davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Good resolut ms and ladies who
faint in crowded street ears should
always he carried oct.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

WHAT not to do
To catch the Flu
Your thoughtful friends
VIII tell.
And when they're through
OBTAINING YOU,
Your symptoms all
Simp wen.
You ache; Kcr-choO.
Your lips turn blue.
Your head begins
To swell:
Your fever, too.
Mounts up q few
Your pulse hits high
rell-mcll:
You feel that you
Are almost due
TO shed this earthly
Shell.
But hold \ now
ifunch starts To brew;
Just ponder IL
\ spoil.
kind friends adicu
Why symptoms strew:
You're all consigned
70 MinsloW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

III Chairman craig and Chairman
Seligmap would hire "A hail they
could get a crowd; and neither would
have 10 say a word about Liberty
Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

If the boys keep on quitting Bil
and tn" crown Prince Will soon be
running the job an alone.
WHICH would be an idosl condi.
ton Tor a quick finish.
IN The meantime peace without
victory is mighty unpopular every
whore except IN potsdnm.
III We could Just Fix responsibility
Tor Spanish Flu definitely on Ger
many oven tho pacifists would Init
Whispering about an armistiCc.
BIIGABIA'S notice TO hcr allies TO
vacate the premises within thirty
days Will be much more effective
10 accompanied hy "a Few additional
allied swift kicks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

OUR thanks To Mr.. Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield Rising az q a. m,
without a IRE, FOR the mex ufty-Onc
days would bee most to a real trench.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Faith and hope MAY die. but char
iy Is immortal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

THAT Austrian who rcfupes 10
leave the shelter OF the city prison IL
e whole lot wiser than his ruling
who o odt ON the GER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
Big Industrial News

VVTlIEN SEVEN Of the strongest oil develop.
w ment concerns in the United States, wild
eaters as they are termed in the oil game.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Feb. % and 20 Are Set
For Special Registration

The Board of Elections yesterday
designated Washington's Birthday.
from 3 p. m. to 10 p. M, and Feb. 23.
from a. m. to 10 p. M, as registra-
ton days for the special election March
b. to fill the four Congressional vacan-
cies in this city.
The registration days were an
nounced as soon as the Board of Elec-
tions received the Court Of Appeals
decision fixing the boundry lines of the
four Congressional districts in ac
cordance with the reapportionment
OF the districts since the last election.
ROBERT e. Luce, as counsel for the Tam
many organization, brought court pro-
ceedlngs in an attempt to establish the
boundaries Of the districts as they had
been PRIOR to rcapportionment. Mr..
Luce said yesterday that he didn't
know what step, If any, would be taken
next IN the matter. 1t was intimated.
however, that the seats of the newly
elected Representatives might be con
tested in the House if Republicans are
successful in electing their candidates.
One question remains which will
probably have to be fought out in the
United States Supreme Court" said Mr..
Luce, "and that les whether the Lcgis-
lature, having once reapportioned the
districts under Federal census ha
the power to do so again until there is
another Federal census
1t is expected the newly franchised
women Will have their first opportunitv
to vote on March 5. Enabling lerisla-
tion is required to clear the situation
Tor the women to vote. but it is be-
lieved the Legislature will act in time
to permit them to register.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Al" Smith Unchanged
Filling Hylan s Shoes
Acting Mayor Observes g to 5
Schedule, With Little to Do

ri feel just the same on either job
and wear the same sized hat" was the
comment of Alfred L. Smith, President
of the Board Of Aldermen and acting
Mayor in the absence Of Mayor Hylan,
who left for Palm Beach Thursday
night.
The acting Mayor observed the Hylan
"9 to 81 time clock yesterday, arriving
at the City Hall at S:45 a. m. and leav-
ing at 6:25 p. m. He declared, how
ever, that he had found "nothing press
ing" in the Mayors Office to do, and
after looking over the morning mail
and attending a meeting OF the Board
of Estimate he spent most of the day
in his own Office at the other end Of the
hall
1t looked yesterday as if Mayor Hy-
Ian had left stock Of letters behind
him to be issued from day to day dur
ing his absence. At least, one such let
ter was given out yesterday, and it
could not be learned whether others
we're to follow. The letter was ad-
dressed to the heads of the city de-
partments and warned them the Mayor
would hold them personally responsible
tor any waste or negligence in their
departments during his absence.
Local political circles are on the
alert to observe how much the (Tam-
many mice will romp and play while
Mayor Hylan is away
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Labor to Rule After
War, Says DR.. Bohn
Germans, at Union Loyalty
Meeting, Shout Hate of
Prussianism

The closing session of the Central
Federated Unions National Labor
Loyalty Week was held last night at
the Union Labor Temple, East Eighty
fourth Street. Just before adjournment
the federation passed a resolution
calling on the government to arm all
transports more fully than they urc
at present, and setting the minimum
number of guns each ship must carry
at six.
DR.. Frank Bohn, secretary of the
Friends Of German Democracy, who
was one of the guests of honor and the
principal speaker Of the evening, de-
clarcd that labor would be in control
of the affairs of the world when peace
was finally declared When he called
on all those present who were either
German born or of German descent to
express their approval Of his declnra-
ton that the Germans in this country
were the bitter enemies of Prussianism
and enthusiastic advocates of dcmOc-
rncy fully ncthrd Of the seven hum
dred delegates rose to their feet and
shouted their approval.
DR.. Bohn predicted revolution in
Germany if the militarists remained in
power. His declaration that the
triumph of democracy was absolutely
inevitable not only among all the Al
lies. but IN the Central Powers as we'll,
proved by far the most popular state
ment made during the evening
The session closed with standing
pledge of labor to the President and
the country
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Ward Liner Collides
With Unidentified Ship
Puts Back Into Port With Big
Hole in Side-Destroyer
Also Arrives DAMAGED

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 15.-The
Ward liner Esperanza, which left here
for Nassau, the Bahamas, Thursday,
put back to port to-day with cash in
her starboard side above the waterline
about thirty feet long and four feet
wide.
At midnight while picking her way
slowly down the coast through a thick
fog she was raked by craft which
vcered off in the haze before its iden-
tty could be learned.
According to an officer who was on
the bridge at the time, the vessels were
not aware of their closeness to each
other until they crashed together. He
said he believed the other fellow was
making an effort to avoid hitting the
Esperanza as earnestly as he was try
ing to put his vessel out of harms way.
The liners passengers, many Of whom
had gone to bed, thought the ship had
been torpedoed. A hasty survey of the
damage caused Captain Campion to put
back to port. A United States destroyer
arriving to-day with a damaged bow
caused the rumor that she had collidcd
with the Esperanza.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Leaves Trousers on
Fence in His Flight
Painless Spinelli Faces Charge of
Burglary and Carrying Con-
cealed Weapons

Joseph Spinelli was held on charges
OF burglary and carrying d concealed
weapon yesterday in the Fifth Avenue
Police Court. Brooklyn, but his trous-
ers were not. They had been held. a
ut at time. by various fences in
the rear of Third Avenue, which Spin
ELI had hurdled when pursued by a
patrolman who had seen two men try
ing the door of Ralph Barri's store at
G26A Third Avenue.
When the patrolman caught Spinelli
tracing him by trouser fragments flap
ping In the dawn breezes, the prisoner
he asserted. was wearing mostly a long
dirk. Judging that the missing trous-
ers had feloniously concealed the
weapon when the chase began. the
patrolman added the charge of carrying
concealed weapons to that of burglary
Joseph Madjcska, Spinelli's alleged
companion in the burglary, likewise
was held. He was more agile or wore
tougher breeches than SpinelH
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

from New Jersey and Connecticut: George
II. Payne, Tax Commissioner J. X. MacBride,
president Civil Service Commission, Samuel
Mcmillan, Edward Enge. Heal Estate Own
erB Association; DR.. Abraham Kron. Har-
lem Property Owners Association James J.
Hoey, vice-president Continental Fire Insur-
ance Company Samuel w Reyburn, presi-
dent Lord e. Tayors Fred Jsnsen. Bronx
Terminal Corporation Joseph r. Day. Real
Estate Board Of New York William X. VIII
cox. chairman Port and Terminal Coinmis-
sion Charles l.. Craig. Controller.
Members Of The Bronx Board Of Trade
Charles f. Reid secretary: Theodore T.
Trimmer, Edward II. Koch. George j. Muir
ray, Captain Roderick Stephens. Benjamin
J.. Fairchild. Daniel G. Oliver.
Members of the Chamber Of Commerce Of
New York--Charles +. MacI.ean, John L.
Waterbury, Charles l.. Bernheimer, Franklin
=. Duryea. w. Gerald Hawes, Charles I.
Gwynne. secretary.
Members of the Merchants Association
William e. CIeary. Leopold Plaut. Miller J.
Tomkins. James j. Hoey. Waldo X. Mar
shall. S. C.. Meade, secretary.
Members of the Harlem Board Of Com
n,erce-Thofnas =. Fowler, John A. Wilbur,
Oscar d. Thomas, rhomas 7. Ward. Charles
II. Fuller, William f. Crawford president
Master builders Association Walter /.
Willis. secretary Queens Chamber of Com
merce.
Mayor Hylan will remain in Wash
ington until Saturday, awaiting the
arrival Of his family before starting on
n trip to the South.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Roosevelt to Leave
Hospital in March
Surgeons Declare All Alarming
Symptoms Have Disap-
peared

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has now
so far recovered that tentative plans
for his departure from Roosevelt Hos
pital have been smade. These con-
template his leaving the hospital for
the Hotel Langdon about March I, and
leaving the hotel for Sycamore Hill
about March 10. His stay at the Lang
don Will be for the convenience of
the attending surgeons.
The one bulletin issued yesterday
announced that all Of the alarming
symptoms had now disappeared, and
that the dizziness which always fol-
lows operations such as were ncces-
sary in his case was fast disappearing.
Colonel Roosevelt was permitted an
other short session With u book yes
terday and little more substantial
food than has previously been the rule.
Az outline of the news of the day was
also given him. 1t will be several
days before he is allowed newspaper
or to see others than the immediate
members of his family,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
''Borden Making Good"
Says Spokesman of
American Sufros;st,

"Bcrden is making good" said Me,
Rose Young. spokesman for the NJ n.
tional American Woman Suffrage A.
citation, when told last night that tbo
Canadian government had announced
that woman suffrage WAS part Of tSa
programme FOR the coming session 'of os
Parliament. "This will be one moro
spur to the United States to pass w.
suffrage bill in order not 70 lao h.
hind both England and Canada n.
course. Premier Borden announced lps.
fall his intention of urging the snf
frage measure, but we hadn't heard
anything more about it since.
THE conscription oil passed -
Canada included suffrage for womsn
who were related to soldiers. This we.
not particularly satisfactory to sufrsr
lists. because no woman OF anv sn;r,.
wants to have her value to her ean,
try set on the chance OF her relation.
ship to some man. If she is valuahls
as a citizen at all, it ought to be fas
her own qualities, not those of hsr
brother"
Five provinces of Canada alreasv
have full suffrage. They are Manitohs
Saskatchewan, Alberta and Brt;si
Columbia, which gained votes for
women in 1916, and Ontario. which
came into the suffrage map in lgl7
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Sufragists Oppose
Enrolment Clause
In New Voters Bill
[.SfaF CorrespondouceI

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-~The objections to
the enrolment provision Of the woman
suffrage bill now before the Legislature
will be voiced at a public hearing here
on Tuesday.
After the date for hearing had been
set by the legislative leaders. Mrs
Helen NJ. Leavitt, executive secretary
of the New York State Woman Suffrage
party, said the suffrage leaders from
all parts of the state would be present
10 insist that all communities Of more
than 5000 have personal enrolment
THE bill is albright except for this
one provision" said Mrs. Leavitt TO-
night. Enrolment by certificate would
make for the exploitation of the women
Where enrolment is by certificate it
would be easy for political bosses, re-
gardlcss of party, to enroll a vast num-
per of women under the emblem of
pened with the mon We want to pre-
vent it happening with the women"
The enrolment provision as now
drafted confines personal enrolment to
cities OF the first class.
Senator j. Henry Walters and As
semblyman Simon l.. Adler to- day in
troduced bills permitting women to
register at all special and regular cleo
tions this spring. The measures name
the Friday and Saturday before any
special election as the days when boards
OF registry shall meet to revise the
lists.
The township school law, the rock on
which the alliance between Governor
Whitman and Speaker Sweet of the
Assembly was wrecked, was brought
before the legislature to-dav by the
Introduction of measure repealing
the law enacted last year. The meas
ure also would amend the education
law so as to provide better school ia
clltlcs in the rural districts.
The bill was introduced in the Sen
ate by Chairman Lockwood OF the
Committee on Public Education and in
the lower house by Assemblyman Ma
lone, OF Albany, at the request Of the
speaker, Chairman Tallett OF the As
sembly Committee on Education hay
ing declined to present it.
Speaker Sweet explained that the
purpose in Introducing the bill was to
permit of man ythousands of copies
being printed for circulation in the
country districts, so that the rural
voters, the Changers and members of
other rural organizations might be-
come acquainted with its provisions
and be in position TO suggest changes
when the hearing on it is held at Al
bany on February ~.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Mayors Visit Neither I'm.
pedes Nor Hastens He'll
Gate Deepening
Hubert Is Spokesman
President Receives New York
Delegation and Shows He
Knows His Subject
BY Ralph Block

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Hell Gate
will undoubtedly get it's 4O-focs chan
mel in time.
The results Of the call made to-day
by Mayor Hylan and New York dele
CATION upon President Wilson dc not
indicate, however, that the present pro-
cedurc to deepen the channel of He'll
late through the East River is going
to be Interrupted. That procedure is
in line with action outlined in rivers
and harbors bill passed last March.
President Wilson indicated in a brief
reply to the appeal of the delegation
Tor more definite guarantee that he
believed, after investigation. that the
present plan would produce the results
they were seeking to their entire salts
faction. He added it would bring a
deep channel as speedily as any othe.
plan they might advise.
The delegation then shook hands with
the President and retired, more or
less under the impression that it didn't
get what it started out to acquire
However, Murray Hubert. Commission.
er of Docks and Ferries, who put the
case of He'll Gate before the President
declared following the call upon the
President that he felt satisfied with
the result of it.
Hylan Is Satisfied
Mayor Hylan, who played some
what minor part in the little scene.
also profossed his satisfaction, al
though around the edges of the large
delegation there WAS an evident feel
ing that the meeting had been poorly
staged.
The President received the delegation
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Vice Charges in Montreal
Report Places Responsibilities
on Connivance Of Politicians

MONTREAL, Feb. 15-Commercial-
lzed vice and professional gambling.
now SAID to be rampant in Montreal,
are charged to connivance by politi-
clahs ana the police in report by
the Bureau of Municipal Research TO
the City Council. made public to-day.
Periodical raids of resorts and gam
bling dens and the inning or persons
found in them were said to be a form
OF revenue collection, and the charge
was made that lessees of vicious prem
lses were not punished as the law pro-
vidcs
One policeman, discharged five times
for misconduct, says the report, was
reemployed five times through the in
tcrCcsSion OF noliticians
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

in his own Office in the little white
building that houses the Executive q
Offices, on the White House lot, OPP
poste the State. War and Navy Build
ing. The delegation, which was large,
filled more than half of Mr.. Wilson 8
office.
The President was standing at one
side OF his desk, with a little metal
American flag pinned to his coat lapel.
He listened attentivey while Mr.. HUI
bert put the case Of He'll Gate before
him, and showed in his reply that he
had already studied the facts Of the
case.
The Commissioner of Docks and Fer
ries told the President that the delega-
ton wanted two things. 1t wanted an
assurance that He'll Gate would get its
4O-foot channel, and get it expeditions
ly. TO that end it wanted the Prcsi-
dent to use his influence to have legis-
lation to bring it about inserted in the
pending rivers and harbors bill. The
delegations second point Of objective
was the aid and cooperation Of the
government in the removal of she'll
Thirty-third Street, so that the city
could utilize the East River piers to
relieve harbor congestion.
Wilson Knows Subject
Mr.. Wilson indicated his familiarity
with the matter in his reply But he
also indicated that familiarity had not
led him to believe that any changed in
structions, as contained in new legisla-
ton, would give He'll Gate deep chan
mel any more cxpeditiously than the
present law.
Mr.. Hubert was inclined to protest
!, i,,to RI Nv
pcrcd Il bit impatient with his prot
cstations.
The Presdens made one interesting
statement in the course of the ex-
change Of opinions. He ventured that.
valuable as the deep channel might be
for the free movement of great war
vessels in Long Island Sound, he did
not feel that any approach to its deep
cning would make it OF value in the
present war
And nobody believed, added Mr. Will
believed-th the war would last five
years.
After the President had expressed
formaton fr 1ans Mayor NJ 1 fis yan epped e fo-
ward and told the President the people
Of New York would be grateful for
his help. Mr.. Hylan had been rather
meek during most of the visit. and Mr..
Wilson evidently thought he was
through, for he started to reply. But
Mr.. Hylan picked up his courage and
put little more weight into his voice
and presented Mr.. Wilson with a mem
orandum on the subject.
Then every one shook the Pr -sidents
hand and departed.
The New York delegation was com
posed of the following:
John y. Hylan. Mayor Murray Hubert
Commissioner OF Docks and Ferries mem
bers of Congress from New York City. also
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Insane Kidnapper Gets
Discharge From Armv

CAMP UPTON, Feb. 15.-Lieutenant
Seymour W. Hyde. of the 3o6th Infan-
try, who recently became suddenly in
sane while on leave in New York CITY
and kidnapped two soldiers, marin e
and civilian, has been honorably dis
charged from the service because of
mental incompctency, it was learned
here tonight.
He was released from the base hos
rltal Wednesday and was accompanied
to New York by officers of his regj-
mont, of which he was INTELLIGENCE
officer. 1t was found upon special ex
aslination that his breakdown had
been too severe to permit his remaininp.
in the army
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Republicans Win
In Ruling on
March Elections

ALBANY. Feb. 15.-Frhe special Con-
gressional elections in greater New
York on March must be held in dis
tricts defined by the 1917 apportion-
ment, the Court Of Appeals decided to-
day.
Tho 1917 apportionment is generally
conceded to give Republicans the ad-
vantage in one or two of the four dis
tricts affected For this reason Demo
Gratis attacked the decision of At
torney General Lewis that the cleo
tions should be held iii the new dis
tricts Tho Appellate Division sus-
tanned the Lewis ruling. which was
again upheld by the Court Of Appeals
to-day.
The appeal was argued here on Tues
day. At that time attorneys for the
Democrats announced that if the Court
OF Appeals decision WAS against.them
they would carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court.
The districts affected arc the Seventh
and Eighth of Kings, the Twenty-first
OF Manhattan. and the Twenty
of The Bronx. The special elections
were called by Governor Whitman
after Speaker Champ Clark of the
House of Representatives requested
them. Vacancies in the districts were
caused by the designations of Repre-
sentatNes Fitzgerald, Hubert, Griffin
and Bruckner, all Democrats
Immediately after the announcement
of the courts decision bills were in
troduced in the Legislature intended
to provide for the registration of new
voters before the special elections.
The bill would fix the second Friday
and Saturday preceding the special
election day as the time for the cleo
ton inspectors 10 meet to correct the
registration lists, and would also pro-
Flde that additions to the register
should include the names of women
who are OF will he nllul g nI olaoto,.r
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16

grief or regret that we stood behind
the effort A combination Of circum-
stances prevented the achievement Of
the worthy aim to continue tho best
administration the City of New York
ever had. and as citizcns with the well
fare of our municipality at heart. we
pray that there may be no lowering Of
its standard"
MIR. Childs attached to his report the
itemized reports of receipts and dis
hursements. Of Sam A. Isewisohn. treas
urer of the Fusion Committee Of 1917,
and of Lewis l.. Clarke, treasurer of
the City Publicity Committee
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Phones Death Warming, Their
Dies

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb 15-po,n,,
j. Young. one of the leading businnss
men of liornell, aroused his family on
the telephone carly this morninr with
the message: "It's all over: come >,
Hurrying to the drug store. members
OF The family found Young uncon-
sclous on the floor lie died in Mercy
Hospital . few minutes later. Young.
who was one of the wealthiest men in
Hornell, served through the Spanish
American war as a lieutenant in the
Sd New York Infantry He had been
despondent for some time. The cor
oner order an analysis of the contents
of Young's stomach.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Canada Announce.
Franchise Will Be
Extended to Women
Statement Interpreted to
Mean Parliament VIII
Act on Suffrage

OTTAWA, Feb. 15.-The exseas;o..
Of the franchise to Canadian wom.a
was announced by the government >.
day as part of its established polcv
1t was stated that woman suffrsge
would be an established fact in CanaSs
before another election is held.
ms statement was generally inter.
be introduced at the next session WI; ~
Parliament. which probably will o,ss "
within the next six weeks. 'f'H
The labor men in their recent o.,
ference with the government nroas a
that "the further Industrial develos
ment Of women should be accornpan n;a1
by political equalitv." N''ea
New-York tribune., 1918-02-16
Yale Man Gets French Medal

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 15.-Robert W
Neeser, class of 1906, of New York
City. has had conferred upon him the
Medaille de la Reconnaissance Fran
caise, in recognition Of his relief work
in behalf of French soldiers and their
families in the invaded northern part
Of France, according to announcement
made at Yale University to-day. The
decoration is new one, and Mr.. Neesor
is one of the first recipients Of it frcm
the French government.