davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Baron Athumnay
Resigns His Position

London, May 2s.-Baron Athumney
has resigned tho Office of provost
marshal for tile London district,
which he has held almost continuous
~ since the beginning Of the war
The provost marshal Il practically
chief Of the military police OF the
district, and his jurisdiction includes
all matters relating to the conduct,
and department Of army officers WHIT
may be in London either on leave or
on station. The duties are somewhat
difficult. delicate and complicated
and require infinite tact.
Lord Athumney made q success OF
the job. His experience as full-back
of the Harrow football eleven taught
him early the art of managing youna
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

only complaint made yesterday was
that of the Cream of Wheat COM
pany.
The report of City Assessor r. H.
Green was adopted, and the commit
tees continued to equalize until late
in the afternoon, when they adjourn
ed until this morning at 10 o'clock.
1t was stated yesterday afternoon
that although it vas at first expected
that the board would be in session
until next week, that the work would
be completed Saturday. q.
City Assessor r. H. Green. Jr.,
submitted to the city board OF equal
ization the following totals for real
estate and personal property, assess
ments as returned by him for the tai
1oop 1919. .e.H t-. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
.$s,255.s51.es

common understanding in connection
with the individual assessmets. These
are taken care of by the scity board
alone, and after they nave passed up
on the assessments, the county and
state have nothing to do with them.
1.-The city board equalizes between in
dividuals, and Is the taxpayers only
relief" he eaid. THE city board
euualizes between. individuals only.
the county between taxing districts
only. and the state between counties
only"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
A is

Evans, former attache at the Ameri-
can legation at Copenhagen, is under
arrest here today in charge Of agents
of tho United States customs service.
Local authorities said he was held in
correction with a smuggling charge
against a mar named Conn in New
York. Evans and Conn recently were
fellow from Europe. The
time for his examination has not YET
hen set. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

more than doubled since the German
drive began and the great stream of
reinforcements Is, continuing steadily.
There is every reason to believe it has
been tripled or qQadrupled before the
final phases Of the great battle. begins.
In addition Italian troops have been
brought to the western front. :
All Of these considerations prompt
officers here to believe that General
Won Stein was attempting to conceal
rather than to disclose the facts in his
statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

WHERE MARINES MAKE HISTORY IN WAR

marines have captured Torcy
and are enKaged In heavy fighting N
Bouresches. u. s. infa ntry is Also
fighting tor Bussaires. Balleau Woo
was taken by U. 8 forces atter
heavy fighting. The French are also
engaged in heavy fighting rouho
a-Where French improved their
positions goutheast Of Ambleny.
ps-British gained a footing
Bligry and inflicted heavy losses on
the GermanO. safaEs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Total assessed valuation for 1911,

The city assessor in submitting his
assessments. explained to the board
that the assessment for lots and
structures totalled $~43,100.00 this
year more than for the year 1917;
that the personal property assess
ment showed a reduction of $361.-
754.O0 from the 1917 assessment; this
made a net total reduction of $685.
654.0O from the assessed valuation
returned for the year 1917.
Referring to the meeting, Mr.. Alex
ander said yesterday that there is a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

It's the onions turn to weep now.
For. its only weapon. the tear-bring-
ing fumes. lie rendered useless against
the cooks in the U. g. army canton
ments For the cooks have conceived
the brilliant idea Of DOMINIC their gar
masks while attacking. a pan full CT
the onions in preparing dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12

Sometimes the charity that begins
at home is kept SO busy 1t does not
have time to get abroad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-12
Anudes % succeases

.aid. are on quiet sections Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Drafted Men May
Receive Training
at State College

spretA. co-HHtsroHgract 20 Tee HtEAto
state College, \. NJ. March ii.
-. Wright, reprcsentotIyr OF the west
central district u thu educational
board oi vocational education, visited
the New Mexico college ut agriculture
and mechanic arts last Woek ana went
over carefully with thi, institution the
plans FOR opening up wan training for
drafted reristrants. Since the deciar-
alton OF wor the call for u large mum
Der Of mechanics Tor service has In
creased until now the supply h. Sc
riously meuaced. This war is n of
mechanics and engineers II Is csti-
mated that IL takes fuu mechanics
to Keep % man In III" trenches aud
for every nan In me trenches II re-
puires one man In tho line as an arr
~tificier OF some kind
Due To the fact that industry mus
be Kept up at an hazards, the army
has facet with q great shortage and
plans are now laid whereby drafted
men viii nr sent 20 this institution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Many Young Men
Being Trained as
Radio Operators

SPECIAL coRararorpHSSr 20 THE HrRALp
State College, \. A., March Al
the present time an ms indus
trlous group OF young men are busily
engaged al the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture n Mechanic Arts In
mastering the continental code in or
der to III themselves as radio operators
FOR service in Fruacc. This course Is
given In cooperation with the federal
vocational education board and United
states signal corps. IL is given es-
pccialiy tor drafted rcgistrlutF who
wish To- IN themselves Tor a. trained
branch OF scrF.c, rather than gcttius
into the corps ls au unframed private.
Opportunities are good after taking
this work ot becoming uon-commis-
stoned officers ANA the work is off the
greatest value.
The government requires us go is-
sue a certificate Of proficiency when
The operator has developed "a speed OF
twenty words % minu iu sending and
receiving messages. This certificate IL
taken 10 the cantoument by the stu
dent ana entities them Co admission
In the signal corps rather than tech
meal branches Of the army. Further,
complete records of the work, names
OF the student. etc. are furnished the
army authorities al MJshiugtun winch
places the student on an improved cm-
pluymeut list for this technical line.
The curse consists OF ten hours per
week ON gas cueine study twenty -
eight hours per week buazcr operation
and military drill.
Tuition i- cutirolyf rel" \ resistru-
ton fee OF $500 is required only 90
cover incidental ,NpCnses gonhcc'cd
with the course. Tho nNerar, student
can complete the course loo zoe hours
which takes about three months or ID
little over depending upon how much
time he puts In practice IN addition t.
regular instruction.
Mr.. j. %. Wright. federal agent TO-
the vocational! education board. Nisitel
the cluss this past week, in-pect'hs IN,
work ana commented on BE- very "a
yornDly and urged oA ~ 90 make u
clear 10 every rCrlstrant %. the state
that this Opportunity wa q good one
hat there Is "a large shortage In The
number OF men in training. Whicn
must be made up. He Indicated the
necessity of meeting this shorta8c and
hoped that the New Mexico regisirt-
ton would be increased hy consider
able numbers.
Lodging can be obtained here foi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Morley Outlines
Benefits of the
Livestock Assn

SPECIAL coRErse7HoGScU 70 rHC HtsAto
santa re. March f-preSidcnt W. X.
Morley Of she New Mexico Cattle ~
Horse Growers Association to6Sy se'
forth succinjy the interests and aims
OF the association and the themes n
It's annual convention "a, Las Vegas,
March D. To- ~ He asks first.
Are YOU Interested iu increased pro-
ducti1u of cattle In better prizes for
your cattle In the suppression Of cot
tie stealing iu the inspection on your
cattle In tho inspection at markets
and railroad puiutss I'm the cNtermin-
alton OF predatory animnls' In the
determination OF prairie dogs u r"-
dents In the rates ana values or
taxation Of cuttlcr D. hesitation far
to the cattle interests D. the range
or cattle and horscmcu are including
public domain, homestead rights ana
equities. land grants. railroads state
lands. national forests and school See
lions An these will como mp for
discussion at the convention.
DO you know that thc Sew Mexico
Cattle * Horse Growers Association
is composed OF mani OF III most exc
%Terionccd cattlemen in New Mexico,
who are dcvoting their energy TO these
questions, ana whose own business de-
Ponds the study ana solution OF them
THAT these are all strictly loch'
New Mexico questions and q be IN
teliigently handled only by New Mex
leo cattle and influences?
'That these are Of secondary I'M
portancc and most of them of no con-
rcaueucc 10 ary other cattle associa-
lions
"That these are the important cues
lions OF the New Mexico Cattle n
Horse Growers Association That the
Sew Mexico cattle men must handle
their WI problems, and cannot en-
poet them solved outside uniniornIvt
agencies
THAT no other cattle association has
your interests really az heart;
THAT tho New Mexico Cattle q
Horse Growers Association has M
other interests but yours really "A
heart? That the New Mexico Cattle
a Horse Growers Association enjoy
the cordial good Will M confidence
Of every legislative and admlnis'rall''
in the state3
THAT no cattle Inspector has ans
legal standing or rights In New Mex
leo except the inspectors of the New
Mexico Cattle Sanitary Board2 tina
the New Mexico Cattle sanitary Boar1
with the financial and legal support o'
the state behind IL, has the most effi
cient system OF inspection OF any stat
In the United states today
That Il IA not reasonable 10 eNpec
better inspection results from my cat
tie ASSOCIATION because they have u
borrow authority from the New Mex
leo Cattle Sanitary Board? That I'm
portant adjustments OF range right
are taking place all over New MeSbc'
and that New Mexico cattlemen ar
the only qualified experts with eNpe
rienco In this problem, and they ar
more Interested than any n else u
the prope solution OF III
THAT tho New Mexico Cattle
Horse Growers Association doesn'
owe a dollar and has a substantial bal
ance In the treasury? That the Ne'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
New Business Firm
to Handle Stocks
Will Locate Here

james A Ward. q well known busl-
ness man. who was formerly in the
local office Of tho brokerage firm OF
J. l.. curtis 4 Co, ON South Second
street, s. In town.
Mr.. Ward went 10 hi Paso n few
months ago, when the Curtis office
here was abandoned. He states that
the firm Of y. +. curtis \ Co, has
now been dissolved and that he has
returned TO Albuquerque TO open up
n brokerage office under the firm
name OF James \. Ward 4 Company,
O. J wittlc will probably be asso-
ciated with him i'm the nov local nrm.
MIR. Ward was Tor fifteen years th'
very active and efficient secretary OF
tho Helena, Ark, Board Of Trade and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

The American mon aud women
must quart constantly against Kid.
ney trouble. because We cat too much
ana all our food be- rich pur biod is
filled with uric acid which the Kid
ness strive to otter out. th,y weaken
from overWurk. hecomc sluggish the
climinative Tissues clos and the re-
suit IS kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and "a general decline iu health.
when your Eidncys feel like humps
of lead; your back hurts By the urin'
H. Loudly. fun of sediment 1r cot are
Obliged 20 seek relief two cor three
TIMES during the night if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. aCit 'tomach. mr. YOU have
rheumatism when the weather a bad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. M. Monday, March 4, 1918

and others throughout the country 10
trained Tor special service. II b.
probable that % large number of tho
next draft viii bee sent 90 school rath-
or than Co the environments This plan
IL going TO cost the government he
tween ten and fifteen million dollars.
and at the present time IL b. known
that from two hundred 90 three nun
cred thousand men must be trained
The New Mexico college of agricul-
turc and mechanic arts has long been
q school on the approved list NJ the
war department and has been select
~, az one ~ the colleges 90 help carry
u this training
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Land Department
Pays 500, 900 Into
Treasury of State

grUcfAt CcaHulFoAuEHCr TO THU NrRAtp
santa fe. y. NJ, March THE state
lana department ON March 8 paid To-
the state treasurer % total of $4,000.
revenue from leases and sales of state
lands received during the month ot
February. the dmudut heius the
largest ON record for hat month,
which ordinarily is not an active one
iu the state land office Indications
now are that month bs month tins
high records of last year for state land
income viii be distanced by the pay
merits of the current fiscal year.
Following the successful auction lt
state land at clayton iu Union county
ON February 10. state land COMMITS
sioner r. T.. Eryien and his assist
ants went to Raton ana Mora where
solcs we're held last week. In the cot
fax county rilc at Ration 81 total ot
/ :1.1SO.gi acres sold Tor q gross price
of S|9.i,254.5i, or an average Of >o'av
an acre. while ln the Mora county sale
at Mora 2S,ON2 33 acres brought $ltj.-
43O.GO, or an ,,crage of &o.-5 pei
acre. This g. the best average on rec.
ord FOR a Mora county sale of th'
state lands. Bidding was active 10
both auctions last week and while tht
greater part 90 the land sold va
strictly grazing land. several Of th'
smaller tracts brought fancy prices
one tract of 600 acres In Mora count
going at $40 an acre. while a tract oil
1881 acres in that sale went fol
s7.tl. The tracts in these I've aale'
ranged in area Crom 90 20 $1,000 acres
a majority being Of a section or less
with a Few exceptions active stock
men were the purchasers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Advertised Letters

ladies' Iist-AbiRail Araryo. Mis-
Ncttio Burk. Miss Marearet Buckley.
Miss Candelaria Baron. Mrs. Frank
clark. Mrs. Helen n. Clement, Miss
Bersavc Chavez. Mrs. Cccilc n. 'onk-
lin, Miss Marie Chavez. Mira G. W.
Clnwson. Miss r.. Dittmcr, Miss Lena
benson. Guuva Ernanes, Mrs. Nierre
Ellige, Mrs. Martin o.. Eggeleape. Miss
Allie Foster, Susana Gabaldon, Leoncr
~ Gonzales. Mrs. Charles Gilmore.
Mrs. Dorothy Houscr. Miss Leala TIA
ley. Mrs. Marie Hayward. Mrs. Il. l..
Hit. Mrs. ]. NJ. Hassinger, Mrs. Harry
/ Hoy. Miss Flossie Hendrix, Mrs. r. l..
Hith. Mrs. Marguerite lrvten, Mrs.
Mary q. Johnston. Miss Esther Jen-
nlngs. Mrs. Rachael V. KING. Miss De.l
Luna, Amelia y. lserrern, Mrs. ANN
Lassiter Mrs. Lillian LAMAR. Miss
Bertha Mcstos. Miss Nellie Moore,
Miss Merton Moore, Mrs. laura Me
! Council, Miss Ruby Mcconnell, Mrs
/. McCallister. Elena Mirald. Mrs. NJ
A. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Frank Moore
Mrs. q. NJ. McMahan. Miss Patsy O.
Brien. Marilln Romero. Mrs. berAah'
NJ. Ramiercz. Mrs. 3. r.. Ratcliff III
ylra silva. MR., +. smith, Miss Esthei
slater. Mrs. Earl smith, Miss Jun
smith. Miss Margaret Thorn. AIRS
Juan Torres. Frank Taggnrt, Mr'
cora l.. Thompson. Miss Ramona Val
dcz, Miss Louzella Waring, Mrs. W. V
Warinner. Miss Ruth Young Mrs. Ar
villa Young.
Mcu'~ ii-t-Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Al
riau. Slriuco Aragou, Jose Nvila, J y
Arm stod LusBowl Algin. Sid Bowlln
g. VI. Brown, James liaca, EdWard'
. Raea. -. T. Barton. Ahcl BenaVid"s
Ln1tr0 Calderon. j H. chandler J"'
H.. Corn. G.isardo chavez, Francisc'
I. Ccn.ruu. Howard Cook, Merrill DAVIS
Alfred Deruuey, r. Is. Fielder. Catl.
rino gutierrez, BitaT Garcia, Guadh.
lupe Garcia. Gors"uio Garcia, ReHr'
Garcia George Houchcn WIN f. HiS
gins, j. r. Harris, r. X. Han NV
Hanuicy. Hufurd Horton. u. ; hun
ter. J. W HammoCk. Willie Jones
!, Rohestu Jarumilio, Ezra kendeil FOR
firio Lopez. H. j. laydeu, j. T. les
ter. G. Lucras. Eloy Luccro, r. u
Murphy, r. r. Magec H. Maritime, In
scncio Mavstos. % M~oCanahau, ID.
Manheimcr. Louis Il. Mauss. JOSE,
Martencs. +. NJ. Morttucci. VIM u
I Morley w u McFariin, Daniel Mon
Z toya. Lib Nata. benjamin Nuuc- JoE'
. Nuucs. Luis ortiz, tlaud Powell CO..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts at first sign Of Bladder irritation
or Backache

ert from your pharmacists about t"ut
OUNCES ut IHd Silts tIk, . table
spoonful on % glass of water before
breakfast Tor e Few days .Hi your
kidneys Will then act fine This Ia
NOUS salts h. mudc from M, acid Of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia. and has been u-'d ior
generations to flush AMI stimulate
cloggcd kiducys TO n%cutrJli7p the
ucids len the urine so 10 uu l"nr"r ts
% source or irritation. thus ruIIur
bladder disorders
Jat Salts i- inexpensive cannot lu-
lure. makes 90 delightful cfferNe cent
Uthia-Wlter beverage and hoI1uEs Iu
every home. because nobody U.n mnt.
l mistake b., having 90 good kidney
flushing amy time,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

Patton John " Prescott. Rudolph
l.. Picard. j. " Prescott ca. l.. r.
Packard. c. e. phillips pr aud Mr.
Jacoz P%ritchard. Raymond Nook Ca
mile rivera. u. ~ stevens, h. T.
schuyler. Miguel Salus - T.. Smith.
Walter sylvester Earle Shatter. o.. u.
stewart, Don Turku, II. 4. Temple.
Juan Torres. Zctro Tenor. Raftcolc
T%agliaferro. Floyd Naniandingham.
Antonio Wagner. T. W~eatherhy, Fred
Weihcl. Mr. and AIRS. Robert Wagner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

Mexico Cattle 4 Horse Growers Assoc
citation owes Il To and has the power
influence and desire 90 render real
service TO every cattieman in the
state?
That every cattlcman in New Mex
lcu owes Il 10 his business interests
to join the New Mexico cattle " Horse
Growers Association? That during the
past year. the association made and
saved every cattleman IN New Mexico
several times the annual ducs?'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
VS. OVERSEAS WHO MAKE MUSIC FOR THE OTHERS

about $500 per month including light
ana heat ana board ~ thr college dln-
ing room for $500 30 month The
young man coming here .hould BRING
with him blankets and bed clothes as
Is customary for college students. Ap-
plicatioB banks can u, secured from
the dean OF cneineers, -.otc college oil
n. NJ aud should be returned at once
as registrauts who are liable to be
called soon should complete thell
course before the nest 5r1tt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

will 10. a desirable ACQUISITION 90 this
city aa a business maj. Before nc
left here has wes the chairman Of the
Industrial Bureau 81 tho Chamber ~
Commerce.
Ills now brokerage firm viii have
the use of "a direct Sew York wire aud
he will be prepared TO give th" latest
authentic bond and stock quotations
lie will also use The &C.. y u ..f'ico
familiar to al who deal in th,s kind
OF business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

r~-vru -rrss e s~srr UcxUru1
It's a question which
is the wo,Yt condi-
tion-.to rant a thing
ind net haze il, or
10 haze a thing and
not UdRt il
u In either case the
answer is read and
use the want ads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-23
FRENCH IN ROUMAN|A
Reach Border of Country After
ZOO Mile Advance.
Thirty-Four Days After Balkan Often
sive ls Launched PoiIus Arrive At
Danube Near vidin.

London, Oct. 23.-While the Allies
continue to drive the Germans back
on the west front from the Dutch
frontier to the Verdun region, French
troops have reached the Roumanian
border.
The French wal Office announces
that just "a days after the Balkan
offensive was launched French detach-
ments arrived at the Danube near
Vidin, In Bulgaria, 95 miles north Of
Sofia and only as miles from Hun
garian soil. This represents an adj
vance of about 200 miles northward
from the Lake Dorain region.
Further progress all along the Bal
kan front vas reported in official
statements. Serbian troops are in
contact with the Germans, who are
strongly intrenched north of Aleksin-
atz and Krushevatz, north of Nish,
The Belgians have crossed the
E~chipdonck canal on a front of nearly
Is miles from the Dutch frontier
southwark TO Meerende, only five
miles west of Client.
Between Client and Journal the AL
lies are approaching Audenarde.
Between the Disc and Serre the
French have captured M%esbrecourt
and Ri%checourt, reaching the outskirts
OF Villers-le-Sec.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-23
IN. P.'S" REAL LADY KILLERS
Military Policemen With Army In
France outshine the Handsome
Irish Copper.

With the American Army in France.
The handsome Irish coppers who
ramble along Riverside drive making
love to all the nursemaids haven't
anything on these military policemen
Of ours over i'm France. The boys
with IN. p" on their arms are the
ormy's real lady killers.
For some reason or other a certain
French town quite noted for its pretty
girls was declared "out of bounds" to
American soldiers. Doughboys who
arrived at its outskirts were met by
IN. P.'s" who waved them back to
camp. To add to their chagrin the
parting soldiers often saw the military
policemen pausing on their beats to
chin with the towns pretty girls.
The French kids promptly caught on
to the situation. They spotted the
initials IN. P.," and nicknamed the
military policemen "Mademoiselle
promenaders." i
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-23

geared turbine, a complicated and high
ly delicate piece of mechanism.
To provide a proper proportion of
turbine engineers to meet coming de-
mands the shipping board has sent
picked men to the works where most
Of its turbines are made, with instruc-
tons that the men grow UP with their
engines" An engineer so instructed is
supposed to watch his engine grow
from the castings to it's final assem-
bling in the shop, and then follow 1t
aboard ship, superintend Its erection
there aud run it when finally the ship
Is ready for service.
The same idea of special instruction
Is applied in the cas- of watertube
boilers, the engineers who are to ham
die them being given a special course
In the works where the boilers are
made.
One of the most recent developments
In the driving machinery Of ships be-
ing the so-called Diesel type of crude
oil engine, the shipping board is now
planning to instruct Diesel engineers
In addition to those trained to handle
the ordinary types of engine.
In order to reach the men it wishes
for training, the shipping board re-
cruiting service employs officials in
various parts of the country known as
section Chiefs" who supply informa-
tion to a constantly growing number
Of applicants. Much of this is contained
In a pamphlet entitled "How to Be
come an Officer In the Merchant Ma
rine." National headquarters of the
recruiting service Is at the custom
house, Boston.