davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
YOUTHS PREPARING TO
BE RESERVE OFFICERS
GET TRAINING IN JUNE

Wa-hmston March THIRTY thou-
sund youths between :, ana 900 now
Preparing thcmsciN,- to hr RESERVE Of
Ulcers boo their cuur-cs ut s.huul stud,
may nc called in June for month oi
training boz the field with regulars Na.
tional guardsmcn and national army
troops
This plan b. being considered in
connection with prruug,mcuts fur tho
fourth s,rir- uf otil,er, training
camps tu bee opened about june
\ recommendation nov is hrfnre
the Nat department tu discontinue the
,l stem ef locating officers training
camp, at cnntonmeuts and tu c-tublish
three great schuuls fui uu, officers
Infautr, M Fort i.'a,ruwurth. cavalry
ai Fort Rilev and artillery at Fort Sll
Another plan o. tu continue present
c,mps and extend admission to mil.-
iary schools whore training units are
,rtabiiHhcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
CALL IS ISSUED FOR
10000 WORKMEN IN
AVIATION SECTION
Machinists, Mechanics, Chauf-
feurs and Others Are Wanted
at Once Men Registered in the
Draft May Be Used

Washington March Call was -.
sucd today for ,cu thousand mncn,0-
i-t- me muirs. chautfcurs pnc "'h,r
skilled Workmcu needed az once ns bc
aviation section of tho signol c"rps.
q wac stated ana aunouu cmenl was
made that additional increment uu-.
Dot, obtained frum the same cHs-,s 'r
the near future
The mcu registered 100 'hr drt'
the announcement said 'Was h" iu-
Quoted into this service hy applying o.
their local draft board. Men not reg
tered may enlist 90. amy recruiting ".-
flee
The present call is especially tnI
macI:luI,ts auto mechanic. engine r,.
pair men. puusm.th-. chauffeur care
pentcrs. black>mths, ilu smiths. "uh-
met makers ,IcctriCnns. copper
smiths sheet mrnl worker, pr'p' l'r
makers, wireless operator, and cone
structors. talur~ tent makers. sn'i
makers. truck mastcrs Nu,'lr'h'i b.,
wcIdcr- and makers. rcpurrr- and iu-
.ta.Icrs ot maEnctn-. IlnltIou systems.
watches and clocks Instruments and
O. tpcWrUcr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
REDUCTION OF BAIL IN
CASE OF M'DoNALD is
OPPOSED BY ATTORNEY

Chicago. March D,cuiIuE thu,
D. \. Mcdonald ot seattle. editor ot
tn, Industrial WorE,r. Is e danger
,Hs cNrcmlsi" Chor.,s T.. rlyuc, Unit
cd states district attorney here toe
day opposed motion ror "a r,du uou
lu uuu boz the eases ot McDonaid. 'ba-
Achuoiph san Francisco. and \. ID.
kimhaU phucuyN Nri1. The mon
were among the Iur member oI th"
I. " W who Vor, indicted tor s,-
ditIun aud Ui-.u,1lN They ur, ho,d
In JAIN because unable to rails, thf
S1u.OJu bail demanded of each.
Nh CyUc handed Judge LJudi- a
letter written hs NJ Donald boo which
the latter said hv Was amazed .htt
auy l,mh,l uI thy ". " shout
desire tu become Cd citizen "' tHe
United states
Attorney for 90, m.u '.uimod 'ht,
jan Hfc wac broaNus their hral.h. Co..
pc,mUy Mcdonald. Who they ~id be-
siIfuiur from tuberculosis. Julr
Lands took the Application uuGDr 'd-
Ns,mvut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Line Is Being Wrecked Between
Lake Baikal and the Chinese
Frontier, John +. Stevens Re
ports to State Department.
LARGE NUMBER OF OTHER
STRUCTURES ARE MINED
This Action Taken to Blow Them
Should the Situation Warrant
Such Action; Trying to Prevent
Jap Invasion, Is Belief

Washington, March 4. - The
Russians have begun destroying
bridges on the Trans Siberian rail
road between Lake Baikal and
the Chinese frontier. John + Ste.
vens, chairman of the American
railway mission, reported this to-
day to the state department. This
may prevent Ambassador Francis
from reaching Vladivostok. While
without details, officials here be
lieve the Russians are destroying
the bridges to prevent an expect.
ed advance of japanese troops. A
large number of other structures
have been mined, Mr.. Stevens also
reported, so they could be readily
destroyed
Mr.. Stevens, who sent his ms
sages from Yokohama and, there
fore, undoubtedly from Japanese
intelligence sources, said It was
reported the the bridges already
destroyed were near China, east of
Lake Baikal
Officials do not believe that the
destruction of the railroad is in
any way part Of a plan to pre-
vent Ambassador Francis and the
other diplomats from leaving
Russia If they choose to do so.
AT the state department today
1t was said no decision had been
reached as TO the part the United
States would take in Japan plan
for intervention IN Siberia to pre-
vent the railroad and immense
quantities of war supplies fall
ing into the hands of the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
WIRELESS PLANT ON
TOP OF WALL STREET
BUILDING IS SEIZED
Apparatus Disconnected When
Federal Agents Found 1t, but
Could Have Been Set Up in 30
Minutes Aerial Unnecessary.

Nrw YORK. 'areh lf v". r|#r
known bN .yd,r.I official. wHuy fHlf
" powerful Wir,I,.. uutfI' 600 tn, fHp
floor Of % huildms H Wan Street n.-.
rirt has been #eilrI Th" official
declined 90 dNulr. iJs pNurt location
nt the names of CO.., r,r-uu- rr-pou
sihl" Tor lts being there
The authorities questioned 30 mun
said B." Dee an expert fpr % barge wire.
lrss concern in connection with ihs
matter hi- identify W8- uut DIS.
closed.
% vu- rud th, apparatus vas dis
connected when the federal agents
found % bat could have boru .et up
within hHi au hour u Wa. -o oup-
ttructrd that ucrhn wires were not
necessary two metal structure srra
ur the purpusr. rho apparatus was
described us powerful enough Tor
communicative VIth Gclnnny and its
seizure aa "yeiN important
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
They Gay the Proposed Action Is
Necessary in Carrying olt Pro.
gram to Restore Order Among
Finnish People
FEELING IN SWEDEN
SAID TO BE INTENSE
so Far No Clash Has Been Re
ported, but One May Occur
Any Time, as Teutonic Program
Encounters Much Opposition.

Washington, March 4. Ger.
many occupation of the Aland
islands is only a preliminary to
the total occupation of Finland
Official dispatches to the Swedish
legation today say Germany has
announced TO the Stockholm for
eign office her intention TO occupy
Finland and that Sweden has pro
tested Germany advised Sweden,
the dispatches say, that II was
necessary to temporarily occupy
Finland TO restore order but gave
assurances that she had no inten-
tion to take permanent possession
of the territory. Sweden protest
ed also against the Aland islands
being placed in the war zone.
The occupation of Aland isl
ands, the dispatches say, is TO
make them base for supplying
the German occupation of Fin.
land.
There are five hundred Swedish
troops on the islands for police
purposes. Their commander was
notified by the German comman.
der of his intentions, and while so
far there has been no clash report.
ed, the Swedish troops have not
been withdrawn and the feeling is
described here as being tense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
PASSENGER TRAINS
REDUCED BETWEEN
CHICAGo-sT. LOUIS

WIshNFlUU, NurVh I'I7F'U-'I
iraln schedules between Chicago ana
50 Louis were ordered rturrpuacJ 20
day h, Director General M,Aduu 20 r"-
ducc from firccn tu nino the number
ug trains daily rl h way effective
March o.
Competing trains at approximately
the .am, hours viii hc eliminated and
railroad administration officials CAV q
assurance that the public viii not be
seriously ucouycuienccd. o. is este
mated that the new schedules viii save
a.sa, toms OF coal in q month Freight
traffic u.-u WIZ Dee improved
Railroad tickets viii De- good "N
amy Iu, Further removal Of COM
prtI.it- trains west ol tho Mt~IH~ipri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
WOMEN IN 4 NEW YORK
DISTRICTS TO VOTE
FIRST TIME TOMORROW

N,, Yurk March Women Du t"W
Nrg, NulN congressional districts ul
within this city. fpr the first Time viii
,Nrrri-. tnyu newly granted right col
fraurhi-. tomorrow hy participating iu
th, ,tp,tIuu OF successors O." four d'm-
.ucr,t.. gHurrc.Smru VIII" have r'-
signed
Politicians are Watching with inter-
.,-t th, Hudidlr, ut Mr. Mamie col
vim. the onsrcsFiunal candidate "p
the proni"uon ticket lu the twenty
urst district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
DENVER LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST WATER co,
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Washington. March Th, .1N uf
Denver in tho supremr court to-day
lost IT, fight of twenty y"nr- duration
against th. Denver Union Water Com
pauN over CONSUMERS rates
luiunctinns restraining thc riy from
enforcing an ordinance reducing water
rates twenty per cont alleged Co nt
cuufi~cutory ON the grounds that Il
would take th,. Company prupcrt, f"r
public u-" without compensation were
sustained
Justices uulmr-. tirHudlc- uud
clark ,usecntcd heiug of the "pin-
ion the proceedings should he do
missed. lower court valuations uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
RAILWAY BETTERMENTs
AND ADDITIONS TO BE
UNDER r. S. LoVETT

MI.IW.tln, N0rch I ltohrU >
l.oyctt. turm,r chairman or the board
.nf the Uuiun rucific, aud pri"rHiea
direction ut the war industries board,
hp. br,u appointed by pir,ctor G'u-
,r,I M,AI I.u. chief ui new division
of hctt,rmr.t- and additions "t Ihe
railroad administration. B, wns 'n-
uounrcd toda, tie has resigned T"in
IN, i.uiru Pacific and from the w"t
udustri,s board aud mas gwen up an
.bts other corporate intcrcsts 1" w"'
charg, uf railroad shipment "h"''
ro,,iumtUi operation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
ANXIETY REGARDING
TRANSPORT S SAFETY
rs DISPELLED TO-DAY

New London. conn. Mhrrh l-.
Anxiety regarding the safety of the
chilean transport 'ugamu- was dis
PEELED with the arrival of the vessel
here yesterday \ Cbilpuu cruiser u
the north Atlantic waters had been
searching for the transport which
carried 500 men. u developed today
that the AuEHmuS was not Jt any
time iu danger of being wrecked hay
inr fouu' shelter ON Tho south side uf
Long island during gale carly hst
week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

Wu-hIurIOu MUrVn y" FurIhVT HU'
uf fiao.npo. .ou" for the
army aircraft Program bon addition tel
TIA. SGltUUU.UnO already authorized
was asked Of cuugrrss today hy the
Wau departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum 52 minimum. 20. range
20, q, m. ~. southwest wind clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
LIEUT.. BAIRD
AND BRONSON
MEET FRIDAY

Earl baird, now Lieut. Earl Baird
national amateur lightweight king
will make his professional debut
when he meets Muff Bronson. North
west lightweight titlcholder. In the
main event OF the Eikn' club smoker
60 be staged Friday night by Nate
pruxsman.
Baird was introduced 20 the fans
at the Crystal Pool show Tuesday
and appeared 10 be In great shape.
Eddie Pinkman. former North.
west lightweight celebrity. has been
working out with him and. accord
ing to witnesses OF the workout.
Baird viii give bronson the fight OF
his young life.
Ed Denny. who Tough, fast
draw with Red Gage Tuesday night.
will meet bob Harper In one OF the
windapa of the Baird. bronson show.
This was announced by Nate Druri'
man at the Crysta! Pool smoker.
The remainder Of the bouts will be
lined up within the next day or 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN.

fight were over.
No one was more tickled over tho
feat than Houck. for It was way back
In his early career that he achieved
his other knockout He was given a
big hand for his win.
Ed Denny and Red Gage staged
pretty battle, in which there was little
to choose between the -1illers. Den.
ny is an experienced boy. with a
sting in both hands. while Gage Is
fighting every minute.
frankie Rogers won over Jack
Hart by a wide margin Hart tired
rapidly after the second round.
Jim Mason made his second bow 70
Seattle fight fans. and also chalked
up his second victory by the knock
out route. Tex Sanders was pun
ishing the big fellow. when one of
Mason's crushers fell on Sanders
chin. and Ted Whitman. refereeing
the mix. started counting. and reach
ed the fatal 10 before Sanders was
off the mat
The Copper City -Four. of Butte.
Mont, and Camp Lewis. entertained
the fans with harmony selections
and had them yelling for more. Their
Farm song and Roll Them
Bones" went over big with the
crowd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
WASHINGTON
GRID MEN IN
FINE FETTLE

Washington football warriors arr
rounding into shape for the big game
with Oregon out at Denny field Sat
urday.
Red" Owen. the big center. who
was injured in the game with the
Oregon Angles last week. Is stIll on
the casualty list. and Washington fol
lowers are hoping that the big fellow
VIII be ready to enter the fray
against Oregon. for he Is tower OF
strength in the lire.
Jerry waechter. former Queen
Anne high school star. Ia stu hold
ing down right end. on tn. other
lin. extremity. Leahy and Satellite
are staging pretty battle for the po-
sition
Coach Savage IL p~rfecsinw the de
fensive play OF the eleven. which was
ragged at times in the game with tho
Oregon farmers With Eckman.
Hobi and Carrigan In shape. the ore.
gon men win have busy afternoon
when Washington is In possession OF
the ball. according to gridiron follow.
crs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
HE WANTS $4,000 FOR
LIVING WITH Coolies

los ANGELES. Nov. 2T.--Ten
thousand dollars IL what q. c. r.
Michel thinks It's worth to have TO
live with cootIes- lie had suit on
file here today against Chief of Po-
lice Du,ton and the police war
squad" asking that amount of dam.
ages. alleging he was placed in a
cootle-infested cell The coolies. he
says. were hungry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
War Veterans Plan
to Help Each Other

World War Veterans. holding their
second meeting in the Central build.
ing Tuesday evening. drew up a con.
stituticn calling for the extension Of
financial aid TO sick returned sol.
diers. the securing OF employment
for those out OF work. and the fos.
tering Of proper respect for re
turned men as class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
|FIST1ccA
|2lO7ES
MASON HAS STYLE

Jim Mason. the middleweight with
the original style. hung up his sec.
ond Knockout Tuesday when he
slowed away Tex Sanders. The big
fellows blows have a sting. and his
wild style In which he filings his
arms and legs around in prclim.
mary wlndup and then takes a
swing. worries his opponent. who
never can tell whether II Is gloves
or shoes that are coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27

The rejuvcnatlon Of Harry Ander.
son. who beat Joe Miller Tuesday.
was the big subject Of the fans con.
versatlon after the final bell had
been rung Tuesday. Anderson. who
has taken on weight. has developed
"A punch. gave Miller n near boxing
lesson in their so. There was no
doubt al 20 the winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
Billy Wright Holds
Welterweight Title

Billy Wright. Northwest weller
weight champion. successfully de
Tended his title against Johnny
wolgast. brother OF the former
lightweight king. in the main event
OF Tuesday nights smoker at the
Crystal Pool. Harry Anderson con
WINGED everybody. including his op.
ponent. that his win In the u. w.
w. over Joe Miller was no fluke.
IN the semi-windup. when he beat
Miller by a decisive margin.
Smashing hard right TO the
jaw in the fourth round OF their
20. Leo Houck sent Billy Williams
away TO dreamland. IL was the big
surprise OF the evening.
Wolgast Receivers
Wright piled up n big lead in
the second and third rounds OF his
battle with Woigast by pushing his
left into the sailors face at will
and popping him with his right for
variety. In the final session VOL
CAST was the aggrcssor. but Wright
was going strong at the bell VOL
CAST, who fought Neff last week.
was even heavier than Wright, In
the opinion of the ringsiders-
Harry Anderson and Joe Miller
started hostilities with a bang. but
the sailor boy had IL on Miller from
the first gong and won by n mile.
Miller Is a two. handed fighter. but
Anderson handed him n nice lacing
Ring followers will want to see
more OF Harry after Tuesdays
fight.
Knockout blow
Billy Williams was leading Houck
on points in the first three rounds of
their go. but in a regular Dick Mer'
riwell finish. Leo cracked the Rose
City battler on the molars with a
mulish right. and Williams and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
King George on
Way to France

LONDON, Nov. Fixing George.
the prince OF Wales and Prince Al.
bert. with their suite. left for Paris
this morning. They will make a
brief visit TO general headquarters
on route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
is
LEERY OF ICE
LEAGUE COST

Portland will not enter Pacific
Coast hockey. IL reports from the
Rose city are correct. Edgar Bryan,
who has backed hockey in the Ore.
gon metropolis for several seasons.
will not take up the burden again.
according to the present dope,
Hockey has never been a losing
proposition thcru. state Portland
rink men, but what was earned on
hockey was spent in keeping up the
rink for ice skating. which never
paid.
III Portland ahould not enter the
circuit. the league will be made up
OF Victoria. Seattle and Vancouver.
Teams from these three cities are AS
sured. according to club owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-27
TED WHITMAN

Ted Whitman. who refereed the
Crystal Pool bouts Tuesday. de-
serves u great deal OF credit for the
capable manner In which he per.
formed hts duties. The fans were
we'll satisfied with his decisions.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
FROM OLD-TIME FRIENDS

w. II. Slightam, formerly head mil
Ter for Geo. p. Sexauer & Son and who
moved with his family to Jackson.
Ohio, pays the Register a compliment
in making his annual remittance. He
says, Find enclosed check to extend
my subscription to the best weekly
newspaper in the northwest. We are
all well and have been enjoying some
of the coolest December weather ever
known in southern Ohio. One morn
ing 20 below zero"
Vernon Kelly writes from Boise,
Idaho, that Eve are well and enjoy
ing most beautiful weather. Saturday
when it was 30 below at Huron, S. D.,
temperature here was 81 above
Leland d. Cornell, superintendent
of the municipal water and light plant
at Kilburn, Wisconsin, informs the
Register that he likes his work there
fine and so far as he is able to see the
city is satisfied with him. He says
further, 1--WE have bought a little home
here and are very comfortably sit
uated."
John c. Jenkins, of Portland, Ore
gon, still keeps ip touch with things
in Brookings and in sending his an
nual remittance says II herewith in
close you check for a years subscrip-
ton to the Register. the great moral
journal and family newspaper, as
Stacy would say. The Brookings con-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
Local and Personal
j. +. Brooke, Local and News Editor. Phone Ii

Get OylOe to frame your pictures.
Henry Hanson, of Lacrosse, Wis,
spent last week at the home of his
cousin, Gilbert Gilbertson, south of the
city.
N. A. Martinson arrived the last of
the week from Montana where he has
been since last spring in the interests
of the Case company. Mr.. Martinson
will spend a couple of weeks at home
after which he will leave for Saskat-
chewan, Canada, in the interests of the
same company.
f. c. Olson, of Sioux Falls, spent
Friday in the city looking over the
business of Olson & Graves. He was
making his last visit to the chain of
eleven stores in the Olson System and
reported a fine year in every way. He
said he was tired enough Of going
over clothing accounts for a time 10
be willing to take a rest when he got
back home. He returned to Sioux
Falls Saturday.
Paul butcher has moved his family
into the new home erected on the
site of the old one, 511 Fifth street.
Contractor Hesse certainly made good
time on this job as the house has
eleven rooms outside of the sun par
lor and a number Of good sized closets.
The contract was let on the 18th of
September and the old house had to
be torn down before the new one could
be erected. The job is a credit to Mr..
Hesse, who has done everything pos
sible to forward the work while at the
same time, carrying on a number of
other contracts apparently just as
urgent. Mr.. Ray had the contract for
heating and plumbing and the Heymer
Electric Co, the wiring and lighting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-01-10
PAGE THREE

great deal different from those in Co.
lumbus, Ohio. There they were down
on Is, but here the doors are wide
open to every man in U. S. uniform.
A Stacker here is hated and is an OBJ
ject Of guying and kissing.
believe that young men between
the ages Of 81 and 35 ought to be in
the service somewhere, Git does not
make much difference what branch of
the service) and every young fellow
ought to feel it his duty to serve his
country If he is physically fit.
| think 1t will not be long before
the papers will be telling of the work
Of the Gas and Flame battalion, as
we are expected to do great things in
stopping this world war.
The y. NJ. C. A. is going to put on
a vaudeville show tonight. People
from Washington are coming out and
as they are about due here now. | will
close for this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ID. Plumb. Of Ar
lington, have another letter from their
son. Robert. an apprentice in the
navy. Among other things he says,
Il am going to start for Boston to-
morrow. do not know how long we
will stay or what my next address
will be. | must tell you how I spent
Christmas. went to Philadelphia
and a sailor gathered up a bunch Of
us and ooh us to a millionaire's house
for dinner, it sure was great, some
pace, which | cannot describe In a
letter. We had three turkeys for elev-
en- people and all kinds of good things
to Eat. Everything you could think
Of. have not received my Christmas
package, of course 1t went to the Great
Lakes. | will get it yet. They have
brought in five trucks of packages and
not through yet. We nave physical
exercise every evening for an hour
with an eight pound gun. but 1t gets
tiresome. was in the human flag,
was in a star the fourth from the bot
tom up and in the front row. | don't
like Philadelphia as well as | did Chi
ago.