davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
FOR CITY =.
BUREAU OF CHARITY
DRIVE ARE PLEASED
Every House in City Is Being Can.
vassed and There Have Been
Very Few Refusals OIL the Part
or Albuquerqueans Visited.

Informal reports OF tho various
teams working ON the City bureau OF
charities drive. which started yestcr-
day. indicate that the campaign N
meeting with success la every part uf
the city. The total figures will be
complied when the drivo ends tonight
with q meeting of the captains.
The work Of the charities bureau In
the city has been strenuous through
u the past few months on account
of the epidemic Of influenza and the
resultant number Of persons who have
been placed IN dire need even uf the
bare necsssitiez of life les well "a OF
medical aid Although the funds OF
the bureau have been augmented by
the Chamber OF CommorC" they are
still too small 10 meet "a" demands.
as there are many pttiul cases OF
need. especially as a result ~ he in
flucnza.
u is hoped by leaders OF the bureau
that enough money Will hc raised to
establish "A woman permanently at the
colony. where dozens Of the influenza
eases as well as other cases Of sick
ness have been taken care Of during
the past few months. II BE- planned 10
make the colony more homo-likc and
pleasant,
The bureau Of chnritics works In
conjunction with several other chart
lhhl' tiBhulHHIlonH VA tH' i4i3 ana tht
plan of close C~o-Operntiuu is proving
most successful. Meals are .-ing
served 90 persons rendered helpless
hy disease who have mo- relatives and
friends 20 care for thou IL Is sur
Iris!ug how many case ~ this sort
have beer hunted n Jud cared Tor
10y the bureau. Children and women,
who has, .lst their waE Garner
through the plague are being cared
f.U md - Ill. .. ags.fI .H. fI. nj f.
POSITIONS whore they can earn money.
Ia fact the scope Of the bureau along
charitable lines is without boundaries
Subscriptions from one cent To nun
drcds OF dollars are being chcerfully
received hy the worker. whu report
very few relusals. IS cycry A%lhuquer-
pu.an Gems to he able tn find at
least a few cents To- chootfully give
Tor the aid II the ncolN 90 suffer
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
WORLD RELIEF WEEK
COMPLETED MONDAY
County Food Administrators Hear
Lecture of Hoover Representa-
tive and Return Home Filled
With Enthusiasm.

county food administrators who mot
hero Yesterday to receive first hand
information about the coming World
Relief Week from Herbert iloovcr's
personal representative. Philip a..
stewart. lett last u.Eht filled with on
thuslasm n prepared to send the
food message to every orncr 81 their
counties.
arrangements are completed for the
celebration Of the week. which starts
December p. ana every club and other
organization has already been as
SigneC a specific line 90 procedure
Tor carrying the message which ~ en-
bodied IN the letter of Mr. Hoover to
President Wilson regarding food con-
dit.ons and the need OF continued
conservation In order hat the sup
plies may be stretched out enough To
provide for the needs - Europe ~
well ap America.
The Womcn's clubs of the state Will
play an important part iu the weeks
drive ANA II is "a" object of the ad-
ministratiun Co fully present 10 the
women ~ the country exact conditions
3tnd prepare them Tor falling into line
with any further suggestions when
may hc found necessary when the real
European food conditions are learned.
In fair weather prepare for storm.
Buy 'Crrilios coal now. Hahn Coat
Co. firbnc OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Employment Office
Government to Assist
Labor Redistribution

Al the facilities Of tho federal cm-
plovment service office tn New MeXi-
GO aud the entire country Will be
brought into service FOR the replacing
aud the redistribution OF workers and
laborers who are released fruni war
work. within a very few days several
thousand me from curthiled war in
dus,ries nave found work. In various
states through the employment ser
vice. IL was announced al the local Of
flee today.
Extension Of this work Will he ear
ried as fast as possible Following
il a telegram received from Nathan
\. smith. associate director general ~
the employment service.
THE arrangement with the war de-
purtmrnt and tho wal industries
board enables the l.. $ employment
service TO know In advance Of and to
FOR releases Of men los war
Industries holding direc; contracts
"Sub-coutractors are urged to uotl-
IS the employment service Of coming
releases, as far iB advance as possible,
Ia order that their employee may ID"
placed elsewhere,
III IN particularly nee, sary that
the l.. ;. employment service be ad-
vised of al openings Tor workers and
non-war manufacturers who IN th"lt
present and future operations need
labor are requested to got into tuuch
with the service
"pnly through having advance in
formation of the easing OF OF war IN
dustria! operations car the employ
nient service Adequately ocvotc IT, Ia
|c!litics toward relocation 81 WIZ work
Tra.
Extensive transfers made during
the past few days. which miEht well
he considered the most dangerous pc
Rod. give promise that he service can
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
May Ask u. S. to Send
Fuel to Austria Soon

The United states is expected To no
called uron shortly, together with
Great Britain and France. To- relieve
conditions arising IN Austria, due to "a
nation Wide coal famine. according To
an announcement made by tho locui
iucl administration. Tho entire coun.
irN. d report nom Washington states.
is said 10 be without fuel Following
is a dispatch received IN Washington
from Vienna, and torw ardod To the
New Mexico fuel administrator.
M. Ierhik, the minister of public
works. has asked the Austrian for
cign minister to address "a telegram
TO tho governments of Tho United
states. Great britain and France
showing the extremely critical situ3-
ton ~ Austria concerning coal and
food.
''rhe pebble works minister SAYS
there Ia no zeal for tho heating Of
houses and that tho supply Tor cook
ing will O. last more than "a week
Mills and bakeries will he compelled
10 close, he adds. within a few days
\ further coal supplies are avail
able Ia keep the railways unnin
he says, and the eas and electricity
service In Vienna cannot be kept go
ms more than two OF three Wceks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
MAY HAVE TO ALTER
WORDING OF DRY LAW
LOCAL LAWYERS SAY
Some Think Only Justice of the
Peace Can Convict Alleged Of.
tenders Under Constitution
Amendment.

The legal question whether or not
the city hud IN local police have the
authority 20 enforce the city bootleg
glng ordinance and convict alleged
Violators OF the prohibition law. was
raised Yesterday afternoon In police
court when Police Judge ". W. Me
Flcllan was trying the case uf q. Ttoti
aud ROmuldo Graunini. clerk employ
ed by Tot, charged with selling ~
quor. George \. klock, attorney for
Toll, asked the our to dismiss the
cases on the grounds h u the local
police and not a Justice of h peace
had issued the warrant and that the
alleged offenders Of The dry law were
sentenced under the city ordinance.
Mr. klock told the court that he
construed the amendment 10 the con-
stitutiOn covering tho sale OF liquor To
be exclusive. and that no city had the
power to enforce its city ordinances,
ana try the eases IN police court.
THIS question may have 10 be de-
cid"d by the higher courts within "a
short time. several local lawyers say.
Becnusc of h wording. until other
wise provided By law, Of article % Of
the constitution. h question mas been
raised. Following Is the section;
Until Otherwise provided by law,
any person violating any of the pro-
visions Of section one (which reads.
that from and after october ], liquor
shall not be sold OF given away Of
his article shall upon conviction h"
punished boy q fine " not less han $50.
or not more than $1,000, or shall he
imprisoned IN h county jail FOR not
less than thirty days. pr not more
than six months etc
Police 1uIg" McClcllaut denied the
motion so dismiss the eases and fined
the defendants S90O each ana sentcu-
tcd them to thirty days in Jail TIL"
Ctscs have been Appealed "a the dis
trlct ccugt. and the defendants re-
leJgeD on bond
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
California Grocery
Co. Issues Beautiful
And Timely Souvenir

At thir time wncu everyone Is op-
timistic with the promise ot the early
return of our boys from Owe there
the souvenir calendar which j r.
Kerr. proprietor ~ the California
Fruit and Grocery Co. r. issuing to his
patrons viii be no DOUBT much appre-
ciated. The following verse h right
In harmony with the story told 10y the
picture under which Il appears:
Somewhere, tonight the same moon H.
a-shlnlnE
Down upon YOU rs IL shines upon
me.
Somehow. my heart la Ions sbs"nco
rcplutug,
Seems 20 couc nearer YOU over the
sea.
And in the moonlight 80 pure ana
80 fair.
My heart ~ speaking To yours.
over there.
Guy ". Bli-iaud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Officlpls Of the McGaIm,s compnut
thIs morning reported pho wondcrtul
Success which one ct the rorca loo
tors has had among their employees
ana tho cit2'ns Of That Village lr
there.
This doctor has treated over three
hundred olsos and SC itf has had hut
tour deaths result from thc epidemic,
am OF thcs, were CASES IN which Other
CAUSES w'ro chiefly TO blame.
with an altitude Of $500 feet. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
OUCH! LUMbAGO!
RUB II ON BACK
Rub away all pain, soreness,
stiffness, backaohe, with
st. Jacobs Liniment
An, PAIN Is Eone'

Quickly Yes Almost instant 70.
lief from soreness stiffness. lamencss
and pain follows a gentle rubbing with
st. Jacobs liuimcnt."
Apply this soothing. penetrating oil
directly uopn tho ache, n like magic,
relief comes, st Jacobs Iiniment'
conducrs pain n ~ a harmless back
ache, lumhago uud sciattcn relief.
which never disIppoints, can not in
1urc ana doesn't burn or discolor the
skin.
Stralght.n mp stop those tortur-
Gus stitches" ln q moment you Will
forget that YOU pyur had a back. be.
aus II won't hunt or be stiff or lame.
Don't suffer, Got "a small trial bottle
OF > Jacobs liuimsnt' from your
lief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Beds Will
Be Opening Bill
At the Crystal

o. laughtr; Doc d pnnar'a tur 5000 I'M.
man tlls. thon those That VIII .'. INI
funniest plaA ,Not known q. i,
English speaking stage Twin Beds
which viii De thc attraction OF Ooh.
crystal opera house IN Moud. DC
cefibci .. Lc forever iminuu, iU,u $40
bodily and mental trouble. o. hos
amusing situations built upon ,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
Phone =. REQ rArn stf Wor Cop
per. for first cins livery. W.. l.
TriInbie n "a.

Dyspepsia r. Americas curse. To
reseore digestion. normal weight,
good health and pprify the blood. use
nurdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores. Price. tl.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

handle the situation. provided that al
employers. whether large en- small
keep - informed aud IL is their putriu
tic duty tu do 500"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

10 meet the men ON then arrival
Tho funeral of william Matthew
was held Mondi, muruiuE FROM th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26
UPSET STOMACH
Pape's Diapepsin at once ends
sourness, gases, acidity,
indigestion,

lfndlgestcd food lumps Of pain;
bolching gas. acids and sournoSs.
when your stomach rs ull upset here
rs instant rolicf-No voting
I'M mnm0nI Won on 4 Innlll 0I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

chapel CO., j - JohnFon aud SON Tho
intcrmout Wus lu the Masonic ccmo-
tttE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-26

Pape's n%iapopsin all tho indigestion
pain dyspepsia misery. ne sonfneas'
shses ana stomach acidiil ends
fspes biapepsin tablets cost httlo
at uny drue store hut There Is no shror
or quicker stomach relief known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Lifting Pictures GiOen
By Den1ing People For
Soldiers OF Camp Cody

Camp Cody. Deming. y NJ Dec 25.
One Of the most unique entertain
ments that Camp Cody has seen was
living picture show IN which Mrs.
Frank Thurmond posed under the spot
light as Mother McChree; Mrs. Minnie
Swope Baker appearing as the Red
Cross nurse, her father being a major
and her husband a lieutenant in
France: Mrs. Elton Lindsey posed as
Juanita, and Miss Edith Clark as Col
ored Caroline" Miss Stone appeared
NV wild Irish Rose" Miss Lucille
Holt as the Dixie girl" Miss Rather
Inc Wamel. draped in a large American
flag. posed as Columbia"
Miss Ida Tinnin sang several solos.
and a pleasing monolog was given by
F. c Bassett- Mrs. T. L. Foulks and
Miss Birdie Moayan sang for the liv-
ing pictures. and Mrs lone Hodgdon
Sprecher. wife OF Capt Sprecher. over
seas, presided at the piano. This pro-
gram was presented at the base hos
pital ~" and building No. 1 and was
witnessed by Brig. Gen Jas. r. and
Mrs Lindsay and a large portion Of
the soldiers OF Camp Cody.
The little son and daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs c. n. Cotton appeared at one
OF the entertainments as Mr.. and Mrs.
Uncle sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
TEXAS NORMALS CAN'T HAVE
OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS

Austin, Tex. Dec. 2s.-The question
OF the establishment as a permanent
feature OF a reserve officers training
corps OF the various state normals
in Texas was the subject Of a
special meeting Of the board OF re-
gents OF the state normals held here
with the presidents OF these different
normals- While the plan was favored
by the board and the heads OF the nor
mails, il developed that at the present
time these normals could not meet the
requirements Of the federal govern
ment.
The principal requirement was that
there shall be not less than 100 stu
dents TO take the course At each nor
nal and Il developed thar il would be
impossible 10 obtain that number at
the present time Mai. Streck Of the
United States army. who has been in
charge OF the students training CORPS
at the university, was present and ex-
planned 70 the board and the normals
what would be expected OF them by
the war department The plan was
abandoned until next fall when IL is
expected il viii be possible 10 comply
with the requirements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
ReLnteSSinkiMg
OfFam1OnSE-14
British U-BOat
We Are In Gods Hands,
Captains Last Words
When Hope Is Gone.

London. Eng. Dec. 25.-The official
report OF the sinking OF the famous
British submarine Ella off the Oar
danelles early in 1918. with the loss
OF her commander. Lieut. commander
Geofrey White. and all except seven
OF the crew. has just been published.
The Ella left Mudros on the evening
Of January q and proceeded up the
Dardanelles to search for the Goeben-
After diving under submarine nets.
she found that the Goeben had left a
few hours previously. so commander
White turned back. keeping a back
sharp" lookout for the enemy craft
Torpedo Is Fired.
4 torpedo was fired at the ship
which carried the Goeben's ammunI-
ton, causing a heavy explosion, which
extinguished the submarines lights
and sprung the fore hatch. Leaking
badly, the submarine rose to the sur
face The forts Immediately opened
a heavy fire. but did not hit her. She
submerged 100 feet and continued on
her course. but. becoming unsteady,
she was brought TO the surface. as
she could no longer be relied on under
water. Heavy fire Immediately opened
on both sides OF the straits and &
shell hit the hull. destroying the
upper steering gear
Escape Is Hopeless
An Ella survivor says;
The captain. seeing that escape was
hopeless. ran toward shore. His last
words were:
I've are in Gods hands Only a 1
few seconds later I looked for him 4
and saw his body, mangled by shell 4
fire, roll into the water and go IN
der. The last shell hit the starboard I
side Of our boat. killing all near II. i {
believe. The submarine soon after
ran into a sandbank close in shore
and the Turks picked up the surviv-I
DIS"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
SOLDIER
FOUND HANGED
First Sergeant Glen Parks
Is Strangled by Suspen-
sion From Pole In Tent.

Camp Cody. Demlugs y ~. Dec. 20
The body Of Glenn Parks. who has
for three DAYS been a sergeant. first
class. and vas two months a sergeant
IN qIarteruaster corps. officiating as
h0okkeeper IN the exchange and as
clerk for mess sergeant John r. Free
partner. was found hanging in his
telt yesterday afternoon.
his detachment commander. Lieut.
= W Eeil. is making an inFestiga-
ton I'D 10 within a Few minutes Of
the time Wheu his body was found
Suspended from a cross arm in his
tent by his terminates. who came in
20 eEcnznge their cheVrons. he had
been In tie company Of the boys OF
his army acquaintance during all the
morning
Ness sgt John H Freepartner said
that PARKS had been in his usual
good spirits and had only gone 70
his tent perhaps a HALF hour before
Pieces q rope we're tied together and
attached 20 the cross arm 10 or y
been removed from under his feet.
and - had stranEled 10 death with
ont his neck being broken When
LIS holT was discovered by his bun
Eies o. vas still warm
sEt- Ereeparruer says that the de-
ceased was a bow Of an unusually ac-
tive mind and vas very competent in
THE work that had been asst gued him
IS hookkeenEr for the quartermaster
eUch1lEe and mess He had been in
correspoudenoe with his old employ
ers. "a prominent packing house in
Wichita, kan and ir was expected
that as soon as he left the army he
would resume his former service with
the company
SGT PARKS was enc q the boys who
fas been featured several times with
IFS company as conducting a mess
Inst 1el a great number OF men and
had q market garden Of its own from
which all OF the green stuff has been
produced al sumner. Because Of his
exemplary conduct he had recently
been promoted 20 sergeant. first
cIzEs and uould have been discharged
from THE army with word excellent
after his record
Some Of the boFE say that he had
2 sweetheart hack home with whom
be had been corresponding all sum
-uer. and from remarks that he had
lrcurel here during the past few DAYS
trey believe there was some slight
trouble between them Ee never told
my one the exact difficulty. and his
enrerr1r on the receipt Of letters
Tas the only apparent indication OF
1rw Eee11nde-cv-
His father has been advised % his I
iearf. and VII direct the disposition D
% his body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Soldiers Commander
Entire Liquor Stock
Of Brooklyn Saloon

New York. Dec. "a score OF
became embroiled in a fight last night
with a Brooklyn saloonkeeper who
refused to serve them liquor. were
opposed by more than $50 policemen
and members OF the provost guard.
but took possession Of virtually all
the liquor in the saloon before 20
arrests were made Then a crowd OF
nearly 1000 negro civilians came TO
the rescue OF the prisoners and the
police had difficulty in fastening
away the arrested men in patrol.
wagons and trucks Bricks and stones
began 10 fly through the air and re-
serves from several stations had 10
be called out TO hold the crowd n
check
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Turks May Try
Leaders Guilty
OF MaSSGcreS
Dissolution Of the Turkish
Parliament Is Reported
From Constantinople.

Washington. D. C., Dec. 2s.-Disso-
luton Of the Turkish parliament was
proclaimed yesterday by the minister
Of the interior. according to a dispatch
from ConstantinoDle TO the Petit Pari-
sien, reported TO Washington today
through official channels. The minis
ter read a declaration in reply 10 in
terpellation from the deputies Of the
opposition. IN which he outlined the
history Of the war and pointed out
that Turkey was led into the war
through no necessity but TO content
the ambitions OF some high officials.
May Try High Officials.
II also was reported from Coustan-
tinople that the Ottoman government
had decided TO create a special court
martial for the trial OF all function
aries responsible for the recent mas
sacres Of Armenians, although most
Of them have fled the country with
Enver Pasha and DjemaL
The dispatch noted that marshal
Lyman Won Saunders, formerly head
OF the German military mission to
Turkey and one Of those primarily re-
sponsible for the massacres. was al
Owed to leave COnstantinople freely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
Chamberlain To Speak
On the DISPOSITION and
Treatment OF Soldiers

washington. d C.. Dec 2s.-The
senate held q brief session today and
zrjour1ed until Monday
Chzirman Chamberlain. Of the MILF
cary committee. announced that he
you'd address -hs senate Monday on
-he disposition and treatment OF sol
meu-E-
An address By senator Thomas. Of
Colorado. Democrat on peace Ques-
lions. 10 be delivered January :, also
vas announced
Senator Phelan. OF California, Dem
ocrar. Introduced the house resolu-
4lou- now before the foreign affairs
coznittee. proposing that the Ameri-
Ca1 peace commissioners assist I'm OBJ
timing freedom for Ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-26
10000 Tons Of
q. S. Supplies To
Belgium Monthly
Hoover Reports on Physical
Damage Wrought By
Huns There.

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 26.-On the
basis Of a report by Herbert c.
Hoover, food administrator. on physi-
cal damage wrought in Belgium by
German armies. 10000 tons OF sup
plies. including clothing. hereafter
viii be shipped TO Belgium monthly.
The cost Ct the entire relief pro-
gram viii H. borne by the Belgian
and French governments from loans
made by the American government
Prior 10 the armistice." Mr.. Hoover
says. ~the German army had con-
pletely destroyed a zone Of railroads
and canals some 20 miles wide. ex-
tending entirely across Belgium
After the armistice, there was com
paratively little destruction OF trans
portation 10 the rear Of this zone, and,
with the rapid rehabilitation OF
TRANSFORMATION facilities across this
zone Of destruction. the problem Of
distribution OF food and Of recon-
struction can be undertaken with
much less difficulty than at present
The Germans in their final re-
treat removed but little OF the relief
supplies.
Abandon Stolen Hogs
Their action towards the native
harvests and cattle in their with
drawai differs widely in different
areas. They started to take all re-
naming hogs from the western part
of Belgium. except those hidden by
the peasants in underground caves
After the armistice, however, and
with the Generalization of the Ger
man army in its final retreat, many
OF these beasts were abandoned or
sold by soldiers TO the peasants fur
Their back. and in practical results
there appears TO have been no wide
spread cattle stealing in the retreat
during the four years Of oc-
cupation there has been a great dimi-
mutton. probably over one-half, in the
total number Of cattle and hogs III
can be said almost literally that horses
have disappeared out Of Belgium,
there probably now being IS percent
Of the original animals left
Destruction Varies
Investigation proves that indus (
trial and residential destruction in
Belgium varies greatly in different I
localities. and with different indus I
tries. For instance. out Of the 50i
steel furnaces in Belgium. IS or f0i
nave been deliberately destroyed by 4
he Germans in their determination I
TO end the Belgian steel industry. /
Many OF the textile mills have been
lut out Of commission, either through /
deliberate destruction and removal Of 1
machinery. or by removal Of the cop
per and brass parts and electric
motors.
The glass industry has been but /
title interfered with. and the stern 4
promise OF retribution by president
wilson seems TO have saved the coal
industry, except for very few mines"