davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
WHITNEY CT CAR
WON BY A WOMAN,
MANY At DRAWING
Mrs. d. F. Mcdonald Holder of
Lucky Ticket, No. Al, a Auto
Exhibit, Concert and Dance
Part Of the Program.

Mrs. u, =. Mcdonald got the over
land automobile offered by the Whit
ney Hardware company iE its adver-
Using gift proposition. The drawing
was held In the armory last night be-
fore 5000 persons.
The winning ticket was No. 47.242.
The drawing was done by Thelma
Hansen, selected from the crowd.
The drawing followed an exhibit OF
new model Overlands by Lester Cooper
of the Overland agency. and IA concert
by the Ellis Fuhrmeyer orchestra.
There was no response when the win
ming number was called and Miss Ham
sen continued drawing until Frank
Lowe came forward with ticket No.
$3.50, the eighteenth number taken
from the pile. II none OF the other
II holders Of tickets drawn had been
heard from Mr.. Lowe would have got
the car. The second number drawn
was 3s.723.
No member Of the whitney Hard
ware company nor Of the A%lbuquer-
que-Overland Auto company. present
employees or those employed AT the
time of the announcement Of the Eift
proposition. nor their families. were
allowed to participate In the proceed
iugs or hold tickets.
After the gift proceedings, the floor
was partly cleared and "A dance was
held.
The committee. selected To super
Use the drawing makes the following
Official announcement
This Is 20 certify hat the winning
number drawn under our direction
for model 75-B. Overland automobile.
is number f7.242.
ia witness whereof We have this
date. May /. 1871 set our hands and
seals.
" r. M'CREIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Garden and Poultry
Bulletins Available

Tho preparedness committee NJ
gardening and poultry has announced
the receipt " a large supply OF
bulletins for the guidance OF home gar
deners and home poultry raisers. These
bulletins are as follows:
The Home Fruit Garden
Natural and Artificial Incubation OF
Hens Eggs.
Poultry House Construction.
Copies Can he obtained by calling NJ
the office Of the chairman, a. T.
Stroup 4 Whiting building.
Additional bulletins ON vegetable
gardens and like subjects are expected
in the near future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02

II r ~ - 'lANnh anu '
. Thursday generally fair. cooler
. southeast portion.
. ALBUQUERQUE Weather for I
. "A hours ending S a. m.,
. Maximum-7S.
. Minimum--4O.
. Rauge-3S.
. At L.. NIL.
. Southwe est winds, clear.
. Brown and Black were ar I
. suing at their club on the ques-
. ton az to who should be the
. head uf the house-the man or I
. the woman.
. I'm the breadwlnner. Black
. said. frmly, and therefore ]
q rule Ia my house.
. We'll" said Brown, before
. We we're married my wife and |
y made an agreement that ! should 4
. make the rulings In an the ma 4
. ior things. and she in all the
. minor ones 4
. "Aud how has it worked 4
. Black inquired. Z
= Brown smiled wauiy. so I
. far" he replied, no major mat. 4
. tiers have come up 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Byrd Will be Sent
Back to Penitentiary

Floyd Byrd. the pdruied convict
who was caught acting suspiciously in
o west end apartment house ON Mon
day night. win be returned TO prison.
Tho police say no broke his parole h'
drinking Il h. alleged he was drunk
when found iu me apartment house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Mortuary
Uolsstt 4. Ba,a,

Robert c., infant son OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Juan G. Baca, died Yesterday
AZ the home Of his parents. 'l3 south
Fourth street, from pneumonia. Th"
ldmily came here from Las Vegas 70
few months ago. Mr.. AGA Is a garage
smploye. Fred Crollott has charge Of
the funeral arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
4 coon

\ well established and paying bus
mess wants to increase and enlarge
It's facilities and offers the remainder
81 it, y per cent preferred stock a.
the original par value price ~ $i0O
per share. oae share 81 common stock
free with each nvc shares Of preferred.
Address A.. caro- Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
Men Invited to Tea
For War Relief Fund

Men az well as women are invited
to take part in h tea 90 bridge
party to be held at the Alyarado hotel
saturday afternoon for the benefit ~
war sufferers IN France Tables may
be reserved through Mr.. J T. No
LnuRhlin.
The card playing viii begin at = 80
o'clock. Tea will he served from {
until 3 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-02
THE

70 Il T. C. ST-Tonight and
} Thursday generally fair. cooler
southeast portion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
TRI-CITY TEAMS
OPEN WITH WINS
High School Football EIeYens Display
Wonderful Form i'm Their
Initial Tits.

II was shown Saturday afternoon
that the tri-city nigh school cham
Dious of this season IS in doubt. as
Rock Island, Davenport and Moline
opened their schedules with victories
and the three teams uneorked con
siderable speed Although Moline
copied its game with Clinton by q
large score It does not place the PIOw
city eleven iu a better position for the
title. as CIiHton's three G men were
unable TO play
Al the beginning Of the season il
looked as though none of the three
schools would place much of a team
i'm the field this season. but I'm The
games Saturday the three eleTeus dis
PLAYED wonderful form and speed and
demonstrated that their respective
schools are being represented with
equally good teams. Davenport and
Moline have The advantage over the
islanders in speed. but the locals sur-
pass them in weight The high school
football fans are nov beginning to
wonder as 10 the outcome Of the trf-
City games after the showing made
Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
WHITE WILL
MEET BENNY LEONARD

Chicago, H., Oct Charley White
is to get d crack at worlds lightweight
champion Benny Leonard The bout
will be held the latter part of October
II New York club, but the date has
not been definitely set This infor-
nation was obtained from a New
Yorker, who arrived here for a visit.
Jack Brittop was in the city for d
few hours Saturday and announced
that he has also been matched for q
mixup with Leonard. This bout is to
be staged in New York on oct 10. and
the champion has consented to allow
Britton 10 make 139 pounds FIugside.
Britt0n is on his way to Superior, Wis.
where on Oct. . he battles KID Billings
over the ten round route
Le0nard's next opponent will be Vic
Moran, whom he meets in Gotham On
Oct 3.
George Thompson, the coast bantam,
who few days ago fought Earl Pur-
year TO a draw in ten rounds at Des
Mojnes, mas been rematcbed with Pur-
year for another bout on Oct. :, in the
same city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

NATIONAL CHAMPS
LOSE DOUBLEHEADER

Cincinnati Ohio Oct. Cincinnati
closed its season Sunday afternoon By
taking both games of q double header
from Eew York. to > ana 4 TO o. The
first was 1ree-hittng contest on ooth
sides. but the locals managed TO com
biRe their long drives with New Yorlls
errors. SalIees who relieved Anderson
in the sixth was hit rather hard In
the second game Ruether had the bet
ter Of Demaree and Schupp
Score OF first game
New York .,......... 0G00z2 Ii 5
Cincinnati ....-,.....11 0001 0 80
Two base hIts-J. Smith (2}, Young,
Chase. Murray Griffith. Bases on balls
Anderson, A. SaIlee. 2: BressIer. .:
Schneider, l. Hits-Auderson, > in 5
innings, Bresster. : in s innings
Schneider. > in innings. Struck out
Bressier, 1; Schneider, J. Toneys J..
SaIlee. T.
Second game.
New York s......G o 90 90 o 0 %
Cincinnati ..-----. COLL @ -
Two base hlt-Groh. Three base hits
Griffith. Magee. stolen bases
Young. Neal ~. Rodriguez. Griffith.
Smith "a Bases on balls chupp.
I; Ruether, 4 Hits-Demaree. Z in .
innings Hit by pitcher Ruether. l.
Struck out Demaree. + Ruether, I.
Umpires-0Day and Harrison.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
DAVENPORT OPENS
SEASON WITH WIN

Davenport high school opened the
1917 season in fine form with vie
tory over the fast Galesburg high
eleven on Saturday afternoon. BY the
score of Is to Q, on the Iowan's field.
Davenport displayed an tnuzua1
amount Of teamwork and fight {u the
contest SATURDAY. and IL was demon
strated that il Is out after the cham
pf0nsnip n Iowa high school football
this season,
Davenport registered its first
touchdown IN FIVE minutes Of play
After several line smashes were made.
placing the ball on GaIesburg's 30
yard line. Day broke away and raced
to goal. Mex eeyer scored the final
touchdown with a few minutes of play
when he intercepted a forward pass
and carried the ball so yards over the
goal. The entire backfeld Of the Dav-
enports team starred while O'Counor
starred for Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
SPECIAL TAXATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 60 all persons
interested that the council 0l the CRY
Of Rock Island. Ill., having ordered
the construction IF cement Sidewalks
on the east side of Twelfth street from
Eighteenth avenue south 70 aiken
subdivision. and the ordinance Tor me
same being on 6]c In the office 81 me
city clerk Of said city. and said city
having applied 20 the county court oI
Rock Island county. Illinois, foT 81
assessment Of the cost of said .H
provement according to frontage SAID
assessment being payable in four ln-
stallmeuts, each bearing interest az
the rate or per cent per aunuU, ana
and assessment therefore having been
made and returned to said court. ths
final hearing thereon viii be had on
the 18th day OF October a p 1917, a.
the hour Of 3 O'Clock a. M, or as soon
thereafter as the business Of the co4f'
viii permit
All persons desiring may file o0lee-
tions in said court, before said day,
and may appear on the hearing aha
make their defense
Dated at Rock island, I'LL, Oct
1917 WILLIAM 4. NORRIS
officer Appointed 70 Make Aa1ass
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
BIG SUM WILL 60
TO BALL PLAYERS
Biggest Financial Bonus of Year for
National Pasfime Athletes
soon g. Come


New York. Oct 1.-THE biggest IL
.--.-, ,--..,.,. ,.. .r.s s,seehslf wear is
49, r--.., no
% RI ~A75t l,1-
division of the gate Feeeip}7 Oh -+1@
world series games of 18LT. When The
,--,-- -y-s,,,-- National and CHICAGO Amer
,--...-.- -.-.-s,--. ,f,,f-. z1,..r.s
'.aL L1a- -- p'05 55 ~ "a r,,.,., If III
oi eA7 ta"tt--, - ..+,.,,-...5s If
AliaSi9H tLla' SEQ a. -...-
spectators WIG "t+ ateS' e.
tests, tneS VIII ne SD-1 ~ ~
t-7 '-1.5'1 =. .-,,..- AZ -,,..-..
atz9' L''1i1 ,'ls -ss .,7 - .. .t,, 49,
gu ll7 i'lls viz ~. ~ ,.,f.
me play g+S "ltL -Is ~
ones % pI9us. ZIG" - +li my
owners anu ' '.' ,l&-,-,l- 80 I.
9'so come ID +Ni 81 P.9
rec ps7' 1.'..'' --.IlsL... l.rt.,-. lie
Geed uaI 1st '' q u. ~.
season. que '.'. T., ..---I..
b'd "Aieb - 49,
series SINCE L2"'s '"7 Ht'f9Loa
IN tne toH9"is5 HietLiii71 i-7 aa.
81 COMMISSION receives ~ F9t N9H. oi
the receipts OF ea1H Hlia every s9.i
played oE tine contahdlGg tidb7- inc
remaining 800 per cent OF me Hfst .e4f
games IS 1iFlaeo upon a oa7i5 on Two
thirds 10 the players or the cohlssll1s
clubs and one-thlr0 ~ the ciQo owners.
with the PLAYING OF the IouFJh game
the players cease to share - the re-
ceipts and the two clubs involved Oh
vide the receipts equally alteF fhe MAJ
uonai commission mas iaheh rs 10
per cent The players share or the
world series funds are apportloned
upon basis Of SO per cent to the win
ner and 90 per cent To the loser, while
the two clubs as corporations are re-
CURED TO contribute certain amount
Of their portions e the leagues or
which they are members
That these sums are not TO be con-
sidered lightly even in the present
days Of extraordinary financial oper-
atoms may De realized when 1T IS
stated tnat the receipts OF the - ser
les prayed SINCE 1so5 nave aggregated
%zto tas@24 or this huge amount the
players nave received S1,1s0,Sz5, the
cIab owners S1'411,I56. and TIE nation
al commission $z6z,24z The rules
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
DAVEPORT DEFEATS
INDIANS BY 81 TO 0

The Davenport Athletics defeated
the Moline Indians Sunday afternoon
on the formers field by the score of
81 to O. The game was wei played,
although the score does not indicate
such. but the fans present were well
uIeased with the contest, Moline
line proved strong. but their backheld
was unable to carry the bail fer any
great distances. Davenport used open
plays during the entire game when %
became apparent that they were I'M
able TO gain through the strong MO
lines line During the coming week
the Indians VIII strengthen thelr weak
spots and ID the second game with
the Daveuportera they are confident
OF victory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
ISLANDERS DOWN
kEWANEEELEvEN
BY SCORE 10 TO 0
Auderson's Men Start Regular Season
BY Whipping DayIights Ont of
Boilermaker Clan.
MANY PENALTIEs ARE INFLICTED
Paul Anderson Seoots Over for Score
on FIRST Play After klckon &c
arthy Also Scores.

After tasting defeat ia lie hands IN
the Alumni the week before. the local
high school football squad SATURDAY.
celebrated q victory over Kewanae bv
q score Of IS to O. Heavy penalties
only kept the locals from pilina gr a
much larger score.
On the kickoff Dopp brought the ball
to the 40-yard line, and on The next
play the locals took the BoiIermakers
on their feet when p Anderson weut
over the line for the first touchdown
Dopp kicked goal making the score e
10 O. In the remaining part of the frzg
quarter the locals PLAYED rings
around the %ewanee hcvs. but usually
when gain was made a penalty fol-
lowed and set the Rock Island team
pack considerably In The second
quarter the playing was even.
tn the third quarter the Rock island
squad made numerous gains. bat the
penalties that were handed the IoesEs
took al Of the courage out of them
FINALLY McJ artE and Doup and Auder-
son took the ball down To he 2H-Fard
line. MCGarty then went over the line
after brilliant open field rum for tha
second score. DDpp failed 10 kick goal
and the final count stood 13 TO O. Tn
the last quarter the Rock Island bows
made forward passes and line pIunees
but the penalties brought all the hard
work TO nothing
The local back field showed up won
derful as did the line and the few
Rock Island only used three subsH-
Jutes while keWanee in the last quar-
ter had nearly new team in the field.
Following is the linaups
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

College


ONO state. ~, Case, g.
Indiana. 80 Franklin. -
Navy, q, Davidson, g.
Washington and JEFFERSON, ~ :
hlskls
Pittsburgh. II: West Virginia ..
Carlisle. So; Albright, q.
g5- T. $50. srl.l,.,t AZ
state. 10. L. s Am. G. D..
Princeton freshmen. IA. Lawrence
VILE. d
ST. RTarv.s- go Battery r.
Coe. ia ST Ambrose. @
kenfucl-v. 3a. Butler
Williams 20. Rensselaer, @
Iowa state. a. simpson.
Springfield college. D. Maine ArsfI-
Ierv. e.
9Targuefte. a. Great Lakes.
creighton f.. rotne-
ss,-.-g5i,.z- 80 -...,.s
rarfrv. -
~. r WESLEYAN. Is. Lebanon Val
leg. @.
Wabash. o. Marietta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
] 500 OFFICERS TO
ROOT FOR CHICAGO

Fort Sheridan, III, Oct If I-
500 leather lined, tried and true lungs,
augmented bF brass band, will have
any weight in helping the Sex 70 wiu
next Saturdays game IN the world
series. then President Comtskey may
rest assured that that weight viii be
thrown where 81 Is most needed. Ev-
cry one Of the block Of 1,500 tickets.
has been subscribed for.
Led br Colonel Ryan. post com
mandant. and his staff and accom-
panied bv The band Of the Forty-siZth
regular infantry. the student officers
will attend the game IN body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
DEs MONIES CHAMP
IN WESTERN LEAGUE

Hutchinson, kas.. Oct - Des
Moines Sunday took the second game
Of double header from Hutchinson.
) TO @, and thereby won the champion
ship Of the Western league. four games
10 td0. Des Moines topped the other
clubs IN the first part of the divided
season and Hutchinson recently was
winner of the second period.
Hutchinson took the first game. 3 to
l. McCabe hitting two home runs. In
the second contest Paul Musser, who
held Hutchinson to three hits vester-
day came back and held Hutchinson
hitless until the ninth, when ne failed
TO field a low roller toward first. which
went for hit Scores;
First game:
Des Moines .00o00oOO1-1 o
Hutchinson 0000II1x-3 Z
Batteries-Desser and Breen. era
ham and 0'Brien
Second game
Des Moines 0I0020Oa0- O
Hutchinson o00000O0O-0 3
Batteries usser and Breen; era
ham and 0'Brien
All the news ali the tine-rhe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
w. v. HOLLINGsWORTH
DIES m AUTO WRECK

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Oct Charles
Hueue and ". Y H9llngsworth, both
OF Monticello Iowa were KILLED and
three others seriously injured when
an automobile isl which they we're Tio-
ing struck the end OF an old cuiTeTl
near here last night and turned turtle
Both the dead men were married 7 zee
accident occurred about o clock while
the party vas returning home from
Dubuque HolUuEs#orth was am uH-
pre- in the Taree-Eve league last scar
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
MIeIrAI MAGAZINEs.

Tire first musical magazine is be-
5ieved - be one started in Germany IN
t722, called Musica Critica The tirst
musical magazine in the United states
was Andrew laws Musical Magazine.
founded in 1872
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

Chicago. 8-3 New York t2-1.
St Louis 5-0s Boston. 1911.
Detroit. #-I1. Philadelphia. s-12.
Cleveland - Washington. rs
National League.
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh. %.
Boston. s. Chicago. 3.
philadelphia. .. ST. Louis.
New York. 4 Cincinnati. 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Cleveland, 2 Washington.
no other games scheduled.
National League.
Boston, Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, g New York.
Cincinnati, New York.
Philadelphia IL, ST. Louis, ..
Philadelphia. I0, 81 Louis. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

become immune 10 them. But Fer
ale Schupp is wonderful Young
iefthander ard many regard him as
one % the Giants strongest points.
W1lbert Robinson, Dodgers man
sgsr, declares him 70 be as great a
ieIE-6ander as ever worked in a
#0rld's series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

There has been much talk Of how
the White Sex can Eanhaudle south
pavFs but it must De remembered
that early in the season the south
paws had IT on them The white
Sox met 50 many southpases through
the sumner that they seem TO have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

All the Flews ali the tine-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-10-01

East aurora, So SChBrz. d.
Gary, s; Wheaton, {.
Freeport, To- Dixon, O.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-04
DIED ..
CARRoLL.-cHARLLs cARRoLL

CAkROLL'-CHAHLE CARROLL
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway, Goth st.. Tuesday.
II o'clock. Ausplcey Actors Fund.
HALE-wALTER husband ot L,ouis.
Closer Hale. at his home. 2T North
Washington Square. New York Cit.
Dec. e. 1917.
Funeral services Thursdav morning
De-. a. at II o'clock. at CAIvatv
Church. CORNER 2ist St. and 4th ave.
Our friends are invited. Kindly omi,
flowers inttrment GraeeIand Gene.
terv. Chicago. III.
WHITE CHAItLEs. beloved husband q,
Margaret white Ines smith) and father
Of Charles st.. Louis. Rose and stsill
white.
Funeral from his late residencs. sSk
Cherry st Wednesday morning at 4. 40;
thence TO 81. Mnry's Church. Grand ana
Ridge Bts., where a solemn high mas,
will be offered for tho rspose Of his
soul
Members o. tho Tammany Hail J,psr.I
Committee. ith Assembly District, ana
tho John 7. Ahearn Association are re-.
auested 20 attend.
JOHN J. CARROLL. President.
JOSEPH ID. EDELsoN. Secretary.
JOHN T. AHEARN ana ?. J. scUII.y
Executive Members.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-04
DENIES D. & C. BANKRUPTCY.
Company Merely sued for $4,000.
Says Receiver.

Statements made In accounts Of the
death of Edward Ellsworth 81. that the
u. & G. Company, n which he was Pres
ident, had been forced into bankruptcy y
drew a denial to-day from Charles J.
Campbell, No. 81 Chambers street re-
coiver for the company.
"Whilc II Is true that the company
has been sued for $4,000" said Mr..
Campbcll, ~ has more than $4,000 IN
availnhlo assets The company simply
has beer lied IN In an equity suit by one
stockholder who accuses some of the
Officers ~ Improperly Withdrawing funds
from the treasury The company trans
acted a SeO. 900 business last month. and
II is very aging TO have the state
rnent go forth among the trade that It Is
bankrupt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-04
Tsr'ar HspIbIic HeP"r'~a r.tss-
ti.h~d ~ th~ Crtmsa.

LONDON Doe Tho Establishment
NJ = Taflst ropublIo in tho Cflmea II
announced. according 10 the Petrograd
correspondent of tho Times. The
Crinea. a peninsula pfoisctlnE into me
Black Sos. n about 1900 square miles
IN nrea and has population Of about
10000. most NJ whom nro Tartars.
Th'ro Hro also Crook5. Jcrmans ana
HulEatisns
The Maximalist government, says .
Peirograd despatch 10 tho Daily News
has Issued a manifesto to German and
Austrian soldiers when will be dis
trIbuto1 In great numbers by airplanes
and othor means to tho Austro- German
Army The manifesto sCta forth the
aims Of th' Holtheyikl with a list OF
social, economic and political meaSures
they already have taken. II ale0 APP
pcals to the soldiers TO help them end
the war, promising that N they assist
peace will be declared within n few
days AMI the other nations will Join.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-04
SON CALLS FOR IMPRISONMENT OF ALL ALIEN ENEMIES

f.I.H .HffIIHf
.UI 'H'
H.f .f .sI.s .t.H.
sH. HrrfH# f. Hif f.fs f- ssiI o.
.yf .I .f.f
fHs sssss BsIs1 iss' ssd FsiY.
80 ssffs~sTf rsF' bs - lss
ra'ss ssi raslfy fss tris 80
sfr f1rt. bue fss rsfhfNa Ices
noble o. isst ssrtrg ~ 90 go
dfbses F8s tFis ssuss 80 -
fsfad f4s NHr srd fsf 'his sssss
n,n - bst'is s0tit go iss, 1sr
fssd
IF.. apnFsn plainly Uf.rYse fl.a
sffHIH fI uf .Ir fUf chen I' Ia f1uaf
s.saal.v 'o aprfF fIHInly. in 4fdaf
futf Ell f.r World MOI Eu1s fF4t even
IN II. hfI' .r1 tftuf - me H'fIFai
rrI chen NuF siIa thought is ~
.rfIy.ug Iis uH. 'HfYufh f1 I's sff
o. Urff rYf fYfrYffan fuy I.si ~
rr...il.a fYr wilton fI. Utua ~ amer.
..H uls bean u'lI boz honor Hmrns
.H. nations uI flr rMrh If IH
N. I lur F.... .. .onfrp1 Ir mo F.,Hf
60 rsftt.HHH .N.. vent b.fofD us
= rIpr.I. H.rruf OF history hF.
.,un. rue .fsH ~ fHr people have
u,f1 uy.f.I lHI they s~r r1~ Hl1i
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-04
AMERICAN HONOR LEGION
PROPOSED IN CONGRESS-
Cross Of Nalor for Gallant Service
by l.. 6. Soldiers Also Asked
hy E,poraSS

WASHINGTON. Dec. a. JOINT res.
olu'ion TO establish an American L.
gion OF Honor and to permit American
soldiers TO receive decorations for gal
liant service from foreign nations was
introduced to-day by senator owen.
Tho legion would consist OF zoo
named by the President with connrma-
ton Of tho Senate. who had performed
with military operations or otherwise.
II provides for ribbons or other decora-
tions to BE- selected by the President
and for a Cross Of Nalor.