davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
RED MEMS SPORTS.

The general committee IN charge Of
the field day sports Of the Improved
Order of Red Men last night completed
arrangements for the sports TO be held
ri Front and Union streets on July 25.
4 bah game between the Old Swedcs
and Newport teams OF the Church
League will be preceded by a number
Of track and field events. among them
being centipcde. potato. sack and wheel
barrow races, the i00-yards dash and a
hop-st and jump.
Following the bali game members Of
the Benevolent Pioneers Association
Evening journal., 1914-06-26

has been entered in the races to be
held by the West End Boat Club Of
Chester on July A. The Tech viii be
pitted against Pee Wee Hoy, Jr., owned
by r. " Hoy, Of Norristown. The Chel-
sea Special and Bob Smiths boat, the
Alparnel, as well as the Delphia, third,
Gus Millcr's new record breaking hy-
hdroplane A new hydroplane just built
by Edgar Johns, at Essington, is also
expected TO take part in the contest,
and il Frank II. Harrison, Of Chester,
succeeds in having his hydroplane, which
was sunk in the Delaware river about
two weeks ago. raised and repaired IN
time. he win enter it in the contest.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
ROsEDALE no MEET NEW CASTLE

Rosedale win lineup against the New
Castle Saints at Kirkwood Park tomor.
row. Rosedale is the colored champions
Of the city, having beat all the best
teams in the State Manager Evans
says his boys viii be dent in their
record. Rosedale will use the same line
up.
Evening journal., 1914-06-26
MAPS VS.. OYERRRnnK.

The Maps will meet Overhrook A.
A. at Sixth and Cleveland avenue TO-
morrow afternoon, Manager Adams
VIII use Crawford and Adams as his
battery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
TAFT ASKS 1000
YALE BOYS TO
PRAY FOR PEACE
Former President Declares War Will
Mexico Would Be a Long.
Hard Pull"

New Ilaen, Conn. April 20.---
Former Pre-. ident TAFT asked 200o
Yale boys mere last night TO pray
Tor peace until il is a certainty that
nothing can stop such a great ma
tional calamity as war The forme'
President declared that the war, Il
conflict should cone. would be a
long. hard pun, blcody and fiaugh-
with woe aud suffering for counties
thousand,
"A war in Mexiyo," he said,
would be most difficult to carr.
through. though. CT course we could
carry it through and would coquer.
Tonight an expert tells ne We would
need from $4,000 to 100000 troops
ana that it would be a NEST diff
cult problem. -
When the news reached the
campus last night that Huerta had
rcfu-ed to accedc to the demands o.
the United States the stud mt
marched to the residence of Taft aa'
oher officials of the university.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
sunday SCHOOL
TEACHERS MEET
IN CONVENTION
Meeting Of Alexander County S, S
Association at Thebes Be-
gins Today.

THE Fight is on the motto of
the Alexander County Scndal
School Association is quite appropos
at this time, The association meets
in annual session at Thebes toda,
and tomorrow
The program includes the follow
ing 1a'roitcs with their subjects;
President John II. Jackson, For
wa'ded, Rev. j. II. Pennock, TEN
peranlc, Its Aims and Plans Miss
Jcnsie Caoes. Tho High Office OF
o Sunday sahool Teacher" Miss
Lplu S.o2c, The Utility and Or
ganization Of classes for the Trainin,
of Teachers" NJ Easterday, "Remi-
niscen-ce Of Alexander County sun
day Schools" ". s Dewey, THE
Man o. the Hour"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
IReaI Estate Transfers

Jamea V. Piersol ct uX to viii
helm Pahlke, warranty deed, March
%, 1914, let IA, block /, and lots
l and II. block ), Feueher an.
Lansden addition. Consideration
$40.
George w. Fithian, ct TX to Ho-
mer L. Wright, warranty deed
March II, 1914, east half of north
east and cast half OF southeast, sec
Is, township Is, ~ange 3. Consid-
Grafton $1,000.
Cairo Lumber Co, toll owe Bond
special warranty deed, April 8, 1914,
lot ! in 'ol. IS in Thrupps sub
division Of lot Z in southwest sec.
IA, township II, range /. Consid-
GRAFTON $121.
Thomas Mcfarland and wife ia
Edward b. Martin, warranty deed,
April 9. 1914, lot II, block Al, first
addioon TO cairo. Consideration So.
Thomas b. Brown and wife 10 Al
fred Beown. warranty deed, April 4,
1914, Undivided fourth of ne of sw
and sw of sw and west half of Sc of
sw section II, towuehip Is, range 3,
north half Of NV section IA, town
ship IS, range 3, noroh half OF sw
of ne and Sc of ne and east half Ct
sw of ne section Is, township 10,
range 3. Consideration $4,000.
Alexander Wilson ct TX to Stew
art Miller, warranoy deed, July %
1912. lots 4, 5, 6. II, II and -
block 80, Wilsos's subdivision No. 4
Consideration $500.
John C. Balm to A. c. Jaynes, quit
claim deed. Sept 16, 1913, lot )
block 4, town of East Cape Girar.
deau, III. Consideration SO.
Jesse f. King and wife to AddiC
Brown. warranty deed, March 81
1914, acres out of NV corner OF
NV of sw. section IL, township Is,
range 3, ne of Sc, section 10. town
ship 10, range 3, also strip in ne OF
Sc see, 10. township IS, range 3.
Consideration $1,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Three Blocks Burned. Cattle Feed
ing Barns OF Nelson Morris &
Company.
loss ESTIMATED 100000
FIRE BURNs THREE HOURS
Cattle Race Madly Through the
Streets With Their Hides
ScOrched.

Peoria, H.. April 20.-Frc ear'y
touieht swep; over three blocks. de.
s,roying The cattle feeding barns
ana block Of baled bag brlongina
to Nelson Morris & Company
SIX thousand cattle were housed
in the sheds and it is estimated
that over half of them were burn
Cd. Others were turned loose ana
many raced madly through ;h'
reets with their hides scorchcd.
s. orChcd.
One bunch of fifty cattle plung-
ed ir.1 the Illinois river and sWan
to tie opposite shore.
The fire burned for nearly three
hours.
The loss is estimated at S40n,oO9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
condition. He is from Langford,
Ark, and was going north.
P0RFIRI0 DIAZ REFUSES
TO COMMENT ON MEXICO.

Paris, April 20.---lPorifiIio Diaz,
former Presidet of Mexico, tele-
graphs from the Hotel Victornia
Monte Carlo, today replying to a
query for his opinion on the situa-
tion between Mexico and the United
States.
Il regret that, under present cir
cumstances, my political opinions
much be reserved for myself alone.
Diaz evidently expects permanent
residence in Paris, for he has taken
S5000-a-year apartment In the
fashionable Avenue Bots du
Bolougne. This dispute with con-
tractors over repairs has gone to an
arbitration court.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
SHORT SESSION
CITY COUNCIL
HELD MONDAY
Fire Escape Ordinance Deferred IN,
til 0pinoio is Rendered by
Judge Dewey,


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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
WEDNESDAY, IS
GOOD ROADS
DAY FOR CAIRO
Get Ready With Your Pick and
Shovel and Be Prepared to
Work and Eat.

Wednesday, according to weather
probabilities, will be a nice warm
cay for the volunteer workers on
the road between Cairo and Mound
City when the celebration of Cool
loads Day." which was postponed
from last week on account OF the
weather, will be observed.
w. r. Crossley says all arrange
ments have been made to give every
body plenty to do and plenty TO
eat. and the eating" will be some
thing that will satisfy the excellent
oped 4 you do your part on that
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
THIRTEEN DEAD
RESULT BATTLE
WITH STRIKERS
Fourteen Hours Battle Between
Strikers and National Guard
Soldiers.

Trinidad, Colo, April 2O.-Four-
teen hours battle between striklnS
coal miners and members of the
Colorado National guards, in the
Ludlow district today. eliminated
late tonight in the killing of Louis
Piekas, leader of the Greek strik-
ers, ana the destruction of the L.ud-
low tent colony by fire.
Reports reached. here late today
placing tho deaths at thirteen, sn-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
NEGRO HAS BOTH
LEGS CUT OFF
BY |. C. TRAIN
Accident Happened Yesterday Morn
ing on Bridge APP
proach.

George Phillips, negro, had both
legs cut off yesterday morning by
the Illinois Central passenger train
No. .. Phillips attempted TO board
the train as it came off of the bridge.
He missed his hold and fell under
the train. His legs were caught and
both cut of. He was removed to st
Mays Infirmary and is in a critical
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
WEATHER.

Illinois: Fai- and warmer tues
day; Wednesday increasing cloudi.
ness, probably showers and coole.
in north portion.
Kentecky: Fair and warmer Tues
day. Wednesday fair. warmer cas-
portion.
Missouri: Fair and warmer Tues
day. Wednesday increasing clondl
ness: probably showers and cooler
in west portion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Minister Rojas affected.

Foreign Minister Rojas was deep
ly affected by the prospects of war
for his Government with the United
States. At midnight he received
correspondents in his office
Yesterday | told you I had great
hopes for peace with America" the
Minister began, but tonight | hay =
bad news for you. have lost hope
of a settlement. We cannot come
to terms with the United States
With the Rojas sank into a chair.
His face was drawn and careworn.
Later the Foreign Minister received
all of the American newspaper men
and was risibly affected at thr
partial r. dding the correspond
ents sood-by, he said:
have tried to be rs nice to YOU
newspaper boys as / could. | hope
we will all be friends, no matter
what happens
The reporters expressed regret at
the prospective termination Of The
| daily visits with R1ias. In his formal
statement declaring that it was i'm
possible for Mexico tc agree to thn
demands Of the United states for an
un conditional salute, because tao
llas was not insulted. the FOREIGN
Ministc; said Mexico mas yielded
as much as her dignity will permit
and trusts to the fair-mindednnss
and spirit of justice of the Ameri-
can people"
Government and People Separated.
Do you feel that the American
PEOPLE and the American Govern
meat are two different things?" he
was asked.
Yes he replied. "The gov
erned ard the government are al
ways Two separate elements in every
MAJ ipH. R1bllttlltttS lilt people 40
not agree with their governments.
! belieYc Tho people Of the United
States viii treat Mexico fairly now
that obey know the facts.
1t is the contention OF Mexico, as
set forth in Rojas' formal statement,
that the flag was not insultad be-.
cause it was not in the boat from
which the marines were arrested in
Tampico
1t also declared that the marines
We're freed before an investigation.
and tho officer making the arrest
was held for trial
In statement to local news
papers trts morning, the Govern
ment sought to discount the dan
ger of actual conflict with the
United States by expressing hope
that the issue might yet be settled
peaceahly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Excursion Tonight.

The first moonlight excursion OF
the season will be given tonight by
the X. NJ. X. c. on the beautiful
steamer G.. w. Hill. A large crowd
is expected and the outlook for good
weather is promising.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
River Forecast.

Except that the Mississippi, from
below st. Louis to above Cairo, will
,se slightly for the next p to 20
ours, the rivers within this dis
t,ict are expected to continue TO
fail for the next few days.
r. T. Lindley, Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Missionary Union TO Meet.

An importat meeting of the re
Gently organized Missionary Union
at the Presbyterian church Tues
day af:ernocn, Immediately arle
the Focinightly program.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Yong Fireman Appears.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ie SO McGric
2S06 Commercial avenue are tn,
parents Of o baby son who arrive,
last evening Mr. Mc'rite is cap
tain of FIT Station No. 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

You will be comforting a favor on
us in reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

Stage CT river 37.3 feet, fall OF
5 during the preceding "a hours.
Stage Of river April II, l9l@.
.7.6.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

Harry b. Whitney, &c of Great
Eend, Kansas, and Miss Anna Hold
e., ~, of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

Good Advertising is never an ex-
pense. It always more than pays
for itself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Local Data.

Character of day, partly CLOUDY.
24-hour precipitation, unappre-
ciablc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
AMERICANS FLEE
IN MEXICO CITY
TO SAFER PLACES
Huerta to Protect Foreigners,
Warns Meyicans From Making
Demonslrat on.
eco AMERICANS DANCING
WHEN WARNED AT MIDNIGHT
MANY of Them Start Packing III
Preparation for Departure
for Tampico.

Mexico CITY, April 2o.--Twp
trains loaded with American rem
gees lef' Mexico city early todaf
for Vera cruz. Extra trains have
been arranged for and a general
exodus OF Americans from the capt.
tai soon will be in progress.
Huefta is cndcavoring to protest
foreigners AMI the Foreign Ministe~
warned Mexicans in the morning
newspapers to contain themselves
and refrain from any demonstra-
ton.
The departure Of Americans from
the capital will be orderly. Arrange
ments are in the hand OF an Amar'-
can transportation committee.
Dramatic in thea extreme Were
genes which followed the news o.
IIuertas refusal to accede to TIL
demands Of the United states last
night. Two hundred Americans
danced at the American club until
midnight. but others on learning Of
the turn of affairs went to th1r
hcmcs 10 pack their belongings.
There are 500 men and 200 wont
en- and children in the American
colony here. In Guadalajara there
are 400 Americans, who were uoti-
fed Of the situation by Consul Gen.
nrnl Shanklin NJ mi.n.anf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Sunrise and Sunset.

San will rise today .......' "'i4
sun wwill set today ..,..,.. 6'5 {
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21

There is News in the Advertising
columns, News that win save you
money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-21
Local Weather.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
warmer Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
RETURNS HAVE NOT
BEEN PROPERLY
MADE UP
Lack of Required Certifcation
of Poll Books From This
County Holds up the Official
Canvas.

Failure of election officers through
ONT the county tu sikh me certificates
Of thc returns provided with the poll
books has DELAYED the official count
of the vote as SANTA Fe
Secretary OF state Antonio Lucero
today uutIfied County clerk A. T.
WALTER thai he had sent the poll
books back hy express MANY az
them. hc wrote lacked the certified
tiou required by Tho law. and withou,
them the returns as shown hN The
books. are ,aluelces for official pur-
pu4p, Mn walker 81. instructed TO
see that the 1togiu.s comply with the
lav without DELAY The board ~
-,auVassers. che secretary OF state
writes. cannot complete the cagtuss
until tho certificates are made out
Mr. Lucorn m1kos uo mention oi
that ease. uut boo This particular live
stance 30 is more thuu ordinarily inn
portlnt that the election returns
should bo -@tri,tl, rcgular because oi
tho D%lustncss of The vote Utst Tor
Modesto prtil and Rafael GarriH. ne
publican ard Democratic candidates
rrs peetEolV. for Representative. The"
face oft M, returns shows 90 majority
of about ten Tor Mt Garcia aud there
has been talk oi "a contest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
nglcn GalcNnA mcnrlne Rc.nme..

Denver Nov iS- Hearing col the
so.,allcd ogden waterway dispute be-
tween the linton rtrifie and tho ore
guu short Lime on thc ONE side and
the Denver a Rio Grtuip aud other
ruads GOA tbc other was tu Doc resumed
late today Testimony is no.np tak,n
before A. a. pnuI-uu. special 'Sau
iucr iur tho interstate commerce, conn
Wf-.Iuu
40 the session last rIsht D. a
Wudleish, passenger trlf.. manager
for th" Denver a RIO Gutndc. told
the examiner that ga, order cot th"
Union Pacific aboIshiug through pas
sengor rates. owe other roads from
Colorado and eastern uriuts to points
un thc Orc-uu short Limo would doe
strut the Aahle oi thc Investments
The ogden gateway. hc said had
been open fur tcnt"cu years and
railroads ana other Interests had Iu-
vested uuu ON the fupuufItion thut
such conditions would loco t%ormaneui
Several representative uf rptnmer-
c.al arrnulyauous gave similar ie-tI.
mou,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
KILLED BY BANDIT
NEAR RUTLAND. IOWA

EagI. Grove, Iowa. NoN IN-Nil-
liam d Reynolds. "a freight conductor
ug .h, ,n.ago a Southwestern riil-
road va- Killed oasly today m a
battle With q train rohher. between
BridEIIe ana Hutinnd
Thee bandit escaped into th" woods
in HumhDldt county. whore the off
hCcrs have orsauixed % poss, and ere
searching the county for HIM
shortly after the N-Drthwestorn
froisht train ieft ERADICATE 70 masked
man entered rhr caboose where 70 a.
Dale emo brakeman % Tom crane
~ siouN Rapids, 81 stockman were
riding Reynolds was standing ON
abe taet platform.
The bandit opened lire with "a hot
a. traus's feet aud commanded buth
men to line up against The Wall and
hold uD their hands The complied
Reynolds. hearing the cummotion in
side. rushed in and clashrd with the
bandit Reynolds wrcsiled with him
and pushed him toward the caboose
door once ON the platform ihe han
dlt succeeded in getting one arm ffce
and fired three shots. d az which
struck Rrynpids Then both men
rolled off the rear platform onto the
track while he train was still NOV
ms
Dale Immediately gave the signal
FOR the tmln To stop and when u
backed up q where Reynolds was
lying he was found dying and the
bandlt had escaped The train then
~pfoceeded 90 Rutland with Reynoldr
The alarm WAS given "a Rutland aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

every passenger. examine the vi
carefully. look into the throat
eyes and scrutiuizo the forehead
evidences of smallpox. IN order q.
they may see the forehcads OF lad
whose hair is mshionably dressed.
is Frequently necessary to push
hat and front hair alck. This act.
ou The part of physicians has d
due1tly cpused ladies' To- believe
physicians were secret service oil.
wbo suspected they had messages n
ccuIcd in their hair.
immigration officials and IN
clothes men examine the papers
an passengers very carefully Def,
they enter Errlaud and usually :
gaEp them 100 conversation In AN Ell
tp ascertain whether their French
EuelIth bis German accent. va
sal. is ALSO c%NafnIIed Thoroughly
inspectors to make sure 30 contains
German newspapers or letters rrI
ncrlin for persons .n England
R,,tus, of rho improper use mi
of American passports by Lleutcn9
AHNAN co.. WV ~ NNNAN ANNNhh A'
~ other spies approhcnded Boo ~
land. Franc. and Belgium. lIl boI
ers 81 American passports are rs'
ousl, cross questioned.
FlushUe i- the only open gates
from thc United states and Englt|
to German, winch AFFORDS a dr..
tain ind most travellers Co ana ~,
CSrmam gu o. the Holland route.
t is much shorter than a trip hy "
OF Denmark Norway and ~wrd.
Consequently tn, Flushing bod
would ne probably selected by sec
agents ST tho German government
TERED lscs OF scarlet fever
smallpox have already made th
Y~pIclrtuHt among BelFian rclug
iu HoIIausi and northern Rcleiu
E,.l, EFFORT has oee1 made Co prey'
th, spread YI these disease Boo
I|igturr camps, bot .ho Relgi3us
nd. Irs |u $50. Do crowded ana uusluIt
conditions that BE- BE- dihicult to 3D.
te.r them 4-lin~t .|ou;aEion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
TRIED FOR ALLEGED
SALE OF LIQUOR
TO INDIAN
Patricio Trujillo Denies That
He Battered Bottle Of Wine.
Merely Laid it in Wagon.
He Asserts.

Trial OF Patriotic Truiil,o. charged
with selling bottle of wine io am
INDIAN whi.h wits begun in the led
oral court Yesterday afternoon, COM
liuued todu,
Trujllos off.uso is alleged tu have
been eommI..d ou First street, be-
tween Coup. and central avenues
last June
a. s. Mar.au and j J. Jerome. ape-
Uial officers .f fh, Indian service. tos-
t.icd that Tr.I.|lo sold the win, gu-
u' LuCeru .ud Felipe Nelordo. The
latter the IriIJu supposed Ca have
received tho wine denied that "a sale
was made rruIilo. they said. mcrc-
h laid the Wine Joe their wagon Tru-
lIlo himself aid u was ns vino 1t
o.,tl stagc the game. bought for
himself and Intended for hi. own uac.
5ud never s,.I. partered or otherwise
disposed of a.. amy indian whatsoever
CON th" fnon .. the earth
Tho trial sian on when court
%rarunvenad l O'Clock his after
moor with N.llrdo sim on The stand
After thc TrHiIIo case Miguel iha-
,sz also oh.rgcd with an lpdilu
liquor ofirus, wlll Dee put on trial
Matt FowI.r. % silver city LAWYER.
WAS introduced Gee the court this
morning.
Nicolas Garcia was found guilty
uy "a jury yesterday afternoon of give
ur "a drink 3D.. 3u indian az SON Jose.
Giving "a driuE ,o am Indian is Cd helm
"us "tfeus, u the government
D ANH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
GROVES SELLS LUMBER
BUEINESs AT CARLSBAD

Carlsbad. n 81. Nov ll Durins
his Visit here last week a. = Groves.
chairman Of the state corpnratiun
commiysiou. foid his lumber business.
known w a Groves Lumher com
nanr. to d. a. Richards ar Groves
bought the husincs lea 1909 from A.
= Prau aud had built "a huto % ~
enc largo concerns of the Pecos val
.isg SIR HiahalH ALSO has owned a
large lumber yard which win be con
aolid1fcd with Abe 0r"y y prapr'tV
81 sse Naerfs ~ aesi on ur railroad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18

Of escape would Ir about 1' 300 60
one
PERSONALLY think - would Doe "a
Eood I,h iT the Ioppelius dId come
Sven 90 they did drop 70 f"v bombs.
the stimulus leo rr ruiuug wouid Dee
worth what little was duu Say
FrHuk Hedges Eutl"r who s founder
of the Hotai Aero club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
PRESIDENT BEGINS
WORK ON ANNUAL
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

Washington. \n. lN President
Wilson today bosau VOLTS or hI- an-
rual mcasa2a to congress which Pc
VIII deliver iu person 100 the "p"n. nG
of .Ec regular session ln December
WhI, the m.s-.Ir hHs mot get
taken definite shape. Ma WILSON is
expected fo dis.1-s Philippine l0lr-
peudeuec. conservation, tht MrN.,1u
question government ownership ui
ohnut ships ana the effect of me
European war upon the United states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
ENGLAND GUARDS
AGAINST DISEASE
FROM WAR ZONE


7 NT~U' INItW TIf~- tUIFf-VNUUViIIF-I
FuISs'Hur. Nn' N-EnEl.sG health
officers 90 Fullsatuu, atr taxing uur
usual precautions Go ptctouf the ad-
mission oi disease into England from
thu wHr pr, PASSENGERS urfl Ing oD
Che Fiu-hiug. Dieppo. Houlogur and
e. alJl- boats are examined with srrai
care.
Toikcstuuo is now practically the
only commercial pors open FOR pass
sruscr business from he continent -n
tho stream OF refugee. tourists tud
wounded soldiers ll passes through
this port.
Health officers feel sbe pGlso at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-18
RECEPTION TOMORROW
FOR NEW PASTOR OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Tho .ur-resstiou or tbs First Bap
tI-l church wlll give % reception to-
morrow night az : o'clock la the
church H%arIors iu honor pf the new
minister Ect. e. T. TAYLOR and his
family. vno nave just come here from
Ration Am members ANA friends
arc invited to be- present