davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09

On Wednesday evening, beginning at 6:30 the Ladies' Aid society will hold a lawn party. Ice cream, lemon ade sa lad, sandwiches and coffee will be on sale. The public is cordial ly invited to attend
 Friday morning from 9:3O to 11:30 a canning demonsration will be given in the church kitchen by Mrs. Dean of the Hartford County League All of the women of the town and vicinity are urged to be present
 Kensington Congregational Church.
 An all day sewing meeting for the Red Cross will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Louis Goodrich. All women of the vicinity regardless of denomination are invited to attend.
 Enjoy Outing.
 Starting at an early hour Saturday morning the party composed of Colonel and Mrs. Jarvis MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. Houston, Mrs. Bracket and Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Fiske motored to Basham Lake, where they enjoyed an all-day outing, returning in the evening.
 On the return trip one of the cars in the party, driven by Frank Wilcox, took the wrong road and instead of going by the route originally decided upon came home by the way of East Hampton. His party arrived home shortly after the return of the others.
 Berlin Briefs.
 H. H. Spooner, secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union has gone to Meriden and from there will go either to New London or Bridge- port.
 E. H. Gaines and wife of East Der lin spent yestedray at Ocean Beach.
 Postmaster and Mrs. A. B. Goodrich spent yesterday automobiling in their new car.
 MT. Harry Dodd, station agent in East Berlin is spending the day at New London.
 Rev. J. c. Brennan, pastor of St. Pauls church, is in New York.
 Mills Griswold of East Berlin is spending few days at the shore.
 Arthur Anderson, who several weeks ago enlisted in the naval re- serves and was called out. spent Sun day with his parents at their home.
 R. T. Robinson, formerly of East Berlin, who married Miss Olive Andrews. also a former local resident has been promoted to resident en- gineer for the Michigan Central rail road for the construction of a 57 foot steel, three track, arch bridge across the Niagara Falls gorge.
 The Sunday school class of Miss Mary Nelson will hold a picnic to-
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09

caused the mans death. The photo- graphs show two ugly looking cuts, one behind the left ear and enc which latter wounded caused death.
 Brief Items.
 Mrs. E. D. Lappe of Park street, has as her guests over Sunday MT. and Mrs. William Davenport and daughter Lysle of East Brimfeld, Mass.
 The local plant of the Bristol Manufacturing company resumed operations today after a weeks shut down.
 Martha Rebekah lodge will give strawberry short cake and ice cream festival this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. A whist will follow.
 Bruce Gilbert of the U. S. S. Ken
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09

ing service yesterday. There was an exceptionally large congregation on hand the visit of the candidate hav- ing been anticipated.
 Mr. Gillette took for his subject, Big Business He made a most favorable impression and it is prob able that a meeting will be called in the near future at which an invita- tion to become the pastor will be ex tended to him.
 Has Photo of Murdered Man.
 Grand Juror M. A. Norton has secured photographs of the body of Frank Tanner, the negro who was murdered on July by Herman Harris, and copies will be sent to States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn for use in preparing for the slayer's trial.
 The photographer took two views of the body that the pictures might show the two stab wounds which
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09

lucky is spending a furlough with l| parents in Mountain View.
 B. D. Warf1eld of Park street, al his brother, J. B. Warfield of Chicaa are spending a few days with the sister in Warrington, Mass.
 Miss Irene Schwartz and h brother George of Brooklyn, d the guests of their aunt, Mrs. F'r< Spence of Park street.
 Cards have been received fro Merton J. Lamb, who recently eI listed in the hospital corps of u regular army. MT. Lamb is no stationed at Fort Ethan Allen.
 Uncalled for letters at the pos offices are addressed to Miss Hell Hull, Mrs. J. Doty, Frank D. Cla] and Mar Giuseppe Rogar. MT. and Mrs. John F. Lyons Newport, formerly of Plainville. q visiting with friends in town.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09
Each Will Be Given Comfort Bag By Women Of Church
ALSO OTHER ARTICLES
Four Hundred Necessaries for Soldier Life Made by Women of Berlin ConeregationaI Church Parish Outing Enjoyed.

As a testament of the esteem in which the young men of the town who have enlisted in some branch or the service for the duration of tho war are held and wishing to afford them every possible comfort in the hardships which naturally must be endured, local women are hard at work making articles which are nec- essary to the welfare of the life of the average soldier or sailor. The latest move of the women of the Ber- lin Congregational church is toward the provision of one comfort bag for each young man of the parish who has voluntarily offered his services to "Uncle Sam" These comfort bags when completed, will be presented with a silk American flag and a new testament.
 As the young men of the church have not been found wanting in the call to the colors neither are the women of the parish to be found idle in doing their "bit.'
 Not only are comfort bags their only effort and patriotic evidence shown but other articles such as bandages, surgical dressings, etc, have been made. Up to yesterday in the neigh borhood of 400 articles had been completed and were put on exhibition at the church where all might see just what has been done. It is to be hoped that other women of the town and vicinity will take up and help push along this comm endable work.
 The Red Cross society of the church will hold meetings from 10 to ,, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
 Instead of holding their meeting on Friday, as was originally intended, the Boy Scouts will meet this eve- ming at o'clock in the church.
 In an effort to evince more enthu- siasm in the canning demonstrations and the lectures which will be held fin connection herewith, Rev. s. A. .Kiske used as the subject of his ser mon yesterday, 'The Conservation of Food" Realizing that the defenders of this nation must have plenty of foodstuffs in order to uphold it's honor, the pastor put forth an earn est appeal for each individual to be as saving as possible that the con- sumption of food by the civilian be kept within a reasonable limit and the desired end successfully &C., complished
 kensington Methodist Church.
 Regular mid-week service Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Topic: Where Are You Placing Your Inf1uence?" The meet Ing will be led by Miss Myrtle Prior The service will be followed by a meeting of the Sunday school board.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09
TRIMMINGS and EMBROIDERIES
HAVING AN A a FOB 11s 2 ea DEFEND o"

morrow at Hubbard Park. They will leave on the 8:51 a. m. train and re- turn in the evening"
 k. w. Mildrum spent the weekend sightseeing at Newgate Prison.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-09
Kensington Methodist Church.

Regular midweek service Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Topic: Where Are You Placing Your Infuence?" The meet Ing will be led by Miss Myrtle Prior. The service will be followed by a meeting of the Sunday school board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17

plans by launching "a powerful attack
preceded by the usual intensive artil-
Ter, preparation Ia his sector.
The enemy was able 10 gain "a tcm-
pcrary foothold In certain advanced
French lines --latest adYices show tina,
ne VAS driven out after some hot
fighting.
III must lee remembered IL a COM
mandei Ia the field is willing TO pay
the price in lives a. well as muni-
tions. he Is invariably able to score
a local success.
THE enemy's success was more
short liged han Was 10 be anticipat-
cd when its cost IL taken into con
sideration Cor not only did the French
regain the positions momentarily lost
but they are now holding their posi-
uonns against exceedingly heavy en-
envy pressure. at the same time sue
cessfully carrying on their offensive
engagements IN Flanders as well AZ
raidine IA eneniys lines az other
points
The review touches briefly upon the
situation on other fronts. No mention
b. made of American forces or war
preparations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
CONGRESS SESSION
JUST CLOSED SECOND
ONLY TO ONE OTHER
So Says Representative Walton
Before Kiwanis Club; Rev. DR..
Bright Deplores Number Of
slackers in Church Duties.

Congressman W H. Va on, % sil-
yer city. was one OF the guests at the
weekly luncheon of the kiwanis club
az the AlVarado hotel his afternoon.
and gave the members something OF
an idea OF the busy session Of he
lower house at Washington in which
he took part following the deciara-
don Of war. lie reviewed what con-
Gress had done.
II was the most momentous session
in the history of the country. Mr.. Wal
ton said. with the possible exception
~ that % the Continental congress
that sat al Philadelphia during tho
revolution.
Rev. Or. Alunzo ). Bright. "A club
member. spoke on the relation OF the
church 10 the business man. Too
many business men. he said. were
siackers with regard 10 the church
They didn't 10 their duty by The
church.
Rev NJ O. %Stockland, of Las Vegas,
q guest. also spoke. The p~unctuality
prize, 20 gallons OF gasoline offered
boy Cortez Quickel, was won by Or.
Eadely, \ prize is offered az every
meeting. avaiiahle only t. the mem-
beers who are ON hand by 1913
O'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17

view. Assigned obiectives attained with
increasing regularity indicate efficient
coordination Of artillery preparation
and Infantry attacks.
THE precision Of the allied barage
is proved by the iow casualty OF the
assaulting columns.
The successes attained By the
French forces have given the allied
advance In Flanders needed elbow
room.
The zone Of operations in the
Ypres salient. formerly too narrow
for the proper disposition OF large
rrasses OF troops, has nov, by the
French cooperation and their recent
successful advance. 40 extended the
line that fighting in what was the
fpres salient has changed In charac-
ter. II Is no longer to be considered
a salient but IN overwhelming wedge
progressively driven into the Oermhn
lines.
The operations Of the French dur
ing the past week are supplementary
TO the engagements which resulted Ia
the capture Of Messines - the British
last June.
During the engagements ~ the
week. the French everywhere main
tainec the positions won In the face
Of repeated ~onslaughts.
A was TO be expected at this sea-
son. bad weather has somewhat re-
tarded the allied advance.
The infantry was further impeded
by the fact that allied artillery prep
arauons ,sns 10 plosred up tho ground
that the terrain has been turned.
~rhe Germans, fearing lest the al
Lied advance In Flanders would he
followed by a similar effort along
other sectors, particularly north 81
Nerdun. ~endeavored To- thwart allied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
SEPTEMBER UD0AT
TOLL DECREASED, IS
TEUT0N ADMISSION
Mouthpiece of German Admiralty
Is Preparing People of the EN-
pire for Announcement That
Campaign Is on the Wane.

~ NNN@H
Copenhagen. Oct. li.-Count Won
R~avsntiow, mouthpicce ~ the Ger
man admiralty, publishes in the
Taees zeltung OF Berlin, an article.
preparing has readers for a decrease
In submarine destructiveness ia sep
temher as shown by the German sta
tistics. publication ~ which is about
due.
In addition % %o,riior explanations
81 decrease in IA figures OF tonnage
sunk Won Ia, entbw advances the
theory that Great Britain has VITA
drawn ships from service Tor the re-
maiader of the year In order go have
them In readiness To transport the
Argentine harvest VA January. These
Withdrawals. he SAYS, decrease the op-
%portuniiies 90 the submarines for sink
ings This theory contrasts sirikingly
with his earlier assertions that Grea;
Britaiffs available tonnage already
had become too small for Is needs.
Sudden changes ia the routes ~
ships. Count Won Reveutlow says. ara
making IL Increasingly diffcult fot
submarines to locate their prey. tie
attributes to American authority q
/ statement that thu passage 81 Amerl-
! can liners between England and Amer
! lea now requires twenty six Days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
JOHNSON WILL ENTER
/, NATIONS MILITARY
SERVICE. ANNOUNCES
President of the American League
Says He Will be in the Trenches
in France Within Six Weeks f;
Barrow His Successor.


New YORK. oct Do The name 81
Edward g. Barrow president 90 tho
international Ic1gu" was pushed 90
the forefront jon baseball gossip here
as the man vho VIII succeed Ban
johnson t- president Yf the American
,caEu. when Mr. Johnson r,t.ros 10
enter the nations military scryir"
which be- announced few days ago
Doc would io.
q VIII be in the trcuchc- ~ France
within six weeks said Ban Johnson
today 90 am through with baseball
until DO end 90 'h, var Im COINS
over tH l"Hu Captain Huston. lI boz;
Nou l new hat bent him .utu the
troucrrs The American league Il
Wei fortified aaginsi the future us
business men can carry % safely
through whatever n%uairce dcrr,s-.u Jon
tho wlr may Involve ann for the
har German game FOR America for
beWorru.f 'ur France for Belgium
H1rrN o. rrtz-, rr. idout az the
Boston He'd ~oN, and Nj johnson held
o long conference here. after which
SIR Fr1zDo expressed tho opinion .hrr
Nr Barrow would bod. tus uryt head
uI fh' American I"lgu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17

COMING EVENTS.


THur."H. b. tnr Hat, Of the October
.u'f.. Jos -f rl..s Iu,hcr9u ladi'-
lf fhu HI0Hari .ury.hot bour '"3
E.rtH Second stree. From IN ln lI
D..u a fh,r, vII 1r bot SERVING
THH nHHHr mission society ~ DO
t1I-' Nsfhuj'.r rureh wl meet
Thursday pft,ru... 100 3 u.cIu.k boo
FOO church uai'.l visitors NiIl .'
Welcomed
The Woman Missionary society of
f.p Daupr elfIuu.r church WlIl nl'o'
lf tho home of tlrs Fred Martin 900
south UIfah street Thursday oct u.s. r.
A, 3d. u. Mem beers Of b society and
ladies Of rr' CONGREGATION are cordial
invited Co. attend
The Ladies' lId and Missionary Soc
'Icty of the Fi'st baptist church. win
meet THURSDAY afternoon az -.a0
O'Clock 100 tho church Tor Bible lesson
hy Mrs a 49, Robertson. and mission
AIRY program
Tho adde's Missionary meeting of
the PRESBYTERIAN church viii be held
lu the church p%ariurs ou Thursday 40
@ y m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take u gia~- ~ salts " your Back
hurts or Rladdcr troubles you.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make ~ mistake by
flushing the kidney occasionally. says
o weli-knoWn authority. Meat forms
uric acid which eNcitcs the kidnoye,
they bccomc ~overworked from the
strain. get sluggish and fat 90 fltc:
the waste and pois1ns from the
blood then we get sick Nearly an
yheumatt-m. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness. digi2ncss. slcepiessncss
aud urinary disorAers r1lu- from
slugrish kidneys
The moment YOU feel q dun ache
in the kidrcys or vour back hurta OF
If The urine o. cloudy. offensive. fun
uf sediment irrcguiur OF passare or
attended hy "a sensation 81 scgld'rs
stop eating meat and get about gour
ouuccs ~ Jud Salts from any phar-
macy, take "a tablespoonful in q Rlasa
of water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
auil of grapes and lemon juice. com-
bircd with ltthin and has been lsrd
four generations tn flush and stimulate
the Kidneys, also Co ueutrolize tho acids
BOZ urine sob 10 mo- longer causes irrita-
tom thus ending bladder weakness,
Dad salts ia inexpensive and cannot
iuiurc makes 1 deiightful offervesceut
ItRiu-watcr drink which everyone
.houiu tsE, now and then 80 keen tho
! ktducys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidn"'
complications
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
DUKE CITY BOOSTERS
ROYALTY WELCOMED
At ESTANC|A TODAY
Albuquerque Trade Excursion
Reaches the Valley Metropolis
Will Remain There Overnight,
Leave for willard in Morning.

spccisl Dispatch 10 The Herald.
E%stapcia, y. NJ. Oct. 1.-THE Al
buquerque trade excursion, fourteen
autos containing sixty people. includ-
ing tho Indian school band, reached
here this forenoon and was given a
royal receptio by the people Of Estan-
cia. The cXcursioists parked their
cars and. headed by the band. marched
M Main street To the public square.
There the band played the IA span
sled Banner and everybody saluted tn,
flag.
The town is filled with people to-
day. due to the fair which Is in pro-
gress here. and Estancia residents as
ell MS hundreds of farmers from the
valley Joined iu extending "a fitting
welcome TO the Albuquerque boosters.
The "trip over here was made with
out "a hitch. except that Russell Meade
broke an axle ON his car near Moriurty.
Fortunately nobody was injured.
The ex,ursionists will remain here
tonight, leaving for Willard tomorrow
morning.
Among the cars in tho party are
the following charles ufeld compsnS
b. Nauow White Garage. whitney
Hardware company. J. e. Boyd Mcf-
camille company. Sew Mexico Motor
Norporatiou-N. NJ Cudabac. L. 3
Putuey a company Forty Eight star
Flour Mills -. *. g. Sellers. " r..
Wright, sicgfrird Kahn and John
Fleming.
4 conference between the bond.
holders Of the New Mexico Contra.
railroad ana valley residents was held
this afternoon After going over The
situation thoroughly the former off.
erred DO bus q motor car and place 81
iu service Tor carrying passengers eN.
,lu~iVelt The receiver. however
would NOT consent to tho cVpeuditur,
of b necessary funds. consequently
that plan had Co bee abandoned
Tn" h~undholders are very ftyorabI,
impressed with the valley. However
% was stated today that they had %,
authority to take amy definite action
ON deciding les 90 .ts future That VII
bee decided upon after they render
their report go the wucrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
BRITISH REPl,iSN RAIDS
SOBER SOUTHERN GERMANY

Zurich. Oct. l7.-Th8t Great Brit
aims decision to bomb German cities
and towns In reprisal for air raids
on London ana other English cities
and towns Is having a soldering effect
la southern Germany, ~ Indicated by
the Muencheuer Post which says that
air attacks on German towns have
proved. quite apart from moral esti-
mates. that TINS mode 90 warfare Will
be the means OF stiffeuing rather
than breaking. the determination 81
tn" people.
The newspaper says this applies TO
an the bellfgerents and hat ~ would
be a matter for rejoicing II al 90 them
would agree to no longer make this
world catastrophe sim more horrible
through the slaughter OF deteuscless
persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
DRFADN AUGHT HITS MINI;
tITINtTE FATE UNKNOWN

IttrUErHu. UVt II--Tht NuHslHn
war office has cumpleiely lost touch
win the Russian forces ON the island
OF peSei. d was officially announced
today.
One German d-readnaught which
ran into the Russian mime field de-
Tending Oesel island ON October 49,
struckh m4ne the statement adds
After the cNplusiou the warship
mnde for tho coast ana 10 ultimate
fate is not known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
FROM SIX STATES ARE
CoNFERRING AT DENVER


Denver, Oct Ia National commit
tscmcn from the sir states oompris-
Ing the seventh zouc, under the zone
system ot administration recently am
nouuced hoy the democratic party
heads. and stat chJiuneu from sew
erai uf She states are meeting here
toda, Geo discuss the political situa-
ton iu their sections The meeting
is executive hut it was stated off.
cially that il particularly concerned
neat year congressional elections
The states comprised in the seventh
gone are Montana. wyoming Idaho.
Titan. New Mexico. aud Colorado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
ADANSON S-IIOUR LAW To
APPLY On GRAND TRUNK

Montreal, Oct. tn Grand
Trunk railways system has agreed, II
was au;horitatively stated TODAY. to
grant the engineers and firemen ON
AN its lines the benefit Of the Adam
sun eight hour law, as II obtains in
the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
COURT OF CRIMINAL
APPEALS DISMISsES
GEORGE RYAN CASE

Austin. Texas. oct 1.-THE court
Of criminal appeals to-day dismissed
the appeal in the case OF George
RYAN. Indicted in Harrison county ON
a charge 81 killiuE William Black.
an auts-Cathouc lecturer ON February
8. 1915. The district attorney az
galveston. where the case went on
chauge Of VENUE. mu,ed 10 dismiss
the ease over the objection of Ryanu.
WIZ had insisted it should zee tried.
The lower bur dismissed the case.
hut au appeal was taken
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
PERSHING FELICITATED
BY PREMIER PAINLEvE
ON FORMER s PROMOTION


Paris, Oct. lI-rremior Painlcvs
today sent the following telegram to
General Pershing
" Ny dear general ] am Informed
Of your nomination fer the grade Of
general i desire to congratulate you
ou the nigh distinction which is a
ius' reward FOR your yalor and high
military qualities.
The entire French army r,ioIces
with me In the promotion of the man
who will soou lead 90 victory IN"
valiant soldiers of the great American
republic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
ENRICHMENT OF FEW,
sUFFERINGs OF MANY,
BITTERLY DENOUNCED


Columbus. a., oct. 1,-Capital-
the enrichment Of tho few and the
hardships, poverty and sutfcrings %
the many all We're Indicated ban strong
terms AT TODAY 3 session Of the National
Council ~ Congregational Churches
hy the Rev. Henry g.. Atkinson. a.
BOSTON. secretary ~ the councils 500
cial service commission.
IN. Atkinson declared b. almost
impossible to maintain "a normal fam
ily life under such conditions. ~,
cited figures 90 show 1000. coo ch'l.
dren and 5000 90 women had been
d:nfted into Industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
SUIT FOR $3.50, 1888 is
STARTED IN U. S. COURT
AGAINST JAPANESE co.


NeW York. oct t5.-Suit Tor fN5o.-
1888 was begun in the United States
court here today by the Federal
steamship Corporation against the
Japanese Steamship company FOR al
legged failure 20 deliver % cargo OF
general merchandise for the entente
allies consigned 60 Palermo. Italy. last
February. on b steamship Sho Sho
Yoke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
PRACTICE OF GRANTING
CIVILIANS COMMISSIONS
is ENDED BY zen. BLISS
Bt As.ocl.ied Pro-.

washington. oct .I7-Gcneral Bliss
chief OF staff Of the army has abrupt,
ohded m" practice of comnissiOuins
officers from ciyI NE Co The STAFF
corps OF yarious branches Of the army
calling them into active service
B eiore actuH' need tos THEN services
exists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
BUSINESS DISTRICT OF
LARAMIE ENDANGERED BY
FIRE HOTEL DESTROYED

Laramie. WFD.. oct. 1.-THE Iu-i-
nos- district uf Laramie was cudauprr-
ed Tor ID ur" This afternoon uF o.
iUrU which destroyed the Union Pacific
hut,. fNu largest here. Flames
sptnuE 900 600 10 o'clock and two hours
later thr walls OF the structure bad
i1lIua Hlsh wind made Dr. difficult
iH control the nr, s. pt0p,rts lore
Nf f-. 600 IS estimated $50 cause has
Hr.U signed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17
WORK OF DRAWING UP
HIGHER WAGE SCHEDULE
IN COMMITTEE HANDS


" Naf0rTafrH TFfsH
ottawa. Ont. oct. 1.-THE work OF
drawing up "a higher wage schedule
which the employees OF railroads in
northeastern United states ana east
ern Canada win place before the roads
was placed today m the hands OF the
executive committee of the rBother-
rood of Railroad Trainmen and the
order o. Railway Conductors In con-
veutiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-17

\ little VAST AD now and then
ie read by every class OF menand
women too. Try one.