davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
Fourth Inning

CHIC AGO-- Duncan took WeaNcr'H
Tine drive that went almost 10 The
left fieid crowd Rariden went hack
almost 20 the grandsta1d and nailed
Iaekson's high foul Feiach singled
through the pitchers hoS. the ball
rolling to center. korf threw OUT
Gandll stopping In time 10 get hs
Ercunder after starting for second 20
cover the bag a. Feisch vent down.
80 Runs ONE HlT no ERRORS.
CINclN<ATl--.Nc Ncala tripied 20
right center There was an argn-
ment that <cale did not touch one ~
the bases but the umpires did not al
low the claim. Rariden sent an easy
hounder which collins grabbec and
tossed out az hrst Scale holding
third. Reuther doubled over the
third base sack. the bau hitting the
left field pavilion. Neaie scoring. RAIN
drove an easy one 20 kiabcsg, but the
latter hit Ruether going 70 third "A
/ his attempt TO put him out aud
! Rueihcr scored. Rath taking second.
/ Raih stole third. paubert hoisted 20
/ Jackson aud Ralh was caught a. the
plate FOR doubie play, Schnik act
/ ting the putout Il Was a great throw
/ of Iacksnn's TWO RUNS, Two
! HITS. ONE ERROR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

CHICAGO-R -Risberg walked. Rue
Their failed 70 put the bail over the
appeared 10 be becoming unsteady.
Kerr singles. advancing both rum
ners base. John Collins flied
10 Rouah and the lefters throw
was 80 ealy that Hhhers who
lconunusd % pase tunlf -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
METAL slAI,KIyr.

NEW YoRK. OCT 7.--Iiar sIL.
YER, ti.1sh.
OTHER METALS UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

Al ihr liclgians were delighted
Vith their reception. In Buffalo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

sis,sg: medium. sii'4s % Ii45s
Receipts. if,oop. .f
KANSAS clTY-,1IarItet steady io|
weak. Rrceiptu. 1900.
DENVER $3.50 70 sfs.oo. r..
oeiptn, a.se0.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs Ben jamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, Ill. writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medi- cine for colds and coughs we have ever used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself. ;"
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10

Land withdrawn from home stead entry recently near F'redon- ia and not far from the Utah boundary, has just been rest ored to entry, according to the Phoe- nix land office. The -lapd was withdrawn temporarily pending survey and classification. This having been accomplished, the land is now open agaln for entry. -Ex.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10
Greatest Human VitaIizer
Lease Law Starts Big Law Game

A@CoSC Ac~W OtcAA SO OAS Ac1W OoAAAS
 The land lease bill, or the land lease law, if the supreme court SC decides, promises to be one of the things around which the political conditions'of the state are bound to revolve during the next two years.
 It appears from all information obtainable that the small stock man and the rancher and home steader have eventually conclud- ed to bow-up their backs as to the enactment of the recently side stepped law, believing that It would be one of the worst laws that could be placed on the stat ute books, and which would even- tually put them out of business entirely.
 Naturally the constitution of the state is involved as to the law, and there is every reason to believe that the case will be brought up for the purpose of as- certaining whether or not the people, the constitution and the courts agree as to just who should move out. -Coconino Sun.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10

Good Bottom Farm Land and irrigation water to rent for one or more years. Reason able terms to a farmer. In- quire at the Herald office.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of Apache County,
 State of Arizona. NOTICE CREDITORS.

Estate of Marta Garcia, deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Erminio Garcia. Ad- mlnistrator of the Estate of Marta Garcia, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to eX- hibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Apache, State of Arizona.
 ERMINIO GARCIA, Administrator of Marta Garcia,
 deceased.
 Dated this 27th day of Mar. 1919.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10
APRIL 10, 1919.
$40 FIELD ARTILLERY IS REAL ARIZONA REG
 IMENT.

The 340th Field Artillery is the largest body of Arizona troops that participated intact, in the great war, according to Congress man Carl Hayden, whose advice was sought by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce on the question of a home coming cele- bration for Arizona troops.
 The First Arizona, which be- came the 158th Infantry, did not see active service as a regiment, according to the congressman, but served as a training regiment for the replacement of other reg iments on the firing line. The cadre of the I58th was retained with practically the same official personnel that the regiment had when it left the United States, and it gradually became two reg iments in the firing line, but the regiment as a unit, was never in active service.
 The old National Guard person nel of the regiment was sent into the line when there was a press ing demand for seasoned troops, but they were assigned to various divisions along the fighting front. The regiment was then filled with drafted troops, who were trained and graduated into the fighting line.
 It will be something of a dis appointment to Arizona that the old First Arizona was not allowed to fight ss unit, but it may fiat ter the pride of Arizonians even more than to have had the regi- ment to battle intact, to know that the whole front line was strengthened with an alloy of Arizona blood and sinew, for that was the use to which the old First Arizona was put.
 The 340th Field Artillery went through the war with a 65 per cent Arizona personnel.
 The Chamber of Commerce is desirous of holding a home-com- ing celebration at such time as will permit of the largest number possible of returned Arizona sol- diers attending. The 158th will be home the first part of April and many of its graduated veter- ans will have returned by the time the 34Oth Field Artillery re- turns, which is scheduled for the month of June.
 The balance remaining in the Tucson Luncheon clubs wrist watch fund for soldiers has been donated to a fund for the home coming celebration. It amounts to $269. 29. The movement for the holding of such a celebration is being promoted by the Elks, who will be assisted by the Cham Der of Commerce and the Lunch con club. Tucson Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10
In The Superior Court County of Apache, State of
 Arizona.

In the natteTof the Order Appointing time DAVID PU+sPHERi 6adi R,; RRi5s;sting publication of IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That Saturday. the 18th day of April, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the Court room of said Court, at the Court house in the County of Apache be, and the same is hereby appointed the time for proving the last Will and Testament of David Pulsipher, deceased, and hearing the appli- cation of Harriet E. Pulsipher for letters testamentary; and any person interested may appear and contest the said Will, and may file objections in writing to the grant ing of letters testamentsry to said petitioner.
 II-1S FURTHER ORDERED, That notice be given thereof by the Clerk of said Court, by pub lication not less than 10 days be- fore said 18th day of April. 1919, in the Herald, a newspaper print ed and published in said Apache County.
 Dated March 31, 1919.
 ANDREW $. GIBBONS,
 Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1919-04-10

Order Appointing time for Pr obate of Will, and Directing publication of Notice of Same.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SEATS FOR TENT SHOW
PLACED ON SALE TODAY
Ringhng-Barnum-Bailey Program
in Washington Promises to At
tract Large Audiences.

Reserved seats for Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus, which viii be in Washington
Monday and Tuesday of next week.
with matinee and evening perform
ances. at 18th and H streets northeast.
went on sale this morning at Lans-
burgh Brothers store, 4z0 7th street.
Seats are also on sale at the grounds
The parade will start Monday morn
ing at 8 o'clock. from 18th and Florida
avenue northeast. 1t will move from
there along the avenue to X street, to
7th street northwest, to Mount Yer
to 22d street around Washington Cir
Gle. east on Pennsylvania avenue to
18th street. to Pennsylvania avenue
again. to 1st street northwest, to r
street, to Tennessee avenue. north to
Florida avenue and the show grounds.
From oil reports, 1919 will go
down as circus year, according to
officials of the big show. Interest In
the moving show seems to be greater
this year than for years. Old and
young of the District are looking for
ward to the performances and in
quiries with regard to the arrange
ments for obtaining tickets indicate
that owners of the circus will 70
away with lot of Washington
money. The old have become remi-
niscent OF the good old circus days,
after respite from attending per-
formances for number of years,
while the young are clamoring to see
the parade. the clowns and the ele-
plants and other animals.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
AMERICAN LEGION
HEARS D. C. OFFERS
Continued from First Page.)

tire program Of the caucus was de-
during the first two days
The. Roosevelt demonstration the
first day delayed much of the caucus
business and yesterday several hours
were taken up in discussing Chicago's
patriotism and deciding whether the
Soldiers and Sailors Club of Seattle.
Wash. SHOULD be entitled to repre-
sentation In the legion.
+ The convention yesterday was
thrown almost into a riot by a speech
of Col. J. F. J. Herbert of Massachu-
setts. who. when Chicago was pro-
posed as the scene Of the next con-
vention, declared the soldiers, and
1T secured an American for mayor"
The Soldiers and Sailors Club was
barred on the ground that some of it's
members were members of the /. w.
w. and "bolshevik in character"
Minneapolis finally was chosen for
the next convention.
Private P. c. Calhoun Of Bridge
port. Conn.,. a marine, was elected
third vice chairman of the legion.
A silver loving cup was presented
to Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt to-
day by the New York delegation in
appreciation Of his efforts in behalf
of the. legion.
from eastern states. to give the eau
Gus an opportunity to vote on a res
olution dfsapproving the wartime
prohibition measure and on another
demanding that National Guard and
Regular Army men be placed on an
equal basis. failed yesterday. The res
olutions committee at special meet
ing. killed the prohibition resolution
and laid aside the one relating to
the National Guard.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SCheidemann Sees
Death for Germany
in Terms of Allies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Ase0clateo Press.
LONDON, May 9.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Berlin says
that after five-hour session or the
German cabinet Thursday. Philip
Scheidemann, the chancellor, delivered
a speech to the committee appointed
to consider the treaty. After com
pairing the most important condit1one
laid down by the allies in connection
with President Wilson's fourteen
points, Scheidemann is reported 10
have said:
"These conditions are nothing else
than death for Germany, but the
government must discuss this docu-
ment of hatred and madness with So
briefly"
The chancellor indicated that the
German delegation at Versailles had
been instructed to hand a note to the
allies showing the difference between
the treaty terms and President Will
sons fourteen points and submit
counter proposals and endeavor to
start an oral discussion. He expressed
the hope that the peace conditions
would be considered with good will
by both parties and that a satisfac-
tory result would be reached.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Austria's Death Knell
Sounded by Chancellor;
Sees No German Union

VIENNA. Thursday. May s.-The
death knell Of old Austria was sound
ed in parliament this afternoon when
Chancellor Renner. in accepting the
nomination as peace delegate to go
to st. Germain, said he relinquished
all hopes for a fusion with Germany.
His speech was made while the i'm
preston caused by the allies terms
to Germany was still strong. The
feeling An tho chamber was. according
to one speaker. that ut would be
madness to unite with a nation sub
feet to such measures"
"The Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds OF their rulers" the
chancellor said. We never wanted
the war and we were not guilty of
bringing 1t about. I will do my best
to secure better terms for ourselves"
The address was delivered within
a stones throw of the foreign Office
in BallplatZ. where the first machin
cry of the war was set in motion
nearly Ave years ago and moved many
Of the chancellor's hearers to tears.
AESSw aocta1isfe demanded that no
Evening star., 1919-05-10
MAI. LOUIS c. VOGT
SENT TO LODI, POLAND
Wife in Washington Uncertain
Whether He Will Return
With 10th Artillery.

Maj. Louis c. Vogt. commander of
the I'd Battalion of the 10th Field
Artillery, composed of former District
guardsmen, has been temporarily de-
tached from his unit and sent to Lodz.
Poland.
This information was contained in a
letter received by Mrs. vogt 143
Adams street. from the major. AL
though Mrs vogt was proud that her
husband had been picked out for a
mission into Poland, she was disap-
pointed at the thought that he might
not get back to the embarkatfon port
in France in time to return home with
the 400 District men in the 10Th
Field Artillery.
Mai. Vost's letter was written on a
train as he was leaving Coblen1. Ger
many, on April %. He said he had
been assigned as conducting officer to
take 400 .men, some Of them Aheri-
cans, to LODI. He said there were
four Polish officers In the detach-
ment.
The major estimated it would take
three days to cross Germany and that
the entire trip would not take more
than ten days. Figuring the trip on
this basis, it was thought possible
that he might get back to France in
time to sail with the 10th.
Maj. vogt made no mention in his
letter Of when the 10th expected to
sail. His letter was written on April
%, however and he probably had not
received. word of the movements of
the 10th on that date.
The major Is one Of the veteran
militia officers Of the District National
Guard, having commanded old Battery
A before the war.
Wives Of other Washington officers
in the 10th were still without definite
word today of when the 10th will
sail for this country.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
BRIGHTW00D OPPOSES
PAVING CHARGE METHOD
Citizens Adopt Resolution Against
Borland Provision for
Assessment.

Protest was made against the Bor-
land amendment, which compels prop
erty owners to pay half of the cost
OF paving streets forty feet wide if
they are the owners of abutting prop
erty. last night at a meeting Of the
Brlghtwood Citizens Association, at
the Brfehtwood Public School. A
resolution was adopted requesting the
repeal of this law.
Extension of the Capital Traction
line on 14th street from its present
terminus to Fern street was advo-
Gated in a resolution passed. The as
sociat1on thinks that an extension Of
this sort would greatly benefit that
section Of the District.
Holding of an international peace
exposition in Washington in 1928 was
approved by the association. A COM
mlttee was appointed to help the Sal
walton Army campaign. Funds were
also voted the Federation Of Citizens
Associations to help the movement
IN favor Of national representation for
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
NEW STREET WORK
MAY Be SUSPENDED
Appropriation Measure as
Framed Was Based on
War Conditions.
NO BALANCES EXPECTED

- New street work in the District viii
= be completely halted during the com
ing fiscal year unless Congress make:
: provision for its continuance in the
. District bill, which is expected to be
:. passed before July l.
=. The local appropriation measure
= which died with the last Congress
made no provision for new streets and
2 authorised an appropriation OF only
? $4,000 for sidewalks.
- This was due to the assumption
= that the war would be IN progress al
: the present time and that approprla-
z tions made for street work this year
;, would not be exhausted. The bill pro-
9 vided that the unexpended balances OF
:, these appropriations be used during the
: fiscal year that begins July /.
= No Unexpended Balances.
{ As matters have turned out. there
& will be no unexpended balances
Practically all the work for which ap-
:. propriations were made for the cur
Z rent fiscal year will have been com
pleted, or. in any event. contracted
:. for by July l.
=. The Commissioners are deeply con-
{ cerned over the situation. They will
bring 1t to the attention of Congress
: as soon as possible after the conVen-
y ing of the special session.
= 1t is not kEDwn what the attitude
of the appropriation committees may
-ment has advanced about 1e0 per cent
@over that Of normal times. But the
Commissioners feel that 1t would De
decidedly unfortunate II street work
lherS should come to q stop for a fuil
= In the 1918 bill Congress appro-
priAted $4,000 for new street work
rSS1n the city proper. The act for the
Eamount to Sso.so0. providing that the
balance be used next year
sit was anticipated that little work
be done this year.
= For suburban road improvements
Ngthe 1918 measure carried $4l5,0oo'
laurent year, with the same provision
s-ls to unexpended balance.
4 revision for Sidewalks.
= while the bill that died with the
Hast Congress authorized no new ap-
whatever for new street
work, 1t did provide an additional
$50, GOO for sidewalks. The usual ap-
Snropriation for sidewalks is about
3240, 900. such an amount having been
appropriated for the current year
with the provision that the unexpend-
led balance plus $4,000 should be
used for sidewalks during the f1scal
year Inat De8lns July 1.
Soon after the signing Of the armi-
s,stice the Commissioners got busy
= directing the expenditure of appro-
"a priatio for street work this year
y and generally satisfactory contracts
!. were made. considering the high cost
q of labor and materials. Progress has
ss,been made with the work and q big
8 majority Of the improvements are
f:contracted for and under way.
4 Asphalt pavements now cost about
,333 q yard, as compared with q pre-
swAr cost of $1.70. while concrete
!. .streets cost about 81, as compared
5 with u formerly.
( this time react. It IL pointed out, on
sithe pocketbook OF the property owner
y tfnasmuch AZ 0ne-half the cost Of
..street work up to 4 width of forty
+ feet 10 assessed against abutting
8 property.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Col. Lindsey, Chairman,
OF American Legion, Is
Member of Pershinu Post
Special Dispa tch to The sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
/. ST. LOUIS, May 10.--The Districts 8
delegation to the American Legion
convention here is happy over tho
election Thursday to the temporary
its delegates, Henry D. Lindsey, chief
OF the war risk insurance. Texas, of
which state Mr.. Lindsiey fs a native.
was naturally anxious to claim him,
but the fact remains that he is a
member OF Pershing Post, No. 1. of
me district. and holds his credentials
from that command.
The Roosevelt nomination. which
the SCION OF tAat prominent family
refused to have considered, was sec
onded and strongly indorsed by Col,
Lester Jones and the entire Washing
ton contingent.
in "asninston tSn already has cut a figure
egation has received many conerat-
uiations on the generosity of it's
stand In the caucus. There is on
foot a plan to bring the permanent
national headquarters to Washington
ana take advantage of the George
.iana, ashlneton University offer of ma
tlona! headquarters in the memorial
Dullolng to be erected on the Mall in
and IT." ~
among the committeeman selected the
following will represent the District on
the respective committees to work out
tne permanent organization of the
american legion: Executive, Col. E..
Lester Jones and Sergt, Needham G.
Iurnage; name Of organisation, Private
:; r. benIiey Mulford; organization, Mai.
Henry Leonard. U. 8. M c.; resolutions.
Capt. c. e. Johnston, U. 8. c. G.: con,
stitution, bylaws and declaration OF
principles, Capt. John Lewis Smith. NEXT
meetins place and time, Lieut.. Com.
mander Lewis p. Clephane; publication.
capt. Donald McGregor; emblem. Seret.
Wlllam g. Glenn; permanent headouar-
ters. Private Clarkson Hines: fnance.
Lieut.. Howard S. Fisk. and nuhiicitv
Sergt. Cirst-class) Frank A. Connoiiv
1t was understood this morning that
the sense Of the comYnfttee on nmhs
lication would be to recommend that
the national organ be called eThe
American Legion and that it be es-
tablished and published at the seat Of
the national headquarters. Capt. Dom
aid McGregor. Signal Corps. repre-.
sents the District on this committee.
which is presided over by G. p.
Putnam of the Putnam Puhlishjnr r.
Company, New York.
The District supported solidly the
vote yesterday turning down Chicago
as a next meeting place. This vote
was considered here as a rebuke to the
anti-Anerican tendencies Of the poll
,tical ring of that city.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE UP
MILLS BUILDING JUNE 80
Lease Terminated and Arrange
ments Made for Transfers of
Bureaus Now in Possession.

The War Department today termi-
mated its lease of the Mills building,
18th and Pennsylvania avenue, effec-
tive June so. 1919. On or before that
date, the office of the Judge advocate
general Of the Army. the ONCE Of the
inspector general Of the Army and
the branch Office of the general staff.
now occupying floors Of that building,
and Navy Department building.
The supply division of the War De-
patment. now occupying rooms on tn e
first floor of the Mills building, will
be transferred to rooms in the build
ing at the corner OF 18th and f
streets. The government pays $27,5O0
a year rental for the Mills building.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Schedule Of Troop Arrivals.

The Rhode Island is due at Boston
May IS with the 10sth Field Battalion
Of the Signal Corps. complete: ambu-
, lance service sections 60a. b35. 56S, 574.
$50, 5S4. 5SS, 607. 500 and GIL: sales
commissary unit No. 81; sanitary
squads Nos. and 90: four casual com
panies of marines, one New York cas-
| ual company and two special casual
companies: service park units Nos.
S14 and 315 and three casual officers.
| The Virginia 10 scheduled to arrive
| at Newport News May 10 with 101th
Sanitary Train. less field hospitals
Nos. 125 and 127; 1o7th Supply Train.
! complete: 107th train headquarters
and two casual companies.
The Plattshurg, expected to arrive
at New York May Is. has on board
| the 332d Field Artillery. complete; a
Liverpool and Brest convalescent
idetachement and number of casuals,
including sixty soldiers wives and
thirteen sailors wives
| The Noordam, due at New York
May II. ia bringing the 125th Infan-
| try. Sd Battalion. less twenty-eight
officers: 12sth Infantry. medical de-
tachment. and Companies ] and l.:
| thirty-one casual officers, including
Brig. Gems. g. Leroy Irwin and Avery
Anderson, and casual enlisted men.
The Roma is to arrive at New York
May - with 505th Engineer Service
| Battalion. complete.
l The following units have been as
signed to early convoy: Companies G,
II and i, 23d Engineers; headquarters
and Companies A. c and D, a04th La
| Dor Battaliop. Bakery Company No.
BIB, Provisional Base Hospital No 1
and Base Hospitals Nos 210 and g..
| Sanitary Squad No. 81, Companies 81
and SS. Transportation Corps, 540th
| Engineer Service Battalion. Photo
| section No. I. 10th Supply Train, I'd
| Army provisional sanitary train, in
| Guiding headquarters. hospital, head
quarters and ambulance company.
Sanitary Squad No. 3. field hospitals
and Ambulance Companies Nos 157,
| 15s and 15s. Company H. 1920 Infan-
| try. Bakery Company No. 385, Camp
[ Hospital No. 8. Sales Commfssary
| Unit No. 46 and Salvage Squad No. %.