davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Burleigh Grimes, an erstwhie inmate
for Brooklyn. Burlcigh lasted the
game out with the assistance of fast
ball that was served off the rriddle
and a hooked curve that made the So
phlsticated Mister McGraw suspect the
induction of the emery ball.
Meantime Charles Mountainous Tcs-
reau became pitching bankrupt and
was down to his last three or four
spltballs in the fourth inning when he
was yankcd to make way for Doctor
Frederick Anderson, the eminent den
tist-pitcher. Freddy had his last ont
against the Cleveland club in New Or.
leans. That day his moist ball deliy-
cry was fast as forkcd lightning. and
yesterday it was the same.
McGraw rushed the urbane Sheriff
SalIee and Polonious Pcrritt to the
bullpcn in the event Anderson started d
On bloomcr. but this was an unneces-
sary. ,prccaution. Anderson ptched
carefully and we'll. and, what was most
important, he made Brooklyn hit the
pail. Only incpt work by his inficld
hcpD .ne dent'st from completely OBJ
literatIng the Dodgers during the no
riod he worked. ~
Ross Young Makes Good
Ross Young made his Polo Grounds
debut, and in view of the fact that
this newcomer has been so widely
hcralded and means so much to thc
solldity of the McGrawian machine hc
was 6 ven careful. businesslikc. and
then an enthusiastic inspection and
reception. The kid made good from
the start. In the first inning he shot a
single over first. in the fourth he sin.
glcd again with the bases jammed. and
IN the seventh lining he sent Hi Myer
on wild and merry chase that wrecked
the immincncc of three base hit.
In the field young Young dsported
himself with becoming ease. His first
chance was n soft, fly ball from tho
bat Of little Ollie O'Mara. Nothing is
more dangerous than an easy fiy bali
ns New York's fnndom better than anv
other, knows. Snodgrass immortalizcd
himself on such an occasion, as did
Dare Devil Dave" Robertson only lnai
fall. Pepper" saw The fy SINGING
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
S Cue
Beats Yamada
And Cochran

Jake schaefer, the young billiard
wizard, registered two impressive vic
tories over Koji Yamada and Welkcr
Cochran in the special 1872 balkline
tourney, in which the three players are
competing, at Daly's Academy yester
day. The double triumph places
Schaefer in the lead with three wins
and no defeats, Cochran being second
with an even break in two matches and
Yamada being credited with three de-
feats.
schaefcr performed at his best in
trouncing Cochran in the evening game
IN five innings by score of 800 to So,
tor an average Of 60. The winner ex
hibited consistent billiards and ended
his display of masterful control of the
worries with an unfinished run of 1877
caroms. Cochran's best effort was a
cluster of al.
The scores follow:
AFTERNOON GAME
~ Jake schaefer-l. 49, 12s g. l. g. - u,
aotai anu 800 Average 80 O. High runs. l2S. 50
- Koji yarnad.-ao SO. 4e. 20. 10. ss 40 10
ToI. 259. Average. cs 10 High runs. s' IS S. s.
NIGHT GAME
JAKE schaefer-,5. 81. o. ca. 1877 Total. 200
Average 90: High rins. is7. GA and 50. a. '0'
wclssr Ccchraf--9. 8. Al. O. Total 50. Az.
crage. ~ H. Ngn runs a.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

traded to one Of three rival clubs
Cincinnati or Chicago or Boston.
New York took him at his word and
made deal with Boston. But here
again the local club showed lack of
business sense. Herzog and another
infielder (unnamed) were to go to Bos-
ton for Larry Doyle and Pitcher Jess
Barnes. But entangling conditions
were named. Either side had the privi-
legc of demanding a cancellation of
the trade in case any of the players in
volved refused to report to their new
clubs before the opening of the season.
Demanded Extended Contract
This was an opening of which Herzog
quickly availed himself. He demanded
ing to Stallings; also an extension to
the end of 1919 of his $4,000. Haugh-
ton baked at the extension. He prom
lsed the bonus, however, provided Her
zog would drop suit against the New
York club for the recovery of the
amount of salary deducted during the
period of his suspension last season.
Herzog, who had joined the Braves in
the South for the purpose of talking
terms to Haughton, broke off negotia-
tlons suddenly some ten days ago and
duty to McGraw at the Polo Grounds
yesterday.
This stubborn stand of Herzog threw
the two interested camps into complete
CONSERVATION. Neither of the former
New York chattels-Herzog and Intielder
Jimmy Smith-had been in training
with the Braves. Barnes and Doyle, on
the other hand, had proved themselves
OF inestimable value in training with
the Giants in Texas. 1t was evident to
both the Boston and New York clubs
that an exchange back to their original
clubs of the players involved in last
winters deal would have had n most
demoralizing effect upon both the
Giants and Braves.
Fans who have followed the case
closely went to the Polo Grounds yes
terday anticipating trouble between
Herzog and McGraw. That settlement
was effected in time to avoid such a
scene is for the best interests of the
game. AS to whether or not the New
York club decided to stand some of the
financial pressure Herzog was exerting
or compromised Charles claim fof sal
ary is beside the question. The happy
disposition Of this unpleasant tangle
saved the game black eye. The de-
tails are of principal concern to the
player and club owners.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

stage set for him. scoring Holkc
kauff's sacrifice to Myers scored Nc
Carty: Burns flied to Myers. but a
PIT OF profoundly poor base running
by DR.. Anderson allowed the Dodgers
the pleasure OF double play, Myers IS
slow throw home nabbine the dentist
principally because be allowed Miller
to block him off at the plate and did
not leave his feet.
on singles by Johnston and Hickman,
which caused the expunging of jeff
Iesreau. and an inticld out, Doyle to
Holke, on Miller's inficld rap.
Dodgers Finish in Eighth
The Dodgers fourth and final score
came in the eighth inning. With one
down, Daubert shot double to left
centre. Larry Doyle mislaid Myers s
inileld hopper, and there were two on.
Anderson refused to take the poor
support handed him seriously and
forced Johnston to lift a foul back of
third Fletcher took the ball on the
run, but was out of position for the
throw, Daubcrt scoring with no play
being made for him. Johnston's ordi-
nary looking foul consequently became
distinguished as sacrifice foul fly.
The Giants threatened several times,
particularly in the eighth, when with
two down Fletcher reached first on
oison's error and Holkc nabbed a
single. McCarty. however. did not lift
the ball out of the inheld.
with two down. the Dodgers tried
a rally in the ninth, when the crowd
began overnowing from the left field
ns,leachcrs, but Olson's grornder to
Fletcher after Pinch Hitter. Krugcr's
single through Zimmerman, brought
the festivities to close.
And Brooklyn players and fans re-
turned to the long twilight of Flat
bush.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Until almost the very last minute the
disgruntled farmer Of Ridgely, Md,
and former team captain of the Giants
threatened for the Giants all the
trouble that it is possible for the mind
to picture. Herzog evidently held the
whip hand in most unusual business
deal and seemed determined to exact
the las. ounce of his advantage. In
some way Herzog was Influenced from
his fell purpose. The inside facts of
the settlement will probably never be
made public.
1t is significant, however, that an
adjustment of the differences between
Herzog and the Boston National club
was made, or rather announced, short
ly after a conference between Harry
n. Hampstead. president of the Giants,
and Percy D. Haughton, president
of the Braves, in this city, which
lasted until early yesterday morning.
1t is generally believed that Herzog
forced the National League parties
directly interested in his future into
Il settlement in full of his terms.
Had a Boomerang Clause
Herzog was enabled to exert unusual
pressure upon his past and prospective
employers because of striking lack
of business foresight on the part of
his late employers. When the canta-
loupe king came from Cincinnati to
the Giants in the mid-season of 1916
he wheedled the New York club into
signing him to $4,000 contract, COW
ering the seasons of 1917 and 1918,
with a clause inserted stipulating that
he could not be sold or transferred to
any other club without his consent.
This Especial right" clause was des-
tined to prove a boomerang to the
Giants. Herzog fell off badly in his
play in 1917, following an accident in
a local station. Because of alleged ILL
ness he took French leave of the New
York club toward the close of the PEN
nant drive of last year. Hard feelings
were engcndered when he was sus-
pended without pay by the manage
ment. Herzog returned to his team to
participate in the worlds series with
the White Sox. During this classic he
and McGraw came to an open breach
1t was evident then that Herzog would
have to go.
At the annual National League
meeting in this city last December
Herzog got wind of the fact that Nc
Graw was negotiating for his release
to another team. He sought out the
Giant management and issued an ulti-
matum. He demanded that he be
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

III Broadway, bought $1,000 bond Of
McGraw. Captain Henry Berning. of
the 22d Engineers, invested 500 with
kauft, while Owen Herman subscribed
$50 with Burns. y
Z. Raymond Hulsart, 234O Seventh
Avenue. a four-year-old youngster.
whose father is a captain of engineers
IN france. paid Benny Kauff s100 cash
for bond.
The Liberty Loan Committee Maid
the expenses of the Fort Slocum Band.
OF the $50 soldiers from Governors
Island. and the $50 sailors from Pei
ham Bay Park station. who assisted
in the big rally.
Gus Edwards and chorus, from the
vantage point of the old press box.
assisted IN the patriotic programme
Al Jolson to-day will address the
stands from the top of the players'
benches. r' e''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Mike Ciringione Wins
Harbrook A. C.. Race

Mike Ciringionc captured the fast
time. honors i'll the handicap run held
by the members Of the Harhrook Ath.
lctic Club over its Harlem course last
night. Ciringione started with handi-
scap of 45 seconds, finishing the course
in $1,000 and beating Harry Brown, the
scratch man. for the prize. by 30 sec
onds.
The field Of twelve runners was led
home by William prock t2:3Ol in ~: 40.
with Giringionc second, and Arthur
Mfe saA. y sNNA Al,s..l IL. oN - =
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Shake-Up at Fordham
On Eve Of lufts {.

Another shake-up was ms.s .rs.sisid
Fordham University nine !sse,l
afternoon. Jim Dwyer was VA. ;sIs1'
shortstop on account OF "" '"s.6 H.
Lucey, and Abbott aSSsssnka1 !!
in centre field. Captain ons NJ
Mt second base in the Pies
with the prep team: .n.A1
Fordhsm has a little or oPsa
own this afternoon.
played ON Fordham rse'e
itial homo game OF tne
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
st. Francis Plays First
Game of Season TODAY

st. Francis Prep will open its base
ball season this afternoon against the
Erasmus Hall High School nine at the
Parade Grounds. This game also marks
the opening Of the Flatbush schools
season.
The schedule follows:
April ~. Erasmus AT ~. frsu,ta prsp; % nrook
~ "TRIP a. 1t Francis Prep. "a Bns,,sirk tnS,,h
,,s WJ q ;, ", rrancs Prep al pe La sae 2s' Ca
;, naJ J Erasmus al IT. Francis Prep: 20 Eroolly,
tEgeh ~ ~ Ifsn'.a Prep. A. EaS.cfn Dzt,ilt q st.
rrrAu'5 tfrp, s, Newsrk (pcu5uy). H. ~ trra,ri.
prcD IL flasof Point Military Academy; r. ra,er
~. 'pr"9,npi ~ Erownes Business College al 81.
ffsm9s pfp, ~. Cathedral Prep At 81 Trspri.
ufrp, ~. Commercial tpeilJingj, rs, open. ~
Passte fpehding). ivy '''''' 49,
'nnn ,'dH As'nr I'igh School At st. Francis Prep.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

throwing out the first ball. In the left hand corner
of the layout an action picture of the showing
Benny Kau out at plate when he attempted to
Zimmernans roller OMara third 1t will be seen
that the photo shows Kau foot inch from the rubber
Riger is the umpire
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Herzog Agrees to Join
Braves; Long Fight Ends
Announcement Is Made After Long Conference Between
Presidents Hampstead and Houghton-Player Demanded
$4,000 Bonus and Extension of $4,000 Contract
By w. J. Macbeth

John j. McCraws handmade
ruction with the National League fields for
left intact another successful ride 198
Uncle
machine The toward possible disruption
the ball the
coin Herzog decided be and with the
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

YT4ERE was military flavor the seasons initial game
at the Polo Grounds yesterday when McGraws
cashed with the Brooklyns. Below is pictured the
ing of the American flag in field by the Giants and
the right Brigader General William A. Mann is shown
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Standings of Major League Clubs

NATIONAL,
GAMES TO-DAY
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Brooklyn. 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 9.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, ,.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Ge0rge DumOnt, VINO acquired MS
knowledge Of the national game with
Des Moines, Of the Western League,
was the player who upset the hopes
Of the Yanks, after a weird, see-saw
battle. Dumont settled the controversy
in the eighth inning when he polished
off vigorous rally with a double to
centre field, which sent two runs across
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

odtteu TOT CHcney III fOufth.
%Batted for Grimes in NINTH
Brooklyn ......... o11 1000 o.
New York. ........ o 2 o o o Ox--5
Two-base hit-Daubcrt. Stolen base
Burns. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Sacri-
flee flies-DoyIe, kauff, Johnston. Double
Left OIL bases-New York, s. Brooklyn, 6,
First base on errors-New York, 8; Brook
lyn, z. Bases on balls-Of Grimes, 2.
Hits-Of Marquard, a in 1-3 inning; off
Cheney. in 2-3 innings; off Grimes, 3
in innings; off Tesreau, in innings,
none out in fourth: off Anderson, 2 in 6
innings. Struck out-By Tesreau, 1; by
Anderson, I: by Cheney, 2. Wild pitches
Cheney, Grimes. Passed bails-Mc-
Carty. Miller. Winning pitcher-Tesreau
Losing pitcher-Marquard.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
Senators Take .Reuenge
On Yankees in Weird Gan
New Workers Get Lead at Start. Are Tied IN IT,:
Ahead in Fifth and Lose in Eighth W.,
Caldwell Goes to Pieces
By Charles A. Taylor

WASHINGTON April 16.-Water johnson not :,
Washington American League baseball It was ;. w
belte Clark Grfh's club Yankees discovered h sob
afternoon when they down defeat by of @
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Washington, Z; New York, 5.
Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, l.
Detroit VS.. Cleveland (rain).
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17
AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE

III ". r. PACKARD 81 U T.
EAftItfkD WITH
LIMOUSINE GODY ~ HEAjEY A. co
Dnflsr ftsyiug 20 further uss for
ihe "M VII erlI nl Yry low
hEi.re
Hem nj
UIALtY 4 1DAPANY,
by6aiiway and slst blseet.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Slams M%Sss' Stolen issI.s SaseRas saerstsss, saers.s,s
plays--Fsstcr to Morgan TO Jqass.; qass.;opsush ssh Y
inpaueh TO rlpp: Caldwell 10 wssn.nrtsn n
on eas' blsSS on O.SsT@ lisSssr 'g. Z Of Caldwell
4: on Dumont. l: on Russell; avcs. 81 IS
yer none IN lS .oninss: 81 ,an,us;: A:
,%nss. Msi' ,n S pum'n, is lnaiass )" Ra;,sc s 81.
inning. Struck out BY Ayers; ::,E|punsas y: = & Z
by Dumont ;. Waning pitchet u
ing pitcher Russell
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17


'Batted for Russell in ninth innlns'
IRAN for Hannah in ninth 'h'n'h, ,,,,s
.Baucd for Ayers IN seventh H'''
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

N"''"' "'""''' ." ~""*''r- ~-,,i.A .ho.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-17

Slated for Cheney in fourth.
%Raifad fnr Crime "a in ninth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
\ Small Bottle Destroys Dnudrulf
aud Ibouhlr- Beauty of
Your Hair.

within ten minute, after au appl'
cation ct paudcr... YOU can not tud
"a single race cot |ludruff on falling
hair and your arr'u VIII not iich. but
what viii please YOU most viii Doe
after "a few worh usr, when you see
new hair. fine 1u| downy az first
Yes but really urv hair-growing All
over the scalp
little Dau1.Inc Immediately
douilos the bcautN of your hair No
difference how 1uI' faded. brittle and
scrugpy. Just woI.tun a cloth with
Dunderiur amt trcfully draw il
through your ha taking one small
strand AZ 70 tim, THE effect IS amaz
ing your hair vJ' hc HIGHT. fluffy
aud wu,l and h.,. 'n appearance ~
abundance. au .urNnparobl" lustrc.
spftnr~s and luNurUHncc
Got a smrtll bottle Of Kuowltou's
pandcrino from nv drug store or
toilet counter lnr g few cents and
prnv, thar your U.Ir rs az pretty and
soft as an,-thar has been neglect
ed or injured D., p%,rcless treatment
that's an YOU su..Ir can have beau
tirul hair aud lot. .t u If @ win jus,
try u little Band. 1904"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
.FOURM|NUTE MEN
TO HAMMER AWAY ON
P.S.R R. ENROLLMENTS
Enlistment of Artisans in Ship.
yards Forces as Important as
Keeping Fighting Ranks Filled
Twenty-Five Register Here.

Acting ou 10 special request from,
Edward y Hurley chairman OF the
T.. : shipping board % minute men
viii again speak at all the theaters
I'm town tonight, ou the enrolment of
mcu ION work iu s|hlpslrds 4 -.
Struup Is announced as one ut the
speakers
A. told. the government wauts
$50. 600 men skilled bon The usr of
tools 10 register iu the public service
reserve under pledge tp wurk 900 ID,
ship Nurd anywhere Boa the tinted
States when called I'm Ships are 80.
tally needed Dos the government tor
e successful prosecution OF thr war.
aud artisans not iu military or naval
organizations can dn mo- higher scr-
vice TO Uncle sam than to hold them
selves .u readiness tn work In shin
yards y answer ou the dot when
the call comes. Thc men VIII receive
the prevailing rate of wages, but 10
viii Doe patriots work for AN that and
almost AK strn .ght u blow az the Ger
mans as service behind the guns boz
Europe
city clerk George Hammond is tu-
rolling officer nf me reserve here
Twenty five men were registered up
a. today. aud q number of Inquiries
promised more rurullmcut- Mr Ham
moud Il. placing posters in AN places
about the cit, likel, 10 Dee fr%cqucnted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
pr~rHoN rEIS noIsr rrsr.

The Silver n-h-lik, iu-u known r
-ilN,rf.-h uf -iivk,r Be- Do .IutnivSoN"
pest Zoo maut huEH.- uh,ry H Bee found
ion books papers. cIuthtua tud other
article containing starch n i- nlt-
iicuarI, destructive bon linrlri,-. .'tne
fond uf the paste used HH ih" uIud-
tpl of lull,~ Frequent. % f"sl- u'
.hp paste used 10 appl,ng wall paper.
ruU-iue 10 fu $40. nIf ~ u..' dam I-'-
.iurrn,J yluthIH4. liuru % curtain" %
I,ti uudi-turiH.d l't tu. cuu id'III."
p,rrpd eff time Noprls c.oI' huH-.
wife umiliay with tine ohuuN.N
nf'I, p..r which De- able Co rln H'''U'
wlh 4grot rapidtiy though ,ho' may
know 90 Dos .nmo ether name 'liNn
,,,,crr-n
Du. uf the best household remedies
lur @.il,rri.-h Dos @wrcthrum Sodium
nrurid. most efficient roach powder.
d. pIsn uu effective remedy T. uu, hr
du.l,l CO., applied with tine powder
blower wherever the |~ilN'rtlh I7
ukl, tu u.ur Frequent huudlius
anil airing of SEARCHED C.,thl"s aud
.nmll.tr objects VIII aid boo their de.
].tru.tUau \ thin boiled starch past"
made of s., ounce ur powdered white
arsenic aud 0 pint of Flour Is "a a"HH
pnI4,r,l bait when spread upon -WllI
picees ut cardboard and pat lon place.
fr,ou.nird hy silVorfish ~ tht. paste
la very poisonous b. should Ice Kept
nu. of reach uf children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
New Mexico Central
Will Tap Coal Mines
Under New Management

cal H. IS. g. sellers returned toda,
from Santa Fr, where nee bid Iu a.,
Albuquerque Eastern railroad lt t &c.
ceivcrs sale. for the Dominion con.
structiou company
II is understood the colonel .,id
thut the interests which bought IA,
View Mexico Central which was sold
the same day as the a y have az.
ranged to spend sauo. % ia rohuhiIi.
tatlnp the road ana bringing IA,
equipment NJ to standard. II i
planned 60 tap the omcro coal mines
which lie between Kennedy AND
STANLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

Formrr Huildur Inspector Earl
Hnvdich. sent to C.lmp Funston with
th, la.t draft contingent has hccu
permaucuil, assigned to army truck
dJviur
Miss la,cruu O.. Forrest lcft last
ptrht fur ~ l'usu. where she Will
visit friends before potng 60 'alifor.
mi, fnr 10 prolonged visit win reln-
tiNcs
cadet Idahcll Epl"tt who has been
assisting in the salvation Army work
her. for the past eight months vii
leave Monday for Chicago TO cutcr
"a salvation Army training college
she viii he rendered a farewell meet
ink az tho barracks ON south SECOND
ON SUNDAY evening at \ o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
REPORT oT Expulsion
nDINIItn AZ AAIIIAI

Washington, Fch N-lhtc todHN
tho state department received a rou
tine Telegram from Ambassador Fran
ci. iu p%ctrogrtd dated February 4.
This WINS regarded AK di%scounting
further unconfirnlcd report that the
diplomatic representative 81 all the
nllies have been expelled from the
caultnl by the HulshevikL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

10y NNt hliEllflf
Ia VILLAGES me town ~ ether
communities where there are no en-
rullmcut officcs artisans desiring to
register should write direct 20 chair
man Hurley at Washington giving
name. tddrcs and occupation MI
Hurley VIII lot every man who writes
to him know how 20 enroll Ad-
dress the letter 20 Edward y Hurley
chairman o. = Shipping Board,
Washington. q e.
u was announced here today that
the four minute men, when they get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

morning t. suhuul Day the chilurru ul
tins nation Thcr, ls mo- need tu lie.
orcas. the energy 'aiuv or ruurish
mcut Of these Lunches, bui n addition
90 saving wheat and meat 10 ls poo,
.lbl, wlth th, various substitutes q
give a pl,1Siig variety IH the noon
meal az school
Since whatever meat urough from
home is usually 900 the form of -nnd-
witches. tho problem of the mc1tlu-.
lunch I~ NOT nard. for su many gouI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

through with the puhli, service re
serve propaganda win campaign for
'cHcy Tor the navy Tho phrase ID
the slogan 81 the navy department
appeal Tor the loan ur 80, glasses aul
binoculars for use 10y lookouts ou -r'
marine ch1scy..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
Personals.

Albert Henderson of pemiug is iu
town today,
T. $. Riggs Of fooorru Is here ON
business today.
william nottt- and Percy Belts ~
r,st Central avenue have recovered
from attacks of the Gcrrlm measles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

Every day HERALD WANTS Au9
find holp. secure positions; sell a]rticios
no longer needed rent houses, fats
apartments. stores and real estate. find
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08

Every day HERALD WANT ADS
no longer needed, rent houses fa'7
find help; secure p''l'"'s, s'll aftIv''s
apartments, stor ana rear estate tnd
the lost. sell houses. lots and farms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
THE HOUSEWIFE AND THE WAR

Especial Information Service, t. :. Dept. of Agriculture
Wars Thrift Lesson in Little Things; Short Steps to Kitchen Con.
servation With Household Devices Harder to Buy, Housekeepers
Are Confronted With the Unusual Value of Little Things How
to Make Home Equipment Go Farther
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-08
wnE,rtrss, M%r>rIt,es Lr>cur'

Wh,u, ana mcnl can h, saved iu
thousands uf lunches Carried cacn