davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Sfi.Epnrem in 2drntsn.
Bon Oscar gIObsL

GO Isbr ipir uns au6 iiber bos in
ben lssteu pisrSsbn 5assn berri4enh.
a6fteulidc Nstter ssGrgtIt battsh,
iest, oa Sic Come fpieber pom 9iiu'
mel beruntsrla4te, frtuteu mir urls
Der RifIetbatsn bss biinmIiiden Met'
t.rmo6ers. hotte sr uns bob burd
ri: pieberbolien, nusgitbigtH Sbnee'
fan. bic 0ioslidteit ssbrati. nO6 in
bs,bdltnibmabis DOrgeihriitsuer Sab
resseii uHieren pinisrIifeu 1eliiiier
Sn frobnsn. 5rob ssitimmt perIisBeH
mir 81 britt 4benbs mil bsm @an'
tbai.r .Grpreb" @iaa9. nm BEN ans
als Sfibers gsriibmten Oifrnis eineu
Yeiud) ob5uitaiter.
ysrn gotin a. Dobratft, mo mir
ben bet1bid oabinbumlHslnbsn SSn5
perlisbeH, fibri. ms sine CUTE SrrG'
&c in siHer boIben Stunbe Bad get
iiris a. b. Gail, no mir uniere Glies
Der in 9tfdas' s.miitbIiGem SGittoi
bur6 uusgi.tisen Sflaf fir bic mors
giasn Strapa3eH iidrtsn MOLTEN.
RnhSem pn NIT bem freunbliHen
GaItseber nod cine Stuabe pers
pluuitt bltien, sins's ms Ref, aus
lem uns ON rdditen Worsen bst
gaedsr, leiber cine babe Stunoe 5ii
ipGt, mabneno i4redts. Qadbem raid
bas 7sriihItiit einsenommsn, paren
mir um baIb fe9s ubr ssriiiiet uno
tra5tsn, Elm aisoden pfeifenb, binein
IN ben i4on ftart geffdtehn Rorgen.
Der bart ssfrorens Gf,Hes inirft'
t, inter uHisren oiiben, als mir, an
Der ihnnsn, neuerbalIten 8irde bots
bel. bsrsnR tpanbertsn, bas berriiche
5orbsnfpisl betpunbernb. bas bsm jeBt
iGneIi aufiteigeubsn Worgen porans
aina. Das licbte 9riin bes GOrbbims
msIs itat fHarf ssgeu bic iiber ben
anrapantsn ii9 poIbenbe itablbloue
guppel ob. Su idpefsIgslbss eidt
NOR bas sbnI gsiuudt. uub in ipeiier
Jsrne iraten bic lmriiis bes Dbir,
bes Isbten aus!dufsrs. unidarf aus
bsm biftereH @rau berpor. aautes
gogage5pitfder bssriBte ben INNER
nefr aus Der fdDar3en Molteriunnb
berpprtretenben Spnnenbal, unsWfsrls
i6enfinber nit bsn bssliidsnbsn ges
.rfiiGenb, bnb bic 9drten
bss Wintsrs iibsrtDunben unb bic
Qntur threr aufsritshrHs entsegeus
eete,
llnb tpeiter ipdlberten mir, ON une
3Ghligen Mmbiitten porbei, iibsr tpeits
Sfneffd6en. bic fponriee &bfahrten
breten mubten. penn erif bic Come
bic barts &rufts miirbe gema6t. Sci
lDber mir famen, btito biuFigtr fDurz
DeE bic Witbfpuren, unb nab ein.r
Beile supfie mid fneim 4eglstter am
aernd, auf Elm taum tduitnb g6ritts
Dor uns ftebenbes Rsb beateHb. gs
bdtte aud uns bemertt, bod rubig, |
nhneno. bdB DON uHs feline @efa6r |
rrobe, dusie es beriiber, nm bunn ses |
lufsH feineH Weg fprtsHfebm. |
Ser bier f4oH minbejtens einen Wles |
Ter meifenbe S9nee mar insDifhen |
mn.er pulpriger aeipprben, fDbab mir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Der glanet nit BEN Siins.
Bon Bruno 8. sarss-

Die Saturnsgfiuse. = SubresSsiter
bss Saturn Don Der gdHge bon
iieben GrbeHiabren. = 760 nal
GROCER aIs unisre Grbt. - GdIiiei
unb bas eriis isernrobr. - Die
stbn Gatiirnmonps. - DER Bid
ms MeItaa pon ben Sdturnringtn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

American Y. M. c. A. Workers Teach Returned Russian Soldiers Useful
Trades
With the Government at Washington prepared to lend economic M
support to Russia, the National War Work Council OF the
b. M. C. A is actively recruiting to reinforce the Red Triangle workers
hlrsady manning huts over there Agricultural experts, physical drec'
tors and regular Y. M. c. A secretaries as well as other men ZANZIBAR Win
welfare work In communities are being sought.
A further consideration of a definite policy toward Russia has served
virtually as a "goahead" order to the association. The Y. NJ. {. A, through
kn uncertainties Of the past few months, has kept 100 Of its secretaries in
Russia. These men have been kept busy day and night in al enort to
build up the morale of the citizens and soldiers of the unfortunate coun-
Try. The secretaries today are in all parts Of Russia
In the dark days Of Russia the American secretaries stood by all
over that country to serve the people in every way possible. Thousands OF
Invalid prisoners were taken care Of as they returned from Germany. Most
III the men were broken in health. They died, almost without exception
Nth curses against Germany. But greater even than their hatred was their
Fonder that their. countrymen could have made peace" with such an
.nemy.
"The Y. M. c. A. leaders In Russia" said Dr.. ". W. Alexander, drec-
pr Of the War Personnel Board of the Southeastern Department National
Var Work Council, "have never doubted the essential soundness Of the
russian people. Despite all difficulties and inevitable losses and discour-
gements, the Y. Nd. c. A. has remained in Russia, seeking to serve and
patching for q better day. The day is now evidently coming"
Fifteen new secretaries, with ability to contribute some constructive
CEMENT to the Russian life Of the future are being searched for throughout
he. Southeastern Department. Some agricutWdsts are wanted, some
aatness men, but the call comes stronger for men skilled in rural Y. n.
A. and Community work All are to go with the purpose Of helping
ussia help herself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

grounds near Versailles. It was there
fired in the presence of the emperor
and then secretly returned.
During that same visit DR.. Calling
met the Austrian emperor and later
took the guns to Vienna to show
them. He met also the old kaiser of
Germany and got several orders for
guns for the German army. He was
received by the car, who bought
800 of his guns, made at the Colt
factory in Hartford. He also sold
some guns to the Germans at Mum
ich and was paid for them in silver.
The bags were so heavy that they
almost broke down his carriage on
the way to the bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

they missed all the fun I have just
told you about. Still, T like it bet
ter than I thought I would, for we
have our army clothes now, and
they are not so much trouble to
keep clean. Although my shoes are
too large and my shirts too small 1
manage to get around pretty lively
when an officer hollers, for in this
Mans Army you get cussed if you
do and cussed if you don't. So
you see no matter what happens we
are due so many cussings out per
day, and all that for $1.00 per day.
I took out $4,000 insurance
payable to Lettye and made her an
allotment of SIS per month, and
the Government will give her SIS.
So she will get $50 per month, that
is, if I can keep out of the Guard
House. That's the only place /
haven't been yet, but wouldn't be
surprised if I was sent any old time.
for I came very near sticking a
knife in a blooming Dago to-day at
dinner. He tried to get gay, but when
he saw me get my sticker
he apologized. Some of these Waps
and Bohunks try to be hard guys,
and as I never did like to be kicked
about, I am likely to get into trou-
BILE sooner or later. Sure hope they
transfer me soon.
Well, Rogers, old scout, write
when you have time and I will try
and answer your letters, for 1 en-
joy hearing from my friends and
will try and be in Abbeville about
the goth to get my check. I am go
ing to Columbia tomorrow. Sure
wish you were here, for 1 have been
cooped up so long 1 feel like cut
ting up a little, and I. know we
could have a swell time.
Give my regards to Mrs. Rogers
and all the boys, also send me
Wade's address, if you know it.
With best wishes,
Your friend,
John W. Carroll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

gun consisted Of ten OF more par
allel barrels with a grooved carrier
and lock cylinder, the whole being
secured upon a main shaft. As the
gun revolved he cartridges dropped
into the grooves of the carrier and
were pressed home ready for the
discharge. Many improvements were
made on the Calling, and it was con
sidered a wonder of efficiency. 1t
was used in our army and was tested
out by the Germans.
1t had a long life, being fired side
by side with the latest automatic
machine guns in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. 1t was used by the Brit
ish in the Egyptian and Sudanese
cmpaigns and also in the Boer war
and in the war with the Zulus. Some
of the later Cuttings could be made
to fire almost 1000 shots a minute.
I knew DR.. Calling during the lat
ter part of his life, when I had sew
eral interviews with him about his
machine gun. He nce told me he
believed his gun would be a benefit
to humanity, in that it would make
war so terrible that the nations
would not dare to fight. He said
also that for every man killed in
battle five died of disease and that
he felt that if he could invent a
gun that would do the work of 100
men the other 80 could remain at
home and be saved for the country.
DR.. Calling got his first large Or
der for guns during the War Be-
tween the Sections. It came from
Gen. Benjamin F.. Butler, who
bought 10 of him at $1,000 apiece,
and used them during his James
River campaign. That was about
1863. Later DR.. Calling went to
Europe, where he met Napoleon III,
who wanted to lay in some of the
guns to use against the Germans,
with whom he expected to have war
That was during the Paris exposi-
ton of 1857. DR.. Calling told me
that one of his guns was struggled
out of the exposition building at mid
night and carried to the testing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

hold DR.. Hickson for court in the
sum of two thousand dollars, where
upon the defendant announced that
he would 60 to Jail, as he would
not ask any of his friends to 90 on
his bond. He further stated that
the testimony which was given
against him by the witnesses for the
Government was false, and was the
result of a political conspiracy, and
that he had never said that the
President should be assassinated.
The following is n testimony
which was taken at the preliminary
examination:
J. G. Pridmore being sworn, said:
81 live here in Gaffney, S. C.
Know the defendant. Have been
knowing him for about twenty-five
years. In August of last year (1917
in front of Goudelock & Swofford's
store in Gaffney, the defendant was
in conversation with K. o. Huskey
when I walked up. I Joined in the
conversation. We were discussing
the wal and the Government, and in
substance DR.. Hickson said that it
was wrong for this country to be at
war and that Woodrow Wilson was
nothing short of an Internal scoun-
drel and that the whole propaganda
was a money-making machine and
he bet that Woodrow Wilson was
getting his drag; and that by de-
claring this country in a state of
wal and by bringing the people of
this country into such a bloody con-
fict he (Woodrow WILSON, should
be as~sassinated. Things got pretty
blue and DR.. Hickson walked on. I
mean by "blue", both of us got mad
1 believe in substance that is about
what was said. I might add that DR..
Hickson said it was a rich mans
war and that the, steel men and peo-
pie in pursuit Of like nature were
reaping the beneftsl"
Cross examination by DR.. Hickson
"Yes, you said the President
should be assassinated, and that hail
ed the news of his assassination.
(Signed) 81. G. Pridmore."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23
90, 900 MEN EACH WEEK
ARE GOING OVERSEAS

Washington, July 19.-There are
twelve divisions of American troops
approximately $4,000 fighting
men-at different points along the
battle front in France. During the
last three or four days parts of
eight divisions have been engaged
in the great battle now in progress.
The New England division, made
up of seasoned guardsmen from the
New England States, and the Rain
bow Division, in which some forty
States and the District of Columbia
are represented, have been complete
ly engaged.
This was the information which
General Peyton c. March, chief of
staff of the army, gave to the House
committee on military affairs today.
He declared the situations was "emi-
nently satisfactory" although the
official dispatches which havve been
received are very f~ragmentary.
American Guns Used.
For the first time in the wal Am
erican-manufactured .s75-millimeter
guns are being Utilized by the Am
erican troops. The Americans, he
stated, have been firing on an aver
age of $4,000 shells daily.
To date there has been furnished
to the army 1873 Dehavil and As air.
planes, of which 425 already have
been shipped to Europe. There also
have been delivered to the army '537
Librty motors, which have been
shipped abroad.
The movement of troops contin-
ues overseas at the rate of 10000
weekly. The transport system has
been speeded up, the general said,
so that the transports now r max
ing an average of "a round trip ev-
cry thirty days.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23
GAFFNEY CITIZEN
JAILED FOR TREASON
DR.. Hickson, Minister and Osteopath
Guilty of Unpatriotic Utter
ances.
(Gafney Ledger, July 20.)


For some months rumors have
been flying thick and fast in regard
to certain disloyal u~tterances which
were attributed to DR.. F. C. Hickson
of this place as to his attitude to-
ward President Wilson, whom he Sc
verely criticized for involving the
United States in the war with Ger
many.
In addition to being the pastor of
one or more Baptist churches in this
county, DR.. Hickson is an Osteopath
having Offices over the Cherokee
Drug Company's store. He is recog-
nized as being a man of much more
than average ability, but the people
of Gaffneyand Cherokee county can
not understand his attitude in re-
gard to the war, as the testimony
taken at the hearing establishes the
fact that he is a German sympa-
thizer.
At the close of the testimony in
the cases;. which was worked up by
Secret Service Government Agent
Henry E. Thomas, of Charlotte, N C,
Col. Butler announced that he would
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23
AT CAMP JACKSON.
w. Carroll, a Private, and How
Spends His Time-His Goat
Got Away.

BIN W. Carol, a private at
! Jackson, hsa written a very
ktening letter regarding his
E.a soldier to Mr.. D. A. Rogers
bbeville. In writing, he has
eded in coating a hard life
humor.' Yet the rough spots
through. The letter should in
every reader of The Press
tanner.
Camp Jackson, July 9, 1918.
Friend,
Tough I am in the army, I
t forgotten you, I have just
loo busy to write, and as to-
Is been my first easy day I am
to catch up with my CORES
bee.
is surely some life! Uncle
asn't any 18th hour law here.
served on every Kind of work
hey have here. First thing
re lined up and informed that
Fe guaranteed for IA days,
owed off Company Streets.
right there is where my goat
ay, and I haven't found it yet
he were marched to the Y.
"A. and innoculated for ty-
and small pox. Gee! but l
sick boy. However, they kept
it. Served one day on the
lie, three days on kitchen
and, oh, boy, that is the
hate! 1t was 10 hours per
Fubbing pots and pans and
hot Irish Potatoes. l don't
ant to see another potato.
by I was carried out to a
bout 5 miles from our COM
Id a sergeant handed me a
tch-fork and said, get busy,
t busy and unloaded manure
and then had to walk back
kain, and to-day I have been
stumps.
1ght I was coming here to
be a solder but it looks
mighty slow process. they
re. Of course, some OF the
re lucky and were trans
to- a regular company, SO
80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23
OLD FASHION GATLING GUN.

Drank E. Carpenter in the State.)
The first machine gun of practical
value appeared about the time Of our
civil war. Among these was the Cat
ling gun. invened by DR.. Richard
Jordan Calling of. Indianapolis. His
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23

666 cures Malaria, Chills and
Fever, or Bilious Fever, by killing
the parasite causing the fever. Fine
strengthening tonic.-Adv.
,7-16.1t. ca. wk. 10 weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-23
American Woman Furthest Front

Qy Delayed Cable from Chateau ThTry Front With American Forces
France)-Mrs. Clara Simmons, Grafron, Mass, woman Y. m. c. A work.
furthest from, placidly runs canteen while shells drop in adjoining
I'D. Makes hot chocolate and distributes cookies to men going into &C
pn. Military policeman killed by shell near her hut Husband with 7.
c. A. forces in YladiYostok, Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFU I'll HA|R.
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A small bottle destroys dandruff
and doubles beauty Of
your hair.

Within TEN minutes after an appli.
cation Of D%andcriuc YOU can not find
t single, trace ct d%uudruff or falling
hair and You scalp Will not itch but
what VIII please You most VIII he al
ter "a few weeks use. when YOU SCI"
new hair fine and downy At first
Nc-. but really new hair-grcwiug all
over the scalp
\ little pandcrine Immediately dou-
hles tn, beauty of your hair No at
ference how dull faded. brute and
scragry just muistcn a cloth with
Uuudtriup ana carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand at u time, The effect is amaI-
ing your hair Will he light. fluffy
and wHvy, ana have an appearance" of
abundance, an incompatible lustrr.
%-uftuess and l~uNuriuurc
Get q small bottle Of Kuowlton's
uauderiuc from any drug store or tot
icf counter Tor 70 tcW cents and prove
that your hair Boz is pretty aud soft ns
any that II has been neglected Or iu-
Iurrd hN careless treatment that's alI
surely can have beautiful hair
and lots OF il if Nuu viii Just ny u lit.
tlc laudcrlur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
OLD BOY
STATES He KILLED
MAN THROUGH FEAR
Youth Says He Shot During Heat
of Excitement Because He Was
Afraid Fellow Worker Would
Harm Him.

Fear 81 being thrown from To- uu,
ing ,raIu and perhaps crushed tl
death beneath ear wheel Is stIJ tu
huv, led william j. lamisoU. q strip
ling youth. - years of age 90 tiu his
@. caliber Winchester rifle fine seven
shots and instantly KIN Han. NIugle.
4 fellow empluye OF the water .,rsic,
department of tho santa Zee system -
l.aEuun, n NJ lti" YESTERDAY otter
Don
The lnd. whose home, is lu Ard
more. okla. rs heinz held 40 10, civ
Jail here awaiting the verdict uf .
coruucr's jery
Young Jamisou has admitted 90 poo
ho. here that be- billed IinElc amt
claims that the shooting Nds ,h' Gull
miuatiou of personal difference and
abuses hcaped upon him hv HluEl" Ton
more than Is month ulnple h. dee
clares. was decidedly pru-icrmaE IN
his uttorances and had condemned
the United states government for ear
rSiug uu IN" war against the Huns
The climax 90 the quarrel came
yesterday afternoon while tine freight
train on which they were travelling
was standing az l.aEuna They wrr"
on their way from Grants. y NJ ana
were IN e Junk car
"|iiinElc had been making pro-Ger.
man remarks for some time lie had
been making life miserable tor me cy-
90 since entered the water s~crylU"
work. Ton the Santa be. young Jami-
declared today y Yesterday he
became $50 miserable that ! couldn't
stand u any longer was attempting
tu throw some sdNdust from our hunk
car AT lHguua when he pushed m"
aside and told me To- get out of the
vtt He threatened 10 throw me from
the train. ana ! honestly believe he
would hay" had I given him the OPP
Iurtuuitv to do ~u
81 grabbed my o.! calihcr rifle aim
ed 80 him and fired seven TIMES. 7
really didn't know what | was doing
~ was all so sudden and all iu the
heat ct excitement
Idmisou wa brought 90 lslcta ON q
freight last night. and was brought
fu A~lbuuurrla" for safe keeping iu
th" city iali here hy Special Santa r.
puI,cr Mtuss 90 l~i"'a The boy did
90 attempt 90 escape after tn" shout
iuE o., told mruherS of thu train
crew the story uf the killing and
stated hr was sony 'uc sad affair hau
happened
tn. body of HIuglc was left a. la
ruuu Au Inquest viii b" held this
afternoon ur tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Plan Suggested for
Enforcing Food Rule
In Boarding Houses

A ..g ..r...,f,,s
"a, E.t,, ttr,rr -,.u,.
, .-.,.r.,,t. lam, 81, ~r,.oty.. ,ts,tf
,,,. ,,'.,, -,n,nJ,s,,. rrnnos.,iou
a., a.. ,n..u I.,,,ti,r b,ts, s',t,s.
a.. a.. r.. H.,,,, ..,t lad
-.
~, - u,r,,r 90
~ I'D. 4, mons.
...u ~. u,..Y.r,,t. 49,,
". ,-,,.,t,r.rr
.l.,. H.. linz.
LIN. h.,.. =, pb.Iad,lply
.,.-,,,, a.. y,,,ur son
~. .,.,.I,,. ,n..,.l
49,, ,,,,,.,, ,r
ny, ,r r.,, ,n.r.. M.
...f 49,. ,.,t mon. ib.r "a
"a i..J .,.,,.,.fI. F,. mn, .y,r,.
It,,l,I rb,r mo, .>u,r,rI
.,.,... .,t ,r,,,
3D.. ,.... .r,,' J,,,., ,nIr,, "A,
,.
rt.. vu ,,,,r "a, enid 10, dis
naval n,-.,,.,r.-. =. "a, mad,
,t., .nd r,,..rt,J a. to ,r.u ON,
rr..rt a., ,sr,,r
n, ,.r. ,..i.z." su. said. tina
,,,.,, ~, Cd, t-r,,.d s,utes q.
.uo,. oury tvo p,uuds oil suEar
,t M. =, m. b,If , rouol
. ,r ,I,." ,.snoonsnl a "A,
., ,E, t.uI, ana tb,rc in nus
..,i.t GOOD 4, ann roirr TO lat each
,n m,r,rc ,,u, ,vr ,ue,r
~. ,.n ,.v 80, fn, ,,ur-,Iy.s
$50 Nm ,5,.t s.,,
.T,m.r,.v u,rntnc thor. viii he
..n ,I,,. .,,.r.J I,u, tIn.s t..i
of ,,,.,r Tb.t N,u AZ. tb. hnlf mound
ih'' rs a,l"W,' +" '"'" 49,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

Auto Springs. all mokoa k.rbor so
Four-p Taxi Service Phone 60
psy yonr dues to the Bit club
TI, Rev \ VI. kuuu .H pastor u.
-. r,urs English Lutheran church.
,.u,.t4 tu leave early .tEr wr,N i.I
,.v York 10 attend iur Lutheran
efr.r meeting whom the General
SYNOD General council uu1 I.ut,u
-luod of the south vii unite fu form
fF, United Lutheran tEuroE ut Nu,i
.,t A, viii attend a. 1|'."rtf, ..uUI
,I. Rocky Mountain synod HuN o.
meet. To- Do. gone two u' three v.,l,.
Tho pu.pit of the church w|I bod, supp
plied during his ab~en'c
o. :. Murray returned 81" N%lhuIuor.
que this morning after 3D. several days
min through the northern section of
tho state MIR MuIrIt stated that
there had been c-onsid'r3ul' nov fan
around Taos aud That Do HIH very cold
there.
Mark Harrou and flnui, stopped boz
A~Ibuaueruuc YESTERDAY. "Nroutp Coz Los
Angeles hv motor from Boulder. colo.
Marvin walker taN agent Of the
Santa Fe railway spent q few hours
in the city YESTERDAY
Mr. and Mrs. W. BE- Ulwphrcy Of
santa Rosa. are spcudIHE 10 few days
iu the city
IT. y. imrnes of Winston So g.. ar
rived in +he city Nc-',..It and viii
spend the winter her"
: Il Andrews OF Uu|Hrnuk. AriZ.,
topped OF in Alhuquo.. last night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

.nHfr fN Itu Is cog. u|...
|p.Inr -rtriHI .It. 500 ..ft.
-I..u D. tItr. cot ige federal 300
r.t. Hf markets ut thr t-H4I..IflrI.
.Uu. fH.unf arrived .u NI.|..u .....
M..'Is here Mo- tIrr. III. ..Ht "HIn
Do. ''' .N'. ur,ui 300 fu. Interest. .f
''' N'tu crop lt' Wall .ot up ." .t.
iH.. .u 3d. iov JHt. Iu ga, uifl U.
""fN N.II Do" OF especial interest tH
IDOL IH l.,U.is OF Sew N,NIcu
NN.'.r % 1nn ut Denver Colorado.
Do I. supervisor OF agriculture tur
Cine nruNUI a lIu GtIudo El|IWt.
company. .- 900 'h, ,iu to-day li. Dr.
.uutorrlug with county Farm Agent
T.uslcy
D Dana Johnson educational dirr,-
tHI ui the state food administration.
b. iuwIy recovering from g sever, at
tack "t the ilu Tie is at the - Vim.
vent -tuit1t,um ct Santa Re
\ O. Cooley director ct farm vN.
tcuuou ut tho state college Is here
today uU agricultural business.
! y Freeman, assistant federal
treasurer ct the santa Fr. ana Charles
Walsh general baggage agent OF the
railroad. were iu the city D,st night on
business
g. T. AN'riti arrived Yesterday from
IA" Dallas branch uf the Hoover sue.
ton sweeper company he viii be-
here several weeks ln the interest of
NJ" Hoover suction Sweeper Ton the
Gas company