davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
QUAKER DRAFTEES DO NOT
WANT ACTUAL FIGHTING

NewS-Timcs Special Service:
RICHMOND. Ind. Sept "a. -
Members of the Quaker church who
have registered and are subject to
military service, met Saturday 10
discuss steps to have members Of
the church relieved from actual
fighting service and transferred to
work behind the lines. The meeting
was held in connection with the In
diana yearly meeting, now in ses-
sion here. Tom Jones, field secre-
tary of the Young Friends board.
delivered the main address Of the
session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
WANT FOOTBALL GAMES.

The MylertOwn and Vernon foot
ball teams played a tie game at the
Oliver field Sunday afternoon. the
score being 5 TO g. The Mylertown
team would like TO arrange games
with any team averaging 12O pounds
especially the Bau-Bands of Misha-
waka. Call Home phone 7109. be
tween 6 and o'clock in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
SHOOTS AT MAN: HITS
14-YEAR-0LD GIRL

News Times Special Service.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Sept. "a
Following family quarrel Vito
Capodiro fired shot from a re-
volver at Jacob Williams and the
bullet lodged in the spine Of Judith,
Williams 14-year-Old daughter. The
girl is dying at a hospital here.
Capodiro. who was rescued from
mob by the police, declares he
tried 10 kill Williams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
WAR TAX BILL
ALMOST READY
Compromise Proposal Reach
ed on Excess Profits and
Exemptions.

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a sun
day session Of the senate and the
house conferees on the war tax bill
resulted in the drafting of a com
promise proposal on excess profits
rates and exemptions which may
lead 10 a report within a few days
Details OF the proposal We're not
made public but it came from house
cunfeTees, who have held out for
higher rates 5han those proposed
by the senate and il understood 10
provide for important concessions
10y both sides The senate II emheIs
considered the question i'm separate
session and decided 10 weigh it over
light and report their conclusions
Monday
With the excess protts section
disposed of. completion of the re-
port will be comparatively sim
pie matter. Exemption Of all con-
triLutions TO charitable and educa-
tonal institutions from the income
tax was ore of the most important
taken today This viii effect almost
every COLLEGE and foundation in the
country.
Congress begins Monday what
members hope is their home stretch
in a race toward adjournment Re
SUITS Of the week probably will de
termine whether the special war
session can end as is the general aim
and understanding, between oct 3
and u.
IIurryinK To Get Through.
Both houses are having difficulty
IN keeping a quorum for the final
cleanup despite the congestion OF
important legislation. so the leaders
are most anxious TO hurry their pro
gram through.
Money bills arc the center Of in
terest During the last week con
gress sent the S11,52S, 900, 600 bond
bill to the president. Monday con
ferees hope to agree finally on the
two and a half billion dollar war tax
bill, and the senate appropriations
committee meets TO approve in
creasing the seven billion dollar wa
deficiency appropriation measure
between $500, 00O,0 900 and $500. 200.
600 Prompt enactment of the lat
ter is expected, but disagreement on
the tax bill all leaders agree. would
disrupt all adjournment plans.
Stirred into a storm of resentment
over disclosure of German attempts
to influence congress, members OF
/ both senate and house are consid-
erlng whether an investigation
shall be ordered Sentiment for ar
| inquiry is stronger in the house than
| in the senate, but leaders on both
sides generally regard one as un-
/ necessary.
The conference report on the adj
ninistration trading with the enemy
bill containing a new provision in
serted by the COnferees for censor
ship OF all foreign communications
which neither house has considered
before, will be taken up in the sen
ate Monday IL may be the vehicle
for discussion of German intrigue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
OUR OWN INDIANA
News Times Special Service:
RI-SHNII L 4. A rnrr..r.

News Times Special Service:
RUSHNlLLE.-A person cannot
recover on a check two years old.
according TO a ruling made i'm a
local justice court here. The check
was carried two years before an
attempt was made TO cash. Jus
tice Newhouse. in making his ruI-
ing. said any man who carries a
check that long should lose.
SHELBYNILLE William F.
Hinchman didn't take bath in 10
months according TO the divorce
complaint filed by his wife.
NCNCIE. - Samuel Schwartz. a
native Of Germany and a shoe
merchant here has offered shoes
for life" 10 the first Delaware county
young men who viii get the kaiser.
who married John Phipps. her
father-in-law after his son, her
frs: husband, died. has been granted
a divorce.
INDIANAPOLIS. Miss Mary
Jane Reid is ticket taker at keith
tNcater here. She took a mans
job. The war made the opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
BOBBY BYRNE CANNED.

CHICAGO. Sept "a - Bobby
Byrne. infelder for the Chicago club
OF the American league, was uncon-
ditionally released Sunday, it was
announced at the American league
park here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
More Trouble

PETROGRAD. Sept. 24.-The
Korniloff mystery, arising out of
the recent revolt. has developed
dimensions which threatened the
existence OF the cabinet, particu-
larlv the position of Premier
Kerensky The newspapers rep
resenting the Left and Right par
ties demand an explanation from
the government. while the Boil
sheviki organs openly accuse the
premier OF being in "A conspiracy
with Kornilon Ito crush the Pc
trograd proletariat and the work
mems and soldiers delegates.
4 serious indication OF trouble is
that the Bolsheviki group in the
bureau Of the central workmen's
and soldiers delegates has car
ried by an overwhelming major
ity a resolution demanding an
explanation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
GIANTS lose FyHIBTTTON.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept 24-The
New York Nationals were defeated
by the Columbus American associa-
ton baseball team here Sunday. %
, in an exhibition game
New York . 100 900 100
Columbus 80 003 0O1 00*-4
Tesreau. Smith and Gibson; On
slow; George and O'FarreD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR PILLS.

CHICAGO, sept. 24.-Philadelphia
made il five straight from Chicago
by winning a double-header Sunday.
4 to / and II TO 4, and as "A result
prevented the New York club from
clinching the pennant. Had the Wis
itors lost one game the race would
have been over. In the first game
Alexander was in fine form and had
little trouble holding the locals
safe. while his teammates punched
hits off Douglas and won easily. Ii
was Alexander's 29th victory In
the second game the visitors batted
three OF Chicago's pitchers hard
and this assault, coupled with loose
fielding. made it easy for Fittery.
Score:
First game:
Philadelphia .O1O O12 OO0-4 ?
Chicago .......OO1 600 OO0-1 O
Alexander and Killifer; Douglas
Prendergast and Dilhoefer, Elliott.
Second game:
Philadelphia .031 331 OOO-11 10 I
Chicago 100 10 100 { 10 !
Fittery and Adams; Carter. AID
ridge. Prendergast, Weaver and Ell
lott, Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
BASEBALL DOPE;


NEW YORK. Sept. 24-The
weeks record in each major league
OF games won and lost. with runs
hits and errors, including the games
Of Saturday. Sept. p. follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

Miss Elaine Rosenthal. the youth
full golfer. who Is one Of the stars
who PLAYED i'm the women's western
golf championship tournament at
the Flossn ore Country club. Chi
cago. She was defeated in the finals
by the almost impossible golf Of
her opponent. Miss Rosenthal re-
Gently gave an exhibition on the
Chain-o'-L Lakes course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
BRAVES AND CARDS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 24.-Boston
closed its last series of the season
by dividing a dOuble-header with
St Louis Sunday. St. Louis won the
first game, IL TO 3, and Boston took
the second. Z to /. Score:
First game:
Boston ......OO4 Dol 600 > 6 l
St Louis ....001 Ell All 13 /
Barnes. Scott and Tragresser;
Goodwin, Horstman, Ames and Sny-
der
Second game:
Boston .......005 O01 100 10 q
st. Louis 900 600 100 /
Hughes and Meyers; Watson
Horstman, Packard, May, Hit and
Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
AMERICAS LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League
games PLAYED.

National League.
Brooklyn, 80; Cincinnati. 2-6
Philadelphia. 5-I1; Chicago. -
St Louis. Ill; Boston. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24

John Collins of the Chicago White
Sox will patrol right field for the
Sox in the coming worlds series
with the Giants. Collins came to
the White Sox from Connie Mack's
championship combination of 1873
II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
THE MELTING PoT

FFrom l.eSlie'S.1
Some mechanics Of the Charlestown
navy yard are now receiving wages
Of tf00 a week.
The limitation on the supply ~
aga threatens To bankrupt the can
dy and soda Mater business OF drug
gists
\ Maryland woman first learned
that the United States was az war
when asked to buy q liberty bond.
The Pennsylvania vsilroud states
thai shippers coul1 save t2.e0p. DU0 a
year by more carefully packing
freight.
Twentv-seVcn South Dakota social
lists have been convicted of violating
the spy law and interfering with the
draft
\ Chicago woman recently died
pcnniless lu t home for the destitute
founded by her husband
\ Massachusetts farmer says that
milk would cost 81 cents "a quart II
FARMERS received the wages paid 20
plumbers
Under e new law. national banks
VIII have the right to issue large num-
beers Of 81 ana 3 bills al % cost 81
about 2 cents Il BIN
Major Henry T.. HiRrinsou othc
Boston nnancirri in 10 recent liberty
bond speech. said that Americans
would either buy bonds now or
crutch-s and collins later
\ 4. per cent increase in r]ailroti
freight rates would make an addi-
tion uf only als cents "a week 10 the
household sNppus, Of q family of five
persons
Dr N|utuiucttc Eonikow At the
Boston school OF social science, re-
cent, implied that first love * not
apt to Dee lasting and urged marriage
founded ON suror love
japanese export. OF hosiery and
emitted underwear during the last
three wears have increased goo per
cent with vapc on"-third IA" scale
in IN, United States \ real yellow
perth
when % North Dakota branch OF
th" REQ Cross found itself without
wool Tor knitting. - member shear.
ed the wool from their " sheep.
cnrted anil spun o. aud the knitting
BE- proceeding as usual
The superintendent 81 instruction of
oregon lists as the ten virtues q" he
taught Zoo oregon pupils. Honesty
ruthruIu.-s cleanliness obedience
respect courtesy patriotism EIud.
a-.s industry and ~puuctualitN
Mrs Katheriu" Lent stevenson.
president 81 the M5s%sachusot'e " g.
r. O.. says that the khaki uniform
constitute. a new yellow peril because
az 10, fascination o. cNcrts CON young.
uupoi-cd girls
Let the people rule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
The Scrap Book
Tur STAR spsNGi.rp RAINIER.

ttE EtEhh 0fHt''hffab htNNtHNs
In the face OF the sun are great thun-
dcrbolts hurled,
And the storm clouds have shut
out it, light:
hut a rainbow OF promise now shines
ON the world.
And the universe thrills at the
sight
IT'S the flag ~ our Union. the red.
white and blue.
our star Spangled B-anner--our
pride.
Fair symbol u all tina, is noble and
true.
Flung over our continent wide.
rlunr gu, tn il glory over lane and
o~'r sea.
with a message from God in each
star.
And a glorious promise of peace yet
to be
In the futtering folds OF each bar.
q Rainbow Of Promise. bright I'm.
blem os ,pe
Fair flag of each cause that is
Just:
No longer In doubt or In darkness
We Erope-
In the sta spanglcd Banner We
trust
Ella Wheeler WILCOX
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

Aftorward. from the silence In the
place / felt assured. II seemed like I
was receiving the close attention OF
such ~ the audience os had remained.
But I was hardly prepared for what
developed when I finally concluded
and the lights were turned on. There
was only one person left In the haii.
A lady was sitting quietly In the center
VI the house. and I thought Il would
be appropriate Tor me to tell her hu'y
much 7 appreciated her courtesy ia
sticking u out with me. ! started
down the aisle toward her. but | did
not stop she had her eyes closed an ;
was humming softly as she rocked
slightly to aud fro-she WAS complete.
~ cnErossed In nursing her baby.
Doubtless the work In the schools
was the most agreeable To the average
speaker. The teachers always lead "a
patriotic service. and they used their
Influence with the children tn pave the
way into the confidence OF each FAM
uN Thousands upon thousands OF tho
little people who are to hc the future
owners of America were assembled
to hear explanations about the Liherf,
loan q what It means for their well
fare. both now and hereafter. They
were quick To realize the simple truth
that this money was lsring raised. not
alone for IN, protection Of the present
generation of Americans but to guur-
autee them the same advantages ~
liberty that their elders have criuyed
before them. Whine asked To- pledg,
themselves to work for the loan thcv
answered with a Whoop aud father
know mo- peace from little Willie ar
sister Susie uptil the famil, name haa
been entered un the long roll ~ honor
The real secret ~ the overwhelming
success 90 the sccoud Liberty loan
was that the mdsterful campaign Of
publicity reached, the understanding
and ~~ympathicS or the people To- such
an extent that 30 became cV%crybtdN's
business. while the sum Of money
raised wa- % ,cri,abic avalanche II
wealth greatly uutStripipnE anything
~ the kind ever known In the world
before, the uoiatlou ~ this loan has
"a value that can not be measured bS
tons uf gold or bales Of currency II
mean that America Is aroused. that
nur pcupi" 1rr becoming aware OF the
great danger that really threatens
them and their free institutions. thgi
the VIII become more and moro unit
"a end cousccrUted Go the task - pre-.
serving for themselyc- N posierI's
the priceless rights ~ freedom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
TUBERCULOSIS.

Since the advent OF time o have
inhabited this sphere. the greatest
curse that has ever afflicted the hu-
man race Seated on the Whit
Horse like a spectre IN the night
sowing destruction. d%esoiation and
death. and renping the harvest of lives
In unmerciful fury, collecting an ex-
orbitant bloody toll iron civilization
for its sins. Indifference neglect aud
Ignorance.
For Thousands ~ wears. haunted o,
your an ,ci,ies. your crimes and de-
predations-by the millions OF homes
you la desecrlted and wrecked
the millions Of lives you have de-
stroyed--the sickness. suffering. mga-
cry and woe-the enormous econom c
losses you have ~causcd--the thousands
OF helpless children. whom In your
madness because YOU couid not de-.
stroy you cruelty crippled almost be.
youd human resemblance. crushing
their little bodies into twisted. dis
toried. misshapen heaps OF Lying
fiesh-a mockinR likeness Of man
whom God created In his own Imaec
Men have stood in abject terror be-
fore you discouraged and asssiled Icy
doubt and fear. hafred and mystined
hy Your evaSiyrhesS-cowcd and hor-
rified by your frightfulness. u never
wholly resigned to their fate. ever
hopeful working. praying. cropping in
the darkness with faces toward Tho
east, looking iongingly for the coming
81 the new day when YOU shall Do.
bsnished from the universe forever.
Science, The Herald Of Light pro-
claims the new dss al hand. Tor with
IN the last quarter ~ the century they
have track YOU 20 your lair ana
dragged YOU forth bringing Sou % tu.
long delayed dsr 90 judgment.
You have been tried. sentenced AMI
convicted aud mus, go the way II sI
~preteniapie disease and wrong g.,
society at last has been awakened io
a realization Of ~ responsibility ana
through the sale Of the Red Gross Sea-
BE- waging q relentless warfare aFuiust
yon, battling against The cause and
effect relieving distress and suffcrirg
teaching the gospel of prevention iu s
mighty educational campaign through
% the land aud no longer vii tho
conditions that have mode your sa-
istence possible bee tolerated 600 any
enlightened community
No longer con sou hide a Che dsr..
u~nfathomod reccssss ~ a., cave rI
ignorance. nor behind the cloke Of
aYarice and greed. TOR boz ilfh or art
in the sweaishup and mul-,hc publ.
drinking cup soda fountain rIa
food or unclean houses and ,oF
doom. the closing ~ the last chapter
81 your mad career awaits only the
complete enlightenment Of an cIl-se
the final indignant umrisfug ana zone
sequcnt rali,iug tp the colors FOR tine
Red Cross Seal has been attached 90
your death Warrant. IN Hoe Signo'
Nincss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

hesitate go impose un tho.r dear
a%vunuculor relative n occasion offered
and 10 stay ava, from home until
their Insurance had bcen collected
and spent u o., Tor such cases as these
that Uncle sam is Toured go hc pre-
pared.
A. the time this article was written
however mo- such ease had oven boon
suspected only two ship, have been
sunk with loss ~ llrr since M, law
went into effect one uf these Tho
Konslu sans .u seven minutes with
the loss OF -four men. Insured for a
total of .ou. and there Is no quca
tiou as 'o their fate The other
steamer fhg Nuutprn was turpcdncd
in broad dty.Ight and sank iN ono
minute
iu~urJu,, be- -..wUuI-ur, % s mot
lor 90 the memory ~ u,u who NIGH
for-ef or u, unwilling But 10 IL No.
a gift luu', sam consider thai
shipovucr- who are getting rl.h out
of the enormous froIght rates 'hcv oro
charging uw, something 'o the fumi-
lio- ~ tho W'u who du the work Tor
them when these men lr, '-.upporod
ud ien Iu a., llr,h
Tho Law provides tina 10 the owNo-a
N amy vessel 'roErrsIur the war zone
fri 'o insure 'h, master. Officers. and
crew bcfur, rho ship gur. o. sea fh.
secretary 90 %, ~'r,l-ur, may take
out insurance '"r them H.'h fNr Hu-
4.H ..4 #.L ..I ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
PROVERBS AND PHRASES.

A certain dignity % manners Is abb
solutely necessary 4 make even thv
most valuable character either re-
spcoted or respectable IN h world
Lord Chesterfield.
\ = y !.
Practice yourself. foR heavens sake.
in little thing; and thence proceed
q greater-Epictetus.
4 * * y
Where necessity ends. desire and
curiosity begin. no sonner are We SUP
piled with everything natgie can de-
Iaand. than we sit down to contriVe
artificial appetites-Johnscn.
4. \. = z
Heredity bondsmen, know We not
Who would be free themselves must
strike the blow Byron.
= = =. =
Freedom OF religion, freedom % tina
press. freedom OF enc person under
protection Of the habeaz corpus
Thomas jefferson.
= * Il !,
The more numerous the obstacles
which are surmountcd by the Will. the
stronger the viii becomes. II Is for
this reason that Christ has exalted
poverty and suffering-Eliphas Levi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

denness and intensity uf n tidal wnvc.
has begun 60 ebh It, high water
mark has hce reached Like the tide
a could q remain always at that
point The b was inevitable. IL
has already begun N yet Il h Slow
Just as he recession Of Il tide II at
first almost impcrceptiblc. but the
ebh FLOW has begun. II " ours and
our allies to follow that ehh stead
ily and resistlessly, until II has
reached b low water mark. And
have reached It's lowest point. then
viii he the time to mako charts
which may serve through future gem
c%rutions as guides hv which the ma
lions OF the earth MAJ pilot their
ships ~ state In safety and security
And not before ~ ~ Windsor. In
the December Popular Mechanics
Ma uzine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21


s'''' Nn. Il-NN h'- 'Il' "" h.
H'" W'''n". ''''' "I '"o'N or OBJ.
n -','''' 'l't' "' '~""'o''"" "'''
'''' '",' "' wa. ''''' ,"'N' u'''.'
=. '" "'l" n''' sun" "'-
$500" '"'' 49, ~" '"' '''', '"'"'
'," ''" " n' """'" "'.'
''''." '"'
T" Nv
''"' ."''"' ~ W M
'
wv" '',"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
m, SAM No ~

Sir Henry oliver has "a fund %
good Scotch stories lie tells one con
corning q certain deadlc whose duty
II was 90 show some visitors over the
ruin OF an old abbey somewhere he
youd the Tweed ON one occasion
"a woman at the tlosc of the inspec-
ton, merely thanked the bcadle. az
she went out Of the gate, and he
remarked: "Wefl my Teddy. when ye
gang hame, II ye fin GOT hat We have
lost your purse We maun rccollcct that
We hav'na had Il GOT here Chris
tiau Science Monitor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21


p''f'' "'
i"rself on tha' Issue nat th' ram
leNe cabinet fell.
q Clemeneeau a. 20 years V'"' ne
- sometimes refeffcd TO Is more VI "
obstructive thah a CONSTRUCTIVE s'''e
maj and II repnted 10 ave uPs''
nearly . score 81 cao'ne's' ife nus ne'"
no m'nis'erhi posts ~ recent years
deNot'ns h'msei' largely 70 ms h'"s
paper rhsn"'"e' N"''"
mas eeen suspehaea Se'e'"' '"'s We
cause 81 ms pHuas 'i''iN'" " j"
government
Siemehoea" spent TOUT F'"'s !" wv"
ln''ed STATES no "1s "'rr'e" ~
New i"rk '" WIS M"rS RUNNER va
S~p''hei'''"' MosS' ~ ""''" was NV
a y one n Nine. 'iemeheeeo
obtained a ai'"teo sV'e'"' years N''e'
ms FORMER premier no" returning
70 power claims the o's''ne'i"h 'i
having toueht more anels man aus
man M frfhee ms place IN hur"Pe'h
Poh'ies mas Deeh uh'nue ana "s !"
HuehVe TOT more thah t"rtN years mas
prrm'"'eu a." FRANCE
ne was e"i'eo 10 FORM the e'o'h''
~ ''Vo ana We remained al It's "''"
10y '"ce 'e"'S !" "c "cH"'"'
~'nanses "' rf'"o" p"''''0s wa "
ar"eu ~ ''"a'N'0'e ,""' nc '''''
"Fs power ," '"e' "' "'P' q" u"
~ :" '"S ''"" N"'" p"
n'N' h''n's'e''a' 'r's'S " i'V'
N'e"'"'e"u o"e sre"' '"''o
'""'e" many s'"S 'so "
> I" "''""'e p'eS'"e"' W WV r''"'"
'epuD'ie' A'h"ush inns was NOT re"
@eo' ne mas 'reaueh''F oeeh h''''o -
MASTER OF r'o"o''
'''"e"'eaN oesi" :" '"Ne pa'' d"
~ " u"
' VI '''" nv ""S MY" Vi "'
' an" a. 0"'' u
'ouNe" """ Tue 'e'"'"s i'V
~ '"' "N p" 90 '""
'' u.s. ~ 'PP''N ""
W ''V" u"
e' VI '"V '"'N municipal
IVY ~ ~ N
" ~ W
"e' j" 'e "' '"''' '
~Du UO'
p" ~
u "nt supreme ''h''No " ."e ''"
:" NV F"' y" -"
NV II y"
~ '"''"
' w "N" =" '"i'' T" II"
P u"S VI " '''"''
' Hi f" "N ''P
~
aim Nv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
VIVID Description.

4 county paper contains this para
graph in regard - a local wedding
The bride wore a lizard green
silk, on whose cheek blossomcd the
flush Of dawning womanhood Co.,
Christian Register
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
GEoHGEs CLEMENCE,r.

France has q wiolder of the 'b.s
arch too, Ia the person ~ 6e"rses
Clemenecau who has iust b,en called
20 form q new French cabinet. Fof
many years lac va one % the most
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21

Every day HERALD wANrs ADS
find help; secure positions: sell articles
no longer needed rent houses, flats,
apartments stores and real estate; find
the lost; sell houses, lets aad farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-21
pHDTIC UNCLE SANS
SFA SkIRNISliI-IlS.

rs the Hon L. = Row,
Assistant Secretary uf the
Treasury