davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
PENT-UP FEELINGS OF LILLE
RESIDENTS LET LOOSE WHEN
ALLIES CAPTURE THE CITY
~ rer ASSOCIATED rsrss

paris. oct rs Oiliel "a have just
witnessed tho most touching spectacle"
uf my life. The Who'll" Citv. IN l de
|ltlum OF Joy. was ready 10 threw d..
stlf upon us, the first TO enter Lille
telegraphs the war correspondent Of
,he Petit journal
Tonight at y o'clock. near Ar
~Hrentieres. an Officer shouted 90 us
Lilic IL taken We speeded our auto
mobile on the road ~ victory Two
miles from Lille two young girls ran
out In front % our automobile CRYING
amid Sob OF 10y They have gone
they have gone, Niyent Les Angiais
Viva Ia France
we went q little further and then
q huge sheli hole obliged us to abun.
don our machine and proceed ON
cor.
a hack appeared and we got iu.
but a crowd every member OF Whirh
vas weeping. seized ~. one man
Jlimbed on our shoulders
Another shouted 10 'us. 'Ny name
is Guiselin / am city counsellor. The
Germans offered me a tiilion to be-
tray my country The towards The
cowHrds'' and then burst into sob
bins.
Carried by the crowd w arrived ~
the city hall. Deputy Mayor Haudon
STOOD AT the uouT, Nhtu We 'it'Itut
every one rushed a. embrace us An
old man with white hair stood with q
violin at the top Of he grand stair
case and piayed the Marscillaisc out
side the crowd seethed like n sea We
were the first messengers from the
motherlRnd.
speak. speak Ia u.s. they cried
We opened tine windows ana told of
our victory. 4 shout wcut up that
TILED the city. We told Of the Bull
garian capitulation. Again the cheers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

RIM % sitting bird With 90 lutruu p
Nour whatever. and wl,r, ,H,ro Is
no SKIN there Be- mo- sport Tlis ~
uu, ~ the rules uf tho game sane
toned aud established umuu- SPORTS
men tho world uNpr Thciu BE- only
one lHlr and square way Go Kill %
duck. and that is ON the wing wN,r,
tho hird's speed ~ pittci lliIust th'
spoItsmuu's skill and 10Th have cd
rchtIuG chance 90 win.
! respectfully submit that "pottinr.
ducks Is uu e par with cheating 80
SOLITAIRE n may add 10 tho buE. bui
IT surely cam not add ga The inner sat
Isfiction. which. after all ~ th,
sporismau's tru, reward. Very trulN
your. ALDO LEOPOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

throughout the different ms.
when sufficicM farm les not
available TO harry ost All tI. ...fs. live
stock Offer "a profitable w... OF taxi
ing care of the surplus l.. grain
by %pasturing thcm. Tho ft.. .uImals
net ONLY harvest them che. hut
while DOING so make profit. aims
ana help Go maintain soil fDf. In
stead ct cutting the cutir. nifa.
clover o. other hay crou. /. ring
ONE OF % saves much luh.
The cash returns rlom uu H4E .Ir-
vested by tho 1--we stock Ji. Usually
fuliN equal tu tUus" received .u 'no
hay is harvested by hand laU..
Waste or poor rF,. wheat, . and
hur.,N mHN Doe uugnDd down o.. ... A.
lent truttgo. Corn and mat SOY
beans are harvested suCUoss|.. H.
hogs ana sheen, and 60 somo .tf.Ht h,
cattle. u is usually custuu..H 90
fence Oft part uf @ Curnficld D.. move
able fence. AMI aftor one strlu ..yln-
ed up 90 Iucioso another. l...N OF
watcr and 90 little salt are r...-sur,
for the greatest i-mproVcm,Uf of tho
live took. Soy beans PLANTED with the
corn aud rape suWu az IN, lu#' ,%Iltiva-
ton add 90 the feeding NlIu, oft IA,
corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
sINrrIN NEW DEATHS
REPORTED ~ DENVER

r.. colo. oct rs Reports "a
pr IA. liam n. Sharplcy. manager ~
rr.... howcd that iu the twenty -four
uI. nded nj noon today. spanish
iufI... caused sixteen additional
a,I... making - total ~ l-3. REPORT
ui u.. .nees for the saws period mum
NDr.. a..
I..r Odd. state. outside Denver. the sit
uI.... 4 unchanged. according tu On
g. 30 onncdy. secretary of the state
bon T health lie received 70 dis
IJf.. ON Surgeon General nlue .tv-
iur f..t public health service was
hu.U. nganized In every state lite wat
D.r,.t,. To organic" the Colorado
uuit
mn. ispatch from tho surgeon gem
,rl| that with the organization
OF uI health service lu every state
DOT . the influenza bur other ypi-
lru AN be regulated Tho plan ~
,rrs. ltion calls Tor doctors who are
ugaII. heinz sent anywhere Boz the
COUNT. They would receive .iluty.
tuI fO.Ir expenses would ur paid.
Emergency hospitals under mo dIr'c
tom .. the Bcd cross also arc pro-
Nl.rI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
FARM NNINNIS ~ HARVEST

1.-Two stock. properly managed, viii
help the ovcrworked farmer 10 harvest
some OF his crops profitnblN, thus say
Ing man labor during tho busy season
IN return. the care of the young stock
furnishes profitable employment FOR
tho farmer and his hired help. n hc
has any. during the winter and early
spring. when work BIS slack This not
oul, saves much man labor during the
busy season. but cIuallZcs the labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Harry Lee, a Former
u. N. M. Student, d

Harry lee. member OF ~ HaI
alpha and uu" eft the most popu
students no the University last 81,
diod 900 t local hospital last night
ter t few days illness.
Mr. Lee was 20 years old He is s
NlNsd hN hls mother. residing ar I
SON. g. g. News of her sons dc
was immediately wired her by STR
brothers Undertaking ostahlishm
and "a return wire giving INSTRUCT
as Ca the burial Is expected this
t,ruuuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18


wore ''ulns' ~ from pneumonia
W''' '''It'" Wl'HIh NV ltSt tWehlN-
'"u' NUNS 'h'lllk "i 2 "'io'k inns
"l''' noon imam "i' '"N hufint the
present spanish lniIicnli "ptd"mic
ih N~lhuHucrquc. Th" ud is clampcd
Gown l"iNtnt ih ih' 'iiN ana '"N'fhor
W =" .Ilns'F mas i'-h'' 20 iI"'lh-
nation 'rierin- AN public meetings
ma me .ltic, h"ih indoors q a
dp"fs. .' lscoh'Ieu" ne asks that
CONT sessions adjourn ana that all
Colleges. institutions Doc ~uuHrantncd.
ono hundred now cases were ro-
uort.d .. mttt by ,lrDIa uht4irpps
TO cit, Ir,sicinp o. NJ sliytou y.s-
tprdaV .rU fuda, Doctors state that
am rnf.. .rp unt r.pDrtrd gs mann
norsop, U.ye IA. t,s.,s. md NOT sick
suourh Gu. .ulf ,yDft .UI .rgur, med.
,tl al, -urb pI-. ,. ,Nu.s mako,
IL nos. .f. ror rho gts.t.. io ew,op
he citt
80
80"
Ho '"' 90.
t"''" '9" '"' ~ '''t'
'''lh i'. '' 'N 'ut '.'N ''' W"
"'a''i"" ''- us '"'' '"" "
h''e'9h. "'"S"''
2 "ihihoi 'IA' D. INC N'0' l~I'N''''N''
III ls cI".N''" ~,
Ihcs' ..'hpl' iNI's nave h''ll l'lu
Gown h' NIni"fS Hni il' observance
VIII RroI'# lessen me danger 10 inc
ntdiNldu.I .N' inc community anu
VIII ifi'"n .tr load OF the htHl'h
authorit Boo fau 'mcrrou'N.
Don't '.fH" "uWc uulcs. YOU have
business iHtt MOST Doe attended "a.
Don't me- more % % member
of "a family shopping
Bon't boz children leave their own
yards e,.-ui to Huu necessary err
rauds
Don't .nH don't allow NY
body e. 100 yout nom, except
upon urs Nus.ucss that cannot Doe
put of.
Don't .... Ira.,g or ANYTHING else
in the w.. .Iruub.sh uud trash
The E...I..ra proclamation FOL.
lows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

hut 10 cannot Doc forgotten the huu.
drcds OF towns and |,lllurcs winch
have been ~spNurrly wrecked Thc
wicked process u' deportation also
cc1y" 1ui tho unhappy people
already Cnrf|'u Off must Doe re-
turned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

OF Tho last census 1910 which com
prisrl about N79. Ouu, 600 acres, SOME
what more than oU,-third was IN
crops. ouo-third iu pasture, and a little
less than o%pc-thIrd iu ul other kinds
of farm lands Land 100 improved
pasture represented nearly uut-tcnth
OF tho total land iu f~-9:,-. and doubt
less ~ used for crops from uuc-halt
10 throc-foutths of mo time, according
10 tho crop rotation that is pricticod.
\ large part of Inc pasture land is un-
improved, about 800, UOu, 600 acres hc-
ms woodland pasture. ana los. 900
600 acres other unimproNcd pastur" '
This information ts from Hullotiu SEQ,
United States department of NgriDuI-
turp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

MorkotIug immature turkey is dis
couragcd hy the l.. $. foo utmiuisirn-
ton. Instructions have been sent ~
AN hotels. restaurants, and public cat
inR places iu Sew Mexico not tu pur-
chase until November !. lolN, dressed
turkey hens weighing under SIX and
uuc-half pounds or gobblors t:udor
niuc pounds and i've turkeys FOR XIII
ing where the hon weighs undoLscvcn
pounds and the gohhler under ten
pounds bIHHuuruging marketing OF
light hirdS ct the present time viii
help 10 increase the supply for the
HOLIDAYS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
NINETEEN DEATHS
REPORTED IN CITY
WITHIN "A HOURS
Pneumonia, in Practically All
Gases Resulting From Spanish
Influenza, Claims Large Number
of Victims.
~INrIUESzA FACTS

Nineteen deaths have been
reputfcd boo albuquerque with
IN 'uD 'Jst twenty four hours
ondus az o o'clock this after
noon.
one hundred new eases uf
the disease were reported ly
uhN itttU- tu health luthurI.
tic7 l..'"rduv and up until @
O'Clock fuduN.
THIS mnk,s % total OF ap-
presumably 500 known cases
of spanish influenza iu the
City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

TH, ron VIII of the average man Dol
nothing but pig iron,
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

hit in the shoulder and thigh by
fragments of an exploding she'll
saw four Booches closing IN on my
post and turned loose with my auto
matte rife. I think two OF them
were wounded. Then I passed out
Attack at A. NJ.
The attack began about o'clock
in the morning and one OF the first
men wounded was a National Guards
man from North Dakota He Occu-
pied a cot in the hospital next to the
Tennesseean. He said:
''I was at a gas station on the first
line. When the shelling began /
peered over the trench parapet and
saw figures stealing through the mist
across the frosty ground towards our
position. The thought flashed
through my brain that they looked
like the ghosts of the corpses out
there in "No Mans Land" The next
minute 1 was knocked unconscious.
A she'll fragment had hit me on the
head"
The third wounded man had been
hit in the thigh and t9e fourth had
both legs struck.
Fifty Germans In Party.
The lighting was herce while II
lasted, and il is believed that at least
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
DeathE.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department dur
ing the last twenty-fOur hours:
Henry G. Traphagen. 20 yrs. sol II 81 ne
Rachel NJ. Wood IS yrs.. 30 & st Sc
Anna NJ. McAndrews, G. yrs.. IL Nichols
ave. Sc.
Mary NJ GIrason. 81 yrs. sl3 II Ht. sw.
Samuel Reed. 5s yrs. go 6 II. nv.
Mary Beckert g. yrs. Providence Hos.
Harry G Douglas. - Yrs, Washington Home
for Incura hles.
Alice NJ Bailey. yrs. sll 9Th 81. NV.
Cora b. Foster. 20 yrs. Marlboro aTarts.
Albert J. Reilly. - Yrs. 1D Mass ave. NV
Marv B Payn. - yrs The Bancroft aparts-
Charles U. Lake 81 yra. - S"aton pl- NV.
Patrick b Murphy, mos, l6l6 Y st. NV.
Robert L. Dempsey. : mos. 2Nis Bolair pl- ne
Earl Osborne IS dys.. 2Sl7 EvHrts -. ne.
Infant OF Roy and Nanaleen Haskell, y hrs
Sibley Hos.
Alexander Edelin. Is yrs.. 1891 1t. sc.
Giles Lucas e. yrs. Garfield Hos.
william A. Marshall. a. yrE.. 9ll st. NV
Ella BroVp. q yrs. Emergency Hos
HarrielI Williams. 20 yrs. ses 5rd st- ne.
John II Jenkins s. yrs. Wash. ASy- Hos.
Elsie campbell 20 yrs. 1872 9Th st. NV.
Mary p, Haze - yrs-. 3E3 18th st. -"
Samuel Green. g yrS.. Wash, Asy- Hos
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
At 76HE PLANS
TO WE'D WOMAN
BYEARS YOUNGER

Does a differSnee CT almost nifty
years In the age II a man and HIS
wife tend to make their married life
an unhappy one?
Rev. William II. Gotwald and Mrs.
Lille N. Holt 40 not think 30. and
they have the courage of, their con-
victfons- They intend 70. try Il out
by getting married in tie near future.
Mr.. Gotwald Is a retired Lutheran
minister. Getting at present a. field
secretary CT the Lutheran Temperance
Association. He Il seventy-six years
old and lives at 291S p street. north
west His prospective bride Il a d.
vOTcee. and Is also a resident OF this
city. She is twenty-eight years old.
When asked today whsther he con-
sidered such marriages as promising
success. Mr.. Gotwald said: NY own
views on that matter must be evident
to all who have read OF my getting
a marriage license yesterday. / can
see, no reason why they should not
turn out as favorably as any others"
Mr.. Gotwald is a veteran Of the
civil war and has been resident OF
Washington for the past thIrty-nvs
years.
No date has yet been set for the
marriage.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

hfty Germans were in the attacking
group. The sheIIing which had pre-
ceded the raid was so violent that il
headquarters.
All Of the advantages of tOpOETa-
ply. where the raid was made, were
with the Germans. The valley was
overlooked by the German positions,
and the high hills in the rear gave
the enemy a good opportunity for
obsery alton upon our trenches. which
are shallow at this point.
II was at this spot that German
soldier recently leaped upon the rim
OF his trench with a white flag in his
hands. shouting. Hello" He hastily
jumped back into his shelter when he
found that his attempt at fraterniza-
tion was going-Io meet with a hostile
reception.
Much Artillery Activity.
There has been considerable artil-
days the casualties on the American
sector mot counting those sustained
in Wednesdays. trench raid were
eight killed and twenty-five wounded.
Among the victims was a former
COOK al the BlaCkstOUe ftOtel IN Nhl-
csgO. who entered the service as an
Interpreter. He was standing with
his colonel at regimental headquarters
in a sheIl-battered village close to the
line when the Germans began a bonn
bardment. The colonel entered dug
out. and the eX-cOok was approach
ing the door when ne was struck
squarely by a - shell.
\ sergeant was approaching the
trenches accompanied by two r ench-
men. when a shell burst among them.
killing all three.
A high explosive shell fell in
trench killing three other men.
Died In Hospital
The eighth man. who had been
wounded, died on The operating table
in a hospital. A search OF his cloth
ing disclosed = newly received post
card bearing pictures Of his mother
and little sister. Also q letter from
his hancee was discovered. expressing
the wish that, II he had to be killed.
he would die brayoly.
Among the wounded were several
victims of German snipers. In fact.
sniping has been very active on both
sides. due to the closeness Of the
trenches throughout the entire low
land.
Two American soldiers were re-
ported to have been slightly "gassed." ."
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
IDENTIFICATION TAGS
DISTRIBUTED AT MEADE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Jan. 31.1The
task OF tagging Camp Meade men for
Identification purposes abroad was
started here today under direction of
a large corps OF experts from the
War Department. At the same time
a card index system giving the name
OF eaah soldier. his address, and his
next Of kin. was being arranged.
Each soldier will wear around his
neck aluminium identification tags in
duplicate. They will give him name.
rank, and the number OF his regi
ment. In case he falls in battle, one
tag will be removed and sent to the
office. where the card index system is
kept so uhat his relatives may be
promptly notified. The other tag will
remain on the body so that he may
be Identified after the war. should
IL be determined to bring the bodies
OF the soldiers back to America for
burial.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
Vital Records.
BIFtha.

BlFtha-
The following births have been re-
ported to the Health Department for
the last twenty -four hours:
Valentine and Rose NJ wahler. girl
I,ee A. and Catherine T.. Towers. b0v.
Frederick c. and Mary T. Reidy, girl.
Roy T and Nenaleen Haskell. boy.
Robert W and Bertha NJ Hannermaun, girl
Julius H., and Regia II. Hanlein. girl.
Robert f. L. and Eva Grigsby. girl
Herman and Lillian Fcrber. boy.
BENJAMIN J. and Katie FutrOvsky. girl.
Jessie L. and Nesey Clay. boy twins.
John l.. and Adele V. BiCNinEs, girl
Roy J. and Eleanor NJ. Baden, girl.
George :. and Bessie q. Baldwin. girl.
charles p and Mary X. Brooks, gfrl
William and May Washington, girl
Joseph and Ollie Williams. girl.
James and Rebecca Harris. girl.
George c. and Willie d. Hill. Eirl.
Page W. and Bertha Durham. girl.
Irwin and Bessie Rowles. boy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
FOESCOM|E
OVER LIKE
GHOSTS IN.
EAR[yM|ST.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 31.-Taking advantage
of a thick mist. a strong force Of Ger
man troops raFded an American listen
ing post trench on Wednesday morn
ing, killing two American soldiers,
wounding four and capturing one
other.
The raid followed a heavy barrage
FIRE which lasted ffteen Eiinutss. COM
pIeteIy isoIating the listening post
from the frst-lIne trenches
The fighting lasted twenty minutes
ana two German soldiers are believed
to have been wounded.
The Americans fought gallantly. all
branches Of the service participating.
When the raiders retired they were
followed by drafted men from Call
fornia, who bombed them copiously.
Trenches Not Far Apart.
The attack took place at the point
where the American and German
trenches were In closest proximity.
no Mans Land" at that point Is only
slxty-hve yards wide.
A long period Of infantry inactiv-
ity was broken by the raid although
there had been eannonacing which
had claimed some American victims.
II was standing In our listening
post just about forty feet from q
German listening post. just after
daybreak when Fritz began to turn
hell loose with his guns" said q
lanky Tennesseean. 81 learned after
wards that the Germans had put
down a barraCe which had cut me on
from our hrst line position, held by
a platoon Well, the racket lasted
about fifteen ntnutss. All at once
something struck ne. ] had been
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
/
|. BY GOVERNMENT
DECLARED MISTAKE

Lieut. Z. n. Roberts. OF the British
Royal Flying Corps. an American youth
four times wounded and gassed at the
battle OF Ypres. arrived in Washington
today. lie is to lecture before the nienr-
bers Of the National Geographic Society
in the New Masonic Temple tomorrow
afternoon and evening on AN Ameri-
cans Experience in Air Fighting"
Americas program for air feet con-
stAuction is now in the same position as
Enel was when the Royal Aircraft
Factory was in charge OF the aerial
manu- tn'acture in the empire" said Lieu
tenant Roberts today. That is to 'aN
the Government has undertaken both
to build .p,achines and TO train the men
the private builders working under dl-
rection OF the Government.
snaoths-rs Inventive Genius.
Training In en- is a proper government
activity. but IhoW about airplane con
struction? IndeAYIdual fnitiative and IN
ventiye energy a. suppressed when mon
are working undar government direction.
TIE British did abe same thing uptli
they perceived theit error. and the whole
field Of aerial consA ruction was thrown
open to private manufacturers.
Now, the British ca instructors are W
to the minute In their work Their -best
machine is always their late5.- "ord
Of a new and faster GS;rman plane Is
sent back by the Royal Flying CORPS
men, and almost Immediately an Inn
proved English machine - flown to ths
testing grounds"
A thrilling machine gan duel In
the clouds with a German airrnan
was related by Lieutenant hoberts.
Takes Dive To Get WAN.
"It was over the Somme fIa'nt. l
was up some 10000 feet, and Ast me
tell you it was cold. To warm my
self, I took a dive and tail Spin
through a cloud below me.
81 slid down, twisted around F1d
bounded out OF the cloud almoA
smack into a big German fightinS
plane. There wasn't more than for
ty feet between us.
I'VE did some nice jockeying. and
suddenly he dived. shot up beneath
me and turned loose with his ma
chine gun. The bullets whistled
through my planes, but none hit me
| or did any damage to the machine. ]
! flopped over on my back, looped down
behind him and sprayed him with the
Lewis gun. .'.--..
81 was so near I could see the
stream of lead strike him at the
| waist and almost cut his legs off.
He fell over his driving gear, the ma
chine pitched, and then slid dowt- i
banked around above him watching
him shoot down to the ground"
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

There have been a few cases Of
feet also.
German patrols have been very ac-
tive during the past forty-eight
hours. taking advantage OF the thick
weather. There have been several
encounters between opposing patrols
and wire repaiarers.
German wounded.
One German soldier was wounded
near the American entSnglements on
Tuesday night while prowling In the
forefieId. He escaped. but left his
belt and rifle behind.
The fog has prevented aerial activ-
ity.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
DEATHS

L,AY-on Tuesday. January % 1915. at "a
q. m. RICHARD LAY. aged forty-tWo
years. .
Funernl services from the chapel Of w. X.
Su.are Co. 1905 II street nOrthw est, ThurH-
day. January u. 1915. at y. m. Isl
PII.LING-On Monday. January ~. 1918. At
her residence L36 Fifteenth street north
west MARY ELEANOR. widow OF Fred w.
pllIing and beloved mother of Joseph IL.
pulling and Mrs. George II. Bettis.
Funeral services at her late rrsid"nr' on
Thurzday. January 81. At y. IN. Friends
invited Intermsnt private.
NOTICE.
Mrs MARY y. Pilling was compelled 10
retire from the oldest set OF society for some
.,. - scrotInt Of Illness 80
wednesday. January 80, 1918,
AZ Newark. y. j. MARGARET u. REL
CART formerly Of this city,, aged seventy
Funeral services from the CHAPEL Of WI
liam }. Lee. 81. Pennsylvania avenue. on
February l. at p m. u
Wednefday January 20. 1918.
al ls:iO p. m. at his residence. iell Sixth
strest n0T1hWest. STEPHEN W.
Funeral Friday at p m. lntermsnt
Glenw ood Cemetery. lH
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
TOWN the!War

The Christian Science
Monitor each day presents
to its readers a clear, calm,
exact record of world hap
penings.
1t interprets these hap
penings editorially from the
viewpoint Of dominant good.
The reading of its COL
umns brings to the indi-
vidual a recognition of the
fact that the world has been
called to battle with the
autocracy of evil.
The Monitor supports
every true effort to win the
great struggle now engaging
our national attention and
by fearless exposure OF
every attempt of evil infu-
ences to interfere in our
affairs aids and encourages
all people to united service
for the certain triumph Of
right.
With it's own news
gathering service in every
part of the world The Moni-
tor publishes in detail the
facts about the most inn
portant world happenings,
thereby promoting a better
understanding between
peoples and their delegated
representatives.
The Christian Science Monitor,
published in Boston, arrives in
Washington each morning and is
distributed by mail or through
newsdealers.
Sample copies will be gladly sent
upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitor
csIsrads BsiIdisS, RsIhiastSs, D. c.