davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Mortuary


r,t,t tat"r a. years OF asr. died
last night ~ hiH home. i0sa south
tdith street Tie wnH % native ~
iuoa France. and came here rerontiy
ffnm MnntHinie. MINI H. ~ suryit .
Cd bs bio widow Mrs Louise fab...
two daughters MHH o. O.. Mrspndi,n
o. Miss Clnucr fabsr of AlbuIuDr.
luri iuur 300 Louis % aud Albert n.
who live m Minnesota. surgeon Peter
' faher and George Iahcr. the TOT.
met nov Zoe Fnancc in milltnr, aoi.
VICE and TIE latter. recently ischarE.
yd from "a armN. htIug iu this cts.
Ihonlgu blakcmufr VIII ave charge
ui arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Superintendent Evans
OF Santa Fe 10 Dead

Frank J. Evans. superintendent OF
the slaton division Of tho snntn Ne,
and q brother Of Mrs l. N. Morgan OF
81 South Faith street. died Yesterday
NJ sinton, ToN.. tpm q sudden-attack
Of pneumonln.
Mr Evans WIS we'll known In Alhu-
querquc. having hccn superintendent
OF tho pccoa division Of the Santa -
with headquarters In Clovis for several
years Tho body will he shipped 20
valley Falls, kanH., for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast 10 wash
out polsona

iAfo m not merely TO live. but To-
i've we'll. cHt well diEost we'll wor
Welt sleep veil look well What "a
rluriuuu condition fu attain. and Npt
how very easy ~ ia 90 one Viii only
adopt the mornlnH inside bath
Folks who are accustomed 60 feel
duil mud heavy whom they uuns split.
ting headache. stufy from "a cold. foul
tongue. nasty breath. uCid stomach.
can. instead. feel as fresh ns a daisy
bf opening thr siuicus oi the system
ruCh morning and uurh.ua out tho
whole 81 tho internal poisonous staF
naut matter
Everyone whether aluna. sitk %
we'll. SHOULD each morntnH before
breakfast. drink a. glass nf real hot
water with o. tUaspuouful ct limestone
phosphate IN ~ 90 wash from tho
stomach, lySi. Kidneys and bowels The
previous DAYS iudigcsublo wast-
our bile and poisonous toxins. thus
cleansing swestcuinE and purifying
toe entire ulimsntary canal before
puttiuE NOR. food into the stomach.
Tho action Of hot water ana limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach Ia
wonderfully inNiForating II cleans
out an she sour lamentations. gases.
waste and acidity aud sees one a
splendid appetite for hrcaEfuEt While
sou are enjoying your breakfast tho
water and phosphate 10 quietly az
tracing u large volume Of water from
the blood and getting ready Tor q
thorough flushing Of all tho inside
organs
The millions OF people who are
bothered with consultation. bilious
spells. atoainth trouble. rheumatism
others who have aallow skins blood
disorders and airkiy compilations are
urged 90 set a. quurto pound Of lime
stone phosphate from tho drug store
which viii cost ycrN little, but is
sufficient 10 make anyone q pro-
noun,od crank ON the subject Of m-
tsruui sanitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

guards. Ely. center; Hare and q.
Hammond. forwards.
iehfman's - Lehman and
Parker. guards; WEISS. center. plntef
and Kremis. forwards
Other Interesting events u the ~.
tsrnoon were the potato ruc". won by
Nammond's team. amt the exhibition
IN ladder work, given by fienfro. g
Bryce. Lehman. OHeiiiy. ilogers.
fehi. Paw and Carr
TIE basketball game in ~" rysning
between the Highly" team and the
a. q y team. composed Of Stanta Fe
ahopmen. WIS won hy the Highly
team With a score Of y 70 II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

John % b,fr s @tfaysHua Haissmau
formerly of T'Ii' utuir IND. disi
lHHt uight 90 boo home ou South
i~ruudwuE Uo 900 tsHfs YlI and
n survived hH hIs widow Nun is iI
with The spanish influenza I1unsml
utr. HsrWrrts Will not is completed
uuti hH uIs IrUotrrs e. r. French
aHl h.t. charge Of th, funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

ped from mines In 1918 amounted to
ts.gs3 tous % - per cont grade, COM
pared with 81 1853 tons Of 81 per cent
In fftT. The Gruhnau Nnc oxide
plant. built In 1871. at Waldo. santa
We county. waa operated continuoush
zinc ores from Arizona. New Mex.
and colombo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

luIl kimsll age 20. n butcher died
ihiH moruius ut his rssiirn,r on south
Eiith street ~ home BEL boz chicago.
lie b. survived bN two atcrs. living ln
th's cit,. lud hIs parents living in
Michigan g. 4 French viii have
rhurro ut funeral arrangements which
viii o. announced later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Belated Trains Break
Way Through Big Snow

Trains from tho caHt are now +,
= runninE Tho nov blockade Of I
= two DAYS was broken when train I
= No. I OF Tuesday arrived here I
: shortly after 3 o'clock this morn I
y ina,
No ~ trains viii arrive un- I
y ~ Iiao o'clock this evening when
= No 7 Of "wednesday h exported t.
o 10 reach Albuquerque. ~ fttn
, y m, train 80 . Of Tuesday will I
= arrive; AZ : 2 m, train No ?
= az il.N p m, trrin No 4 Of
= "Wednesday. viii arrive AZ isiiA
= O. 81, train No. ? Of Wednesday. I
= A. iaihh a. NJ. train No 3. OF
. Wednesday. According TO the 4
. latest reports train 10. z. OF TO-
. day. will arrive ~ 2 o'clock 10.
= morrow morning train No I, OF
y today "a } a. M and train No. I
. 2, OF today "a a m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Charles Ellis ~ months old. son Of
Me- aud Mrs " o. Eiis diei ~ his
home ON Sorth Tot ''h street ysster.
day afternoon 80 funeral srrunF, d.
mcnta have been made Ftod cfoliott
wtll De- Boz charge ct the funeral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Field goals -Espinoaa , rcgue
~ der = Troaciio 9 Bauht o. Taiic
4. Bass T. Free throNH-Fugntt
l'eEuo 2. Piairy J.
Nefcrce-Grsen
Tina" halves twenty MINUTES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
o MUCH STOCK

Washburn says-sell EN-, aud
believe US, we will do il on the
sixth OF January.
y L. WASHBURN co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

For any pain, burn scais Or prulse
apply Or. Thomas Eicciorio Oil-the
household remedy. Two slres 30
cents and 60 cents az all drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Tnc total value OF ae IsIS crops Is sisisooe is~ than that Of me IN
crops In 1917.
Ths corn crop is valued at tiassoo more than the 1917 crop
The winter wheat crop A valued at $4,000 la than the 1871 crop
The spring wheat crop IL valued "a t1.ssf0O0 more than ua 1917 lUp
The potato crop NJ tsosO 900 less than tho 1911 crop.
The sweet potato crop At tifI 600 morct than the 1871 crp.
The hay crop h valued AZ totboo less than the 1911 crop
Tho kanr (mhlo. etcl 10 valued az tpfs0 900 lus than the 1911 crop
The apple crop at $4,000 less. and the bean crop al fii5eooo less THAI
the 1917 crop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

A household remedy IN A. ,erica
Tor rs years-pr Thomas Eclectic
on, For cui s.sprgins, burns, scalds,
soc aud G0c al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
GOVERNMENT ESTIMATES
AMOUNT AND VALUE OF
CROPS IN THIS STATE

The bureau q eeg estimates Of me Tinted states department, Of srsui
md values u the cror listed below grown In New Mexico during the year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

Coal wiii not srt sny cheaprs. or.
der Ccrriilu- nOw. Ham coai Go.
Phone ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
SAMMIE SUITS

Complete Soldier Suits, Includ.
ing Leggings and Cap, worth $40,
ages 4 10 ID years. Sale price s646
Z. L. WAsHBuRN 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

them from surprising the advancing
infantry.
Many thousands of photographs
were taken by the r. A. F. each
week during the war. Not only was
the immediate military result valu-
able, but the experience gained will
be of great value for the peace work.
In future it is probable that all
maps will be made or corrected by
aerial photographs. At the present
moment the r. A. F. Photographic
squadrons stationed on the Rhine
are engaged in making a complete
Photographic survey of the whole
of the occupied area.
The use of the aerial camera for
recording the geographical features
of the yet unchartcd and more in
accessible portions of the earth-in
Central Africa. Central Australia,
etc.-will probably greatly expedite
the actual opening up of these areas
and their successful development.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
CONTINUED from Page Four.)
2cs 2ss
4s2 Oes

2c6 2s6 422 06s
The difference is 1878 days,
which may as readily be changed to
years. And the converse process of
finding a Gregori9n date from the
Julian day is just as rapid. As
tronomers and chronologists have
all the facility imaginable offered
them in technical tables in which
ordinary business men would not be
interested, so that it requires but a
few minutes to change any given
date in any calendar whatsoever, that
any nation has ever used to the cor
responding date in any other. No
new calendar that any reformer can
devise can equal the Julian day num-
Der system in simplicity and ac-
curacy. This system will carry us
forward to any date in the future
and will take us back over 5000
years in the past beyond the dawn
Of history, and further if we wish to
use negative numbers. But, of
course, on account of the large num-
bers it employs and its total sup
PiSSSloii VI WCShSy oio
years, it is not adapted to civil
uses, nor was it ever intended for
that purpose.
Easter April 20.
Easter falls this year on April TO-
The last time it had this date was in
1862, and before that in 1851, and
again before that in 1894. The next
time it will return at its shortest in
tervals of five or six years. that is, in
1924 and 1880, and then not until
2003. 1t has this date 90 times in
5000 years.
The days increase one hour and
IS minutes during the month, from
II hours and 81 minutes on the LIST to
Is hours and 40 minutes on the 30th
On the 2lst the sun enters Taurus,
the Bull.
We still have our three brightest
planets as evening stars. Venus will
remain a conspicuous object for FIVE
months more. 1t sets on the IS at
o:32. Jupiter on that day crosses the
meridian at 7:1 p. m, and Saturn
at 1876 p. m. The moon is in con-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
A K -SA R B { n
KNIGHTS OBTAIN
TRACT ON CENTER.
Negotiations Closed for Lease
on Large Site Where Big
Amphitheater Will
Soon Be Built.

The Knights of Ak Sar-Ben re-
port that negotiations were closed
yesterday for a lease on tract of
land between Center and Leaven-
worth streets, Sixty-second and
Sixty-sixth streets, where large
concrete and steel ampitheater will
be built this season. Secretary ]. d.
Weaver of the Ak Sar-Be has plac-
ed posts with Ak-Sar- official
colors at the corners of the tract, so
that passersby may recognize the
site.
A subcommittee of the board of
governors of Ak-Sar-Ben held sew
eral meetings last week to work
out the details of financing the big
Ak-Sar-Ben exposition.
A large number Of architects
sketches have been offered for con-
sideration and others have been
promised The board is open for
ideas from architects and landscape
artists.
Zone Of the recent suggestions is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
M'KELvIE ASKS
WHETHER U.S.TO
CARE-F0R INSANE
Asks Secretary of War if
United States Is to Discharge
Such Men Without Pro-
vision for Their Treatment.

Lincoln, Neb., March 29.-To
learn if it is necessary for Nebraska
to make special provision for caring
for discharged soldiers who have
become mentally deranged while in
the service, Governor Samuel r.
Mckelvie today sent communita-
ton TO Secretary Of War Baker ask
ing for immediate information on
.the subject.
Governor Mckelvie's commune
cation stated that while he was in
Washington recently he received the
impression that mentally deranged
soldiers would be cared for at hos
pitfalls especially designed by military
authorities. He added that he is now
advised "of some very huniliating
and deplorable circumstances that
have developed through the release
Of insane soldiers who are now in
hospitals for the insane in this state
tor care and attention"
May Ask For Money.
Governor McKclvie said that it is
not too late for him to ask the state
legislature to make special provision
tor mentally deranged soldiers. He
asked that the secretary send re-
ply by telegraph.
The governors communication
was in the form of letter which
said in part: 1T seems to me "a very
great mistake, to say nothing of the
humiliation upon the relatives or
these insane patients, to have them
returned ito the hospitals that con-
tain ordinary insane. These soldiers
are entitled to special attention and
should be taken care OF apart from
those who have become insane from
ordinary causes"
What Led to Move.
The action of the governor is the
result of the case of Oscar w.
Olson, discharged soldier. who
was stricken while at motion pic
ture show at Omaha this week.
Olson was q member of Company
G OF the 59th infantry and after his
discharge at Camp Dodge, started
for his home at Wahoo. While in
Omaha he attended picture show,
and during a scene showing battle
II No mans land" Olson's mind
became unbalanced. Omaha had no
place to put the boy and he was
forced to spend the night in the city
Jail without care or proper medical
attention. The following day he
was taken to Wahoo by police
sergeant and was later committed
to state hospital for insane.
Ply sicians say that Olson has not
been well since he became a victim
Of she'll shock in France several
months ago
Baker Will Not Talk.
Washington, March 29.-Secre-
tary Baker received a telegram to-
day from Governor McKelvie Of Ne
braska in which the governor asked
that immediate attention be given
letter he was forwarding by special
delivery dealing with the subject of
caring for insane discharged SOL
diers. Mr.. Baker said he would not
discuss the subject until the letter
arrived
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

that we erect large live stock pa
vilion and put on a big live stock
show like the International in Chi
cago," said Everett Buckingham.
prominent cattle men say Omaha
is the logical location for show OF
this sort
"A great many people of limited
means have advised US to make
our shares of stock as low as $40
each. so that everyone can become
interested in the new exposition. This
suggestion is under consideration by
the finance committee"
The Board of Governors has asked
for an early joint meeting with the
directors of the Nebraska State
Board of Agriculture. The Ak-Sar-
Ben wishes its exposition to
strengthen the western circuit OF
fairs and does not expect to do any
thing to interfere with the success
of the state fairs at Lincoln. or Dcs
Moines or the interstate fair at
Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30


The Missouri Valley Cattle Loan Co.
n@>~>>>u Authorized Capital $2000OO0O0
1 !; ::
.
company IN p1a- Axx<1znzz being applied
beprowded "
/ for
company finance cattle and sheep men, with authorized
capital enough assist number sen their profits
We living period when things must be done fasa thought
is conceived today tomorrow it is reality
Thepnsa wun@f mony
this with supply The business methods this organization and
Weopeate undrth eNh la WI has
dnh line Of h they holders
hhe ntmesHen ddom
submit fhem fumannuo nrnueA
THE MISSOURI VALLEY %:::5!!=s''"'""'~
1CATTLE LOAN COMPANY sSSs %s %H %ss %sS ;
Room nst n ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
new U. s. WAR
ENGINE HAS 200
MILES ANGE
Powerful Rocket Ready for
Use Against Germans When
ArmiStice Put End to
Fighting. .

Worcester, Mass, March 29,-Dr.
Robert H. Goddard, professor of
physics at Clark college, acting un-
der the patronage of the United
States War department, the Smith
sonian Institution, Clark university
and Worcester Polytechnic institute,
has invented new rocket that is re-
ported to be terrible engine of war,
with an altitude range of 20 miles
straight up into the air and a dis
lance range of at least 200 miles.
The rocket in the opinion of the
scientists who have investigated its
workings, is the most efficient rocket
ever developed. 1t is claimed the
best known rocket in use today has
IN efficiency of less than 3 per cent,
while the Goddard rocket has an eff
hciency of 63 per cent.
The rocket has been developed in
a special laboratory at Worcester
Tech, and the signing of the armis-
tice prevented its being put to actual
use in warfare against the Germans,
as all the local tests had been COM
pl.ted These tests. made by models,
showed that a rocket weighing so
pounds, equipped with the Goddard
system of propulsion, could be sent
into the air far above the earth at
The Goddard rocket is propelled
by a perfected gas engine installed
in the lower part of the shell, the
explosions that generate the power
coming from cartridges that are fed
into the chamber by clock-like
time device. The range of the rocket
is limited only by the amount of
cartridges it could be
fitted to carry. The rocket does not
require cannon to start it on its
flight, the journey beginning from
any point where man can get. The
weapon feature of the rocket is in
the head, where a chamber is fitted
to contain either high explosives or
gas. Men who have followed the
development of DR.. Goddard's rock
ct claim it can be made as efficient
in naval warfare as in land battles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Omaha Army Division
Prepares to Get Men
to Relieve the A. E. F.

With the late cali from the War
department for $4,000 volunteers for
military service in Europe, new re-
cruiting stations throughout Iowa
and Nebraska will be opened within
the next ten days to enlist the dis
tricts quota of troops, according to
Maj. r. +. Firth, in charge of re-
cruiting at the Army building. Al
ready station at Alliance, Neb., has
sheen. established and will be in
charge of Corporal Conley, who left
this afternoon for his new station.
Recruiting offices at McCook, Hast
ings, Norfolk, Neb., and Marshall
town and Creston, Ia, will be opened
soon in order to send an early sup
ply of troops to Europe to supplant
those returning.
A force of 20 men is wanted i'm
mediately for recruiting purposes,
Major Firth says. The men will be
paid $ll0 month and expenses. Re-
turned soldiers are preferred for the
Jobs for which school of instruc-
ton will be conducted in the Army
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
AERIAL CAMERA
SHOWS BATTERY
c A N 0UFLACED
Machine Gun Posts Detected
Over and Over Again by
Birdmen and Then
Destroyed.
CAPT. LANCE RUSHBROOKE.

London, March 29.-One of the
wonderful instruments invented, or
rather perfected. during the war
which will be of great value in peace
time is the aerial camera.
There are several different models
in use by the royal air force at the
present time by which photographs
revealing the minutest details can be
taken from any height between 1000
feet right up to $4,000 feet. Nothing
escapes this artificial eye of the air.
Objects quite invisible to the ma
jority of human eyes are recorded
distinctly on these aerial photo
graphs. The least sign of new
trench, hedge or bafbed wire, a
catefully camouhaged gun position
all these can be detected.
Yet to the unframed eye an aerial
photograph is but Chinese puzzle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Wounded Men to Demonstrate
Reconstruction Hospital

Ten soldiers, who have lost arms
or legs in battle and who are now
receiving vocational training in the
reconstruction hospital at Camp
Dodge, Ia, will be in Omaha dur
ing the coming Victory Liberty loan
campaign, according to arrange
ments made by the Omaha COM
mittee.
Demonstrations of the training
they received from the government
will be shown in a small reconstruc-
ton hospital to be erected in the
corridor Of the county court house.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

The Interpretation of it is a special
lied job and is intrusted to specially
trained officers. Many things have
to be considered. The photograph
must first be orientated, that is the
true north must be plotted on it.
That having been done, given the
time the photograph was taken and
the position of the sun being thus
known, one has the key to the in
depreciation of shadows. Thus one
can distinguish mounds from trench
es, and gun pits from rubbish heaps.
These cameras are very different
from those used by the pioneer pilot
and observer in 1914.
Then ordinary box cameras were
used and were held over the side of
the machine to make the exposure.
Sights were unknown, levelliug was
matter of chance.
Cone Shaped Camera.
But now the cameras are fitted to
the body of the machine. Accurate
sights, to insure that the required
area is covered, and levels which tell
when the aeroplane is on an even
level, aid the work Of the observer.
The camera itself is cone shaped,
tapering toward the lens, and is
of steel; wood it was found was liza
bic to wrap in the varying temper
atures. The aerial camera is always
in focus above 1000 feet and, of
course, the greater the height from
which the exposure is made the
larger is the area covered.
Probably even now the public does
not realize the number of lives saved
by this agency. Over and over again
unsupported machine gun posts and
hostile batteries were detected on
the photographs, and were destroyed
by our artillery, thus preventing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
PatroIman, Just Back from
Army, Goes to Morals Squad

The police department detail
which has been made out by Chief
Eberstein for April shows that JOS
eph Wavrin of the morals squad
will be transferred to the automo-
bile squad to succeed Dell P. Rich,
resigned. Carey c. Ford, who has
been a patrolman for month fol-
lowing his return from military
service, will go on the morals squad.
John D. Behrens also will be as
signed to the morals squad, which
will be increased by one member.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Yankee Engineers Arrive
on Front Near ArChanqel

Washington, March 2o.-Arrival
of the l6Sth engineering company at
Murmansk, Archangel front, on
March Is, was announced today by
the War department. II consists OF
IS officers and 1873 men. The 10Th
engineering company, also ordered
to that sector, is enroute.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
David Linn Funeral Will
Be Held Sunday Afternoon

Funeral services for David Linn.
IS years old, who died Friday morn
ing of pneumonia at his home, 1885
Park avenue, will be conducted at
the residence at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Interment ewill be pri-
vate, in West Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30

MOONS PHASES.
First quarter on the 18th at 1889 a. m.
Full moon on the 18th at 1925 a. m.
Last quarter on the 23d at 6:21 a, m.
New moon on the 30th at 1890 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
Daniels Visits Clemenceau

Paris, March 2o.-(Havas.)-Pre-
mier Clemenceau today received
Josephus Daniels, American secre-
tary of the navy, at his Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-30
The Heavens in April
BY WILLIAM F. RIGGE

junction with Venus on the I'd,
Jupiter OH the 9th and Saturn on
the 9th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-10
CURRENT OFF FOR
NINETEEN MINUTES

Electric current was cut on from An
napolis this morning for nineteen min
utes. and the places which depended
on electricity for light or power had
to stop operation for that length of
time. An inquiry at the sub-station
received the explanation that the wires
had been struck by lightning. making
the suspension Of current necessary
a compilation OF list OF losses SUI.
fered by these frequent stoppages Of
electric service would show 8 surpris-
ingly large amount In the city. and II
is to be hoped that the storms Of the
summer will not all halt the movement
5of Annapolis industry.