davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Bush Consistent Batter.

DOME Bush. the little Detroit short
stop. seems about the most methodicai
and consistent Tiger of them all-not
even barring Ty Cobb. This IS indi-
Gated by a comparison of Bush's OIL
cial average for 1913 and 1914.
In 1918 Bush went to bat . times,
scored % runs. made 149 hits and de-
livered 10 two baggers. His batting
average was POI.
In 1914 Bush went to bat 596 times.
scored 90 runs. raped 80 hits and
cracked out IS doubles. His batting
average was 30.
That seems like drawing a pretty
close finish.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

test. at the Penn relay championships
at Franklin field. Philadelphia. recently.
This chap is only nineteen years old.
He weighs 155 pounds and is rather
small. being only five feet eight and
one-half inches in height. but despite
his youth and small build he outsped.
outjumped and outthrew a quintet OF
opponents, every one of whom was a
giant in comparison.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

Look to Boehling to Break His Record.
Joe Boehling undoubtedly is the most
improved pitcher the Washington club
has had In years. He is finished now
in every respect, fields his position well,
has a good motion to first and uses
good Judgment in pitching to various
batters. Griffith looks for him to beat
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Berry i. Best College Athlete.

A sturdy youngster representing the
University of Pennsylvania named
Howard Berry proved himself the best
collegiate athlete in America and may
be the best in the world when he
won the pe~ntathlon. the all around con-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

long as the work helps to keep the SOL
der busy and happy.
In the German trenches grand opera
is sung W a telephone. not only in
the evenings but even in the midst of
battle. die Walkure" and Tristan
und Isolde" are the most popular. to-
gether with old German folk songs.
But when the men sing they usually
choose "Morgenrot,'' the song of the
soldier who is to die at sunrise; "Es
Gent bel Gedaempfter Trommel
Klang.'' the song Of the soldier con-
demned to be shot; 20 Strassburg. o
Strassburg!" the song of the relentless
to his parents because there must be
soldiers at Strassburg." They also
sing Of home and parents. the parting
for the war, the lads who will never
return.
The Indian cavalry, back at the front
with the warn weather, spend much
Of their spare time In feats of horse
manship. Hundreds Of dusky horse
men sweep into lines of imaginary
Germans. slashing right and left with
their sabers. their control of their
horses is superb. and the spirit and
agility they display astonish the French
O~nlookers.
In addition to lance work. such rs
tent pegging. the Indians give exhibit
tions Of fancy riding. the equal of
xx-hioh e. cnan nnIx, amon0 the naurhavS
of the far west or the Cossacks of
Russia.
He Missed His First Shot.
A young Canadian who, with a
Scotch friend. Joined the French For
eign legion has written home. telling
how he missed his first shot.
1--WE were not far from the German
line when dawn began to break" he
writes. Presently at about seventy
five yards distance We saw a couple Of
German soldiers. They We're absolute
ly unarmed, their TUNES were open,
and they We're digging up some peas
ants potatoes. whispered to Mac to
take the man on the left. and l drew
a bead on the other. But when I'd
got that far l couldn't finish the opera
ton. / had never fired at a man be-
fore. and ! simply couldn't shoot in cold
blood an unarmed man digging pota-
toes.
81 lowered my rife and turned to
Mac TO tell him how l felt and saw
that be. too. had lowered his. He had
felt the same as myself"
Pluck shows itself in all sorts of
contrasts in the field.
A French patrol came upon FIVE Ger
mans. Two they shot. two got away.
and the fifth they surrounded. When
he had used all his cartridges he took
his rifle by the muzzle and stood at
bay. The Frenchmen got nearer and
shouted to him to surrender. His only
answer was that 1t was "a disgrace for
a German soldier to be a prisoner"
The patrol then rushed In. The Ger
man lay about him Justify. and when
he was down and could do nothing else
he bit the French ~sergeant's hand to
the bone. They took him back to their
own lines. but no word Of information
could they get out Of him.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
of Interest to Brighten Ex-
istence In Trenches of the Eu-
ropean Soldiers Who Are Wait
ing For They Know Not What.
Incidents Which Sometimes
Vary the Monotony.

low that the gentle touch OF
spring is in the air the buds
are bursting on the shrubs n
trees of the battlefelds, crops
are ~sprouting and the wild flowers are
beginning to bloom amid the graves OF
the fallen warriors. Natures seasons
pay no heed to war.
Contrasts such as these are one OF
the most striking features today on the
stricken fields Of Europe. Yet con-
trasts In the war, strange as they seem,
are perhaps the most natural outcome
Of the strained conditions under which
the vast hordes Of men are living.
German soldiers, for instance. are
begging friends to send them flower
seeds to plant on the graves of COM
rades and to decorate the trenches and
camps.
Held in the Enthusiastically bor-
ed. Between times they are drenched
and stabbed by rheumatism and m
times starved and often shot ut. But
mostly they are bored. They have
nothing to do-nothing at all. They
Just sit and talk. BY and by the man In
the middle has head all the man on
the left anG the man on the right can
tell him. Then they just sit.
Enjoy Mouth Organs.
"A thoughtful German woman sent
q present which probably saved many
a mind. Her gift was 800 mouth Or
gans.
The new German bath train has also
received a warm welcome from the
men In the trenches. 1t consists of
three water car with a capacity of
$1,000 gallons, two bath cars with thir-
ty shower baths, two dressing cars,
four storage cars for clean uniforms
and underwear, and one storage car for
discarded clothing that is to be disin-
fected. 1t can provide shower baths
and clean outfits Of underwear for LOO
men In ten hours.
A soldier wrote from the front that
Private A. C. White. with no friends.
was 'the loneliest nan In the British
army" and had been so upset he was
In the hospital. what he needs is not
pills, but sympathy" the letter read.
Since then Private White has received
900 letters. cards, papers and packages
Of delicacies.
Died 40 He Won Game.
Sergeant A. vanoode Of Brussels dur
lng q lull In the hostilities proposed a
game of chess to a fellow enthusiast, a
French comrade named Dussaixe. This
was played upon a pocket c~hessboard
and proceeded without incident TO
blacks seventeenth move. when the
sentinel sounded an alarm. Vanoode
at once made his way to his post at
the extremity of the trench. Dussaixe
calling after him, "J'aurai vain" CT
shall VIM. But the sentence was new
er finished, for with a terrible crash a
shell exploded in the trench. killing
him instantly. The chessboard was
kept by vanoode. who was wounded.
It shows that by his eighteenth move
Dussaixe would have won.
Come out, you Canadians; come out
and fghtr' was the challenge which
the Germans issued the first night the
Canadian division entered the trenches
In Flanders. In his official record Eye
witness" reports that the Canadians
were ANNOYED at this. because they
"the Germans were presum-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
o,Toole Showing Some Of Old Form,

O'TooIe Showing Some OF Old Form.
Marty O'Toole is showing something
Of his old self with the Columbus
American association team and talk
ing of getting back into the majors.
He figures that George McQuillen and
Leonard Cole came back from Column
bus, and why should not he?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

The discovery Of grnvitation was the
first Of many great ideas that came to
"the greatest original thinker of all
time" Newton IA also the pioneer
In announcing the physical properties
of light. His epitaph. translated from
the Latin. ON his monument in West
minister Abbey describes In a few
words the greatest accomplishments OF
NewtoL.. 1t reads:
Here lies Isaac Newton. who by
vigor of mind always supernatural
first demonstrated the motions and
figures oe the planets, the paths OF
the comets and the tides Of the ocean.
He discovered what before his time no
one had even suspected. that rays OF
light are differently r~efrangible ana
that this Is the cause of colors.'
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19
Topics of the Sport World :
By SQUARE DEAL
By SQUARE DEAL

his record OF two years ago, when he
won twelve straight. That was In
1918. really the first year that Joe was
getting n major league education.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

From swearing men easily slide into
perjury.-Hierocles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-06-19

Golden Text.-Keep me from the
snare which they have laid for me
Ups. cxli 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
GONZALES IIIT TROOPS N
CAPITAL ~ ANNOt Need

Galveston TcA., JdlN ~. .-I Ihhl
General Gonzales icft u considerable
force of Cp"rauza troops boz MeNic"
Cit, when hr went out Co meet villa
column SOME days 1go, is one of the
statements contained Boo mcssngc
from Currauza headquarters no Vera
cruz received boor today Pos the ro1-
siimponoi4 consulate, Tho state
mcut sIys.
"Thcro is mo- danger that the cap
ital will hc rc-occupigd hy the m
pntistas."
The report adds that General Con
lalos s proceeding to pochucn where
hc expects to- meet tire villa column
said to h. rctrv1ting HouthWnr,
driven ny Cnrran1a troops under Gen
,rul Dlegucz.
General Coss is reported tu be on
Grating successfully asaiust Zapau
! irpuus south of the capital.
The message received today wa
saut from Vera cruz late last night
/ $50 mention Is made OF interruption
ot railway communicable hctweel
/ Vera cruz ana the capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
BECKER COUNSEL
AWAIT RESULT OF
HIS APPEAL
Statement of Condemned New
York Police Officer Brings
in Name OF Late Timothy
Sullivan.
M Erenlnr Hrrnld I.sa.ea v-irrl

Ncw YORK, July 2l--Cuunsel for
Charles BECKER awaited today the re-
suit OF Bccker's appeal to Governor
Whitman 10 forbid his execution on
July 2S for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal.
liecker's plea, sent 20 the governor
at Albany last night, included long
statement of his version ot the facts
leading up 60 the murder. la this
statement Becker denied completely
nthc murder and said that state
Senator Timothy y. sullivan. now
dead, had told Reckor that he had
Si2,50O invested in Rosenthais
gambling house aud that when Ros-
cnthHl began 90 make public state
ments about the raids on his place
Sullivan cXactcd e promise from
Becker to keep sullivan's name cut
of %. Becker said thar hc had kept
/ his promise up Co the time of mnkinf
( his plea Tor cxecutiye cifmenCy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
While Carranzist Agency
Calmly Announces Gonzales
Didn't Abandon City, OPP
ponents Take Possession.
FAMINE CERTAIN UNLESS
MEXICO Is PACIFIED
Conditions in Northern Part
of Country Warrant State
ment It Will Be "Hungri-
est Spot on Earth"
lBy E,enins Herald Leased wlrel


Washington. July 2l.-further de-
tclopmcnts in the rapidly changing
events at MeNico city were nnXiouay
awaited by officials here today.
Tho Mexican capital is again occu-
pied by Zapata forces. the city appur-
r1tly BE- once more Isolated from tel
osruphic communication with the
outside world and railroad commune
cation with Vera cruz is suspended.
Relief measures for the hungry
civilian population OF the Mexican
capital have ben halted IN cenae
uucncc Of the suspension OF railroad
communication.
Tho rc-occupation OF Mexico City
sunday by Zapata's army after evac-
uution hy the Carrauza forces under
General Gonzales took officials here
bt surprise. The Zapata forces were
driven from there eleven days age
by Gonzales Who rs speeding north
ward to meet the advancing VIVA
troops
News of a battle near Pachucn, nj.
ready reached Gy villa troops, was
momcntarily expected.
Vera Cruz adNlcos to the state de-
purtment, dated yesterday say the
complete evacuation OF Mexico CIT,
by General Gonzales and It's re-occu-
putIon hy Iapat1 forces has been con-
nrmed n Cnrranza quarters and that
there is no communication with th'
capital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
WAR STOCKS CENTER
OF INTEREST AGAIN

Now YORK. JUS al.- 0hltfH 't 'ti'
various industrial and equipment
companies now engaged in carrying
out largo contracts fu- .hc allied arr
mics and nl,lcs of Europe were again
the center or fever trading at higher
prices today View records were
mldr hy the Bethlehem stcoi at 200
and American can at ASH. Invest
mcnt railways were under pressure
or utterly neglected.
Vigorous bidding mp of W7r special
ties WAS ronewodc al the very outset
of todoys trading, Be,hichem steel
and American can scoring new mgi'
prices at iggs and SIS, respectively
/ Crucihlc steel. Westinghouse ana
AIlIs-Chalmcrs rose 90 almost 2
points, and q. s. steel advanced a
ON sale of geo shares. These gains
soon were extended. Bethlehem Stoe
touching soO. price almost un'
equanod by non-dlvidend stock
while Crucible gained over iou'
points.
Demand for war shares continued
throughout the balance Of the session
on the curb the so-called ordnance
stocks kept pace with the moyemen
on tho oXchPnge Electric oai wn
the feature Of that market, risinE 1
PAS and closing AZ 237. an oyornlsh
gain of fg points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
SOUTH WALES COAL
STRIKE IS ENDED

London. July 2i.-Thc South Wales
coal miners have accepted the terms
agreed upon yesterday and the strike
therefore o. definitely al AN end.
Througholt tho coal fields there was
an overwhelming majority m favor 81
the settlement The agreement wus
NEGOTIATED by David Lloyd -Georec.
unde. its terms tho miners get % SUBJ
u1nuH Increase uf WAGES and other
concessions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
Official Communications Indi-
cate Less Progress in Often
sive Than Has Been Evil
dent in Late Operations.
RUM0RS ANNOUNCE FALL
OF RUSSIAN FORTRESS
Grand Duke Nicholas Admit
ted TO Be in Embarrassing
Position as Result of Ad-
vanoes Made by Teutons.
rs, Evening Herald Leased wireI


London. july % u2.l5 -. mJ
i,umors oi tine nan ui Warsaw are
u circulation today hut the latest
communication from both sides 'n-
dictate the Austro-GerUln rush to-
ward the Polish capital has slowed
down The Russiuus continue tD
lose ground hat apparently the cam
plign has not set boon brought To- "a
decisive issue
Windm n Courland, on the baltic,
is definitely 100 the hands pf the Ger
mans, who are nuW Witnu 30 miles
OF IN, important Russian seaport OF
Riga. Possession of Rlea hy
the Germans would force IA, RUS
sian armies near shawl uud Mitau to
retreat as the Baltic port Is their
chief poin; oi supplies The amhi-
tous advance of the Germans in the
/ baltic provinces indicates they hope
not only Co capture Warsaw but tu
/ cut off tnc retreat oi the RuasiIns
/ hy placing iurDos hctwo,u the rctir-
/ Iur 3rmics and P.tru-Iad.
an tnuey late advance place G.lud
/ Dub, Nicholas. the l,u--uu com.
maudrr-iu-chioI boo an omuure,.ua
7 position. To risk obstinate resist
auDr might mp,rll bus retreat. nul
Zoo i4 pointed out here that such ur
/ cNteudcd Austru-G,rmIn lime may
| contain Wonh points against which
I u counter mul. might nc w.dU boo the
. hope ot saving thc Polish capital
Min, WurIr, al.us tua British
front and Isolated actions .n 10" re.
. mHnd,r OF iHr western battle uu,
DID, ..I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

ivy ENNNiuE HfTalu I4Nnant Aff~f
Washington. July - Tho United
states has decided TO inform Ger
many that further loss OF American
lives as the result OF German sub
marine warfare are In contrayentlon
OF the principles of international law
ard will be rcgarded as an ''unfriendly
act" The discussion Of principles is
virtually ended The American gov
ernmcnt will now warn Germ,any Of
the interpretation Il viii place on
future transgressions OF American
rights
In the new nOte the United states
assumes tkat Germany already has
admitted the principle that passengers
must be removed to place OF safety
| tcfore destroying an unresisting mer-
chairman as q prize.
Taking the position, therefore, that
the two governments are agreed in
principle. the United States views il
as incumbent upon Germany TO make
her submarine practice conform with
the accepted principles of International
law. Amy deviation In actual practice.
|
4 lives. il Is then pointed out. win be
viewed as an unfrlendly act
The action y Mich the United states
might subsequently, take is not indi-
. Gated but IN diplomatic usage The
phrase "unfrtendly act has always
carried with II an Implication OF mn
ality leading often 10 "a severance OF
friendly relptions.
Omciais generally were secretive
f, concerning the treatment Of the s.ns-
itania case In the new note, but II
Was believed the request FOR repara-
tion would be renewed and this issue
kept before the two governments as
subject of first Importance in thei
future relations
/ Secretary Lansing was today per
feciing the note to be sent 60 German
bv the United states on submarin
IS warfare. The character and pur
ls posea uf the communication had heel
.e agreed upon at yesterdays cabine
Il. meeting and an that rcmuined toda.
is was to put % in shape for transinis
81 sion t0 Berlin.
ts The note viii De rrm yet friendl,
c. ln tone and will renew the efforts q
l- secure for American citizens protec
.r iion on the high seas
The note viii reject Germany
proposals. thnt American vessels b
given complete immunity when ma
carryins contmband, aud for th
transfer 60 American registry of fon
lboi!iecrent vessels for trans Atlanti
trnfnr provided they did not cart
e. cnntr1hInd.
Aeain the American goverumei
p will rcitefate It's willingness 10 act d
AN Intermediary IN adjusting the h
m forests of hellgerents ON the his
~ seas. but viii make u clear that
q far as American rights are concerns
!" they are not to be confoundcd vii
g the practices Of reprlsals of ono be
'e iigerent against another
The note probably viii be finishs
j. tomorrow or Friday Cabinet OF
~ cers today believed a would be ~
~ necessary to discuss IL az anoth'
(" cabinet meeting and predicted thi
S the communication would surely |
~ ON its way tg Herlin by Friday At q
latest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
BODY or VICTIM OF
IUSITANIA WASHED ASHORE

Queenstown, Ireland. july Ihe
body OF Herbert s. stone who was
q Lusltania victim. has come ashore
at Bullybnnnion. small town at tho
mouth A the river shannon ON the
west coast OF ireland, about 100
mlles from the point whore tho Lusi-
tania was sunk. The body has been
fully Identified hy articles upon the
person. including n card ease filled
win cards. hia watch aud other be-
lonElnss. i&ilM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
WASHINGTON WILL
FIX DISPOSITION
Of SALAZAR
Where Reoaptured Chieftain
Will Be Taken Depends on
Instructions from Depart
ment of Justice.

| HlNnA VI JuohiINs
El paso. Tex, July a. where
JoHo Ynoz slllzlr. who was captured
/ yesterday nclr columbus. H a.. viii
be held depends on Instructions from
! Washington. steven l.. rinckncy and
/ 4 l.. stone ol the department OF JUS
/ tIoc arrived at columbus and took
! churgc OF the prisoner They report
ed the Incident to Washington,
10 was regarded na probable that
hc might bo taken to santa Fe nr
prcscntuuon before the Dnitcd states
commissioner. although possible that
ho might Doc tui.cn directly to Albu-
pucrtuc. from whore ho escaped
seven months ago. lie was under In
dictmout for perjury.
GIupclcssly lost from She scattered
members of hH little baud ana real
iyinr that starvation or capture hy
! Villas troops would bc nis Dot 90 he
remained iu Mexico. Jose YneI Suit-
llr. held az columbus s. NJ, hy
steven Pin,kncy ana E B. stone. vol
UNFAIRLY crossed the international
boundary line into the United states.
This WIS his admission 10 the GUS
toms guards this morning. lie said
that Villas soldiers had driven them
| from point To- point in northern Mex
leo and from thc last attack every
man escaped the best WAY he could.
lie spent several days attempting to
locate some OF his followers but
laH"d. Ih'i' was II" P'",' Wh'I' W.
alone could eo for food with any
u'Fi'' OF SAl''y "hu no "'''' 'i'''','"
I" take ms 'h"ncrs Oh arrest on TINS
sido "i the me
/ whether S'l'@Ar VIII n' tah'h u"
SANTA re or nv i'eIIue ""'
known 'l "lunl''H' y. II. hu"-
sl''h' 'h'''' S''t's '"AlHh'l l'I N'W
'M'Ni'"' D. expected ih'Ie u" TAX"
'hHIf' "l 9'l1h'r la'' l"ui'y'
Nf'n's oil the a'p't'inrnl "l JUS
b'' Wh" W''r d'''ll'd L" hN'sliN''''
iuerl'.s alleged plhhs Tor mausui-
'uhE , new r''"iu'l"n ~ M'Ni'" I'-
h'Id 'h' y'II n'lhH "l 0ulNN"I 'H 'l'
unexpected d'lI''lS 'nl" ln'ir h'huH
"I another "I h"rr'as hcut'nan'"'
nhd n''h assumed ana i"'rr WIS
''iu'h'' l''l "pp'ar'd '' s'hp"rt tnc
"f-"ll' I'l""' 'h', S'''].I was "''''.
100 N'Nl'" a' tue "'uN' agent on
'"'1' hI'hnl't "'" m"' ,"'"l iil'
lF important h"Wt'er.
N'''r N.' "|'I'"''N "' 'h' M'"'''
t"F'Inm'hi S'lAHii WIN" h'd h''h
."a' "'I ''"@'' 'h''I Importing ''
Nicer 'n the e'mlwEu NO. had W'f''
, 'F''nr' M'd''"' was -'l'n com
mission "F general Ih ih' rcEulni
army under iu'i''. ii's arrest DOT
J. DID O. D. al ..a.U II..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
SUBMARINE WARFARE
MUST NOT ENDANCER
LIVES Of CITIZENS OF
THE UNITED STATES

Discussion Of Principles Virtually Ended New Note Takes
Stand That Teuton State men Have Agreed That Pas
sengers Must Be Removed to Place Of Safety Before
Vessel Can Be Sent to Bottom and All That Remains Is
Observance of International Law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
FURTHER ACTION NOT INDICATED BUT PHRASE
'UNFRIENDLY ACT PRECEDES DIPLOMATIC BREAK

Officials Seeretve About Ire atment Of Lusana Incident
in Communication, but emand for Reparation Likely
Will Be Renewed and Is Kept Before Both Govern
ments Prime Issue in Further Negotiations, Is Be-
leved Lansing Perfeots Draft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21
CNIl8NNZISTS DOUBT
REPORTS or VILLAS SUCCESS

El Pnso. Tex. July 2i-Carranzns
agents here doubt the accuracy cf the
rcpnrt made hy General Canuto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

tContinued u Page TWol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Continued on Page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Gen. Jose Yncf Sllg2ar, who was
r"cnpturod near columbus. n M,
yesterday. WINS mot nkon to El Paao,
according tn th, United states dis
trlct Attorney Office. He was held
hy the customs authorities ut Colum-
bus. pending the arrival of United
states Marshal Uud-pcth, chief of tns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Ccontinu~I on Page Two)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-21

Continued on Page -