davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17
Trying to Revive
Ice Hockey Sport
in the Northwest

PORTLAND. Oct. Il. - Pete Null
doom. manager of last years Portland
ice hockey team. arrived here from
Canada a few days ago and his re-
sultant conference with +. J. organs.
owner of the lee Palace gave rise to
hopes that the sport might be revived
in the Northwest this winter. Null
doom had talked to the Patrick broth
crs, who manage the Seattle and Van
cOuv"r, Il. G. hockey clubs and held
some hope that the fans might see
games before many months.
a few of the star players of last
years teams have gone into the ser
vice either of the Canadian or United
States governments. but most of them.
it appears. either are working in ship
yards and are married and have de-
pcndonts or have been given deferred
classification on account of some phys
ical disability They would necessar-
lily have to continue at some useful
occupation but could do their praC-
ticinE at night. it is held. They would
not have to be absent from work
more than one day when making trips
to Seattle or Vancouver from here.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17
NO BASEBALL
FOR BIG CLUBS
NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. Oct. II Major league
baseball magnates face knotty prob
lem at the coming annual meeting
when they will be called upon to de.
eide the status of the player at pres
ent under contract or reserve. Very
few of the club owners hold the opin-
ion, apparently, that it will be possible
to resume league operations for next
spring. If such proves to be the case
and there are few indications to the
contrary. it would appear that the
majority Of players who figured in the
1918 pennant races will not receive
contracts during the early months of
next year
According to the present system it
is mandatory upon the clubs to renew
their options or reserve clause upon
players not later than January / each
year and to follow this action by mail
ing contracts to the players not later
than February l. It is extremely
doubtful if this procedure will be fol
lowed in 1913 Under the ordinary
ruling player who did not receive
his contract by March would be.
come Il free agent and upon the re
sumption OF big league baseball would
be in position to sell his services to
the highest bidder
1t is understood. however, that the
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17
FIVE STATES
PAY BULK OF
GOVT. TAXES

WASHINGTON, oct. 17.-Five.
states New York, Pennsylvania, ILL
nois, Ohio and Massachusetts-fu
nished nearly two-thirds Of the taxes
collected by the government during
the fiscal year ending last June 80.
OF the 1854, 1903 ,334 collected in fed
cral taxes, these states gave $2,2S2.-
100000, or 81 per cent. and of the
s2.S39.OS .5S5 gathered from income
and excess profits taxes, the prinCi-
pal source of revenue, these states
supplied 81 1858 100000, or 60 per cent
From miscellaneous taxes $S55.619,7 4S
was collected in the whole country.
New York paid $S39,57S.o0G, of
which s6S9,2S5, 900 was income and
excess profits taxes, or 90 per cent
OF the entire nations collections. This
was largely due to the fact that many
corporations with plants scattered
through the country reported earn
ings from their New York headquar
tiers.
Income and excess profits taxes in
1918 were 10 times greater than in
come taxes in 1917 \ table of collec-
tons from these sources by states in
the two years shows that West Viz
gina jumped from $l,521 900 to $i5.-
$4,000, an increase Of nearly "A times.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17
LUFBERYS MEDALS TO BE
GIVEN TO HIS HOME TOWN
SAYS AViATOR'S FATHER

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1.-THE
medals which Major Raoul Lufbery,
the noted American aviator and ace
front last spring. had received during
his flying career. probably will be
given to Wallingford. Connecticut. the
tention expressed by Edward Lufbery,
the aviators father.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17

job Printing at the Times office.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-10-17

Reliable war news in the Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-13

This space contributed by F. B. Haley Z. ]. Crahai
T. Carroll G. w Williams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-13
Let Us
DOOurS
now that we may not have TO fight in
America, on the very thresholds OF our
own homes, later.

We are fighting for the safety and liberty OF our
children, our homes, our country. No price IS too
great 70 pay for Victory.
Americans you are called upon to back our
armies in France, TO furnish them the guns and
shells and ships and airplanes, the enormous guam
titles of every sort of supplies that they must have
TO defeat the Prussian armies and drive them back
across the Rhine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-13
These Men Are
Doing Their Part

IF the free peoples of the earth are not
Ito become toiling millions for the
Prussian Junkers and the Prusslan
Krupps, if they are not 70 be terror
ridden slaves at the mercy of German
Kaisers WILL Prusslanism must be
driven back within IT'S own borders and
kept there.
That is why the war must befought on
European soil. Weare fighting in Europe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
SITUATION
NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
DECLARES Mr.. ELY
Amount Necessary for Canning
the Fruit Of This State Will Be
Provided Housewives in Lots
Not Exceeding 20 lbs. at q Time.

Whatever sugar IN necessary To
preserve the fruit uf this state will
be provided. % said Food Administrator
Ralph G Ely today I'm discussing the
subject Of canning
The sugar situation ~ tense and
difficult hut 10y no means Impossible,
4 everyone VIII observe the follow.
Ing regulations" he declared. we
nave Enough sugar allotted To u state
~ take care OF our domestic require
fnent aud to provide For AL canning
operations Please note these rcEula-
tions:
For domestic purposes. two pounds
per person per month. for home can
ming purposes, not tu exceed 20
pounds AT u time. further require
meuts will be provided upon approval
II county administrator To city and
town customers only two pounds at
a sale. To- rural ustome Give to
twenty milesD only five pounds at "a
sale, to rural customers (twcnty miles
or morel u months supply two
pounds per person per mont with Il
limit of twenty five pounds.
~ say without hesitation he con
tinued, that a sugar Stacker iS con
,emptible, particularly the person who
hy subtcrfuge tries to sneak 4 little
extra sugar to crafty his personal
taste.
at Is just as unfortunate n q mcr-
chant fails to understand h spirit
Of the foregoing regulations ana de-
clincs o. sell sugar FOR cauntng pur-
poses where sugar SHOULD bc sold.
Every biz OF fruit produced In New
Mexico which IL tit To can or pre-
serve or dry should be conserved for
winter use. The sugar ~ available
and merchants viii follow the follow
ing procedure: The householder can
-. -s. H.. .aa.l - NaWA NANH
canning by signing a GER
tificnte setting forth the purpose OF
the purchase and agreeing to use
the sugar only for such purposes.
when his sugar has been so used.
applications should be made from
time to time through the merchant
to the county administrntor for such
additional sales 81 sugar as may be
required for canning purposes. No
great degree of formalttN VIII oe OBJ
served. but both the merchant ana
the county administratur should be
perfectly satisfied that the privilege
of buying additional allutncnts Tor
canning ~ not being abused by sugar
Sluckcrs.
Merchants know their trade and
they know the home requirements OF
the people. Strangers attempting to
deal with any merchant ought not t.
expect that their mere statement VIII
be taken freely. because slack
crs are frequently repeatcrs n the
strangcr may bc imposing upon the
kindly impulses Of the merchant We
ere skiing the merchant 10 Ice perfect
ly sur. that the sugar viii h." used
i'm good faith for this purpose, bu'
we are Also asking him. when he
is sure that II will be so used. then
10 put no restriction upon such sugar
sales,
Fruit growers should remember
that the price Of sugar 10 tn" rctin"r
i held down by the food administrn-
ton. that the cost Of distribution n
regulated by the food administrator
and that the retail profit which O
grocer may charge must not exceed
cent per pound-all for the benefit
cf the consumer. n those restriction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
NEWS ITEMS

Morton NJ. Cheney left yesterday
for Santa fc. WHERE he is Ia he en-
gagged IN forest service business.
Miss Edna Miller has returned home
from Kansas City. Mo. where sh"
visited relatives fpr several months.
The bureau Of charity at the city
hall * in need Of donations OF old
shoes. Many children OF families In
destitute circumstances call upon the
bureau fnr old shoes, especially as IL
Is nearing school time. The bureau
will have the shoes repaired. old
shoes FOR men and ONE are alsO
needed They will he called FOR by Mrs
Sweet II she IS notified by telephone
NJ No. 50 Or no s5i.
\ son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Fats of hi3 West Mountain
road. yesterday
Mrs.P. w L%ongfellow. Mrs. Solomon
L. Burton aud daughter. Tinslcy and
Adelaide Williamson left this moi h'ug
en- an auto trip To Whitcomb Springs
The papini brothers, owners of tn,
pastime thaater. left tonight on a
trip 10 Denver. where they will be foi
u week. attending to theatrical bust
ness.
an Girl Scouts who have not order,
ed their suits should do so before ,
o'clock tonight. II they wish TO secure
the hat. coat and skirt for 32.3i \
rehearsal of tho dri1l team OF the Girl
Scouts Will be- held AT ? o'clock tomOr.
row afternoon. The rehearsal 81 th'
troop viii hc ~ . o'clock.
The Red Cruss chapter announces
that the evening classcs in the gauzc
room will be- discontinued until fur
ther notice.
q. J. Green Of the Y. -. g \. left
I..0 ,tUIf fAV 4 HaEanlnF trim IN fls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

were removed. I venture to say That
the price of sugar would advance to
% cents a pound very quickly. Is u
possible hat %refiners aud merchants
are more patriotic than farmers n
fruit growers I can't believe H.
"Gcneraily speaking, she people of
che state. rs well as tn" merchants
ere doing splcndidly In the conScrvn
ton Of sugar. Va must be careful
rot to Ice carried away hy an hNsierla
IN this line, of gO To- an extreme.
Whatever sugar Is necessary to pre-
serve the fruit Of this tate Will be
provided. " We cduuOt provide II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

otherwise, We can, as a people. cut
out all soft drinks Tor q month. That
will not hurt us any aud In July th,
consumption OF sugar hy the people
of New Mexico In this line almost
exactly .quallcd the total amount used
for canning purposes. Merchants are
urged 10 cooperate with us, being
very careful on the one hand not to
supply sugar Ia the Stacker. and on
he other hand alwayH 10 supply
sugar Ia the legitimate nome cann"r.
They can he very helpful to the food
administration with "A little effort iu
his line"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Extravaganza OF
Rich Stirs Poor
OF Japan, Claim

Toxic "Wednesday, Aug ELM
pcror Yoshihito today summoned gov
ornamental officials To the palace to
hear their reports on the rice riots
which now have virtually ceased. I'm
rest continues. however, in minO. dis
tricts where considerable damage has
heen dcnc and a number OF rioters
killed.
1000 rioters and i62 policemen and
four soldiers were injured In the
Osnka prefecture. Five thousand per
sons were arrested.
An official statement issued by the
minister % the interior attributes thc
disturbances tn the anger Of the peo-
Pile against the e~NtraNasances of the
newly rich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Auto Springs. all makes. Korber Co

~ AEN = W. " 49, - ~
Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Pay your dues TO the "y-bit" club
The Royal Neighbors Of America
Will meet tomorrow venin AZ :
o'clock in Gable h-U
All members uf the board OF a
ayers OF the MumHn's club are re-
uucsted to meet 81 10 "A, m. tomor-
row az the club rooms.
\. &. Bauer, general transportation
inspector for the Santa Fe railway AZ
Amarillo. and j. T. Harnit. assistant
to the general manager. Also of
Amarillo. speakers at the santa Fe
employees fuel conservation meeting
last night, left today for san Marcial
Ia attend a fuel conservation meet
ing there.
Members of the good roads bureau
appointed by the Chamber of Com
merce. mot last night, The bureau
recommended that the county com
m~issioners be asked for certain lcvies
for improving road conditions
Hon Antonio lucero. secretary of
state. is IN the city today Mr. I.ucero
IL a member of the board of regents
OF the state university n is here Ia
attend "a meeting of the board
Lytton Taylor. a well known al
torncy of Las Cruces. was In the city
inst night. returning home from Il trip
through northern Now Mexico.
W. A.. sutherland. Las Cruces
lawyer. and an active candidate Ion
the republican nomination for tho
judgcship In his district. was here last
night. returning To his home from
Santa Fc. where he attended the re
publican committee meeting
&. L. Tallmadgc, one Of the most
active candidates for the democratic
nomination for the scnatc. arrived Ia
Albuquerque last night from his home
In SocOrro.
Mrs. ". q. Peterson, who has beer
visiting her sister. AIRS. John Flenl-
ing. for The last two months has re-
turned to her home AZ Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Leland o. bearing. Frank H. HacS-
cit. Melbuurnc o. Kinds. Ralph T.
Lane. william Nichols, W. Il ireland
and 4 v Gutierrez.
Limited service men 10 bc sent Ia
Camp Bowie. ToN, between September
g and q. follow
Ramon Salaltr Raymond kozlow
ski. Leonardo iuuerrez, John Shcr-
man. Eduardo lambs. George W
Green. prtropilo Iaramillo. Sick Na-
poieon. James Giomi ANA Dennis still
well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Open Meeting to Be
Held by Shop Crafts

An important meeting OF the local
shop crafts will be held az Q o'clock
tomorrow night AT w. q. W. hall. The
meeting viii be open TO all union men
and those Interested are urged 10 be
present. Matters OF I'M portanco con-
corning the local organizations viii be
discussed. 1t viii DC decided whether
or not the shopmen VIII nominate any
local men as Officers OF the state
Federation of Labor and the subject
OF aftiliating with the State Fedora
ton will be discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
To Enroll High School
Pupils August % and 80

Pupils desiring to attend high
sc,t j his year should enroll ON
August % aot 30 Freshmen and
Sophnmurcs are asked To enroll on
1'hui sday. Avyust %. from . Ia ~
o'clock a. the morning ana from :
to d o'clock In the afternoon Juniors
and Seniors are requested a. enroll
On Friday. August 80. from y Ia IL
o'clock In the morning and from =
To- 6 o'clock in the afternoon. An
unusually large enrolment n expected
this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
EMPLOYEES
TO Be EXEMPT FROM
DRAFT, NEW RULING
United States Railroad Admins.
tration Desires All Employees in
Glass 1 TO Be Placed in Defer.
red classification

Santa Re m"ilroRdmcn here received
information that Federal Manager ".
Y Scott has authorized division su.
pcrintendcnts OF the railroads Ia his
Jurisdiction TO indicate to men Ia their
employ that the director general
wishes those entitled tu deferred clas-
sification under the draft rules 10 ap.
ply for II because OF the valuable SER
vice they can render the government
by continuing In railroad service.
To insure railroad lines under fed
eral control against depletion OF work
Ing forces. Provost Marshal General
crowder has addressed a message TO
all draft officials asking them 20 re-
consider the classification OF all rail
road men in class ] where Hpplica.
tions are made for reconsideration
and the applicant Is employed In n
Of the following capacities Machinist.
blacksmith, boilcrsn tn. tinsmith. cop
persmith, pipe fitetr. helpers and ap.
prentices for the foregoing. hostlers.
engine hcuscmen. train dispatchers
anc directors. t~legraphers n telc-
graph clerks. telephone n bloch sig
nal Operators, locomotive engineers.
motormen. locomotive fjrrmcn and
helpers. conductors, y~ardinastcrs aud
assistant yarGmastcrS. brekemcn aud
section foremsn.
Applications are 20 Ice mad to the
district board. or % more convenient
local board for Transmission TO the
district board, and are TO be supported
by affidavits by representatives of the
railroad administration. preferably not
below the rank of division superin-
tendent.
II Is necessary that the railroads
Of the United States maintain the en-
ploycs that they @ have. and II is
the direction and request of the United
States railroad administration that all
employees in the above mentioned ca
pacitics. who are now in class ], ask
for laferr.d plussifipatIou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
WAR SAVINGS MAN
HERE TO ORGANIZE
VS.. s. SOCIETIES
O. ]. Wolf, Representing State
Headquarters, and County w.
s. s. Chairman Ask General Co.
operation in Pushing Clubs.

o. !. Wolf Of Las Vegas. represent
ing the New Mexico war savings com
mittcc IN the organization OF war saV-
iugs societies. arrived In Albuquerque
last night and this morning, with
county War Savings Chairman Guy l.
Rogers. entered on a vigorous cam
paign for the organization Of VA a v
ing- societies in Albuquerque n Ber-
naiillo county.
New Mexico. Mr.. Wolf pointed out
his morning. has beer far behind
In it's war savings organization work.
The states quota OF war savings So
%cictics. for instance, ~ lice. and up
Ia the time he began active work In
the field. the state had only a little
more than 100 Of such societies. most
of which were In the public schools.
Under the influence OF active field
work the organizations are increasing
rapidly and MIR. Wolf predicts there
Will be not less than 1000 In the state
within another sixty days.
Mr. Wolf and Mr.. Rogers held sew
crai conferences this morning. the
first being with members Of the min
isterial alliance of Albuquerque. As "a
result the pastors OF all churches In
Albuquerque will meet this afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the y. NJ. &, A., when
plans will be laid for q war savings
Sunday. This will be announced soon
and II Is expected that on this sun
day every sunday school In the city
viii be asked to organize u Or more
war savings societies. white the SER
mons for the day will deal with thrift
and the use of the war savings stamp
Tor that purpose.
All fratcrnal organizations are leing
requested 10 aid In organizing these
societies, and any one desiring to join
IN such AN organization may have full
Information by telephoning 90 Mr..
Wolf AT the Sturgcs hotel. where he
will be for the next two DAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Draft Board Announces
Men Soon to Leave Here

The Bernalillo county draft board
will send the following ="
Mesilia Park. ON August 81.
Clarence Fosg. Roy NJ to"es
christmas MARITIME Henry Mon,oNa
Alike nich.rdL. Lester W Welty.
Harold 4. Fletcher. Floyd Miller,
proeesso Torres. Homer Weatherbee'
sencion Sanohez, James G. swain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Doan's Regulets are recommended
by many who say they operate easily
without gripping ana without bad efter
effects. soc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27
Probate Judge Holds
Di Mauro Will Valid

In the probate - n Yesterday
afternoon Judge J. \. Garcia Y SAN
chez decided, after having heard the
evidence, tina the viii OF \ ~ Mauro
was q valid and legally binding m
strumont. ihus deciding adversely he
contest OF IN Mauru's son, vidal III
Mauro. who contested the proving Of
the document ON the ground that his
.ftther was OF unsound mind ana
memory and subject to undue influ-
snco at the time he made the VIII.
". A. Koleher and &. NJ. Bolts were
attorneys for the successful parties IN
the contest. Vidal III Mauro 10 a
well known musician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Feel lanHuid. weak. run down?
Headache? stomach "offP' A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bltters. ASK
your 4 uggist. Price SIZES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Cheapest accident Insurance Dr.
Thomas Electric oil For burns and
scalds. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell 10. soc and 6Oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-27

Admiration is TAR more tolerant
than love.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-05
Celebrating
Ninety-Fourth
Anniversary

Mrs. Emily G. Harmon is celebrat-
ing today here ninety-fourth anniver-
sary, and is receiving the congrat-
ulations and best wishes of her many
friends. Mrs. Harmon is the mother
of Judge Dana Harmon and DR.. w.
W. Harmon. She was born in Greene
cnutny and has lived in this county
all her life, being perhaps the Oldest
citizen now in the county. Mrs. Har-
mon is the widow Of the late DR.. w. A
Harmon.
Her memory of events that trans
pired almost Gentry ago, is very
fine, and to listen to her talk on the
early history Of Greeneville is a great
treat. Her health is splendid for one
of her years and she is very much in
terested in the great war, in which
she has four grandsons engaged who
are officers in the u. S. Army.
Mrs. Harmon has 20 grandchildren
and 20 great grandchildren now liv-
ing. Mrs. Harmon spends most of
her time reading the war news and
knitting for the Red Cross. She has
knitted over 20 pairs Of socks, so far,
during the war, which she has given
to the boys lover there"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-05
The French DriDing Germans Back
The British Have Been Pressed Back But Maintain Their New Positions
UNITED PRESS WAR REVIEW

The Germans in their frantic efforts take Aiens,
are pressing in from the Northeast and the Southeast
following three railway lines convergng upon the city
from this direction. Hag reports the fighting in that
region indicates the enemy be concentrating frontal
attack from East that they envelOping movements
two Hanks in this sector awaiting the outcome Hin
denburg met with considerable more success on this
route and his Southeast than his attempted advance
from the Northeast Activities North of Somm., Haig
reported to be limited to artillery fighting at the present
the enemies artillery is particularly active in the Scape
Valley in which region Arras is located. The German
concentrations in the neghborhood of Albert she'll
ed by the British artillery The Germans have been
firmly held in the Western outskirts of Albert.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-05
Americans Sustain Furious
Attack With Gas and Shells
Bombardment Begins at Night and Lasts Until MornngShe
ed Also on TOuI Sector. Drive German AirpIane

With the American Army in France
April 5.-American troops on a eer-
tain sector other than that in the re-
gion of Toul have been subjected to
an extraordinry heavy gas attack.
The attack began last night and
continued at intervals until this morn
ing. Mingled with the gas projectilcs
sent over by the Germans were shells
of high explosives.
The Glrmans energeticalIy shelled
The American line and batteries
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-04-05
Germans Sent
To Battle With
Civilian Clothing

London, April Wounded SOL
diers arriving from England say that
among the German troops in the first
rush of the recent battle, were a
large number wearing no uniforms.
The Globe quotes one as saying:
"They came over the top like lot
of civilians and it seemed like mur-
der, firing into their ranks, but we
knew they were trained soldiers and
concluded that the German depots
had not enough uniforms to fit them
out. In striking contrast others were
in brand new rigs"