davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

it is hardly conceivable tla thag
would send all our boy- to soutuurn
canton~enta 20 spend the hot }tonhs
OF The @"ar in drilling for ,hc cold
trenches of northern France. whore
thcy viii be shipped later IN The year
Conscripiona are supposed to Ne
based upon the registration The
population Is fixed at q figure ten
times the number shown in The rees.
trellon How this coald be construed
a. to reduce The population IN tne
Soul1 and to lncreascit over .0on 000-
900 IN the North. is something hat
mas not been figured out aud IA one
tning the Democratic administration
VIII have to answer for In the culture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

Give children fruit to eat between
meals instead ~ crackers (Which ar,
hard 70 discsU and sweet cakes Fruit
supply the uccIod mineral element tor
the health of the body.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

NoT7: This 'ARuricp is adapted
especially for kidney complaints and
diseases arising from disorders Of the
kidneys and bladder, such SIS backache,
weak back, rheumatism, dropsy, con-
sestion Of the kidneys, inflammation
Q. the bladder, scalding urine and
urinary troubles. The physicians and
specialists at Pr. Pierce's great Institu-
ten, at Buffalo, N. y, have thoroughly
sested this prescription and have been
with one accord successful in eradlcat-
ing these troubles, and in most eases
absolutely curing the diseased kidneys.
Patients having once used oAnuric
at Dr, Pierce's InyaIids' Hotel, have re-
peatedly sent back Tor more. Such a
demand has been created that Dr.. Pierce
has decided to put 0Anurico in the drug
ssores Of this country, in a ready-to-use
form. If not obtGinable aend one dime
by mail to DR.. Pierce for trial package
or % cents Tor full treatment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

DR.. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery
Is blood cleanser and Alternative that
starts the liver and stomach into vigorous
action. 1t thus assists the body To make
rich, red blood, which feeds the heart,
nerves, brain and organs OF the body.
You iee' clean, strong and strenuous.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
CHICAGO MARKETS

NWtl"01 ~, july ~, W..
Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader-Jourual by w. T.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade MoIonoy Building Phone 1Oil
Correspondent Lamsop Bros G Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

To make mutton juicy and tender
spread little Fat over It and drodse
it with -four ten minutes before put
ting it in the oven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30
MAY HAVE TO SWELL
DRAFT LIST TO FILL
QUOTA OF District


: LOCAL BOARDS ARE INSTRUCT
=r Tn .oyANcF DRAWING I'm
= - .,....
aEN Are SECURED.
WASHINGTON BE- t' d"'. R 'S
-r-ul. ol Indications oi tra probable
bier rar.-3rara af axamut.ons. local
........ ,,.,t. +. a-. ,rc4..,.i
.,l., ,..,r.t., ........,,ot. RI, call c,,. ..,.
,a aaa .ioa ~ iAa P't cent. "!i a's
summoned
11ss f~-t e7U far ah4siaal e&amfHa
.... g.. ~. ...i.,.I s-,-. .~,. ~.
4 , NJ ...''. '''t IT.
i''' .'.''7.S. .'.'' i''' "'.N '.i
WESTERN '"7 '''''' '''" '''.''.
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- .4 = ~ s=.l.a, -
's ''s 4''',' ''''-' '''' u 81 i'..'''''..''
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-07-30

subscribe for Freerradar-iournal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
FREEDOM
Bv Rose Henderson

one of the fine illusions of life is what We cal freedom. In
an absolute ScnSc, such Il thing could um exist, but The measure
of freedom which makes us comfortable and happy is about The
must precious hing "" can CuucrlVc
One trouble Is that We do NOT realize how much the freedom
Gf life depends upon little intangible things, upon habit and
friends and he courage to h, ourselves. And So We are cramUrd
and confined when We ought To he free.
We usually think of freedom i'm connection with physical M.
restraint. But the bondage of the >piIi, is even more CALLING in
the end. for it j. that which makes bodily confinement unhcHr-
able.
But because We have not appreciated just what the highest
sort of freedom may mean 10 ourselves and to others We commit
all SORTS ofoutragcS upon those about Us. We insist upon other
people trying 10 enjoy themselves in JUS the same ways THAI
We do.
We persist in friendly miuistutioHs 10 people who would he
clad if We recognized the inalicuablc rights of personal choice
aud Just let them alone 10 90 their way without or impcrtinonl
interference. And again We tail to follow or genuine inclina.
lions and We withhold some Of omr finest impulses from the ones
who could meet us in spirit If We were biz ard Free enough To "N-
press our best,
Freedom that leaves one a SruSt Of space lor personal volitiou
is The thing hat fills us with The breath OF life Too many fam
lilies have not learned this knack of letting each other alone.
They are continually nageing. perhaps most aIi'cliolatrlN nag.
eing. but he result is generally disastrous To somebody = peace
ut MIND.
Friends who know the possibilities OF restraint are the safest
and most ENJOYABLE. They do not tN to force the walls OF their
own particular interpretation of rs 50 closely about our real
selves th4t We are hould and S%uothcrcd. They have ia" d"hoacY
of withdrawal as well Sthc tiucSS' ol apIdnnrG
And our own habits do much toward leaving an open or a
closed world about uS. 1t * easy tu slip lulo rlIlS oI oWr own
dryiSup lii The real Freedom leaves an open minl ANA - warm
heart and something Of The lUr of spirit that keeps Ms p'rr'ln.
ally tctterlrSS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

A. the color bearers ~ the New
Mexico National Guard companies.
holalnr aloft stariy banner 20 their
country pass through n streets Of
Albuquerque "Wednesday. Il n 70 be
hoped that tho people who crowd
along the line II march viii rise SUI
nciens evidence n their reverence for
the nag-everynody STANDING al at
seniion. y the men and hoys barring
their heads.
The n that viii he carried IN the
parade VIII he the has 81 Washing
tons brave little band 81 sufferers a
Valley Forge. There it ncw when me
hope Of liberty was darkest u was
the flag Of Grant in the wilderness
and ~ Appcmattox. To Il Ice sur
rendered the south and few now re-
greet the deed.
Ignorance. and not lack ~ patriot
ism j. the reason for failure of peo-
Pile generally to show a proper reVer-
ence for the coiors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
rIiIt IlaisT nITN

Vice President MarFhail has not
always been happy In his public eN-
pressions. n he has not won the APP
plause tina his entrance into national
politics promised. Bgt here Is a par
agraph from his inaugural address
tu which we can an subscribe. 10 the
same time thanking him Tor putting
IL So we'll;
Il believe there is no liner form 81
government than the one uudcr which
we live. and that | ought to De willing
20 live OF die. AS God DEGREES, that
"a may NOT perish on he earth
through trea,hcry within or through
assault from without; ana I believe
that though my first right Is Go he a
partisan. my first duty when the only
principles ON which ffcc government
can rest are hcing strained, is to be-
"a patriot and To follow iu "a wilder
ness of words that clear call which
bids me guard ana defend the ARK "t
our national coNcnant-t"lnm'us
Dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

BY way OF reply to the oft-rcpeatcd
German statement that England
caused the war. The outlook re-
prints "a letter published six years os'
in whieh the writer said; Hatred 20.
England Is taught as "a cult lu b
German schools. there b. q sind OF
.catochism on this su1lect in the fol-
lowing style. q what country mus
we hatcF \ Englaud. O. What
country must be conquered y Eng
land. q. VINO must conquer England .
.A. Gcrmany. AlBost every German
child has r. money-hoX with "a picture
OF a ship outside in which be "r she
is obliged tn collect pennies from 'lI
his or her friends. What for IT'D
tuld sh.ps 90 conquer EnI,und' and
yet our only cry as a nation is \ h'-
tie more sleep. q little more sluWn't.
"A little more folding of the hands o.
sleep "- Rochdale tEng1 observer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells Why EvrrNnnc should Drink
Hot Water Each Morning
Bef1re breakfast.

why b. man and Woman half the
time. feeling nervous, respondent
worried: some days %hcadachy. dull
and uustrung some days really Inc
capacltated by Illness.
n We an would practice inside
bathing. what "a gratifying change
would take place. Instead 90 thou--
ands 0f half-sIck uuaemlc-luokiuE
souls with u0sty. muddy complex
ions we should see crowds ~ happy.
healthy. Yosy-chcckcd people every
where. The reason is hat the hu-
man system does not rid itself ZACH
DAY OF AN the waste which it aDcumu-
lates under our present mode 81 iv-
ing. For every ounce Of food aud
drink taken into the system nearly an
ounce u waste material must De car
rlcd out. else IL fcrmcnts and forms
ptomaine-hks poisons which are abb
sorOcd into the blood.
Just as necessary as It rs To clean
the ashes from the furnace each day.
the fire viii Burn bright and
hot. SO we must each morning clear
the inside organs of the previous days
accumulation Of indigessible waste
and nNhA lhAilNt men ana NNlli' IT,
whether sick pr wen, are advised -
drink cach mornins. before breakfast,
a glass Of real hot water with % tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in H.,
as a harmless means ~ washing out
OF tho stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the irdigosribio material,
waste. sour bile ana toxins. thus
cleansing. sWeeteninK and purifying
the entire allmentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Millions OF people who had their
turn al constipation. bilious attacks,
acid stomach. nervous days and sleep
less nights have become real cranks
about the morning inside-bath. \
quarter pound of limestone phOs-
phate will not cost much at u drug
store. hut II sufficient 90 demonstrate
10 anyone its cleansing. sweetoniug
and freshening effect upon the system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
WHY SHOULDN'T THESE CHN'S
BE MADE 10 PAY

q l. du paut de Nemuurs ~ Coz
being manufacturer Of munitions "l
vnr. made net earnings last year
amouptlng To- S>2,i016o2 That huge
pront was earned ON gross receipts
fn, he years business aggregttins
sslSNtS6Si WHEN il i- considered
that the average sales Of IN" company
during 1918 aud 1914 wvr" una
Ss6. O0O. 600. il VIII Dee seen h""
greatly T.. T. du Pout de \em"urs e"
GO. uroHtcd a. d result ui lh' war
The company pound ii-cl. able q" p'1
The required . per cent dividend ON
ID. dchcuture stock and dividends
amounting tn TOO per cent "u thr
common stock.
Whil. 10 i- true many millions of
doIlar- have bee expended n CON
stru,tiuu ui new plants Go 900 war "'-
ders ucvcuhcIc~s the company set
.gt.dc out of its profits tu amount SUI
ncicut to amurtize the cost "i -"'"
construction. The dividends shown iN
.th, annual reports Represent pi"ul-
in excess Of such au"iilNt'l"u
charges Moreover. when 'hr wan
,nd- A- the president OF 'hr r"n'l'Hh
treasures s~tu,khuldcrs. the si"'iI>
expanded muui'uu plants 'ho c"~'
of which 30 ls Geo u, borne 100 mind
has been whollg dcfryrd N.II ''
turned over tu productive c"I"ni'i
r.,I if.gs t- -uou 49, tho present H''
.nurm.I demand ceases
Wh, should mot that company am"
Ike companies pay % heavy tax on
excess earnings what is Unfair ABOUT
the requirement that muulil"u manu-
mcturcr- who age distributing 10" per
cent amoug th"ir Stockholders sh"''
be nude Co contribute a. heavy per-
centauc of then prutt- 20 the sup
port of the federal government 70
United States BE- entering upon e p"l
lev ot preparedness % which u ir 'h-
I, rc,I lob part hy the onmitic~ created
land resentment cHgcudcrrd rudEh
the activities uf these very
tur,r- That prcpurtdu'-- urc'~-'
rates huge iucrcu-es boz taxation 70 70
Will SAN heayil, upon th" average
man and womuu. and even requires
tho sale OF bonds. that, In tnrn. must
Dee betrayed both ms lo principal ana
interest o. further taxation N''.
when IL BE- proposed that these m"nl-
zion manufacturers, who's" annual
profits equal their capital 70 Wh"re
oueratIons have drawn down upon
this country hates Inst hereafter W">
prove costly, shall pay "a proper per
centagc Of their cNuaordinar, prohls
lto the governments support, the> '''
out a howl about connscution MAT can
be heard a. TAR MS Patagonia.
If ever war taxes wore Jnstihrd 100
time OF peace. then % war TAX upon
the olluinpH ~ munltl1u m'hn'h'
uurer. wears the aspect OF perfect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
nrMAnKs

Kine Constantinc-There r. less
pro-Oerman feeling in Greece than In
the tinted States.
Preslden, Jacob Gould schurman-
II war were hanished ! would retain
military training.
Dudley Fieid Maionc-Thc old nun
dubs In the senate are those who seek
To dignity the senatc when they
should be getting down To work.
Dorothy Dix--i know women who
consider II their sacred duty To- tell
their husbands every unpleasant, thinr
hat has happened In the house the
minute they put heir O % across the
doorstep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
Io,laS's Events.

Questions at national defense are to
be discussed by the adiutauts general
and line commanders Of the national
guard of All the states In "a thrcc-day
opening today IN New York Ctty.
The annual convention OF the
American iron, steel and Heavy
Hardware association Il to opcn at
New orleans today and VIII 60 itinur
in session until Friday.
Former President william n. TAFT
Is to be- the chief speaker az "a CON.
vcnton OF the Texas branch of the
League to Enforce Peace. which
meets today at Dallas
The second annual ohio Adult Bible
class convention meets al Lancaster
today and viii he addressed by for
mcr Governor FRANK -. Wills and
othcr men of prominence.
Stockhnldrr- ot the Concord and
Montreal railroad one of the leased
limos of the Boston aud Muirc system
are to otc t"dn, ON the question ut
approving "a modified plan Tor the re-
organization ut the Hoston and
Maine.
state conventions of thu Woudmcu
~ the World are io be held today at
Orlando. Fla Vow iberia. In. and
waco. TcNas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
WENT To Ai.MsnOUsE FOR \
WIFE

Michael Hokansky OF Penn Haven
Md walked To the Lowrytown aims
house recently and asked steward
l0augh 10 permit him to pick a wife
from the inmates. His wish
was granted. and after iookine care
fully over the eligihies. he selected
Fannie wehalshik a comely young
woman, who consented to marry him.
Thcy At once went 20 weatherly and
were made man aud wife. Hc%ansky
has an count ln the Mauch chunk
National bank.-Baltimorc sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
a MmIrE mnUsE CNI.L


Washington-The next time you
come 10 Washington aud President
Wilson or some member of the white
House family sends word he'd like Ia
have you vail. 1t might interest YOU
to know what red tape procedure il
followed in such an instance.
II ii h. only u social matter or " u
~ 4 matter of not pressing business
YOU would get a telephone call along
about \ or . O'Clock at nlght. The
nrs, voice ON the other end would say,
af,er asking Cor YOU
"This Is the White House. Mr..
Hoover would like Co sneak To- YOU
Hoover is the major domo cytraOr-
binary and minister plenipotentiprN
Of the white House. lie handles
everything that omauates from tho
HOUSE end. Secretary Tumulty of
course. handles an matters hat are
taken up in the executive offices out
this matter in question is supposed TO
be strictly q House" AFFAIR.
Hoover viii either tell You the
President cor ~so-aud-sol would be
pleased tu see you at the white House
tomorrow. could you orange to he
there at 90 o'clock 100
The chnncos are Sl.0oo To a plug
gcd quarter SOU answer with a paipi-
tating voice.
"Oh. ycs very easily
Then Hoover iu great detail viii
instruct YOU to can at the eust ur
north entrance. Do il is the east en-
trance you ma, koV that the White
House ~ auNious about everyone
knowing that Nou are tu call. aud
Hoover will go ON to tell YOU Co tel
the policeman ut the gate O." mention
your name
When yuu get there the pcNt morn
ms YOU do g. the policeman tells YOU
10 40 To- the big carriage entrance and
repeat you do Then "a white haired
police sergeant tells you he's pleased
T. meet YOU. aud VIII YOU please wall
doNn IN" semi suhtctrapcnn hallway
until O. run into "a secret scrNir'
man.
You de- this. too and the score.
service mau probably JdcS Slye ct
Dick Jcrvis pi,Ns you up ut the enc
uI the hall ana ttu foot OF the STAIR.
wa, leading to the massive main "n.
trance hall. where lhe -ause punctll
ious. perfectly glrhcd Hoover rrrct'
you like a lost bru,her
Hoover conducts sou Co Il small
adjoining reception room 10 o. q.
biz a- most folks 'front.' p%arlurs wher'
,ou ut last hnd the person Wh" want
To sec YOU Like as NOT he VIII al
wa,s with Hoover towering ~. con
.. all. IHIHr.. HtsnH4 WItTl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
EtoNoNN is uRcED.

Carl yrooman. assistant secretary n
agriculture. has sounded a note II
warning 20 the American people. CITY
residents are urged 20 transform their
yards into gardens and Farmers I" ="
diversity their crops as To- make each
section self-sustaining. AIR Nroonian
points out hat the great need 81 war
time would be a surplus Of wheat with
which the nation could feed IT, allies.
He also asks that the acreage Of SOY
beans and cow peas be increased 10
augment the resources for protein
which IN emergency could replace
wheat for human consumption.
IN Is the patriotic duty OF every
city boy. girl ana woman who can ="
transform his or her yard. OF some
nearby vacant lot. into n garden" MI.
Vrooman said. each square foot Of
which viii grow two or possibly three
crops during the coming summer
Moreover. the average mall farm
er and his family owe II to their
ant as well as 10 themselves. 20
raise al least o chickens. TO keen
one COW or more. at least enough hog
for nome consumption, and perhaps
"A l,tie bunch 81 sheep"
We have for some time pas, been
reading about The economies practiced
by the European ~heiliserents. And.
while we had deeply sympathetic feel
ings for those poor human beings who
We're living on sranty rations and had
been compelled by b e~xigencies OF
the situation To abstain from most 81
the pleasures and luxuries to which
they had been accustomed, We went
righi along prscticing e~xtravaannces,
living on iuxuries. disregardins the
value 81 n dollar. secure in the helie'
that u never you'd be necessary for a.
20 change our mode % life. We have
cultivated ~eNtrayagant tastes, not ont,
IN the matter ~ eating hut In our
mode ~ dressing and praeticaiiy al
other matters pertaining 10 our dnilN
llNcH. w i've fhi hi hh ihH
morteaee our homes to buy autos
spend twice M much an dress a. w'
should and have a sood time In gem
eral. The men have been 80 enHross-
ed with piiinR up money and th'
women with their bridge parties anf
other social functions that there ha'
not been any time left for considering
the more serious thinEs Of ne II d
going fo take a war l." tame ne dow
and curn our ri"tous methods ~ ht
lag Ia really looks like H.
The time II here for us 20 view th'
situation with al seriuuFuess This %
not a joking matter but a straight
business proposition. Where CLIMATE
conditions will permit b request a
the department ~ agriculture shoul.
he compiled with. u y the duty u
every patriotic citizen 90 get down o.
business and do his share in the crisi'
which the counts apparently H. facinr
al the present time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
A LITTER To NICHOLAS.

Dear Nick;
We hope YOU win pardon as for
botberine you a. we Judge from press
reports that matters are not running
smoothly over in Russia these days
and that YOU have plenty az troubles
10 poster you without getting letters
from Us. In addition Ia being pri@d
loose from your sob on which you N"
doubt thought YOU had q lease FOR
life. We understand tina; Your children
have the measles. Also. that o ar"
held a prisoner ann that you can M"
LONGER stroll down . o h corner gro
GERS store after doing % the evening
chores and discuss poliiies with the
crowd ~ sample the g~roeer's prun"
and cheeae. However,, We cannot re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27
The Scrap Book
NEM LIGHT On OLD


We heard about y man tcoay who
huards up food supplies
TO dole out to- the hungry poor, as
soon as prices rise.
The poor must eat, this person
SAYS. aud WHEN oppressed oy
need.
They'll pay me dear Tor an ! have,
and make me rich indeed
used To- thinN that captain Kidd.
vino sailed the spanish Main
Aud led the sharks that cruiscd there
with victims he had slain.
Was somethng 81 % pirate aud a
person To- ahhur,
The worlds most ioathsome scoun-
drcl-but he Gems that way
no more.
know about another mar who's
made a heap 81 gold
iy storing coal to- sell The poor when
winter winds blow co,d
They cannot freeze this man obs
serves. "aud when the chill
winds blow
| only need To sii and smile and watch
my profits grow
We fancicd once that Jesse James,
who rode from town s." own
Dofying laws and rohhing banks and
shooting people down.
Was quite the canes character we'd
ever contemplated,
But now We think his Niilhnicp were
vastly o~verIatcd.
James Montague.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

hs. been married 600 pr Baldwin
I.uckc OF Philadelphia. d,c.,,cs that
90, p,.i,,c- 400 womon should retain
their maiden uom, pftrr marriage,
unless tr", wish ju sacrifice their
identify.
90 intend 60 n" Nuuvu ps Doctor
Gy, u- long i. Itc the bride ui
TWO weeks said TO flk, mas hus-
n1uU.- name would mean the sicrinc-
Ius uf lIi chat have been during my
lfr % would mean th, dr# trutiug of
AN thut 9 have worked tor and the
s|acriu,up uI ml IDENTITY. ! SEQ moth
up out of th, way Zoo &c. l's tho wa,
cot Fine times. / believe. There u.r lots
OF vumou 100 Sew YORK who dec h.
Tho marriage og Doctor I:,n and
Doctor l.uckD % uaturIli2od German
who d. 10 p~,thuIoeI-' ~ the University
~ PENNSYLVANIA medical scuoul. fol
lowed 20 romance which started four
yclls ago when Miss R,a was 70 -tu-
dent lt the Wnmrn's Medical college
of Pennsylvania
The daughter of Tho Rev. Jai,,cs
Rca of g> Center street. Dorchester
Miss Eoa graduated from Nl-snr and
then entered the medical college az
Philadelphia Doctor Luoke was %
of her instructors there and their ace
qua ntanco was followed hy an rn-
gagcmrut shortly after her rr1dua-
ton boston Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

1s66-Gurdon Sultous,all. governor
OF Connecticut born at Haverhtil
Mass. Died at New London. Conn,
20. i7si
lIs4-United States senate ceHscd
sit with closod doors.
lsi2-Thc governor of New York
prorogued the legislature. a privilege
never before MOI since used
lSft-Gencral jackson destroyed
the power of the Indians by his de
cisive victory at The hattie of Great
Horseshoe bend In Alabama.
ISIS King of Prussia made proc
lamation as an agltntur for q recon
solidatlon oi the German empire.
tS54-Francc declared war asninsi
Russia.
iSsI- Memphis and Charleston
railroad completed Joining h At
lantic ocean with the Mississippi
river.
lS56-Prcsidcnt Johnson vetoed the
civil rights btl.
iS75-Act of Missouri legislature
creating a state railroad commission
lSSi-T Victoria diamond,
weighing sO2 carrots, Wa~ found at
Kimberley
~ISSg-Johu bright tamou- EnElisil
orator and statesman died. Born
I Nov emhcr 10. 1911
National Industrial and tine
arts exhibition opened ~ TOXIC hey thu
Mikadu.
isg7-Wu'ium r Adams tpll'"i
! Optic. noted author uf iuNcuil,
books. died iu Boston. Born go Med
way. Mass. july &c., 1872
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-27

Spain No longer advertises the date
OF sailing for her ships. Bu' we 80
her one better by keeping ours al
home-Florida Times-Union Jack
sonNille).