davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
WHEN YOU VOTE

Vote fof a candidate you will not
have to apologize for the very first
month he is in congress.
Vote for man with mans spirit
Al man who thinks enough of his
country to fight for it when insulted
by foreign enemy.
Vote for a man with the courage Of
his convictions. Don't vote for a
candidate who will straddle and twist
for votes.
Vote for man who does his own
thinking knows what his district
stands for and needs. These are
critical times. Z.
Vote for Mark J. Woolley. He don't
have to refer you to Knute Nelson or
any other citizen as to his loyalty.
His loyalty has never been in ques-
ton. Hubbard County Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
BRAINS AND BACKBONE

We all know Mark WOolley, and
it is hardly necessary for us to say
who he is, as he has served Hubbard
county well for several years as coun-
ty attorney and has been so closely
allied with every move for advance
n,cnt ti,at his county and this part of
Minnesota has been interested in
that we have all come to know him
as one pretty good man with brains
enough and backbone plenty to stand
up for what is right, whether it be
in war times or any other times.
Walker Pioneer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13

The Socialist party in the United
States is governed by constitution.
Article II, Section z of that interesting
document is as follows:
Any member of the Socialist party
elected to Office who shall in any way
vote to appropriate moneys for mill
tary or naval purposes, or WAR, shall
be expelled from the party.
The Socialist party met in national
conventionin st. Louis last April. 1t
passed, by vote Of lao to 81, de-
claration on the subject of this par
ticular war which has since been rati-
fled by referendum vote, thus maxi
ing the declaration the law of the
party. This declaration says:
The Socialist party of the United
States in the present. grave crisis,
solemnly reafirms its allegiance to the
principle of internationalism and
working class aolidarity the world
over, and PROCLAIMS ITS UNAL-
TERABLE OPPOSITION TO THE
WAR JUST DECLARED BY THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
i As if this were not enough, the
party declaration continued as follows:
sWe brand the declaration of war
by our government as crime against
the people of the United States and
against the nations of the world"
Congressman Knutson voted against
President Wilson's declaration Of war.
He delivered a speech criticising the
presidents war policy and against de-
Tending our national honor. He wrote
a letter to a brother socialist in this
district expressing sysmpathy with
the principles advocated by this socia-
list. He ended this letter with the
following socialistic statement: 81
AM GOING TO MAKE THE RICH
PAY FOR THIS WAR so THAT
THE NEXT TIME THEY WILL NOT
BE SO KEEN FOR TROUBLE"
Knutson may not be Socialist,
though he has all the ear marks of
one.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
THE MEMBER HE WANTS.

A prominent, able and well known
Republican of the Sixth District, in
writing us in opposition to Congress-
man Knutson, says:
"My own attitude is that l want a
candidate who is absolutely and Who'll
ly loyal and who has sense enough
to know what loyalty means. do not
want congressman who is writing
home to find out what the sentiment
may be. / take it that the Congress
man who continues the time honored
custom of keeping his ear to the
ground" in these days is little better
than a traitor. A congressman to sat-
isfy me, should known how to vote
right and do it every time, even if he
never got back to congress. - st.
Cloud Times, Knutson's home paper.
That's the kind of a man Mark j.
Woolley is. You know where he stands.
He comes out boldly and states that
he is not asking for the support of a
single disloyal voter. His platform is
LOYALTY and he is not playing part
isan politics. Let disloyal resident
of the state write to Mr.. Woolley
preaching disloyalty and he will reap
a quick and deserving reward. Knut-
son is peanut politician playing both
ends against the middle, and hopes to
getaway with it, as the now famous
Peregrine letter discloses.
Peregrine letter discloses.-St. Cloud
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
WOOLLEY'S CHANCES
ARE FAVORABLE

J. J. Daley the veteran representa-
tive of the st, Paul Fire & Marine
Insurance company was in town We'd
nesday on matters connected with his
company: Mr.. Daley has travelled
over the district quite extensively
and says that the congressional fight
in this district is between Mark Wool
ley and Harold Knuton, with the
chances now in favor of Mr.. Wool
ley. There is no good reason, unless
ii be from personal obligation to
some other candidate. why Mr.
Woolley should not get every vote
in Hubbard county where his loyalty
and ability are so well known. La
porte News. $500
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13

ssTHE MAN WHO SAYS THIS is
IA WAR FOR THE RICH, FOR THE
MUNITION MAKERS, is A LIAR.
HE'S A TOOL OF THE KAISER
AND THE SOONER HE LEAVES
THIS COUNTRY THE HEALTHIER
FOR HIM."
Congressman Miller of Duluth.
st. Cloud Times, Knutson's Home pap
er.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
WILL REDEEM THE DISTRICT

The Sixth District led in patriotic
and creditable move, at a delegate
conference in Brainerd, when Mark
y. Woolley of Park Rapids was named
as the logical candidate. Mr.. Wool
ley is in every way fitted for the i'm
portant trust. He is an able and bril-
liant lawyer, strictly 100 per cent
loyal and would redeem the Sixth
District from its present unfortunate
and unsavory position. -Anoka Herald
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13

The st. Cloud Journal-Press tells
The Sentinel that it need not be
ashamed for supporting Edward In
drehus for secretary Of state. The
same cannot be said, however, Of the
Journal Press choice of congress-
ional candidate. Sank Rapid Sentin-
lei.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
THE RICH MANS WAR (p)

.I AM GOING TO DO WHAT
CAN TO MAKE THE RICH PAY
FOR THIS WAR SO THAT THE
NEXT TIME THEY WILL NOT BE
so KEEN FOR TROUBLE"
Congressman Harold Knutson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
WANTS NONE BUT
LOYAL CANDIDATES

h Mark ]. Woolley, of Park Rapids,
has his announcement for congressman
in the sixth district in this issue and
we predict that he will give the pre-
sent incumbent the race Of his life.
Read his announcement and see if it
does not sound good to you, especially
at this time when our country is at
war. We want nothing but 100 per
Cent loyal candidates, and Mr.. Woo.ley
seems to fill the bill. Kimbal Kodak.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13

Editor Kelley of the Menahga
Journal is fair about it. He says he
is supporting Knutson for congress
because he was one of those mis-
guided people who advised Knutson
to vote against war. Kelly admits
that his advice was ssbum," but in
sits that it is only square that mas
much as knutson accepted his advice
Kelley should stand by him now that
ne is attacked on the score of loyal
ty. OF course it's wasting time to
suggest to Kelley that 1.-TWO wrongs
won't make a right. Wadena Jour
nal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-06-13

Hubbard County Journal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
go
BERN AIIiIlO MOTIFS


Alex a. Bruwn Of the Bcrnaiiio
Mercantile company is going To take
a months vacation at Jcmez Hot
Springs
Mrs. Guiitou. whose husband.
Charles Guilluu. Is In the United
States army. left Cor Toledo. ohio.
H. g Taldas. spanish scholar and
formerly editor OF tho Berualillo
Merchant Gazette, has returned with
his wife To- the Halubrious mountain
climate 81 New Mexico. and BE- now
located a. Cub"ro, y VI.
The san loreuzn fyas. on August
90 attracted the usual large crowd 90
people from all parts uf Saudoval
county az Bcrnalillo. The first
lunches of home grown grapes were
offered ON his day for sale. ana hy
all appearance will be- 81 better quality
than last year and of more abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

N a fivc-acrc loi Is 10 sort ot slantS
n Of my hired w,u used TO 1--we in.
Fixed up u little. 10 Wouldn'; be 80
tad, an the lands good from being
used "a - cattle yard. you 80 there
an 10 what We ran War prices arc
on now an all sorts OF truck or gard
On sass rs worth real money
nut ! don't know ~ thing about
truck or or gardcn sass
cant We learn impatientlN
Haven't We any gumpuon? IVo
stakcd SO on yc. which We can work
out An | guess 800 have To buy
such seeds an plants rs yen need,
an let ~ OF my mon plough m pre-
rare the ground. am lend We tools
Then I'm going 10 charge q little for
the land and shant, not much, but
iust enough to mako IL look hko bus
mess. An OF which Sc can work out
at odd times.
My wife is said TO have the best
garden IN the noighborhood." Farm
,r Jackson went ON, his iuiuatienco
changing to o grin. I'm going TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

O Tor about very plant set. an
studied oNcfE niger motion WINE
you were soiru yours
And ~ other times; 'Potatoes
CROWN IKE woods Tut then they
they ought lu. ,eoin' he's forever
tcklin' the al.i round 'em an work
IN tvs d1ya 300 one. Keys been
sellin' cuhn1tr heads IN town for
$50 q dozen think 81 ~ Much
as hc'd maxi, on "A piece of dress
goodE-thouaH. 4 course, t"int all
lkcy, for the wars going on. lkoN'H
got a scandaIuus offer for his onions
an celery, iu' bus potatoes are goirg
tn be gold NUGGETS"
Ana so ON tu October. wron lk"N,
his oyos swapping and MS tongue
running Wild rushed over 10 the
Jackson house while they were az
supper uD,o light from the bank
now, mc. Doc ,ried. 'Nonoy ~ sent
for my people 10 come. an h viii
be here in one month on the boat I
go to meet hcr An | so, more as
twice that money ~ the bhnk an
MT jackson LeIs he Ess l can hire
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
H EVENING STORY
KEY
~tcopyright, 1918. by ". werner). ~

U, looked vcrN w%oobcgono and
Iopclcs standing there beside mis-
hil bundle. with the constnhlc's hand
,u hIs shoulder.
Farmer Jackson drew rein. What's
tho trouble. ~SrroppsG' he asked uf
the officer.
selling goods without a license,
Nr. Jackson We have To- he pretty
sharp with such fellows to protect
our merchants
"But amt know" protested tho
OWNER of the bundle Indignantly 4
come To- Briarville here to make some
money. ! sell cheap. but people SAY
hard time. an rot buy much. Then
You snap me mp an charge $50 IL
conse am some cost, an I only SIS
worth OF goods what ! pay. all the
value l have. wha; FAIR thing is that
for United States"
'Oh. YOU knew about the license all
right" said the constable impcrturh
ably. Don't tell me You were Just
TRYING 10 eVadc the license. THAT'S
all
Hard luck, me" complained the
p,ddlpr. who was scarcely more thai
bu.. e been In this couutrv two
y,ur. an pcddlc one year 90 make
5000 60 start store. But ! make too
mu,l debt for too small capital, an
10 ir,sk me up, with only $40 len; 20
stuI' podile nice Sow TINS ~
40 throw out his hands dramatically.
lus gn2y ON Farmer Jackson rather
t.tu m, constable "Not AN ! haro
is enough. p%lainuNoly not even rt
I throw 900 my shoes an hat. what
J do9"
Go lndrr cover for q While n you
can't find friends enough Co make
uu sale the officer. "ltll make YOU
look s|trnight,r ncNt time. But von-
der comes tine Justice now. rick uu
yoar bundle. Lew. Nou'll soon know
thr worst
MY nnmc is I~s,.' dciectodiy. AN
my pcopl' ..H' come 10 this country
yet. I work to bring them over. An
/ amt make NO friends here To PIT
up money ON me
Then ] guess you're in for IT," not
unklndly. But I'm not the one 10
help matters Won can talk up to the
Justice. but his sons IN dry goods.
AM hes bitter on free trade
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Four Fought Duel In Dark--and Two Died

German to u safe distance aud took
the contents Of his pockets aud his
thonlder tabs and the other things
from which identification migNt be
made. The lieutenant and the ser
reant snuggled close to- the dead man
zee the darkness. for the alarmed
hoc;ie vas playing machine guns an
their direction. and TOOK his shoulder
tabs and the contents Of his pockets.
He was Johann vatz. by the way ~
the sixth compar Of the second tat
talon 81 the iiitf regiment II mLS.
! ave been Il horrible task In the dark.
W. did not bring In the body, %
states the rerort. FOR IL vas too
heavy TO be- carried. Further. It was
In "a very bad condition from the
wounds
Johann Traits pocket contents are
strcwn today ou the desk ~ The in
telliEencc officer. lie Is very pleased.
for Trait was q most intelligent man
and had written many interesting
things. As FOR the lieutenant. he Is
also pleased. lie puts that fact in bis
report
II was pleased with the conduct Of
Corporal P and his men said he.
FOR they oheycd orders ana laid
quiet. although they thuught they SAW
me fan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
State Thanked for
Battleship Silver

ssrcIsL eossssrosntse 70 tsr sCsAto
Sanit Pc, Aug ia telegram Of
thanks Tor IN" silver service presented
by the state to the battleship New
Mexico has been received by Governor
Lindsey from Captain \. n. Robert-
son. commander 81 the New Mexico.
The telegram reads as follows:
The officers and crew Of this ship
send their thanks To yourself. tho leg
stature and citizens Of Your great
state for the most beautiful and ap-
propriat" silver service which was
presented hy Mrs. Prince today. Il
will be q earnest %ondeator TO add
lustre ?" the name and prove our
selves worthy of our trust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

How old are yc. key asked
Farmer Jackson.
Not an eighteen. sixteen | was
when ! come over"
Wet why don't Sc try somc cas-
Ter work that1l he safer an turn
~ more money. like farmin'Y'
key had been looking toward him
hopefully. Now his face fell. None
of my people ever do that" he an.
swcrcd doubtfullv. We buy an sell
an trade
II ala think something OF helpin'
We out. but not to luE that Pack
round, posterin' folks ~ their back
doors. I'd a sight rather .wing
plough handles or hoe all day long
than to break my back under that
weight. 'Twouid he easier"
Better keep your money IN your
pocket. Jackson warned the officer,
know this breed. Good enough IN
their own way. but not worth a rap
iu q different rut'
II not So" shrilled key. \ be
hard workin' man. always. Bcndin'
under big pack fourteen hours a day
be- what ! do 10 get ahead" looking
tl IN' kNpNs no NY hAAlh VI WI "
90 get ahead. II YOU fix me so ! not
80 go under cover like thus man
say. / do anything anything. / hold
them plough handle or them hoe for
fourteen hour every DAY an make
them groan I not lazy. no n bat
Nou fix me-"
y'or answer Jackson swung his
horses head to IL post. lowered him
self from the wagon and hitchcd him
The justice puffcd up al the same
moment. An went inside tie build.
ing together
Twenty minutes later key was IN
tho wagon with Farmer Jackson. the
LOrso's head toward the farm. Tho
Dundle had passed into the hands OF
rhc justice for his sons use, AZ u
price hat meant unreasonable profit
lkcy had had little voice in the mat
ter.
Three dollars in the hole yet
sHid Farmer Jackson cheerfully
"Not 80 bad. consideUn' Justice Pats
handled the case, Now. key. I've
been thinkin' like this. ] have two
hirod men an don't need ~ more
hcip. Imt there's considerable idlo
land, some of @ good for %gardcnin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

let Ne pay OH dchi' hN Workin with
her IN the garden She needs o.
Stocky young ch"p like you To Shout
der the harder work she needs q
IVY /" 'o.' ms ''' '" "SNro me
:" ~ '''N'" ""' ''' ', iW w
'O"''ce" ",",S '''' "Ne 30 say
scnc "''" uoins u"'', 'h' PACK, an
'o"'o ou' nv ''7n' an there
w" w "'"iS S""' 10 f""l '"'e nor
uUsS 10 '''Se ~ OF M ~ pe""''h
Nn'' ~ neeu 10 ~ 10 Keep your
eYsS po'I'u a. '"' '"''' pceie" an
''h"' 49, my ~" own
20, ~" " STU ''I''N" h"u'a !
cen m,ySo = ~, .r,,td - -
uuy nm. scu nm, ~, b.. an mn,
brt I moi uko dor. IAN, am, doors !
-, ~ ,r,ct - 49, ~, al,
an, A. ,h.y H.. =, 80 Co. ,,,.
peoplo Le rl,.1 Al, to.rr ,,nut
~ ,l,,gb h,,4,. mn, n,onrre
ground "a n ROT ,.s, ~ mu,b
Wb,I, mo Oye ,.s - holm,
nloigh.d and nr,,.r.d ~ w.,L.I
wi,b "a. hI,,d ~ 49, 80. -
ana his tors,,e I'M, Au,r ina, ~.
nasscd u.nriy y..L i'm NJ I,cl
son's gnrd.r bts ,vcs ,rd tnngw,
never se.mtno IN fool ma, ue.J a.,
res,
-.
80 -" ''l's"''
""
80 W.
n, III =, - 49,
- W. -" "' N"
~ - ''", ''"i' J" w, va, ,"'."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Such Was the Report of the Lieutenant Who Went
Out in No Mans Land to Get Prisoners for the
Intelligence Officer.
BY r

German word to use hy the inteill-
gouco officer.
'Hnlto du," cried the German again.
Private i'rit1'~ Pocket.
The utier German came piunging
ovrr toward his mate As he did so
be- fired The two Americans. lying
ON the ground. opened fire with their
pats. An automatic pistol is an extra
ordinarily hasty mechanism In action.
The corporal and the five men lying
ON the ground whore they had hceu
ordered 20 stay saw the cen lighted
M hy the flashes of the guns and mis-
Understood They thought they saw
their lieutenant fan But they did
not Both Germans fired their rifles.
amt both Germans fell They must
have been dead when they struck the
ground
So the lieutenant whistlcd low, and
The corporal and the five men hurried
Ia him. They carried the body of one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
San Miguel County
Fills Nurse Quota

sFrcisL coRsrsroEntscr 70 rrr HUHAto
East Las Vegas. " NJ. Aug. h
San Miguel county more than flied
Us quota iu the drive for student
nurses. Eight students was the goal
set and nine signed. Seven others
made application. hut could not hc
accepted tor various reasons.
The accepted volunteers are. Misses
Julia Suudt, Michdlipl Koasack. Mar
garet McaEh,r. Mary lnwrV. Effle
Groth. Elsie Morrow. FerG Organ,
Mary Sands nud Dorothy Hermann.
The work 81 enlistment viii be con-
tinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

the land long as ! like. which | Will
do IN | can buy. AM
Hold or u minute broke IN
Farmer jackson. You SAY you've
sent Tor your people an. she's comm
In % month. Isn't there but one?'
only lust me Miriam.' happilv
She is my people. We engage with
one another before I come over. She
been Wpitiu' Now Miriam be happy
an ! bee happy oh. so much I Gun.
not tell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Calls Meeting to
Name a Date for
Demo Convention

Democratic State Chairman Arthur
Seligman has called a meeting of the
state committee to he held in Santa
=" Thursday. August %. to fix the
time and place OF tho state conven.
ton and determine the size Of county
delegations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

With the American Army july 10.
-Four meE fought a duel ~ The dark
last night. The Americans won The
Germans died
" have located an enemy sentry
post uU the edge of the woods, not
far from the Paris rnad.' was the re-
poIt to tAe Intelligence officer.
Two good reasons Immediately pre-
scented themselves for The ubiitoratlon
Of that enemy sentry post. The first
was that % was 70 post 81 the enemy,
and that the sooner the enemy b.
Killed of the sooner We shall all h"
able 60 get home. Tho other IL that
the intelligence officer ot this Amer
i,un division is % a person of u
pcrsistrntly iuQuirinE nina. Since
the fight began iu the Marin hills ne
has examined more than 500 Roche
prisoners. That y more enemy pris-
oners than any American officer has
over examined at one time since the
civil ware. He stayed at the job with
nj rest FOR three DAYS and two
nights. when he began his intclli-
gence map was spotted with i%ntorroga-
iion marks. indicating that be did
not know the Identity Of the enemy
division ahead. Vow he has them
located
but the German divisions have been
moving lately and he wanted more iu-
formation. The British method boz o.
case of this sort Is L. drop a hos ot
harragc over u portion of the enemy
line and then go over and take some
prisoners or search the bodies OF the
dead. But the Boche - q repulsiyoly
HnFalNtr.rf untFfaN NRNNRlHEU mo
knows just what g. box hurriro
means and as soon az il begins ne
skedaddles for cover. The resultant
raid may not be productive In IONS"
quencc-or IL may cost some valuable
lives. The Americans like to pet their
information In an easier fashion
They locate q German post ana then
they Indian that post.
Crawling tp on tho Enemy.
1--WE left our post 81 half past ten
O'Clock last night" is the fashion In
which the lieutenant who got the
assignment to get a mess of Boche
reported to the intelligence ~ficor
w.. crawIed for ~forty-five minutes
across %pluughod land. The night was
yer, dark
That sort u. % crawl 81 not made In
haste Every movement is considered
urfur, 70 iS made The crawicrs felt
in front Of thoIr faces % wrieri"d
forward uu IIth NJ a time. They
Kept 300 tuu,h uy feeling rather thuu
Dy voice, Between movements they
H,ld their heads -tffly of th"
|plourhed eruuu,s and listened That
attfud, is most tire-ome, but Boo lu.
dim nghtinE b. pays ~ last 'cn"inN
voice. were heard ahead as the nee
port states. Tho lieutenant wills
p,rrd his orders
The corporal aud the fiy" men Will
stay here. 40 not move unless Nou
are ordore, uo matter what happens
The sergeant viii come" with me-
The two men wrigglrd on When
one lies ON the ground in the dark
uess-.ycn when the night is very
tlrk one can sometime r'" dark
figures outlined against the black sky.
They saw an enemy cross the oad
Tn. heard the enemy talking again.
They orawled ON They were lying
quite mutiunless when a tvi E broke
beneath the weight ~ the lieutenant.
10 sounded like a crack 20 "a gun to
the uVerstrained ears:
Hattie. shouted tho German In tn"
darkness Halle da'
Surrender cried the lieutenant IN
German. He had been drilled iu the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13
Ten Per Cent Tax
On Soft Drinks Is
Written Into Bill

Washington. Aug. -
ten per cent tax ON AN sol,
drinks sold 10y manufacturer.
producers. bother cor importer
ana q tax of from : to . cents
on soda fountain drinks wore
written INTO the SN.OO0.oOU.-
600 revenue hll hy tho house
ways and means committee.
The committee took the pro
priotary and patent medicine
out of "a" manufacturer ten
per cent taN and grouped
under "a ten per cent stamp
tIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Amsterdam. AUG. le-Thc Boishc-
Wiki government viii shortly leave
Moscow for Hrunstadt. the Berlin
I.okal Anzeiger states today. Premier
LcDine and war Minister Trutzky
have already reached there. he news
paper adds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Impure blood runs you down
makes you sn easy victim for disease
For pure blood ana sound digcation-
Burdock Blood Bitters. 81 all drus
stores. Price si25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-13

Zurich newspapers says e Havas re-
port from Paris.