davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
LOEW'S BILL FULL OF COMEDY, MUSIC
 SONG AND PHOTOPLAY
Southern Fsvorites, Mable and Johnny Dove, in Blackface-Gladys Black
 well in Birds of Prey"

Mabie and Johnny Dove arc going to Cake the high position on Loew's oiu for the first half of the coming week, artists under the caption of '.The Camouf.age Duo" This pair of funny Folk is none other than the southern favorttes, and they appear under tha. xitle on the boards. They work fast and Furious, engaging in conversation that is side-splitting, executing dances and fin fishing with g Scotch number which will be well executed, as Johnny Dove is s5ormer Scotch comedian.
 De Lite, Ethel and Hardy will offer f5its of musical comedy in a most paia- ftable manner. singing, comedy and danc- 1ng aoounding throughout the number.
 It Vaux, wizard of the piano and ac- rcordeol, is going to be a decided musi- cal hit, he being an artist of genuina ability and with stage personality that salways pieases.
 Buddy Walker, billed as "Ths Broadway Boy." is 8 nifty singer, fun maker and impersonator who will dweli upon noted stage celebrities and stars in manner that will be very entertain hnd and amusing
 < Hill and Bertha will close the bill in an appropriate act of acrobatic novel, tFies. wherein the modern Samson and the Venus beauty will be seen at their best
 The photoplay for the first half of the week will be Gladys Brockwell in "The Birds of Prey" which is a delightful film offering. full of punch and activity and will compel the admiration and ao- plause of al; auditors.
 Loew's current events is always fen. ture of every bill at this popular vaude. vile and motion picture house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18
The Great Loue'' at Strand
 With Many Mouie Stars

"The Great Love-" D. w. Griffith's latest production, will be shown at the Strand theatre all week, beginning to- morrow This photoplay deals with young American in the war and with the war work of the nobility in Great Bri- tain.
 When Jim Young (Robert Harron) of Youngstown, Pa. receives news of the German atrocities in Belgium, he goes to Canada and enlists in the British army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

A conference of delegates representing Z, oOO,O00 British trade unionists adopted a resolution providing for the establish ment of an international trades union bureau to secure closer relationship be- tween British, American, colonial, allied and neutral workers, with a view to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

The Rev. U. G. Miller of Oakley, Kan. who is also a justice of the peace, re- gently fined Joseph Shift s5 and costs and sentenced him to attend church for 10 consecutive Sundays. The nearest church of the denomination to which he belonged was II miles distant The constable was instructed to carry out the order of the court and accompany Shift to church if he refused to go alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-18

forming a trades union policy during ans after the war
 A noncommi ssioned officer is a subordi- nate officer not appointed by commits sion from the chief executive or supreme authority of the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
HUN POLITICIANS
AND WARLORDS ARE
READY FOR PEACE
Won Hertling Says if Proposals
are Offered in Spirit of SINGER
ity, Kultur Adherents Will Con
descend 10 Listen.

London. July ~ Thcrr o. The
closest uuion between the poli'i,1I
leaders OF Germany and German army
headquarters regarding their roadl-
ness 20 receive peace proposals from
the Ilhos u they are offered in
spirit ut sincerity This statement
Was made iu the reichstag hy Imperial
Chancellor snu Hcrtling. says an F.x-
change Telegraph dispatch from Co
pcnhaEcu.
Trc program OF Germdnvs foreign
policy. tho chancellor added, was laid
down 100 Germunys reply 10 the papal
peace note That would b" q right
,uua peace and Germauy las not ana
VIII not change her policy.
The recent utterauCes of lresid'ut
WILSON and Foreign Secretary Balfour
be- continued forced Germuut 10 ,ou-
tluu, the struggle
Admiral you Hintzr. the n'w Grr-
man fur',Eu secretary iu succession
20 Won huchlmann. made binding
declaration 20 Count ,oU li'riIIus
that 20" was willing iu ,s'ry waF fp
follow the imperial chancellor
policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
Farm is Also Seized French lines
Likewise Pushed Forward in
Chavigny Farm District, and
East of Longpont
GERMANY STILL HESITATES
ABOUT NEW OFFENSIVE
Feeling out Operations Now Being
Made by Entente may Have
Other than Purely Defensivr
Purposes, is lntimation.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
FLOW Of AMERICANS
TO FRANCE CAUSES
MARVEL TO bRITONS
Since Early Days in May, Grow
ing Volume has Become Appar-
ent, and British Have Become
More Impressed With Might of
Ally

WIN the American Array tn Eng
land. june Americas Increased
l,v ,C ,r,.rs init. t,r,r., b,.
,....-,,
mont lh' ''WtnE~ ana r"lnt- "I
ioI," after ,or., have impressed tu.
residents eff Errl,rl with ,u. rtiu.r
,......, .r. ..t....
H'"'' ''' ''.' '"Na "' May '"'
growing volume hats been apparent
wave after w.np. of American troops
t..,. r,,.,.I ,.r,,..,.t ,...... ala. ,.,r,.
..,.,,.I p,,.,.., ,.. ...u,,,,,. 81.
a..
''. '''''l ".'' M
p''" ''''', VIZ"
'''"'" " '''
"'' ''
Tho uuw"" 90 rest camps 'h'
name mat h1- COME tp u' applied a..
what I'tiN are '"n'rHl"u"" ''nlH
bias been increased auo ht'l'7"
u'iIl' "'h ''' 'in1'ur ih'in.'N'
heavily taxed O." maintain uHiui',
,ur''" '', S,"'''' '' '''l'i''"t III"
N'''' ''''7 ','''.' ''' ''
~" ''
'"" ''''
." "'
''''
Americans are boo command of me
men Wh'h lh'N "iIN HNu are I'-pul"'
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
OF
TROOPS ONE OF THE
BIGGEST WAR Jobs
Rapidity is Essential, to Preserve
the Element of Surprise Skill
full Use of Railways an Impor-
tant Factor.

HohIud M, British Lines IN France.
sun, go tCorrospondenCo OF the As-
soclatod Hr,-sD IN, task OF COM
,,utrJtlrr divisions for modcrn bat
ne ON the western front ~ bN no
means au easy one. for - BE- naturally
the ,u,mN's chi'i concern 10 prevent
such 90 movement from being success.
fully and easily accomplished
Rapid concentrations are essential
or elise the 1ll-important element OF
surprise rs lost, and rapidity depends
largely upon the skiliful usc OF pl-
ways already oyrrhurdouod with tho
normal demands of the troops 100 the
assault AREA. Fur this reason tho en-.
,uN.4 ruur.rlupc nr,. us well ga o.
.lu..I,rlll, proportion of hH bomb
ua uipltu,z. aIr concentrated upon
inr railroads 100 lho back areas
lud,r normal conditions ilo ur.
dIuar sfrulUi railway Tine t NOT
r1rtIuuarb vulnerable Boug so
marrow % .s a Hu,uit target ,o hll
Tho uNos or rfirogd are nuw
ever. much moro important fhp I'
e,ruouou of 90 section uf uIl uu
cur.o moaus moro truuri, than tU,
destruction o' nar dozen sections
ur 'n' straight
SldIurs railway stations aub
places Wr,r, th,r, ls 20 network oi
r.fls and where tnprr uro poIu's
functions, aud other special types of
uI HTe even more important than
curves. FOR HamIs, done ai r. vital
,rutyr mpy completely delay the tr1t.
%, for MANY hours such rul grn-
',rs n,nIu' rhp G,rwnn lines arc sub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
DOTS AND DASHES

New YORK Julius paruitl'r. tor.
mrr president of tn, Trans \thuu,
Trust ,uutpauy. ana thr., other u,f,.
cen. of thr ,uruutYtt.u. were arrested
Ass diur,rau. enemy aliens
Font worth. Tr,a. Iuu soldiers
wen. KILLED. sey,u v,f, injured and
several others suffered .uu,h wn,u
H.htuiu,. struck ID m,.. tent lt Camp
Iuv,I.
E.y, N,rl Ar,prl... fu Alfred g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Our University and the War
A Revolutionists Prophesies
The Spirit of the Slavs
: HE University of Ncw Mes

IT HE University of New Mes.
icn has never before appealed
20 Albuquerque for help. II
ha, given, given freely bat has
asked no favor> IN return II l~
therefore proper that when . does
make special appeal TO the eat.
Il'u>hp of Albuquerque" II should
nc hnarkcucd to with attention and
liberal response made.
The Inivcrsi:r vdutS mini
mum of 100 addl'iua! oiudcrt~
Young men of l. Years of age
who viii agree 10 rull-, regularly
lu military service iur tine dUra
ton %: the war and take military
training, along with other rdura
iional work. 100 the institution m
NJ they reach their majority. or
until the government ruIi, for their
services.
II his minimum is reached ihr
government will Install regular
mIuy officer %. instructor ~ we'll
II. wd u tuu~hiu" lhc equip
iurui
Already the Rotary rluh has
pledged H. active cooperation A..
hu' the corporation nt the entire
s'uc Is necessary Especially J., the
aid of Albuquerque, Ms the mcirop
oils of the state essential
The project j, not only q pa
lr,o'ic one. bat II will add io The
prestige of the University to ac.
qulrr o military department And
whatever adds Z" th" prestige nt
the 'ulNcr,ity. rebounds automa'-
,rally 10 thr growth and grrl'nc-,
of Albuquerque amt the state.
Bu' aside from such local con.
~idcrdt,on,. the big fact of the
matter Is this lnclc sam wants
to introduce military training iu
all school, of college rank. and also
wants 20 keep 100 school boy, oi l.
years.
And whatever DurIc sam want,
hr ought 'o get from u> lloN
about il Mr. AlhuqurrW"au'
Gct Your ,tldcur for the I'M
yrrIIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
American Launch
Sunk by Germans;
4Thought Drowned

Washington, iuN A.. IN Nmcu-
can nayul launch after ulduE Do
French DESTROYER lu towing q disabled
American scaplnnc to safety wa sunk
hN German shore batteries, lusiNp two
or hcr crew. probably drowned. ana
two taken misouer hN ihc enemy
Assistant surgeon Nlhcrt Mason
stevens. naval reserves. New York,
aud ph'ltr Goldman. puurt'rmgstpr
Ncw york landed 100 front ut tho
German batteries ana were captured
seaman charles Io, Tatuhuski
Cleveland aud iohu Peter Nogt Sew
orleans. uru mlssiur Three othcts
swami tor shore with hto pr'scr, crs
aud were picked up unhurt ON allied
laIMlnIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
IOWN LIITI,\ MT -
PRISONER ~ STRIN

Italian Army headquarters. Thurs.
dJt July D. s NOT" written u,
Lieutenant clarence Numl ur Dr-
Muluc.. iowa. who was compelled to
Huu with hI- uIpMuv behind tho
Austrian Nuo- during th. hlttlo ON
'uc lower rtaNo IIsi month. WIS drop
u.d Iu the italian lines TODAY The
..iD Requests chat Lieutenant Nuuur
mother aHH sweetheart h, uuut.cu
N.Hf hu 's merely 3D. prisoner cot the
Austrian. postscript iu nH ,um
radios .|t- .S', .uU HiiDr the Wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
Britain Now Has
,QOO,0 900 Men on
The WeSternFront
500 Pistol Makers
Decide to Strike
- Assoctsrru rsvss

Springfield. Mass July i-- He
tween 500 aud 500 employees Of the
smith n N"s.ou Co, pistol manu-
fIrturcre struck today upon the re
iu-al Of the company 10 grant dc
Wauis Tor higher wages, and im
pruy"m"ut in working conditions. The
company D., working ON government
contracts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
TWO ARMY PRISONERS
ATTACK GUARD, FLEE
TO TOWN, SURRENDER

Ei Fdso i"N july T. Two prisoners tho Fort Bliss
adr assaulted their "urd to-day escaped rohcd soldier OF his
matte pistol and then harrcod themselves barn the residence
district
Sergeant W t. D,au shot through shoulder by one of
m escaped prisoner, After voly had tired the
gave rio Ncr. Row surrendered the
soldier po, The guard % The sergeant sui
crcd 20 flesh wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

Following the death iu PARIS recent
N u. Nml,trr 'Ipriaui picturesque
Italian ro,ouuoui,t VINO htd taken
part 300 hundred or NOR. uprs,nEs
both u ItnN nud France. Gustav"
ll,Iyr published u this Nctolrr 10
statement oi the rrNulutioul-i u few
..ts before hi- death
hiA dear frI'ud. said Ciprlaui "uu
rHc day ut allied victory. you must
como To- my tomb wherever % may
p' and icI nae that rr,uto ana
Trieste are liberated ulun- with Met
and ~trt-hurE. the whole uf Poland
u.I Armenia YOU shall com, tu tell
u" that Iu these Young uNr- that
have been sacrificed lu the cause uf
t.mu, rucN have mot been sacrificed Boo
vain ami 'nat tn~rr is mo- iDur,r au
oppressed pcupl" ou the whole earth
s uu VIII Also tell ur that there are
uu longer oWp"rur- 900 Vienna and
|"ruu JrI tnlf the w1rld B. nnpU,
marching Toward prnr, and ntrrnr.
tiouul Justice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12

tn" press rebate, with rrJtiti,utIuu
that 900 thr m-t feat, ui arms iu which
rh'N tuok part in" IuEo- ~liN and
'l'pho Siuy1k troops who were ON tho
Italian front acquitted ihymrylyrs
win ,alur marked ny numerous at
l,hs di-plattur uudI,ir ana hero.
l.H
lu this connection u js announced
that several weeks ago notice wt-
rIyou through Juro. Sia, Journals r".
,v.Nrd from switzerland that iu th,
nI.t day, at ihoIr offensive the Aus.
trirus ai several points would wear
Italian uniform. tp urr'.yr ur. Gel.
uitrrWard happrud
That means. tho newspaper srvs.
that the Iuro- -~ny- auH others ui the
oppressed peoples are we'll informed
about Austrian affairs ANA furnish
valuable information with lrouu,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
IOhTIILR IILIII-

The order Of the corporation com -
mission at Oklahoma ttty granting
the Oklahoma Gas and EIerlrlc
company an increase from 81 cents
per kilowatt hour 81 cents is cited
az another argument w favor ~
daylight suyinE The position be- well
taken, but there are hundreds ~
good reasons ALREADY uuotJhl" why
the sun IL better ana more e,uuomt-
cal Tor human affairs ti.tu bUrlfcial
light and the citation of lns tea-
son l. Only drup in the bucket Not
only II n an economical matter but
the health ana h1pplu'ev ut human
Nv would be Increased teufuli II wc
All Acknowledged and pp,tioed tho
conservation ~ daylight aria or-
chewed the turning ~ might into
day
The argument ~ tho daylight say
ers h. OF course that bY setting the
program ~ humau ncuyiti"r one
hour earlier than ut present wa
would closc our nightly recrcallon-
aud dlsslpntluus that much sooner
Consequently b,sidcs the physical
benefit 10 bc derived from getting
that much nearer -~Nuturc's plan,
there would be an Immense saving
IN The monthly bills for artificial
lisht whether that be electric or
otherwise Tho increase of nine
I tpnths of cent XIV means vvrY Hi.
tie to the individual cousum ~. how
over, AZ compared with the indlyi-
duAl benefits he would receive by
the change All Kinds of labor
would begin one hour sooner ana
quit accordingly, leaving Tho worker
free TO enjoy himself without re-
course to the midnight oil and
would send him to bed at moro
rational hour
ks the summer time is the most
favorable for putipg this saving Into
practice. the proposition H TO sct the
clocks Of the nation an hour ahead
Vi'hk N'"' H'Hs'n HNu ''Hl"l' 'UfN
TO the old place for winter. And
herein lies the folly OF the plan. II
IL sad reflection on tho Intelligence
aud sincerity OF people at large that
II should be thought necessary to
falsify the timepIeces 10 accomplish
the result why should We bc called
Ipon To deceive ourselves by such an
absurd subterfuge2 n We want TO
conserve daylight, let us senaibly and
practically 80 to work ana re@et our
Program OF hours ~ labor and bust.
Isss and thus accomplish the desired
.ssults without u childish rterfor-
.tnce with standard time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
UAN n TIE NINTUDNl
Catherine Wolfe
rs 1T OF RS
Mnrch \. is2s
New Work


Small boys and girls may thut
dun person. because sha never seems
To have done anything after she
grew M enough 60 do things worth
recording except give away money
tp charities and vollect paintings
But everyone ought 10 know little
about this very good and charitable
lady because she was one of the
prominent women OF her time
She came ~ notable family AZ
~ them wealthy ller father. john
David wolfe WAS one ~ the four-
~ National History in Sew York. a
Ecutor warden of the fashionable and
famous Grace Church on HroadwaN.
and a veil known business man
Catherine Was born iu Ncw YORK.
on March s. 1898. aud given every
advantage that money could hu, .
. ho studied travelled. became an at.
conn oisHcur. ana lovely and gra-
tituS woman
" hen she Inherited her great for.
tune, sfv took on long list ~ chart
rhte young girls, You must rcmcm.
her that IN her DAYS, there weren't 80
many things a woman could do
Probably tn the management Of her
estate and the direction Of 80 many
charities Caiharinc I.orluyrd Wolfe
lived ~ far moro active and interest
inE life than ray cf h"r- fvmiaine
friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
Rippiing Rhymes
The Mnrk,lnN World.


Nhiio We are bent anh Is~eating
beneath our wartime cares. let's not
he Yutls forgetting our everyday af-
faits The spring Viii be arriving
before we viSt or wot. and we should
an he striving to have garden spot.
on Hpaic the garden under. spade
every huuil and tor and grow string
lCIuH like thunder for beans viii
wiu tu" war The spring is fast up-
urua, hing with mild rcviving ruia,
lna conscience should be- brOsching
% ,leh0.ug up campaign. Oh let ms.
uclRhnur-. Hlls 10 bear the trash
away the dead cat In the alley. the
scattered leaves aud hay. therein be
% plhEu" iu swat Us. and. NOV our
numbrrs down, it we don't hump.
doi rot vs., and brighten up tho tow u
I'm language highfalutin We ma
when work IL done, denOunCe tho
soon b." run lIut such course II
duhbish when there is work to do,
We should be Csrtlng rubbish the
uuisum" alleys thru how conner the
season vernal and We mould all pre-
pare tu plant seed or kerlel, or
raise lirlRinn hare. to riake two
succotaAhts grow up where one has
etoWu. that h The stuff that smasl,os
the KAISER from his throne on.
buckl" down. fair nsighbbr, tho toll
you may ahlor, get down TO useful
labor. for work VIII win the war
itopynghi l9lsby George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08

iargcly composed of magnesium an
timed to burst when shot forty ydrdt
Iup. spread - wonderfully SOFT hri
upnry over No Mans land. which
ltiypls New York Fifth avenue"
rN|s Is partlCuluriy true II there D.
10 moon or tho uight is cloudy. III
our rcconrIisSD work we proceed
.ed IN TianEular formation with
about twenty to thirty feet between
mtn. travelling Tor the most nar'
afjeg the fashion % a. snake. stop
ping to listen every few wards 'or the
sound " an enemy patrol.
Tho first thing "A man learns is the
~ isdom II taking cover when hult-
tpH THIS necessity davrs on the
mau OF average intelligence the first
time out Nc flnGs tho enemy have
all kinds ut ammunition 20 waste
even On ausplCtOns, and the way they
eat perfectly inuffcnsiNe corpses at
iitnes ls a crime They discovered We
tCtpd like corpscs vheu the lights
wcte turned on TO our disadNantag'. .
~ the slimmest Kind uf shen hols
mukcs excellent cover They them
selves have never gotten over tho
idea that when startled thSbest thing
10 do iS 10 beat H. Usually when a
bomb evpiodcz near them they Jump
irtu half standing position ana
make perfe rtly clear trrErt FOR tho
ucNt homh while tho nearer a
bomb lights to our men the harder
they try g. get tl,ir bodies below
ground level So when the enemy
position is asvprtalrcd 10 is largely
cHse ~ waiting uuih hc .s TN nice
tumning po@ttan ana then teaching
d IN 10 Keep off the grass I'm fact
after while they began to call 40
Mans Land In our sector .tanldu's
! and
There was mo- question ntot our.
Hupe ripritv there. ON several UC-
Cpsions we were successful iu break
ing up and dispntchinE the eucmy
without their having the slightest
idea of our position % Was our boast
that We never lost o. man uu patrol
duty except from o. chance shell or
bomb ~ the rueu, Whrn vn were
F'tunE over the top or starting Oh
or returning from patrol tour
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08
\ Midnight Ride.
CHAPTER LN@i

Bennie left me at the Randolph
house. II was eight o'clock already
Yet ! was not worried For Bennic
tho nineteen. is the kind OF boy that
rises to an emergency
In "A little while he joined me
, Hard luck, Sara. ltli take them
three hours. anyway, to fix up that
radiator"
Tets telephone Cousin Madeline
/ And rpend tho night here
FEMME shook his head. Can't do
I II Sara
| why not" asked zen take
two hours. anyway. TO get back We
won't reach Tongue View before
one
Hsnnie looked NJ me uuaerly.
Don't YOU know that gang yct?'
He .aid Mrs AshhS, Margot
winthrop Csrter--why they would
eat up the scandal"
DO YOU mean 10 say. peunIe--"
Yes ! do mean 10 say Sara f-,u-.
tro YOU think Yourself Sp old. and
all the rest OF u We've got 10 get
back tonight II We want To save our
skins
said no more We had our din.
ner IN tfe nearly deserted little inn
We strnlled thru The funny seaside
town Looked into the windows OF
the ou1ini little shops Rennie In
ss'ed ON buying me candy in lit
tie v.specked1 drug store Tho n
proved fp bc quite stale Scmrhnw
We he'd very jolly time wandering
thru loTport
FEMME Us the most ntusinC and
winning Of ,1mohnions. when he
chooses 10 me. In fact he showed
me- duit" n new side ~ himself A
pc"ny. simnl. and boNish. vet manly
"nd uro'ectpr 7 was Cra rmed I
vrrds"ai why this side ala not ap-
Uen~ nf u1Fle View
w" fHt'd 20 tear ourselves p'v1v
".Har 'fc ~o-7~" man came 20 tell us
the o'- vas fixed up. II was eleven
o'rlocl
y shalt remember this place "a
rB." said Feuuie warmly. you
dom know wN0t jolly person you
are 10 be with"
"Nou're not so ted yogrfei', Fen.
IT."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-08

That was a splendid meeting oi
Republicans Tuesday night II was
Rot merely chance TO eat and ap-
plaud oratorioal periods, but was a
demonstration by men Of affairs
mon who have done their biz In
building up rulm IN favor Of good
government improved municipal ar
fairs for Work we'll done II was
not Just an opportunity to give eN-
preston TO pacty teelinE. but a pro-
test against returning To conditions
that preceded the present admins
tration. The report of Mayor sim.
mons Of his stewardship was both
interesting and enligh,cnnG. and his
accoul OF how the big deficit left h,.
predecessors had been turned into q
healthy cash balance was very graft
fying to Republicans