davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Two and a Half Hours
OF Solid Laughter in
Farce at the Crystal

N,xvcl Amusement Company WI
,f,e, Maa Figmsn, the well know
at the crystal op,'n h'"''
f,r q days. starting Tuesday, l"h"u'
"a A. James Montgomery stage N'''
lam of Frederick lshaW's latest n"''"
"Nothiug But n Truth l"'i'
gut laughs during the two ana "",
b,lf hours that IL takes to p'ny Wv
f,rre and after onc has Witnessed t",
I'm, troubles and trsnu'atl"' 'h''
"A, ltirmau. us the young STOCK hr"N''
un, bets hc can tell the trhlh l''
t|,,nt,.tonr hours, has the '""'''
,nornushl, agrees with the produce
MN, pIsc, played tHr One NtHl ln ~,
\ ,,l .. tho IHuptvr, lu''.rl "''
.,,n,. with the h.-hv-t cui"I, "'
~, nnin .rc-s ana ~. ic a- ''.nf "'
,f the r%.,Hue-, oul MOST
t,r..- tn.. bias U,Dn t'.u O." ''
Nr Famau BE- Nr b"'"
H., ,.tsr of urcc 1ud hc ".' t'' ''
.I-tnueo 90 '- DI.H % CONN
,r.,.r Do .H.t .'1
tn .. .r nr 'It 'Ht TO"
ss..rr.d fI On. .
t,r tuo n.ul tau ha.. q" 4"
care uSu}
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
NJ. M. Club Notes

,.,, , p.f., held
- ,.-.H.r..t,, r,,,tiu- az tho
,,. 49,. -, amman as Tho
- ~. ul,.1 from al. the
~. IA. .ii, s.eb rlub having o.
'"'7 d, I,r,, ,trend
i''' " .,l ..r. enjoy.
..,.r.., .,s .,,t. Tho club
t.., r.Ys,, and treasure
...,i.. tr. ut.. ..,.
Ga. ,.,.I.r commit.
Damn. ...f.u.
.... l. boon ,.....| tH.
r....
.....r d.. ..,. ...
.
.. ... l......
.r.. ..... .
r.. m
.
..... .I. .... ..
..tl
....- .. ...mr ..H
n.. .r.tt m. .I..
.,,. (which .r. n.u.
,...r, r.rutu,
,n,r4..r, DIV. Hilp.
i''' 49,. curtains tul
,''' ,r. uppuriau.B De-
'u, ....... .tfp. Through
'l'''," ..,rrI, some Of tno-.
'"' =" 49,, NM. TN, lIustcs.
,''' .r,.,t, .pcumc % Very pop
T,, "A y. e.. \. Bulletii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Duke City's First
Musical Festival
Commences Tonight

The Iirst music festival gwen in Al
huquorpuo begins this evening with an
artists concert az N.l' az the Preshy
terrain church. TIT" festival. which
is put ON 10y h F"rtnishtlS Music
CLUB with Prof. STANLEY Srd'r as man
aging director VIII h' " uehclit Tor
local l'ed cross. ~ inc concert
tonight IA" "li"Wl 'rtisis VIII APP
pear
Ma FIERCE Nlnn' soprano in De
hussN % Mt'boWcll songs, ana the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
PERSONAL ESTATE OF
INDIAN PRINCE TO Be
DEVOTED ToGHi0Ty


.. |H""m
.u.gu.. a.H . ot tho great
.a,r..l... u tho history 60.
Iraiu hr. just H announced 20
U.Ihl Tine Ma r.| kumar OF III
Etri. ON. OF '.. wealthy native
princes. Hls s. .I 90 decd ui TRUST
dryotur h- emit personal p.tHt" 20
founding an insf.Htiou Tor the cdu-
cation ct Indian women The prop
,fty concerned valued az about
x",.uo1.Uon. In f..N OF the much
creator pur'hasir. power Of money IN
India. it Is belle, 20 that the gift win
accomplish u- ul0h propurtionatcly
%. u gift ~ u,Uly ten times the
size IN England .r america.
Dependent members of the Ma
hariu's family hu., already been pro-
yidcd for by separate funds. and an
Liabilities of the estate are duly so-
cured. The scheme tx for a strictly
"purdah residential Institution. where
the girls win h, trained ana cduc1t-
cl ON the bcst modern principles from
the arn of five rH eighteen. There
Will Doe BOO question OF caste or creed
rho ritt uwcd .' inspiration large
Is Co the Mahnr.Is wife. who mas
been ono of the foremost native In
'lu women iu '." crusade for Tia"
Improvement OF the lot of Indian
women Tho I.HtrIi himself was
uup of The first u 500 princes to fight
.u France uuJ bias spent over two
year. uu the i.fFpn.ld. re was
hrouEht up bN IHsll-h tutors IN India
and hl. 1.cu % .rrai traveller
III. HHNL4r.f a.. ...|. #H "a iaFHsHr do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
MODIFYING SWEET
GIRL GRADUATES TO
help Conserve FOOD


INC service OF Lletf OHt'-
fsr.t. ssast i., . rr s.
Washington. Do do. Dam en- ..
sweet r.ri gradual. md tho fl.r ..
cd who complete their studir. This
year are Offered 90 unique uppoIiu-
nity for patriot, usefulness and fnDr.
is not the slightest doubt that there
will uc am enthusiastic and general
response 10y these young wGrIou 4"
an appeal from T.. ;. Food Admins
traitor Herbert Hoover, that they enc
ter the service Of their country. In
short. the food administration wants
Ia mobilize these graduates for the
food service work The matter was
discussed at the recent conference OF
food administration a' Washington
Mir. Hoover has sent 20 the members
Of the graduating classes of the woin-
ems aud co-educaiiougl colleges the
following letter:
THE United states food adminlstra-
ton calls YOU 20 its service. oar
need b. so great that We appeal 60
YOU 10 prepare yourselves as best YOU
can and to enlist for the great work
That must be done There wiz h"
diversity 90 tasks. therefore diversity
~ talent and training can hc used
All our questions now center bon food,
it, production. 49, distribution its use.
it, conservation The more YOU know
about these things the more valuable
YOU will bc and the greater Viii Doc
your service 600 humanity 10 you
have not already cone so, IS" urge
YOU to pursue studies dealing v-po-
oiallN with food and these should Doe
reinforced 10y courses in chemistry.
physiology tud economies. % Will hc
wcll To-. II you have acquired the art
Of public presentation of your u"wi-
edge To tho people who sp much uuod
o. Fortunately most ot our rlu't-
tIrull institutions NOW offer courses
which give the necessary training fut
this work. but to the others am appeal
h being sent 10 pruvldc such ius'iug-
uon wherever 10 i- possible" More
detailed suggestions and dire. lions
viii Doe published soon Today Your
country asks YOU to rc-olv, tu a1 what
! YOU can In this hour of e>treu, perm
/. ,n tho democrats. people uf the
g world
Necessity Tor Education
D. MI Hoover mas NI.N Nli'l To- iN'
pres .U.uts OF Nnu.0ur college" .n.
1he department. of 'Ha.D n.nHnI
.u college. Hu1 u..ru| |..r .'H
re- utr .Ur u,ry 10. uI .|u' 'Ha H'n
s'uH. fs Son 'H. N.""
sc al Ir...... ..u....". .'
w... ...f r...
.. ... -. ...
e..
.
r.. .
" .O.
N..
won. .. fH. .'. ..
.I. .. vH| .r '"
- ,ruf,. with Ia, ..if, #0r uaH' .."I.
s,rt. .F.s u# tu fho.r relation. H." Dr.
' tn. federal food Jdu.u'-'rtfur. OBJ
!" choir states.
MIR. Howe. ln discussing tho . Ho'
\. tluyr of this conference, said. "Nn'l
solution of tn, question OF distrinu
ton and supply is vital 10 tn" utn
~ gram of the food administration on
" of the main problems which confront
"a us is the education Of the people
" the nce' and reasons for food con
'H a. HAH-. 100 ".LH.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

Tn, department b. not ctliici-iug the
railroads for the existence Of Cuud,
but. In all fairness u is tclt %!
the department d. should be known
by ia. public that the delay IN mails
is due entirely To- railroad congestion
and should be measured up against the
della, In other railroad traffic. The
result Il such a. comparison would dis
cluse marvellous efficiency on the part
Of the postal service. The postal serN-
ice has delivered ITS mail as rapidly
a. II received It and made "a hv'ter
record In 1917 under more adNerso
conditions nan any previous year.
rho fact that. In addition 90 I'M
proyipg h service. S9.upo.Onn has
been paid into the general FUN Of tho
treasury by the post offlcc department
should not he mad" the subject "i
,.|p,pIatnt. Nor should u~CuuNsul,uav
Co. the publ, resulting from Wal cone
ditInus. which are felt with respect Iva
ul forms Of traffic. ho made An excuse
Tor d,u.1udinp the unnecessary 'Np,h-
.ditur, u; pc. tDI service revenues. when
bsncfl could not result from such 'a-
.dIt.nnul expenditure.
PAY uf Postal Fmp,oNcs.
The impirat,ou in SOM" criticism
that inetficiency has resulted FROM
poor pay tp tho postal cmploNts Is MOI
Justified by the records Of the depart
m,ni or testimony of employees before
the committee of congress.
Tho economy accomplished by the
dppartent has not involved "a r'uJc''ol
Of the salary OF amy ol the employees
The~. salaries are nNcd hy law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
OCTOBER BILLS ALLOWED
BY THE CITY COUNCIL

Union Pacific Railroad, freight 1921 20
Rocky Mountain Fuel Co., coal 1867
Julesburg Lumber Co., coal 1879
s. r. McKellips. coal---------- 1862
Julesburg Cooperative Grain
Co., coal 41l.01
Nose Ferguson, team work. l50.oo
G. S. Kinsman, clerk k------ 5000
II, d. Templeton, marshal 101. rs
f. D. Charles, Supt.- 10000
f. d. Charles, fire chief 1000
Jess Shields, labor at power
house ------------------- 1880
f. p. Walters. labor at power
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
NOTICEOF TAXSALE'
Treasurer's Office, Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado.

'ublic notice is hereby given that Twill,
according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer
of the County of Sedgwick, State
of Colorado, on Monday, the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1918 and
succeeding days, commencing at
the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of
said day, 50 much of the following
described real estate, situate in the
said County, on which taxes for the
year 1917 have not been paid as
shall be necessary to pay the taxes
hereinbelow set down, interest and
penalties, to.wit:-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

house 1000
II. L. Dunkle, lagor at power
house 129.OO
c. C. Skinner, labor at power
house --------------- 1926
Ernest Calkins, blacksmith $50
T. J. Harrison, alley crossing 1000
The NJ J. O'Fallons Supply
Co., sundries -------------- 4O.5o
State of Colorado, boiler inspec-
tion --------------- 1900
Julesburg Concert Band, con-
certs ------------------ 10000
Grit Printing Co., printing 9.2l
Let the Grit-Advocate print your
sale bills. Satisfaction is guaranteed
and ,.rices reasonable.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21

5000 Fordsons put into England this last an
aid in solving Engands food problems Hundreds of English
girls using the all Like the Ford
simple that boy girl can it as we'll as man
how operate call on the Juesburg
Motor Co. and ask to try out yourself.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-21
LOVES HALL
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
JULESBURG IRRIGATION DISTRICT
November 9th 1918.

w. White, H.
Bush NJ Robson
Minutes Of previous meeting read there being
following and
rants ordered drawn II payment
7. Bush,
{.
F w. Sherman =
W. H. Brandt
G. Knsnan
NJ. Robson
Gotnan. 1900
Henry F. Webster, 1900
Ed Raimey, repair work and 1000
Fred Hewgley, work and phone l2l95
John kay riding, and l3AOl
Roy McKinstry labor and Intake $500
Clarence Smith, hauling 46o
Walter Widne labor Intake 42OO
Hibner, labor al Intake l42s
Joe Hewgley, riding ditch 1890
The Sedgwick Lbr. ca, nails 700
The
The Sedgwick Dray Line daying 2SO
The Hardesty ------------ 2525
Hdw. Co, gasoline and oil 725
Red L. l. l2SOO
3lO5
office five months 5000
The Peterson 1900
The Juesburg Dist l4OoO
NATL Sedgwick, Buthart Co 2ol55
following polling be held De-
director Division No
W
place of Benjamin Franklin
Divis No Two-Warn Carroll Ovid
TheOff of j. N Buchanan sedgwick
Franklin, F. NJ Johnson and j.
Frederick
Judges Division No Two--C.W NJ Laughm. D. A. Rees
Buchanan, Earl Frnk, W. L. Miller
supplies for conduct
ing said election Board adjourned
e. '" WHITE PRESIDENT
G. s. KINsMAN, Secretary
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

Sergeant Hies, hero of a hundred
tights With the Hun, who went Guyer
the top" was severely wounded al the
battle Of Ypres, comes to the Princess
tomorrow for Two days only. With
HIM are the official Canadian gov-
eminent war films.
The Los Angeles Times says: Ser
geant liics, hero of the famous battle
Of Ypres, Of the 9TH battalion, LIST
columbia regiment, LIST Canadian con.
Iingent serving three years with the
colors, aud "a months in the front
line at trenches, went tower the tan. -
at the Alhambra theater last night.
and with him went the sympathies. and
cheers Of the largest audience that
ever Iammed'into a local theateE No
screen production has reached this
city which follows 80 closely through
the 'vainiug camps, and right into the
tEeAehes-lhe inside scenes of hos.
pital life Of the soldiers. Activity in
the trenches and 1.-The throwing Of
bombs stirred the audience, rs did no
less the decoration of the crippled
soldiers Of France by President Poin.
care aud the war council Of King
ALERT Of Belgium and his advisers.
Tie told every American father
and mother just what their boy was
dong each day, and what they-what
every AmegieaR can do to help them.
le kept the audience from over-em-
pAasis on The serious characteristics
Of war; but at the same time Ia did
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
NOMDALE III.

D. =. Davies stopped over in Hon.
dale Thursday. He is on his wav TO
Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Alice Phillips came dow
from Clifg N, NJ, last Monday 10
VISIT her sister, Mrs. +. J. Bcrnwick.
Ruby Osborn was a Deminr visitor
Thursday.
Howard FaIrow and Frank o..
born, who enlisted in the navy re.
Gently, left the first Of the week for
San Francisco.
The dance in HOndale Friday night
was q big success. The proceeds.
sSo, were donated to the Red Cross
Z. OusteFhOut has sold over 81 900
worth Of butter since January lst.
besides a large amount Of milk and
eggs. Another big producer Of but.
ter, milk and eggs Is Carl Esch,
a dance for tho benefit Of the Red
Cross was given 10 Hondale on ri.
day evening. II was a.splendid sue.
cess, both socially and financially.
netting sa5 for the war fund. Excel.
lent music was furnished BY the vii.
hams band Of Demine. Visitors came
from far and near and all had a dc.
lighttal time. MFs. Coltse4yed nuneh.
ana Mines. Kimhall and Grabert
served sandwiches aud coffee,
Among Demlng guests were Mr., and
Mrs. Edgar Hepp, Messrs, william
simpson and Pierce Hughes. Mines.
Tanning aud Green came as guests of
Mrs. Colt.
AS troops on hikes have made Hon.
dale an all-nisht camping ground .,
various times, the iRtereat 10 things
military is very keen, On aunday b..
fore last about 5000 men canned
here and tho precision With which a
town Of tents was built was wonder.
Fal' The best Of order prevailed and
when the army Of men left for Dem.
ing nat q trace 1T waste naper or
other refuse Was left on the camp
grounds, SO well had orders been
obeyed, II seems almost nnbelieya,
ore that so many men could assemble
without at least a little friction or
disturbance, The boys have many
well v wisheFs here and will always
find q welcome,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

,rss,.'. Az { .k...s ,ts.
No nss s sl,.3 .fH
n An ~ .re.,a oem
F,em 49, a ks.a
pet ... i.s.s t.~
pse.s -, ~ lss5 q,
psisas MAJ. .I.s, n, a
peihIss R rss.
Here's 10 tie white o. IT,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

sllH iiom Grant Nam 81 HH
Mxleo Contingent Is|A Now
nanl01 noy lsl Eni
as One Of Five Whl epnrnad
Safety e nllp ollli, four
q hom Lest llv,s.

Mr.. and Affs. III. Burr of this at,
age - receipt Of a letter written By
Grant Mann. one Of tie Nov Mexico
contingent that went 10 Camp Kear.
fey last summer, IN which Hugh
hniT their son, who was drowned al
Ocean Beach recently, WAS included
The letter Is 10 Mrs. Montana, a rel.
alive Of the Burrs, who lives at Al.
.huqusrqne, and was Forwarded hers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

Capt. Philo NJ. Buck, division pass
officer and exchange officer for the
past several months, left Monday
night with his family for Washing.
ton, d. G., where he will be In the
personnel office in the general staff.
The move is regarded as an upward
step for the captain, although Il
brings no increase in rank. At Camp
Cody he was one Of General Block
SONS staff. His place as pass Off
Ger, with headquarters at the chan.
her of commerce, is temporarily, az
least, filled by James Muylenherg,
who has acted as his assistant for
some time past.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

not fail TO make one realize the I'm.
ending tribute all Canadians and
Americans should pay to those who
went early in the day, when the Huns
were ten to one in men and cannon,
and stood the brunt Of battle. Ser
geant Hicks has a voice Of rare tenor
quality and pleased greatly with his
trench songs and one of his own com
position
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24


Mrs. Robert Putney, wife of an
albuquerque business man, has sci
pretty hard pace for New Mexico
women n The way Of patriotic dona.
ions. Within the past few days she
has given $1,000 Cor athletic equip.
ment for the new drafted soldiers of
TINS state, expected at Camp Cody
beginning tomorrow; $1,000 for ann.
liar equipment for Battey A, a New
Mexico oreanieatian now in France
and sl,OOG fr the Red Cross. The
INST Thousand has been matched nv
the state council Of defense with AN,
other thousaRd On Recommendation
of dOvemoF Lindsey
a son Of Mrs., PWtaey Is one Of the
students at TIE officers training
CAMP a Camp Cody, being the only
one IN the camp who was not received
from among tho enlisted men Ia
was . student at the Roswell Mil.
iaFy academy
feHt u IT, Kline, chaplain Of the
i2alh machine gun battalion. who has
BERN assigned to the chaplaincy Of
lle "oasnal camp" where the new
troops win Be quariered, has aI.o
PET N 2 request for athletic Vaup.
meni for the ineomias tFoops His
request ives directed n ne eoyea.
oEa q ~ ifs iouF s,ases sSoM Which
tie tr9eps coma
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24
GRANT Mann. p


AZ ncl coun'1n rI|1onl So Al tn.u,.
..ol' .l., ~ aoi|1 rbVl1I u H.t. IA
~ aItt4 4 laff ua1naI IlgIt
a l.lslhll a tF NE
liS'snl I,||'I 3 s,.,l ~ ~.
1'Iin1. IuoIGn. l11|f lrsI tN.nI Nt1I.
I.la 1as ben lle alndtfi r.rI9 ~ or.r
-; e loul II'iail y fl..p "a Iss..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

That lons-promiaed portrait should
Be- taken today. No need to wait fol
tine weather VIII onr modern
studio eqnipnant>yon .ean. pholo.
sFaph'a Just Is ven ons tine IS e..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-24

Ground fresh as you he L, either
graduated or powdered. Yonp have
such coffee Is yos never sd alsls
And our fruits ip glass are sin1r
superb Aoihef never pui lhen
50 good. AID our iellles, they liter.
ally melt N your mouth. That's TIC
kind 81 groceries We sell at aslonish-
IngIy low prices.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

Chancellor Won Hertling, one Of the
atrocious monsters Of the kaiser's
murder cabinet, says that President
Wilson paid no attention to German
peace overtures. Of course not, he
has better sense. Public. sentiment
comes pretty close to governing the
United States and, were the president
to waste time in parleying with the
Damned One on his peace propositions
when the people insist upon war until
such time as the Hun is crushed, he
would stand, in our opinion, but little
show Of reelection. We're Bill Bryan
president he would probably try t.
bring about dishonorable peace, but
Woodrow Wilsonbe belongs to the tight.
to-a-finish" majority.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

Governor Burnquist has permanent
sly removed from office James Martin,
probate judge Of Dodge county, for
making disloyal utterances. It seems
that Martin said, t'The whole war is
wrong, it is not our war but England s
war, and Germany was justified in
sinking the Lusitania." The governor
is to be commended for his action, but
Martin should not be let off with a
mere ousting from office he should
also be ENGAGED if, Of course, found
guilty in the courts.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

= : q a ~ zrSI
An "AntibeIIyache society" has been
organized in Bemidji, its aim beingsto
"hand one" to every person complain
ing Of the high cost of living, the
methods Of the government, the. long
duration Of the war, and to "hand
two punches and kick" to all chronic
grouches who stand around on the
street corners and deride their neigh!
bors.. Were the capital Of Mile Laes
county to have an organization of this
sort and the members to perform their
duty, the cutters Of the town wouldsbe
continually filled with those who had
been knocked over lying, gossiping
grouches predonnnating.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

The pressing of Bulgaria to point
where she was virtually compelled to
unconditionally surrender constitutes
one of thte master strokes Of the great
conflict, and General L'Esperneys is
entitled to high commentator for the
part he played in bringing about Tie
end achieved. The armistice signed
by Bulgaria means that the first break
in the alliance Of the central powers
has come. Bulgaria under allied cbn4
troll signifies that the main commune
cation line between Berlin and Con-
stantinop1e will be cut and that Aus
tria-H Hungary will be open to invasion
across the Danube. Sss.+
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

''What is. to become Of the thousands
of bartenders in the country when the
saloons are shut down ?" is question
which is agitating the beer singers.
But there is really no great reason for
them to worry. Even under ordinary
conditions matters would in course of
time. satisfactorily adjust themselves
as was the case when typesetting
machines threw thousands Of straight
matter compositors out Of work. But
these are not ordinary times and
these dispensers of emi-denatured
beer and camoufaged whiskey viii be
enabled to find work in ammunition
works, tear-gas plants, shipyards, ETC.,
at good wages. Thus occupied they
will be beneftting their country in
stead Of mjuring it.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03
Hon. Edward Indrehus, our Benton

Hon. Edward Indrehus, our Benton
county neighbor, is the Democratic
candidate for secretary of state, and
if elected there is no, doubt but what
he would discharge the duties Of that
important office in creditable man
ner.. But the present efficient incum-
bent Of the office, Julius A. Schmahl,
is one of the most popular officials
that ever filled an executive office in
the state capitol and the man who de-
feats him will have to develop some
speed to be q winner.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

It is to be regretted that the en-
blazoned military organization known
as the governors staff has been dis
banded. This aggregation of human
oddities could now be utilized to guard
the state capitol instead Of taking real
soldiers from other points for that
purpose. No one knows when a
cryptogram portending more evil than
that threatened in the hierogIyphical
document recently found, in ST. Paul
may turn up!
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

Jews throughout the world are re-
joicing and they have particular rea-
son for so doing Allenby has rent
Jerusulam and the holy sepulcher
from the hands Of the Moslem polyga-
mists. No more will they herd their
goats on the grounds of the temple
and write nasty legends on the back
door Of the holy sepulcher. Nor will
their dirty brats Of children be per
mitted to play leapfrog among the
graves Of the prophets. "Tis well. Fol
now will the Israelites be enabled tc
return to their beloved Palestine and
live the life Of the free.
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

God bless our farmer girls. Attired
in overalls and brogans they are out
in the fields picking potatoes, insthe
barns milking cows, feeding the live
stock and performing as much work as
men. And when the war is over ard
the boys come marching home these
girls will be in great demand as brides.
Then it will be that soldiers who bring
home petite brunette wives from
France will be sorry that they did not
wait and wed robust, osy-cheeked
country girls Of their own nationality
maidens who are equal to the Ioc-
casion of doing any sort of work on
the farm, from cooking meal to turn
ing a furrow. tsse
The Princeton union., 1918-10-03

According to Surgeon General Blue,
Spanish influenza has caused over a
thousand deaths in this country out of
10000 cases. Medical linen will doubtless
be equal to the task Of. ultimately
stamping out this malady, but it's
exact nature does not seem to be yet
understood. Even the kaiser had a
touch Of this desease, and it is to be
regretted that it. did not tackle him
hard enough to send his soul to hell. E.