davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
| 10000 TONS JAP
SHIPPING ACQUIRED
BY j. s. GOVERNMENT
America Is to Give the Nipponese
Steel Plates in Return for the
Use of Their Vessels; Arrange,
ment Is a Preliminary One.

Washington. March 3D.. NcFuiia-
uuus Tor transfer of .u. 600 toms ~
Japanese shipping Co the rmt,l
State. have been completed uu the
basis of two toms OF steel plates for
one tom uf dctt weight ship capuoity
This agreement is understood ,o br
iu tb, nature ot preliminary one
Intended to bridge over the period uf
negotiations now hciur conducted by
American Ambassador Morris at To-
kio for wider and more permanent
understanding
Signing oI The agrc,m,ut is an that
remains
The United States first asked tor
lo". 600 tons uf ships and negotiations
proceeded uu THAI uaSls unti ,hc Rus
sian debuelv brought up the pos.ihil-
It's ut Japanese action in siberia.
Japan was unwilling 90 rehnuuish
m1rc than l'gyUU tons. asking iu pee
turn the liftin- uf the steel export
embargo -u that she mlght rcpiac, the
ships with new unes A. one toa 90
p.atcs makes about three tons ui ship-
ping she will gain nnl per cent -h.p-
pIl- Dlpacit, iu the end
Prices which the United States lut
Japan VIII pay for IN, ships and stccls
respCctlNcN. have not boon made pub.
lic
% is understood the shipping board
which administers the law suspcudlU,.
tho prohibition against foreign ,c-..ls
entering trade between American port
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
GUSTS MORE TO FEED
MULES AND HORSES
THAN MEN IN ARMY
Millions of Dollars Have Been
Paid Out by Quartermaster s
Department at Chicago for Hay,
Grain and Straw for Mounts.

Chicago. March 20 o. costs more
to feed O. = army mules and horse,
than It does 20 satisfy the hunger at
the men themselves
Millions of dollars huw many mil
lions tAc furIE, ranch Of the quarter
mastrrs corps here would not say
have already been paid for haE grain
aud straw supplied cavalry mounts
ana pIoh and artillery animals since
Juu, 1915. according 10 GDurr, I
Bridge. chief of the fur1s" branch
MI BridE, ioiu,a the nations "l.u.
year. men 90 give tu tho department
the advantage uf his years OF cNpo-
ricnc" as purchaser of hay and
grains tie based his conclusions as
tp the relative cost of feeding man
aud beast ON a basis ut 10 cents a
meal Tor each soldier
To cope with IN" gigantic task that
the JuartcrmustrIs face bon keeping
army animals well fed rr-rrruuEc-
mout OF tho forage division has iu~t
been effected, whereby chicago is
made lhc forage purchasing ccutcr
fur Ill uf Am"ricls armed forces
From M, Philippine islands tu the
coast uc Maine from tho cur of Mex
luo tu Montreal America t- collect
ug torngo for army horses and mules
he said Every rnutuumcut ana mil
itar, station Iu the country ts Wen
ls 900 United States overseas forces.
drpcuH upon this office fur 'hfr nty
oats afd straw
Purchasing uf furlr. -uppN,- i4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
GERMAN EMPEROR LOSES
so PER CENT OF TROOPS
ENGAGED IN OFFENSIVE

tn the southern pnt.e of tn, often.
sin. I,t. .yr.trrI., Tb,.. reinforce
uf.Ut. irrIuItUr fb. f4u.,ff. ptlI..
siam .u,r,- v.r. Sem, f,r,y.,rl rp "a
J,us. .y.,,, ..,,.,iu.t I'm, allied defend
.r- TN, Iat,4t r,pnrtv u4rr, ,, ,hrou.
i,1, "a MOST .guruiu.,,. -truprIr with
am iuli,,ti,.. lam, rbnur. .u uq, .ti-
,uti,p
4, ,b,. i,t..., r.,.,,rt. ,,, ,,.,,.,p.
b.,I .,,.,5.. b.. p,rtb.r tt,,,t ap.,tp.t
p,... N.rtn 3D., ,u,rf npvr,,r
tr,, ..tt,rt..I tr .,u4iI,r.,,l. -tr,at.tb
t.v.,rI A,.n, wood rh. assault
l,.,l.. against ,rr rr.t.sb linn. and
,..,,t,l \.r,n ,f u,. mint .g.
..,,u.,i,, p. unchanged
tr,.,,, r,.ntI,,. .,cu,Iag l,t, Nos
,.rJ,y ms, .,,,rb ny \u,,-t ,I,n,,
,l,a,,lt, A. ,r. SAM. TINA, IA, grtt
t-b lr,,, ntf AN attack north of AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

British ARMY Headquarters boo
France March 90, The Germans last
night continued their furious uu-
slough routhw,stwurI from Ham
against the allies dofrnscs iu the rrr
piou at Rove and NuNou having
slowed down tn their patent attempt
to cut through the BRUSH line furth
rr north where such desperate rr-
si-ruuyu Was offered
Hard fighting occurred last night
about the town OF Albert Large en-
,my forces pushed forward toward
tho place but Jt last accounts the
British were heading them dogEcd''
az tins possihlo gateway tu Nmtcus
The conflict iu the sector around
Rove and Novun appears Go DO" "t
great importance from tho many iu-
dicutious that the German higher
command is nttomptiuE tu split 'N'
allied front there and stat 90 rolling
up pr,css either WAY
From am average ut casualties In
the various GERMAN units I- given by
prisoners. one arrives 90 the rourlU-
sion that the German emperor hH-
lost 90 per cent OF these men since
he gave the signal fpr the advance
The Gcrmau- have NOW reclaimed
virtually all tine territory they held
ut the hesuniur Of the battle "f th,
Sommr iu 1916 Nt SOME places the,
have not rotakcu 900 thr old ground
but tt other point, the, have over
stcppru 10 -owcWhat
The official British statement Ees
t,rtaN said 30 had been established
that wu'r than seventy German d|
visions had been engaged Boo the bat
tie The usual estimate 90 the pres
ru' strength of % GERMAN division BE-
D. .uuu men SEQ that 90 loss ut b.
per cont would mean rHeullti"- u
excess of luu.uUu for the Germans u
less than week. 81 fighting
Fresh rusm, furrrs we're nuur lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
GERMANY SACRIFICES 100000 MEN IN A VAIN
EFFORT TO CRUSH ALLIES ON WESTERN FRONT
SUPREME EFFORT OF TEUTONS TO
BREAK ENEMY'S LINES IN WEST
FAILS TO ACCOMPLISH PURPOSE

are iu possession uf the town OF A.-
bert. u was announced today uy Ma
iur General Maurice chief director ni
military operations at the war office.
The British are holding the railWjt
vmhankmcui ON the western outskirts
OF the place. b, stat Il
For The time being the enemy 's
definitely checked north Of the
Sunmc. The fighting loo this district
has been very severe and th, enemy
troops are exhausted.
North ST Albert lu attack may Doe
expected mumcutdrHN as German t,-
serves nave bv,u seen md~>nr
The enemy i- now .u Albert. while
the British line holds ,br railway cuI.
htukWeut uu the western outskirts
South ~ the Summc attacks iu thu
Roy" and Nuyou areas are expected
TO be- renewed but French RESERVE. are
appruu. hing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Huns Are No Nearer to Realizing Their Objective
Than They Were on the Day the Great Often
sive Started; They Have Not Given Up the At
tempt However, as Advices from the Front In
dicate That the Kaisers Hordes Are Massed for
Drive in the Region of Roye and Noyon; the
Foe, Being Forewarned, Takes Steps to Meet the
Thrust; Odessa Captured by Bolshevik Forces,
Thus Complicating the Eastern Situation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
FRANCE CONFIDENT
BIG GERMAN DRIVE
HAS SHOT ITS WAO
Enemy Has Failed to Obtain His
objectives and the Present Sit.
uation Is Considered Entirely
Satisfactory to Allies,

Washington March e. France s
confidence that the rrcut German ot-
rcn~ivc Is wasting us strength against
the allied lime. is voiced BOO hu ofu.
ciaI dispatch received her" yc-tcrdu,
from rari. Tho message quotes 90
length from yesterday Petit journal
TO show that the GERMANS though
suffering tremendous LOSSES 100 uusscd
advances. have failed tn attain their
ohiocti,os ANA that the present -1t.
uation Is satisfactory To- the dllict
Thc dispatch says
The French press continue o."
view with calm confidence the dcvcl
opmcuts ur the gigantic h1ttlr which
has been going ON for tiv. days This
confidence is based upon an th" cN.
urrlourc~ OF this war Each time
that the G.rmuus have attempted %
movement against the troops tu th"
west IN, effort after 60 certain amount
of success. always of u temporary
character. has ended Don being hroNcu
against thr barrier ot th" a'lIcd
armies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
LUDENDoRFF NOT AS
OPTIMISTIC AS HE
WAS AT BEGINNING

amsterdam. MARCH - y
great batti, ha- hcru fought and
,i,tur, las hccn Won. hat nubodN
can rut,-ru what viii result from
IT," said Gcnctai Nun udcndorIf,
ohicr aide tu Iicld Marshal ven
lltndcnhng Ia un Interview with
the correspondent al the front of
the Tagcs Lcltuug ~ berlin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
I.npngcncnl- I.Ni.lcnl.

Paris March 20 The engagement
catered INTO by the imperial rus,Ipr
r'N,um'nt are stin existent and iis
obligations bluG the Now .'t'r or
states which now represent ur shall
in future represent Russia. the British
and French governments declared boo
Joint declaration made public here
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

Germany effort break the allied front in the
apparently accomplishment today the day
the drive started she estimated have lost 100000
in the futile effort during less than a week fighting
She has the however the adves from the
indicating that the
Of Roye and Noycn effort break through there prelm
mary rolling either to the north the south
AS against the chances of her accomplishing this
counted the factor of forewarnng the allies There
doubt where the hammer blow fall and the
opportunity offered dposng the allied forces
meet an opportunity lacking the earlier stages the
The line British Amer
standing together unbroken front throughout the
battle There has been slowing the German
north OF the Somme possibly the vicinity Albert where
the British holding doggdy In the Noyon region along the
line Of the 0e the the French by their valiant defense like
wise have compelled the Tuons weakened by their
and heavy losses relax the force of their pressure
Meanwhile clear that the Germans themselves being
PEELED TO admit that their driving back the lines
for such distances wide front by decisive
Nobody foresee what will result from it, General
claims
the east where they supposed have insured with
Russia and the Ukraine Odessa the Black
which they relied TO them the shipment orey
from the Ukraine by of the Danube has been
by the Boshev and Uainan the Russian unofficial
agency reports This follows shortly the the
recaptre Of two other Black ports Kherson and Nkoyv
the Bolsheviki
II Odessa that
key point the direct route the east she boaed of having
secured in her scheme penetration into the orient Germany
ported left the largely in the
hands of the Ausrans while she engaged her
the western front and apparently they making good
job Of II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
(By Associated Press
BULLETIN

London, March 2I.-The British delivered a
counter-attack today between the angle of the
Ancre and the Somme and recaptured Morancourt
and Chipelly. the war office announced tonigh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
BULLETIN

Washington, March Il. Official French dis
patches received here today say the newspapers in
British offensive, forecastng the entry of power
full army Of reserves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
RUSSIAN TROOPS AIDED
BY NAVAL FORCES HAVE
TAKEN ODESSA FROM FOE

London March 27odesa has been by the Soviet
and Ukanian after bloody battle which naval forces
part according Moscow dispatch semoca
news agency
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Moscow. Sunday. Marcl

Moscow Sunday March "a Bolshev troops
nouncemeut have been successful fighting
the southern Ukraine The cities Noayev
have been recapured by the Russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

FINALLY he lcft WING upcrutus
south at 81 Qurutuo appears Q" have
hnd Tor tt- mission the objective ut
offrctiur diversion in order to favor
ia, march toward AmirnS Iru'"
Eupprr,ht expected undoubtedly that
hi. froops marching ln IA" direction
of Paris would absorb th' attention
of IN. adversary l3u' the 4utrrmyu-
fIou Of thc French troops has di-
urbed hi~ calculations 'ur p"IIu-.
although much Itfs numerous. hHf"
rrpa,,d the English 800 this sector
.p hat uur allies cuu dlsuuF" ui 900
rr.I. reserve. fo ruutiuu, the tiHnt
uu il, other sectors N- for our
p1Iu. .rum the moment of their enc
tr, into tH, liu" u sp''. - th"it nu
mprlraf mfcruIity they have rri ih"
enemy ut pay iuturuua urun hm
,rr..l,i, '0.g.,- and only Welding
ground inch 10, Iu,h nN order "i enc
command Tl, defensive -truEE'r Va
continuing BOO the rorIuu uo'ln or
Novon while WAITING '"r 'n' ''fhl
moment Geo rit, 70 counter thrust
Tn, German. have NOT dome '.'
thing further than auuN rhr formula
from which tbrE uIuuH' '"pI' "''
which thoy plan 900 '"."~-W -''I'
Dblrr,- are n clos" nruH'un. u"'"
compact than 500 'YIl ENr'N"N'i"
an, G,rmuu- have attacked Don .u'N
ripEc waves that the individuals ."u''
hlrdh hc distinguished i"N. 't."
other Tho result uf rhr rr'nr" '
that thry hay, suffered hurrnle ."--
. ..F tT.. .tt..u.tY. I.I4fs fHT there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

~ pOS~I ~SIO\
on TlIIt rDNN 81 Nlbi.Hf
London March 60 The German I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27
Local Weather

Maximum. -, minimum g.. range
-. q. m.. a.. southwest vim. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-27

The great example hriurN aN
minds is that ui the Marine. wh"l.
Germany haG every advantage uu her
side. thanks 90 her preparation q"
the superiority oi her man power ana
her heavy ARTILLERY and hor hidden
att1ck across violated Belgium. hut
she was defeated To-day she is nrh'
ing against the powerful Franco
British armi,e accustomed tu wuu and
vel lSuuplird. her effort VIII again
no stopped such ia the firm ANA
calm conviction Of French opinion
the expression of which is seen this
morning boa the press.
'Thc p,u. Journal suys 10 ap-
pears now that while attacking from
the beginning ON tho whole "i the
front the Germans have brought their
principal efforts 10 the west "i -
quentin lu thus acting they wrHh'd
90 upset the English reach ih"
Sumu,c and lu secure fur themselves
in tbs drcctiDd J route iu Nuirus
which thry want ut an costs tu uos-
scss in order to separate tho Fms
ush from the French armies II i-
FOR this object that the German cen
ter has made for three days such ri-
gautir efforts Hiudorcd Cos IN" force
OF the heroic resistance ut the Eng
l,h. Prince Iupprccht oi Bavaria. all
WAYS with the i'cu ot reaching
AmipnS determined 20 realize hl-
program b, passing around the uh
structIuu b> the north l' l~ 'hur
that hc ordered ui- right Wins 'p'i
atiur north uf Trruuuc 90 engage o.
self completely Under the iuri"u.
blows uf the u-sailnnt- the Eurli|
have been obliged tu withdraw bu
the obst,utncy with which thrN have
fought Nave permitted them O" take
the necessary measures tu oppose tH
World's cresset., 1918-07-04

How much of your income do
you friater away and how much
do you invest in w S. S.?
Ramembe shat many Of the
men at the 'frolt give their lives
Prof. TN. Carvar, of Harvard
University, says; Anyone who
in these days of impeding doom
buys anything which be does
not need for his health, strength
or { fiji ,iercy is hiri'g soma one
to b. som e9hing wlicl il un
necessary lie is hiring some one
to stay out OF the esaentia
Industries He is competing with
the Government for IN, ,t,ri.s
and man power which it need:
to win the war and preserve tLt
liberties of nanklnG.'
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
DO WE DESERVE CREDIT
FOR HELPING OURSELVES.

1t we save and thereby better
our financial position and at the
same time help our Government
win the war are we deserving of
credit? The editor of the Du'uth
Herald thinks not. In a recent
editorial he wrote:
when Uncle Sam asks US 10
save TO help win the war he asks
US to do ourselves a great favor;
ard yet, simply because the need
is great and the appeal is urgent
and because the Nation pleads
with Us to do this simple thing.
we are prone 10 lcek upon it as
great favor to the country, and
to stick feathers in our hats and
20 stru,ting around because We
granted it. It's patriotic. al
right. L. helps The country not
only now, but later; not only for
the war, hut for the trial of nat
onai ti1er that comes after the
war but it helps US even more.
And it il so easy. so much
more helpful to ourselves than
to the country, so small a thing
to do compared TO what .nur boys
in arms are doing tuat i, is real
ly a joke 10 pin roses IN oursel
yes for doing it.
we ought 10 do it We must
do it, But instead of expecting
Uncle Sam to decorate us for
herolsm we ought to get down or
cur knees and thank him for ar
oppol unity OF vetting a little
sound sense pounded into US al
last And that goes as to the q,
erage individual, and as to The
Nation and a people as whole ;
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
GOVERNME RAIEROAD
ADMINISTRATION.

The general policy and pur'
posgs OF the Railroad Admins
tration as announced by Direc'
tor G'a,rl' MsAl>o may be
briefly summsrized as follows:
First, the winning of the war.
to which every thing must be
suhordinated; second. the ser
vice of the public, which means
maintainence and improvement of
railroad properties so as to pro
vide safe and adequate tra1spor'
ta.ion facilities at loves. cost:
third the p"omosion Of svmpa
by, understanding and cop
era'ion between the adminislra'
ton and The 100000 railroad
employees ard the 100,0O0,000
patIo ons. which latter includs
every individual in the Nation;
fourth, the application uf sound
economies, including elimation
of soperfloas expenditures. pay
ment of just wages and just and
prompt compensation for injur
les, econimicial purchase of ma.
terial anl equipment, odrption of
standardiz'd ID equipment and ap
proved devices for saving life
aud labor, economic routing of
freight and PASSENGER traffic, in
tars sivc employ M ent of all equip
ment, aud careful record aud
scientific study to secure the
greatest efficiency.
The Director General stetes
that while the developement Of
this policy requires time, great
progress has been made tnward
the desired goal. He cummends
heartily the entetligence. public
spirit, loyalty. and eDthu;ias IN
of the members of the Railroad
J Ad ministtation and the officers
and employees of the railways.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
THE UNIFYINS IN
FLUENCE OF THE WAR,

FLUENCE OF THE WAR,
In ny own nindI am conv
need that not a hundred years OF
peace could have knitted this
Nation tCeeiher as this single
year of war has knitted it to
ge,her, ana better even than
.hatif possible. il is knitting the
world -tog ether. L1ol. at the pic
ture: in the center CT The sccner
nations engaged against the
world and atevtry point of van
tage showing that they are seek
ing selfish agy'andiz,ment;An d
against them % Governments
representing the greater part ol
the population Of the wor|c
, drawn together into a new sense
OF omnuni.y of purpose a new
sense of unity of life. :" (Form
the Presidents Red \ Cros!
Speach)
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
: Sermon Twelve.
Con tinued from page 2,

10 p,isen, as II has been, in the
case Of men breaking the fisst
day of the week given as the
Sabbath. SO The reader viii
10. have to ask Why God did this.
FIR we can plainly see shat 1T
was God's marcy toward US
that caused him to say, keep
: every ordinance of man, Not
i; that be wanted US 70 obey man
In tue place of him. But seeing
as be did that II tie child Of God
:, did not obey those ordinances
that they .would be punished for
il, He said obey them, not that
they where right. But to take
the unnecessary punishment
away from US. LAS Christ was
AS Christ was and is more able
to bear the punishment. than we.
He said keep the ordinances of
man, God being greater than a
king and o loving fat1er; would
= sooner suffer himself than to see
bis children suffer, We hope
that each person that has asked
any thing On this poirt. will see
why God gave US the Command
to obey those that were called
GOVERNORS AND MAGISTRATES
And We ask again for inform
alton, does this have reference
TO all men who claim TO oe il
authority And we answer nc
1T does not. And you will ask
why not? Aud we answer ihal
a real governor.
We have men wiio are called
governor OF the SJAta: are they
we will have to answer they are
not And the question ther
arises why not? Aud ~e answ
er because they are governed
= Say nothing about -th'
legislator passing laws over hi
head he is governed by the con
stitution of the slate: iellz n z
that the man who is called tb'
governor nj tie State: is govern
ed; Then we must look 10
higher Tribunal than the man
called the governor.
Well 10 order 10 reach cur des
tination quick we shall pass yo'
to the President who is consider
ed the highest fficial of The Uni
ted States, the question then VI
ask, IS he government And "
must answer again that he is not
He is only one OF the highest y
ecutors for the government
Then we ask who is the govern
ment:
Continued iii next week.
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
SpripA. field, Mo-
June 24sh, 1918
54i w Chestnut ST.

!
Rev. l. s Garrett, Dear Br, !.
IN Christ, as am rej,icing this
morning, seeing the glory of God
shining into the hearts of a few
peop'e, that have received the
gift of the Holy Ghost asI ard
you have and are no y being lead
or guided into all truth, teaching
ard showing the people the way
into eternal life our time, has
now fully come for the ingether
ing Of the elect, the redeemed.
God has chosen sou dear broth
er as one fer y great work this
has been revealed to me aud |
have been shown what your
great work is to be and your
great reward that you are to re.
ceive I have told you several
times that knew y.u better
than You knew you self and | do
for the holy Spirit is ever with
me and showing me what ia to
come to pass soon and who God
has chosen for the great work
Now at the end this il the
reaping time the world is ripe
with sin and the earth is now be
ling reaped the wicked has to
pass off, now all flesh has to die
But the redeemed they will
not die, for they are married to
Christ, they are the little hocl,
that kno vs. his voice and are fol
living Him wherever He goeth
so you are one that the Lord has
chosen and is now calling on YOU
10 preach and teach the people
tie way into eternal life.
This little flock has to be made
up now soop, the number is ia
| 900 and as soon as they are made
up ready to meet the Lord He i:
then ready to leave the thron,
and will come aud catch US up t,
meet Him in the air.
Then is when the plaques will
fall on lhe wicked, then is whel
: the great hail will fall as soon ri
Christ leaves>Hs throne then II
vii! pl, ad no more Jor the peopI
then be that is righteous let bin
stii! be righteous and he that i
filthy let him be filthy for it vii
! be TO late then to pray tell 20,
my dear brother there is a drea'
ful time coming sotn on thi
earth.
But you and l and all the re
deemed will be with our redeem
er in paradise, while all thos
, plaques are falling on The wicke,
SO brother get busy for th
. Lord has chosen you.
[ Low close bnowing that yol
ana | will ston know each Othe
: and ever live rel ,icaing.
knowing'.bat we have been re
deems d by the blood Of TN
Lamb If Cod.
Your loving brothe forever
|
World's cresset., 1918-07-04
SOLDIER AND .SAlLOi
INSURANCE.

Sc far more than 5000, 900
Government check lave been
set out by the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance. most OF which
we're for ailotrnents and allowan
ces to the families and depend
ents of TIE enlisted men in the
Army anu Navy Tie total disbur'
sements OF the bureau up TO
June 10 were m ore than $98 600
900, of which S97 100000 was for
allptments and allowances. More
than 850O00 chicks month are
sent out app xxi na'e|y 3o, OOOoe
being mailed nut every day. The
first checks for The June allol'
mepts will be sent out on July l.,
! i1st AS the first Nav pay meuts
began on Jane |, II 'lalivei and
| dependents of the Insured
men should remember That the
payments for any month can not
be mait.H out sooner than the
first. day OF the succeeding
month.