davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

\ Scale Of civic Pride. IN r. recent
puhlicgt.ou Of the American CITY Bur
ran. entitled 'Huilding cities Tor To
morrow" gives u list of thirty cities
In various parts of the country. show
ing the amount which each OF these
cities contribute annually to it's
Chamber OF Commerce. Frederick
burg. Nirginin. heads this list with an
average of Silg from each iuhahi
uant \ report from the Albuquerque
Chamber at Commerce shows that an
annual contribution 81 tl5i i4 made
by the citizens of A|lbupucruuo. li'ing
within Ia" cts limits.
Such a. scale Of "ciViC pride also
shows lust how deep D. the rcalizi-
tion Of each Of these cities t, tu tho
purpose aud value uf H. chamber OF
commerce such an organization
stands FOR hish Ideals aud progress
in the community iu which II exists
for II aim- to bring out "Ill the gen
iut. al d enterprise. ~ an the
vision which the people Of the CITY
uosscsS
The following "Ntheuiau oath"
which was tiNcu hN ever, citizen uf
Athens during the DAYS when that
city was q power iu the world ~ cul-
turc. sr.vp,r aud act ru.y Vel be-
taken aH % model for the American
ritN uf today.
I'VE viii never bring Disgrace on
this. our r.iy be- tu ne. of dishon-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
FOR MEETING
OF STATELAWYERS
NEARLY COMPLETED
Film of "Pershing's Crusaders
at Lyric Theatre One of Al
fractions Being Planned for the
Bar Association Next Week.

Plans for the annual meeting OF
the New MoNico llar association here
On the goth. 3uth and 3lst of THIS
month are rapidly nearing compile
ton.
The committee or the. local Lawyers
club has arranged to nave the fifm
Of "PorshinE's crusaders shown at
the Lyric on Tiiursday. the 10th of
August Fred Cameron Of the Lyric.
after much difficulty. has finally
succeeded m securing the film. which
is the first Of the official films nut
put hy the committee On public In
formation u ~ reported frnm relin-
BILE sources that New MoNico'a own
Battery \ ~ prominent In tins ttlm
Many other elaborate plans have
hccn made for the entertainment of
the guests. The itutarians have ar.
ranged 10 entertain the lawyers az
the Rotary club on THURSDAY Tho
wives of the lawyers met this after
ioou at thu Chamber OF commerce tu
mako plans FOR a reception The
Chamber of Commerce has arranged
FOR an excursion on one afternoon "a
show the guests about the CITY nl
saturday evening there viii he a big
Hoover banquet AT the y. NJ 6 \.
The meetings of the association
Will he held In the federal court
rooms. II NJ. bow. president of the
state association, viii give the an
nual address. Many attractive u.
pcfS have been promised hN many
prominent men. among whom ate IN
David H. Boyd. who viii speak on
Education for Iitizenship;' Col u
4. TwitChcil whose paper dealt with
the subject OF Spanish Cities ana
villas in Now MeNico.' John Ncua-
bile. who viii speak on the 't.ocal
Bar Association "a paper bA J NJ
HerNey uf Roswell deals with tie
subject OF "Puhlic Service hN IN,
Bar" a. ~ McElroy viii talk ON the
Lawyer and the Community 20 Judg,
g. n. Bricc of Roswell. the chairman
of the southern district draft board
will speak on THE Lawyers Part 10
the Execution of the Sclcctivc Service
law" Milton Holmick. assistant at.
torncy general of tho state. AZ "a pa.
per on the subject OF "DcmocraC,
and Law"
As many OF the t'out Minute nioi
I'm the state ARE lawyers. a meeting nj
thos, speakers hhs also been pinnno,
tor one OF these days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

iordpnn. 1913 South Williams street.
q daughter To- Mir ana Mrs, Raymond
r. Randall Of PTS South Arno street,
a son to Mr. aud Mrs. Alfred l..
Thelin, Ir.. ale West iioma: - daugh-
ter 10 Mr.. and AIRS. Leopold Chavez
~ i2S West Pacific venue and "a
son To Mr, and Mrs. H. H.. Bcchfield.
sea East lron avenue.
The Berualillo county draft board
today h busy registering men
who have reached THEN twenty-first
birthday since june b, last about
Fifteen mon were registered up until
noon today. The men are given their
QUESTIONABLE also, and must return
thcm 20 the board within seven days.
\ regular meeting Of IN" Women
20 the American aruy VIII hc held at
their ~hoadquarters. Third street and
told venue Monday afternoon at /:
o'clock. All members are urged To
attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Auto Springs. all makes. korber Co.
Four-p Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Pay your dues Il the "2-hit' club
The Soy Scout troop 81 the Wrist
Mctlodist church left this week Tor
% camping trip lr the Sauiin noun
tatus T.. T. Sutlif the S-coutmas'cr.
IS Boz charge cot the trip g. H. Ham
iuuu, 20. tho forest service office went
a. guido and helper
Ralph Hruoks. Ralph PcNtur u
pick Bruce ielt Yesterday tor Taos
y NJ. tu spend % few weeks visit
iur ,n the homie of Ralph Brooks
". ~ Gregory AMI vs. T. tolug
81 tho fuod administrator office rr-
turned last night Lfom Tucumcari
where theN have been attending the
roundup. rDth expect tu oaVc Non
dty for iicrualillu tu stage Cd food
administration show From there
the VIII go to Jemrz SPRINGS On
cuba
a yer, successful demonstration was
given Yesterday 40 the Hoover Kitchen
Mrs. q. NJ chichester and Mrs Charles
r. Porter demonstrated the making OF
yeast breads and quick light breads. \
Richard Wagner Of Creighton, Neb
is in the city ON business.
Mr. and AIRS J W Peach OF Mesa.
Ariz were among the visitors an tho
cts Yesterday.
There will be 70 meeting of tn" cN-
coutivc cummtttc" ~ the good roads
bureau az : O'Clock Monday evening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
State Bankers to Hold
Convention at Santa Fe

The Sew Mexico Bankers ssocia-
ton viii hold It's ext annual meeting
IN santa Fo al the DE Vargas Motel
On September . and 20. according -
an announcement made by Russell NJ.
Hutchinson OF the STATE National panK
aud secretary OF the association this
afternoon
Tho PROGRAM Coz the mceuug is-aot
vet completed. but most Of the e. ,
di,ts VIII be devoted to ,Yar finance
aud other matters Of importance 20 the
banks of tho state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AHEAD nv SCALE OF CIVIC
PRIDE" OF THIRTY CITIES

csty ur o%oWurdicc We viii fight for
the Ideals aud Sacred things Of tho
CTS hoth alone and with many We
viii rcver" aud obey the Guys laws.
and we viii do our best 10 iuCitc u
like reverence and respect In those
above us, who are prone 10 annui
them or set them at uaught We viii
strive increasingly to quicken the
puhlic'F sense Of civic duty. Thus In
an these WAYS we will transmit his
city. not only not less, but greater.
better and more beautiful than II was
transmitted to us"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Convicts Ready to
Enlist Are Freed

santa Fc. Aug = Pardous were
ISSUED YESTERDAY hy the governor To
Thomas Byrd aud Jack Taught. both
sentenced ln ColftN county in March.
1glT. to srrN" from one so n
and u huls years Both men petit
toned FOR release. SAYING that thrv
were anxious To volunteer FOR service
iu the Tinted States army, and they
viii now enlist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
Remember Your Dues
To Patriotic War Fund

Men Of Albuquerque are
urged not To forget their Pa
triots' War fund dues. Theso
MAY be paid az the Office iu
the Commercial clt.h building,
which h open every dag from
= O'Clock until $50. aud from
until y o'clock on thu veu
ings Of the 1T. 2nd and 3rd.
aud the 18th. 10th dud iIth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Mrs. Enes NJ Carrillo, 81 years old,
died at her home on North Arno
street Yesterday mUrning. Funeral
snrviccs viii be held tomorrow after
AEON Ia san Barbara church. Burial
Will be in san barbara cemetery Fred
Crollott will be in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
punIcL Jnmc- Mu.uue4.n.

putrick James Muluueen died az ITS
apartments on the highlands last
night. He was forty eight years OF
age. He has "A brother, James Mul.
queen. living In Michigan city. Ind
The funeral viii he held Monday
muruiug az : O'clock az the lmma-
culate Conception church. The Rev.
Father Mandaleri viii have churgr
OF the service The burial will he In
calvary cemetery. strong iirothers
ARE lea charge Of the arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
ORTCAE


The cmain. OF y. Gutierrez, who
was killed by "A locomotive in he
lelpn railroad yards Thursday. was
shipped bN Strong Brothers this
murniug to III pHso, where the funeral
Will ht held.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
AV|ATORs ID UNDERGO
 RIGID PHYSICAL TEST

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 14-Rv a "rebreathing machine" here, the first of it's kind to be established by the United States government, or any ot it's allies anywhere, aviators flying under the Stars and Stripes hence forth will be classified acording to their ability to drive in high attitudes.
 The machine is in the research lab oratory at Barron field, and is in charge of Lieutenant G. H. Hanson. F. w. Thomas and James Blair, who arrived in Fort Worth recently from Mineola, N, Y. It produces all the sensations of ascending and descend ing, and has been in use by the Ger man air service, it is said, for four years.
 Henceforth no pilot from any of the local fields will be assigned to active duty overseas unless he has passed the tests of the contrivance and been classified according to his ability to withstand altitude fatigue One man will be so affected that he will faint Another will go along with his flying mechanically and with his mind sc dulled that he cannot plan or execute an attack on an enemy. Still another will become stupid and his nerves will not react to the excitement of bat tie.
 The pilots will be divided into three classes. In the first class will be placed airmen who are never affected by altitude fatigue and who can as cend and fight anywhere their planes will mount.
 In the next class will be those whose mental facilities are dullcd by higf altitude
 And in the last, or third, will be those who faint under the stress.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
HOW AV|ATORs TRAIN
 F0R AERIAL FIGHTING

LAKE CHARLES, La, June 15.- Aviators from training camps through out the country are completing their education in aerial gunnery at the finishing school here. From sunrise to sunset the airplanes are darting here and there, sometimes near the earth and again at high attitudes and the rattle of the machine guns is almost continuous.
 The targets at the first school of it's kind to be established in the United States, are reproductions of Germany's "taube' airplane placed on the surface of the lake and with a black cross painted thereon to repre- sent the enemy pilot, the principal mark for the gunners. The student easily discerns the striking of the bull let on the water and is able to correct his rifles almost instantly if the shots go wide. The results, instructors de- clare, are more than gratifying but just what records the young fliers have made is information withheld from the public.
 The training in gunnery is as com plete as is humanly possible to make it. Before being sent to the camp the students are required to undergo course of ground schooling @as Cerst- her field, near here. From Gerstner field they go to the lake and in classes of thirty are put to work on the "taube" and small aerial target is released at an altitude of about 5000 feet The students are graded accord ing to their proficiency in firing and when they make the percentage of hits required are discharged from the school
 Both the small machines, carrying only a pilot, and the larger planes with pilot and observer, are in use at the school
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
C0RD0VA H0N0RS
 DEFENDERS OF FLAG

Cordova's celebration of Flag Day in connection with the demonstration in honor of the drafted men who left in the evening for Fort Liscum, was a day long to be remembered in this city The downtown business houses and residences were gay with bunting and everywhere the Star Spangled Banner was in evidence. A general holiday appearance was given to the city by the closing of business houses all patriotic merchants, and the holiday-makers thronged the streets . in hundreds.
 \ The march to the dock, participated in by all military and semi-military organizations, was an inspiring sight, and when the band on the dock played kThe Star-Spangled Banner as the Donaldson pulled out into the bay,
 nd the immense crowd, with barred
 It's defenders, there was enacted a )cene which will live long in the mem- >ries of all present. The boys de- sparted with three rousing cheers from 1.-the assembled multitude
 The Days Program
 ] The people of Cordova have gath cred together on many occasions for many purposes but never before for such a glorious purpose as today ywas the opening remark of pr. w. H. Chase in his address in the Elm 4press theater yesterday afternoon. This thought typified the spirit that kall Cordova displayed yesterday during
 he entire celebration in honor of the fafted men who left last night for lort Liscum as soldiers in the draft in1y of the United States. This eel 3ration was the greatest patriotic
 demonstration that has ever been held Cordova.
 Dance Was a Hummer The dance given by Mrs. Nina Nich- Us and Charles Rogers Thursday eve ming in Eagle hall was the first of E he series of entertainments. The hall Twas packed to overflowing and the E dance netted $175 that will be used 10 buy the boys tobacco, cigars and cigarettes.
 s/ Yesterday morning at ten o'clock 1.-the drafted men of Cordova and the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15

Copped River valley, in all, sixty men, met at the city hall and were formally inducted into the military service of the United States. Wynn Nourse was placed in charge and squad cor porals were selected by the exemption board. The exemption board checked up the men, gave them certain in srructions and dismissed them.
 Red Cross Luncheon
 At one o'clock came the luncheon given by the women of the local chapter of the Red Cross. Fill a mans stomach and he is happy" was seemingly the principle on which the women planned the lunch, and if a solitary man of the sixty was not happy it was not their fault Fifty seven and odd varieties of salad, cold meat, sandwiches, ice cream, cake, cigars and cigarettes, all of which were donated by local business houses and women of the Red Cross, loaded the tables. Flowers, ferns and plants were decorations. Everything looked so good the ladies simply could not resist summoning a photographer and having a few flashlights taken. When the men were seated girls who were dressed in the regulation Red Cross uniform waited upon them and saw to it faithfully that they had their fill. During the meal Miss Frances Frasier favored the men with a song, and Mrs. H. I. Lewis with numerous piano selections. Dr. W. H. Chase gave short preliminary talk in tended to put the men at their ease. The drafted men, Council of National Defense, board of managers of the Red Cross, Mayor Hillery and the ex- emption board were guests of honor.
 Exercises at Theater
 The exercises in the Empress thea ter at three o'clock were the next feature on the days program. E. F. Medley, Dr. w. H. Chase and George c. Hazlett gave inspiring talks, speed ing the men on their journey to Ber- lin, and in their task of humbling the Huns MT. Sorvick and Mrs. T. M Hubbert each gave vocal solo. The orchestra was present in full num- bers and gave several instrumental selections Mayor Hillery presided and
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
MEXICAN LEGISLATURE
 ID CURB PRESIDENT

MEXICO CITY, June 15.-Recent meetings of the National Legislature. called by the president in extraordin- ary session to formulate an election code for the republic, have been marked by attempts on the part of the lower house to create a national election board with powers that will curtail materially those now possessed by the president The house first pro- posed to create a board of thirty one deputies, to settle all election contests, fix the limits of the various election districts and alter them when ever it was deemed advisable.
 This plan of the house majority, which in general opposes the presi- dent, met with check in the senate. The upper house, on receiving the dep uties' proposals, decided in favor of an election board for each state, com- posed of seven members, none of them of necessity government or state of ficials
 Either plan, if enacted into law, would limit the chief executives pres ent powers, for he can now alter any election districts, and control, in a measure, the election of congressman. Up to the present time the gulf be- tween the plans of the two houses has not been bridged.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15

And Then the Smoker
 At 7:30 in the evening came the smoker, strictly stag affair. Eagle hall was crowded, for it seemed that every man in Cordova was there. Malcom Brock led off with an infor- nal talk that earned hearty applause. Humorous songs and stories were ren- dered by Harry Chapman. Then Jim Watson gave some trick playing on the piano. Clog dancing by Charles Ris- tine and a humorous skit by Kenny Holden were other numbers. Mrs. A. J. Mcconnell and Mrs. Jack Sapiro were the only ladies who succeeded in getting past the door-keeper, and they came to amuse the men. Mrs. Mcconnell, with Mrs. Sapiro accom- panying, told a multitude of humorous stories, recited an original poem, and gave a number of piano recitations. By the time the smokes and Bevo were about gone it was time to as- semble for the march to the dock.
 The Parade
 At S:45 the Home Guard, Spanish war veterans, men from the radio station and soldiers in town assem- bled in front of Eagle hall and, led by the band, marched to the city hall, where they were joined by the drafted men. Then they marched down First street to the Alaskan hotel, turned around, and marched to the dock, escorting the drafted men to the Donaldson, which was to carry them to Fort Liscum.
 The Marine Display
 At the float where the Donaldson docked were also many private launches and cannery boats. When the drafted men boarded their boat the people filled the other boats. When the Donaldson pulled out into the bay she had an escort of nearly fifty boats, all blowing their whistles and horns The escort accompanied the Donaldson until it was lost from view from the dock
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
ENGLAND PLANS OPENING
 MORE NATIONAL KITCHENS

LONDON, June 13.-Opening a national kitchen at Stoke Newington, MT. Clynes, Parliamentary secretary to the minister of food, said there were not enough of the institutions in existence.
 "The best meals I have had of late have been those prepared under such conditions as in this building where food is prepared under sanitary con- ditions, and where you are certain there is no motive for eprsonal gain or profit" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
FOOD IS LIFE

Following the food administration program is a more direct war service than may at first have been evident or seemed possible, It means system attic international food sharing, and food will defeat Germany's intention to use starvation as a force to compel submission of the allies. Plenty of food also makes possible an aggres- sive allied war policy.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
REFUSED \ COMMISSION
 FUR DISTINGUISHED vALOR

LONDON, June 13-WilI H. Clem- ents, former London ashman, who re- fused a commission in the British army for distinguished conduct and valor in action, has died in Egypt, it is officially announced. Clements had piled his humble trade for fifteen years when war broke out. He vol
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15

unteered for active service and fought in France, Egypt and Salonika. AL though he refused the rendered com mission, he accepted the promotion to the rank of company sergeant-major
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Council of National Defense at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

I hereby offer for sale 1922 shares of the Cordova Mill ,& Lumber Com pany stock at 75 cents per share.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15

Waste and extravaganza are Ger manys silent allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-06-15
And Then the Smoker

Rev. E. P. Zeigler gave the bene- diction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
YANKEE FORCES
PRAISED BY HAIG
FOR GALLANT TRY
ANIRIt ms TAKE FART IN
THREE MAJOR OFFENSIVE
OPERATIONS
FIGHT WITH UTMOST Dash
British Held Marshal he, larcI I. ,
soldiers Display High quail
ties nnd Great
Bravery.

~ NH''. taNfN
LONDON. oct % A resume by
Fiold Marshal Hair ot the operations
col the American troops fighting on
Ih, British front given out touight,
Sans
"lu tho last three weeks, the 9Th
nd 30th dyisiona Of American
srp, opcTtt.ng u.,n tho fOufth
'rHish arn,. have taken part with
great gallaniry and success iu three
major offcnsiv. operations. besides
being engaged .n @ number of lessor
attacks Ia the course of this fight
ng lhcy displayed 0ldicrly gualiles
lot hIgh order aud have materially
assisted in the aucc'.- oft our attacks.
Having fought wfl thr utmost
dash and bravery iu 'nr great attack
of September 30 in which the Him
donhurg line Vt broken. and having
ON this occasion captured the villages
of RcNr0url and NaurDy with a
large numhor oi prisoners. uu ucip-
Der tho troop. ol lhD Second
American army corps again attacked
lin tho rr.rhh0rHHUd of Huu'hr"hain.
I'm tbro, dat oi successful iiEht-
ling tbcy completed an advance OF
ten miI,. from NYutbrobtIu in 81
Souplol overcoming determined To-.
yislauDr and np'1r.ur nF'ral
|, lroucn defended tlilasr and
woods Throughout tho H.f three
days iuc pu America" division HHt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-20
ALLIES PRESS GERMANS HARD ON l2OMILE FRONT
$6OOOOOOOOO Loan Campaign Goes Over Top Reports Indicate
WILSON'S REPLY TO AUSTRIA.

WASHINGTON, Oct I9.-The text OF the NOTE to Aus
tra handed to The Swedish minister, follows:
"Sr have the honor to acknowledge the receipt OF
your OF the seventh in which you transmit 'ommun
icaou OF the imperial and royal government OF Nu''ra
lungar, to the president instructed by the pres
den to request YOU to be good enough through your
to convey to the imperial and royal government the follow
ing reply:
"1rc president deems it his duty say the Austro
hungarian government that he cannot entertain the pres
suggestions of that government because OF certain
events OF utmost Importance which occurring since the
delivery o his address OF the eighth OF January a't have
necessarily altered the attitude aud responsibility oi the
government o tho United States. Among the fourteen
ot peace which the president formulated at t time
occurred the following W
Tenth The people, of Austria Hungary Whose place
among the nations wish saeguardcd and assured
should be accorded the irecs opportunity OF autonomou
developments
Since that sentence written and uttered to the
congrc, of the United State, the government Of the United
States had recognized that state OF belgcrcncy exists be
tween the Clccho Slo,aks and the German and Ausiro
hungarian empires and that the Clccho-Slovak national
council Is dciacto bcllgcrcm government clothed witt
proper authority direct the military and political aiar
OF the Clccho- Sloyas 1t has also recognized in the m
the Justice OF the nationalstic aspirations OF
the ugo Sla,s Tor freedom.
"Thc president is, therefore, longer lbtty 10
accept the autonomy o these peoples a baas OF
peace but is obliged insist that they and he sA be
the Judge, of whd, action the part OF the Ausgp Hun
garan goycumcu, will satisfy their aspirations and ,hc
conception OF their rights and destiny n-.-hee the
qmily ol nations.
~, rc?t "a me reno ved aSsu,, ,.-
consideration. (Signc,D ROBERT IN. e.