davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1917-03-16

!. 4.
worthy OF the notice of the kaiser,
This was ii the sprinr of 1919
snow let's return TO president WI
sons speech of March 3. Great BRIT
ain was tbe foreign country most IN
terested IN the Panama canal tolIs and
next to the limited States The country
most Interested In Mexico. There has
been no secret Of Germauy,s efforts ~
get a footing IN south America--.ev
since the affair OF Aeadir on the Afrt-
can coast she has had her eve on GER
tain Islands of smfb America.
Eve "a Mnnroe pootrlne.
.Wben president wilson refused IN
recognize uuerta as prestdent of Mex-
leo. GERMANY saw what she Thought
was a chance To fear The Monroe Doe
trine to pieces. First she tried to pave
the way tbrouob dinlomacv in an ef-
fort TO get Great Britain to agree TO
hands-off nolicv should Germany ae-
ouIre nv pnrcbase one Of the CARR.
bean islands. Great Britain declined
to enter info anv such orreement--and
then fold the Tinted states something
ahout Germonv,s aims that ne United
states had not susnected So when
the Panama canaI tolls nuestion came
N tlra fore FOR settlement President
wilson found tbat n involved .otber
matters ~ oven groater dal,cacv and
nearer consequence,
"On tho afternoon NJ Ju,v % while
n Herald renortar was visiting Canto,n
Knonn on hoard the connact,cut boats
were lowered from tho Korlsruhe and
strosshpry machina guns wore nut n
them mon With rIdes got IN them and
tba bnots nr,laa for tba sbore
alybat are vou going to f,oy tba ra-
norter osLod contoin Rnonn
a.wait and ynn viii Soc, said the
cantain
aua bod bord,v snoaon hofora I,
was obsorved that tbe Cerman war.
sh,ns wore sionol,ng 70 the,r hoats
Tbe sean,en Who had iust handed bur-
r,adlv oot into tba heats oga,n and
tbev nuIled ont 70 the warshlns and
wora talan aboard 4 few hours
,otar tba Kor,srrl,o and tba strass.
sb,,ra wont out "a ssa 81 full snaed
Thair commonaers had recaived word
frat tbo T;,,ronoan worsbad heynn ona
host,i,,,os u,,th ,ho Irp,iod statas wara
no ,orgor das,rod
.Cormony,s far.roocb;no scbema n
otto,n cnnn,ar,iaI a,.,romocv n No.
nnteh and non,sh uast Ird,ss 70 a..
r,,;sa rIa,., e. aat = fnot,nn ~ vona.
1na,s and ral,n'h,a ana ~ establish
haso, a,orc no coast of oostarn con.
troI ond so,,th Amar,ca we,a ru,ned
Gov tha t,ma ha,ng
p,,r.ss.a =. t.,.ad.
ananr,ar, srood sro,o ,ha narn,on
,,oaoaa anto.aS 49, ana,, ,a.a naaat,a
tinns snr ,ha sn,o 20 har wast InJ,on
'aossoss,ons r.S M - tha J,n,taa statos and
pssS p.os,Ss.,t y,,,saa @ s.na,s,ar - ~ so ,,ans -
t,,,aas ,,,h,ah ~ nn,,,,o at ,arsa d,d
~. e s.o,', aa,,os,,, aaracatas tha,r n,,r.
w. .ps. AAvw, S.,,, sa u,,,a .hs,s
' trata,,aa, | rs,,,a .,han IN Ewrnnsan
,nar shon,d mi ana cermenv ago,n
49, e~-N-r- -
Ripley County democrat., 1917-03-16
Soil Survey Maps of Ripley
County.

Through the courtesy Of Hon.
J. J. Russell The Democrat has a
number of copies of the soil sur.
ivey Of Ripley County, with maps,
which our citizens can have by
calling and asking for a copy.
Ripley County democrat., 1917-03-16

Mother Gfay's 8 seet Powders fcf
children reIiefe Fevefishness, Head
ache Bad Stomach, Teetlliur Disorders.
move and regulate the bowels and de-,
strpy uofsnss They break Us e8lds II
"a h2site ustd by mothers Iof 50
yeafe All DfuRR;sta. SO Sampis
fFzs A!ldf4ss, Holtet Gray c.. u
Ripley County democrat., 1917-03-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETchER'S
G "A 8 T @ RIA

Ladies' Cam Wear Shoes
One size smullef Z ftar Using Allen's
Foot Ease tna aatisep'ie powder 10 bol
shaken fl.tn Tie tlsoes sn5 spfinkIed il
The foat- bath flr hot. tired, swollen,
AckinR, ten6sr feet. Il mHI<ea tlaht OF
heN s,tees freI ea4v Sald everyuhcfe.
}5c. ASK fer Athens Fcyg Ease Dea'il
fIssfgs aay ssas''ss's y Z. 2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
THE MAN WHO HlT FIRST.

Tho sinking ~ a German submarine
by a CUR on the steamship Mongolia
r. exactly what We had a right TO
cxpec, from the intrepid commander.
Emery Rico Rice IL only 80 years
old. but he has a commission &C a
captain In an the waters Of the world
since the nl Of i915 ne has carried
naliposs ~ Q \ Of munitions across
tho Atlantic % the allies.
This ~ not the first time that Rice
has figured ~ biz stunts. II was he
who wlgWagaed admiral Sampson
that tho spanish fleet was attempting
"a dash out OF santiago harbor in 1875.
Re was . quartermaster on the scout
ship Harvard at that time.
a few years ago Rice made n dar-
INK rescue Of the crew Of "a Japanes,
sampan and as a result the Mikado
decorated him with a medal ana pub
licly praised him for mis- heroism.
Tho rescue was made with the Same
Mongolia that sent down the German
submarine. \ tvHhnon WAS r1giug In
the yellow sea a storm 81 strong that
Il almos, blew the big oil ship from
rs course An overturned sampan was
sighted The rules ~ the sea would
have permitted Etrs for the safet,
Of his own passenger. 50 kecp his
route and make no effort a. rescue
However. he m%aneuNcred about until
he was able t. save the Japanese crew
This Was the Mongolia 5 third trip
through the forbidden zone. The vcs-
sel was equipped with two i-inch
rapid firing guns and ono c-iuch gun.
on ihis trip the Mongolia was carry
ing 10000 tons ~ munitions and
would have proved a rich prize for the
submarine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
lrr.s nnoADEN rnr SCOPE.

when senator Thomas Is ready td
start on his campaign 81 hungius food
spectators. a. suggested u the senate
% few DAYS ago we hone he viii per-
NIT n- ga round up an tho brokers who
start false rumors To- order inst thoy
may be strung up NJ the Same time
Yesterday a rumor was iu o]ircuit-
,inn here TO the effect THAI the Rus
sian provisional government had dn-
.cided 80 throw up the sponge 1ul
make separate peace with Germans
and that as q result ~ this move tho
hottom had fallen nut of the =too.
market Eastern brokers were poe
spousihlc for d-isseminatinE reports of
this kind and undoubtedly thsl de-.
uberoscly lied for the purpose Of ~
fecting the stock market. as therr wo.
nothing IN the Associated Press r,.
port that could possibly Dee construed
into meaning That RUSSIA had sue
FOR separate peace. In fact, while this
report was AZ its height tho Herald
icased wire brought r. report dircr.
from pctrograd 90 the effect thrl
Russia was ln the war 10 stay to thu
hiitor end ana thar separate peace
WIS not being considered. This stamp,
ed the report started hy the broker
a. a fabrication pure and simple
~ times like these when Amoricau.
are naturally keyed M 20 u rather
high pitch IL Is 20 be regretted that
any man or class Of men would de-.
hberaioly start false rumors Of tn
kind for personal gain. IN fact uobod'
but a moral degenerate would .mpos'
upon tho crcduiity Of the American
people in this manner N we are ir
favor ~ designating "a DAY Tor "a
hanging hee. OF which time the food
Spectators aud the brokers who start
false reports shall be- required to
stretch hemp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
,r,T I>IrI>rlo> KILLED HoN

Earl g. uIo, whose nee" va
brotcu .n - .TI duriu- hr Initiation
into % fr1isrnlts Of eastern his"
school student. died nt Harper nos
pital ihc other Iul
E.,o vH- B.. GEARS old 'h' 800" 100
Rev. g.. g.. Rice. secretary OF 'h'
committee of the M'in'
dist E|plscnpll church.
Though Mr Rice has said 'h'l n'
would moot prosecute the h''s 'n''''
II Iisuov-E.. p~rosorut.us 'il'in''
.t,tes that Doc wIU -'o th" "''''''
fbrnugh 90 tho Uui~h.
'It .- ssr> nearly u~'n~''nfN''l
ne said aIH NOT a matter u" pc
treated ai ufI lightly II n"'h'n-
moro cam no duue. ~ can "l ''"S
clean out the u~af,rr.il'- when 'N'7
c%ontrnf, 90 Jaw m the h''i'''
schools nj
information was oht'in'd '> N'.
crt r. speed assistant pr''''''''
who visited young Rice az 'he h"sp'
tai The bo, SIN conscious snt' mn
he had been asked To climb "a l'nu,'
nIndfoIdcd and about me 'ish,
runs had slipped aud landed %" ms
head Detroit Ncvr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
rEtLs or GERMAN CRUELTY.

james W. Gerard forinor ambassa-
dor To- Germany. delivered an addrcs,
in New York q few DAYS ago lu which
lie told 81 the deep mate hnrhnred
against Americans by ihc Germans
also Of the inhuman treatment accord
I'd the nolgians nt the hands ~ hen
German captors.
Hate for Americans and Democ.
rucy IL deep in the heart of the Prus,
sian. snid Air. Gerard. and II IN,
MAR between our allies and Germany
had been "a draw undoubtedly Ger.
many would have attacked rs after
ward"
Touching mon the Belgian asroci.
ties. MI. Gerard said.
- had gene to northern France.
he said. TO discuss with the kaiser
and his chancellor the submarine
question. 1 demonstrated with the
chancellor, complaining that he
would huve 20 look 20 tho days Of
Babylon 20 find records mptching the
taking into slavery Of the Belgians.
THE chancellor assured me II
would not be lone any more. Then
be asked me why u was hat GER
many was 40 unpopular with other
nations. and I told him II MAS due Ia
just such acts as I had complained
81. Nevertheless II took the Wing ~
Spain and others more than siv
months 20 get thosc people hack "a
their homes
In telling Of the crueities practised
IN Puussian warfare Ar Gerard said
thai the prisoners were given nothing
they could not eat with q spoon.
There are 5000. 900 ~ these pris-
opers ~ aiffrfrpi aarp of German
n went on tHTIIt Ifl given bon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
The Scrap Book
SOMEHOW or OTHER

Somehow or other. / believe
We're paid about what We should
receive.
To the debtor dc, IA l. not denied.
Aud someone .tts the balance right
With seven stars FOR his candlclight
IN not much care FOR anything
when h comes to that mai rockou-
ing
somehow or other. I believe
There - utter vest Tor hearts that
sricNc.
And peace With "A cool, green coNerlc,
VIII tuck W. in whom the time is set.
ON q little hill. and We shan not miss
Tho toys OF day for her g""dnieht
kiss.
And Love will come Ike Il wear,
thing
Home at last from his wandering.
somehow or other. I believe
There's a plan beneath that we dom
perceive,
For "a Thought that's low or "a htc
that's foul
Set their sign in belly an jowl
And little faith OF 10 vithorcd soul
viii weazeu 10 face like % ~htlNci"d
scroll
Travel the path tha' tho doubtcrs
trud,
But mud ,t the cna 81 tho journc,
God
Somehow or other . believe
He h. strong like a brother @" relieve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
WOMAN MNn MINIsrfU

IN, E,t. = g. MoNcr-'a"'7 p"
tor OF the Hadlo> '"h-'
church was granted % war l''.'
me church aud % continuation "I Su
FOR me period Of th" war 'n c.''
.dItt,, fnnt his vile serve h@ pastor
ANN, n.a absence. the pastor
NC. Tor service iu the Frrnrh H'''
Gross. ...U,.d
Mr.. Mayer-Oaltes ma
Theological training. hu' mas "'.
.~ordaIued. and there VIII '' an ",''
lion service before her h's''"n ~
.pnr,urc springfield 'Aa-S' '''P
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
4 nNInnoNp nInING WOMEN

Ioralu 80 Mrs J. r. Hin"- .- l"-
rama ntst railroad roman Mrs
ulno- was the urst tn answer the call
uf tine UaItImur, y ohio railroad Tor
women workers. uud. together with 81
number OF other women. Will start
work Boz thr ear r'p1lt shops of the
raiiruud she Vts assigned te tho
piuuIug department
I'm game Mrs. Hines said give
nae % pair 20 pyer1ii- aud put mn" iu
the shop and ll du as nue. worN a.
amy OF ,ht men
Tho announcement OF The railroad
chat Wau"u help would ho employed
m the local shops ana Yards brought
man, applications Tor jobs. aud pre-
purutIou- For employ NIX 20 large NUM-
her OF women are beius made. Nuu-
GO ,lu he used lg crossing wHtrhmen
and .u the Shops aud offices say local
o. q % officials To comply with
tho state IuH they viii wurS n.tN
hours % UocN and receive the snw'
Wuuc as men
30 became necessary for the D. a Cd.
to ,mpIo, wumru when mon %lan"rers
could nos zoe ohtHinnd -N"w YORK
Trtbuu,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
To the Flag

o folds Of white and scarlet !
o blue field with your silver
stars May fond eyes welcome
You. willing feet follow YOU,
strong hands defend You, warm
hearts cherish you, and dying
lips give you their blessing (.
Ours by Inheritance, ours by al
legiance, ours by Affection
long may YOU float ON the free
winds OF heaven, the emblem of
liberty, the hope of The world I!
Anon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
BETTER on ru,N rur can

fcttugrad NJ. Titof. the commits.
sary appointed ov the provisional
government u take charge Of the af-
fairs Of the former czar aud his fam
iiy. has applied fur ~ grant Go cover
their Immediate expenses.
Acc"rdiug Geo a rough estimate 81
their private fortunes. 1t appears that
Nicholas ~ owns not more than once
hair million dollars iu cash ans SCI
curities Its Wifcs fortune amounts
10 about s5oo.0Uo. Young Alexis BE-
much Nctlthl,r ns his allowance has
bccn acvumuiatuig lie possesses
about "a millions The iurtunc- of
his sisters are estimated ~ follows
Oisa. "a millions. Tatlann mil-
lions. Marie az millions Nnastasia.
. million.
sine, 1900 the civil list has amount
ed Goo eight millions annually. hut
cnotmous rc, cuuc- were derived from
mines. forests and lands b%clrngiug Ca
tho cmp,ror's cabinet The eNpendi-
ture of the count wallowcd mp these
vast sums ou the maintenance ~ im-
porial residences shooting boxes. ava
a whole host OF %r'idlncrs. Hence ia
spite ~ his great possessions. the c1tr
appears to- Doe % comparatively poor
man. ina-much us the real estate bee
longing Go the cabinet viii become
state prupcrtl
The position nl the grand dukes aud
other m,macYs ct tine Bomnn"u lam
it win also have To- Ice considered.
Some OF them like NichulnS Niculaic-
witch and the heirs of the late Grand
Duke Constantine. own lWge private
prop,rti,- TN, other kihSucu had
little bc-Idrs am annual grant from
the revenue ot the Imperial appan-
ages. which Viii also revert to the
state. London Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

made from acorns. and witbou, milk
and uea OF course, aud IN the mid
die ~ the day arr served With q Kind
/, Of soup. In the best camps they get
cereals at night. but this Is not the
case IN general hy any means Some
% the prisoners are literally craged
! for lack OF food"
Turning his remarks Z q the dc
siruction OF ca,hedrass. Air. Gerard
said,
These great works are carried out
IN timea Of peace: In wat they fan out
OF repair. Vet. the ruins 81 c%athcdrals
are. not - important as the ruin ~
faith in human nature and the stop
page 81 civilization throughout ~
Europe. The broken towers ~ the
Cathedral nc Rheims do no, mean 50
much ~ the broken faith in Rclgium.
and the bodies OF our women and chli-
drcn adrift in eve seas.
Since my return 10 America. MI
seems 50 petty. 50 small here. by
comparison. i've been making speech
- 10 tell YOU what u real danger this
war brings To YOU. and to awaken SOU
to y realization 81 Il. You dop'i
know how tho little people. the poor.
suffer ana are oppressed aud broken.
j saw much OF this when travelled
through villages which had beer de-
stroycd by THE Germans The new
made graves ~ men. representing tho
graves 81 the hope ~ their families.
Impressed upon me the horrors in
dulged in BY this nation that lives by
war.
Napoleon said truly. Prussia was
Matched from a cannon bali In
North France the soil has been taken
away from the peasants. except lit
tie ten by ten plots for potatoes. The
rest is either used by the army. or
the products are sent back 20 Ger
many. North France is fed by the
United states Just as is Belgium Br-
fore We entered the war. I heard
many French people In that section
wish heartily that this country wouiu
keep out Of Il. They believed that "
We stopped sending them food stufts
they would starve.
There was nothing for the United
States to DO "a To- get into the war.
The president made every possible
effort to- maintain an honorable
peace. The prize ahead of us now "
universal peace. but there can be No
peace - LONG as the German military
caste rules tina ountr
What I said Of Prussian hate for
us and for Democracy does not mea
that the common people share that
%feeiing. Hut they arc under the
Prussian yoke. When that yoke Is
thrown off. when the older Germanv.
the better Germany. the Gernaanyn ~
literature and art Is again in the hs-
cendancy We may be- able To- keen
|peace with g.
There j. a lesson Tor us ia Mr. Ger
ards emarks. Should Germany sub
due the allies and make war on the
United States we would have no rea
son a. expect any different trcntmon,
from that which has been accorded
Belgium Prussian milltarism seeks
20 dominate the world and there is NJ
brutality 70 which tho kaiser would
mot resort in an effort To- win his point.
The United States must 40 into this
war with an the nt ~ com-
mand and crush the Prussian tyrant.
Otherwise we have no guarantee "a,
our future safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

dcn. high school boys. naval recruits
on the way to Portland we're board
ms the train "a hevy OF the school
girls kissed zach OF the boys good
by The giils have announced that
they will KISS all recruits spokane
SpoNesmun-Revicw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
VIVIAN GAVE MS TWO so :

Two of the sons OF Rene vivian
French minister OF justice who is In
the tinted states with the French
war commission. have O. siN" q"
france in the great "a His young
est SON was killed In Lorraine q
month after the conflict began. h
other was seriously Wounded o. TOW
months ago.
Viyianl IN many respects i- th"
most interesting nf the war cnmniis-
sioners-at least he differs most from
the ordinary type lite IS q hlg man,
physically. with strong features ana
"a complexion a. dark as that "f "a
Moor lie is "a socialist aud AN hf-
uostit. one of the leading int"NortNhl@
Of France. However,. he is % Of tho
mcr closest 40 lhe labor class'~ "i
Flaucc and he often called 'h'
Wnrkingman's friead'f
Though Viriant-has been 100 public
life since 1889 cher, little uf Inc
pnlitician about air N Amc"'an~
Euov. the stamp 81 the p%olitiriou. h'
is .,t.c.nt and stii Ina Soma" 90 is'
stage fright OF "a beginner in his nam
u,r. once 100 the midst OF aH adj
dress. however. thc man shows 10 re-
p,rkabl. aptitude for N.tid eNpre--
sion ana hc WAS know az one OF inc
ablcs, speakers In the French oham-
her 81 deputies.
During the war he has won % r'r'-
tation for farslehtodr"s- and for
an.llty to organize An iudoiat' shh''
worker. li ls .n.d that ou many "'
clsinns he has llunrcd tIl day hn'
night iu times of crisis. In France h'
s regarded as Indispensable O." the
war cabinet. Iu sending him O." Ntp"r-
ict the French chose 70 man "h"-'
chura,t,ri-tIr- Nuuid appeal to Nm''-
ic,ns and Vhoso proNou 5hI'.t' would
b. .t s.d. o., Trirrr'a new plll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
CERMANYiS CAME IN SOUTH
AMERICA.

" h. h~ughinbaugh. writing IN Lcs'
.lio,l gives a comprehensive aocouuI
OF how Germany played the game IN
South America. hoping 10 dominat,
that country. lie saw
As early os iseo Germany rcoog-
nlzod ibs Rvitlns possibilities of Iaup-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04
rn klss Al RECliIIIs

Hood River. ore h""u ~
girls who ore m'mn'iS .' w.
local chapter Of the Hillh h'"'
Guard are doing their nit ,'"','
nasnl rocruiJtlg "iieffr
nff'" -<,,,.,.td Ice ~spanldinf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

~ - - ~ " 49, 49,
Tentors into south America Germany
Inns pursued with persistence her am
hilton TO acquire control Of these mar
kcts by every known method. meeting
with almost universal success. Indeed
~ those IN high authority In the
fatheriand openly suggested ACQUIRING
portions ~ various Latin-Americau
states hy conquest " necessary. Won
Tannenberg's hook on German cN-
ransion. published before the present
war. discusses very frankly and freely
the ladvisahiiity of annexiug southern
nrazll. rrueuay. and Argentine the
spots ~ south America. which.
in view ~ the Monroe Doctrine. v
eycr attempted, would have undouht-
edly forced us into conflict with the
Invader.
y military campaign was ever
planned with more eVactness 81 detail
n precision than hat which chnrac-
,orlzod Germany's methods TO acquire
an overwhelming mastery ~ latin
American markets. Not only lid she
cater to thor merchants In every min
uic detail and give them c%Nnctly what
they wished I'm the was of commodities
bur She disrupted existing credits hv
giving buyers from twcuty-four TO
thiriy-six months time merely FOR m"
asking Her banks were opened in
capitals aud leading ports. with agen-
cies In smaller towns aud interior di~-
tricts. anxious and desirous ~ accom-
modatins those desiring financial as
ISSUANCE. These German monetary sn-
%stau,ions oven had branches in rarit
Great britain and British C"loni",
thus acquiring trade from European
competitors aHd cutting into the prof
IL Of the British IA his field Of en-
deavor.
MANY Germans married into tn
wealthici families Of the various
tries. thereby further e%ntrcnching
themselves s%ocially. At one time hum
dreds 81 Young German girls came ta
chile aud the Argentine Ia marry
South Americans. one 81 the results
Of this German invasion h. to be seen
in chile. where IL is estimated that
from 20 per cent To- SO per e u
the population Of that COUNTRY are
either German or " part German am
cestry. The rich states Of southern
Brazil have "a German colony approx
500. zoe wherein the German
izing Of the natiye mas beer 50 ng-
excessively ana successfully carried IN
that children learn to speak German in
the public schools before acquiring e
knowledge Of THEN native tongue.
Portuguese.
a result 81 this continuous ef-
fort il must therefore be- apparent that
'haisa-Anseriea- A. Ners much tierHsa4,
izod Several countries have had
presidents ~ German descent. while
cabinet officers and other officials 81
German origin ard parcntagc are Co
be met with throughout these repuh-
lies.
As " consequence 81 thls 9Sate'n-
'''z"" he'h"d ~ cooperation Ger
mans acquired control OF me '"l''e
trade Of the world the various coun-
uIeS growing the perry NehuIh- I"It'
4" IN" storage
warehouse h' li"m'urE Z" o' later "'
re-shipped hs tr'dc demanded. 'ih'r
h'c'SSi'ieS We're H~"'"'n'''" 'h''uEh '"'
same influences INr 'I''tri' hfh''
neat p""''' ana SUBWAY |'''"S ''
n""h"S ARES " """'I Guy 'i "-
most -o"o''"o Souls are owned ana
'P'r''eh pS ''''n'ns' an 'N"'n'
Unfortunate r'nul'i"n OF 'i'''r7' aug
." 'h' l''' mat SINCE inc ""f'"' "' '"'-
~.
-,
many prior u" '"' WAT was ln' ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

We are eetting the impression that
Uncle sam Hikes to sit ON the brink
Florida Times-Tnion Jacksonville. ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

Secretary Daniels viii deserve mucn
of his country if hc can bring IN acti"n
q navy ns efficient as it is moral
Washiugtou Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

Even the man who arrives ara auto.
mobile should have horse SENSE.
Palm Beach News oWcst Palm Boac'
.Fla1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

n Greek letter societies are abolish.
ed. WHAT'S the use OF studying Gr"cl
az an7-Siouv Fals IS ID Argur.
Leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

A bad man -rc- no good iu auyb0d"
and a good man scer some good Dol
everybody Oklahoma CITY Times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-04

Now that the shortage - tin cans
lae been relieved, AR Wilson mlgh.
n = EMMA n anno nnhMn, nfnne
The Washington times., 1917-05-15

Take, for example, the present
great war which started in August,
1914. AS important a factor as the
mobilization of the army and navy
was the mobilization of the financial
resources of the belligerents.