davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Government Officers
Will Watch Election

The bureau OF Investigation Of On,
department OF justice here today Co.,
Cciyed a Copy OF the so-cdllcd uuI
iupt practices act approved beg Pre-.
dent Wilson on October i6. II is GO.
titled An Act to Prevent Corrupt
Practices in tie Election OF Senators.
Representatives OF Delegates 10 Con
grcss
The terms OF the oCt are very hru. D
and violation OF II Is punishable ls
imprisonment OF not more than one
year. OF a line OF 81. goo, or DOtu
OF the purposes and enforComUu'
of the act President Wilson has stat
cd, That experience In the last ,...
ton and many that preceded 10. uat
demonstrated ouly too clearly the .W-
pOrtancc OF putting the federal power
IN commission against the prd,ti., .
corruption
me act has q dual purpose. ON, '.
protect the individual voter ana r.
other to secure honest elections no
~ stated by the agent in ChIrg,
the bureau of investigation her, '..I.
al the means at the command Of fMt
department OF Iuhtirc boz this stt'
VIII be used TO y ~ the ,~uto.Ccmt..
at the act during IT," coming election
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Miners Heed Request
Of General Pershing
For Plenty of Coal

Assurance that mu. workers .I
determined 90 meet General T..
sluus's onhloi appeal for pi'uty o.,
coul have noyu received by the i.,,
administrator fuI Sow NcNioo Wash
ingtou has informed the local ofnr.
that ,bD mines throughout ju, couu.
try have responded 10 the request
and that General pyrshinE has bc,i
informed that in SIS months IN m
crease Of uor, than $1,000. 600 tom
Of q a has been made over m
amount mined ga the Correspondir
period last year.
\ copy 81 tho cable sent by Fuel
administration Garfield 10 Genera.
Iors hing has boon received hy tho
local iucl office II follows
Your inspiring message has boCi
given 10 every miner and mine own,'
IN America / fud in their cnthu-
slasm au caiuCstuoss which has re
suited ln the mining during tho tlisi
siN months uf o,ct thirty-scytn mi
ton tom NOR, coal than FOR the sauI.
period last year I ann warranted 300
saying Tor the wiuc workers that youI
expression of confidence viii result an
turning their oIrU,stusss INTO grim
determination 10 furnish an the coal
you can possibly Mood am grateful
10 YOU Tor your message
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

DON'T FORGET rouH pC~< no
riIE ".-BIT' RitD CHC~- CiuB.
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE IOuSD ALI.
OVER TOwN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Interest Reused by
Proposed Highland
Canal in Dona Ana

Las Cruces. y. NJ b,t 80 The
proposed highland canal which starts
100 the lsushurE diversion canal u few
MILES above Las cruces and continues
atoms the u"-t to the east at Mosilla
valley tu ~ pt4o. rs now attracting
considerable, attention IN, ~ puso
4 hambcr of Commerce recently APP
r%ropriatcl $1,000 20 meet the expense
90 iuVo urJtiug the feasibility of the
project ana bringing Il to the dttcn-
ton uf the proper authorities.
This project has been pronounced
practical bN a. number % prominent
engineers who have gone into the mat
tor. aud should u be completed Will be
of iupstImthlc value TO this valley and
surrounding territory. Nu abundance
of electric power. generated Jt the
different ,rups tu the canal VIII be
valuable ior AN purposes for Las CRU
,rs. ~ rasu and 90 surrounding cities
as well Ass reclHiming some 80, 600
acres Of arid lands. which when prop
crly Watcrcd make the best fruit dud
vegetable hands imaginable.
Much local interest IL now being
shuwn IN the approaching election OF
county Officers
The republican county ticket is as
follows For state representatives, W
n. u. l.lCwellan and lsndoro Armlio,
sheriff. Jose u Luccros treasurer and
collector, Van H. White, county sup
orinteudcnt OF schools. Il. H. Mcbride;
county commissioner. First district. NJ
B.. stevens. county commissioner.
second district. Henry Stocs. county
commissioner, Third district. Pedro
e. Lopez. county clerk. Jesus T.. Ma
wares. probate Judge. j. G. Rudrigucs
county surveyor, Herbert ". Ncu.
The democratic ticket has been
nominated as follows: For state rep.
rcseutativcs. bonaci1no r.. Rodrcguis
and H. r. Link sheriff. william +
JaVoby treasurer and collector. G. T.
Scale, assessor. Frank a HaWley
county commissioner. First district
T.. G.. H%oughton; county commission.
cr. Second district. Louis r. Freuden-
thai. county commissioner. Third dis
trict. Thomas Gonzulas county clerk.
Felipe e. Lopez. probate judge, Jose
N. Soto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Wild Turkey Season
Opens November ! in
Northern New Mexico

wild turkey season opens in north
cru Sew M,NIgp ON Friday, november
/ aud continues until december 81.
The season boz the southern part Of
the state began october 20 and Will
close November 20.
The dividing line for game seasons
iu tins stat, is parallel 80. which runs
south OF Albuquerque, crosses the
sandal mountains about eight miles
north OF thilh and the west line OF
the Santa re railway about three
miles suuth uf I.IEuru. The Game
PROTECTIVE association realizes that
thus splitting up oi the state into two
SECTIONS tor hunting purposes Is do-
tidcdl, confusing to hunters as tho
seasons AIc different ou most game.
SIN 81, Us hoped bN tho association that
sportymcu VIII continue 60 observe
the rules and 10 Is the belief OF tho
association that the laws viii Doe
changed lt the next meeting OF tho
state Legislature.
Reports OF local turkey hunting
territory are 10 the effect that turkey s
are very scarce M both the sandal
and MunZauo mountains. Hunters
should skip these territories, as htrds
could very easily be entirely cNtcrmt-
mated there.
The Hcmus presents t.tr hunting.
although the gumc is not as plentiful
as usual The Same is true OF tho
pecos and surrounding country.
\ little moderation this year Will
undoubtedly show in the benefit for
hunters nest year aud an sportsm,u
should take note OF the fact that the
law provides that no person shal.
have IN his possession at one tim,
more than three birds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
HEAVY NEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back.
achy or have Bladder
trouble.

40 man #omau who eats meat
regularly .. lake q mistake hv
rusLtnr tho icvs occasionally. says
a welt brow uthuriiS. Meat forms
uric acid al sxcites the kiIucFg,
tho, hr,uu.. ..r- worked from tho
-trtir. gr' rish and fan 20 tlt'r
Nh, vast. ii4ons from tho blood
,h,u 49, r.. N. Ncrly an thoIuI-
'ifFu. htt.t. .,. Iser trouble r'ry-
uu.n,.. . ..- aIeeplcsHpcss and
ugiuriN u.. rs come from yllggi,n
kldur.H
Th, ruu ,ou feel a dun t,h, Boo
tur EIdu, yunr back hurts coz o.
ga, ur.u, udy. offensive, tuIl Of
sediment .llar ~ passage 900 at
tended nt. alton Of rctlll d top
eating u.... get about 90 % uuurcs
Hf lto StIf DO uny phHruiut take
t 'Ipl,.uuu .u a glass of water be-
I.ry lr.lUf. ud in q Few dtt your
k.du,p- 500, Zine. This tuuus salts
B.. wul, iI me acid of grapes aud
lennon iu... .lbine1 with hihia and
has been u.r| 'ur generation in ilu7h
and stIu.'It. the Kidneys also Ia
noutrtllr FL. ,cidf IN URN" SD ~ no
longer ,...t .%rrjiatiuu. thus ending
bladder $780,. ..r
lad Sl.. ~urApcmuNs On cannot
Irlur,. r..# delightful eftcrv,sccnt
htai.. pt'.. nix which cyCryuu"
should 't.t .v and then o. Keep the
aidu,y- ..... .It active and the blood
pure Thereof. YvoIdlng serious kidney
Cuup'iDIU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Influenza Killing
Two Victims Every
Day in Las Vegas

srtcis, cossssrosnt-g 20 fHr stsstn
Las N,li. ~ NJ. oct 800 Tho i'm
i,ucu1, ,plIowi, be- stil raising tu this
,ItE $50 spite ut 40 efforts tu ch,ok
3D. An ty,rarr = two deaths "a day
warren Hewitt Jicd Yesterday
Wuruiur az pneumonia, following nu
Ittt,k cot Influenza Mr.. HcwItt.
wife auJ ,hiid pis.rG away last
Thursday ulI hi4 wifc'- brother o.
week. tEu ui the anne disease H.
Wts twent -oirht year. odd and a.
member cot tu' frai,rual union
other victims 81. tine fu include
William o. Morgan. aged ~ son uf
Mrs g. g. Morgan FRANK Davis. who
was employed ion several years as
blacksmith ut TN" rouudhuu-c is also
bcld after weeks uiuc Tie leaves
90 wife ana two fuall children I'D
wtrd prhuod. brother of Mrs. NJ T..
fuN ot .~ihUqucrquo. dicG Saturday
Mllnor s. Rudolph. SON of the
Mora county superintendent uf
schools. who enlisted In the ut,y last
tah. has completed the training course
200 wireless tclcgruphv az san Diego.
"nd hts boon assigned Co HARVARD
university Tor 20 tuul month. finishing
Dpurs,
pr q E.. Hammond who was taken
seriously 40 while visiting az Colorado
f'IN ANNN. NlN" INhNN'I'N HNIAlhIlIl'Ih W.
hc able To return home
Thomas ward %: this city has Ic-
,riNcd "a commission as captain boo the
engineering corps. and MIR lciN, this
week Tor q training camp
word has been received here uf the
death in 'aucy. Kan. of 'haflos
Rhodes. 4 native OF this yIN and at
one time a member ~ tb, Lts Vegas
baseball team. Later he played for
several years with the 81. Louis Car
dinals. He leaves a wife and two sons.
\ sister. Mrs. W - Hunt, aud Dan
irl Rhodes, his uncle, reside 10 this
citv.
Mrs. " y Rosenthal Is iu Tucum-
,ar managing the American turni-
turc company during the illness Of
George &. Newman, who is suffering
with Influenza
Friends iu this city Will regret to
learn of the death of Mrs kaths
ucutchmann at Trinidad. colo. She Is
survived hy siN daughters and one son,
Louis Deutchuanr Of this city.
Philip Callahan has returned from
q short visit with his uncle Ia Ari2O-
ma. He Is IN the navy ans Will spend
q short f%urlough with his mother. Mrs
Mary callahan.
Marvin %Stockland is spending = far.
Tough with his parents. Rev. and Mrs
a. a. StoCklaud
". !. Lucas viii have charge 81 the
United War Work campaign iu san
Miguel county the week 81 November
tu Is Committees will Doe appoint
eel FOR all the towns IN the county his
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

labor is demanded hy tho Germans
from three 10 tive DAYS oi oa.u week
Prior To- the arrival OF th,s, commits
SONS. the popullCo began % hide.
aud orders were issued furhftiinE
them to enter the woods. huuu- rirls
sometimes spent the might BOO rya
fields.
aside from 90, hHIIships of forced
labor. tdNcs OF all descriptions have,
been icNict on tho people. IN add
ton to ordinary taxes. 20 EcTDtil poll
taS of 20 marks per head is required
ana priests are taxed 3 marks every
time they visit their parishes The
civilian population iS Obliged TO doif
rs hoadgc1r 20 Officers aud failure to
obey this rule entails 90 penalty OF 10
marks Even the refugees houses
s,c been comWludcorri. and 90 iH,
mcnt of DO marks is required b,ior.
o. houur viii rg allotted TO uucW
Also. priests who tore down pru,ia.
nations from their church wallis were
imprisoned for three weeks oI moro
The peasants ma % certain village rails
90 1000 rubl,s us bail Tor IN, release
uf tho priests, but they were held up
for 500 nora" Then the t~ownspcoplc
were informed thut IL was uot hlii hut
e tim" and the priests still lduguish-
90 IN tho inIi.
Coal viii not q ANY cheaper. or
der Ccrrilios nov. Hahn ,oai co.
Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Dy~pepsl, is America curse To
d.E'st.uu. normal weight
good ho1lth ana purify the blood Ifr
BurdocE BLOOD B.t'ors. SOLD a. all
drug stores Price. 81 90.
Can 10 Nsious nat. ~ and
night service Al 8ri'nsi aw .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Protest Against
D~eportations by
Huns Is Lodged

PARIS. Monday oct. y O~iavasl
French government has protest
ed TO Germany concerning the carry
ing away 10y force Of civilian residents
81 l.aon and has informed Germany
that the repatriation of German civil.
ians from France Will be stopped an
less the laon civilians are returned
Immediately 90 the Keeping 81 the
French government
The action of tn" Germans In ear
rying OF the civilians Of l.dun, In
Guiding Mayor ErmHnt, was in viola
lion OF the agreement concluded hc.
tween France aud Germany Hast Np-
ril The Germans also carried away
Geo French civilians from Furuct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Coal viii not g,t an cheaper. or
der tcrrilioS nov. Hahn Goa Co.
Ihou, o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Oregon. Ill
hams Vegetable

my health 30 | can DO all ms wor': and
am 50 grateful that | am recommend
ing il 10 my friends. - Mrs. u. NJ.
ALTERS. r. II. 4 Oregon. III.
Onlywomen who have suffered the tor
lures Of such troubles and have dragged
along from day 10 day can realize the
relief which this famous root and herb
remedy, Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, brought 90 Mrs. Alters.
Women everywhere in Mrs. Alters
condition should profit by her recon-
incubation, and il there are any COM
plications write Lydia r. Pinkham's
Medicine Co., Lynn Mass, for advice.
The result Of their 40 years experience
IS at our service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved of o..
sanic Trouble by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

took Lydia f. Pink.
compound for an o.
trouble which
pulled me down un-
I'll could not put ny
foot 10 the floor and
could scarcely 10 my
work. and as | live
On q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
Il made Il very hard
fer nc.
Il saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper. and tried
II. II has restored
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-09
PRICE OF PEACE
IS IMPOSSIBLE,
STATE GERMANS
Teuton Press Reflects Opinion
That Allies Ask Too Much;
Will Continue War
fare.

Amsterdam, Jan. 8.-Discussing the
statement of war aims made Friday
by Premier Lloyd George, the Rhen-
ische Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen
says:
when Lloyd George and British
labor demand Alsacc for France and
the German colonies, Arabia, Syria
and Palestine for England and speak
of the war indemnity we will have to
pay, the answer, in view of the actual
war situation, is 1t Is too much.'"
The; Frankfurter Zeitung says:
"Only a defeated Germany could
think of negotiating on the terms laid
down by Lloyd George. 1t il new
war speech and way to terminate
the war will only be open when the
movement which has begun in Eng
land and other entente countries is
strong enough to replace Lloyd
George, Clemenceau and Baron Son.
nino by men who recognize the i'm
possible nature of such speeches and
draw consequences from such recog-
milton.
"How far we are frbm that time, It
Is hard to say"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-09
BASIS OF PEACE.

BASIS OF PEACE.
The president spoke as fellows:
Gentlemen of the Congress: Once
more, as repeatedly before, the
spokesmen of the central empires
have indicated their desire to discuss
the objects of the war and the pos.
siblc basis of a general peace. Parleys
have been in progress at Brest-
Litovsk between Russian representa-.
tives of the central powers to which
the attention of all the belligerents haa
been invited for the purpose of ascer.
tanning whether it may be possible to
extend these parleys into a general
conference with regard TO terms OF
peace and settlement. =
DEFINITE PROGRAM.
The Russian representatives pre-.
sented not only perfectly definite
statement of the principles upon
which they would be willing to con-
clude peace but also an equally def
mite program of the concrete applica-
tion Of those principles. The repre-.
sentatives OF the central powers, on
their part, presented an outline OF
settlement which, if much less definite,
seemed susceptible of liberal interpre-
tation until their specific program OF
practical terms was added. That pro-
gram proposed no concessions at all,
either, to sovereignty Of Russia or to
the preferences of the population with
whose fortunes 1t dealt but meant, in
a word, that the central empires were
to keep every foot of territory their
armed forces had oceupied-eVery
province, every city, every point of
vafltage--as a permanent addition to
their territories and their power.
It is reasonable conjecture that
the general principles of settlement
which they at first suggested, origi-
mated with the more liberal statesmen
of Germany and Austria, the men
who have begun to feel the force OF
their own peoples thought and pur..
pose, while the concrete terms of ac-
tual settlement came from the mill
tary leaders who have no thought but
to keep what they have got. The ne
gotiations have been broken off. The
Russian representatives were sincere
and in earnest. They cannot enter
tain such proposals of conquest and
dominatioe.
Reinsurance to Germans.
To the German people the presi.
dent gave reinsurance that there
was no aim to impair their peaceful
greatness.
"We have no jealousy OF German
greatness" he said, "and there is
nothing in this program that impairs
it. We grudge it no achievement or
distinction Of learning or Oh pacific
Enterprise such as have made its rec
ord very bright and very enviablc.
We do not wish to injure it or to
block in any way its Legitimate in.
fluence or power.
I'VE do,n wish to fight it, either
with arms or with hostile arrange
Continued ON Page Two, Column One,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-09

PRESIDENT TLAYSDOWN
IA 14ESSENTIALSOFPEACE ACE

Washington JAM s-Presiden giving any
the subject which he talk before Joint session Of
The president following things necessary
OF world peace:
NO PRIVATE UNDERSTANDINGS.
open of without private international understand
ings.
2-Absoue freedom of peace except they may
be closed by international action.
3-Remova of all establishment equality
trade conditions connpg
selves for its maintenance.
4-Guarantees
point consistent with domestic safety
that the peoples concerned weight
government.
6Evacuaion of all Russian territory opportunity
political development.
7Evacuaton of Belgium without limit its sovereignty
RESTORE AEL OCCUPIED TERRITORY.
French territory be freed and restored and paraon for the
taking of Alsace- Lorraine.
e-Readument Iys along clearly recognizable lines
of nationality.
opportunity for development the peoples
Austria Hungary.
the for Serbia and international of economic and political
independence and territory integrity of the Balkan
Scure sovereignty for Turkeys portion Of the Ottoman empire
but with other natnaes under Turkish rule assured security of life and
for development with the Dardne
nently opened to all nations
POLAND TO BE INDEPENDENT
13Esabhment of independent Polish including
inhabited by ndputaby Polish populations with
political independence and
teed by international covenant
Genera association of under specific
political independence and territorial integrity large and
small states alike {
For arrangements covenants said president
cuon willing fight and continue fight until
ved but only because wish the right prevail and desire
and stable peace"
program he said removed chief provocaons war"
The moral climax of this the eliminating and final for human
liberty has come said the president ending his address, "nd
peope of the United Stae ready their strength
highest their integrity and devotion the test
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-09
GIN. Indifferent
TO SUFFRAGE, He /
CAND|DLY SAYS
Senator Hitchcock Also De-
CIares He is Almost Convert
ed to Prohibition; Views
Have Changed.

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock is
rather indifferent" to woman suffrage
and almost converted to prohibition.
He said so in an interview today. He
is in Omaha on business and intends
to leave for Washington tonight.\
The senator's views on both subjects
have changed from what they were in
the past. Still, he doesn't believe
that either woman suffrage or prohi-
bition will become national laws for
long time.
Doesn't Seem Right.
ITO me it doesn't seem right that
36 states should have the power to
say to II other states You must have
woman suffrage if those II vote
against it. Personally | do not be-
lieve the question will be submitted.
However, if it is, shall not oppose
it. / feel rather indifferent toward it.
"On the question of national pro-
hibition, it is doubtful whether the
dry forces can elect dry legislatures
in enough states to get the necessary
majority, in spite of the fact that the
wet forces throughout the whole
country are demoralized. Anyway,
whisky is knocked out for the dura-
ton of the war. So the problem is
not pressing at present Prohibition
works fine in Nebraska. We are GER
tainly prosperous"
Comments on Seventh.
The senator smilingly disclaimed
any responsibility for having the more
or less Lucky Seventh Nebraska
regiment disbanded.
Ever since the war started Gov
ernor Neville had the privilege of
joining the army if he wanted to-"
declared the senator. 8
But you would rather see him ad-
ministering the affairs of this great
commonwealth whose waving fields
of golden grain" the reporter began,
in political .oration manner.
No State Regiments.
"No," said the senator, seriously,
Il had nothing to do with the affair
whatsoever. Even though / had
wanted the regiment disbanded, my
wishes would have had no weight.
The government does not want I'd ac-
cept any more state regiments. We
are raising national army. An army
in which officers are appointed, in
cause of ability and qualifications, in
stead Of being elected by the men,
is the best army. That is the unani-
nous decision of army men.
I'VE must abide by that and, while
| am sorry for the sake of the men
who enlisted in the Seventh, still |
know they can all find other places
to serve their coun ry as we'll as they
could have served in the Seventh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-01-09
Wilson in Sympathy
With Russ Attitude

Washington, Jan. S.-A notable
feature of the addSess was the sym
pathetic attitude of the president
toward the Russian representatives
who dealt with the Germans at the
peace conference.-the Bolsheviki,
often execrated for their detection
from the entente and for permit
ting themselves to be drawn into
the Tcutonic peace trap.
The Russians, he said, present.
ing a perfectly clear statement of
the principles upon which they
would be willing to conclude peace,
were sincere and in earnest, and
when they found that the actual
German terms of settlement came
from the military leaders, who had
no thought but to keepawhat they
had taken, the negotiations were
broken off. ,