davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

number of her friends at her home
Friday evening at a knitting party.
Those present WcrC Mrs. Poole. Miss
Alma Poole. Mrs, John \. NJ. Xciglcr.
Miss ZoiglCr and Miss Ruth Icigler.
During the evening chocolate and
waters were served by Mrs. shook,
who proved herself q charming
hostess.
Wilton Davidson Of the 4. s. navy.
who has cen in Belen ON a ton days
mrlough. has returned 20 the naval
training station at a Francisco. lie
expects TO be transferred nom there
Don
William Becker of Camp Funston,
who has been in Belcn visiting his
parents. has left. En- route to camp
be stopped al valley ranch 10 see MS
sister. Miss Fricdn Becker. and Mrs.
John Becker. Jr.. and little son John.
who have been spending their Vaca-
ton AZ the ranch.
Rev. 4. G.. Hcslot. pastor OF the
Methodist church. returned last week
from his vacation in Mt Carmel. III.
Hc surprised "A great many OF his Be
lon friends by bringing back n bride.
Mrs. Hcslet is "a talented musician.
Mrs Bowen. mother of Mrs. Adolph
BE, ker. who has been spending a
few days with her daughter in Albu-
querquc. returned TO Bclon Thursday
Miss Anita Ruiz. formerly Of Bclen.
who has been attending business col
lege In Wisconsin. writes that she has
successfully passed the examinations
in shorthand and typewriting and is
working now for speed.
Mrs. W. T.. Mallow and Mr. ana
Mrs. Kenneth Riley were Albuquerque
visitors "Wednesday. Mrs, Riley was
formerly Miss villa Maliow
Elmer Rutz. lately manager Of the
picture SHOW. left last week for his
homo in Ripon. Wis, After a short
visit with his parents he expects To
enter the service OF his country.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roger, state agent
IN boys and girls club work, and
Mrs Nirlbnl. county leader, spent
"Wednesday and Thursday IN Belen IN
the interest of club work.
Mrs, Fred Becker returned last
week from san Diego. whore she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Jacob
SichIer. Mrs. Becker came back TO
500 her son william, who was homo
IN furlough from Camp Funston,
Mrs. j. s.. Berkoy. who has been ~
with typhoid az "a hospital In Albu-
Wuerque. returned last Saturday.
DR. and Mrs. $, !. Wilkinson and
daughter and MIS-. :. X Cotton mo
tored Ia Albuquerque Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
Fashions for Americans

The woman who does no, favor a
N"iNtt nat Tor early fan wear may
fashion her hat of heavy raiiic ,
tuttcta ribbon. II she has sufficient
skill. \ hat for satisfactory sorvic,
must he well put together. 30 tn,,ss "A
woman ~ willing TO handle the WORK
properly. she viii find the money
spent ON fabrics and trimminS . logs.
NO item OF apparel has such hard
wear and tear as a hat. n is gou.r-
ally donned and removed mani times
"a day.
The sketch features two hatn made
OF ribbon. Neither would b, difficult
10 COPY. The upper one show en-
rloNs navy blue taffCta ribbon. which
IS iaid IN fine accordion pirais FOR
upper brim and lower part Of crown.
rho top Of the crown Is PLAIN, ard
mo lower part OF the hrim may bo
unudo uf white or pastel co1orrd
c~eorgCtte, giving a becoming framing
10 the face. \ bow Of black vel>c II
ribbon forms the only trimmnns.
Tho lower OF the two hats skctcLcd
IN made OF d very heavy faillc rihon.
ana, OF course. any color ma, be sc-
lcCted. Sections OF tho ribbon arc
! ioldcd 70 wired and SIT togcthri,
petal fashion 20 form the brim. IN
crown Is covered smoothly, and hlpck
velvet ribbon was also s%clectcd az mo
trimming for thus hut.
Black velvet hats are to be v,s.
I fashionable for fail and winter tnoy
atc practically ncycr-fall'uliV SO -
uhd beaver hats ar" also otinu vot,
murh featured m advance showings
Of winter millinery. Early fan mod
'lN m NelNct are extremely largo. that
is with wide hrims. the poke shHp,l
hast again being "a favoritc Embrctd-
cry and hand painting arc mentioned
as unusual trimming touches applied
To- velvet hats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
MILLIONS WELL GUARDED
GOING IkOAt BANK no BANK

IN h course uf daily business IL is
necessary Tor banks 10 transfer large
sums OF monCE rom their vaults -
the vaults OF other banks. More or
less risk usually attends the transfer
OF specl" an " 'it.. the temptation 10
hiHhwaymcn being very strong.
Two Chicago hanks and a transfer
company have taken means TO protect
money i'm transit through city streets
as thoroughly ga o can be protected
on q motor car ls mounted an omni-
"a body buIlt ON special design. The
driver is completely enclosed hy glass
and windows. Just hack OF tho
drivers seas t- the entrance door for
the main compartment. which iH also
completely enclosed. with glass win
dows ana strous ron bars.
Tho chief piece OF equipment i'm tho
main compartment rs a large iron safe.
M which tho money is securely locked
during each f.r rom bank 10 bank
But this D. nor sIi. Seats are so ar-
ranged FOR agnr. Guards that tho men
st ihcinI tn' ..ndows. They com
p'ctoiN SURROUND the safe with iis
treasur" and go tIe same time have a
lear Wow ion 900 directions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

o.
Mass; lack Iynihowsk'' WSandotte'
Mich Abelio Enos, Oakland. call;
aui l!ul - Erp, hnsi,"v"d 'olo..
waiter flnner' lake MUS WIS John
W ~ortuntll ~ lsahbrE' III fsdWy
j Eorget' WORCESTER Mass EdwiYl
=. fraser, '"Iof""" SprinkS' '"l"' .
Wounded Ia Action--Degrtr I mic-
tcriii'fti.
1t. Iulinn NJ. Ashley. On /.
Sat Claude g.. Martin. Chnttnnoorn.
Tom. Sgt Gcorpo stanton NontronI
Cnnnda: Sgt. Edtmr 4. paul. b., New
Orleans. Ia: Sgt. Arthur " Warner.
TonutnoNic. Eas.: SGT. Leonard Wen
Iti. kirkvYood. Nio.
Corps. Julius Rcckor North nor-
gan. \ 4. Morley A.. Cafrrv. Cedar
Uapids. la: Frederick H. cbamb,,-
lain. Alton. \. y. Gerret J. 1amv.td.
Holih ~, Mich. Walter }. .fablonski.
Detroit Mich. Saml. Il. Lake. Dance.
WIS. t.4aeno A Mccall Eochest.r'
Bruce ". N~ankonsnn. pfercrton. ma
Jna. Plant, chicago. M. cornelius
Reil,. san Francisco. cal. Chas. n
SimmonA Linn. o.. John 4. Walsh
dorchester. Mass. V-incensn Aasonzg
ltniy: Elmer n. Hammer East Cedar
Hnpids la Lewis y little. Decatur.
Ga: John y. I.osssin. Mci.oud. Okla.
Giistaf 4. f.undb,rg. Skance. Mich.
Nu,kelrov Mechanical. YoWcif Tex. .
cal. Mechanic Dewitt Pe,ctt. CJV,Ie.
TeN; Mechanic John a. BroVcr. WtI-
waukoc. Wis.
pvts Vervti T. Alton. Atoka. Okla {.
BENZ mildred Armer ErfinEham. m:
John T. Aruoid. Fbnt. Mich Tommio
Bon. BrookaInnd. TcN. Fouos X. Ser.
tis. san Francisco. cal: Jos. Uanchi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

tho west in 1906 and royolutionized
the style of playing first base. lie hit
323 and pulled of PLAYS such as had
never been seen before, He was 40
idol.
ON the other hand. ne was regarded
as % trouble maker and undermined
Gcorgc StallinEs. who was then man
Tiger of the New York American
league club. and when he succeeded
Staliings ne made a rank failure of
the managerial job. He has Just been
accused OF not giving his best efforts
on several occasions. both IN New
York. Chicago aud lastly. i'm Cincin-
natl. He jumped TO the california out
Law league In 1905. but was rcinstated
tho following spring, lie jumped to
the Feds. but was brought buck by
Matt to Cincinnati.
Here Chase showed his appreciation
and ability by leading the National
league IN batting with an average OF
| .339 IN 1916.
fiu he has apparently slipped aga.L
and Tor the last time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Hal Chase N IN trouble again.
Not "a news item. particularly. Tor
Hal Chase In always IN trouble. IL
seems.
chase is one OF the strangest u
most Unfortunate characters that base
ball ever knew. Just now he has been
suspended from organized baseball
and accused OF Throwing" ball games
and betting on the result. lie Is ac-
cuscd OF attempting 10 bribc other
players TO lose" and TO be generally
connected with the gambling clement
chase claims that three members ot
the Cincinnati club. Groh. Sherwood
Magee and Neale nave ciipued together
10 get him off the team.
The prevailing opinion seems to he
tina tho great Hal Chase has played
his last game IN organized baseball.
The career of this brilliant and err
rattle Californian is filled with bricks
and roses. He has had his share OF
cheers aud ircrs alike. He rs credited
with being the best first bascman that
ever toed the bag. He came out OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
SoCORRO y


MIR and Mrs. r. @ Bartlett and Miss
Elizabeth Rartlett returned hons
wednesday, the latter two from "A
years residence la Boston. Mass, and
Mr.. BARTLETT from "a several months
visit I'm different parts of the east
II ~ understood hat their son. Sid
ney. has enlisted iR b navy.
4 letter has been received 10y Socor-
70 friends from Tom NJ. Baca, son Of
Mrs. virginia Baca Of this city. nov
IA member of Uncle Sans flying corps.
stationed at Fort Worth. Tex. in
which he says he rs feeling fine and
doing all In has powor-to earn a com
mission as first lieutenant ana hopes
Ia visit home folks mex month, prior
10 going over there
Walter Scott has returned from q
two months absence az Tyrone. 20
work as "a carpenter on the Val Verde
hotel, now In cOuIs" OF construction
on Manzanares venus
W. j. Jolly and daughter, Mrs. n.
l.. Wcsterman OF Big Springs. Tex,
are guests in the hom@of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Ben Gooch on Nc
tutchen venue
Mrs. John Griffith. who had been
doing government work at Roosevelt,
Ariz. for two months. returned Satur-
day, PREF aratory "a assuming her posi-
ituh a. "a tettlef IN ilf Nh'utIh
schools on September .
Cipriauo Bara. a member Of The
New Mexico mounted police force.
visited SocOrro relatives aud friends
the first of the week. ills mead.
quarters are In Albuquerque
g. y. FrcnEer ana r. a EEtleu-
stein, Jr, uf Las Cruces spent Tues
dag night IN Socorru. The former ON
his way huiio from a business trip
10 Santa Re ANA the latter from Den
Yer.
County Tire, suror y. \. Field re-
turned Wednesday fran re- visit 10 his
ranch In the Reserve district "" re
ports extremely dry weather in that
nection ~ the country, which ueces-
States the immediate moving Of his
cattle.
Mrs Malcolm Majors and infant
daughter are guests ~ Mrs, Majors
parents, Mr. aud Mrs y A. Field
Harry Crawford Of NoFwcll, SON OF
the late Captain lack Crawford, poet
scout. was 90 Tuesday, tn
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. H. sweet
Mrs. Anton Mayer entertained th'
Monday Bridge club this week. MI
G. q. Daucan made high score
Mrs. n T BRAY ~ Magdalenh u
= the guest ~ Mrs. W ". Bunton on
rark street. during the absence Z"
Nj Bray boz Arizonn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
BEIEN NOTES


A cooking club luncheon was given
az The home OF Mrs. Sara Van Week
"Wednesday In honor OF Mrs. Mirahal
n Mrs, Elizabeth Roger, Those
present were Mrs. w. u. Radcliffe,
Mrs MirabaL Mrs. Roger ana MIS-.
Van Week.
Asiss fiaom mi Becker. who has been
visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustav Berker OF ~Springorvillc.
Ariz.. has returned to Belen. n is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
or. Sr. Miss Becker will return TO het
nome in New Orleans about Septem-
Der ..
Miss Ruth Zeigler. who has been
visiting for several days IN Albuquer-
que. returned 10 Belen on Thursday.
She will leave shortly TO take up her
school work In Tucson, AriZ.
Mrs John Becker. Jr.. and son,
John, and Miss Frieda Becker return
ID Thursday from a W. weeks trip
ia Valley ranch. They made the trip
IN Mrs Becker's car.
r. =. Arnett OF San Acacia spent
several DAVIS In Belen this week.
Mira. Adolph Becker and children
are spending q week in Albuquerque.
'rhoy have n house Keeping apartment
and are enjoying their vacation.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings. who has en-
~ NNN H. - NANA - 49, - "
company. "a Just returned from o.
short visit 60 her sister, Mrs. Becker.
ia Albuquerque.
william Davidson, ~hookkoeper fot
Huning & Council of Los Lunas. who
has been spending his vacation with
his mother. returned Friday 90 his
work.
Mr. Louis Garpheidc, storekeepcr
for tho Santa re az Albuquerque was
a Bclcn visitor "Wednesday.
Virgil Bower recently came 10 Be
len with his parents from n An
gclo, Tex, is now manager Of the Bo-
Ion picture show, ticking the place Of
Elmer Rutz.
Announcements have been received
Of The marriage Of w. De Wit Camp
Tell aud Miss Maudic Suman. both
formerly Of Bclon.
Or. John 4. NJ. Zeigior loft Tuesday
night for a visit Of several days "a
Roswell. He IL there IN the Interest
OF Syuodical work FOR the Rocks
Mountain synod.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smarje, who
have been living IN the east part OF
town since their marriage. have NOV
"a into the house Just vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. 4. w. Lee.
Miss Pearl Hayerford mas gone 20
Long BEACH, Cal, where she viii ION
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. ". Lee have apart
ments for the present with Dr. aud
Mrs. $. T.. Wilkinson.
Mrs Wllher Shook entertained a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

shaw. South Bcslip, y y: Edw. =.
S%picklcr. Columbia, Pa: Conner
sykes. Philadelphia. Pa: Walter q.
Nchrc. Union. Pa: Calvin " Bycr.
Littlcstown, IA; Arthur &C. Hoffman.
New britain. s'onn Geo. Meurer. bot
vale. Tex. Geo. Mactntyre. LANSING.
Mitch; Ira : Malmin. sharon. *. D.:
DomcHk Mancuso. Italy: Chas D..
Noser. uttumwa. la Wa Nordling.
Eivcrta. cal: Anton pctrs, phila1oi
phia, Pa: Thos y. Phske. stevens
port. Mass Ralph pulote. White
branch, ~ "; Clarence T.. Smith,
Forrest. Miss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
CRATER tse.


- ENGINEERING pass words be-
TX one of Tho hardest things thai 90
soldier IN France has gOt to do
these summer dnYE. Ana YOU gotta
remember thcEt because " YOU don't
Nou're liable TO get shot or have To
stand out doors all night OF most
anything else.
II used to be whom we first came
over here that the passwords was
simple. like Niagara Falls. ur
"Brnoklyn Bridge" or something
easy. bnt now the ann IL 20 pick out
tho two hardest words to say and
easiest to forget words in all the
languages spoken by the Alleys.
which ,E 90. not counting i~tuunasia
any more. I guess the faVorito ouco
right now b. Russian. but them words
ought 10 be ruled out now since the
ErInd retreat.
Mostly We have had French words
that WI forgot right away. but u
wouldn't make 80 difference any how
bocaus, We couldn't "a antd en- if
we had known what they was Then
~ "a fciio would say 'cm right YOU
couldn't get Nv the guard He al.
ways hes his ~ pet way o. saying
them, aud Nou rot to come NJ To him.
Tho other night I remember We
had "A pass word that was somethiug
Ike Eugene Eiiaee. VOL J started
out TO The front line with a message
from my captain 10 the platoon com
mandcr up Ia the platoon T. e.. and
tho first couple OF guards ! met
got by all right. but when I got up "a
them non headed guards in tho
trenches and I give them the pass
rieht they wouldn't let me by.
sure. that's the right words
argued. Eugene u.s. The FIRST word
and the check is t.lisee.
"You got u an wrong. KID. hut
TIL let YOU by this time the guard
told me. The right words 10 "pii.
'you-Janc. and the second is Oh-you-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

spiose, Nouutville. Va. Waiter x.
stevens. Nluoole. TeN.; Stanley TiC1-
ht, hicaro. w.; Russell e. Ttmmons.
, OHM, Ind, Edw 49, Tiripo. East
Boston. Mlss Geo Tumko. Clevc-
land, o.; John Ictt, Eussia.
Missing In Action.
It. Nelson " rcrne. Philadelphia,
~.
Pvts. ll.io H. Case, Fresno. Cal.
Nick knuunuus. Greece. bernard Ne.
Donald. Washington. ~ c.: Elrio T..
McGicW. DAYTON. Wash. Lee Nichols
san Francisco. cal. Mathew l.. Nie.
derkOrn. Denver. colo; Jos. Geo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

guards wouldn't let YOU pass unless
% said Sally SUICIDE
And N ume I was stopped hy the
guard and I gave Rim the pass word
and no told me ~ pls.. Then he
Called mo back.
SAY, be-" he said. give mo tltlt
pass word again. parncd IL I can
tcmomhcr It."
IL some Fritz had come aloug there
In the dark ana said "~Sourkruut," he
would - LET him hV He couldn't
even remember thu pIs- word lim-
self.
rs lust about tim, WIS
having &C. committee uNostIgutc this
terrible state of affairs m our army
IN Frunsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
PRIVATE DANNY
IN FRANCE

Elsie. Plain AmcTi,1u m and
YOU better rcmcmho. thcm after
this
Then ! rcmemlbct mother TIME We
had Sala Swazant fnr tuc uaes words
and long before midnight them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Cheapest accident Insurance-Dr.
Thomas Electric oil. For burns and
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell II. zoe ana soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

Hundreds of yards of Crepe de
Chine in ali shades TO go at SLAB
yd. On sale Saturday at Rosen.
wald's.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

No woman in Albuquerque can
afford TO miss the Silk Sale at
Rosenwald's beginning Saturday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29

A stupendous sale of high class
Silks begins Saturday at Rosen.
valid IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SATE-Houaohold furniture,
almost new and in good condition.,
Jl3 West Copper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
NORTH CNROIINN FIRM
OUT FOR PERIOD OF WAR

Because Il had grossly profiteered.
by charging n mare Y OF 40 40 60 per
cent on -four, meat, lard, compound,
and molasscs. the J l. Thorn pson
company, Of Dunn. n c., has been
put out Of business, in so far as the
handling of food and feedstufs is
concerned, for the duration of the
war.
In passing sentence on this firm,
state Administrator Page SAID
The man who does not harmonic
his business operations In food and
foedstuffs with the policy of the food
administration cannot justly plead
ignorance Of the law. A man who
does plead Ignorance cannot be said
to have used due diligence in inform
ing himself of the rules and reguia-
tons, Neither the man who wilfully
refuses to conform to the policy OF
the food administration, nor the man
who does not use due diligence in
informing himself of the rules and
regulations is fit to remain in bust
ness a a time like this. Such a man
Is not practical patriot. and. as a
matter OF war policy. it is dangerous
to allow him to continue in business"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
LET'S STICK TO VOLUNTEER PLAN ON GAS SAVING.


~,
-, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN APPEAL
tW. J. Bryan In The Commonero

Chairman Hays. of the Republican
appeal for his party through tho
forum. II begins with an opening
paragraph. which. although but seven
lines long, contains three inaccuracies.
as follows: GsD The majority of the
citizens OF the United states are Re-
publieans" (2nd) because the great
est individual prosperity OF this nation
was developed under the policies for
which the Republican party stands"
tSrd) and because Of the confidence
in the future which that record war
rants"
At the last presidential election
tho last national expression OF tho
people. the democratic party had a
majority of some 100000 what evil
dcnce has he that the majority has
changed?
Individual prosperity has never been
greater than under the administration
OF President Wilson. why does Chair
man Hays ignore this period?
II he is wrong on the record he Ia
wrong on making a prediction upon 1t.
II sounds like the old Republican
boast, but 1t IL strange that it should
be repeated in the face Of the solid
accomplishments Of the Democratic.
party.
He then discusses the war in such
a way as TO raise no issues. and fol-
lows it with q suggestion OF the real
solicitude of the Republican leaders.
After the war. the country. he thinks,
will need protective tariff More
than ever before" That is the plan
reduce the income taz and put the
burden on consumption SO the poor
man viii pay more than his share
while the protected manufacturer
profits at the consumers expense.
He is alarmed. too. at "thc socialistic
tendencies OF the present government"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26
EVERYBODY KNOWS

II he wants us to return to private
ownership Of telegraphs why docs no
not say So
And what railroad plan has the Re-
publican party? He does not say.
and he is entirely silent upon the
most important question OF all: How
would the Republican party. IL given
control Of senate and house, distribute
the burdens of government Would
II put the load on the big incomes and
excess prohtss Or would il transfer
the burden from the rich to the poor i.
Ihat IS the overshadowing issue just
row. Mr. Hays should be specific and
then the voters can decide more intel
ltgentiy whether they want to turn
congress over TO the Republican party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

which are being supported by the
national American Woman Suffrage
association. She has just reported
The institution of a hospital base
Mrs Helen Gardener. nth vice.
president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. is national Sec
rotary of the associated kin. for the
=, l nited States, Sh. was recent
speaker al the ceremony in which
more than one hundred mothers
whose sons had fallen on the battle
field were decorated by the associa-
ted kin with the international or
der of~Allied Mothers"
Mrs. Frank j ShuIer, CORE spond-
ing secretary OF the national assoc
citation is a member Of the Oklahoma
Noman's State Committee of the ma
tional war savings committee, emitted
States Treasury
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, treasurer
Of the national association. is chair
man OF the executive council Of the
Woman's Land Army of America.
Mrs, Earl p, Wilson. member of the
general finance committee Of the Ma
tioua} Anne riean Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION and secretary OF the eighth
congressional district of the Michigan
Equal Suffrage association. directed
the installation Of ne surgical dress
in@s department of the Red Cross
which is the pride of Saginaw BY a
successful Application of factory
methods remarkable results were oh
tanned A production Of 40 600 pieces
in five months from June /. 1917
was raised u 10 900 In the month Of
November: and 2ST,0o0 in March
making grand total Of $4,000
pieces in ton months
Mrs r r. Gotham Of Arkansas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

temples ana tomhs what OF her
mIhd-'orn maniaes and her thousands
.of blind eyes harharouSly Victimized
by poison gas
And what OF the rest of the world :?
What of the bottom Of the seas. where
lie the bones of myriads of innocent
neutral men, women and children,
as well as strewn with the wrecks OF
a thousand ships? What of the crimes
against Russia with all their troach-
erous knavery? Shall there be no
.indemnities for brave little Serbia and
her neighbors who CALAMITY sought
her rescue from the death clutch OF
the merciless hum Shall the lands
Of Christ endom law aside the name
less horrors with which Germany and
Turkey have afflicted the helpless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-26

faIng on sunday and st'tl MAINTAIN
me father vague mareln OF weekly
savings on gasoline
me volunteer PART OF the scheme
- vi r3eht As many people as wish
may extend the number Of Eas}ess
DAYS 10 seven every week without
causing any great disturbance And
IN many instances this would be d
patriotic hing TO do
hn' the government has asked for
h"'hlng bnt voluntary action on the
part OF motorists on sunday or any
other day 4 'ruck}oad of permits
would not change the legal right of
any automohiie owner 10 drive his
car all day Sunday for any reason that
seems good to him~-.eNen TO express
his contempt Tor overoffciousness.
Besides, the public generally will