davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

protectors OF the Oppressed Peoples
SIAM.
(July %, 1919
No Action.
Islands near ElIipse.)
Colors and guard in Parade Only.
LIBERIA.
august 4. 1919
Actions, 5, 5I45, and ESQ.
(National Museum Steps. South.)
Action represents hve epochs in LII
berian history. The story. written by
Mrs. Helen 3. Irwin, Miner Normal
School, of the District OF Columbia, {,
the pageant OF Liberals progress
from the early seventeenth century
to the present time. The story OF LII
IBERIA is featured by the Miner Nor.
NAL. Birney. Dunbar. Garnet, Ran
dali, Lovejoy. and West Washington
Community Centers. The action g.
under the direction OF Miss Mary Bur
rill, and the costuming is under the
direction OF Mrs. Carrie c. Watson.
CHINA.
(August IA. 1917
Actions, SI25, $40, and 2.
I'd. a. r. buildipg.)
With the cooperation of the Chi
nese legation - Chinese Instruments
Cleo Club. Chinese Games.
JUGO-SLAVS.
Cwith Serbia)
Actions, 5, 6I45, and ESQ.
Embracing Serbs, Croats, and Slo-
Teaes.
In charge OF Mrs. william p. Bor-
land. assisted by Srgjan Tucic and
the Young Women's Christion AssU.
citation.
Jugo-sIav Song. Jugo-slav chOra
Societies.
"Kola" Dance by Children OF the
Patriotic League.
Selection: National Jugo-Slav Tam
buritza Orchestra
Dance by Miss Betty Baker.
Serbian foIksong-By chorus OF
7. w. c. A girls.
Symbolic interpretative dance-By
Miss Enid Sims.
Jugo-Slav song-Jugo-Siav choral
societies.
Jugo Slav Tamburitza Orchestra.
OF Y. w. c. A. girls.
Dance by Jessamine Borland and
Jack Baker.
Dancing of the "Rola" 1.-THE Jugo-
Slav national dance) by a group OF
twenty-four ladies and twenty. four
gentlemen of the Y. W. c. A. and
Y. ". C. A. Miss May Cdovich and
L. Blazevich will sing Jugo- SlaN
songs. The Y. W. c. a. work has
been in charge OF the following secre-
taries OF the Y. W. c. A.: Miss Scales,
Miss Norton and Miss Adams. The
''Kols" dance arranged and led by ].
OF the Jugo-Slav National
Council. Orchestra conducted by L.
Blazevich.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

" WAS on the trsin-
AND HOT.
AND IN our car.
ALL OF: u. passenger.
WERE sIfrIaa around.
TRYING TO dose.
AND F.EIIHa worse
" THEY ala ao..
AND NOT . Bit S.H@.
" THEY didn't
AND THERE wasn't on. of tAsn
LOOKED TO me-
As THoUeH he wanted to tam
AND ! did.
AND 1 couian't
EXCEPT TO u. por..
AND ~ vas aozanG.
AND THEsE va. = basy.
NINE MONTHS ola
AND " started TO az.
AND The mother Aushsd 1.
sUr COULDN'T stop IT.
AND I borrowed II
AND WENT for = van.
UP AND down the a,.l..
AND IT stopped crying.
AND DiscovIRED my .ysa
AND MADs an effort
TO PUT one Of tAsn cut
AND NEARLY Suoossasd.
AND LiucH.p.
AND wnEn i l.usA.4
THe MAN win Nn8DAk4
HI saw II
AND HE Whisksrs moved
AND . knswhs was smiling
AND 4 little girl
WHO LIVES IN BrOOkiya-
she SMILED.
AND ! stopped ana t.rtsA
AND VIZ got acquainted
AND ~ that tina
THE Two p....nssrA
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
WILL Be
CELEBRATED BY
NUMEROUS GROUPS

Washington has planned many eel
sbration' tomorrow in honor Of In.
dependence Day. Community meet
ings will be held and every agency oi
patriotism invoked to arouse the cit
izens to the new meaning OF the
Fourth OF July.
Alexander N. Doekery. Third Assist
ant Postmaster General. win speak at
exercises in Brookiand under the au-
spices Of the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation. John Temple Graves and Cor
poral Spicer, a PerShing veteran. also
win speak. A Red Cross anction win be
held.
Congress Heights citizens have AZ
ranged an interesting Independence
Day program. Marvin S. Peach, at
torney general of Maryland, and
Charles W. Darr, OF Washington, win
speak
On Monument Grounds.
Exercises under the auspices OF the
Sons OF the Revolution and Sons OF
the American Revolution will be held
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the foot Of the Washington Monu-
ment.
Brig. Gen. George Richards, OF the
Marine Corps, district president OF
the Sons Of the American Revolution.
will make an address. Col Freder-
lex C. Bryan will read the Declara-
tion of Independence. John II. Moore
is chairman
Edwin F. Sweet, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Commerce; Clarence ousley,
Assistant Secretary OF Agriculture.
and John ". Abercrombie, counselor
of the Department OF Labor. will be
the speakers at a celebration by the
citizens OF Hyattsville.
DR.. Clarence ]. Owens is chairman
OF the committee on arrangements.
Major Raymond W. Pullman. super
intendent Of police, today requested
that all members Of the Home De-
Tense League in Washington assist
the police in the handling OF crowds
at the different points where eele-
brations are held. Members OF the
league will wear brasSards on the
left arm and carry Home Defense
League canes.
At Walter Reed Hospital.
At the Red Cross House, Walter
Reed Hospital, Senator Oscar Under
wood OF Alabama will make an ad-
dress to eonvaleScent soldiers. Col.
William Cary Sanger. associate man
ager OF the Potomac division OF the
American Red Cross, will preside.
Washington department stores and
speciality shops will be closed all day
tomorrow, IL was announced today by
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso-
Beginning next Saturday, he
said, all department stores will give
employees a Saturday holiday during
July and August.
Shoe stores that have announced
all-day closing Saturday are the Fam
lily Shoe Store, William Hahn & Co.
2. Rich's Sons, Snyder & Little, Ar
thur Burt Company. Edmonston &
Co.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
SUBS SUNK ATTACKING
TROOPS FROM MEADE

EASToN. Pa. July Sin . letter
received by Charles Quiri from his
son. Sergt. Robert ouiri, OF the 31oth
Infantry, which left Camp Meade in
May and Is now In England, the
sergeant says that the convoy was
attacked in British water by eleven
submarines.
by gunfire, and Il was believed others
were destroyed by depth bombs from
British destroyers. No allied shipping
was lost during the fight The Ameri-
cans were lined Up and the British
naval men were high in their praise
OF the GOODNESS and bravery OF the
Americans.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
FRENCH GAIN
ONLONG LINE;
AMERICANS
HOLD VAUX

(continued from First Page.)
k4ometers, to the depth Of 500, meters,
taking 220 prisoners.
West OF Chateau-Thierry, a German
eo1nter-attack upon Yaux failed under
French fire and prisoners were taken
German attempts failed northeast Of
Hocel Haute, In Alsace."
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
NOTED CLERGYMAN DEAD.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 3.-The Rev.
DR.. Washington GLADDEN., nationally
known Congregational minister and
author, Of this city. died yesterday,
following q second stroke OF paraly-
sis suffered last Sunday. DR.. GLADDEN.
was eighty-two years old
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
JULY 4 CUBAN HOLIDAY.

Cuba has decreed July 4, the annI-
versary OF American independence,
and July IA, the anniversary Of the
fall of the French Bastile. as ma
tional holidays. the Amerio4r minis
ter at Havana today informed the
State Department
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
GERMAN CHIEFS GO
TOHELP AUSTRIA

ROME. July 3-Field Marshal
Nackensen and General Won Below.
who led the German-Austrian often
sive last autumn. are reported In a
Berne dispatch today to have gone to
Austria Won Below is generally cred
tied with having been made COM
mander-in-chief OF the Austrian arm
les on the Italian front.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
oIrisI Make beauty lotion at
home for a few eents Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
ounces OF orchard white, shake
well. and you have a quarter pint
Of the best freckle and tan lotion
and complexion beautifier at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons. and
any drug store or toilet counter
viii supply three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
his sweetly fragrant lotion into
he face. neck, arms. and hands
ach day and see how freckles and
,lamishes disappear and how clear.
loft and white the skin becomes
Sesl II Is harmless.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT.
(9:OO O'CIock.J
CFInaI Action At East Front of
CnpItOL)

(9:O0 OClock.J
CFInnl Action At East Front of
CRpItOI0
Participated in by Government Of
ticials and men and women promi-
nent in professional and civil life.
Music by Marine Band and Meyer
Davis Orchestra
Written by Marie Moore Forrest
and Mrs. william P. Borland.
Humanity, Florence L Newbold.
Justice, Maud Howell Smith.
Columbia, Anna Brett Sunny.
Democracy, Flora Magill keefer.
Humanity" and her Happy Chill
dren dance upon the scene. They
meet a sorrowful group, symbolic OF
suffering Europe, fleeing from the
ravages of barbarian militarism.
Humanity" contrasts the unhappy
children of the War-stricken group
of nations with her own joyous ones.
The chorus sings 20 God. Our Help
In Ages Past" and Humanity" sum-
mons to her aid Justice" who In
turn calls upon columbia, the
United States. She responds by Of
fering to the struggling peoples all
her resources-money, food, arma-
ment, loving service. her own sons.
Then come the heralds OF the allied
nations, announcing with joyous
trumpetings the coming OF the hope
of the world-"Democracy Tri-
umphant." She appears, bather in the
white light of her high purpose.
bringing to the little peoples as well
as to the great nation the fulfillment
of Lincoln's words, government OF
the people, for the people and by
the people" Then, giving to God
the glory, the chorus and the people
Join in singing The HRllelujah
Chorus" from Handlers Messiah"
Marie Moore Forrest pageant
master,
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
CZECHO-S -SLOVAKS.

Opposite Jugo-Slav Action.)
Actions bt:5, 6IIO, and :.
Drill of Slovak "Sokols" with
National songs OF Bohemia and
Sovalia.
czeeh national dance, "skoeuA"
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

states, and introducing the
Hymn OF the Republic" by Alavo
Bilac and the Characteristic ma
tive dance, the Maxixe, led by
Miss Edith Lamar.
Presented by a group OF Mary
land volunteer workers, under the
direction OF Senior Marches, OF
Brazil.
Cuba-(ApriI Z. 1o1s)-Representin
characteristic Havana scene.
Presented under the immediate
supervision OF Madame Brull, Of
the Cuban Legation.
Guatemala-Featurin the Maya In
dians OF Guatemala and the Ma
Washington HoteD.
Presented under the supervision
of the Guatemalan Legation.
Panama-Featuring a young Pana-
manian native with her native
dress. Produced under the direc-
tion of Miss lie Fevre, OF the Pana-
manian Legation.
Nicaragua-Represen the celebra-
tion of Independence Day (Sep-
tember 15),
Presented by the Southeast and
Chevy Chase Community Centers,
with the assistance and direction
OF Miss Cecilia Olivia
ITALY.
MAY II, l915.)
Actions, 5, 5G45, and $50.
(Red Cross Building.)
Costumes OF Ancient Venice.
Impersonations OF Doge, Pages, etc.
Songs by members of the San Carlos
Opera Company: italian National
Hymn, Santa Lucia, Funicuii, o Mar
enariello.
The Tarantella Dance.
Music by the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra, Walter T. Holt d.
rector. and by the Italian Band.
Station guarded by sailors Of the
Royal Italian Navy.
SAN MARINO.
MAY 81. 1881
No Action.
(Red Cross Building.)
Colors only.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

Potatoes are q native American
crop, don't let the Germans beat Us
at eur own game. They are eating
potatoes and conserving wheat.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

Germany Il OuteatlnE the United
States In potatoes. which accounts IN
q measure for thSlF ability to keep at
IhcIr business Of war.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
SPECIAL GROUPS STATIONED
AROUND ELLIPSE.

SPECIAL GROUPS STATIONED
AROUND ELLIPSE.
RUSSIANS.
National Songs and Dances.
Actions, 500, $50, and TOO.
ARMENIANs.
Songs and Dances in National
Costume.
Armenian Society OF Boston.
Actions, 600. ESQ. and TOO.
LTTHUANIANs.
Lithuanian National Council.
Songs and Dances in National
Costumes.
Actions, 600, ESQ, and 200.
ROUMANIANS.
Songs and Dances in National
Costumes.
Actions, 600, ESQ, and ZOO.
UKRAINIANs.
National Songs and Dances by
Ukrainian Federation
Actions, 600, ESQ, and 100.
PROCESSION.
At the close OF the foregoing Ac-
tions, the nations will form in line
of march at 1880 o'clock, the line to
proceed via Twelfth street to Penn
syIvanIa avenue to the east front Of
he Capitol. The nations will march
n the order of their declaration of
md entrance into the war. At the
iead Of each contingent will be the
,Iandard-bearer and the national hero
'eatured. Madame Botchkarova, lead
IT OF the Battalion of Death, will
march In the position to which Rus
gfa In enfitled
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

GREECE.
November IS, 1867
Actions, 500, 5I45 and $50.
Treasury Building Steps, South.)
Greek Hymn and dances of Ancient
Greece.
Departure of Spartan Warriors for
battle.
"CIeftico," a modern dance by men
in National Uniform.
Answer OF Leonidas at Thermopy-
lac"
"Syrto," a modern national dance
by men and women
Announcement OF the victory OF
Marathon"
"The Leap To Death" danced by
Greek girls. Reproduction OF the
historical self-destruction OF sixty
maidens to avoid enslavement by the
Turks
The action will he presented by
the Greeks OF the city OF Washing
ton in cooperation with Miss Bertha
Draper King.
UNITED STATES.
(April @, 1919
Near Elllpse)
Represented by War and War Re-
lief agencies 50 arranged e. to b
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
IN Counter Attacks on NewyWon IT, Positions Are RepuIsed
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

m THE next section
WERE SITTING up
AND ! stopped shsra
AND THE dark lady.
LIVED IN ohicAsA
AND THE man
WAS 4 nevspaper man
AND ! found II all out
m FIVE minutes
AND ANYWAY.
INSIDE OF an hour.
= KNEW all Of the passsngsrA
~ THE car.
AND AN hour latsE.
THE WHOLE bunch
WAS TALKING to each otAH
AND AT dinner tina
VIZ SENT the mother IN - hS
dinner.
AND THE newspaper mAA
AND TIE Chicago GIRL
AND TIE BrOOtlyn EirL
AND L
TOOK CARE Of tn. S.by.
TILL MOTHER came back
AND THEN the four Of "a
WENT IN to dinner.
AND DURING the night
the Rtsy cried
AND WOKE everybody -
AND NosoD! got mad
OR ANYTHING.
n ~ n
The Washington times., 1918-07-03

slovak national dance, ~Komarno."
Slavonic dance.
Parade formation: National hero,
Jan Zizka, the blind Hussite leader.
accompanied by four mounted and
twelve footed Hussite warriors;
mounted Moravian peasants, in ma
tional costumes-
Slovak Band from Lansford, Pa
Men and women in national cos
tunes Of Bohemia, Moravia, and Slo-
yakia-
The ls"-Szecho-slovak gym
aastic society.
The Washington times., 1918-07-03
UNITED STATES.

Represented by War and War Re-
lief agencies 50 arranged - to be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
of $4,000
Takes Vacation After
Seven Years of Work

" !. HALEY, porter "a tho Santa
=" station viii take Il vacation of
two weeks. beginning t)night I'm
ploNrs 1T the station Sc, that be
earned u not only because he has not
been away from the station for q day
In the seven wears that ne has born
porter but also because OF tho fact
that hc has recovered ptohtblr $40.
coo for passengers in the period of
his employment AT the stpt,on
No one at the station knew Just
how much Bailey had found Tor pas
scnEcrs. but they estimated the total
at close to SlO.OOO. His greatest fipd
he made Ncral wears ago \ paa.
sengcr dropped q pockethook con
tanning $4,000 On the stauul platform
When he reported The loss go the
ticket agent he got hts ruckctbook
Bailey had found H. At rrOther timo
III" picked M an envelope that scores
"i persons had been waiNing over II
oantHin,d $1,000. The owner was
found
Bailey and hts wit, Nil' leave tor
'hicaso tonight ON Santa Pc train
No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
DANA JOHNSON CASE
INVOLVING FREEDOM
OF PRESS IS HEARD
Lawyers Complete Arguments and
question Is in Hands Of Su.
preme Court Contempt Was
Charged
o, ~AssoC,Arrb pss-s

Santa l'o. y NJ. Jun, IT, fn,ol,-
ing broad issues us 10 the freedom OF
tur press. the question OF whether 90
not r.. Dams Johnson. editor OF the
Santa o., Sew NcNt,gu. wus lawfully
sentenced 90 thirty ,!1,s ir Iutl FOR con-
tempt hy Il,trict Judge " g Mcchcm
IN Nal'u,i. county last year. WI
placed tu the hands of tho supreme
court FOR decision todaN after lengthy
arguments n' counsel for the state ana
rho drl"us,
THE defendant contends that the
COURTS action lu striAinE put the de
lHusus offered and oopVictuE the rJ
i'ur We NlulatiNc of state and federal
guarantees of freedom OF the press
That the .%rtigio complained OF w~ 10
proper rrtort tu asper5ionS alleged "a
ave been east bN Iudg, Mc,hom ON
the Ncld,it, 81 persons connected with
the paper. that u was ,rItIcisul cot
NSDhcn' Js u private individual. that
u relate. 'u uo pending cause and that
Ncrhrm's huldluL would vutul, tuN
un, tu silence q ncwsp'p'' political
campaign hy mcrcl, rliug suit
against % based ON that campaign
The state holds that th, editor did
have his dus boz count declares the.
freedom p' M, press guarantee dJ not
prevent 20 Judges using his pputcmp,
powers 60 PUNISH publication ,tlrtlat.
ed 10 Interfere with tine administration
oi Justice. and holds that m, pubhpt
ton did rclor tu 90 pending yaus,
ustrirt ludg, Reed uoIIomau sat In
The plac" oi Justice Roberts CON the $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
FL PASO Y. v. c. A.
LEADER TO ASSIST
IN CAMPAIGN HERE
Workers Decide TO Continue Drive
Another Week; Begin Canvass.
ing Today to Raise $500 in
Few Days.

The Young Womsn'g Christian AS
s%1CiHtion finance campaign is 10 CON
tinuc IN Albuquerque tor another
week. This was decided az a con
terence Of the board Of directors of
the association and worN,rs held last
night. And oarly tins morning var.
ious teams mobilizcd again after two
days Of suspended actively The drive
viii close saturday night ~ midnight
Up 10 the present time only $4,000
has been subscribed. At least $500
Is needed by the association.
Mrs u.nr, 4 l,oyio. prcsident of
Tho El paso Y N. g. 4 ana mcmn,r
of the national war work council of
thc assoriptton arrived nv Nlbuou.r-
nuc today ia nssis, IN tho csup.typ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
LOWER PASSENGER
AND FREIGHT RATES
SOUGHT FOR STATE
Hugh Williams, Member Of Cor.
poration Commission, Suggests
to McAdoo that 3iya Cents be
Maximum for New Mexico.

Nm attempt 20 get love- passenger
rates tor Sew Mexico hgs occn begun
by Hugh ~ Williams, member Of
tho state corporation commission.
who has written William 6 McAdoO.
director general Of Pc liunds. sug-
rcstnE that the maximum rate be
lowered IN the state from I cents to
. i-2 ccnts-thc maximum mentioned
in the director generals announce.
mopt of the rate increase
Mr. Williams has suggested 10 the
director general also hat further ad-
vJuoe IN freight rates WoJld work q
hardship In ihc state. SAYING that the
people of the state bolics, that the
freight tariffs Are high enough Nj
Williams letter In part follows
I have noticed In tho papers the
proposed Increased passenger and
freight rates and I am writing you
Il this time TO ask if the increased
passenger rate applies 10 the maxi
mum rates ir New Mexico where I
cents and nv some isolated instances
P cents % mile W. charged
= d,s.r, most EARNEST. TO suggest
that tho rut. 10 this stat b" i"wrrcd
10 tho maximum mentioned IN Your
announcement Of O.. ccuis FOR those
riding IN Pullman cars That N ~
high ts passenger RACES should be-
ou an TRUNK lines oven IN time Of
war
Also. I wish to urs" rpou Won
,lr"luI consideration ot the iutra-
state freight r,ire ss v. feet that
thcN ore hiEb enough now and sur-
ro>t that further advance in cosl
rates ,ud "'hor ,ommo|i'ics produC-
cj iu TINS state would work - ,.rv
great hardship ON tho p'oulc IN Nov'
Mc>I'o
This ig , new state aud ur TO 'uc
time thus commission vas ~organizol
,nd 20; INTO the 'rcis,' rntr si'ua
uor. both inter AMI ntra-st~tc
roisht rates IN She pas, have diScrim-
mated against i,s growth aud d",cl-
opmcni and n is now hol.,d that
{ mole sam. who ,lwt,, undertake.
10 be Iust between his .lIldrrn viii
src that the people at New N'Nco
get Justice. 1t lcas, white H" TX IN con-
troll ol the arteries OF commerce, and
tratiic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
COMPANY PREPARING
TO SUPPLY COUNTRY
WITH AUTOvEHICLES
Bryan Steam Power Plant Is Ideal
for M~otorcars, Trucks and TraU-
tors Looking for a Factory Site
in East.

There, up- been Developing u 80.
u@uuu,rHu, uu.viI, and steadily an
,u]tcrprI., that ulds fttr geo wlu ,
national reputation and 90 wide mar
t,t Tor .'- produrt- The prospects
eft the ur,Hu Harvester company are
ul-,l -lUd|N uu commercial cuuul-
t.uHa thtt tr, calling fof ",uctl
what ih, Albuquerque company b.
preparing go supply
Present aud future demands Cor
power vehicles are tud VIII b" NotN
great something uu-f Do" produced
ju take the pi,,, uf tine burs, aud
cuahl. uu, mau to du 'u, worN ct
many. pt tnc thrc" kiuds OF power
horse gas. md steam. now mast ,N-
tcus,,oiy used Tor transportation and
agricultural puspu-cs steam ,- the
most ucliahl, 'ut efficient The
horse. is gradual, b"iuE pushed
aside gas. with al 10. wonderful im
p~roycu.uts during 90, past few wears
is still Gar short OF p@'rfu,t steam Is
coming wuIc buU more into th"
hmcllEht steam as % motive power
does away with 900 -u,h mechanical
features a- TIMING gears clutch shift
iar levers. transmission gears t1d mo-
mcrou- other parts tud afford. a
wider rtur, ui uuwcr With I"se Ca
pcusc fpr application
The ilrytu steam power plant wtll
hc usrG uu th, tractors TRUCKS tud
automobiles pat no Cos Tho Bryan
company and VIII eliminate uuu."ruu,
automatic, feature. nov uctuE used uy
other manufacturer of t'rbla N,.
htuIcs The company OWNS Hud COM
troll. numerous patents covering th"
ytr,uu. improvements on tts m1-
chimes O., nu- received several tempt.
iug often, loot has refused Co. sell %
patent rights
O. \ BRYAN is ucr manager and
j NJ i,nthmcll chief engineer OF the
company. iuu such prominent mcu 1s
NJ T. Hickey yud o. q Wi.'uhcrr
ct ~Alhuuucrruo. nud j " sunni 81
E,st Las Vegas are mrmbcrs "f thc
hoard uf directors and l.ulIur their
efforts toward making the enterprise
q success
numerous offers ct plan, site, have
been made and Mr Bryan is ~ pres
rut lu the east investigations th, tu
yau'ag,s uf IA, different ct',rs The
decision in regard go location viii
probably uuu Zoe mad, public Then
n wIlI 10, e matter of only 1 short
time before the products ut the com
ppuy viii Dec distributed over ih"
country tu take the place OF the men
fighting 900 the trenches cog needed
ON other tasks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
$50, 900 in
Liberty Bonds, Men
Blow Up French Safe

Robbers wrecked wells Fargo X
conn Rnys safe IA the Santa fc rail-
WAY station AZ French. y ~. early
last Thursday morning with cNplo-
siyc but failed to get anything more
than $3.50 iu cash and ; ~ war saw
iugs stamps which belonged 10 the
agent They supposedly sought $50
nrO in liberty bonds witch. 81 was ic-
ported, had been shipped TO Dawson
the bonds had passed through French
several DAYS before
The French station WAS the seen,
ct a sensational robbery several wears
ago when masked men tool anon,
than $4,000 from Wells Fargo a GO.
and escaped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos.
trils and End Head.C Colds.

YOU feel fine IN u TOW moments.
Nuur cold IN head OF CItarrh viii Dee
gonr Your cloggcd n~ostrils viii
The AIN passages OF vour head
VIII clear and YOU can breathe frr,l,
40 NOR, dullnCss headache. no
hawking suntfling. mucous discharges
or ]dryncss; no s%truggnr tor breath
80 niEht
Tell your ]druggist YOU want "a small
! "itlc of tl,'V cream Hahn Nppl, %
lttlc of this fragrant a%utisrpti, cream
~ your uustrils. l't % pcnctult,
through '''rr air plsstg" ct the
head, sootho u heal IA, swollen. in-
tlamcd mucous membrane. and relief
comes instantly
n rs ilst what every ,ull aud ,,.
tarrh sufferer needs Don't sta,
stuficd-up and miserable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-11

For regular action ~ the bowels
oa 49, natural movements teiicf 81
constipation A. DUan's Iieguicts. SOC
ruis at eli stores.