davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Gore Bill Would Add 80
Cents to Figure Set
by Wilson
To Speed Production
Hoover Board Stirred by Re-
port Showing Meagre
Reserve Supply

WASHINGTON, March l6.-While
the food administration was making
plans to-day to meet the critical wheat
shortage by further reduction in
consumption the Senate again took up
IN debate legislation to increase pro-
duction by raising the price on the 1913
crop.
The food administration was stirred
to action by reports from the Depart
ment of Agriculture showing that the
supply of wheat on farms and in coun-
try elevators is far less than it was a
year ago.
The Senate considered bill by SEN
ator Gore, of Oklahoma, to fix the price
at So so, or 80 cents bushel more than
set in a recent proclamation by Presi-
dent Wilson. In the House to-day,
also, a bill was introduced by Repre-
sentative Morgan. of Oklahoma, to ap-
prcpriate S300,000000 to compensate
producers for the losses they sustained
when the government established its
19l, price at figure lower than the
then market price.
Speaking for his bill. Senator Gore
declared that of 100 leading commodi-
ties which had advanced in price within
the last year the increase in farm
products had been the least
Senator Pomercne. of Ohio. Demo
crat, charged that during the last two
years the laws of supply and demand
have failed to exist, and that prices
for cereals have been fixed by "hoard
ers and gamblers" He accused the gov
ernment and Congress with having
failed to do their duty in providing for
proper regulation of prices, declaring
regulation should be extended to all
cereals alike.
Senator McCumber. of North Da-
kota, Republican. urged that farmers
be paid more for their wheat, saying
that unless this were done wheat
would be produced at loss in his
state.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
Democrat, opposed price fixing legisla
tion, declaring farmers should be al
lowed a free market for their products.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Wheat Holdings Sho,o
2O,OOO,OOO Bush. Decrease

WASHINGTON, March 16. - Wheat
holdings at country mills and elevators
on March ! were estimated today BY
the Department of Agricultural at
Se,972,000 bushels. That is about
10000, 900 bushels less than was held
march 1 last year and $4,000 900 bush
els less than in 1916.
Statistics of holdings By countrv
mills and elevators by states show th =
IN Kansas, Montana, Washington and
oklahoma the supplies are much lower
than last year.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
lribune's s Daylight
Campaign raised

To the editor of The Tribune there
came last night telegram from
Charles Lathrop Pack. of the National
Wax Garden Commission in Washing
ton:
congratulations on the fine con-
structive educational campaign you
carried on for the daylight saving
bill. This measure will mean mill
ions of dollars for the war garden
ers and thousands of extra hours of
daylight in which to produce better
food with which the city farmers can
feed themselves. Passage of this
bill is the biggest victory Of the war
thus far"
Estimating the number of war gar
dens at 100000, a statement from the
commission said:
'ln seven months of twentv-six
days each there will be an addition
OF 546,o0O.OO0 hours to the working
time of city. town and village gar
dcners. This is equivalent to GS.-
25o.o 900 days of eight hours each, or
1S6,9S6 years"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

barred by the chief of the Civil Cabi-
net. The appointment of their candi-
date evidently means that the Kaiser
has changed his position toward war
aims. and probably also toward the
political movement looking toward re-
forms.
At still another point stiffening of
the Prussian spine occurred. Every
where in Germany much was made last
fall of the revelations" brought out
in the Suchomlinoff trial in Russia,
which seemed to justify the claim of
all German apologists that Germanys
declaration of war was rendered nee
essary by Russias order for a general
mobilization. The testimony at the
trial was treated as a complete cx-
cu!pation of Germany, and writers
generally used it to the full to fortify
the moral position of Germany. With
the German people themselves, Of
course. it was easy, and even agree
able, to accept such an interpretation
The result is that they are more COM
pletely committed than ever to the be-
lief that Germany was forced into the
war, and this undoubtedly strengthens
the hands of the government for the
further prosecution of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Spring Sale
SPECIALS
IN
Dress Materials

CHARMEUSE
40-inch-soft, draping quality, in
fashionable colors, dark and me-
dium.
Our reg. $l.47.
Limit, Is yards.
85-In. CHIFFON TAFFETAS
Lustrous finish, light, dark and
medium shades.
Our reg. $3.50 LIZ
Limit, Is yards.
5O-Inch BROADCLOTHS
Finish of high lustre- shrunk and
sponged colors: sand, putty, Bel
gian blue, Burgundy. prune, taupe,
myrtle, seal, navy and black.
Our reg. $2.97 .............2.36
Limit, 15 yards.
FRENCH SERGES
All wool-navy. mems wear. blue
and black-42 inches wide.
Our reg. sl.68 ............1.26
Limit, 10 yards.
51-Inch VELOURS
Soft, raised nap-in new shades of
taupe, seal brown, Burgundy, Bel
gian blue, prune, myrtle, navy and
black.
Our reg. 1928. 8.............2,6 Ga
Limit, 10 yards.
54-In. SHEPHERD CHECKS
Part wool-small, medium and large
designs.
Our reg. $1.68. ..............1.34
Limit, 10 yards.
LINING SATINS
Fine wearing quality-in light and
dark shades.
Our reg. $1.20. 0............. 90
Limit, 10 yards.
CREPE GEORGETTE,
Double width-light and dark shades
black and white.
Our reg. $1.2S. .......... .0A
Sold in Yelling Dept.
lloyd. Pcs. LONGCLOTHS
Fine soft quality-40 inch.
Our reg. $2.38. ...........
Limit, 2 pieces.
WHITE SKIRTING
Gao9ardins' onr LINE gSpln, ES pique and rati.s; ne
Limit, 10 yards.
SILK MIXED .PONGEES
New shades for street and evening
Wear-35 inches wide
Our reg. .48 ........ "a
Limit, 10 yds.
CHIFFON VOILES
Attractive light and dark colors-
AZ in. wide.
Our reg. SO oE
Limit, 10 yds.
SILK MIXED
CREPE DE CHINE.
Pink, Rose, Wistaria, Reseda, pretty
shades of Green, Blue, GRAY and
Brown
Our reg. AT .......... re-
Limit. 10 yds.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Clynn Quits State Service
Governor Announces Resiena-
ton of Executive Auditor

Governor Whitman announced last
night that George T. Glynn, chairma n
OF the Republican State Committee. had
resigned as executive auditor Cover,o.
whitman said that he understood tina.
M: Glynn had resigned last night.
The State Auditor announced vestcr-
dsy that he intended soon to devote all
his time to cooperating in his political
capacity with Will Hays, Republican
national chairman.
The Governor algo said that he had
requested officers Of the New York
Guard TO wear their uniforms at all
times when not incompatible With
their businesg interests" The Goycruor
said he had made the request because
II would "Icrd an additional feeling Of
security TO our citizens during the
period Of the war" He viii 20 10
Albany this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Marks Reuiue

Such, then, is the German view of the
military situation and outlook. That
the war events of 1917 brought re-
vival of optimism has already been in
timated. That changed feeling is evil
dent in many ways. A remarkable rise
in German exchange in neutral coun
tries-the mark doubled in value at
Stockholm and Amsterdam during the
last two months OF 1917--was every
where interpreted IN Germany as a
harbinger of peace favorable to Ger
many. The German stock exchanges
felt cheerful and stocks registered good
advances, especially the so-called
peace stocks" Discussions of the war
touched more frequently he victory
motif. Stalwart politicians and writ
ers grew more aggressive, more greedy
of conquest, more impudent and reck-
less of foreign opinion. 1t is worth
while here to follow up the process by
which the Prussian backbone was stiff
ened, apart from the mere military
events of the year.
The Reichstag's July resolution was
already mentioned. 1t proved the sig
nal FOR countermovement Of tre-
mcndous energy. Patriots of the stall
wart type, known to us chiefly as the
Prussian Junkers, felt that the resolu-
tion was humiliation for Germany.
They would never consent to a peace
without the rewards of the vctor-ter-
ritorlcs and financial booty. SO coun-
ter-movc was inauguratcd, and it was
done very adrotly. Trpitz himself
not Junker by birth--took the initia-
tive IN organizing the so-callcd "Fath-
criand party" Its purpose was 10 com
bat the peace resolution, which was
Yariousiy denounced as a weak demand
for bread peace, hunger peace q
remuneration peace. TirpitZ had built
up very large following while Secre-
tary Of the Navy, largely by assiduous
cultivation Of the press. His personal
popularity WAS enlisted as tho basis for
the new organization, which professed
to be not political party. but an in.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Spring Sale
SPECIALS
GATHERED FROM
Various Sections
CHAMOISETTE GLOVES
For Women-2 clasps self or con-
trasting stitching
Our reg. .87. 7....... ca
Limit two.
u UMBRELLAS
Black American Taffeta-Flain and
fancy handles sizes for Men and
Women.
Our reg. S1.47.
Limit two.
WOMEN'S LINEN
HANDKERCHTEFS
Various designs in Plain and Wreath
initials.
Our reg. rs and 10, each II
A"iI uoLeH .......... HI
Limit dozen.
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
Collars and sets include sailor. Peter
Fan, Tuxedo and roll effects in new
colors and materials.
Our reg. .23 ~
Limit 6.
PRETTY RIBBONS
laffetas and Satins in newest
shades, including Black, White and
Dresdens. anu
Our reg. .2s and .ss. ........ %
NEW HAND BAGS
ffashlonablc sizes and shapes in Pin
Morocco Grain leathers-silk or
leather llnings-Safety catches in
some III
Our reg. s1.35. M
Limit two.
TRAVEL BAGS (ls in.)
brown or Black Cowhide-
heretal linings-Brass finish
lock and catches
Our reg. $3.50. 49,
BOX OF STATIONERY
36 sheet envelopes-Whitc
Flnk' Blue, Violet and Gray.
Our reg. .27 oo
Limit 3. '"O
RENAISSANCE
TEA CLOTHS
Emb'd centres
lace effects.
Our reg $4.25. oeo
COMBINATION SYRINGE
AND HOT WATER
BOTTLE
Three hard rubber tubes
boxed for delivery.
Value $l.7i ...............11s
STAMPEn sCARFs
AND SQUARES
Variety of ns-Hcmstitched
and drawn work borders
Scarfs 16x50 in.-Squares 2ox29
Our reg. 81. 40
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
At the Throne

Still another victory was scored by
the Fatherland party when it secured d
the appointment of one of its favoritcs
as chief of the Kaisers Civil Cabinet
1t is a position of enormous influence,
this functionary being tho Kaiser's in.
innate adviser in matters of appoint
ments to Office. even including mem
bers of the government itself. He also
is the intermediary between the Kaiser
and the Rcichstag. For example. the
former chief had negotiated the recon
struction of the Ministry in November
and secured the kaisers acouiescencc
TO the innovation already mentioned.
lie also tally supported the Rcichstap's
peace resolution. This made him OK
ccedngly obnoxious to the Tathcrland
party, and it began at once to intrigue
for his scalp. Their fight against him
meant also for the Junkcrs a scheme
for reopcning their path to the throne
which. as they complained, had been
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Undefeoted

All the developments here briefly
sketched indicate that the German peo-
pie by no means feel they are defeated.
That fact has. Of course, an impor-
tant bearing upon "pcace offensivcs. J"
1T not only determines the attitude of
the German people toward the subject
OF peace, but it also colors the light
in which they read every new English,
French, American or Allied discussion
of war aims and peace conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
MORNING SPECLALS-Mondav and TUESDAY, Unit, NJ
10 prevent dealers buying quantities

$3.50 Women's and Misses
Mohair Skirts s.....2.74
Navy, gray and black--full gath
cred backs - button trimmed -
professionalism and extra sizes.
SkIRTS-SECOND FLOOR.
$l0.74 Boys Suits. SIX
Semi-Norfolk and Trench models
high-grade fabrics many suits have
extra trouscrs-1O to 18 yrs.
BOYS CLOTHING-TuIRD FLOOR
$1.50 Boys Trousers ..1.2a
Gray and brown Cheviots and Cas-.
slmeres-also Corduroys-8 to i6
yrs.
BOYS cLoTHlNG-THnD FLOOR
silly Little Tots Tub Dresses. SO
Gingham and Chambray--various
models-neat trim'd-.to 6 YRS.
INFANTS DEPr-SECOND Floor
s2.f9 Blcached Sheets ......1.36
I2X90-best muslin
MUSLINS--BASENfTNT
$2:S7 Crochet Bed Spreads. 200
Full size-hemmed or scalloped~-
good patterns.
sPREADs--BAsEAiENr,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Continued from page /

will to stake everything for the exist
encc and the future Of the empire"
Even There
That Is the kind of writing that is
served out to the specifically CONNER
ciai classes; but it gives the core of
German feeling generally. Not that
there are no pessimists in Germany; on
the contrary, I met men before l quit
Germany (February, 1910 who would
admit that Germany could not win a
decisive victory, that only compro-
mise peace could be hoped for; and
Socialist speakers have repeatedly said
the same thing in the Reichstag. In
deed, it may be claimed that the adop-
ton by the Reichstag, July 10, 1917, Of
resolution favoring a peace without
annexations or indemnities presup-
posed the impossibility Of forcing a
military decision. That resolution,
passed by very large majority, un-
doubtedly expressed the general feel
ing of the country; it registered the
abandonment by the German people Of
any plans Of conquest that may have
led them into the war-their abandon
ment then; but are they still in this
mood of resignation? That is doubtful; :;
tut more will be said on the subject
later
The military situation and prospects
6 80 Il ;s
year have been stated by a competent
German military authority in terms
which / may cpitomize thus:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

self or detachable collars-silk
lined -Navy-Tan-Pek Pekin-Copen-
Gray and Blacks.
Our reg. S23.74. 1915
WHITE REPP SKIRTS
Button-front stylcs--Full gathered
backs-Pockets and separate Belts
Sizes for Women and Misses.
Our reg. $l.69 1.18
WOMEN'S SERGE
FROCkS
New Spring Models, showing smart
tunics and peplums -surplice blouse
-pleated skirt--in Navy, Black,
Brown.
Our reg. s1s.75 and $1s.75..12.5O
LAWN DRESSING SACKS
Pretty stripes in Blue, Pink and
Lavender-Collar, cuffs and belt Of
white lawn-sizes SO to 81.
Our reg. .94 to S1.18. .85
Limit three.
CREPE KIMONOS
Pretty floral designs in various COL
orings--trimmed with tiny ribbon
rulings elastic Belt. Also plain
colors large collars.
Our reg. $1.94. 4.............. "a
WHITE WOLFE BLOUSES
Tucked and lace trimmed models
embroidered collars.
Our reg. $1.64. .22
STRIPED TUB SILK
BLOUSES
Various colored stripes on white
grounds-Our reg. $2.44. 1.96
EXTRA SIZE
PETTICOATS
Changcable chiffon taffetas in beau
tiful new colorings, attractive
flounces-all lengths.
Our reg. $4.93.
BLACK SATEEN
PETTICOATS
Extra size-tucked flounce, with
underlay- all lengths.
Our reg. $2.19. ..............1.5Q
WHITE CORSETS
Medium or High Bust.
sizes 19 to 29
Our reg. $3.50. o..............1.74
NAINSOOK COMBINA-
TIONS
Skirt or drawer models-Yoke Of
lace nsertions-ribbon run.
Our reg. $1.28. ............ TX
Limit two.
NAINSOOK CORSET
COVERS
Dainty styles-lacc and embroidery
trimmed yokes-ribbon run.
Our reg. .58. 8................ 81
WOMEN'S VESTS
Cotton-low neck, sleeveless-inser-
ton of hand crocheted lace.
Our reg. .35. On
Limit four.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND LENTEN CONCERT ny KITTY BERGER
Harp either Virtuoso. assisted by eminent nrt,a,s
"wednesday afternoon. March 20. nt Dclmoncoa
Tckoto. Al TSyons and Demonicos ''oA''o D.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Study the HELP WANTED Ans ,n IN.
daTs (bunday) Tribune~--yonJi nnd +,
Zychtable mnvs. Turn ~ the Ciassined
Advertising Columns now .--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Visions of Loot Giue
Germans a New Frenz y

ter-party movement, aiming to bury all
partisan feeling in behalf Of the Faith
erland
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Spring Sale-
SPECIALS
FOR
Girls and
Little Tots
GIRLS TUB DRESSES
Various models gingham and cham
brayG to IA years
our reg. s16S. ................1 .27
Limit two.
GIRLS COATS
Youthful models-black and white
checked fabrics-self and contrast
ing collars8 8 to ID years
our reg. $4.9l ...........4 a. IL
BABIES DRESSES
OF soft nainsook- yoke and bishop
styles dainty lace and embroidery
sizes TO Z years
our reg. .6S. S............... .54
Limit two.
TOTS TUB DRESSES
Little Empire and Belted styles, in
pretty -colored ginghams and cham
bray-to s years
our reg $1.37. 7................1. 90
Limit two.
LITTLE TOTS COATS
Empire and Beltcd models. in navy
serge, checked materials and at
tractive slks-2 to 6 years
our reg. 9|9| -. 5U
Limit two.
TOTS STRAW HATS
Pretty styles in rose, copenhagen
and navy blue, trimd with ribbon,
velvet and buds-2 to yrs
our reg. $2.97 ..2.27
Limit two.
INFANTS SHIRTS
Cotton and wool mixed
hand crochet finish
our reg. .95 and $1.10. ...... .75
CIIILDREN'S
PRINCESS SLIPS
Daintiest styles-yokc and skirt
trimmed with lace and embroidery
6 to IS yrs.-olr reg. $1.3S.. | 90
Limit two.
AMERICAN GIRL DOLLS
Ia inches high dressed in Red
Cross nurse and schoolgirl cos
tunes our reg. SO. ....... AZ
Limit one.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

SIPS Crepe Georgettes .04
4o-,nch-large assortment of light
and dark colors.
SILKS-MAlN FLOOR
$i.58 Fine Twill Serges. ..1.11
40-lnch - all wool tan, brown
myrtle, Belgian blue, garnet. nayy
and black. S
DRESS GooDs-MA1N FLOOR.
2S ct: Lingerie Batistes. Do
flesh and pink-especially desirable
Tor Summer underwear,
WASH DRESS FABRICS-BASrNtrNr
20 ct. Woven Tissues .... 90
Many neat stripes in a fine assort.
ment OF colors-for waists. dresses
WASH DRESS FApR1cs-BAsrsfrNr
S275 New Scrim Panels.
~ yards long. 40 inches w;deN
motlfs in madeira, flct and other
real lace effects. ''"e'
LACE cURrAlNs-BAslMENr
Sl.oO New Carpet Sweepers. 1nn
An exceptional offering-comnlet.
with removable brush-rubher t;ros
nickel trimming. ' ''res
NUCS-THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17
Epitome

The 1Uar reached ats high-water
mark Of danger for Germany in
the Summer Of 1916, aUith the ter
a-ible Son,me ofensivc of England
and France, the breach of Brats-
silof into BukoWind, the 1UGr dec
laration of Rumann and her IN
uasion of Tramsyluamia.
After the after breakdown Of
Russia Germany has for the first
time free hand ON the West, also
a numerical superiority there. The
entrance Of America into the aUar
cannot be q ve'y important matter
during 1918; it took Kitchener taUo
gears to train his army to q point
achere 1T began, really to count for
something at the front. Germany,
by design and necessity, fought on
the defensive there last gear; but
the successfatl counter offensive at
Cambria brought to light the IN
herent defects of the British tdc-
tics; 1t proued that the day of Of
fe1,sive fighting for the Germans
has not passed. Moreover, the re-
cent Strengthening of Germnny's
forces through large arrivals from
the defa1nct Russian front does not
measure the full potential Of Ger
many's strength there; C1er'1in re-
Gently told the Hungarian Delcga-
tio7as that Austaia-Hungary 1vas
also fighting for Strasburg, Just
as Germany had fought for Trieste.
Again, America: The trans
portatio's problem is fairly ansur-
nsoalntable; American troops, in
deed, aciN continue to go to France;
but qoith every shipload landed the
difficulties of transportation acaI
increase like rolling snoavbaU,
and American troops will never
fight there m SUFFICIENT numbers to
give the decision. Transportation
difficulties are intensified further
by submarine Warfare, and they
are gro1oing worse. England and
the United States arc not able to
build enough tonnage to supply
what the Submarines destroy, and
England has By no means tasted
yet the aOorst of the submarine's
effects; 1t is highly probable-not
q fen Germans sag certain-that
1t aciu still bring England to q
point auhere she cannot continue to
fight Effectively.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-17

Will to stake everything for the exist
encc and the future Of the empire"
EUen There
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03
PREPARE TO FIGHT
FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF PROHIBITION
State Anti.saloon League Elects
New Members Of Board of Trus.
tees and Starts Work for Ma.
tional Amendment.

The following bulletin was issued
today from the headquarters OF the
, New Mexico anti-saloou league.
Albuquerque, y. NJ. sept. AT a
recent meeting of the State Boatd of
Trustees of the Anti saloon League of
America, Department ~ NeW Mexico.
the following new members were add
ed tu the board. Gov. ". r.. Lindsey:
Hon. Richard ~, Hanna and Hon.
Clarence L Roberts, Justices of the
supreme u Hon. Antonio Lucero,
secretary OF state; Hon. jose Sena.
chief clerk of the supreme court, ana
Hon. Il. L. Young. of Las Cruces. Il
IA To bc noted iu this election that
the intcrpUrtistt. policy OF the league
which has been so successful In the
past has been carefully aG'.ered to Ina
the election OF these new members.
they being equally divided between
democrats ana republicans. The hold
over members OF the board are: =.
Alonzo Bright, Luis T.. Tire. j.. &.
Jones, j. A. Head, Amado Chavcs. r..
D. Atwood, " g. Winder sydney NJ.
Bedford aud A. N. knudscn.
AmOng other matters OF import-
ance that were acted upon by the
hbtih WIS u 'altiNl consideration OF
the moral Interests as they may ar
may not be affected by the coming
elections. BY unanimous action "a
committee was appointed to give pub
llc expression through the press cut
lining the attitude of tho league and
the part II proposes TO play in con.
neetion with the fall elections. m,
report OF that committee ia M fol.
lows IT Is the purpose of the Anti
Saloon League OF New MeXico tu
touch political matters in tho state
only 49, they affect the morals OF the
people. IL II no the purpose Of the
league To put forward ans political
candidates The league calls upon
our senator ana representative IN the
national Congress 10 support the war
Time prohibition policy and VIII re-
IRAN from declaring any attitude with
reference to any candidates for those
Offices until tho vote Is taken upon
the war prohibition amendment ia
the agricultural bill
The Anti-saloon League respect
fully requests the political parties IN
their state conventions TO endorse the
ratification By u next legislature OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03


the national constitutional prohibition
amendment and tu rigidly hind all
candidates put forward FOR office TO
70 pledge for VII earnest enforcement
OF the constitutional amendment for
the prohibition of the liquor traffic.
Further, it respectfully requests these
conventions 10 call upun ,heiy entire
following for 20 united non-partisan
program OF anti.lIuuor and moral law
enforcement
THE league respectfully requests
all county and district political con
Nentions who place candidates TO u
statetlegislature hciore the people &c
adopt "a PLATFORM pledglng THESE can
didStes To the cation OF the ma
tional G. nsii'u'i1nnl prohibition
amendment by ou' state legislature
and the enacim'nt by IN" coming
legislature OF suIlahlc lrrlslhiion
which shall have for its aim the prac-
tical enforcement oft The state consii-
tutional amendments making TINS
state bon" DIS HnN The enactment OF
such statutes ar VIII guarantee the
young people "i 'Hi5 state protection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03

We got your new shoes IN and
believe as or not, when we say
that they are some shoes The
tans are different, some have no
toe caps, others cut ON roomy ideas
10 let your feet feel happy. hut the
hig feature is the method We have
in itting these shoes 90 YOU. and
Of course you must udnit the 10 IS
the main thing We win c>peej
you an soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03

II YOU are not satisfied with your
lot put il in the hands Of u real estate
dealer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03

Yes. Constance, You can make an
apple tree bare hy picking the leaves
of.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03
WANTED.

Two bright American girls. Apply
IN person az ~ North lth ST, 1ale-
phone Once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-03

Agreeable advice is seldom useful
advice.