davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08

'SAs AAC'CA hdNC uOllc SO. hOOSGVeIt himself put the question up to the people in many of his speeches and said that either the people had to dominate the interests or the inter- ests had to dominate them. He made god of the state which he dominated himself ,and would have under his progressive rule, as Pro- lessor Munsterberg has acutely oD- served, made more than Prussian stateism out of the government with his own personality dominating the fabric of government.
 Nothing could be more ursatis. flying than Wilson's preparationist speeches. They hinted and sug- gested and intimated as to unknown dangers and again and again he de- clared withal he feared no invd- sion.
 his soit of thing is due to his scholastic temperament no doubt. CNtES tCN II ctu UIiCHl WlJllu II self against CT with itself. Bu- .t is entirely foreign to what the pco- pie want and what the people find in Roosevelt
 Roosevelt tears a passion to tat ters and casts fine phrases to the winds. But he does insist with a positiveness and dogmatism tha; what he is saying is so self evident and so obvious and 50 manifest that he is merely emphasizing truth without room for argument. He takes his theme be it preparation or federal control of the industries, be it imperialism or Mexico or the recall of judicial decisions, be It out and out stand patism or demo- gogic progressivism, and he argues every anthithetical idea that he has espoused and argues it as the gos~ pei and unvarying truth as it were so help him God.
 The man may be 99 per cent fraud and fakir, but the other one per cent is adamantine self con- fdence and egoism which knows no defeat and suppression. It can be rubbed until Doomsday but it will wear, and when one comes to think of it, of that material have the great men been made.
 They began by believing in them selves and without falter and with out hesitancy unmrsked a most mo- egoism and monster self But that did not matter. vacillating, uncertain, webbing, wondering, hesitating, doubting public as all publics are, wants the man that says he io on bed rock and knows it. It matter nothing al all if he is standing in quicksands, just so that he can persuade the public having persuaded himself that he and his arguments gre built upon a rock, that man wins out.
 Roosevelt is not 60 formidable in politics to his opponent because he nas been the up-holder of. elevating doctrines or the enunciator of noble theories of human life and society He is not formidable because he ,ucked the trusts, nor because he .ook up the cause of progressivism md all the rant it stood for. Not 1t all. It is his wonderful personal ty and his wonderful personality's ,hiefest asset is this extraordinary elf confidence and lack of scholas- ic hesitancy; the assurance and tha ,goism and the self conceit of the nan of action as contrasted with he multitude of men who can uggle phrases and clip sentences md trim platitudes to the literary md intellectual fashions of an lour. A man, in fine, who may ,eddle bull con, but who acts it as yell, and makes believe it's the real ,oods.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08
SOCIALISTS CHALLENGED.

challenge every Socialist, Radl- cal, Single Taxer, or RefOrmer, to send ten cents, silver, (Money re- funded if dissatisfied for my book, "Why Things Happen to Happen" Are you sure you're right?-W. Harry Spears, Hamilton, Ohio.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08
$500 coat"

IndL SLOTy IS WOTLu repeating duu as there may be some Nomeites with moose pastures who may want 70 learn how the thing is done, it 1s here published in full:
 "The dam burst
 Until that time W. L. Cochrane hadn't been using $500 seal coats for everyday" wear.
 He had placered out the sands and rock of Boulder creek, four teen miles up from Nome, Alaska, some $30,000, or $40,000, hal bought with it all the water rights and claims for three miles along the creek, and was still digging away tryins to find way to get more than $111 a ton, gold, out of the dirt.
 Then the dam burst.
 It was the dam built to store ur water for pressure in the Lis mains in placer mining. When the water swept 175 feet down ths valley, it knocked his equipment and carefully dug pits to the four winds and changed local geograpny.
 He was rather blue about it as he stood on the ledge of rotten quartz that had been uncovered.
 He kicked at the quartz reflect
 
 a big chunk of gold. He grabbed q pan. One big shovelful of the rot ten stone gave him back from the muddy water in the pan $6.1S in gold.
 He yelled to his associates ana they came running, the ledge was followed for a mile and the aver age assay taken from rgures run ming from ten cents to $9,486 ! ton, average something like $375.
 Now he is back in the states looking up old friends and letting their children cut teeth on gold nuggets. He is going back in the spring with lot of machinery and "whooper up" as he describde it.
 When he came out ho bought q dozen uncolored se:lckiEs worth about $500 and had all Of then put into an overcoat which is a stratling attraction adorning his six feet four inctes and corresponding bulk in Peacock Alley at the Con- gress Hotel wh9ro E9 is staying.
 That is tho story. It iC 6 char h. ing one. It encourages tho other. and aids no doubt in the advance mcEt of the mining plans or many Alaskans.
 The public has to be humbugged and there is just little more foun- dation to the Cochranc story than moat of those which have gone out from here or which were dreamed of in the city editors office in the outside papers. The touch about the seaiskin coat no doubt is an in spiration upon the part of the re. porter who otherwise did his level best to point promotion moral and adorn a mining tale.
 A good deal of the stuff peddled about Alaska is bunk pure ana simple. It is called publicity stun. but as it enables the many varieties of the genus promoter occasionally to unload, it is regarded as value able publicity stuff.
 It is all right in a way. Alaskans should not kick even if every moose pasture man in the entire country unloaded his acreage by reason of a handsome story, the only trouble is that it draws to this country many victims of these fairy tales which have no more substantial basis than has the old idea of the wishing cap.
 There have been many lives sacri- feed to Alaskan rigors which were first drawn hero by stories of Ala din riches that never are and never can be realized. Most people stub more than their toes when trying to locate quartz dges.
 Now is the time to Subscribe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08
ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENTr

If so 1t will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08
WE CAN DO TT.

For first class work and prom ps delivery ph me Main 1St and tho Peoples Steam Laundry s.M esn and get Your laundry.
 ". J. WILLIAMSON rron.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08
FRESH STOCK.

ON ACCOUNT OF THE S. s. THOMPSON BEING DELAYED WE WILL RECEIVE A FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS. MEA1 PRODUCTS AND POULTRY, BUT- TER AND EGGS ON THE FIRST SAILING OF THE VICTORIA.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White IF.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08

GET I'VE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-06-08

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
TERMS: STRICTLY CASH
Birthday Party

Ex-Bishop John Hunt cele-
brated his 83d birthday yester-
day with his children, grand
children, greatgrandchildren and
numerous relatives and friends.
Early in the day the party drove
out east of town to a cedar grove
where several hours were spent
very pleasantly. The Bishop
talked over old times with those
present and lived again in the
thoughts of early days. The
young people spent their time
in various games. A big dinner
was served at noon.
Here's hoping the Bishop will
live to spend many more birth
days and retain his good health
and youthful good disposition.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

G. H. Jennings is visiting in
HolbrOok today.
For SALE-15 acres of good
land-a bargain. For particulars,
inquire of J. r. Crandell.
Joel Flake spent several days
in town this week, leaving yes
terday for his home at Joppa.
Corn, cane. millet, oats, po-
tatoes and other dry land seeds
for sale. R. D. Rogers, Linden.
Ray Merrill, who was charged
with burglarizing Flake Bros.
store. plead guilty last Friday
in the Superior court at Hol-
brook, and was given a two
years suspended sentence.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

An eastern traveller tells the
story of a forlorn man who was
brought before western mag
istrate charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
When asked what he had to
say for himself he gazed pens
lively at the judge and launched
forth: Your honor, mans in
humanity to man makes count
less thousands mourn. | am
not so debased as Swift, as prof
ligate as Byron, as dissipated as
Poe, or as debauched as"
THAT will do," thundered the
magistrate. Thirty days, and
officer, take a list of those names
and run 'em in. They're as bad
a lot as he is. Chicago Satur-
day Blade.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Is Cents a Share

fOr DeOeLOpment purposes Onty
This stock represents a property
of potential features. 1t con-
tains 120 acres, owned outright
by the company. On this there
is an EXPOSED QUARTZ VEIN
$500 feet long by 5 feet wide.
This is one of the finest assures,
if not the FINEST FISSURE
found in the entire Oatman Dis
trict and shows values on it's
LEACHED surface.
The company means business,
for they have established a camp
and are sinking a shaft to a
depth of 600 feet as fast as
brawn and machinery can do it,
The property adjoins the one on
which the old Mossback mine is
located, a mine on which an ore
body Al feet wide has been dis
closed at the 300 foot level.
When you buy this stock you
can rest assured that your dimes
will be expended for intelligent
and economical development.
GET IN ON THIS AT THE
OPENING PRICE AND YOU
WILL ENJOY THE FINISH.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Stockholders Meetine

The anual stockholders meet
ing of the Mogollon Telephone
Co. will be held at Showlow on
March II, 1916, at / p. M, in
the school house, for the purpose
of electing officers, re-arranging
stock and to consider the propo-
sition of selling the line. All
stockholders are urged to be
present or send proxy.
A. P. LARSON,
Secretary
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
WANTS TO KNOW
REASON WHY, ETC.

The following is a portion of a
communication received from a
gentleman in Texas who wanted
to locate in this part of the coun-
try, and is self explanatory:
EFT. Worth, Texas,
March 2, 1916.
Received copy of the HER
AID you sent me and also letter
of information regarding your
section of the country. In look
ing over the paper l see the pop
ulation of Snowflake is 700, yet
there is only one mercantile es-
tablisment in the town. 1t
seems a town that large would
support several business houses.
| also noticed no ads of hotels,
rooming houses and restaurants
in the paper. Is it possible you
have no visitors? If your eli
mate is so delightful you should
have a large influx of transients,
especially in the summer, when
the heat is almost unbearable in
southern Arizona. | cannot find
any secondhand stores, boot
and shoe shops, fruit stands,
hay and grain stores, creameries
or dairies advertised in your
paper. There surely seems to
be some great openings for busi-
nesses in Snowflake. And a
town of that size without water
works, sewerage and an electric
light system! What's the mat
ter with your citizens? They
evidently do not pull together.
l am glad, though, to know that
you have excellent schools, Etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Want Bidders for BuildinS

Bids for constructing a similar
building to that Of Bushman's s
store in Snowflake will be re-
ceived until Mar. Is. Building
to be erected on northwest cor
ner j. w. Pearce's property at
Taylor. Jas. w. Pearce, Taylor.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

Gambling is still illegal" in
Flagstaff, according to the Sun.
The other day five gentleman
sports were fined in the justice
court of that town for betting
their hard earned" cash.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

Two Kansas sprinters, Slowe
and Swift by name, respectively,
ran a 100-yard race recently in
which Slowe proved swift and
Swift slow. Which goes to show
that the race is not always to
the swift.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

Corn, cane, oats, potatoes,
millet and Soudan grass seed
for sale. Angus L. Willis, Lin
den.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10
Here's a partial recod for
Wednesday. March 8:

I10T0 , d pdfCldl T0COU LOT
Wednesday, March 8:
26 out of town checks, amount
ing to $3979.78; SO of our own
checks, amounting to $1194. %;
81 people called at the bank dur
the day; 26 deposits were made,
totaling $4909.05. and the de-
posits for the day exceeded the
Withdrawals $3714.96.
The total footings on each side
Of the Journal for the day were
$1131O.30.
A large part of the days busi-
ness was done through the mails,
which entailed the writing, and
receiving of a great number of
letters.
We do not publish these as av-
erage figures, although many of
the figures would be equalled on
an average Wednesday. We
found them interesting, and
thought they might show that
Snowflake is busy, even in this
quiet season of the year.
BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

The Bank Ad. Man has had a
rest, SO smaybe you wonder if
we're doing nothing in the game.
Still in.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-03-10

Fresh Sunshine Butter, 4Oc lb.
Fresh Snowdrift---4s Csc, los $1.6O.
Best Grades Flour, $3.75 per hundred.
Oranges and Lemons, 4Oc per dozen.
Cranberries, 15c per quart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
His. Guns RD\Hi>s ON 'Ei;ED
SANTA EC~\ rNSSt<t.IEN S\N

ll PIsn. Ton \ut llg guns
ROARING ON c"fru santa i.usa, o. tive
south "f Chihuahua CI,r when 80"
p1ssrug.r tram which arrived .u
Jutr'f early today lcf; 20" pcsIcg"d
,.'s - moon Yesterday italian ANA
other tur".au"Ut vhv arrived ou tEl.
tram SAID TODAY
10" Italians slid the i,v" Amer. .,I1
tauil .o~ tymu.uuE u chihuahua cit.
had cutraiucd 20 come 10 To" hurj,,
when th's reached a decision among
themselves 10 remain. and l"ft tfr
train returning Co. their homes th"
ltallJns added
II vas aunu.nD"d hy another tur
.c.Er refuge" Nhn arrived uu tins tram
that the Americans we're warmed h
IAN American friend III, p,IIlr ui ~"
trW o. JUatoE Wcr" great Ind ii th"
bandits alta Hhoi IN" tram 300 Amer -
.'su. Nuuld be- spared because -
this W1tniug the Nm"riciue l"ft the
tram aud returned tu their homes the
re- furc' .,id q wa denied any 0il
rauy, Officials ct offi,cI warned the
,mor.,an- mot tu leave
" r',rut meeting uf 'h, fur',su
consular representatives. m ~" state
.IpltII y va decided NOT To- advise
foreigner. fu lrIt, pcDig~v ut tn,
u dnlrr. - travel ~ th.s 'im, another
fur~su refugee said Tho German and
Nu,tuln residents remained ho said
uut IA, Fr,u Do. Chinese and ltalHu
resident. und" the irtp tu IN 'nrd",
a.i mgut Stgnur d" ~tofauu. th"
Italian ,uusGi was among the RET
gees pur hundred Chinese arrived "u
lipI- tram
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

during the night Jus, 80 the sun np.
p"tlcd over the oast,tu horizon, tn
Nilla forces started tu move toward
Ia" rit, from tho south ana southwest
~ lH 30 the -k,ImtshinE which upcp-
ed tn" general ngting. started iu Nar
Gus localities along the southern tdd
southwestern iIiI ine trenches IN
~ u'cluck the battle was we'll under
wa.
IN" FIRST attack started at the
northwestern sector Of the defensive
works when Nilla cavalry tried to
rush INTO the city. lie was met hy
Tr'vuo's cavalry In tn" shock ~
TIA. airy conflict. the guns uf Ccrro
Santa Rosa began to play.
The engagement suun became s"n d.
rral \ nia,hin" gun detachment "t
the gotcrnm"ut force, ,hcn caught the
enemy on tho fans and rolled back
the bandit hno
General Trctiuo. who had been di-
rcctinr tn" ARTILLERY from the hill. lcd
y brilliant cavalry attack IN person
laic "a the afternoon, which turnou
tho course oi tue battle. He crossed
he river and charged the enemy 1T 4
point between the nld smcHoI ana the
cemetery. The Villa troops broke IA
disorder General p1un1 followed M
their retreat tu Las Esruhas ranch
about tl,c miles northwest ct Chihua-
hua
After his Dl.aliN attack which
was followed up bv oluua. General
Tr.,lno. although suffering from =
wound received ~ mat time. visited
he trenches covering the entrance Of
TN. town AZ LtIUu avenue Wh re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
Protocol Is Signed Providing
For Withdrawal OF American
Troops From Mexican Soil

border g. endangered 70, bandit
Ih,. ,ant,u ui tho hptti'r ha- Irvif
Irtt Geo I..r Ir.ir. ave 'ini'- "i i''
Two Lotrrnnrut- rhrh e. patrol tIr
own -ld' -" question ui '".op.i"r
tiuu pu fhr bptdvt - ictt go the com.
mandiu- utI,rt- - 30" t''u arui"- 80
tie. iuff,, hiluu-h not ~ urp'
atrd ~ thD Niiti'u rgirCmrul. Uh'
\m'tH.tu ,unptut -iouHt- told tie
NrNi,.tn- ltt.' tir -uNrtuiurut nunli
tr-c,Nt ~, r-ht tu pursue s'ro~> tltn
border INTO ", N,.u auN haudit force
thai had ,tu,.rd th' ,nIrrnAtrnn,i
boundary ian. iuiu thu uiird >tatr-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
|After Being Apparently Defeated
Yesterday They Come Back To
day and Renew Fighting Along
Same First Line Trenches.
WHEREABOUTS OF 0ZUNA
AND COMMAND UNKNOWN
|,cncral Gonzales Denies That Ire
vino Has Evacuated State Cap.
ital, Pancho and His Forces
Driven from Their Positions.


Iunr,t. M,N \o} .i--N lln and an,
bandits returned tu tLc scene "t thc'r
pparont defeat yesterday and renewed
|hc attack 1t . O'Clock TINS Wuruiur,
on.iil Francisco ,uuAtt's 'uUWtud
pf tho brigade Jt Jutrcl, announced
n noon TODAY. General Gouzalcs said
had Ho.u BOO communication WIN
hihushua constantly su'' early
uruus and had had . uuci '"ui'' %
ne regarding military affairs durinr
b.. morning
Thp fighting Is reported 20 1c gem
Md and To- have been resumed along
h, same nr.t luc trenches, whi' %
ere engaged during Ia" sroatcr p'tt
the ia, Yesterday. Gcucial 1'n-
ilcs added
\oihiug hDI 'cen received durinr
be- morning us To- the Whereabouts ol
General Carlos p1uu1 the cavalry
nmmaudcr. .uO led the pursuit l'i"
49, night when the villa bandits re
lount.d and rode toward the hills.
however. military officers here ne
.t,l he returned 20 the quartet gen
Raj during tho night and ~ pnrtictpn'
p u IA, nkhuug todtN ''ncT1l
uuxalc, d'uiod the rumOr that Cen.
r.l Trc,no had evacuated the HH'
apital and Wa at Tcrra1is stat"n
orth az the cits Hs aiso d'ul'd =
nmur that Nu.i Ind been Wounded
thuusn II o. admitted r To" bat
h- here that Nrln personally l'!
N, attack ot hi- men yesterday
Hupc that Francisco Murguit. COM
iudIng war -tIcn-tl 81. ts.uu N"1 "
,ltr DhIuu1hur today Wts 'Npt's~"u
Tulr,y 4r high mI.'tr. ,'t."r
General Murgum ,- making has way
1rtuNaTd from m, dIrr.tuu "' JIM
ucs uut ls forced Co. repair Tive r1u.
bad Iu,. winch has been ru' "F 'h'
Ila bandits Thrr, i- also a. p"esi-
liy. u Mas s,id at th" W,iiar, head
utrtrr. that Villa roar guard h"I
n.agca General Murg.ia 'duSuLr"
1nth of chihuahua, cts
Ntlla was rcpulsed AGAIN tuda. an"
s forces driven from then positions
uts,dr rh, cut. II was announced 81
IuiU'lI, hctduutrt'r- mere a' J. s'
~ tNuuuta,u tim'|
NJ, fighting hl- been tor the tr5'
nd second lire - rp'rruru-u' trench
% wa- announced h, 'arlan2l u.1
rr. aud resulted In = victory for th'
r ia.ta forces Q Was stated uf'lChll.
Among the villa dead picked NJ Hi
s, battlefield to the west - 'h'hu'
hu1 tt. was found 'nc nou "t Gen
hal Iuuu t,p-ti. one u' \ilb prtn
pal commanders. O. "lo announce
i"rc At u.clorh
General N,u-ti vts with villa "h'
l, puuults occupied raIru aud "
I...HI b a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

1889 tt.u.r. Hera1 Leased N.-,|
Nliautit cav. b \pN ~ proc
to,oI ptuN atm. tor Tho wiihdrawh ct
Tho Nnrri'dn troop ~ N'Ni'" dn'
tor The patIui 80 ti' harder. va
signed h the urnh.,- ui N'Ni'au.
\nuIi,au iuini uuiini~-iun tiii~ hli't-
nOpi.
ihc protocol -ignrd pr", idr- t"i th'
withdrawal ut the \mri"in u""p-
& tuminsudrd hN '.cn"rai i'ri-hius
within iurtN daN" ut ,hr dht" at u-
rinai approval, uui'-~ hN ih'i t'n'r
the conditions ~ northern N'>""
is,. h.s'omr -trb that IA. Nnrfi' ~,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24
3.2l9.OOO WOMEN N
ENGLAND ARE DOING
THE WORK OF MALES
Demand for Troops at the Front
Causes Huge Number Of Fe.
males to Leave Homes and Take
Up Work Usually Done by Men

bN Evening usfsu isFhNtl NfNI
London Nov -i-Thc sa, lug that
woman place Is ~ the hcWc has litil"
application in war time There tr"
nov i'm Ia, British Isle s.-lr.VOu
women employed outside th,ir own
home. II rs generally recognized thd'
then rail, to work in uic national
interest i~ gong tu maxi" % dlfliDut
tot parliament TO refuse Rae demand
fur .uifrHgo which VIII hr renewed
Hh hon hustlitics end
purlnt the first tive years uf wa
the incrots, pf women workers cN-
elusive OF purely feminine occupations
Wd. stG 600 ~ these I6t. 900 direct
lN replaced male labor. IN other woroF
NOR, than thrcc-lHurt"rs ot a million
women lcf' their homes go release
,nat number ul men fur mlItyr' F"r-
Vice Ia most Instances che women
went INTO tho muritiou plluis whore
a considerable number of tucw hnN.
given gI their lives ~ 'duiu- th''
DIT"
There -c.me to be- no Nult Co TIA"
class 81 work women can dee. At first
1 seemed strange To- see gin CONDUCTOR
un m, buses Eirl window cleaner r.
van drivers ami pcsscugcr- Eut ls
ih" war progressed the ficiu broaden
ei and now oven in nuiidiuI nlnIhs
and uuatryns. scores of women are
"mpiuNcd u must le Understood that
this 81, urt au army IN SKIRT, N, mattel
ui i'.i SKIRTS are worn l"' th' most
pirt only lu those ovCupt sIuus whiri
bring women IN tough with jhc pu9li'.
I'm most 81 ih' ii't"ths AN" -""i-
tue ur'N'ii's ana ih" i'i''l f'''0
Wup'i- ana regulation 'Nridlla f'
th' approved costume me 'n- "n'
Cd 1iH '"hiu tnIe. or ''"huu''f'SA'S
ii. l'hhii 100 lhrir neal 'lu' 'Hh'''
ana hiits Ved'h Jusi n'i"" 'h' "he''
i"N enough L" "N'Ilap Close nuns
hltth l'd'hrr PHNt'N' fh'tt i9 N'i"ph
Il shInps" "t St"'kifR me ""~ COM
.nn."s ISSUED an "rd'f recently 'ni'
nu slN hosiery 'h"uld n' worn,
" Is stated th"i Pf'"a'i> l'..''
"l th' women wa W'iN'I~ "'
'''h I''''lt'd IRON 'h'''' l"' "''' IN
'n-"t 'n hu'"N I'h'''''"' "'''P
'"i' d"mrSt''-. "I'-@'ia''r'' ''''"
n"fe 'l. IN" servant pi"'I'h l' ''
."'"lnA more ana more acute '"' ''e
N'n'"h '"i mHn'''h ""'N'i' '' ''
I''Nins ddN o> udN ana the wages 'i
''r'" ''' '''"" 'n' u''"'.-
'.aIi.' o." e mdJ"iI'" "i me HHs''''
""l"'s'''N
Iu' "'n''' "I ""Ni'h 'N. P''. ''
.n 'i'''l ""IH h'" h'l'"s'n '',
Ih"h go" per .rnI 'laln'I" I". .u'
"nN i'iWaN p"'t 'P'H '" "'''''
"cr' .i"rhshir' 'na ''lil'H'-''''' .'-
tasks No" 'h''' ''' women N'"
! ttill' 'tln. uhHl 'Is. engine 'ttA l4tIN 1lI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-24

bucharest NOV. - ,Na l.uuduu.
.- l;uWanlhu forces biy" ASSUMED The
offensive Ono the pre-. iUtr uf huIrulia.
sdNs the official statement jssucd to-
day %, thr HunduRu war depart
mont ava have Id luced along the
entire front capturing several towns
about uf,cou miles north o' the
rchcrntNuda -Duustau2l rnilrond lime.
In 90, pl'yu.c valley tho statement
adds thr Elmaunu~ hIE, Withdrawn
from 'hc .,n bank ~ 'uc orcul
river