davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

waited b~reathlessly. for Todd's reply
10 piece out the conversation
shes th" one Of u thousand Fired
he said earnestly ou are 3D. iur
tuudt. man No danger OF yours .,
ing e wrecked home
\ wrecked home Npri ~-huId,ruH.
as IN" words reached her puN tu
letter witch might $50 eu-iI, have,
been overlooked. had prevented th.
wr"cking being already over and ,um
plete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
Coal Production
Breaks Records

\,H York IuiN o. Con- pruuuC
ton durirr 'H, fortnight ending june
was the largest IN ~" country
history according tu q statement
made to-day hN y ~ smith regional
director pf eastern railroads bat thrir
NH- slime, been % rapid decline due
goo decreased car supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
AuStrianS Lost
100000, Belief
NJ A..oei.rto entss

Italian Army ii"cadpuuiriN WEE"
ucsday. Jul, o. Evidence secured
from Austrian prisoners Indicates that
the Austro- Hungarian lurs"7 during
the recent offensive we're 900 th"
nc%ighborhood of 2Iu.oo"
other reports msur Do, captive
tend To- confirm ~ poor
wheat aud potato crops iu Austria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

put ON hcr hat and gloves and took up
ihc suitcase At the door she hest
t,tcd It's not possible To- stay she
stern, reminded herself You have
no. choice Go quickly
An envelope which had been pushed
under the door caught her attention
and she picked Il ny. u was adj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

dr.,. cd tu herself The handwriting
Wts FredS She remembered now
the ringing Of the bell aud thc foot
steps The letter had evidently h"en
loft uv % messenger. aud hours age"
o. she had answered IN, bell ~h"
would have known then what Fred
h,a Go tell Rut she knew It. IL
WAY and the ua, Tor preparation mad
been good Tor her. Sha felt stronger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
TRAINING
DISABLED FIGHTERS
TO SUPPORT SELVES
Crippled Soldiers and Sailors Are
Given Opportunity to Learn
Trades and Professions That Do
Not Require Intact Physique.

\'W iu'k. IulN /: American sol
dicrs and sailors crippled IN the war
are 10 he given every opportunity. Ia
addition To war risk insurance indem-
nifty and pensions, 90 learn new trades
or professions IN order that thcv may
resume their place OF usefulness IN
'i'il ne without the haui,cnps that
ordinarily surround - man deprived
of arms. legs. sight or hearing.
ms of the most interesting insti-
tutious that has been established
here Jas q result OF the war. rs ti"
he'd cross Institute Tor Crippled and
Disabled Men at 3ll Fourth avenue.
her" four schools. the nuclei OF
others that are. II is said. to be or
panI1rd uu Chicago, 81 Louis and
other places, are now under wuy
teaching urtppics IN, manufacture OF
Artificial limbs. linotype and mono
type operating, mechanical drafting
% oNyceteline welding These -four
local schools have a teaching capacity
FOR 300 men.
Tho recent passage 10y congress Of
tho smith sears bill. providing uu ape
Uropriatou of 3. UOn OUo 'o u. used
900 th, discretion of the federal board
oI vocational education contemplated
90 is said. tho elaboration OF m, plans
which ar. NOW hcirr worked ont m
TINS .i'1. Soon. IL is thought. there,
uIIl Dee additional schools in MANY
ctI,,r parts Of the United STATES and
uthrt studies and trades viii u' added
Go tH, list TN, n.N laW a~utIorz.s
the Communicating OF private Hud
public institutions for IN, ~rr-,dugl-
ton Of ,rippl.i soldiers and sailors
and vh.r, u.,.ss,ry in. huiIIIru oI
new schools
| -
In. 49,, -,
49,
fi"'h u hl-'''. 20 '"' u
YEARS ana minus " ira an arm.
Pa ~" lu'us'i''' agent ct TN" lnsN-
iute whl'h W"s "nnd"d about % year
az" ny Jeremiah Nl'h"Nh WIN an
'niuaI endowment OF S'o"o" ana 20
building 100 which 10 curry on us
work VT H'sl'i came from kansas
IVY, NO ms services '''hE ''"'''
hN am industrial corporation 'h'i'.
'' insrll optimism an" so"' 'h'''
mt" the minds of "H l''urnlns ".'
'Ilrpl's
Douglas g. N'NurtriC director cot
the institute 20 -lIduaie cot the Mass
.rIus,tts lu-tiGt, OF T~',huoIoLf aru
~ Charge OF the department of print.
ms ut Columbia University. haas uuu,
a stnd' oi tho social aud economic
Reconstruction of oriprlcs Ton moro
HLL. -..NH ...
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
MOTHER GUY IS THROUGH WITH
 COMM|SH JOB

PHOENIX, March 5.-The com mission of State institutions has ac- cepted the resignation of its secre- tary, Joe Mcbride, given to Gov. Hunt verbally on Feb. 2
 Mcbride said there was no com ment to make on his action in resign ing, further than to say that his health is such that he would rather have a position that does not carry so much responsibility. He added that he has made other arrangements for the future but the time is not yet ripe to comment upon them.
 Thomas Malony of Phoenix, for number of years purchasing agent for the Water Users Association, has been named to take McBride's place. The former secretary will remain at the capitol long enough to assist NIT. Malony in becoming acquainted with the system employed in the office of the commission.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
IS 4 LEGAL WEAPON
 SAYS COURT

PHOENIX, March 5.-The Su- preme court of Arizona has upheld picketing as a legitimate tool for labor to use in efforts to win strikes.
 The high court of the State rem dered this opinion in a decision handed down this morning upholding the Superior court of Cochise county in the case of William Truax vs. Bisbee local No. 3SO of the Cooks and Walters union. The decision was unanimous, being signed by the three justices of the court.
 The case in question had attracted Statewide interest, because of the ef- feet that its outcome will have on the conduct of workingmen throughout Arizona. Mir Justice Cunningham wrote the decision, his two asso- ciates concurring.
 The cause for court action arose in April, 1910, when William Truax and his brother. as proprietors of the English Kitchen at Bisbee, an nounced change in the scale of wages and hours for the employees of the restaurant The employees num- bered 10 members of the Cooks and Walters union, Bisbee local No. 3S0. After attempts to come to an agree ment had failed, the employees quit their work in the restaurant, and a strike was declared to be in existence.
 During the course of the strike the union picketed the establishment against which the strike was directed, after about a week of which action William Truax sought petition of injunction to restrain the union from continuing its picketing. This was denied by the lower court and the plaintiff then took the matter to the Supreme court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
Hearty Welcome Being Extended
 Young Auiator

The return few days ago of Lieut.. Feb Finn, son Of Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Finn, of Prescott, was hear tily welcomed by his many friends in this city, who are according him many courtesies as we'll as social consideration.
 He left about three months ago and enlisted in the British Royal Flying Corps at Toronto, and after qualify ing as an aviator was sent to Fort Worth, Texas, to complete his train ing under an agreement entered into with the Canadian government He has mastered this arm of the service and is to remain on leave of absence for a short time, anticipating that he will be ordered abroad for active duty, at any time. His brother, Bob Finn, IS now in France, on the fir ing line. A few evenings ago a din ner was given at the Yavapai Club at which the engagement of the young officer and Miss Blanche Sheldon of this city was announced to the 30 guests. Miss Sheldon left yesterday to resume her vocal studies at the University of Southern California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
ENEMYPROPERTY ID BE OFFERED
 FOR SALE

NEW YORK, March 5.-Enemy property in business concerns, partly or wholly owned by German resi- dents, involving millions of dollars and vast interests, will be plared on sale in private, beginning today, it is announced by the general business department of alien property custo- dian in this city.
 Among the properties that have been taken over are those belonging to the Countess Szechenyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, amounting to So,- 000000 and the investments, stocks, and bonds of Countess Bernstorff, formerly Jeanne Luckemeyer of New York, amounting to SoO0,000. Much larger properties. including the Ham burg-American lines, also have been taken over.
 Joseph A. Bower, head of the de- partment here, in statement, em- phasized that while the sale will be conducted entirely in private, in every case the price demanded will be equal to the actual value of the property in question.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
PRODUCTION OF FLOUR MILLS ID
 INCREASE

CHICAGO, March 5.-The milling division of the food administration has issued orders providing for an immediate increase in the output of flour. according to announcement made today by B. A. Eckhart, head of the division. The order notifies four millers that they may return to a 90 per cent basis. The original basis was established by averaging the output of the mills for three years. At first the flour mills were permitted to turn out an amount of flour equal to this average. The amount was then cut to 90 per cent and then to 75 per cent of the 90 per cent. The change made will materially increase the output.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March S. An nouncement of the date of the next draft is imminent. The provost mar shal generals office has prepared "an important announcement" which is believed to deal with the time and method of summoning the second levy. The best opinion is the first of the men will move to camp in April
 Publication of the announcement is held up for action by congress on pending amendments to the selective service act. The most important of the proposed changes, in the opinion of Provost Marshal General Crowder, is that which will give him authority to base state quotas on the total num- Der of men in Class A instead of the total registered.
 Preparations have been made for summoning the remaining negroes
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
PARK PLANNED FOR
 COTTONWOOD

JEROME, March 5.-A deed con- veying half of Mason's addition to Cottonwood from Lon Mason to J. B. F. Wigginton, trustee for the Ven- ice of America Amusement Com pany, has been placed in escrow al, the Bank of Arizona.
 Approximately twelve acres of land. just north of Cottonwood and on the bank of the Verde river. is involved in the transaction. Most of 1t has already been plotted as build ing lots.
 This tract is to be made the most modern and attractive amusement park in Arizona The park will be opened to the public about May |
 "A concrete dam will be built across an arm of the Verde river creating the largest natural swimming pool in the State. It will be approximately 300 feet long by sixty feet wide, with bottom of white sand Clear water running through the pool day and night will keep it in sanitary condition with little attention.
 The big dance hall and numerous other buildings will be scattered through an enormous grove of cot tonwood trees. Five-cent dances will be held in the hall every night next summer In winter, if the business justifies. the sides of the pavilion will be boarded and the terpsichorean at fractions continued.
 Wigginton. as principal organizer of the Venice of Arizona Amuse- ment Company, has already partially completed arrangements for the transportation of amusement seekers from Jerome and Clarkdale. If his plan is carried out the charge for a round-trip auto ride from Jerome will be fifty cents.
 The company is to be incorporated for either S20,OOO or 5000. A big percentage of the stock has already been subscribed. Wigginton and other stockholders will meet shortly 10 arrange for incorporation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
RUSSIANS PAD A FEARFUL PRICE
 FOR UNCERTAIN TREATY WITH HUNS

government Russia will further transfer her warships to Russian harbors and leave them there until a general peace or immediately disarm. Warships of states continuing in a state of war with the quadruple al- liance will be treated as Russian warships in so far as they are within Russian control
 The barred zone in the Arctic con- tinucs in force until the conclusion of peace. An immediate beginning will be made of the removal of mines in the Baltic and in so far as Russian power extends in the Black sea. Commercial shipping is free in these waters and will be resumed i'm mcdiately. A mixed commission will be appointed to fix further regu- lations, especially for the announce ment of routes for merchant ships. Shipping routes are to be kept free from floating mines"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
TONS0F STEELARE BEING THROWN ON
 AMERICAN SECTOR
Germans Subjecting Persh- j,1q Line to Intensiue Bar-
 rage Fire Night and Day

war department at Washington the names of another lieutenant and three more enlisted men, who were killed on March lst, the day of the Ger man assault on the American trenches near Toul The total casual ties on that day reported to the de- partment were three lieutenants and Y enlisted men. One captain, one lieutenant and 16 men were severely wounded and 10 men slightly wounded
 Again the Germans in Lorraine have attacked the American troops and again they have met defeat, not withstanding the heavy snow and the previous repulses. The enemy on Monday night essayed a surprise att tack in the Toul sector The Ameri- can gunners and riflemen were quick ly after them, and forced them to beat hasty retreat. Later the Americans in the same region took the initiative in sallying as a raiding unit, penetrated the German positions and brought back several prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
By Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, March 5.-Russia and the central powers in the peace treaty reached at Brest-Litovsk agreed that the war between them should be at an end, Berlin dis patches say. The third clause of the treaty provided that the regions west of a line agreed upon and which IS 10 be delineated later, formerly be- longing to Russia, shall have no fur ther obligation toward Russia, and Germany and Austria will determine their fate in agreement with their population. Article four provides for the evacuation of the Anatolian provinces and the surrender Of Fri van, Kars and Batoum to Turkey. The treaty continues:
 Article five Russia will without delay carry out the complete demo- bilization of her army, including the forces newly formed by the present
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
FINANCE BILL UP

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Con- tention in the senate over the admin istration bill to create a war finance corporation was continued today, again preventing action on the meas ure. After sharp clashes between the advocates and opponents of the bill, and an effort by Secretary McAdoo to compose the differences, the at tack was centered on the provision establishing capital issues of the com nlittee to license security issues Of Sl00,0O0 and over, Republicans join ing with the Democrats. Adminis- tration leaders are doubtful whether the licensing plan could be retained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
By Associated Press.


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, March 4. (Monday)- Shells have been falling thick and fast within the American lines and upon the enemy trenches on the Foul sector. Aside from the big barrage the enemy placed on the American positions at daylight, 2000 projectiles have been dropped in the terrain oc- cupied by the Americans. On Sun day night the Americans continued to shell the enemy and put down two barrages on his positions.
 The Americans searched No Mans Land in the snow for the bodies of the enemy killed in raiding. None were found, but today one American was discovered in an American wire front official listening post. A bullet had passed through his head. Two cartridges remained in his rifle, and other indications were that he died fighting
 General Pershing today cabled the
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
DATE OF NEW DRAFT ID BE MADE PUBLIC WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS

certified under the first draft. Be- tween 70,0O0 and 5000 of these were called, but only one-half of them have been sent to the training camps. The individuality of centralizing these troops in southern camps and the fact that the army medical au- thorities do not believe it safe to transfer them to colder northern camps during the winter arc given as the principal reasons for the delay.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
UP ID WILSON IS SHIP WORKERS
 DISPUTE
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Fail- ing to get the approval of the repre- sentatives of the navy emergency fleet corporation and metal trades union of his proposal to put spokes- man of the carpenters on the wage adjustment committee in the ship building disputes, William L. Hut cheson, president of the brotherhood of carpenters and joirers, today an nounced that an appeal would be taken to President Wilson. If he does nothing, then we are through. and it is up to the government to keep the men in line" Hutcheson de- clarcd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
HARD WINTER

GENEVA, March 5.-The heaviest snow fall of the present winter in the Swiss Tyrolese Alps has occurred during the last 24 hours. The snow is from three to six feet deep and is still falling. One avalanche cut an Austrian military train in two south of Botzen. Twenty-six officers and men were killed
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
Well, We'll, BryanIs
 President at Last
 ofTemberanceClub
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, March 5.-The forma- ton of a national dry federation which will be composed of practically every leading prohibition society in the country and will be the biggest organization in the world opposing liquor, was announced here. William J. Bryan is president Active speak ing campaigners will be started at once The fundamental object is the ratification of the national prohibit ton amendment in the shortest pos sible time
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
FUEL CONFERENCE

FL PASO, March S.-Fuel admin istrators of six states will have con- ference here within the next month to discuss plans tor conducting the fuel administration affairs in a uni form way, 1t was announced today by Donald B. Young, assistant fuel administrator for New Mexico.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
GIRLS OPERATE MINE

JUNEAU, Alaska, March B. At Pearl Harbor, 40 miles from here, two young women, just out of their teens. have for the past four years, operated a paying mine. Their sole assistant has been their mother. They oper- ate a two stamp mill and their pres ent ambition is to install five stamp equipment
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, March 5.-The Eve ming News says the question of Japanese intervention in Siberia has been settled and that all the Allies as well as the United States have agreed to immediate action to safe guard the interests of the powers.
 Exchanging Views
 WASHINGTON, March SIX changes of views regarding the sit uation in Siberia and the proposed action there by the Japanese are continuing, and apparently have de- veloped the fact that there is no diff ference in the principle between Japan and the Allies or Japan and the United States, although the United States has not given, and probably will not give, its formal consent to any operations which may be under7 taken.
 White House officials are disturbed over the published reports that
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
U. s. Will Acquire Possession of Hun
 Piers at Hoboken

I. By Associated Press. t WASHINGTON, March s. l < Action on the request made by l < President Wilson authorizing { < him to acquire for the govern I < ment complete title to the ! + German Lloyd and Hamburg ! j. American piers at Hoboken, was 1 F postponed until tomorrow by . | the senate appropriations com | + mittee. because some of the { 1. members insisted on knowing ! f the reason for the proposed ac- | < tion. | f s tf .f | ! | | + | | ( 4 [
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATSONCE MORE CONTROL THE HOUSE
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Control of the house of representative was regained by the Democrats today when they elected their candidates from four of the congressional dis tricts in Greater New York. The women here had their first chance to vote since they won their rights at the polls last November. Ii is sig nifcant that they cast 3l,S5S votes out of 7S,l92 They voted early seemingly having made up their minds what they were going to do before receiving their ballots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
21MONTHSL|M|T .OFU.S.CONTROL 0F CARRIERS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. March 5.-Gov- ernment control and operation of railroads probably will continue 2l months after the war, a tentative agreement fixing that time being reached by the conferees on the bill as a compromise for the two years proposed in the house bill and the IS months in the senate measure. A complete adjustment of the differ ences is expected tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
WAGE REVISION TALKED

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Re- vision of the governments mediation agreement with the shipbuilding trades to make 1t meet the views of the brotherhood of carpenters was taken up today at a conference of navy and shipping board officials with the heads of the unions involved.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
PITY THE RUSSIANS

VIENNA, March 5.-<via London.) Operations of the Austro-Hungar- ian forces for restoring order and se- curity in the Ukraine, says an official statement issued by the Austrian war office, are taking their course.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
CHANGE IS MADE

WASHINGTON, March 5.-At the request of President Wilson, the war department has ordered the fol- lowing sentence struck from the manual of instructions for the medi- cal advisory boards which conduct the army draft examinations The foreign-born, especially the Jews, are more apt to malinger than the native-born."
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
I'M HAS A NEW IOB

PHCENIX, March 5.-James C.. Simpson, telegraph editor of the Re publican, and president of the Ari- zdna Press club, has been appointed publicity director of the Arizona war savings committee, 10 succeed Robert A. Kirk, resigned. Simpson has all ready assumed his new duties.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
MONTANA MAN DEAD

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-J. Stewart of Poison, Mont, is recorded a. having died in Canadian overseas casualty list issued here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
ALLIES VIRTUALLY AGREE TOPLANSOF
 JAPS' WAR THRUST
Entente BeGeves Mikad0's s Men Are Logical Force To
 Counteract Hun Influence

statement had been authorized that the United States was now in accord with the Allies toward the Japanese plans, and explained that no state ment had been authorized, except that the United States had not given its consent. All agree, however, that German influences are working harmfully in Siberia at the imminent risk of the loss of military stores at Nladivostok.
 Watchful Waiting
 LONDON, March 5.-It is under stood, according to Reuter- dispatch from Tokio, that the Japanese gov ernment is extremely well informed of the developments in Siberia but at present is adopting policy of watchful waiting. Japan is carefully avoiding arousing the antagonism of loyal Russians who, notwithstanding their dire need of assistance, appear to be extremely sensitive of outside interference.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, March 5.-Lead, easier. spot N57 to S75. Spelter dull. spot East St. Louis deliveries offered at S7O. Silver S51S cents.