davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
,,EmTtania" tikrte ,iImnitisn
ent0eaen u. S.s0eie1en.

1as II. e. Taiialier 0eiee BON
1882. peldcs in 1908. 1905. 1908
amcnoicrt purbe. perbietet laut
Settipn s. poS Taiiogierrampfcr
erplolipe Nri;fel an SorD boben
oiirfen. Sic .2uiitania" iibrte tros
bieies @ertotes 5.400 aiiten Munis
tion unb $50 8afete. Die miIitdrilhe
8esenirGnoe eutbieIten. an SorS.
Sic .Sitanic" tounte iidl bier
Stunoen lber @niicr bGlten. tros
ibres lfrcfliheu Seta. Sie ,Suiita
nio" gtue iurerhnlp elmer hoIben
Sinnbe inter. frnhridleinlid ininlsc
Der Nunition. oie i,d uuesiesmobiger
Heile IN Gnrh beionp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

Siiblih Neupe GbapeIe balten Die
g~nsldnber nod SbeiIe Der am IS. Mai
9enommenen Sront : gerifan5une.
NorOlid, IrraS pnlern Die Sample an.
9onbon meloer: Sbomds 1es
Namara, Der Tcrtreter ser NpmirdlitGt
I'M Parliament. erfldrte hellte aui cine
oiesbe5iiglid,s Srose BIN, bab ben
beutiheu ltuterieebooten 460.62S
Sonnen Der britiicben Shifffdhrt gum
Spfer fielen. 4ric9sihiffe iinb niht
cinbegriffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
2lmareeie itt EiKabsm.
Iie Guifa Clique hat cine ncite GepD=
lntiun anse5etteit.
Csps;i.n iar steie seituns searbei.et.,

Ginen neuen Hutith in Hortuedl hat
bic Gotta liauc Ieste ISOLDE unges
5~ettelt. Sieie republifaniidyc Hebels
lion brah am Samstas an goro be5
Sreusera ,Ionnloiter" aus. Der I'M
312 llbr Iahmittass ole Stabt honis
6arbierte. gs fpirb ausbriidfi6 err
Hart, 0aB tros serinefiisteer Weutes
reien dnf etliden portugieiiihen
&rie9sihiffen bas Seer nb'o(ut lopol
ici. Sic ,Slptte ltebt an Der Gpiee
Der rebolutiondren g%eipesure. Sbr
gninbarocmcnt bat erbe6li9en Shas
Den in Sinabpn aneerihtet unb cine
anSabl @icnid)en setDotet. Der ges
~feblsbobcr oes portueieiiifen areusers
n@ascp ba @amn" lpiirbe ermoroet.
Spe5inlbepelteu meloen, paB Der
Aufltanp feiu monard,iItiider, ionbern
pom Der unter Der Seitune Sr. Mlfonio
GoIta's itebenben Eartei ais Hrpteit
gesen Iitglieber Der Heeierune einees
leitet fporoen lei.
4pr fiinf Sobren fpuroe Die Wps
narhie in Tortusal seitiir5t unp elm
81. IlfpnIo s o It a fpllroe Wtiniiters
prdiibent. Mit ieinen G~arbpnarips
berrihte err tpie elm ed)ter Tprann. 3ie
Stride tpurbe sefneftet. Gor Sabress
fritz purbe Gotta Yge9arsen". Sein
Gahfolser W q d a B o eripies lid ics
BOD, aIs cine arentur @oita's unb Yrds
iibent arriasa fanb eineu Hoffplser
fir Nadnbo in 81. Goutinbo.
Alt bieier erlpieS iid ais elm @iinIrs
ling goira's. Sic Militdrfiibrer oppos
nierten ihm urO or muBte abSdnfeir.
Nm ii6ertrllg Yrdiioent 4rriagd ncm
iriiberen ariegsminiitcr 9cnernl &c
6 It hao Mini'rer : Eprteieuille.
Sn benz neilen @iniiterirm mon pas
Militdrs Clement poriuiegenb. Sieies
arbeitete fir BEN Sriebcr in bcnt 10
ihiper beimgeIudter Sanoe. audi fiir
Den Srieoen nit Der Stride. Gen
8iirsern aIler Yarteien mnroen
grDBere Sreibeiten unD Hedte seipdbrt.
Sen ~GorbonarioS aber. Die imncr on
Der offentlidcu arippc aelcnen batter.
piirben Seipiligrn9eu ans Den Gonna
munaltuNeu cni6osen. Sicies brudlte
Die aus bem R~pipepthum 5lIlammcils
aeieste portugieiiid,e Yoli5ei (Sdrbos
narios) 10 III 3utb. onB iie nit ibrem
alten Gbef Sofia 9enteinlanue Safe
Madden. ole llnrubeitiftcr IN Der
@arinc iiir iid eelpaunen uuo cine
neue Hcpolution an6ettelten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
1uiHer Sic emten Sitteis.

Sn @elp Yort bat elm q. Sc G[airs
mont gesen n. =. Sjaber cine alase
ami 3ohlun9 pon S1.050,000 erhp6cn.
Scr Anipr,id, ltiiet iih nui Ni6tcrfiiI-
lung eines Vieierun9s %crtrnsee. Ter
Slayer beboupict, ppm &erfiogien iiir
insaelnmutt $4,000 600 arieaSnmui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
sssial;itcn aeeen Kriec.

Sas Gationals9 om;tc Der So3;ali.
ridden Iartei bat am 10. Wai su
Gh caso. Sa.. oureh Die afnnabme antis
militdriIfer gcihliiie SteIlnna seeen
Den &riea g%ennnnten. lpfpie ioIgenhen
Suinp CUR Sdricis Serfaiiuns: .SebeS
9tiieliee Der rehabilitation $ortei. bos
in ir9enh Elm sint srspdhlt ptrb. I'M.
lpenr rs filr arieeshcmi1ignnaeu
itinIul. ans Der Toriei ausseitobeu
Srereeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
McrifaniiHes.
tsrsaea iar sisie ssituna.)

Sic Sriiber Nrrieta. an Ser Spibc
BON 5000 @nm. nabmen am Z. Iai
Die Stapt 9uauaeepi Durango
Staat) Gin. sic e~ridolien hetdnnte
decentralization, inter 1nberen Den
polite 6iei". 9riones. elm ebrfpiirs
bigger Breis. Sic Samilien iIicben
Dor ben Gnrrdn5aiiteu.
Sic Gorran5o : @enerdIe @icente
Sapila uno Soie 6. Sonto5 i~trciteu
iid,. llrinhe: Sic MieeerIoac. pcIdc
SnntoS i'll .Su 3nGo" erliti.
Sic S~orrou5ailrcn bnbcu hic Gin
Gortleerms ami Der ~. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Staliem Dor Der
Gnti1eiDnmg.

&ries pber Jriehen in Salanbra's
6anben. - Sriea= frnb Jriehens.
porteien !iessn iih in 5aaren. -
Sns atsebantfc aabtneft Salat.
nra's bfcibt unperdnhert int Smf.
6arl BON Raehip, Sefterrei&'s
%ten,pordrcr gotihatter frasf an, sb
bic S%eibebaltnns hes alten 8abt.
nettS Sries meine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Nmeritanii9c
WDte in 8erltn.

;elbe iull anseblid boppeliinnis iein.
Sesbalb Veinh Or. Snmba'S
i'm Staafsamt. - gSien nib Scrlit
perlansen Sffenbeit. - @ifip n
mill, nm bel benz 3,ueibnnb ntebr
Gntgcsenfummen 6m finpen, and
bel Gnslanb enersiifJ u%orseben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
0reifem Tete
YrjembA an.

5entidje mmb Seiferreiher ba6en oieie
Seitmns beitabe einsefreiit. - Sur=
mario III 0ali5ien. - &mhc i'm
anrlanb. - Shlappen fir bic
3emtiden AM Ypern=& aital nno
bel Gareneu. - Bel Nemuiae iiegen
Sentide. - Sie Seitcrrcid,er nab
men Sambpr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Csp,ii.a fir sid. SETTING ssarseis.t.,

IL. Mai.--Sm n0rolideu Srarfe
reid lit Die bon Dem Sron5oiem 5tpie
ldlen ellie nnb Arras einseleitetc
SffenItpc bon ben 2entid,eu gum
Steben gebrdd)t iporben. - Del Slpie
Sllrnu al Den Sorbanellen Iiub brci
Satoiaone Der Iliicrten pom Den osmas
riid)cu Sruppen aufgerieben porben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

II. Msai.-Sie Seiterreiher nahs
men beute Srobobpe5. 40 Reilen iiibs
tpeitIif bon 9emberg ein.-S erIin
melbet: -Norolid, Ypern unb tpeirlif,
bonn &aunl in Der NGbe bon Stcens
ifrdtc uno Set SaS. saben Die Oents
lhcn seifern lire Stellunscn ani. nm
9roBen %crlniten pp~rSiibeu9en Sa,n
Die icinhlihe Artilerie ipur nprt be.
iprbere mari. @ir spgcu unierc ilei.
nerem Sruppens S%ontinsente nah oem
nitlichen llier bes aanals surild
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

Gortieenns ami Der ~. Scitc.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
NO NEED OF DYING
YOUNG, Ne DECLARES

We OF the United States do not
live as long as the folks In Swe.
den. by five years. But we live 20
years longer than those OF India.
That In. We live TO bs as. the
Swedes 1.-Two 10 so. the Indians
only Is.
This according to a paper read
before the convention OF state
heal officials at the Frye hotel.
BY DIR. v. J. Claypron. OF Seattle.
In IS years" he said. the aver
age length OF life has Increased
from less than 20 years TO 40 years.
The greatest reduction In mortality
has been with the children. Nor
iality from certain diseases has de-
creased. Deaths from tuberculosis
in England alone have dropped off
one-haif In 10 years. There has
also been a marked reduction In
smallpox. typhoid fever. yellow
fever, malaria. bubonic plague and
diphtheris.
"Pasteur has said: IT Is within
the power OF every man to rid him
self OF every contagious disease 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
BY VIM. G. Shepherd

United Press staff Correspondent,
tccpyrishtsd. isis. By IN. uni,.a Pres.
Copyrighted In Great BRITTANY
HEADQUARTERS OF
IL THE BRITISH
A MY, NORTHERN
FRANCE, July 27.-(By
Mail TO New York)-This
is Frederick Villiers' sew
enteenth war. Every
where we 60 in the Eng
lish lines some officer
says TO him: But | sup
pose you've seen all this
sort OF thing before"
And Nilliers, who has
painted war pictures all
over the world. says: Its
all new to me. I'm a babe
at this new game of
war"
II Is not all new 10 him, OF course
Villlers' first campaign was IN
1875. In those days no ono touch.
ed Off a cannon until thu enemy
was In sight II was like aiming a
rtfle. But this afternoon we looked
on at Twentieth Century artillery
firing.
The British artillerymen we're at
attention with their guns, when the
officer In charge showed us a map.
You see. we're In this section, /"
he said. and we're going TO shoot
At this spot"
How Artillery 10 Fired
He Indicated a point four miles
distant. In tho German lines.
Farms and roads and village
and the English and German
trenches lay between us and the
target.
There's ruined farm house
there" he went on. German Off
GERS are always hanging around,
and we have to touch II up every
now and then"
Fire" he said.
The shell drilled its tunnel thru
the sky and the British officer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
BILL SHEPHERD LEARNS A
few THINGS ABOUT HEAVY
ARTILLERY FIRE AT FRONT

| some miles ahead OF us, who saw
tho shell explode. telephoned back
that Il had fallen short.
The guns were changed. The
man fired again. This time tho
message came that the shell had
gone a little too far.
The British artillerymen tinkered
with their gun as delicately ms
watchmakers adjusting n jeweled
watch. and then the gun doomed
out again.
Some Perfect Shooting
IT hit the farm house." was the
message that came back over tho
telephone.
II was 100 per cent shooting. for
the two test shots are almost al.
ways necessary In range finding.
The twentieth century British
artillerymen were showing us how
well they knew how 10 shoot.
But there's another point In this
twentieth century warfare that Is
even more important. and that n
TO keep In mind where NOT TO
shoot.
Later we saw an astonishing ex.
ample OF this We were In the Eng.
lish trenches at Ploegstrect wood.
Nilliers had trudged down the
trench before me
Thru periscope. we looked
across the grass and saw the Ger.
man trenches. not block away.
Scattered rifle firing was lnces.
SAINT Bullets whistled over the
trench now aud then. but II was n
quiet sunshlny, lazy summer day.
Too Close for Comfort
The English soldiers sat about
smoking. talking or reading.
Suddenly. from behind us. camo
the yell OF an English shell. II
passed over us.
"A hit was tho word tho peri.
scope man sent down the trenches.
Thru periscopes. We saw a black
cloud hanging over the German
trenches. There was n gap In their
line OF sand bags. was glad that
we could not see into the German
trench
What was going on o, that mo-
ment hidden from our eyes, We
could not know Surely there were
dead and torn men. lying Ia
bloody mass OF shrapnel
The same afternoon sun that was
warming US looked down on that
sight which We could not see.
The three hundred feet between
us and them waa like the width Of
the world. And that same English
she'll would have done tho same
thing TO our English trench II some
expert artilleryman had given n
certain screw twist too much 10
tho left.
Speeding 90 feet lower at the
end OF It's journey OF perhaps four
miles. the scene Of IT, bloodshed
would have been In tho English and
not In the German trench.
This shooting was unknown six
months ago. but In Gen. French's
artillery parks II has become a
common thing.
Il thought knew war" said
Villisrs. but I would not have
known n thing about artillery pos.
slbllities II had not seen that
she'll fall on the German trench"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
Landlubber Has Fine Plan
to Knock Out Submarines
Would Hang Torpedo Between Two
Aeroplanes, and Go a-Eiunting Over Ocean

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20
Eccentric and wouId-be In
ventors are bombardlng Wash
lngton with thousands OF "in-
ventlons" TO protect the
United States against all sorts
OF enemies that travel In or on
the water, overland or In the
air.
More than 5000 letters Of
ferino devices" TO swat tho
enemy have been offered TO the
war and navy departments
within the last few weeks.
One Inventor" has written
to several congressman asking
them to urge the navy depart
ment to adopt his plan for beat
Ing the submarine.
This man, who resides In an
Interior state, says that II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
EVERY DOGF!SH HAS
USE NOWADAYS

FREEPORT. ". Y. Aug. 90
Dogfish are so numerous In Long
Island waters that they are clutter
ing up the fishermen's lines. No
use had been found for them until
Roger Carman cut the two little
horns off one OF the fish and used
them for needles on his phono-
graph.
Carman says these doTfish horns
reproduce the records perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
indiana SMITHY
MAKES A FORTUNE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. 90
Matthew McNulty. who WAS at one
time known as the village black
smith" OF Lafayette. has retired
after being In the business for near
ly 80 years. He estimates that he
has shod more than a half million
horses and mules in his career.
He was horseshoer during the
days OF the Wabash and Erie canal
and had tho contract for shoeing
the mules that provided tho power
for the boats between Toledo and
Lafayette. McNulty accumulated n
fortune OF $4,000 and says he will
now retire 10 his farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Have you noie IN your stock'
ing?
Don't worry Roll 'em down as
far as your shoe tops, or. II you
like. take 'em off entlrely-then go
promenadingi
BARE LEGS ARE FASHION
ABLE THIS SUMMER
Ny dear. It's a fact!
On Fifth ave-. at Newport and
elsewhere you see bare legs. A
young thing comes tripping along,
you look, and then you don't know
whether 10 run or to stop her and
hoarsely whisper that you think
er-something has broken.
But don't! She's only keeping
up with tho styles by wearing EN-
down--to her shoe tops. And so
with the present style OF short
skirts, passers-by get generous
view OF BARE LEGS. The roll
stocking Is the thing.
You don't believe it? Well. look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

Uncle Sam Will have two aero
planes hooked together with q
wire 100 yards long, and then
drop from each . heavy plano
wire, with q torpedo on the end,
and let them fly about tho
ocean and strike submarines
the trick will work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
MAIL BY AIRSHIP

DENVER, Aug. 20. - An airship
mail route between New York and
San Francisco will be established
within a year. Postoffice Inspector
Daniels predicted today. Such a
route, he said. would make impos-
sible the delaying OF important mail
matter by heavy snow or by any
similar physical obstacle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20

at The accompanyIng photograph.
There's only one drawback to the
roll stocking. The wearer has to
find another place for the bank
roll"
At the beaches nobody wears
stockings this summer. Fair bath
ers don't oven bother with socks.
Short-skirted bathing suits and
slippers-and nothing between,
that's Fashions edict.
IT'S rather hard on the girl whose
legs are skinny. for there isn't a
ghost OF n chance to fake"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-20
IT'S AN OFF DAY
FOR COUNCIL

Our city council looks like the
hole In a doushnut right now.
Councilman Marble 10 In the
oIymples, fishing. for a few
days.
Councilman Hanna 10 ~.
Councilman Fitzgerald 10 In
BellInghan.
Councilman Dale IL sitting
with the equalization board.
Councilman Erickson will
leave Saturday for a aunt to
California.
Otherwise, there's q full men,
bershlp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
MERCHANTS TO SAY
If FAIR WILL
Be HELD
Commercial Club Taking a
Postcard Ballot on the
Question; Commission Is
Awaiting Result of Poll.

Tho Commercial club ia taking Il
postcard ballot to find out Il the
business men Of h city want a state
fair this year. business men are
asked not only 60 state whether they
think the fair should be held thIl
year nut whcther they VIII give the
usual mount 20 the fund.
Tho fair commission vantf an ex-
preston from the merchants before
going ahead with plans for q fair, II
the city gives $4,000 n like amount
IL available from the state. The fair
commission says that 81 II for the
merchants 10 decide whether tho fair
viii be held. n indifference Ia mani
tested by the vote the commission.
IL ~ said. viii NOT plan Tor a fair.
The Commercial club h. in favor
OF the fair. IA u thought that after
this year, when the expense attend
ant on the stuce'a part In the San Di7
ego exposition will be over. thar the
state will probably assume full IL
nancial responsibility for the fair. 50
that Aibuqucrqueans viii not be
called on to subscribe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

ticlze. but The enthusiastic applause
which greeted every number and the
insislent demand for encorea from
Zach % thc artists proved that any
critical attiiudo tho' might have ex-
listed when the program began quick
~ disappeared before the finished art
~ he four SINGERS. To describe the
singing 81 Miss Reynolds would be
merely Q repetition Of III enthusiast
j. comment which the newspapers Of
the coast have given her and which
has been reiterated by the press OF
southwestern cities In which she has
sung recently. II IL enough 10 say
that this comment IL fully justified.
Miss Jarinan also In quite as charm
Ing In personality and voice as the
enthusiastic Los Angeles critics have
described her. Tho singing Of Mr.
hodoin vas one Of 'he great treats
81 a ~delightful musical program. He
is a tenor ot very unusual Voice and
finish and was repeatedly encored.
MrH. James Graham McNary of IA
Paso, sister OF Miss Reynolds. played
the aecompaniments for the entire
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


That good cold root beer az Fees
candy store. SC.
Henry hau.s 0stsase Phone 9ss.
II. r. Harris. % socorro r. an Al
~buquerque elalfor today.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. PIN
ncy. 1911 Forester avenue. a daugh-
ter. Tuesday. April 81. iei5.
Miss Lulu Krick Of santa Re Ii a
guest IA the home 81 Mrs. Jesse ID.
Keleher. 124 South second street.
A. u. MANLY. a well known citizen
OF Taos. y. NJ. is at The Alvaradc
hotel.
". c. Reid. general attorney for
the sasta Re. left last night for Ros-
well.
John Becker heads a party OF De-
len people who are spending the day
In Albuquerque.
Mr.. n Mrs. John c. Spears OF
Gallup are among the guests at the
sturgce hotel.
Ben Donlin. ID. G. Howell and other
Estancia business men are in town
today TO attend the funeral OF the
late Duncan McGiiliv.ay.
The regular meeting of Albuquer-
que Lodge No. SCI. d. y. O. r.. VIII
be held tonight at $ O'Clock in Elka
lodge room.
W. A. Lamb. the well known Den
yer machinery salesman. was a pas
aenger 10 Mpgdalena AND Kelly this
morning.
Mrs. Thomas Hughes Is expected
here tonight from Denver 90 spend
the summer with her son. city clerk
Thomas Hughes.
The women Of the Baptist church
will be hostesses from 2:30 until ;
o'clock tomorrow afternoon 10 the
City Missionary union. A program
has been prepared.
The all-day sewing party which
was TO have been given IN the Pres
hyterian church pariors Thursday
has been postponed until Friday. ow-
ing 10 the fact that the Union Mis-
%slonary society meeting will be held
Thursday.
Harley Kari. who has been arrest
ed twice recently for theft, will prob
ably be sent TO the -reformatOry. His
father signed - complaint describing
him as incOrrigible yesterday. o
ert Brown, arrested with Kari ~
Estancia last week, has been re-
leased. II was his first offenAe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

For an Aiaska "a iceland Refrig-
orator. see the Kappic Furniture a.,
first store on Fast Central ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
MAY LAWN FETE OF
HIGH SCHOOL
FRIDAY
Public Library Lawn to Be
Scene of Interesting Event /;
Ely Will Deliver Com
mencement Address June 8.

Together with the nrft program an.
nouacement for the commencement
exercises 81 tho Albuquerque high
school. City supcrinttn dent Milne an
'nounced today that Hon. Ralph G..
Ely. chairman Of the Republican
state central committee. and receiver
OF the New Mexico Central railroad
has accepted an invitation 90 deliver
the commencement address on June
Sd. Mr.. Ely j. one Of the most wide
D. known and one OF the most pleas
ing platform speakers In the state
and his acceptance insures a IRA
commencement program.
Rev. Archie Toothnker. pastor Of
the Congregational church has accept
cd an invitation 70 deliver the bac-
%calaurcnte
The first event In the commence
meat exercises will be the annusi
May lawn fetc. 10 be held on the
lawn Of the public library building
Friday afternoon. April 80 at $3.50.
Superintendent Milne announced tho
program Cor the fcte this morning as
follows:
May Ecfe Program.
"H"N ~ NNHF hNANNN 1WNf ANAN HNf
1915.
/. co. Marching Exercise .......
thD ln1lna club DIN. ,.......
seventh Grade Boys.
,. tA) Free Exercises ...........
OBJ Crested Hen swedish .....
seventh Grade Girls.
,. Highland Fling .............
High school Girls.
a. tab March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
tb) Dumb Beh Dril "....,.....
tc) "Strasak' bohemian ....,.
Eighth Grade Girls.
Q. Swedish Klapdans ,...........
q. Indian Clue Drili ..........,.
Z. Ca Military schottiche .......
(b) Komarao ...............
8. Spanish Dance.
o. Tarantcilo. Italian.
10 Butterfly. ROUNDED.
IL The Nightingale" an aesthetic
dance.
az. MaypoiG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

Tony Massachusetts, taxl line now
gives all-nlght sertice. Pfpone 17G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28

Phone 3. Red Barn. 2iI West Cop
per, for first class livery. W. L.
Trimbie A. Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
URBAN0 SANCHEZ rs
Acquitted BY JURY

Urhano Sanchez. accused of being
one Of the three men who held up
and robbed Mrs. barbara casuli In
her store IN san Jose. was acquitted
yesterday By a jury In the district
court. The charge against Frank
Aires has been dismissed. Jose Con
trcras has pleaded guilty 70 the rob
berry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28


THE WEATHER. :
. FORECAST Tonight and =
. Thursday generally cloudy. with 2
= local showers Thursday. Not =
= much change IN temperature. :
. ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER .
= for the "a hours ended AZ : =
= o'clock this mornings =
. Maximum--77. :
. Minlmum-fs. =
. HanKa-32.
q Az 4 o'cI0ck-Ea
. Southwest winds.
= Clear.
. rhc ssronuoss TAfr. :
= London Opinion.
= why , you mopins there. I
. Dick p" Z
= "rpe no n 20 play with" Z
= Well, 80 and fetch Freddie =
. next eoor.' =
> ''oh. I played with him yes :
. terday. and ! don't suppose he's :
. we'll enough to come out yet" =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-28
BIG CROWD HEARS
NATIONAL GRAND
OPERA STARS
Ovation rendered Miss Sara
me Reynolds and Associates
In Albuquerque High
School Auditorium Last
Night.

A representative A~lbuanerque aud
lenco, and n which Allied high
school auditorium 10 the door heard
Aiss sarame Raynoids and her assoc
ciat- stars from the National Grand
opsTa company IN conccrt last night.
Il vas an audience competent % cri-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

iD. TINS cot ouf thi-
'ip. .r.... ., cents tn Foirr 3
co.,. tH. Wrltiue your name
ar4 af.... ...Irs You win r'.
.'..' .u f.. FREQ trIll rI't1Fe
.OH.aIr.. .Ut.s Honey ana Tar
COMPOUND top coufhe cold and
GROUP l.. Kidney pills Ior rain
.r .ide .r ..... rheuml tim. back
ar1' H." u1 bladder ailmeni
and Polo. IHIar'ie Tablets uho'"
come arF ..Hehly Cleanfin- "a
ihafii'. H..Hllv comforting 20
stout nFrrrrt sold rs al druggists
AdyJ =