davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
In condenado a lnufrte
Sc divorci5 de su esposa



'N"-\'N@' N. =" .''... "
iaa".' sen" '"f' I'M ~c'a'eh'"' per
'"..'"'' &c e." csnn"ando que So
c'mH!2 @' se0t'ncIa en- = e"."a H' i"
.r.""r5a. dc 10 nr's'on 'a She
'.''" q" hacer los &tE'E'o> he'
rios 22r" c~.Vofe''rsa "- Sa Joke" ~
PCS" '2a-@ ~''H@<.@'i ':-a' 'S'@ .
n~Mi"".'"n con q oh's.' de que
es2oso Puc!a r"l"crs' 4 casa. ~.
a."'"4' con 10 ~" ""a.1" a .' IL
..@' una VIDA Que no @o"2 h'''' ne
=je.e E"-"crso " ''SaI- " meny5 "l
" nc. nan" as s.. '-1'[o' po' ".'..
80 """ r'T@"'a.' T2's.''' IN "
- '1 i'1 Rus '.''' -','.
Esd .F-al. 10 'sHrHNra.f-Hs 49, 'r..-L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
e. EHB. FLETCHER INF0RNh
QUE ALVARO 0BRfG0H ES
lEAL 4 CARRANzA
Dice QUE FL NITRO. Dc Ia Guerra ESTA
EN- BUEHA ARHOHIh COW Ell jFFE

IrlcIrama Especial para IA 'hENSA'
WASHINGTON D. c. Abril =
Las noticias de que ell general Obre-
Con proyecta IN moyimiento contra
eI gobierno de Carranza ha sido ccs.
ment:do en- las informaciones .ecibi-
IS nor Ell Departamento de Estado.
no dc los mensajes cnyiados por Z.
.mbaiada dc los Estados UnidOs en- IA
e.pita! mcx.cara dice que cl MlaisJ"o
d" Ia Guerra esJa en- ia mcjor armo-
ia . cl Primer Jcfe.
Gampoco sc IL concede Ell el De
7ars-mcuto lie Estado nirguEa signj-
:cacian = ia renuncia del general
&euilar del Ministcr:o de Rclacionca
.~vtoriorca nucs sabese que tiene POI
15.cty ~P.fs4ut2r ST clndiadtura co.
~u S~oJcrnador del Estado de Vera
cruz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
"A PREPARATION MiLITAR DE
3LANCOS Y NEGRCS Sc HA-
r. en- CAMPOS
DirERENTES.

WASHINGTON, Atri 7.-A.guHos
eos oGcialcs del Departamcnto de
"--.ra dc los Estados Ua!dos han
s-maLo que Ii preparation mill
II &C los cuerpos de ejercito inte-
...dos por negros. Sc llevara a cabo
en- dist.atos campos de los que ocu-
pen los ejGrcitos integrados pOr blan-
COS, pues Sc trata de mantener esta
lesion IasenalE.a, aiu en c! case
que ambos ejeIc!tos tancaE que
colaborar en- una misma empresa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
Trata de sublevar a los
honbres de de coltr
IN iadividgo de rzzz blanca anda
recorriendo ell pals con csc
p~rcposito.

MARSHALL, Texas, Abril In
'ormes llegados aqui hacen saber
fae an individuo de raza blanca n
IL recorriendo este pals, tratando De
raai.zar IN levantamientc de negros.
Sc dice que promote a los negros que
81 los Es.auos CniGcs Y Aie2lania
IN 4 n guerra. A-emania les dara
Texas para que formen U"a Repu-
b,.ca negra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

:. 90" @I@@5
A. aJJ- lgEu
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
mysterious Disease
Nails French Horses.

Toulouse, France, June 3d.
Cavalry horses have been dying in
large numbers from a mysterious
disease 10 different regions of
south of France. The mortality
has reached sc per cent to 10 per
cent of new contingents arriving
Toulouse, Abb, Bordeaux, Mar
boune and Perpgnan. HoIses ap-
parently sound and we'll when
they are unloaded from the cars die
50 soon after being stabbed that i.
IS impossible to treat them. This
situation dates from 1914. soon af-
ter the declaration OF war. The
mortality was greater in the spring
of 1915 and II is sill alarming
Horse dealers and veterinaries of
Toulouse have been unable to ac-
count for this strange epidemic.
Some veterinaries assume that it
is an infectious influenza; others
suspect that subtle means of
slow poisoning is practiced on the
animals while enroute from farm
to cavalry depot.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Wine The Frost is
ON The H;ghbaEE. /.


V"lth such apohgles as may beapropos.)
When the frost Is on the highball and
'he JUMP is IN hook.
"hen you nave TO Keep your 'licker"
wen projected under iocii
"hen 'he eofkscrews out of fashion
anu 'ne hiineo pea sgone to grass,
1An" . sip oI SODA water is the strong
~ STUN 'ney pass
= 'Ne Viine ID thea feller bout the
INST OF cid July
van ne. c1as''
na ,oaay ana oi3.
'.-.aE5 Wi,s hoci
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
pln,on pesoendad Chimney.

When resident in the Lonasn
road, Reading, England, came down
stairs recently, he found perched on
,he top bar Of the crate in the draw
lng-room pigeon which had come
down the chimney, 1t had broughS
with 1t considerable quantity Of SCOT.
When the oecupier opened the win
dows the pigeon made its escape.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
BE Careful in Speech.

IL in our speech we would need
consider how our words will affect
those to whom they are spoken-if we
would try to hear them with their ears
and consider how they accept in their
hearts, there would not be much pas
sionate or unadvised speech; certain
ly there would be few spirits wounded
or lives embittered by the words Of
our lips.-W. G. Horder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
"galty Was Good.

How did you come to buy that
worthless mining stoek?" Well, you
see. ] thought 1t was all right. The
man who sold 1t to me had mahogany
furniture in his Office, tall brass Gus
r:aors and swell rug on his floor. "--
Detroit Free Press.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06

A tested treatment that he's been
found excellent for riddlng a house
Of beetles and cookroaches 10 made as
follows:-Procure half a pound OF
Indian meal and half pound of borax
and pound them we'll together until
they are well mixed. Place handful
on paper in convenient places where
the beetles win soon find it.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Aooentuatlno Plant charaotere.

It has been found that under red
light eight through red glass; plants
become more robust than IN any 9th
er. They also become more pro
nouncod in their chief characteristic
leafY plant becomes more leafy aN
Shades OF green become more n
nouucad, tha scr itio aaJ aals
sensitive and az u every aay es
highly specialized
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Food KsBt Warm.

A fatiron stand win be found use
ful on the range to keep the contents
of a saucepan warm without danger
of burning says the indianapolis
News. 1t is also useful when one
desires food TO simmer; there is then
no fear of sticking or burning on q
hot stove.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06

ideals are like stars; you viii not
succeed IN touching them with your
hands. But, like the seafaring man
on deserts Of water, you choose them
as your guides, and following them
reach your destiny.-Carl Schura
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Adams Satisfaction.

Adam was surveying the animals
he WAS called upon to name. He
smiled with satisfaction as ne re-
marked: whatever else may hap
pen, there never win be a shortage
In the supply Of party emblems."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Unfortunate ENGLISH.

The general impression that the
Englishmans life is rather prosy is
supported by the statement of Loas
doner who visited st Clay Center. He
said Ee never had tasted fried chick
an or strawberry shortcake, the two
being unknown TO the culinary art In
his country.-Kansas City Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Certain Old School nookn.

The state board urges that all old
school books be sterilized and tells
how it can be done to the damage Of
the bacteria, but not to the books. We
eupDose it is RIGHT. It IS better tnat
children live healthfully than that so
time hcncrc5 ssn Institution as the
combination school book and towel sur.
vive.-Toledo Blade.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06

Germany Is going to have an aerial
cruiser that win carry 800 people. No
guarantee is given as 10 how far 1t
win carry them.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06

Frenchmen's clothes are sometimes
Abnormal, observes an Indianapolis col
lege professor. So. sometimes, are
sc llege professors.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06

Los Angeles requests that It's name
shall be pronounced Loce Ahng-hayl-
Els, MY, but what long tail our
cat has"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1917-07-06
Next to Nothing.

: 'onn4sloiai traveller while en-
route through :hs south reis ites
this of darkey's purchase of
cheese from local store.
"Boss, how much is er nicks hps
WORT Of dat er cheese?"
Cant sell nickle's worth,S s am;
It's too high"
"All right; gi'me for a aime's
WORT, captain"
The storekeeper cnt a Il N slice.
and Sambo remarked, q Oh, OIL
You-all perry near missed didn't
You, captain. p Every body 2 Mag
azine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Governors of Various States Are
Advised That the First One.
third of the Quota of 687 900
Must Be Ready on That Date.
IMMUNITY TO MARRIED
MEN TO BE CURTAILED
Not to Be Excused if Parents or
Other Relatives of the Wife Vol
unteer to Support Her; Mobil-
ization Rules Ready for Release.


Washington. Aug g--Govcrnors uf
the various states today received no.
tice from Provost Marshal Gcnctil
Cruwdcr that the first On" third OF
the quota OF 6N., 600 men drafted tur
service iu the national army VIII u"
called to the colors September T. aud
sent To- training Cautonments before
sept e.
More than 200 600 wiz nc called
into service lu the first increment
bringing th, cnuUtrv's total military
forccs up Co. one million men The
provost mJrshals Instructions q
governors urged that they make ,cg-
tain that the first quota bee ready on
time
Exemption boards were instructed
today tu dcny immunity to married
rogistiJut. m cases where the parents
or Other relatives OF the wife Noiun-
t"cr To- assume her support during his
absence.
Regulations governing the actual
mobilization "f the national army are
nearly ready for release. II is hoped
hN draft officials that every Cunting-
enc, arising .u assem- bling Americ1's
fighting men viii Doe provided i"c IN
these directions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Attorney General Jones, Sent to
Investigate Conditions, Is Told
in Plain Western Language
just What They Propose Doing.
FIRM IN THEIR POSITION
TO KEEP OUT AGITAToRs
Daily Hearings and Deportations
Will Continue; Armed Force of
the State, or Federal Troops
Needed to Handle Situation.


By Associated Press
Tucson. Ariz.. Aug 9.-While in
Tucson today enroute 10 Bisbee 10 in
vestiRate conditions there. Governor
Thomas Campbell received the fol-
lowing telegram from attorney gem
eral Wiley Jones whom he sent 60
Bishec to conduct an Investigation:
After calm discussion ana an Inn
partial presentation of the serious
phase of the situation az to continued
unlawful deportntions by Bisbee's
controlling committe. / was cortcously
informed by the committee In pres
cnce of the sheriff that their depor-
tations viii continue. regardless of
law Therefore. ! officially report that
bnly the armed force of the state un-
der the governors constitutional and
statutory powers. or federal force
through the governors request under
the United States constitution, will
overcome these unlawful deportations
as we'll as donials OF entrance into
B.sbce as now conducted. | cite par
agraph 1885 revised statutes and
section four article four. United
States constitution"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Russians Seem TO Be Making 3
Stand and the Enemy Drive APP
parently Is Checked Altogether
in Some Sectors on East Front.
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
VESSELS SUNK BY SUBS
Both the British and French Losses
Are Higher, Although Net
Enough to Cause ANY Alarm;
Calm in Franco Belgian Region.


News from the Flanders front II OF
scant proportions the most importans
item being an announcement in the
British official report that the French
have again effected A gain OF ground
on their front northwest Of Bixsd-
hoote No mention Ia made In eithef
the British or the French st=.e-aep1s
of the extent OF the artillery activity
which yesterday was giving lndica-
ions OF growing intensity The front
In Frunoo was inactive last night ex-
cept for the customary artillery boIn-
hardment IN the Aisne region and
somewhat lively ralding operations
on the part of the French forces.
Recent adviccs from southeastern
! Russia have reflected the opinion
there that the Teutonic offensive ON
, Gaiicia ana Bukowina had the Black
Sea port os odessa iu view. with the
grain crops in Bcssara biu. the imme-
diate objective Whatever the aim OF
the Teutons. however. the stiffening
OF the Russian defensive is at least
, slowing down their advance. having
apparently checked II altogether In
some sectors.
The slight Increase In the number
OF British vessels sunk by submarines
or mines last week. as shown by yes
terdeys report. Is coupled with the
annount emen5 OF an increase also in
the French losses for that period. al
though the total ls as usual notably
small Four vessels OF the class OF
] 500 tons or more yere sunk. 1s
against two the preceding week and
two vessels Of the smaller tonnage as
compared with one.
| Italy'a losses were two steamers
ana one small sailing vessel as
/ against four sailing vessels sunk in
| tho preceding weekly period
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Meeting Is Held in Senate Military
Room, Where a Few Weeks Ago
the Selective Ser'ice Law Was
Drawn and Perfected.
CoNsCRIPTIoN OPPOSED
BY MAJORITY OF PEOPLE
Peace Advocates Declare Compul.
sorry Military Service Is Unpop-
ular and Insist That Congress
Abrogate Objectionable Statute.


By Associated Press
Washington Avp Some paCif-
icists held meeting under the dome
~ the capitol today. demanded thgt
congress stay u session untu it had
repealed the draft law aud voiced
threats of AN attempt to impeach
President Wilson unless that was done.
senators aud eongrVsSmcu. uVitcx
to attend the meeting, under tn"
auspices OF the Peoples Council 90
America Tor democracy and peace.
dropped into the room and then drup-
ped uut again as th. -peochos pro-
,ccdcd
Tho meeting was held boz the senate
military committee room where a few
week. ago the draft law was drawI
and perfected How the meeting came
Co. uc hold there developed consider
able feeling among senators.
Chairman Chamberlain OF the m'I-
tary committee said be had permitted
ia" use oi the room when Isaac Nc
Erid'. formerly secretary 10 the late
senator Lane ~ oregon. asked him
for o. "to have some friends meet
some con groSsmcn
Senator Chamberlain aid he had no
idea thc plaC, was to 10, used fur lu
attack pn the president
Louis - Lochucr Of New YORK. t
member of the Ford peace party. pre-
sided Tho burden ~ the spcc'ho-
was that majority ~ the people vore
opposed to the draft ,aw ana that u
should bee repealed.
20 Lomhko Republican state
chairman OF North Dakota. declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
ODESSA OBJECTIVE or
GERMANS. II BELIEF

London Aug s.--Recent reports
that the present German offensive IN
Southwest Russia Is ainycd ~ the
capture OF Odessa are strengthened BY
q disI atch 10 The Times from that cltg
saying the belief is growing there THAI
the port of Germany's main objective
and that Bessarabia viii become TN.
principal thester OF operations. as lie
enemy presses toward Odessa. The
correspondent adds that the harvest is
now being reaped In Southern Rns-
sia ana the enemy doubtless viii 'ri
to secure u before It can be removed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
NEM MINISTRY WEAK BUT
r. REST THEY CAN no

T.rI.p ArF Ettaafa4 IfanIf a ra
s,,.,,. p,,r,...,.,a r,,ic,try no com
.,r,,,,.., .r ,,o nov, uipts,r. at-ce
.h,t .rta,.t t h. ro, ido,i h proa-
LII. .. H.. ..,,..,.,. .,, ,.irr,ir,.,,rc,e f.sr.
ND ,r go, J., the ir,p,cpsity ~
a.. ,..t .,.nf,,.rti,,,, I, mo first r.r
$500. t...,,. a., rcs,,,,,,,r ,f ,t.,sr
.,,l d..,tultp, ip the ar,u, the mos
c,, ,..,yi,i., ,r which wsrr,pts tho
rr,,t.., .,,Nter Internal disarpan-
y,tI,p b.. l,rdl, los. serious
ono ,,rr,.r,nden, refe,. to fn,tor-
i,s t,,pg hr,,,pb, ono by ono Z, a
martial .tuud.tuI oyyiu. to f, lack af
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
LAVENDER coNFEssEs
TO Staying BRowNELL,
THEN RoBBING BODY

san Fragcisco Aug. e-Georse
Caycndcr - ycars old. navy apprcn-
tcc arrested az the naval tra.ains
station here for the alleged murder %
Frank BroWnen in NeN Mexico, broke
down and confessed. according 20 the
police. that he killed Browncll and
robbed his body
The murder occurred July 3, nVe
days before Cayender enlisted. Frank
Bruwnclls body was found In some
brush twenty miles north OF Lords
burg. Grant county New Mexico.
According to hts rGafession. police
officers said Carcider had hired
Erovne.l chauffeur aud during a
ride they had quarreled Cavender
asser,ed he shot In self defense but
admitting robhing the body, said the
police.
cayender Is being held Tor New
Mexico officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
FRENCH SMASH ENEMY
AND RETURN UNHJRr

Paris. Aug s--In the region Of the
ridge of Chevregny and the Pantheon
there was artillery activity last night.
says the official report given out to-
day by the French war office. North
OF NauN les Palameix ON the Aisne
front French detachmonts cleared u
Teuton trench. inflicting losses On the
Germans and returned 10 their own
lines unhurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
REASONABLE PROFITS
PLAN OF BUYING PUT
INTO EFFECT TODAY


~ Associated "rrss
Washington. AUG Work uf put
ting into operation the admlnisira-
tion's war price policy providing for
the purchase ot var materials for the
Un.tcd States aud its allies ON eisis
ur reasonable profits was begun at
today's scss.ou al the war Industries
board.
Dcanit, assurances are Included Ia
pruhtecrlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
UPRISING on APACHIS
AND MI.NICNNS SuBDt ED

Globe. AriZ.. Aug. s.--Thc uprising
among Apache Indians and Mexicans
az the mines Of the United States AS
hcstos company. 80 miles north Of
here in the Sierra Anchas mountain
has been enectually suhdued. accord
ing 10 word reaching the sheriff's Of
flee here today from messenger
from The Tonto region. The messeng-
or. representative OF the forestry
department asserted that there hEd
been no hloodshed az the mines The
trouble started over q demand for an
Increase In wages from t2.75 TO Sil0
a day. which was refused By the mine
owners
~N-~~~.~s~~~~1~~>~>-~
workmen's council. in which he sat
almost daily for a month, Charles
Edward Russell said u compared very
ftvorably with other similar legisla
tive bodies The greater apparent dit
ference. he said was In the absence
of Numbered collars. only the news
paper reporters wore them. he said.
THE council is very well regulated. %
he said. There is no such disorder as
might be expected While there are
more than 1000 members. sac with
votes and goo without votes, they are
under good control
IAN members may speak on ans
proposition II they desire. but speeches
ere limited To- 10 minutes. except ir
the eases OF ministers and visitors
recall that one minister occupied tive
hours in explaining the proposed rail-
road rehabilitation plan Of the United
States commission, address th'
council Tor about ono hour and hair
Ministers are given seats on the floor
hut no vote"
The mission took luncheon TODAY
with secretary lansing Mr.. Roo
! probably will leave for New York co.
morrow Others have not decided whot
| they Will leave Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09

Fort Riley kI- Aug % orders
were received here 'odut from WJsh.
WFtuu ,or tho construction az once Of
romouut station 20 care tor about
10000 horses and mules purchased
Tor the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
LOSSES SUSTAINED BY
BRITISH SHIPPING DUE
TO GERMANY S SUB WAR

49, Associated Press
London Aug . The following
lus-r- have been sustained ny British
-hippue since German, iuauguratci
.s ruthless submarine campaign last
February
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
Extensive War Agricultural Pro.
gram Is Announced by Uncle
Sam; Increased Production Nee
essary to Prevent Food Shortage
CROPS FOR DEFINITE
AREAS ARE DEFINED
Montana Is Asked TO Put in an
Even Million Acres, a 80 Per
Cent Increase New Mexico Is
Raised Six to Ten Per Cent.

Raised Six to Ten Per Cent.
By Associated Press
Washington Aug. o. IoIcsCcIug
that demands for wheat may exceed
the supply next Year the government
has announced war agricultural
program calling for the production OF
more than l.0oo. 100000 bushels 81
wheat and o crop 6t rso m excess ~
S3.OUu.nOO bushels mex, year This
vast wheat production. needed In any
case, will Ir essential the government
experts believe. 60 prevent "a seriok,
shortage o. bretd>tuu next summer
should the growing corn crop. now
behind the season hr much damaged
1y carl2 roits
Il is the first rmc IN history the
government Et- taken hand in dI-
rccting the planting of dcfiuit" areas
tu crops The program. adopted
purely as = var measure rCprcsout.
the best thought of tho department {
agriculture aud OF stat" agricultural
officials and OF state councils of de-
Couso
Planting Of iI.33G0Uo acres go
winter wheat this autumn, an in
crease OF IS per ,oul over last year
aud more tnau 900 900 acres moro
than ever planted to that crop before.
Is requirement of the program. Each
state b. asked To- plant as large 1n
acreage n wheat ana rye as can b"
suWn Withuu, upso'tur proper farm
practice Increase Of almost million
acres m the I'VE acreage b. called for.
with a tot4l ui 5.ljl 600 acres
shortage uf Fertilizer.
The experts drafting the program
furosec 9 posrihic shortage ur fcrtl-
izcr but sa, that there will b." no gen
cral shortage OF seed or farm ma
chncry and that transportation tuvil-
ities viii 1c ample \ fair price for
wheat viii Uc established under thN
food legislation The assistance a
successful growers 90 wheat and rye
the government believes 90 Dee al.
ready isslrd
The iucr 'ascd winter wheat acreage
should produce 652 600 900 bushels
on the basis col ten year average Yields
With conditions similar tu those Il
tho winter wheat year In lHli -,
acreage sh,uld produce SS0.Oon.o 600
bushels \ spring wheat crop of tho
ten year uN rage would be 1Jl 900. .uHu
bushels and with conditions equal {,
that OF tho record spring wheat year
1H15. ~ vuuId reach $50 600. 600 bush
els f an acreage equal to this years
I On p'."''"
mend Iu each state J. hrr. 800 acre
age iu whoa. and rye ass can Dee sow
N''"""' "p' '''H ''''''' ''' "' P'"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-09
THE WEATHER

cast portion tonight or Friday: cool
cr tonight.