davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06

had been obtained 90 Tar, latt0rly with
the help Of American naval forces. said
Sir Eric. 4
Mediterranean Job Hard.
On tho other hand, conditions In the
Mediterranean had been more dimCult.
Losses there accounted for some 80 per
cent Of merchant ships sunk. The re-
sources for> combating the submarines
in those waters were less adequate and
the successes obtained less satisfactory.
It became Increasingly evident, the
first lord went on, that as the resources,
for combating the submarines im-
proved It would be possible to turn at
tention more to the Mediterranean.
II recently went to Rome for a meet
Ing Of the allied naval committee" he
continued, land also inspected naval
establishments in the Mediterranean,
including those Of the Greek navy
British naval officers are assisting the
Greeks In reorganization Of their navy.
which already is cooperating in the
Mediterranean and rendering valuablet
SERVICE"
Tribute TO Americans.
It was perhaps natural. Sir Eric con-;
tinued, that cooperation between
Great Britain and the United States
should be extremely close. On behalf
Of himself and his colleagues he wished
publicly to pay tribute to the whole
hearted and generous devotion to pros
ecution of the war which governed the,
action of every representative OF the
United States navy with which they
came into contact. The personnel Of
all ranks. he said, had the respect and
esteem Of the officers of the British
navy.
The first lord said he was seriously
concerned at the increasing number Of
vessels lost at night. 1t appeared the
enemy was assisted in this matter byl
negligency on the part of ship ownersl
who displayed lights instead Of dark
ening their vessels.
Ship Loss Curve Falls.
The trend of the figures. of loss ofj
shipping by enemy action was steadily
improving, Sir Eric stated. The loss
to the worlds tonnage during February
was little more than half the loss DUR
ing February of last year. he said.
The loss for the five months ending
with February was 10 per cent less
than the loss during the correspondents
months of the year previous, he added
altho during four months of the latte
period unrestricted submarine war had
not been proclaimed by the enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
BUREAUS COORDINATE WORK.
Implications Eliminated In Govern
ment Secret Service Agencies.

OupHCationS eliminated IN 1oVoFn'
ment Secret Service Agencies.
Washington, March 6.-Repres enta-
tiTes of the various government
bureaus Of investigation and secret
service were called into conference to-
day at the department of justice to
cooperate their work and do away
with Implications. These meetings
have been held weekly for nearly two
months. it was disclosed. altho here
tofore care has been taken to maintain
secrecy. Officials finally consented to
make the meeting public.
Represented at these conferences are
the department Of justice bureau OF
investigation, the largest Of the gov
ernment's secret service agencies, the
intelligence bureau of the army, navy
and state departments, and the treas
ury's secret service.
At these conferences particular
phases Of espionage cases were dis
cussed. These discussions. the partici-
pants say have demonstrated the need
OF close coordination Of the bureaus
but has emphasized that each has it's
own field.
The most marked community OF In
tercst is said to have developed be-
tween the bureaus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Range of Chicago Grain Prices.

NU.IUSU, -IdTCN D.
Corn-May opened at 1.27B; high
1-27A
Oats-March opened at s1A high
est, s1k; lowest, 9i1s; closed. 919s
May opened at S91s; highest, $685. =:
lowest, s9k: closed, S91a.
Pork-May, highest, 4s.47; lowest
4s.35; closed 1885.
Lard-May opened at 2s27; highest
26.22; lowest, 1922: closed, 1922: july
opened at 2S.47; highest, 2s.47; lowest
26.37: closed, 1851.
Ribs-May opened at 25.25: highest
$3.50; lowest, 1922; closed, 25.22; July
opened at 1855; highest. 1855; lowest
$3.50; closed, $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & CO., 20
Masonic Temple; Phens 1893.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2o3
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.
Chicago, March 6.-Corn-There was
very little trade in futures and prices
moved within the narrowest OF ranges.
Prices in the local sample market
showed little change from yesterday
but outside markets averaged higher.
Receipts were smaller despite reports
OF an easier car situation in parts Of
Illinois due to further arrivals of cars
from eastern lines. Driers continue
10 take grain of sufficiently low mois-
ture content to be readily made mer-
charitable while the industries took
the high moisture offerings. A private
report made farm reserves 1,454,oOO-
600 bushels. or 44.3 per cent of the
crop, both being the largest on record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06

About 65.3 per cent Of this was esti-
mated as merchantable.
Oats-With the advent Of a private
report estimating farm reserves ~
GA, 100000 bushels, or the largest on
record, considerable selling developed
only to be offset by liberal purchases
by commission houses and local trad
ers. The result was gain OF about
y cent for the day. Cash prices moved
with the futures and premiums were
slightly firmer. Receipts continued
light but it is believed the movement
will soon increase as country elevators
are said to be carrying burdensome
stocks. North American available
supplies increased $4,000 bushels last
week and are 23,923.0o0 bushels against
2,7OS. 900 bushels last year
Clearances-Wheat and flour S92,-
00O corn. none: oats, none.
Northwest Minneapolis, n:
Duluth 10: Winnipeg. 80.
Estimated cars-Wheat Il: corn,
2l3: oats. 121.
RANGE OF PRICES.
prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Catching Game Fl,b.

The taking of huge game nsh with
rod and line has lsrterly become one
OF the most exciting and fascinating
sports in the world. One of the eami.
est fishes. beating even the salmon Of
Scotch rivers, is the tuna. It com!
monty runs to 200 pounds, and the first
thing 1t does when hooked is to rush
away at terrific speed. A hooked tuna
has been known to tow boat for ID
hours and ultimately escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Saw Practice Was Discontinued.

Chicago, March 6.-Officials of Sears,
Roebuck G. Co., said today that the SAFE
Of sugar on the selling plan complained
Of by tho commission was discon-
tinued last June. *They say they have
CO. operated with the federal food ad-
m!n,stration and are at loss to under
stand why complaint should be made
at, this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
cArALoo HOUSE ACCUSED.
Charges Of Unfair Business Practices
Filed Against Scars Roebuck.

Washington. March s.-Complalnt
was issued today against Sears Roe
buck and Company, Of Chicago by the
interstate commerce commission,
charging unfair conduct Of its business
and a hearing was set for April IL.
The complaint summons the firm to
answer a charge that 1t has advertised
sugar for sale at to 4 cents a pound.
actually at loss, but only on condi-
ton that certain amounts of other
goods is purchased thus providing for
profit on the combined sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
New York Produce.

New YORK, MARCH b.
Butter-steady: receipts $3.50 tubs;
creamery specials 4SIa 649: creamery
extras 4S; extra firsts 461s @47A; ex-
ira seconds 45@46.
Cheese = Steady: receipts, 1,165
boxes; state whole milk fresh special
white or colored 251a9 26k average
fancy 25%.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 23,7s7 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras SO; ex-
ira firsts 3sh; firsts S7@3s; seconds,
36136h.
Poultry-Alive, firm: young ROSTERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Chicago Potato Market.

chicago, March 8.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts. 81 cars.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan,
bulk-1O5@ 1.10.
Minnesota. Wisconsin and Michigan
sacks-1.1091.2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06

To Remove DIscolorations.
To remove marks and discolorntions
from brass or gilt ornaments, picture
frames, ETC., dissolve piece Of soft
soap the size Of an egg in pint Of
boiling water. then add tablespoonful
Of ammonia. Wiring a cloth out Of the
solution and gently wipe the article to
be cleaned; then sponge it with care,
using cold water. Finally dry with q
soft cloth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Minneapolis, March s.
Corn-No. yellow. l.S0q1.s5; No.
yellow. 1.s5 @1.75; No. yellow, 1920
1.62; No. yellow. 1.47@l.50; sample
1401l47: No. mixed, 1.7591.S0; No
mixed, 1.65: No. 3 mixed 1.53 a los;
No. s mixed, 1.460l.55: sample, 1.4l q
l.55.
oats-No. white, SIX 9ssA; stan
dard, 93A G94A; No. white, SIX @
93A: No. white, s9%692a
Barley-1.e392.20 choice, 2.2092.2S.
Rye-294@2.96
Fqax-4.11@414
PEORIA CASH GRAIN
Peoria, March 8.
Corn-eS cash cars; grades are un-
changed: sample grades a little high
er; sample S0G1.45; No. white 1.S2;
No. 5 yellow 1.5461.55: No. 8. yellow
146d1.4s? No, mixed 1.s2.
Oats-21 cars market one cent
higher; No. white 95 cars1s; Stand
ard 941s No. 8 white 81
MILWA UKEE CASH GRAIN
Milwaukee, March 8.
Corn-5 cents higher; No. 4 white,
1874; No yellow 1.75a1.76: No. 5
=
mixed 1.5S.
Oats-1 cent higher; No. 3, 941a as5.
Barley to cents up; No. 8. $50;
No. 4, 2.2e92.s1.
Rye-10 to IL up.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis. March g.
Corn-No. mixed, 1.77d1.so; No. 4
mixed. 1860 1.651s; No. 8 mixed, 1.o';
No. 6 mixed, lao: sample mixed, S5I
s5; No. yellow, $50; No. yellow, LOO
41.7o; No. yellow, 1.53@1.57; No. g
yellow, 1.41@1.43; No. white, 2.l2;
No. white l.s5 92oo; No. white
1.72@dS5: No. S white, 1.soG1.65; No
wh!te 1.4o.
oats-No. 8 white, s5@s5M; No. 4
white, s4k9e5 No. . mixed. s2692k.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, March 6.
Corn-No. mixed, $50; No. 8 mixed,
ITS: No. yellow, 1.T917s; No. 4
yellow, 1.72: No. white, 2.0292.oa;
No. 8 white. l.e69L9S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

Omaha, March s.
Corn-No 4 white, 1.8391.92; No. .
white, 173G1.7S; No. 6 white. loo
III; sample grade, lis; No. yellow,
1.65@1.76; No. 8 yellow, 1.5S91.64; No.
6 yellow, 1.4691.54; sample. Las; No. s
mixed, 1.5S91.s3; No. mixed, $50;
sample mixed. 1.54.
Oats-No. white, SO: No. 9 white,
go: sample, 9la.
Barley-No sales.
Rye-No. 2, 2.75.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, March 6.
Butter-Flrm: creamery. 43@46.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, 2,342 cases;
at mark, cases included, 32G33; ordi-
nary firsts, 32933; hrsts, SO.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 2S.22.
Ribs-cash, 2425 @24.75.
Rye-No. 2, 2.s4@2.s5.
Barley-1.s 062.33.
Timothy-5.006so
Clover-os00931.o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
CHICAGO Cash Grain Close,

Corn-No. yellow none; No.
yellow 1.95; No yellow 1850 1.6sk
No. yellow l.556163; No. yellow
1.3591.55.
Oats-No. white 93A ga; Stand
ard s31sG94h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock

Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, March s.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today, $500; market,
steady.
Native steers ............ 900@13.25.
Cows and heifers ........ 725@1O.50'
Calves , ............ 900@13.O0
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
1900; market, higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Thi. ouoht to Beat tn. Huns.

This Ought to Beat the Huns.
Washington, March ga band OF
1000 harmonica players Is being or
ganized among the men at Camp
Meade Md, by Kenneth Clark. camr
song leader. SO many soldiers play
this instrument that mouth organ
band" is being formed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06

Chicago, March s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 10000: to-
naorrow. 1900; market, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-06
Chicago Live Stock.

Sheep were Arm at recent steady
prices.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-05

Miller.Davis Co., abatement
blanks for county auditor. 2.21
Miller-Davis Co., blanks for
Judge of Probate .......... 1888
McGill Warner Co., gross No.
ST. Paul pens. ....... ..... $50
H. A. Lesueur, express on re-
pairs for tractor, balance frt.
bills Booth Line ............ IL. 13
United States and Dom. Trans.
Co., II second class tickets
Duluth to Grand :Marais 80. 26.75
United States and Dom. Trans.
Co., 2 second class tickets,
Duluth to Grand Marais.... 4.86
Marshall Wells Co., supplies for
Armour no9 Company, supplies
St. Barnabas Hos, hospital ex-
pens, penses for Magnhild Eide; 44.25
cry Co. supplies for Little -
Mrs. Beargrease, soap used in p:
washing 81 pairs road blan-
G. 9: Backlund, 10 Six. lime: 2 80
Northn e Iron Co.. supplies for ll:'o
Russei SELL Grader M'fg. Co., 5 -
-, Gem graders, Gin. blades: 2s4.
Charles j. johnson, freight and 4#@
dockage on road supplies. -. III .O3
Sam Zimmerman. Jr.. auto hire
for County Auditor and John
i Newton to Duluth as per res
olution Of Go. Board !: 80. 1900
Sam zimmerman, Jr., drayage
5gsigh tan and p e2pres S. county 10 IS
road work ]. !. II. s.
L. II. Lien, Sheriff, expenses in
!, case1of Leslie MacIntire 9. 80
L. II. Lien, Sheriff, expenses in q
!, case q John Biemauig !: I. !: IS. 90
United States & Dom. Trans.
Co., "a second class tickets.
Duluth to Grand Marais $50 So 80
United States e Dom. Trans.
Co.. 3 second class tickets,
Duluth to. Grand Marais 4. 8: 90
Upon motion duly made and carried
Board adjourned sine die.
ss5 E58s.s Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-06-05

- " ~ ~ ~ 0N 'N "'
COMMISSIONERS COUNTY
ntemen:
G9pnty Ta5sF Of said aid county the 18th
County Treasn beonging heee
to Aprn16
Mortgag Registry =. -: :: i0'SS:S
IRON O Lands
From collections ~s.
E:$ S Ss$;s;$: z Hss: $Sss
Observation-Disclosures. 8e,424. a
to 1
Ps d Orders on KsvSRue , Fund
Paid Warrants Refund Fund . " : : " 'Ss4S
4737:454 .%
PAID warrants Maintenance Fund ss7s7
aid warrants FUNDS 49,.
warrants Collections
OF
@s ursennents andBa lance. ...
. Balance IS, =.
pepossa Goany Bank
ofC 1888
total q. ss22
3, q - AETER ,.
Is E E$$sFsi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
By M. l.. FOX

college pt Agriculture and Mechanic AtSS~~~~
tarv of foreign affairs It was ignored by the, allies and
America
There win DE "a great WEAKNESS In THIS country be
fore the conflict olds. and efforts VIII De pat forth for
% compromise peace. Ht We have two great characters
ln American history Washington and Lincoln. Wash.
Ington founded the republic AID lincoln preserved a.
poa"o. Washington and Lincoln knew how to persist,
now To wait low 10 bc stubborn, how 20 wear down % foe.
We mas expect feeders put ont for q peace which
Vul insure the evacuation ct belgium. France, Italy
Scrhiu and ltumpnia. with promise Of indemnity for
Belgium and Serbia md concessions FOR FTlHco. provided
Germany is allowed 10 work her VIII iu the territory for
IuorV rul'd los the cznr.
We shall be told that Russia WIS first of the allies
tu cutcf the war ana that the Russians were most cow
triy iu thrir abandonment OF the allied cause. there
fore, what becomes OF thom should DE q matter of small
concern 10 ms.
For the Russians themselves. ihcv deserve nothing
better than German rulo IN an of us severity. But the
rest of M" civilized world cannot permit Germany tn
profit hy thts war torritoual,. TO put the vast Russian
empire under control Of Berlin would be- nddnE "a power
20 the Hem that would make his word law in the world
snsido OF nuy wears
Wishnptou. like Lincoln. required Victory victory
lotolU of Amoucgn history. 'fhoir examples are over
htforo us. % ruido 10 our steps, q beacon 10 Out hopes
Both teach us 20 go through with the task and the duty
20 st'' mot our hand. 10 fulfl our purpose. mover 10 com
promise. mover To accept IA truce.
Washington. IKE Lincoln, rouirpcd victory. Victory
WAS accessory 10 win Independence; II was uccosaary 10
preserve tho union OF states and 60 nuke this nations
ucopis frcc.
VctoN. nothing cisr. i aH necessary loda, a We
900 to remain Wholly f'c iu the world. ~ dcuoornry
m Ia 10, safe 90 tho world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
Approach to Front Line So Quiet Observers Can
not Tell When They Near 1t Big Guns Silent
Light Batteries Used Because More Mobile.
By HERBERT COREY

WIN tho Americans ON the Marine.
June g upcu order uphtnl is NOT
what had expected % Co hc AZ
ictst. u ls nov tins morning Irf-
Iitrs I mad formed my expectation
ON The panorama OF tho Battle 80
Waterloo. m which one stand on q
ain WIN , guido and b. shown dcrse
ta."'os oC troops W mo, emout Thtr
open ot,lcr urbtur ,s not oven NOISY
boz i,ist u w not tumuituous Yet
We are ncnr she houIt oi unc greatest
Ia'ii' boz co., recent HISTORY of the
world
-Wb,,.'s tr, 'front.' uuo'' We had
skoj au American NJ l.. Who wac
directing the movements OF soms
Nmrucgn soldiers
= don't know %cvactlS. sir.' said
nr But think u Is about e milc
tp this road
Il was much further. out ms state
mcnt alarmed us. We had driven
,long reads which wtte hare ot move
Went as though they had been paint
ca on q map. There was no roiso
uh,ad. except that now and ttcn a
sun gruntcd. suddenly We had come
NNNt - 80 Tvs hNNNfA ANNf NfNh
were flowing with men Tired French
infantrymcn were plugging through
IN small bodies on their way to the
rear The face OF each scomed COW
cred with myriad tiny scratches
When one looked more CLOSELY thos,
scratches were seen to bo the dark
channels No which sweat had ruu
and dried aud amalgomatrd with tho
country dust
Men were sleeping everywhere. Tor
u vas barely dawn French Officers
rolled IN blankets and strips of cnu-
vas. were sound asleep by tho road
hundreds had laid down upon ihn
bare ground. rolled only In their over
coats. wish their knapsacks under
hen hoads. Their sleep was that of
utter exhaustion. II seemed, vet whon
they wake they seemed bright eyed
nj cheerful. some were managing
coffee on stew over little fires. their
mess Guns being used 70; cooking
purposes. Americans were grouped
tnuut thci- rolling kitchens. caung
nurd tack and corn willie and drink
.nE vast quantities Of coffee.
Wen mai go too FAR said ms
companion Romembor colonel
TELLING"
Americans to- the Front.
ln the ourIy daSs OF the NAV often
sNy Colonel Boilinp had driven along
DO quiet road right INTO tho German
lines tie body Ma, found later, sit
uu. upright Ip the ear. w'tn "a nuiiot-
Inlo thruu-l his 1oJd But things
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

to get e haif pint Of i,s cream for
Marianne as % surprise
on the couch in her cool sitting
room she lay inert waiting for her
knee TO mend Ia the mean time the
cherri", were picked aud Mrs Gran
ston took them home to do mp. fur
they would bc quito spoiled before
Marianne cou.' attend io them
Marianne had time now from all
her activities TO think of many things
She lay with her ewes closed. and her
mine going Ike a mill wheel. round
ana round. She thought Of those
long ago days whom she had been $40
happy hoping that perhaps Jim Hol-
den cared al least as much iUl hD.
as Tor KATHERINE, But OF course hIth-
crime had been pretty, in "a llly way.
She could not blame Jim And she
could not blame herscif FOR caring
for him ali these years THIS very
caring had matc hfo 'athCr hard Tor
her % might hav, married uue or
:No men, but she had the old fash
Toned notion that g womau must not
enter marriage without love. she won
dered II, take Il AN iu an. she had
not been "A failure Of course sac had
donc her best 10 hc q scrNiccablr
teacher and she had gathered % good
many friends as the ycHls won hy.
But friendship Is . flower that hluuws
and fades p|crcniall1 what she had
wanted was a steadfis' love 90 anchor
her he 90 such 10 love as J,W had
given Katherine
She rrexy ID Itfls lish.4Yfan.I Ya
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

o. .rc assured b. Secretary Of War Baker that
here were more than a million Americans m
II. ana. an IuIN Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

Ing in the vestibule ~clinging 10 the
rail, Usually ne waved toward the
houEe whether she VAS in sight Or
not. She did not always get out where
he could see her. for she Was afraid
10 might think her bold.
Marianne had known Jim Holden
all her life. she and Jim and RATHER
inc Vance had been young al the same
time, Katherine WAS Mnriannc's cous-
IN, the two girls were "inseparablc.
II Jim went with one he had TO so
with both, yet he married Katherine
when that happened Marianne quiet
~ got "A certificate and began teach.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

have been somewhat stabilized since
Then we found the American head
quarters 100 a little village. ON ahead
were more American troops campe,i
by the side Of the road. American
artillery n supply trains were NOV.
INK forward and the "empties" were
being shunted back.
THIS American unit had done rather
well In It's manner of getting here.
At 9 O'Clock one afternoon II was
instructed to get ready aud az 10
o'clock that night to be ready and
heforc daylight IT moved. Twenty.
-four hours later u was on he front
near Chateau Thicrry. While we were
talking at this a big French ear rolled
by. \ face hat had become familiar
through the illustrated papers was
seen dimiy through the dust covered
windows of the Limousine. II wac
some time before one Identified the
ownor Then
That's General roch.' We said to
cJch other. An hour later
There's General porshinp.' some
ono said
At last. m spite OF the comparative
uoislcssn,Ss. one feels that one is see
ing war as ii should be 1t used
to lc. Tho weary drudgerv Of tho
trenches Is ~ an end Soldiers might
lo seen IN the open Here and there
small bodies OF them deploNed across
the living green of the French hills
boo sprinEtmo Columns crcpt along
the edges OF the woodland ur march.
ed boldly aluar the road
what's the matter with that ba'
CIV 90" aN companion asked.
Onl, one Battery Camourlagci.
We debated the question. There
was something uncannN. almost im-
moral. about this quartet OF seventy
uNcs that we're hlathoring away by
the side ot the road. At last We found
what WIS wrong They had not been
hidden under "a cloak of camoufiagc.
There were half u dozen green
branches over one. Perhaps its gun
ucrs were conservative who dad not
realize that the old order chanceth.
The Others stood out brdzcnly ~ tncir
nakcdncss. Down the road the bat
tspy hordcs eagerly thrust their noses
into the sor, horbagc. The battery
drivers slept against the bank. Iltst
deep upon their faces. their tired
arms outstretchcd
other batteries were e and
heard. None were hidden bS rlc
,amuufiage screens which have been
go fashionable IN artillery circles foI
three years past There were few
trenches across tho swelling emit.
noncies. Here and there a brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22

one IA she had been In the tree
and the next she was wing ON the
ground
The neighhors were very KIND Mrs
NooHan sent sammy To pi,k the cher
ries aud forcbade hm pttipg one
Mrs. Mullancy constituted herself
nurse young Mrs. Riggs took over 70
bowl of delicious sour and Conny
'rnnston wont the length ~ tho town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-22
II EVENING STORY
OK HEART
tcopyr;ght, 1918, BY W. werner).

but 1t came back laden, for II was
midsummer and people were scurIy-
ing from the oyerheated -lty In
droves. Sometimes when he was go
ing down light she got u glimpse OF
Jim in his conductors uniform stand