davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
UNITED STATES COTTON REPORT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE census
bureaus monthly cotton report today
showed that 42O.663 running bales, eN
elusive of-linters. We're consumed ia
November. against 456,356 In Novem-
ber last year. Held in manufacturer <
Embellishments Nov 30, were 900, 16l
bales. against 1.I26.63s last year. and
In Independent warehouses 5.00s,3tl
bales. against ,. 3.262Tl4 last year. Lint
ers consumed last month were 25.lSn
Cotton aplndles active last month were
2O,44l,315. against 3094a.337 Ina Novem-
ber last year. Exports last month. in
bales. against l.50l.259 I'm November,
1919
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

simple state OF Affairs has been false
ly represented as "a SerVian success.
Our losses have been exaggerated
The Ssryian statement lndlcales
that the operations against the Aus
trians have now been merged into one
movement with the double osjectiVe
of driving the Austrians across the
Drina river, back into Austria as Wen
as from Belgrade They are now oper-
ating along the Tamnayere river
north OF NaljeVo.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
THE STAGE
INcEuM.

LNSGOms
Detroit playgoers renew acquaint'
ancc with an old friend In the Ly,
ceum theater this week. The Slri
Of Nv Dreams" the Nesbitt-Haurbach-
Hoscha musical comedy, which won
high favor some three or four seasons
ago. by means OF It's pretty story ana
lifting melodies, opened weeks en-
Agagement, Sunday evening
Although lacking the splendid stage
setting OF the original production, the
lyrics are as tuneful as ever, the prlh-
cipals sing, act and dance with dls-
elimination and ability. and the cho-
rus Is lively and attractive.
Countess Olga Won Hatzfeldt, as she
bills herself, Is charming as the QuaK-
er sweetheart Of Harry Swifcon' lot
mer confirmed bachelor, who-has de,
cided To reform, assume the yoke ana
lead the simple life with his quaker
bride for the rest OF his days. Al
though rather plump, the countess
dances gracefully. and her weil.modu-
lated voice Is well-suited to "Glri OF
NV Dreams" "Dr. Tinkle Tinker, ana
the other principal musical numbers.
Harland Briggs is a good Harry
Swifton, and ably supplements Couh.
tess Won HatZfeldt in the Singing
numbers. ,-
Marie Greiner scores hit as Nile
Daphne. sentimental milliner' VINO IN
connection with Helen Bombactinc
fiirtatious wife OF South American
general. all but disrupts Swifton 8
love affair with the Quaker girl. Lucy
Medders, Her singing OF What's
sauce for the Gander Is Sauce for the
Goose" and "The Letters You Should
Not Have Sent" is particularly good
Irving Brooks as Won Snigglefritz,
a burlesque German count, does
good hit OF character work.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
FUGITIVE SHIP REACHES
PUNTAS ARENAS, CHILE
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

lines, trench by trench. but IT Is ad-
mitted their losses have been heavy.
The German losses, however, are
three TO one greater than those OF
the allies.
In one charge alone along the La
Bassee canal an entire German regi-
ment is declared 10 have been prac-
tically wiped out after II had taken a
French trench. The French, aided
by English .territorials, succeeded In
Ranking the Germans, few of whom
escaped.
LONDON, Dec 14--Having turned
about after severe defeats and routed
the Austrian armies which had over
whelmed them, the Seryians today
continued 10 press their advantage
Reports have reached here that the
Austrians may sooE evacuate Bel
grade, the Servian capital, which they
occupied only after four months fight
ing.
From Vienna, the victories claimed
by the Servians are denied. The re
ported retreat Of the Austrians is de
clared TO be due merely 10 rear
rangement or the right wing In the
Balkans
An official statement from Nish to-
day asserts:
'On Dec. IL our troops continued
in pursuit OF the enemy who yainly
attempted In resist.
I'VE advarced beyond the line OF
Mokra, Cora. Zavlaka and Dobriva.
"In the direction OF Milanowitz and
Belgrade our advance met with sue
cess, the enemy retiring toward
Obrenovatz We captured seven off.
GERS, 2,1sS men, two flags and %
guns"
wireless dispatch from Vienna
says:
The shifting of strong hostile
forces southward necessitated the re
arrangement OF our Balkan army. The
| right wing was Withdrawn and this
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

in his home. Monday evening, In
celebration OF the twenty fifth an
niversary OF his election as president
OF the bank. Dec. 10, Mr. Russell
rounded out quarter OF a century
as head OF the banking Institution
The personnel of the banks present
board comprises: Russell a. Alger
George H. Barbour w. T. Barbour,
III. NJ Campbell. b. S. Colburn, g. A.
DuCharme, Jeremiah Dwyer. Frank
J. Hecker. Fred w. Hodges. j. G..
Hutchins. James T. Keene. George T.
Lawson. III. Il. Ledyard James T.
Mcmillan, II. ;. Mason. Fred T. Mo-
ran, NJ ]. Murphy, w. Howie Muir.
Hugo Scherer T. a. Schultz. Angus
Smith
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
IN DETROIT

Corporation Counsel Lawson has ruled
that the assistant assessors are un-
der the protection OF civil service.
question was brought up oy yn5 On
the Information TO keep on ,nle IN MS
office.
The latest order 10 he issued by the
Board of Health IL that all milk sold
in Detroit after May !, 1919, must De
pasteuriZed unless IL Is the product
OF dairy that complies with very
rigid requirements.
George III. Maxwell, executive director
of the American HOmecroft society
and OF the National Reclamation as
ISOLATION, addressed mass meeting
of boys In the headquarters or the
Detroit Homecroft society, No SlS
Woodward sunday afternoon.
Local efforts are being made 10 save
Leo VI. Frank. OF Atlanta, Ca, from
being executed, Jan. %. for the XIII
Ing Ing of Mary Phagan; SnisSie Ghesteg l. !.
chairman OF a committee that Is cir
culating petitions which will be sent
to the governor and board OF par
dons OF Georgia.
The Detroit branch of the American
formed with the following officers:
President William A. Hall; vice.
president. A. A. Wheeler; secretary.
Prof Wilbur A. Scoville. treasurer,
u
tional council. Leonard Seltzer.
Jack sysak, No. I49 LeIand-st, Detroit.
ON his way TO Join his regiment I'm
the European war. is being detained
by the federal authorities In New
York city. Sysak abandoned hds wife
here a year ago and eloped with an
other woman, the local police al
lege. He viii be brought back to
Detroit.
Members OF the Board OF Estimates
were the guests OF the Detroit Zoo
logical society at camp fire p3 y,
In Woodbridge Geological park, about
mile west or the city on River
Rouge. Saturday. II Is limited that
the property. which includes 265
acres is TO be offered TO the city.
Part of the land adjoins Henry Ford's
farm.
Mrs. George w. Peck. widow of former
Congressman Peck, died saturday, In
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ju-
liam NJ Case, No 215 East Grand
blvd. Mrs. Peck was SO years old She
IL survived by son. Lee Peck, Of
Detroit and three daughters. Mrs.
Case. Mrs. Richard Blake, OF Mar
quette. and Mrs. Isabelle Gage, OF
Spokane.
George ~. Russell viii entertain the
directors of the Peoples state bank
I'm his home. Monday evening, in
celebration OF the twenty y-hfth an
Of the bank Dec 10, Mr.. Russell
rounded out quarter OF a century
as head OF the banking institution.
The personnel OF the banks present
board comprises: Russell a. Alger.
George IA Barbour, w. T. Barbour.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
I'llIi

Twenty five dollars was raised in the
Ford village schools FOR the Children's
Welfare league OF Detroit.
The Married Peoples Pleasure club
will meet with Mrs. Adolph Perry, to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Sarah Knapp kindergarten
teacher who has been Ill, has resumed
her school work
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
HIGHLAND PARK.

While working on Highland Parks
new high school building, located on
Saturday afternoon. q. C.~Jackson, 80
years old. engineer OF the hosting en-
gine. sustained a fracture 10 his right
when a large stone fell through the
loop by which IL was being raised and
struck him. Jackson was rushed TO
Harper hospital In the Highland Park
Mrs. It. L. Herroder. OF No. i2l Mas
sachusetts- s-ave. entertained the mem
bers OF the Dial club at her home this
Fire caused by an overheated stove
destroyed the home OF Henry Cober-
nus. No. 33 Prospective, Saturday
morning. The property was valued at
Miss Ella Umphray has returned
home after two weeks visit with
h Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shoup. of No 81
Tennyson ave. entertained IL guests
at dinner party az their home. sat
Miss Liliian Mcclelland. OF Detroit,
who has been visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert Berry, OF this VIII
;Iage. during the past two weeks, has
Highland Parks new high school
magazine Pep" viii make its initial
appearance Tuesday morning
AIRS Roland Schimway. OF Rockford,
III. IL visiting 90 the home - Mr.. and
Mrs. William Crltzer. OF No. 30 Colo
rado-aVe.
r r. l.. White is on an extended busi-
Z ness trip iu the west
Miss GLADYS smith. OF Saginaw.
I Mich. is the guest Of Miss Helen Hard
= ing OF this village. for fOw days.
Mrs Stuckey. OF No. 2f9 Florence
ave. is seriously III with appendicitis.
The THesety sewing E-club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon. at the home OF
Mrs. Jossman. OF No 81 Glendale ave.
] e~S- HAMTH NICK.
/ The members of the Gobdfellow com e
nittcc. of this village, Arthur y.
Schroeder chairman; ". NJ Jacobs.
secretary: Baltrus NOrtman. treasurer.
lanes Cooper Edward Russell and
/ Frank Shateski. have been hard al
I work during the past two weeks help
/ ing the poor and needy families In the
village and bringing Christmas cheer
J 10 children whom santa would other.
wise overlook Fifteen families In urg-
ent need Of food and clothing have
been already helped.Send 2s more are
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
WYANDOTTE,

That many Wyandotters are ready
to assist the needy at Christmas time
Is indicated by queries being made at
the city hall for the addresses OF those
I'm want Donations for the poor are
being received AT the city hall.
A letter has been received asking
aid for family OF 10 The wife IS
in and the husband has been out OF
work for seven weeks Groceries,
clothing and fuel are needed An cf-
fort viii be made to help this family
at once.
Mrs. Thomas Crooks has returned
from an extended trip In the west.
Troop No. L. Wyandotte Boy Scouts
have organized basketball team with
Ernest Bauer as manager and William
Cashmere az the coach.
Supt. III. @. Daley attended school
superintendent's meeting at Jackson
the latter part OF last week.
Eureka camp, Woodmen OF the
World has been organized with 2j
members In West Wyandotte.
The Tuesday study club will meet
at the home of Mrs. j. :. Van Alstyne
tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Wyandotte city commission at the
city hall tomorrow evening.
Under the auspices OF certain Wyan-
dotte ladies. performance VIII be
given at Marx theater. Wednesday
evening. the proceeds 20 be used for
the poor children for Christmas.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
HIRMINGHNM.

Mrs. n. J. Hanson is very I'll from a
stroke OF paralysis.
Mrs. James Campbell VIII leave SCOT,
for Summertown, KY. where she VIII
spend the winter. So.
The Good viii class Of the, First
Presbyterian Sunday school VIII meet
with Mrs Il. J. Taylor. SATURDAY ai'er-
David Anderson Is visiting his
brother. William, at Lincoln
Miss Cora Spieer Is III a,nnar !,
her home In honor OF Mr.. Mcfawn
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank STANDARD and
daughter. Mereb. have gone south 10
The Foreign Missionary society OF
the Methodist church Will meet AT the
church. Tuesday afternoon.
David Levinson who attends school
at Ann Arbor Is spending few day
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. MOTIFS
The High school Literary club will
The Ladies' Missionary society oi
the Southfield church will meet with
Mrs. August Hack. Thursday after
The Citizens league has elected the
following officers: George Field. presi-
dent: Frank STANDARD. vice -president'
Fred Crawford. treasurer; the Rev MT
Craft, secretary; +. b. Hewett dlree'
Earl Stone is spending q few days
with his parents in Washington, Mich
The Choral society viii meet this
evening in the high school.
George Warner has returned from a
trip through the east
George simmons il very i'll.
Mrs Harvey White, Of Royal Oak, Is
visiting relatives here.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Ferginson. Thursday
The Foresters have elected the FOL.
/ lowing officers: T.. G.. Green. chiei
ranger: Harry Bolton. sub-chief rang
err Fred Trumbell, recording secretary
Charles Halfock. financial secretary
O. H. Carter. treasurer, Fred Golden
trustee for three years. Frank X Cobb
1anuty
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
SUBURBAN NEWS
NPsILANTI.


The CONGREGATIONAL Union VIII n,, mve'
Thursday afternoon with Mrs' iu""'
Word has been received OF the death
OF Mrs Alice r. smith. former hpsl-
lantian. at Joppa, Ala.
The Denton Ladies' Ala socielN
cleared about $50 at the fair heid iaS'
The YpsiIanti Teachers club. a new
organization i'm the city, elected ON
Gers as follows. President. Miss Eiteh
or Meston; vice-presidept, MISS MaoT,
Newell. secretary treasurer, MiE LUZ
Densmore. A committee has been ap,
pointed TO draft constitution anu
this will be signed at the next NEE,
ing, after which this clup Mlu Jui',
the state Federation OF leeS"''
The family OF Chester Alban is quar-
antined with scarlet fever; A.
The condition OF Miss Gertl uae ~
exander. daughter OF Mr. ana ME- Ms
clay W. Alexander. who was opera'en
on for appendicitis is improving.
TheYpsilanti Gas Co mas ugtNtsH
SO worth OF piping towards ARDS, !hn move va
ment About l0O attended the open
ing" Saturday afternoon.
News has been received OF the sSi
ious illness Of Mrs. Lulu S'o"e"
Pearce OF Lima, Ohio ,
The condition of Supt; Harris Fleteh,
err OF Algonac. who is III with typhoid
fever at the home OF his mother j.
GOnSluEIt0 NtIN NNAlNhof
The Fraternal Hail association VII,
meet Tuesday evening for the annuAl
election OF officers. ,,
The annual election OF officers VIII
be held Tuesday evening In Washte,
nav Hive NO 3. Maccaoees OF the
World -,
Miss Sarah Campbell Is spending
some time at the farm home OF me-
brother. r. {. Campbell west OF 'n'
city.
Mrs. Elizabeth King returned sun.
day 10 her home in Mt Clemens atts'
a visit at the home OF her grand
daughter, Mrs. Archie c. Freeman.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hawks are spena'
ing the winter at New smyrna, tla.
4 faculty concert will be given TINS
evening In Normal college hall
Fifteen dollars was netted troy th'
supper given by the Crescent Ala SO
ciety. OF the stony Creek Nj. r. churcn
Funeral services for Mrs Frances ~
Farrfngton a former resident OF hpsl'
lanti. We're held sunday in san Ahto'
Mo. Tex one daughter, Mrs. Maurlc'
AIyhus, survives. Mrs. fFahh LaHh"i0
Ia city a sister.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
FOLLY.
CADILLAC.

The difference between a musical
comedy and buriesque show rs about
<I.5o per and a rule that prohibits
smoking during the presentation OF
The former, The Fay Foster show,
playing An the Cadillac theater this
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
Members OF the Board OF Estimates
were the guests of the Detroit Too

logical society at camp hre pa y,
In Woodbridge Geological park, about
n mile west OF the city on River
Rouge. Saturday. II Is limited that
the property. which includes 265
acres, is TO be offered TO the city.
Part of the land adjoins Henry Ford's
farm.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ju-
liam NJ Case. No. 215 East Grand
blvd. Mrs. Peck was SO years old She
IL survived by a son. Lee Peck, OF
Detroit and three daughters. Mrs.
Case. Mrs. Richard Blake. OF Mar
quette. and Mrs Isabelle Gage, OF
Spokane.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
WHILE OUR NATION IS GOING DRY

prefer that does invade the sac of fire.
children
Main 1920 address The Detroit Times and order Mhgan
delivered month
subscription (S30O)
lent all round Christmas
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

ON his way 10 JOIN his fekImenI ny
the European war is being detained
by the federal authorities In New
York city Sysak abandoned hos wife
here a year ago and eloped with an
other woman, the local police al
lege He will be brought back &c
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14

the three great nation
building institutions,
will be conserved in
this
The Detroit times., 1914-12-14
The Detroit branch of the American

Pharmaceutical society has been
formed with the following officers:
President William A. Hall; vice.
president. A. A. Wheeler; secretary.
Prof Wilbur A. Scoyille. treasurer,
Charles +. Mann; member OF the ma
tional council Leonard Seltzer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

LoudDa 90 - Arthur du eros.
81 T. ou behalf ct himself and his
friends has made "a propossl to the
war office to provide cItap ana
maintain dauug the camplisn i mo-
tor ambulau column for che bfitsh
forco ia order to facilitate The zee
moyal of the w%oundro, su many ui
whom are now reported missing
from the Trims une Sir John French
has accepted tho offe7
The column viii consist of hfty
four vehicles, comprising thirty nine
ambulHnros each CaTrying sour
stretehers two trayeling workshops.
equipped with spare pars and re-
pairing reguisites three officers gars
Ten motorcycles Tho driver 81
has enlisted boa the army sert
ire corps The personnel OF the cots
ANNA which wul depart about 800
Nemher %. cqusisis Of l1s non-oum
mlssioned officers and men and three
ufacers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
Complete Returns Not in as
Yet, and Probably Will
Not Be Final and Definite
Before Saturday After
noon.
WILLIAMS FALLS FAR
BEHIND HIS TICKET
Republicans VIA Have Ma
jority OF Twelve in Lower
House of the Legislature
on Latest Figures.

a. g. UcrnanlcS. the Hopuhli-
can candidate tor cDoar,.-- ha-
been elected 10, 1000 ma iurit,.
Thi~ h. the opinion of those who
have ran,a-sci tho Official rctnrn-
available at santa Ic. aud who
"rc iu the best position to r~ti
mate the missing precincts i,c-
turn- from nome ct thc Cuuutic-
were complete ~ noon tOtIs, uu
al momhci~ OF the state puI lrg-
i~iati,c tickets. Iut enough wa.
in hhnd 20 show that yc-ici n,'-
c-timatc~ a. Published o., the
Herald were io,, aud that Her
nandcl probably souid have over
t.0Ou plurality over Nj. Fergus
son.
Williams. ior the corporation
commission. II, elected ts les
thTn 1900 majority lie ran far
behind his u,hct. pt~uctcgtll,
throughout the tate white iu the
northern part Iliii. tltc Drmu-
cato candidate rau AHEAD % IA.
ticket.
Detailed Ggurc- pruhuhl, viii
not be available btfurr -utnrda,
afternoon aud an, addition To- the
table OF count, returns "u the
cungrc, man published O., the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERSl
MustcroIc Works Easter ouickcI aud
Without the Blister.

Therc's uo sense ~ mixing un "a
mess uf mustard. Hour and water when
fou can so easily relieve pain. soro-
ness or stiffness with b little clean,
white MUsTEBOLE
nj STEROLE is made OF pare oil
of mustard and other helpful inRrcd-
tents. combined 400 the Torn Of "a
pleasant white ointment Do takes she
place of thc out-of-dpto mustard rlas-
Ger. and win NOT blister!
MtSTFHOLE gives prompt reiiei
from Sore Throat. bronchitis. Tonsi-
Ht.s. Group. Stim Ncck Asthma, Neu-
ralalr. Headache. Congestion picn'
is, Rheumatism. iumbago Pains ans
NDhes of Back nr johns. sprains sore
Muscles Bruises. Chiihlaius. Frosted
Fcrt. Colds pi the Chest 80 often pre-
vents FneumoniaJ.
Al your druseist'e 800 POO ARID soc
iars .nd q special large hospital si19
f0r 81 .o
po sure son ret thr genuine MIS-
TENOLE. Etftsc limitations f't
what yuu lst -,r The Mustcrolo
Company. C"Is.,.4rj. Onto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

pride This is ihv ONLY ~lhiph
building .n New Mexico.
one of the most beautiful assoola-
t.uu buildings in the United states
although 10 is not among the largest
is that 8t phocajV, built az a cost cot
yleJ.o0O Boz % city protesting % pupu-
,ation of 10000 % Tucson, with d
population Of 1900. there ls "a build
Ing costing 500 600 which has O.
membership COZ seven hundred Alau.
qucrquc should 0o able Goo do as we'll
l- either of these Arizona cities
Fort Collins Colorado. is another
instance ot "a 1--WE Western town with
70 big Y 81. G.. y. The eight Thousand
ucoplc there put up $4,000 for a
uuildiug Douglas. Arizona with
seven thousand people has built a
$4,000 plant Great Fails. Montana
with "a population of twelve thousand
has an Ss0.UUO building HilIiuas in
the same state. with "a population
three thousand less than Great Falls
has Il $50 o0b huildlnz Emporia
kansas. with fifteen thousand spent
$4,000 Tor a. building whil, I'D Idsp
erected o. nne structure costing }i5o-
600.
In this list 90 twelve western cities
with populations rauging from seven
10 forty five thousand there are only
twu win populations larger than Al
-buqu,rQIo. Thi. should demonstrate
-cougluslye.y that this cts is ready
tor "a y. " G. a. ana able ru build
and support one.
There are q few conditions peculiar
Goo our oity which argue tor % ,aree
lud sHa,essfuj association here Nhtr-
tsrr th,rr b. found To- Itr-e number ut
t3linud employees the associations
have large and active MEMBERSHIPS
ass Che railroad hU. are fond 0f m1k-
ug she $ 10 O. a their hanging. nut
place when on duty Wth tnc nuns
hrr ul railroad men atroady here and
in View ol the increase expected ".'a
,uc completion of the ness shops th'
railroad membership ln Albuquerque
should number into th, ~husdrcds.
Certain conditions make Tor dirtn
81 popular tmus,wenI- .u thi- ,ltN
The ) 81 g. g. viii supply mis- reed
to some extent for th, boys ana eirls
and VIII thtough lts athletic leams
AVID as gymnasium afford ogportuui-
ties Tor the enjoyment uf rupllar
sports usttr betor, known Zoo Alhu-
quct4uc
pa ,nis rceard We should NOT lust
,isht of the real tiiJt thc s. 81. a. a
viii lc to tho uultcrs.} 9nd therefore
the city Athletic development at ihe
State institution ht- been s.uN IUr tine
reason that competition mas poo been
keen enough aud because tlerc mo
Sell equipped and larss gymnasium
where thr university te.ms can train
The q. a. G. a WHI be- BE- sraI ad-
muOt 90 thy uuit crs.tA aud viii uprit
this yer, apparent need Dr. should
Induce b larger ATTENDANCE because ni
the added prltlleges thai 1911 ao Of
forti boz athletic h|rauehes.
international Secretary Eilhc.mer.
after carefully DIN over the focal
situation. hls said thar this gitt viii
without doubt support q y. M A.
with "a membership 90 six hundred.
This. he says, ls "a conservative csti-
mate based upon other cities n the
southwe.t uher, conditions are the
same. such 3 membership would
kecp a $4,000 plant hourishl1g and
active.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05

ed for pilluging th, German emnass,
here az me begirr.ua nf tho war HAY,
been allowed 90 -u .rar
The examining judge dc, .ded that
thc> had committed tu, outrage ltou.
motives entirely patriots. and uot f1r
th, io,, uf %piuudDr
TIN" paper further reports that tho
official loo charpo ut 'uc embassy.
court Councillor hat.uot whom th,
mou had murdered WAS not KILLED
at the time the embassy was beiuE
piljhEcd bat that h, was murdered
several dave aftcrvard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-05
BREATHE FREELY OPEN NOSTRILS
AND STUFFED HEAD--ENO CATARRH

gfant balm dissoiyes by the heat %
Inc nostrils pouetratos and heals tho
lnnamed swollen mcmnranc which
lines iho NOSE. head and throat clears
the air passages. stops nasty dis
chsrgss and "a feellns 10 cleansing.
soothing relief comes lmmediateiv
Don't iay awake tontaht struts linz
Tor breath. with head stuffed n~osifils
CLOSED. hawkins AID blowing Catarrh
Mucous dropping infu the throat and
raw dryness l. distressing but truly
needless,
Pun your Mith-lust once-ln
'Eiys Cream Balm and your cold or
catarrh viii surely disappear