davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-06-14

Will Thompson, Henry F. Thompson,
Monroe Thompson, Sim Thompson,
Mckinley Thompson, Emory Thomp-
son, brandy Thompson, Elias B.
Thompson, Vasta ]. Thompson, Ed
Willoughby Simeon William, Grover
Williamson, Joseph E. Walters, Jes-
ton Walters.
Burnt Swamp-102
William H. Adams, Noah Billiard,
Lenard Bulland, Anderson Billiard,
Willie H. M. Brown, Observation-Disclosures,
Benjamin H. Brown, Charlie J. Buie,
William. G. Britt, Aamzar Chavis,
Benjamin F. Chavis, French Chavis,
Elrod Cummings, John D. Davis,
Richard T. Drake, Olin .. Dukes,
James S. Emanuel, Arthur r. Ellis,
John W. Glover, Walter L. Glover,
Wade Hampton Glover, Edd Giic,arist,
Latte Holt, Tom Hall, McLauren ia
cobs, Fany Jacobs, William Jacobs,
Pearson Jacobs, Billy Jones, Tom
Jones, Jim Jones, John w. Locklear,
Boss Locklear, Varney Locklear, Muir
ply Locklear, Nolie Locklear, Hayes
Locklear, Taneva L. -Locklear, Angus
Locklear, Hanes Locklear, John E,
Locklear, Angus Locklear, Willie
Locklear, Guss Locklear, Joedy Lock-
lear, McArn Locklear, Harrington
sL0ckleaF, Fuller Locklear, Albert
Locklear, Rufus Lockeny, Allen Low
rey, Raymon Lowrey, Ben Lowrey
Wander Lowrey, Calvin B. Lowrey
William Won Lowrey, Blake Lowrey
Arthur Mack, Henry Mack, Law
renee Maynor, James Melvin, Mar.
shall Melvin, William D. Murchison
Henry McGirt, James R. Mcleod
John A. Mcleod, Walter McLauren
Neill Mcmillan, James P. Mcmillan
Tom Mcmillan, Lewis Mcmillan, Ter.
ry Logan McNeill, Dennis McNeill
John Henry McNeill, James T. Nc
Rae, Jesse Oxendine, Clarence Ok
endine, Russell Oxendine, Ernest
Oxendine. Dock Oxendine, Locky Ok
endine, Robert Lee Oxendine, Johr
W. Oxendine, Richard Parker, Alfref
Paul, Prince Patterson, Zachary r
Patterson, William L. Prevatt, Hen
ry Prevatt, Ira G. Prevatt, Willie H
Parnell, Edwin Paul, Dudley Spau1d
! ing, George Evans Spauldlng, Mar
! tin l. Sanders, John Scott, Bemi!
Tew, Robert Woodell, George C
Woodell, Willie Wiiams, Jos Wearne
Robert F. Wilkins.
! Britts-94
Charlie l.. Anderson, Robert Ed
mund Britt, Hezzie Britt, Hezzi
), Britt, James A Britt, Marshall Britt
! Savage W. Britt, Norley f. Britt. Til
The Robesonian., 1917-06-14

kiah Baker, Thomas Fulton Baker,
Bruce Crayton Baker, Chas. Deems Ba-
ker, Branson Chavis, Pink Chavis,
Carter Kilgo Chavis, Lonnie Caulk,
Clarence Lonnie Cox, James C. Col
Inns, John Wesley Clark, Aiken Colt,
Sam Covington, Henry Jeston Davis,
Arch Monroe Davis, Alfred Davis,
Fark Davis, Duncan Sinclair Davis,
Lonnie Dial, Fletcher Lotion Dick
ems, Henry Dewitt, Edmund DeBer-
" -JohnJrnius cookery Robert Herman
Elwanger, James Erving, ,Alva Brown.
Floyd, F'@ltca Oliver Floyd, Worth
Floyd, Bar.ey Preston Floyd, Wal
ter Grady Floyd, Soggie Floyd, Fur
man Alex Floyd, Jurney Alex Floyd,
Memory Floyd, William Royal Floyd,
James Pitman Floyd, Harron o.
Floyd, Giles Edwin Floyd, Willie
French Floyd, June Floyd, Ilaac Jas.
Floyd, Jasper Floyd, Albert Floyd,
Raymond Floyd, Don Faulk, Ed
Faulk, Wade Faulk, Clayton Faux,
Marvin Faulk, William Furney, Am
brose Fillmore, Oden Ford, Curtis
Peacock Granthams Joseph Gordon
Grantham, Will Benjamin Griffin
Mem Griffin, Galloway Griffin,
James Dozier Gaddy, Joe Gaddy
Saute Crate, Ed Gray, Lee Coins, Da-
vid Mcfarland Coins, John Golden
Zeb George, June Gardner, Edward
Gaylord, James Abel Galloway, Red
den Gaskin, Don Harley, Lewis How.
The Robesonian., 1917-06-14

ard, Dennie Hammond, Eugene Hay.
nes, James Robert Herring, Luther
Monroe Huggi-s, Matthew Higgins.
Wesho Jordan Hamilton, Lem How
ell, Henry How. Mack Hcn. 7gwav
Larry Hill, DOCK Hill, Elmer Hede-
peth, Arthur Hedgpeth, Theodore
Hunt, Jimmie c. Hunt, Henry Hunt.
Lawrence Hunt, Griff Hunt Jr., Claud
Hunt, Anguish Hunt, Oscar Hunt,
Raymond Hunt, Brady Hunt, Rog-
er Kemp Ivey, Henry Leslie Ivey.
Edgar L@Hcelot 1vey, Ernest Gale In
man, lsley Inman, Tracy Inman, vii
liam lnman,, Wesley Jones, Henry
Jones, Frank Jones, Willie Jonesi
William Belton Jones, Phil Perry
Jones, Murphy Jacobs, Lonnie VIII
liam Jacobs, James Kelly Jacobs, Ho-
sey Jacobs, Fulton Frank Johnson,
Cohen johnson, Kelly Johnson, Cleve-
land Jay johnson, Hermon johnson,
Solomon Jackson, William Alex Jen-
klns,, James Knox Kyle, William
Lockhart Kyle, George Davis Kelly,
Otis Kittrell, Willie Lewis, Cur
The Robesonian., 1917-06-14

ME Lewis, Archie French Lewis, For
est O'Berry Lewis, Carson Earl Lew
5: Tonic Arthur Lee, W:.Tie Allen
lee, Marvin Lovett, Austin Lovett.
John Littler, Fred Tittles, Furnlan
,don, !aol5 Oswell Leg aett. Lu-
ther Locklear, Durham Rfpert Nit
chell, Ebert Gary Mitchell, Medwin
Leroy Mitchell, Fulton Mitchell.
Meade Harrison Mitchell. James Nit
shell, frank Mitchell, Charles James
Mitchell, James Ogle Minton, James
Mosley, Neill Morgan, Carson Moody,
Alexander Meares, Arthur Morbray.
James Monigo, Henry Macarthur, ST.
Continued on page
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11
Grand oPRY sAssIETY-l

GRAND oPRY SASSIETY.-I've.
been threatening to get this off my
stomach for a long while. It's short
and to the point, namely, your little
old Day Book is making hit with
me.
I haven't missed an issue since its
first publication. And let me tell you
something, old scout, it's good deal
like Cracker Jack, the more you read
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11


THE DAY BOOK IS ADLESS.-
1 have two questions 1 would like you
to answer in regards to The Day
Book. What was the date of the first
publication? Also a friend of mine
told me that after the first of the
year or soon after you intended to
run ads. 1 have been a reader and
have been a subscriber since it has
been published and would be very
much disappointed if it we're to have
ads. Wishing The Day Book pros
porous and most successful new
yeaF-IsabeI HooIey.
Cochran's AnsWer.-The first is
sue of The Day Book was published
Sept. %, 1911. l have no intention
of running advertisements. If can't
make The Day Book pay without
ads I'll probably kill it. raised the
price to 2 cents on Nov. 20, although
1 had gotten the increase in white
paper cost in August. At the end of
this month, when 1 can have a full
months circulation statement under
normal conditions, I will know
enough to decide whether Chicago
wants a free newspaper two cents
worth. Then I'll make a statement
of circulation and prospects. Chi
cago doesn't need mere newspaper
advertising mediums. Too many
now. What it needs, in my judgment,
more than anything else, is an adless
newspaper that is free to tell the
truth. But the fate of adIess jour-
nalism in Chicago is in the hands of
the people, where it ought to be. 1t
means much more to them than to
me. 1 am merely trying to serve
N. D. Cochran.
GRAND OPRY SASSIETY-I've-
been threatening to get this off my
L II 5
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11

vi cLllcLlllg Eg-fS SlllScLESO nv
THE REAL COST OF LIVING
Whenever the cost of living takes an
upward bound there always comes
forth a number Of false advisers, fad
dists or cranks, attempting to show
the working people how to live on
their meager wages and to grow fat
and rich, instead Of telling them the
honest truth and letting their dem
Onstrations show that the worker
must have. more wages in order to
meet the increased cost and to main
tain the standard of American citi-
zenship that is required of him. Re-
Gently one of these many demon
STATIONS was tried here in Chicago,
where the chief of the health dept
was demonstrating that he can pro-
vide one with food enough to satisfy
nature at a cost of 40 cents a day,
and some of the great daily papers
are applauding this act and offering
it as an example of economy.
Let us take this demonstration of
the health dept into the home of
the average American family or i've
persons and see what it would
amount to, and see how pleased the
average workingman's wife would
be to accept the 40 cents day to
feed her children. Forty cents a
head for family of five equals 50 a
day, or $3.50 year; that for food
alone. Now take the rent. Rents
have gone up like everything else
and the workingman can hardly get
a shack fit to live in for $25 a month
at the present time. That means
$500 more a year. Coal has gone
climbing up the same ladder, and if
we allow them six tons Of coal at $40
a ton, that is $50 more Then for
light, and gas for summer cooking
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-11

the more you want Your article1
about our corn-fed opera box holders
and opera subscribers makes me
wonder how much their grandpar-
ents subscribed to grand opera.
And if the squeal of hog wasn't
grand opera to their ears. Enlighten
me on this, as it will take load on
my one-by-twice think tank.-AI
Graham, 2049 Chicago 'AW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
CALOMEL DYNAM|TES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes into sour bile, making
you sick and you lose
a days work.

Calomel saIlvatcs, It's mercury.
Calomcl acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. when calomel comes into
contact with sour bile Il crashes into
Il. causing cTampirg ana nausea,
II YOU feel bilious. hCadachyi con-
stipated and all knocked out, Just go
10 your druggist and get "a 50.ccnt
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Ton", which
h a harmless vegetable substitute f"r
dangerous calomel Take % spoonful
and Il u doesn't star, your liver and
strRighten YOU up better ana quicker
than nasty calomcl and without maxi
ing you sick, you just go back ana get
your money,
II YOU take caiotuel today yoall be
sick and n~ausoated tomorrow besides.
u may aaliyato Won while if You take
Dodson's Liver Tone you viii wake
up feeling great, fun of ambition aud
ready Tor work or play. rs harm
less. pleasant and safe 10 give 60 chll-
drcn; they like H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
RIO GRANDE DRAINAGE.

Governor Lindsey when he affixed
his signature yesterday to the RIO
.Grande drainage bill. set In motion
me machinery that 81 goirg 10 ac-
eomplish wonders for this section ~
the state. There will be available. in
Gliding appropriations made by the
legislature and funds now on hand
derived from the sale of lands. sfi,5O9
10 be expended In making a survey
of the valley from B~ernaiillo 20
Socorro.
1t is estimated that there ARE ln
B~ernnlillo county at present between
| g 10000 and 10000 acres Of w~ateriogged
lands which are unfit for cultivation.
In addition 10 this land, much of
that now being cultivates Ia becomia {;
waterlogged and In course - time
VIII become unsuitable for farming or
lany other purposes. 50 In addition o.
reclhimine or making tilable thou
sands 81 acres now u~noccupied and
lylEg idle. land az present under cul-
ltlvation will be- benefited. This will
no, only enable farmers nov In Tho
VALLEY 20 increase their crop output
after the proper drainage system Is
Installed. but Tho reclaimed land viii
accommodate hundreds 81 new
settlcrs
M part Of the legislature appropria-
tion. or Of the funds derived from
land sales will be USED Ia carrying
out the actual york Of DRAINAGE
Money tor this purpose will he Oh.
tained by issuing bonds and the lano
benefited Will be- taxed TO bear the y
pense thereof
To Senator Kascman belongs mucl
of the credit FOR pushing this druin.
age measure through the Legislature
He wa an earnest supporter 81 thu
measure aud worked indefatlgably fol
it, passage. Too much praise canno
be- given him for the successful cut
mination Of this matter, one ~ erea
importance 70 the RIO Grande valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

annual report OF the commissioner OF
education. department OF the interior
Dr Small points uut that military
raining hun conceived offers "a pos
sibiiity Of unifying and ennobling the
now confused and ~dislointed activitits
In the field Of physical and moral dis
cipline. The physical and moral val
ues Of both gymnastics and athletics
are well understood. but both lack
comprehensive and unifying motive.
All systems OF gymnastics are iudivid-
ualistis. Their appeal h. 10 the desire
Of the individual for physical perfec-
ton. Competition is narrowly indt-
viduaiisto. systems OF athletics are
mostly based uIron group competitions,
and IL properly managed are very
valuable. not only FOR. physical de-
Ivelopment bur also for training In tho
very fundamentals Of social morality.
But the philosophy OF athletic- is the
philosophy Of play and the philosophy
of play is the philosophy OF Instinct.
a philosophy that is % compreheu-
siye enough TO serve as "a sole basis ot
physical and moral education, Mill
tary training right, conceived tn-
cludcs these motives and subordinatcs
them TO the ideal 81 patriotism
The report describes aud disgusse.
the ~so-called Wyoming plan origi-
mated By Capt r Il steever G. : \.
| outlines the plans 81 the Sew Yosl
| military commission 90 relation g
| physical training. and analyses th.
relation 81 military training 60 schoo.
organization. concluding that mill.
tary training iu tho strict and tochui.
cal sense Will not be- erafted upon th'
schools. but military training leo tho
sense Of "a comprehensive pr"rrnu
for physical, moral, and civic cduca.
ton IN which some appropriate mili'
tary affairs may DE included is hkcl.
TO find its way int AN schools
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

Timer. Irc t.m,. rhcu 49,, feel that
we are iu.t al. good 80 rich folks. and
There ore t.l, when wo don't you
knuW v, ar, paving cash Tor every
thing. and ~aIuIIg afternoon We
had uul, 3D. d.u.. 'pr she had some
bark-r.,d peas and she said that
with bacon FOO Goods Iu them aud with
SOM, pu.iru,. She could nN % fairly
good SUNDAY DINNER. We told Chris
'iN' '' Iu' Gown Zoo 'n' N'''' '""
"''."
H'. N'' N''lh '' P''''''' ''" w l''
"h." '"'. .'.'" wa, ''' p'''v 10
NJ" '" '"' "'''' y"
''i"I' she N'NI" 'NN TOT % "''N''
worm '' Gunner. w. P"' VI, ''
h'' 'l' went '' '"' ''''' ]" W.
'''I' h'.' '''' ''.'' .n INV wv"
H'r 1911. -''II.' .H ever ,"'hT WIN
h''' '''n 'I' ''-N' ""' w. 800
ih'l' 'iu h''i' '''h ''lNA "l"''
'"'HtN -i'.' ''nl- ''i'h "' p'l't''
and iH' ike HI.i $50 appreciate" "'N
christine ''I'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

notwithstanding the fact that the
definite decision Of President Wilson
to arm merchant vessels In order that
they may protect themselves againsf
German submarine raiders has
brought the United States a step near
er to war. the business interests OF
h country are showing little or no
concern in the tense situation. they
are deeply Interested. 81 course. and
the expression OF opinion shows that
n country viii stand unsilnchingiy
back OF the president in his announced
purpose to see that American mer-
ehaniment are armed for defense.
But IL ~ evident from the n In
which business IL going forward that
no war disasters such as have come
TO the nations Of Europe are expected
in this country.
The New York stock market. which
Is generally regarded as an accurate
barometer 81 business and financial
sentiment in the United States. devel-
oped renewed strength and activity
a. soon AZ the policy OF the admins
tratlon became known and prices
continued To- strengthen even afte-
the extra session u mgr was call
ed.
I, may sound strange To the lay
men that stocks should advance when
the prospects are good for the United
States 10 become involved in war. The
explanation. however. II found In the
fact hat the United States govern
ment will. In that event. become a
large purchaser " war SupplisA and
az the same time munitions will
more freely to Europe with the
Am>rican government assisting In the
protection Of ocean trade. Along with
this expectation Of stimulus H. the
confident 1elief tina the war canno7
fearn Asnerican shores there nm be
no Invasion and destruction OF prop
erty by the enemy, so Americans feel
secure from the real disasters OF war.
Bank ciearsngs Sor the entire coun-
try last week were 2s.f per cent great
er than a year ago The figures Show
how strong the activity In business Is
maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
rnE 1 q

\ Governor Lindsey. who has before
lhim the bm passed by ms Legislature
aushorizsng che appointing Of a bound
airy commission to handle the New
M~exlco-Texas ana the New Mexico
Colorado controversy and appropriate
ing $4,000 to be expended bg the COM
mission Tor the purpose of employing
counsel In the cases and $4,000 for
cost OF printing the rerord In the
Texas suit. will make no mistnk Ike "
he vetoes the bill. OF all portions OF Il
except the item Of $4,000 for printing.
This later item Is a legitimate expend-
iture. as the ~record-that Is the tea
Itimony In the suit. various maps and
other data pertaining TO the contro-
versy must be prepared in printed
form for submission 10 the supreme
court.
The bill. IN the first place. a It's
inception In the minds OF a few who
expected 60 either profit themselves
by enjoying some of the emoluments
which It's passage would make avail
able. or who had friends who expected
to be underneath the plum tree when
1t was haken and thus be In a posi-
tion to partake OF and smack their iips
over the luscious fruit that fell with
In their reach. In the second place.
In order To- ee; some important legis-
'lation through IL was necessary to pass
1.-THE boundary bill. as the word had
been passed down the line. Il h said.
that a certain element would block
everything unless this measure was
put through. The bill as originally
passed was 80 obnoxious that Cover
nor Lindsey. Il II said. made 1t known
that he would veto Il IL IL came to
I him In ths, form. II was then re-
vised slightly. but still has no under
gone enough pruning to make II a
satisfactory measure.
Attorney General Patton states that
practically all the evidence in the ease
has been taken This Information was
! given him BY former Attorney Gen.
eral Clancy. There il nothing for n
boundary commission To do. neither
IL there any work To be performed by
counsel that cannot be handled by the
lauosney generals office. All that re-
mains to. he done now IL to prepare
the case and present 81 before the SUI
preme court. The governor has tho
authority under cur constitution to
veto any part or parts. item or items.
Wherefore. Governor Lindsey. In the
name Of the people az New Mexico who
ARE opposed to taking s25. 900 cut u
the state treasury merely for the
purpose Of rewarding a few politicians
use the power conferred upon YOU and
veto the entire bill except that portion
appropria,ing $4,000 to cover the cost
lof printing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
The Scrap Book


There's oniy one thinr left Co. d.
When winds blow cold aud skies are
blue.
And distant wuods are haas gray.
And that's 10 simply gu away,
Close up your desk and leave 10 fiat
And go away from an of that.
To where broEn roads arr winding
down
Far Mills into the ioWluud ways
And merge INTO the distant hazr
The heldlarks now from yellow
threats.
send o'er brown nelds thc'r two sweet
Ana cali ana Iih ana cali and cau
And cay sptresf ncr castle hal.
can hold the soul which wakes and
hears
That poignant Gals across ,uc years
From fields he gsed Go love and huuN
The can has come and be- must so.
Must put all work and duN ls
And fare uut iaI beneath b. skt
! think when comrs the autumn c.'i
And HORSES rest within the -tull
After the harvest home % COWS
Chewing their cuds stand halt
udrowsc
Where golden sunbcams tall and rest
ON autumn bare and c1aNin- breast
And an the fields are bare Hud brown
And woods are hazy far irpu town
Then the man who D. not % c.od
n seems 90 mo. draws near tO God
Judd Mortimer Lewis u th, il"u-.
tom Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

their country and made them de-
pendent upon charity. Now he adopts
ia method which IL calculated to stop
an relief work. at least so Jar as the
United states is concerned. And this
four-fiusher who has bathed Europe
In blood Is the eeezer who. II his pub
lie n~,terances from time to time arn
TO be taken seriously, actually thinks
that the Almighty h a member o. the
Imperial household and II lending His
aid 20 the cause ~ Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
PRESIDENT ms rurn OFFICES

\ c'Osr I1nsc Wow ~ rTI.Td'Ul
wilson az Vork would show that ho
has four private oihc,-
Sur.cti, ss,akIns b.. Ga. lur
taken ind, confederation that ID brain
worker bedroom also I oua Of u.s
prI.tta office. un tho theory chat th,
buuau MIND sometimes SOLVE. some
~ 4. most p,rpl.y.pe ou~,.fiou. u
M, .,il small bours of tnr ni-hi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
WITHDRAWAL OF BELGIAN
RELIEF.

The announcement that American
participation In Belgian relief prob
ably will be Withdrawn shortly is the
most dist. essing news that has been
given TO the public for a long time.
but that the step. as much az we re-
grct 10 take Il. has been found nee
essary in view Of Germany's evident
intention 10 not guarantee the safety
81 relief ships. can hardly be doubted,
Therefore. the United states deems It
prudent to quit loading ships with
foodstuffs for the starving Belgians
only 10 have the vessels torpcdoed ana
.heir contents destroyed.
The case Of the Storstadi IN the one
that caused the United States 10 reach
HE decision. The Storstadt was
loaded with food intended To alleviate
tho pangs Of hunger Of the Belgians.
4 few days ago the vessel, while on
her mission Of mercy. wa'
shclied bs q German submarine. The
Storstadi hoisied anmis;akabie signs
to indicate her errsnd. Notwithstand-
ing this. the vessel was torpedoeo
without warning. The storstadt wat
not armed.
Germany undoubtedly H. trying q
break up the relief work. and OF
course there seems to be nothing lefi
for the United states to do under IN,
gtrrrH Raa moo NraAT .. aNaTnnVfnHHs
f~orVardlne supplies TO the citizens a
that piueky little country. II is hopes
Of course. that some "a nut " th'
difficulty may be found But Il Ger
many has SO little regard for the SUI.
ferings ~ the survivors 81 the country
which she brought to It's present de
plorabie condition rs To destroy food.
s;uffs intended Tor the relief OF thos'
people. there seems 20 bs no othc.
course for the United states to pur'
sue than the one she propose q
adopt. To continue starting ship
loaded With supplies 10 Belgium, only
10 have the icssels and their cargoe'
destroyed by M kaiser's U-boats
would be the heisht Of folly
The kaiser apparently h not sit4s'
fled with having made . charne
house cut OF Belgium Those whom
his shells did not kin he now want
left 10 starve. People who woul'
gladly contribute 70 relieve these sui
ferings are denied the risht 10 do -
The Belgium people-unless IL mss
he Ia the resistance which they -
tered xhen the kaiser proposed e
march aerozs their country 10 paris-
are no responsible for their present
plight The War Lord has devastated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14
GINEHNL REJOICING

Whats the enthusiasm o." asked
the stranger Boo Crimson Gulch
We're ccleigatu Bronchu Bob~
back-lde replied Three Finger
sam.
"Nh, Huuld ih1t ue an occasion
of municipal IuN
'Eup was elected sheriff nu the
]prphibitiou ticket From the WASH
lugtuu star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-14

German crown prince carried
French positions near lie Mort Homme
hill
Italians made heavy infantry at
tarks along the l~uuzo river front aud
claimed capture OF two strongly fOr'i-
fled positions.
Grand Admiral Won Tirplt2 forced
to resigned ON account " Germants
controversy with tho United States In
regard 20 submarine warfare. the
principles Of which he conceived.