davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
l0-NILE ZONE LAW
DATE IS NOT FIXED
upl RTED THAT VOTES ENOi Gil
FtN ~ it-AiT 80 SIi
April. FIRST.

AUSTIN. TcNhs, March ~
The effective dntr of the lHw
providing Tor - tcn-milr pro-
hihitiun yonr around each army
,nmp uf military instruction
in Texas will not Ice decided un-
iil neat week The conference
committee uf both houses APP
pointcd in reconcile the differ
cncc between april I, ~ pro-
Nid,d in the measure, ~ u pass
cd the house, aud April ~, the
date uNcd IN the senate, viii
meet MONDAY, u wa- announced
tonight
senate Leaders maintain ihft %
Hr effective da'. Is made earlier
hau April l1. enough votes cannot
Ie obtained m The upper body in
su. The ,.DrsouD clause where
IpoU thc aH would become opera
..to nuct. laF after adjournment
.I iUn present session.
Tbr HlI ALSO apple. Zoo cltics nav
Ing .HlpuuIilug p.au' working ot
goo eminent contracts
Tha bill ua.uE % felony ?,
.eu Ur rl.r liquor tD soldiers waH
di posed ul today when the huus'
.uuruucd 900 minor uato amend
ueuf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
HtNING 80 rI UlGIiiATlD ron
ON NINW BEGINNiNG
NEll l'iiiST.
PLANS PREVENT HOARl|NG
Onb Enough Nill lic Sold lu suppl,
It,h trn.Yuci fur Npr'i.
lirl length ut
Time.

WASHINGTON. March N -
W a,rru.. uI .lo cent, q tom in
th, rrtUl pl.' ~ anthracite coal
-Y'd tor domestic u~c between
ur,t Aprl 3 md september l,
ua- auuruu a tonight b, tho
url administration, together
with regulations -oSrtning The
rrtul di.If..ufipn oi ~ 'uH i"r
thr fru puiu. ihr fir-' ct
nrtt MuHth ihr rulr, at' de-
,i-up rfi.r'tri' tu rNu1t
holrgm- auH .u>ur, the nlbuc
ul sll duu-.,. nsc'i- f"r nr,i
winter Huus th' -umnrr
months
Ntlruu.u Hu reduction iu tH"
retail py., .I hdumiu"u, 'H'l
fu consumer. t- msd'. tbr iu'l
ldmni-.rHtn ruds, began 200.
nnun.rmru| ., REVISED ri r.- tHr
such coal si flo mime the first
m.dr nuui, .1uw 49, r'l"'
tYu m '.H,..'ip. iilh. W,"m.
m- uI 1.uIHna. fu'"e i"r
tow s. '..f 'uupi irI .ui
tlu., ff ..Irr -iatr- uili hr
sruuaf..u .p. a. drfrtu.
m.d o., m.t b. fut , general
iU.rrr .p paFr ll.oI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09

a. s revealed iu hir reports that .
,h, retirement of the Ccsmans from
Narya. west ol rctrosrad. wua rc. .
.pr ,f resistance O., Russians 40
hamburg. sNiy-,irh miles aouih"'''
of the Russian capital ihu rn'ist-
auco may bc only '1ouI instance oil
the disuusDtiun oi ihr llu'.urrih
government 90 tirh against iutlh'r
invasion oi Great Russia hui l' points
to tho fact that the Rms sans s'ill hr"
capable of conducting q defense
which is effective
The last details rrlatv" io the
p.aor Nru,d with FINLAND show ihai
from tho Nrrt.c ocean to the BACK
sea the German power b. complete.
u if reported that Finland asked
Emperor William \, plsct hif SON
oscar Ou siho TIuhllh ,h0tD ThlS
aeprItrs Russu OF tD'h I1orO' oi
thr gull ol Finland and mHhns Fri-
rofrad virtually m inland H't. -o
ar as foreign commerce. 4. concern
,d
Spirited lighting U going "u ih
unls Ou fuo AsiugO pln'rau iHr l'u.
tonic alllrs have resumed attacks on
the Italian lines. vh.'o a.' along ihr
piayr artillery engagement. D' 'uh.
/ siderable violence are dr.rIDp.nr
.ha NaccIouia var theatre too
/ hss become moro active than usual
. D.. ..... .....I..... .H..... H... .H.rH UUf 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
REsISrED ARREST AND KILLED
SHERIFF AND TWO on HIS
SUBORDINATE OFFICERS
FOLLOWED INTO MEXICO
At Onr Time a thousand Mrn Were
lftcr Them, Hut Failed
To Effect
Capture.

iOt GIAS, Aril., March g.
Tom and John Powers and Tom
Si~,on>, who killed sheriff u.
T. Mcbride, iudcr-Sheriff VI.
a. kcmpton and Deputy sheriff
~. II. Muutcu uf Graham Cuun-
H February 10, were caught
tuIal h, soldiers ui cavalry
regiment thirty five nilrS south
uf liuchita, eight miles south of
the international boundary, the
soldiers having followed the
ugitiNcs into McNico. according
tu word received here tonight.
The outlaws were taken to
ItoEiip aud are being guarded
h, the .uldicr>. They surrcn-
dcrcd without q fight, II was
said
The three men were taken
into ,ustodl ~ thcl were at
tempting to cross into NrNicO.
The soldiers tclcphuncd e.
Iiachia la'c this afternoon
they had Just captured the fugi-
tiNc> aud were bringing them to
the camp.
Soldiers oi lbr regiment have
lDDu uu the trail ul tto outlaws tor
several days. following abandon
mrui cot the search m suuth-Castern
Arizona tw datH ago. and ~ was
believed the, starved them out Not
Cd shot va. fired by either side
Authorities oi Graham county,
Arizona we're notified ol the cap
twc tonight and Do Nas said Off
cen. would Fu Zoo lla,hia 40 once Go
take tine men into custody
The capture OF tho three men
brings to CLOSE what officials have
said was the greatest man hunt
e,,r uagod iu the Southwest At
ono time 1000. men. including
eight tools sr gni'ed States. onl'.
airy, tero searching for tho three
slayer. uf the Graham county oft
GERS The United State troops
military headquarters hero explain.
cd sought the ihroc mon as eyader-
of 900, seIr.titc draft and not as
murd.rris
tn, murder uI Sheriff Mcbride
and his dculfiD occurred ctIl'
sunday morning February Io when
'hes and .rputR United States Mar
.Uul Frank Iasucs undertook 20 ar
rest the teu Powers boy IN th,
mountains near Kloudikc. Ariz
As Ih, four Officers approarue,
.u' home Df the Powers boy. ihey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
IFNtNI pItiNu~ IIEM~
NAbI WIN GtitMkNl


FETUDGHNU Thur 'aI Na e.
..oo.aI f.nu. fra no..a .Is prem
.er m sH article against U. Hl
II.. eHu refused fo rt.t fls
peace treaty reEafafad al Hrs .lii-
nFHt declare. fraf fhr terms Na-
po.ell iu uHrl apaH Fraaa and
Germany were fauIo'f beaver flar
German Is .n aaslns au Ea.Ia
$50 Ua.s .nf..lIef anUfHar TI-
r reara to- sts A aHa.I fef
afI.s f. .raf even a Germany
even as TH.f aIa.nsI laI..eraa.e
- NHraH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
PRESIDENT HUTCHESON HOLD
ING OFT To WIN Ills
FORMER POINT.
DRASTIC ACTION POSSIBLE
Shortage Of skilled Caulkcrs Caused
Iy Decline of Wooden
Ship building In This
Country,

WASHINGTON, March s.
Wooden ships un the WAYS in
the Puget Sound district, almost
ready to launch in the race Tor
tonnage To defeat the Subma-
tincs, are being held up 10y a
shortage of CaulkerS, which
officials ot the shipping board
said TODAY was due Ia the re-.
fusal uf two unions tu cooper
ate.
Tho Cauikcr>' nion aud the
Brotherhood of carpenters
have been informed uf the sit
uation. but without result. linz
mcIiatc action l. declared
necessary to prevent tic-up uf
the Pacific coast program, and
there were intimatiuus tonight
that the shipping board II pic-
pared for some drastic step II
all other means fail.
William l.. llutchcsuu president
of the carpenters was told of Tine
need f1g DaulEcrs aud hi- attention
called to ga, mrosnpod isiaucc
being given hy other ship building
unions tO the nation during The
war llutchcsun, officials say, re-
plicd that his organization had list
ed thousands ui trained uuulNCra,
whom hc would bee glad tu muuiiif'
tor the nation 90 work i ihD shipping
board granted his request Tor special
representation of the carpenters ou
the wage adjustment board
tn Cdulkcrs Union O1 seattle.
which controls caulkcrs u the Pu-
get Sound district is said 90 have
refused apprentice permission Ia
work with them n order tu learn
the trade. although thr union has
only ~ mcmrnrs and st least 600
.sEc -nccrssary 90 .tlt lu fr. water th,
ships planned for completion tni'
year An effort io train fltty meu
for oaulkinF provoked o strike oi
the experienced men, who have been
receiving wage, aud overtime said
20 be- causing unrest among otheI
cmployes
Means Tor remodyiug the sltJa
tluu which the shipping board has
Ia mind have not been disclosed
ORDER already have been issued
however. TO an sh.uyards that The
management are held responsible
Tor completion ui tue ships ou uMc
and thai they must use whatever
men aud mach.uers That .u De- Db
t1inod 90 pu' them out
A machine Tor oaulkiug nov - %
process ot development
Hrcauae %. The trclu, ot Houdei
,hipbuildiug iu ths country unit
Germany mdc.-ca boat. rendered
last construction imperative. r'ia
lively teW m.u have followed 'h'
caulkInr trade .ggrnfIF 'h0
pre- .ut building program is uel.e'
ed entirely too large lnl thr avail
able men 10 handle.
approximately It- ships ar
scheduled f0r druI boo tl, fusc
Sound district uF January an
700 more ss SOON possible there
after
There are -.- ships under con
struJuou uu fHe Pa.f. coast. i' Va
learned TODAY auU orders iur 10
more can br placed 90 NUr.mru .t
boz found % thr .0nriaF. u. .auIa
rrs Vore allUW.. Dob continue.
might le ucre-.tr. fu cancel order
for perhaps lHt ships iu.'.i. Oh
extending ihc program mf uiiiIIt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09
NATIONAL PARTY
ELECTS OFFICERS
SUCCESS OI PARTN ~ 1870 ri,l.'
DiriFie ~ NLNLi Niti.ls'I- e
80 IHAiliN

|H.HU
CHICAGO. March S-bnNth
G.. coates. iurmcrl, lieutenant
lu,crunr uf Colorado. m active
figure ~ the Socialist party and
one of the founder. uf the Nun-
Partisan League, Wa made
chairman uf the National Party
al tho final session uf IT. first
convention here TO-DAY, Ill., clr'-
tiuu. - Wcll u. that ol al other
officers. Was without di~~cn sion
aud the ticket 80 finhll' adopted
ratritd q representation pt all ~
the several parties amalgumuicd
with The new organization.
During 'h, d1. a constitution was
.uptrI lud mnu of bringing about
l. nIuE u .rV mnm10 H1 'ntr0
% H1pku. formerly N."
T.r... STATIC chairman 0f fHr Ir1
..,..., part. tl. elected chairman
.F fH. executive committee and 'ir'
..s. chairman nf rhe party Other
..U..r. elected Hprc Second tIr'
chairman HI Nlr. g. Hr'Nw
fp.r U,u. 'HI Secretary lnr
..,. D. rf. chicago aHI Hw y
Cochran H.H|mur. frra prnr Two
additional ,... rIH.r..u $500 nr u.r''
.. Us tU. ,..uiis. committee Ir
.HIrH Yi Tennessee HH UImr.
chairman u. t.r advisor. committee.
.. ..... ..r#. ..rfHH .... 3D.. .I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-03-09

lutiuuod On Page 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Civil Service News

The O.. : C!vil service commission
announce open competitive examin-
atious ~ follows:
March la, physical laboratorinn
Umalc aut fcmalel per diem S3'N.
plastcrer Oualcl $3.50,
May :. cost accounting supervisor
INHALER 5000 Ia $4,000.
Applicants for the following w'r
not be required 10 report Tor exam
iuatiou al any place.
Assistant market milk specialist
Cmalcl $500 tu <l1iU
Graduation from % college or uni
,]orsity of recognized standing In %
course embracing the subject of dairy
ing and, In addition. at least one
y"urk responsible experience ion
some phase Of dn'rying on milk n-
spcction. are prerequisites for con.
sidorauon Tor this position
Information sand application blanki
may be obtained from H. r. Pagan
local secretary. Albuquerque. y. NJ.
or c. T.. Snyder. district secretary
%post"ffico building. san Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Harrison to
Speak Again at the
Episcopal Church

st the request of "a number of the
patriotic people of Albuquerque, Gro
yer HARRISON. member OF the war de-
ptrtntcuts commission OF army ana
navy recreation. ON special leave. Will
speak for the fourth ana last time nn
SUNDAY at II. Johns Episcopal church
at the ~ O'Clock service. He has Just
returned uom % tour OF inspection uf
the rccrcationul work which Is being
done IN and near the camps IT he
middle west, aud will leave shortly
for one OF the larger military rescr-
Nations In the east
Though the youngest member at
the commission. he has been catrust-
ed with some of ~ most important
work. On his recent tour he made
more than twenty addresses on the
commissions general aims n ncti,i-
ties. Ills address ON sunday will be.
10y request. onc that he has delivcro,'
In various camps. at st. Paul's ca
thedril. BOSTON and AT Grace Cathe.
dral. san Francisco.
lie was an honor man al Harvard
where he was intimately aSsociatet
with the younger Iioosevelts in va
rious college activities. In his cary
youth. MIR. Harrison attended schoo
IN albuquerque after studying IN Cam.
bridge and abroad. He was recently
called to Albuquerque Ia help Ia ia,
| settling 81 a large estate left hy hi'
lmOthcr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Keep fat cattle ON thu fnrw, to eat their
heads o1. aud every day lowering the
markrt price so thar more fat cuttlc'vill
noe be- produced next wear. The wise
thing 10 du srrms to br Just what Nj.
Hoover has done; open thA ,luicc Ouv
aud let our own people resume their nor.
NAL consumption Of mcuts for va or nu
days and 30 consume our temporary sur.
plus.
Il f.. absolutely nccc~snty thnt the
present prices be- maintained To- ih,
farmer and the fucdrr. otherwise he may
not feed ond the .h0rtugr might rccur
and Ice permanent. and O. meat famine
heroine serious.
u j. stated that this suspension If
the mcntlcss meal aud mcatlcss day pro.
gram Is temporary, II will possibly not
continue for more than ~ duNs. 10y
which time the surplus should bo largely
consumed, aud IL viii begin io hr urcrs-
sury To- again reduce consumption ~
meat referring particularly h. beef
aud pork and their products in order
10 maintain uniform shipments abroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Personal News Items
~

Auto springs all makes. Korbor Go
Four-O TAX service. Phone 90
No. west bound Santa Fc train
al o.. 80 - m.
W T. Morris. a well known cat
tleman from san Pedro, * in the
city aut registered at the Sturgos
hotel.
Mr and Mrs Iere Furris Of crown
Point. Mckinley county. arrived to.
day aud are at the Sturgos hotel.
They brought their little nine months
o.. son. Jcre Finley F'urris iu, to Toe
treated FOR pneumonia The littlo
fellow will be treated "a the ProSbyte-
rian hospital by Dr Loyclacc, MIR.
ana Mrs. Farris lost e child January
~. last
Finley McOilliydry q prominent
sheep man OF Mckinley county, has
arranged To- attend the New McAic'
wool grower convention uu the i'
in Albuquerque ITS brother-in-luw
Ierc Furris Of crown Point. has ar
ranged FOR rooms for McGiliivary.
and viii remain here himself FOR the
convention also
j L. sullivan OF Denver b. m Al
upucrQue today
Charles bean cot Denver is spending
several days lu the city.
v T. Hart of the Crane MIG co,
Kansas City b. 10 guest az the Al
! Narddo
re, g. 81 NNcc. D. o.. pastor ol
the First Presbyterian church at Nun.
cie. Ind. will preach tomorrow go IN,
! First Presbyterian church here
Rev i o. Head win preach ~ th'
Congregational church south Broad
way. sunday 80 40 n m Subject
Sidclipht ON the war The evening
sorvices consist Of "a musical program
| directed los rrof stanley Scdrr unt
IL short talk hy Mrs tieald
Harry slack e club man from Gal
lup and representing the Equitable
Life insurance company. has beer
u tn, city for "a few days ana eNpcct0
to leave this evening wlth r. "
rras. the local manager OF .h" Epuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
WHY FOOD RULINGS
VARY WITH SUPPLY
AND MARKET DEMAND
Ecopomic Causes for Such Varia-
tions Clearly Set Forth and
vouched for by State Food
Commissioner Office.

Many housewives seem not 90 under
stand why the government b. forced. 10y
economic conditions. tu issue currcut
rulings from time 90 time. some "
which mnS aulhf, or partly change pre-
Nious rulings.
The explanation at the reasons for
these rulings hv Commissioner Hoover.
together with au explanation of the food
status, in part, which here follow. have
been sanctioned los Federal Food Com.
missioner Fly as essentially correct;
one very bright little woman said
TODAY tn state Commissioner Ely. "lust
a little while ogo Mr.. Hoover urged cv.
ctyouc Co do without potatoes as far as
possible. Now he is urging everyone 10
eat potatoes. why dorsn 7 he make up
his mind and stick to it,
The potato II, not q part of this ar
tirlc. but II H. desirable that the peo.
pie should understand the meat ,itun
iion. About the first of September, the
farmers iu the corn belts were just
getting ready 20 harvest their corn
crops. The feeding pens were empty;
there was % shortage of cattle. hogs and
sheep iu the stock Nurds, aud the cold
storage warehouses ~ the country were
prh'ilruuN empty except OF poultry, ut
which there wa. uu o,er supply: aud the
allies were calling upon 90. for trcmcn.
dous shipments of beef aud pork aud
their ptudUrt,
The high price. paid for wool were
hoidirg the sheep 900 fhr ranges and or
the farms. aud the mood of wool made
% very desirable that ,hr,p should Toe
conserved rather than mutton eaten.
Tho shortage ot meats vo, really acute
and tbc allies we're Suffering for these
foods.
In order So meet the shortage the
mru'lrss day program was iuuugututod.
In the beginning everyone viii recall
that IL was entirely voluntary and it
still i, largely 50. IN other words uo 40.
tempt has been made 20 close urni mu-.
kots or 10y stopping the ,ulr, of meats
uu these du,s ~ forriulN prevent the
consumption 90 these foods The Vol.
uuiory effect. however. has been mar.
N%clously elective.
one mcotlcss day each week through.
out the country means that we can save
uuc.sovcuth of the meat. which 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
NEW MEXICO GAME
ASSOCIATIONS ARE
POSITIVELY ANGRY
AT Attempt by Congress to Legal
ize Slaughter Of Pig Game in
Alaska All Send Emphatic Pro.
ties. by Wire.

The 100 AlhuquerTu' m,uprrs uf
the STATE game prot'uff. .-.ucittiuu
and the leOO addition members
scattered throughout Sew Mexico are
highly wrought M. ut.. 900 attempt
to get % hill through congress pro
viding Tor the cold storage uf moose
meat. white mountain sheep aud carl
bou meat. In the uppor DVu thirds Of
the area OF Alaska, uuI Tor I'M, sale
OF such meats an thu s.tT round.
The state game protective J-s,ocia-
ton considers tins 81 ..urL uuuccc~-
sary and harbaric measure. which
originated in blind -scl,I-hucss. on the
part uf a few people Boo ALASKA who
hesitate not to e~XteruIiuut, such var
wild game. simply because they con
cciyc that the beef tru.' b. charg-
Ing them too much Cos beef For this
imaginary injustice. ut perhaps nee
cssafy economic raise m the price of
meat. they wouid Nil bccp in cold
storage aud sell thu year round. the
flesh Of the native Wild animals. al.
ready vanishing from the western
hemisphere.
An emphatic protc-' against the
commercial slaughter of Nlusku's big
game, as provided Tor .u the measure
before congress referred tu uud known
as the Sulzer hill. has been tclc-
grdphcd 90 Food Commissioner Hoo
yer. CoEgTcssman Walton Of New
Mexico. and the huu-, committee url
territories. hy the New NoNicu game
protective association state Game
I warden l;ouuult. Dr.. and thc Alhu-
pnctpuc game protective association
enc OF the member expressed him
sell ON this proposed outrage ir these
words
''Stll more surprising H. the rc'clu'
ton hat FOR an unknown number oi
years past. during every annual uper
season In northern Alaska. the flesh
Ut moose, sheep and caribou has been
%butchercd and sold Tor profit. and IN,
department 90 agriculture has mo-
lifted a finger To- stop IL. ANY secrc.
tary of agriculture could have stopped
II at any time. under the law, merely
by issuing a regulation "fOrhtdding u
The men of New York who were part.
Is instrumental In procuring the firs
Alaska game law Gin 1900 never
dreamed hat the act as II passed
contained a single word affordinl
color of eNcus for the sale of game
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Health Assn.
Directors Meet at
Chamber of Commerce

a., 80 a.. ". ~. n.tt..
u,.r,t L.I, -, ,.
49, r, ut
wv ''
ri RI. ,
I. p"
'''', ''I. '"''u ''
,." was p" aus -"''
~Nl'u',5i ',,''''l W." '1'i'"' 20,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

oOO.UOO people would eat, for shipment
abroad. In other words. that one meat
less day would feed nearly lt,OOO.O o
people Que Wcck US well NJ the Amer
Tenn people are fed, 80 fur 40 The meat
ration Is concerned. \ porklcss saturday
provides pork for o week tor uhnthcr
$1,000. 900 people. while one mcatlcss
meal ON each of the remaining hVc days
IL equally distributed between break
fast. dinner. and supper. would furnish
the meat rntion each week 60 about -
uOOO00 people.
In other words. the aggregate thcurct-
icni saving Of our voluntary campaign,
II absolutely observed 10y our people
throughout the country, would equal the
meat ration eneh week for 5e,OOo,O eO,
o. well fed as the American people.
Now this great saving of meat began
To- roll up Cor shipment nbrond aud there
were not enough ships ~ take care of 30,
together with the wheat, the msnit'ous
and the soldiers and their countless sup.
plies which bad ~ 90 abroad.
Then the meat backed up into the
warehouses of the packers; the cattle
began 20 accumulate iu the stock ygrl'
and prices showed u tendency H. fan,
aud farmers would ship their stock 10
an uncertain market and might have 'u
stand q loss.
Now. p pause fut consideration. \
lttlc after the first of september
throughout the corn producing district,
heavy aud continuous roins prevailed.
follow rl los O. succession Of fiust>. with
the result that e very large proportion
90. the corn failed 20 mature. u pro.
II -l.. ..N.N u.Vg . Il..
Is an right for stock feed during the
winter. but Nas sure 10 spoil soon after
the coming OF warm weather. There was
relatively little hard corn, out ut which
corn meal can be- made. Thj. soft corn
was NOT EASILY marketed. BUYERS were
afraid that 1t would spoil ON their
hands. aud farmers were compelled 10
fed IL mp. They were anxious 20 finish
their feeding operations before warm
weather came. The result was that
thousands of farmers became feeders
and the Feeding pcus were hllrl a- they
have never been allied before Even
without out mrutlcss duN. 'hr demand
for meat could have been met 90 this
season ot the year.
Finally thi. whole western range couu
try suffered vast year from % drouth.
Preceding years bad h"rr very good
TEE ranges were wen stocked and often
utIstorkcd. When the grasses dried
up last -ummcr and fall. and cattlcmcn
knew that thcy did not have Wild feed
enough for their herds aud their docks,
they began tu d. two things; + e.. buy
cotton seed cake for their necessary
breeding uuimuls. tu carry them through,
ON the ouc hand; and move everything
that lhcy did not absolutely need ~ the
feeders tn the east. ou the othcf hand.
Thi. ALSO tended "a stimulate the pro-
durtiou o. meats 10 this time.
Now. vc have the cumulative effects
to date, Of three great forces, each ot
which tends 10 transform - shortage
into uu abundance.
without boats, America cauuot ship
any more meat abronG than il ha, becu
shipping Il would be- foolish ~ Try 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

nuld.he-cuut.F- YOU u-" 4
pnem an '.our iu g bread
Editor (WithuH. l""klns up NO.
what We want 5000 our uH"S 'l"'n ~
butter. boston IrNnser'rt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

when sou seno your garments 10
Bnrs shop YOU have he satisfaction
81 knowing that YOU co." getting tho
best cleaning and prcss,ug that u
one can do
Bills Shop
tLarmcnt Cleancrsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Mrs sntmrnlnn IoneonIo.

Mrs. S|aturnina LouEonio died at her
home. 1905 North Br"udway 90 y
u'c,ock hast night she Was 20 years
old ana leaves % littlo child her sister
and mother AMI father Funeral SER
Vices were held az g O'Clock this after
noon it Fred Crullutts chapel ana sh"
was buried in Santu Barbara cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
MOI,TJ


Giro Giomi died rather suddenly
last night at - o'clock at his home, >l3
North First street. NE was "a native %.
Nagtlil Province Tuscany, italy aud
was 81 YEAR old Hls wife. two chill
and q brother survive Funeral
arrangements ga charge of strong
brothers. u"ndcrtikCrs.