davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

ballots. every possibls means will b
used to gst the information to you.
Watch the papers for announcements
of these dates. Respectfully.
17.lt G. 4 BUNTING. Prssidsnt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

have the exclusive aole ef eense
vsry eesd faeme end raRshse. Chill.
ests. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
oRv srRIMosGAMs AMo anvsARs

oRv sTRINo0GAMs AND RHvoAR0
String and prepare ~ for cooking.
then dry In tho Aun or warming 0y~s.
They will keep oil winter. and are just
a. delicious - the canned ones. bur
must b soaked over night before
usins. Some housewives prefer to
parboil the beans bseoee drying. % II
requires less cooking sft4rward.
Rhubarb may b canned BY cuttins
into short lengths and drying in .
warming oven Or the sua.
For canning rhubarb. cut into pieces
about one and ons-hah inches long.
scaid one 70 two minutss and cold dip,
then pack tightly IN sterilised jars.
Three pounds will All . quart jar.
Make . syrup Of one cup Of sugar 10
ons.half cup Of water. This will be
sumcisnt for one quart. Fill crevices
with syrup. put On cover. partially
tighten. and steriliss twsnty minutes
Sarah L. Lewis. Assistant Professor Of
Domestic Science at O. 4. C.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
Los ANGELIC MAYOR NAY
WANT TO 0g GOVERNOR

SACRAMENTO. Nay II. - whsa
Mayor woodman of Los Angeles Cams
to SacFamento rscsntly 70 conner Win
Governor Stephens o bills a2scting
Los Angeles. IL SuAnne was started
that woodmaa vosld liks to - ssvsF-
nor himself.
A state oGcial declared that he had
been advised " . psrsoaal fsiSqa -
Los Angeles. who also = clos> To-
Woodman. tAat ~ mayor \ puttins
out lines IN Anmsrsas esetieas win :
view toward the isae guhsrnatasiat
campaign.
- q -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

are 1Ss feet length. % feet beam. and Z
draft OF u feet. General 0osthals has
bsen placed In charge Of the work Of
building 1000 such vessels. and u al
hs plans 80 throush the American Aas
will b seen on satling vessels In every
port. - II was before the sra of stsam
linsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

The new wooden schooner Maxwell.
,ust launched At Camden. Maine. l. the
drst link In the bridge Of ships across
the Atlantic" which the admonistra-
tioa has In miad to supply food to the
alliaA che cost $4,000 and was seven
menths In building. Her dimsnsions
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17
Food Preparedness Campaign
OFFICIAL
Oregon Agricultural College
psrtmsnt Of Agriculture csopsrst0O H

vegetables bsginnins with the early
maturing crops.
Instead Of planting the vacant lot To
potatoes which Will produce only the
ono crop. Il will b better TO plant q
series Of varieties that will make II
possible 10 turn the Ground over proat.
ably two or three times. Plant the
thinGs that will - needed for daily
c0nsumpti0n--the thlngs that you ordi.
nartly buy for the table.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

.::'civili.a.ioa~ essrs house tonight
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-05-17

In the Circuit Court. In and for the
County Of Klamath and State Of
Oregon.
Mathew Cook, Plaintiff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
OF FOOD
BILL MANEUVER|NG
TO INSURE PASSAGE
Battle Lines Are Being Drawn to
Guard Against a Possible De
feat of the Second Measure in
the Senate; Leaders Confident.
By Associated Press

nv Associated Press
Washington. June 22.--Administra.
tion supporters of the food bills re-
arranged their battle lines today TO
make sure the senate does not kill the
fsecond bill
Fearing that should the first. or pro-
duction bill with its clause againgt
food boarding. be finally enacted while
the senate debates the second. or con-
troll bnl. IL might be contended that
the provisions Of the first bill are sur
ficient. the house leaders today de-
cided TO let the first bin remain In its
present stage and thus force the sen-
ate 20 enact all the prngram before
any of IL gets to the critical stage Of
conference between the two houses.
should house leaders be able to de-
lay the appointment Of confrces on
the first bill until after passage of
the second by both houses. they cN'
pected To get most of the administru-
tons program ON the statute hooks,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
AMERICA TO FIGHT
UNTIL THE WORLD is
SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY

by AAsocihtcd fftkfs
Fetrograd. Thursday June zi.-'
Declaring that the United states Was
going To- fight until the world was
made safe FOR democracy Elihu Root,
head uf the American mission. made
his first public appearance here to-
day Mr. Root spoke 10 a large and
enthusiastic RUSSIAN audience gath
cred undor the auspices oi the Russian
American committee for industrial
ana economic reapportiOnment re
Gently organized. several speeches
Nuicing the appreciation Of the COM
Ing Of the American mission were
made by members of the society chic (
of those was that of y. A. PokroN-
sky president OF the organization who
introduced Mr.. Root
Mr.. Root outlined the cattses which
induced America to enter the war.
"Cheered. encouraged and mndo
enthusiastic by the freedom won hy
itussia. who was to become our ally
and friend ", entered the war said
Mr. Root. "aud we are going To- fight
until the world has been made safe
for democracy yours as well as ours
sn no oVcrbcnring military caste
shall push you or us Off the sidewalk.
The speech was interpreted sem
tencc bN sentence and aroused the
greatest interest. each expression ne
ing loudly applauded. The mission
left tonight FOR Moscow intending ~
return to petrograd early next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
NOTED SUITCASE IS
IN THE L|MEL|GHT
At MOONEY HEARING
Efforts Still Are Being Made to
Trace It's Travels on the Day Of
the Bomb Explosion; Contained
the Deadly Missile

san Francisco. CAM. June a.
John Mcdonald. waiter testified to-
day IN the trial %. Mrs. REM Mooney
for the bomb murders OF last July that
be- saw Warren *. Billings deposit .
suitcase pn the spot whore bomb cX-
ploded Il few minutes later Killing ten
persons. Billings Is under sentence OF
life Imprisonment following convic-
tion OF bomb plot charge
Mcdonald said that after Billings
placed the suitcase on the sidewalk
Bhlngs was Joined by Thomas )
Mooney, who hns been sentenced 20
0eath Tor hi alleged part in the mur
dcrs
The mon appeared nervous and
/ Mooney frequently looked at his
watch. Mcporuld said Later th"y
parted. going IN an opposite direction
a few hours after the explosion NJ
1 Donald said he visited the scene OF
the carnage.
"Wuy r. hole iu the Sidewalk ON
I the spot where you -tw billings de-
pos;t the suitcase" asked Assistant
| District Attorney Louis Fcrrari.
/ "Nc.. uu the Identical spot"
The state contends that Mooney
/ Billings Mrs Mooney, and lsrnc
| Weinberg. another defendant. togoth'
len with 60 man as vet unidentified. ar
( rived ~ the scene in 90 iitney bus and
thai Billings placed the suitcase, Whict
the state alleges contained the homi
with time clock deionainr. ON the
( sidewalk The blast took place at a.o'
m M
Mcdonald admitted ON cross exam
nation that "the police have paid my
board and lodging SINCE Mooney wa'
iarrcstcd tie denied he bud received
Iany money for hia testimouy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
MORE CANANEA COPPER
co. EMPLOYEES ARRIVE
THIS SIDE OF BORDER
ny Assoe,a,ed Press

Naco. Ariz. june 23-Anothor
special train arrived here AT noon toe
day from Cananon carrying - lnrg"
number of American employees of the
Cananca Consolidated copper COM
pHuy which closed down It's mines
and mills yesterday and drew the fires
from .ts furnaces They report no
trouble In the sonora copper camp
ana say no diSrespcct has set been
shown any OF the American employees
or officials Of the company Practic-
ally an ~ the Americans In the en-
ploy of the Cpuanca company are nov
on the American side of tho border
having come To Nnoo late yesterday
and last night IN automobiles, hN
train, and in carriages.
Acting Manager Evans. Of the Cam
anea company arrived here az ]
O'Clock this afternoon and reported
conditions quiet IN the big Sonora
camp.
There we're n, signs of trouble in
Cananea. when We left he said.
The tight ~ between the Mexican
government and the copper COMPANY
and no disr"speC; has been shown
any of our American employees. IL
has not yes been determined whether
the company VIII permit the hig smell
ter 10 be operated hy McN'nns II
is not thought any trouble viii result
from closing the mines and mills
American mining men from can
anea say the Inauguration Of General
Plutlrco Elias Gales AS governor "i
! the state OF sonora ON July ] may RE-
! suit in an agreement being reached
! between the Cannuea company ana
| the state ana government officials
| officials ut the copper company u''
clincd to make "a statement 'odnN rec
gardng what effect general 'ail'r
Inauguration would have upon The
! situation hut they predicted an early
adjustment OF the present dmiirnitles
The revenues paid hy The 'ananeu
! company to- the state and t"dera
! government have been large 10 me
past. The export duty ON copper hh'
been two cents. gold, e pound In 1d.
| djtinn to the state taxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Engagement Which Was Opened
Wednesday With Lively Fight
ing Seems to Have Died Down /;
Infantry Virtually Silent
FIERCE BATTLES RAGE
IN CHAMPAGNE REGION
Only Raiding Operations Are in
Progress Along British Front !;
Cadorna Hammers Enemy With
Trent as the Objective.

Tho cngngemcni between French
and Germans which was opened Wet
ncsdny uy German attack near
VauNaillun. southeast of Iaou is be-
ms continued -plrtedly by the ar
thlcr,. tho infantry rphtius having
temporarily died down
parI. today reports an cStcusi"n of
the artillery duel eastward from
NuuNuulou. IL was raging last night
ylonr % front ui approximately ten
miles os Tar q sth" ,icin,t, ~ nUvc-
cu-Inouuiz reaching what the official
report charactrrizcs a. extreme in-
teu-ity."
The infantry battle after Initial
sr,,r rssrs for the German crown
priuoc came a. % halt after ME troops
had lost virtually everything they hnd
rained Oniy one small salient re-
NAMED To- the Germans. Resumption
uf attacks by one side at the other
ana aluup much wider front appears
pn early probability
In the Champagne although hcavf
uphtiur b. In progress. N'er ih'
disapuuintiug result ~ yesterdnNs at
;nrk hy the Germans between Mont
Cnrnillct and Mont bland 10 which
IA, crown princes forces were not
only rcpulsed but ufterwurd driven
from their own positions thcy at
tackled again last night this time -
Teton Hcigh, This assault also failed
Paris announces. an the positions re
ttutuIu,. in IrFguCh hundg
Along The British front In France
and belgium olly rniding operations
arc reported Tho British raids have
h,cn chiefly u the region between
IN Arrus battle front and That Of tho
recent advance in Belgium. Tht
,uryme section of he German liu"
prutccis I.illo. the main "hie tive OF
both the Arras and Mc-siues drives
Dn the Austro-ltalinu front Gen
,rul C1dorna apparently s cNor'in
houy, pressure along wide sector oi
tho Teutuuic front where Trent B.
IN, Italian objective
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
AMERICAN SOCIALISTS
ARRIVAL DISCUSSED BY
TEUToNIc NEWSPAPERS



Copenhagen. juno 2e Most of tho
newspapers of Germany today print
long special dispatches discussing tho
arrival az stockholm, sweden of IN"
three American" socialist representa-
tivey. Boris Rcinstrn oi Buffalo, pr
Max GnIdfarb of the Now York For
ward. ana u. payidovit'h. The uews-
papcr~ however. carefully refrain
from reproducing the Information ns
To the nom American nationality ~
these men. who have come tu par
ticipatc boo the International Socialist
Peace conference. The German new d
pnpors reprint prominently Ron
stin', statement that the declaration
Of war hy President Wilson was the
work 90. capitalists tn the Interest
of Wall street with which Prosider.
Wilson is cio-cI, allied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
! KILLED, Z INJURED
WHEN D. ( R. G. WORK
TRAIN IS DERA|LEO
Engineer Is Pinned Beneath the
Engine as II Strikes a Stretch
Of Track Weakened by High
Waters and Topples Over.
By Associated Press

Grand Junction. colo. June % --
one man was killed and two seriousl"
injured when work train Of the Dem
yer 4 l;io Grande railroad WAS de-
rallied near Tina station. not Tar from
Dehcquc. today
The dead man Is Charles Gibbs ~
GlenWood Springs. engineer of the
train
The track had been weakened by
the flood waters Of the Grand river
which earlier In the week washed out
tracks at Tunnel station The train
was carrying supplies Tor repair ~
the raad Gibbs was pinned beneath
the engine The fireman and brake
man were severlv scaldcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
GERMANS JEER AND
AOOT At VICTIMS OF
DESTROYED VESSELS
Not Satisfied With Torpedoing
Ships, the Teutons Laugh at the
Plight Of Their Crews; Ameri-
can Destroyers Do Good Work.

Base of the american EIotIiia in
British WaierS. Wednesday. June 20
tDeiayedl We owe our escape from
"a watery grave to shc bravery OF
your men" was the parting word OF
the second officer of a rescued British
merchant crew to the commanding
officer of an American destroyer
whcih arrived here this morning with
the survivors.
The destroyer was able 10 land one
boat load Of 10 men a second boat
containing iS men is missing and IL is
feared has been lost Six members Of
the eugineroom crew were killed when
torpedo struck the ship without
warning several hundred miles from
the nearest land.
We were torpedoed at six O'Clock
Monday morning" the second officer
told the correspondent. the explosion
tearing q hole through the ship ard
causing her 10 sink in - minutes Twn
boats got away hut soon became sep
prated. ana we fear one has gone
down
After we were out nearly 90 hours
ana were enduring awful hardships,
We were hailed by an American de-
stroyer tell YOU old Glory never
looked 50 good to me before. We
were treated with the utmost Kindness
/ by the American tars aud were their
guests the whole dag before theN
| brought M In. We feel that we owe
our live. 10 the bravery Of these boys
from the states who are daily proving
thcir reputation as sailors and good
sportsmen."
The survivors were sent to the
sailors home here. while the captain
made "a report Co Vice Admiral Sims
las acting commander of the British
forces in these waters
James =. Powers OF Naugntuck
! Conn. the only American among \
crew OF "a rescued bv an American de-
stru,e er after thirty hours afioat told
the correspondent that the Germans
jeered at their victims.
"Ali those alive after the explosion
got away in four boats. All this time
we saw no submarine hut when forty
yards from the sinking ship subma'
rine appeared alongside ~ us, hei
crew era afIlng out of the coming tower
aud laughing at our prodicameni.
"rhe commander asked our cap
tain the name of the ship. which wa
British and her destination. Whef
this was given the submarine crew
laughed and icered again ana mad'
off.
AN American craft came M q
what seemed like express train speed
M our boats were able 60 keep pret''
VII togethr 50 that IA task ~ getiin'
NJ on board was quickly accomplish
cd."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
UNIFORM PRICE TO BE
NAMED FOR STEEL AND
ITS PRODUCTS SHORTLY


ny Associated Press
Washington. June 22.--The federal
trade commission will he asked soon
by President Denman. Of the emei-
gency fleet corporation to fiN a uni-
form price FOR steel and steel pro-
ducts for an Industries throughout
the country
The commission will be asked to
name a. fair price which will anord
the producers fair profit not nniy cn
steel but on pig iron, iron ore. and
every othor materni entering inio
the manufacture OF steel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Vessel Is Attacked When Two
Days Out from Liverpool; the
U-boat Fires Torpedo, but Quick
Maneuvering Saves the Ship
THREE SHOTS ARE KNOWN
TO HAVE HIT THE MARK
After the Last One Scored a Bull S
Eye There Was a Shower of
Black specks, Followed by a
Great Commotion; Grew Cheers.


ny Associated Press
An American Atlantic Port.
June - The captain of an
American steamer, just arrived at
an Atlantic port, reported today
that he believed me steamer had
sunk Il l'-hoat on June /. when
two days ont from Liverpool.
England, en- route to au Atlantic
port
ln story written today by the
wireless operator on the ship, he
said.
We left Liverpool ON our
homcward voyage June I. We
were running AT night without
| lights. The guns were cleared for
action. We received =. q. =. >
messages from two British vessels
attacked 10y submarines, bu, in
each ease they escaped after a
gun battle.
We could plainly see the shells
from these British vessels as they
dropped hul could not see The
submarines with whom they were
fighting.
" We were on zlg-2ag course
and making full speed when the
lookout sighted a lifeboat. We
Stcered 10 sec what was ia il. II
was empty
About 20 minutes after pass
ing the empty life boat or about
| q 80 p. m. snip time, one of the
gunncrs sighted a torpedo headed
straight for ms. lie shouted Ia
the bridge. Here she comes. tor
Ip"do pori side
The chief officer who was ou IN,
bridge shouted to the quartcrmaster
Hard starboard We swung of. Tn,
torpedo had 90 red head about NJ
inches iu diameter She was about
ten feet lung The torpedo struck tu
uu the port side glanciug blow
amidships right near the engine room
our ship wax empty and see al
thought she had exploded from IN,
terrific noise she made whom she mt
simultaneously the ships whistle
blew short ANA successive blasts
which was sigma. 200 abandon fhin an,
man Tho uicboats which Wcr,
, launched ut once.
Tho captain who had remained ~
, the ship found the torpedo had mue,
TO eNplod, AT hands were then or
dercd back uu ship We we're lyui
, perfectly rU for 1, least Ju hour.
"Whcu th, commander ur the sub
marine saw our crew comug pncl
from ufcuoats and climbing upol
deck ho immediately gave up HI
chase for tWp other british merchan
ships and started tor us again. tn
submarine Wn1 ieout 2.OOn yards ui
our star beam
suddenly came the rou1uau,
! Man the guns
THE chief gunner gave thc. range
from the bridge.
when about coo s1rds on our stan
ID board quarter -hoN from our for
}, ward rui ht her and she sHbmrrgc,
10 Again she appeared ana our after ga
% hlt her and blow away her pcriscop
n Another shot from aur forward gu
Il fell right on top of her. There was
81 shower of black specku which rus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
HERE'S A LESSON IN
GERMAN TREAcHERY FOR
BENEFIT OF RUSSIANS


Potrorrnd. June 22.-Along tho
Russian northern front south of
smorgon. German nirplaues have
dropped leaflets which read Thanks
for the long rest during which IRA
tariizatlou enabled us Go u'nsi 'r
troops to the western front to hold mp
the attack uf the Erglirh and fr'nch'
Now enough pro transferred. We are
going 10 nght ana viii IRE ON 'ratcr-
u2ers.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER
WHO TRIED TO COMMIT
SUICIDE WILL RECOVER


ny AGsnciAt"d Ptrss
Wunkcshn wis, June IN -
Grace Lusl,. high school teacher who
Yesterday shot and killed Mrs. Ron-
erts. wife 81 Or. David Roberts for
mcr state veterinarian. and then tried
10 Rim herself hy sending two bullets
into hcr body. probably win recover,
musicians said toaN.
To chief of Police Mckay VI -
Iusk said
~ am sorry for Mis- Roberts. /
homo my wounds are fatal loved
pr Roberts ana want him now ana
always"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
NOT sPLE GAINS MADE BN
YiIE ITALIAN OFFENSIVE

Rome. Jun" - .- Successes for the
Italians In both the polomitcs region
and on the Carso plateau are reported
fu the war Office tonight Thc SUM
mit of nm -.GGS. ON Lngnzuoi Pic
colo was carried by the Italian troops
south o{ Versir the Italians advanced
h,r lines and rcpulsod enemy as
Haults.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
NMERICNNS ~ CHARGE
or FIEI4D HOSPITAL

BritIsh HenduuariVrs 10 FTinV''
June go American doctors nurses
and enlisted men within IN" last
fortnight have taken over six OF the
British great general teld hospitals
releasing m, English STATS i"r dui>
near their front, American surgeons
also rendered valuable aId IN m" for
ward casualty clearips -.dtions durinE
the battle uf Messines,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
90, OF DUTCH MINERS
IN LIMBURG PROVINCE
HAVE GONE ON STRIKE

London. Iuuc CA dispatch 20
the Exchange Telegraph company
from Amsterdam says 30 per ccni ~
the Dutch miners of Ltmburt "a
province of southeastern H"l.andl
are on strike FOR minimum wage aud
an eight-hour day. Many BelEi'n ih-
termed soldiers who nave been work.
ing the mines Joined the strIk'.
which involves about 1O.Uu0 mDn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS ARE
MADE I.N IuE nRITISIl

London. June .2.--'Wc made sur-
reSsful raids last night southeast ot
Qucaut and in the neighhurhoud of
Nouye Chnpello ana Armcutlerrs
the war Office announced today Cas-
unltics were inflicted ON the enemy
aud We secured prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
GERMANS GAIN GROUND,
WHICH ~ LATER LOST

Paris. June 22--Attcr violent arill-
lcry preparation last evening the
Germans attacked the Teton height.
Tuday's official statement saws thcy
ppuctrated advanced French posts
but we're elected after sharp lighting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
BAKERS PUT EMBARGO
ON RETURN OF STALE
BREAD AFTER JULY

Washington. June -2 2-Moro than
.2 600 bakers throughout The countrr
have agreed with the commercial
economy board To- begin op july TO
10 refuse returns Of stale hrend from
dealers. By thus reducing production
to actual consumption .enough waste
Will Dee elimina ed tG feed 200. GOO por-
sons besides releasing many employees
for other necessary work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
PROTECTION is ASKED
AGAINST AN INVASION
BY PINK BOIL WORM
By Associated Press

Washnrtou June 22-An or''r-
gene, appropriation of f'o',""" l."
prevent The Introduction ~ the PINK
boil worm into the United Stntos from
Mexico by creating cotton free l"h'
rny to one hundred miles vide ~
TeNnr next to the Rin Grand" was
asked of congress today hy secretary
Houston Of the Agriculture depart
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
STRIKERS ON RUSSIAN
RAILROAD ARE GIVEN
DEMANDS RESUME WORK

Peirograd. June 22.--The strikers
on the first section Of the Nicholas
railway, connecting Petrograd and
MOSCOW, have resumed work. haNlnS
been given an increase In wages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
LIBERTY LOAN is
OVERSUBSCRIBED
FIFTY PER CENT

Washington, June %. - Sub
scriptions 10 the Liberty loan have
surpassed the highest estimate of
the treasury officials and exceed
SO, 900 000,00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and saturday; not
mlch change In temperature; sunday
fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

The clearings Of the Albu
auerque banks today were:
$50, ,751.42