davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
DIXIE KEYMEN CALL
FOR STRIKE TUESDAY
Operators. Enraged Over Dis
charge Of Union Men in
Southern Cities.
Special Despatch TO The suS,

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. Indignant
over the discharges OF union telegra-
piers in Atlanta and other southern cit
ies since Government control Of the
wire systems became effective the At
lanta district council OF the Commercial
Telegraphers Union Friday afternoon
adopted unanimously a resolution urg-
ing S. ]. Konenkamp. international
president OF the union to Issue strike
order to be effective Tuesday Copies
Of the resolution were wired to Secre-
tary OF Labor William b. Wilson and
Wire Director David ]. Lewis.
II was reported at headquarters OF
the union here to-day that men had been
union badges and that men had been
locked out in other Southern cities in
proportion.
In Atlanta approximately $50 men
have been locked out. the telegraphers
state, and the immediate reinstatement
OF these men is demanded in the resolu-
ton adopted by the local union.
The men locked out in Atlanta were
barred by the Western Union some
weeks ago when general strike had
been ordered by the union. Pending
action Of the Government in regard to
taking over the wires the strike order
was resclnded.
The resembling order did not reach
Atlanta In time and the telegraphers
did not report for work.
A few hours later they received the
instructions and reported, but found
that they had been locked out
Several other telegraphers have been
discharged here since that time and the
date OF the taking over of the wires by
the Government. The union is demand
Ing the reinstatement of all these men.
1t does not appear that any men have
been discharged since the wires were
taken over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
ASKS INTRACOASTAL CONTROL
Gen. Black Makes Report on Tren
ton-Beaufort waterways.

wAsHINoroN, Aug. Federal super
vision Of trafYic on the intracoastal wa
terways between Trenton, N j.. and
Beaufort, \. c., was urged on the Rail-
road Administration again to-day in a
report submitted by Mator-Gen. w. NJ
Black. chief Of engineers. L. S. A., and
chairman Of the committee on inland
waterways Of the Railroad Admnistra-
ton. The report is supplemental to a
previous one submitted July Is and was
formulated at the request of Director
General McAdoo for more specific data
on the Atlantic coast waterway situa-
ton.
Tonnage Of sufficient. quantity is now
available to handle all shipments and
the report recommends that no addi-
ttonal tonnage be acquired. BY appoint
ing a Federal supervisor OF traffic the
committee believes existing tonnage may
be used to advantage. Should Federal
supervision prove a failure. 1t is recon-
mended that direct management OF
transportation itself should be under
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
CHASED IN CROWD,
HOLDUP PAIR CAUGHT
Victims OverpOwered by Trio,
One Of Whom Escapes in
Evening Crush.

Martin Levey, president OF the Shore
Road Trucking Company. Inc. and Nor
ris Aborn. secretary and treasurer. were
Atting in the company's office in the
Strand Theatre Building cleaning UP
yesterdays work when three men en-
tered TWO OF them afterward described
themselves to the police as William C..
Nelson. 81, 89S Fourth street, Brook
lyn, and Joseph Privenzine. 30, ll3
Christopher street. Manhattan. both
chauffeurs. The third remains unidenti-
fed.
The trio closed the Office door behind
them and Nelson. who is six feet tall.
said
"You owe US $50 and we want the
money"
Levey denied the debt and refused 10
give a cent.
"If you don't I'll throw you out of the
window" he assets Nelson threatened.
III / owe you any money you can sue
me- can't your" asked Levey, picking up
the telephone to call the police. This was
the signal. he says. for the three to get
into action. and Levey found himself
sprawling on the floor while Nelson had
possession OF the telephone.
Seeing that he and Aborn were no
match for the trio. Levey says. at their
command he wrote out a check for SEQ
and signed It. Leaving his two COM
panions to guard Levey. Nelson Is said
to have forced Aborn to accompany him
to the Pacific Bank. at Seventh avenue
and Forty-ninth street, where the check
was cashed.
Then. with the money in his pocket.
Nelson marched Aborn back to the lit
tie Office In the strand Theatre Build
ing again.
"All right we've got it--come on"
LeSey told the police Nelson said to his
two companions, and after threatening
dire consequences to their two prisoners
should they attempt to follow them or
cause their arrest. the trio backed out
into the hallway
The moment the door closed Levey
gave chase. But his callers had not yet
started down the stairs and, turning.
they launched a combined and savage
attack. which, for the second time. sent
him to the floor.
But for the chance appearance of
Abraham Rosenthal. a lawyer with off,
ces at 81 Union Square. who was COM
ing to call upon Levey. and who saw
the assault the three probably
would have escaped. Rosenthal ran
down the stairs TO the street after
them as they brushed by him. When he
reached the sidewalk he screamed stop
thief" again and again.
Patrolman Patrick O'Brien saw the
trio start down Broadway on the run,
worming their way through the s
o'clock crowd like halfbacks in foot
ball game. Scores of excited men and
women Joined the policeman In the
chase. The fugitives had gone less than
a block when OBrien overhauled them.
The three were one too many for the
officer to handle, but he caught Nell
son and Privenzine.
At the West Forty-seventh street
station Levey entered a complaint and
the prisoners were held on charges OF
assault and robbery. Levey said Nelson.
the only one OF the men he had ever
seen before, worked on A Job which he
supervised. He denied he ever owed him
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
FINISHED CHEMICAL
DEAL AFTER BREAK
ROessler 4 Hasslacher Stock
Transferred Subsequent to
Presidents Action.

Alfred L. Becker. Deputy Attorney
General. practically ended yesterday the
investigation he Is conducting for the
Government regarding the transfer OF
the stock OF the Roessler & Hasslach sr
Chemical Company from German to
American interests All Of the witnesses
have been heard except Jacob Hass-
lAcher, a member Of the firm, whose
testimony will be taken Tuesday at his
home near Kingston. n. Y. Mr.. Hass-
lache1is an invalid and has been unable
to attend the hearings
William A. Hamann, treasurer Of the
company, recalled to the witness stand
yesterday by Joseph II. Choate. attorney
the dates Of the payment Of notes repre-
sentlng $4,000 borrowed from the
Deutsche Schiede-Anstslt to pay for the
stock as follows: August 81. 1917.
S272.000; September IT. 1917. 100000 ;
October 80. 1917. 100000; December II.
1917. 100000: July s, 1918. 100000 :
July 81. 1913, 100000.
Transfer Made After Break.
He then was asked by James NJ Gif-
ford, counsel for Roessler & Hasslacher.
why he reported to the Alien Property
Custodian that control OF the concern
had passed to American interests in jan
uary, 1917. whereas the transfer Of the
stock was not contaminated until Febru-
airy 10. 1917. eight days after the United
States and Germany had severed diplo-
matte relations
Mr.. Hamann explained that his report
was due to confusing dftes He said
that negotiations for the transfer were
completed In January. but the actual
transfer was not made until the follow
ing month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
AFTER MOTOR TOUR
Married Man and Companion
Victims of Tragedy.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Aug. AT the
wheel of an automobile standing on a
bridge near here the police to-day
found the body Of clifford G. Wright,
n mechanic. and on the floor OF the
bridge, the body of Miss Hazel Tanner
of Turner's Falls.
Both had been shot through the right
temple. and county authorities believe
Wright killed the girl and then shot
himself.
Investigation OF n letter found on the
body OF Miss Tanner showed that
Wright and the girl had been on a
motor trip to New York and Connecti-
cut cities and were returning here.
The police theory Is that Miss Tan
ner was standing on the running board
OF the car when killed. Wright was 22
years old and married. The girl was 20
years old and unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
OBJECTOR AT UPTON
GETS THIRTY YEARS
Two Other Pacifists Receive
Twenty Year Sem
..,,..-e fences.
Spenini Despafch 10 THK srS.

CAMP UPTON. Aug. 2,-Three con-
scientious directors who were tried by
court martial were sent to Fort
Leavenworth to-day for terms OF twenty
years each and a fourth for a period OF
thirty years. ..
Samuel sternstein. Sixteenth Com
pany, Depot Brigade. was committed for
thirty years because he refused to take
any part in the military routine, rejected
incubation and vaccination. exercised
harmful influence on other directors ana
made violent declarations to the court
before which he was being tried. His
home is in 48 Everett avenue, Chelsea.
Mass
Sternstein. in corresponding with
friends. used Y. NJ. C. A. stationery bear
Ing the words with the Colors." which
he altered so they read with the c.
O.'s." which is the favorite term for OBJ
jectors.
Julius Eichei. Sixteenth Company.
whose home is in a09 Stanton street,
New York, was given twenty years for
refusing absolutely to take part In any
military work, even in the non combatant
service.
Thomas Morgan. a negro. transferred
here from Virginia to Forty-seventh
Company. got twenty years because he
insisted that his conscience would not
let him fight. Charles Clodi. Thirtieth
Company, who lives IN 200 Palmetto
street, Brooklyn, was given twenty years
for refusing to sign hts muster state
ment or to obey orders OF any kind.
Major-Gen. Bell personally tried to
convince Sternstein and Eichel OF the
Righteousness OF the country's entrance
into the war. but they refused his coun-
sci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
DEFENCES OF ALAND
RAZED BY ISLANDERS
Done to Prevent Their Use
Against SUeden.

WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-.Incensed at the
German control of Finland, the inhah-
itants of the Aland Islands. in the Bal
tic Sea, have dynamited the fortifioa-
tions on the islands TO prevent them be-
coming a menace to Sweden through
German control. according to advices
received tb-day through official channels
The sStne advices said the Finnish
Government had ordered the immediate
dismantlins Of all Notifications on the
Baltic coast OF Finland except those at
Viborg and Helsingfors. This is in ac-
cord with the demand made by Germany
In it's agreement with Finland.
1t was explained that while subjects OF
Finland, the sympathy OF the Aland ISL
daners lies with Sweden. their old mother
country. and this led to their drastic ac-
ton.
The Swedish press. while expressing
sympathy with the islanders loyalty to
their old ties, censured them for their
action, asserting that the razing OF the
fortifcations probably would result in
the immediate sending OF Finnish or
German troops to guard the islands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
BUS DRIVERS WIN GAS H0N0Rs.
Fifth Avenue Company Decorates
Economical ChauYeurs.

Some of the Fifth Avenue bus drivers
are sporting Ace" flags and Honor"
flags on the fronts OF the double deck
motors that ply UP and down some Of
the principal thoroughfares OF the city
The men thus designated have gained
this honor mark for their economical use
OF gasolene. The plan is another step In
The campaign OF the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company for fuel economies.
Those drivers who may fly the Ace
flag are the ones who have attained the
highest mileage with each OF the nine
types OF motor buses now In operation.
The "Ace" flag is green colored with a
gold diamond in the centre. The
Honor" nag. which is OF blue and gold.
represents the second most economical
driver of each type Of bus.
The best weekly average attained dur
ing the month OF July was 81 miles to a
gallon OF gasoline. This was maintained
throughout the month by two drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
TO SELL ROAD AS JUNK.
Colorado Midland Refuses Us.
Compensn ton Oner.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The Railroad
Administration will not assume the re-
sponsibflity for preventing the owners
of the Colorado Midland Railroad from
5unking that line through a receivers
sale Of the equipment August s. Cover
nor Gunter and the Colorado Utilities
Commission have been informed by John
Barton Payne. general counsel for the
Railroad Administration.
The road. which Is 1855 miles long, was
purchased by its owners recently for
81, 100000, and 100000 was spent on
equipment. When the Government took
over the railroads the owners asked for
100000 a year compensation. As the
road was not a profitable one, It was
said. the Railroad Administration agreed
to only 100000. but this was refused
Because OF the high price of steel
iron and railroad equipment. the own
ers now propose to sell the property for
Junk, believing that they can realize
more money that way. To prevent the
sale Governor Gunter and Representa-
tive TaylUr Of Colorado have asked the
Railroad Administr alton to take over me
property and operate It. leaving the
question of compensation to the courts
for settlement. The Railroad Admins
tration. however. has consistently re-
fused TO have litigation over compensa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
NO U. s. IN I. W. W. LITERATURE
Voted to Remove Name of Country
From All Screeds.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A motion to remove
the words United States" from their
literature was seconded and carried at a
meeting OF Industrial Workers of the
World In Spokane. Wash. in June. 1917,
according to the testimony Of william
Moran. secretary OF that branch, In the
L w. w. trial before Federal Judge
Lands to-day,
Moran came to this country from Aus
tralia In 1907, but has not yet been
made a citizen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
NEW PETROLEUM STANDARDS.
Committee Under Fuel Administra-
tion to Establish U. 8. Tests.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Appointment
of q committee on naturalization Of pc
troleum products under the Fuel Admin
istration was authorized to-day in an ex-
ecutive order issued by President Will
son. The purpose of the committee will
be to AK standards to be used In the pur-
chase OF petroleum products by the
United States and allied Governments
In this country. The standard to be de-
termined will replace the English STAN
dard now generally used in the United
States and II is expected will be ex-
tended gradually to commercial use.
The committee. as authorized by the
order will consist OF a chairman APP
pointed by the Fuel Administration and
representatives OF the War and Navy
departments. Shipping Board, Railroad
Administration, Bureau of Mines. and
Bureau OF Standards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
ANACONDA COPPER OUTPUT.
Compa ny's Product in only In 49,
100000 Pounds.s-.,

Anaconda Copper Mining Company
produced 2s/oo,ooo pounds ikp July, ao-
cording to announcenfeTr Yesterday. de-
spite labor shortage at TIE minas This
compared with 25,s0o,o00 in June. u.s.
4o0. 900 in May and only 12.4O0,oo0 in
July. 1917. when the company had to
contend with a strike.
Production for the seven months ended
July 81 totalled 1910. 900 pounds. COM
pared with 175,o50.000 pounds in the
same period year ago. The official
expectation now Is for production Of
300. 0 90, 900 pounds or more in 1918. Pro-
duction last year amounted to 2S5,627,-
1872 pounds,
Miami Copper in July produced 4.7s3,-
oS2 pounds OF copper. compared with
4.692,554 in June and S .1e0.tos in May.
There was no production in July last
year because Of the strike OF pliners. In
the same month Of 1916 the company
turned out 1910. 900 pounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
TELEGRAPHERs 10 PUSH ISSUE.
VIII See Burleson on Right of
Men to Organise.

Percy Thomas. president OF the
Telegraph ers Union of America, an
nouRced yesterday that he will 60 to
Washington Monday to ask Postmaster
General Burleson for the reinstatement
of the telegra phers in ST. Louis and At
lanta, who were discharged for striking.
He said that the telegraphers In all parts
Of the country are getting restless and
want to be assured that their rights will
be protected.
Tho right to organize without loss OF
employment will be the leading Issue
until 1t is granted" Mr.. Thomas said.
I'VE have sent word to all telegraphers
to cooperate with the Government. but
we will keep them at work with increas-
ing difficulty unless their status is
recognized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
PROMISE BIG STEEL SUPPLY.
10000 Tons Weekly to Go 10
shipbuiIders Next Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Charles Piez.
vice-president Of the United States
Shipping Board, announced to-day that
the War Industries Board has promised
the Emergency Fleet Corporation $4,000
tons of steel plates and 10000 tons OF
steel shapes a week for the next year.
This. ne said, Is enough steel to con-
struct 10000 900 tons OF shipping a
year and added that It would furnish
the cushion OF steel necessary to in
sure maximum production in every
shipyard in the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
NEW FLIGHT DURATION RECORD
Minneapolis Man in Air 40 Hours
30 Minuten in France.

WAsHINoroN. Aug 2.-Remaining in
air 80 hours and 30 minutes. Ensign p.
J. Barnes. attached TO the American
Naval Air Forces in Europe. establish
ed new worlds record for sustained
flight In n "Blimp' type of airship, the
Navy Department announced to-day.
Barnes home Is In Minneapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
1850 Fewer Ford. Made Daily.

OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. &C l., Gould.
manager OF the Ford assembling plant,
received orders to-day from Detroit to
close down the business because OF in
ability to get material. Gould said fifteen
plants had been closed for the same rea-
son and that only six were in operation.
Ford production has dropped from 800
cars day to $50. of which 400 are
trucks Henry Ford and party of as
sociates departed for Des Moines after
spending to-day here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug John n.
Ryan, director OF the Board of Aircraft
Production was on his way East to- day
after tour OF inspection of spruce lurl-
Der camps in this section. lasting several
days, Mr. Ryan. before starting. said ::
II am going back with the conviction
that the Northwest Is doing its part.
can now turn to aircraft matters not so
well In hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
Pennsylvania Grade OIL Market.

OIL CITY. Pa. Aug. e.--Credit
balances. 81. Runs, 1s5,473 barrels
average, s3,293. Shipments. $4,000
average, 57,4O6. Shipments. August /
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Aug 2.-The Har-
rison liner which was sunk in collision
ir the middle OF the Atlantic July IA
was the Instructor. it became known to-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03
FIGHTS KEYMEN's DISCHARGE
Union Head Protests Against Ac-
ton Over Labor Affiliations.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-President Konen
kamp OF the Commercial Telegraphers
Union sent to-day telegram to Post
ma Burleson at Washington
protesting against the action OF Western
Union officials in various cities who have
discharged operators because OF their
union Affiliations and urging that they
be reinstated with out further delay.
He will leaveyfor Washington next
Monday'to confer with Postmaster-Gen-
eral Burleson on the subject.
ST. LOUIS. Aug Six more Western
Union tehGI0lhers were discharged
here to-day WhDr they went to work
wearing union buttons Twelve were
discharged for the same offence yester
day and Ave others last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-03

From A. NJ. Stoddart comes this note :
Here is 1915 from four friends OF
THE SUN. These men meet at one an
others houses and play bridge. At the
end of the evening the winner pays 25
cents. the losers 80 cents. OF the sl.75
as result OF evenings pleasure 81 is re-
taihed for a theatre party and rs cents
Is put aside for THE SUN Tobacco Fund
Enclosed is 1918 contributed by E., ",
A and H."
This afternoon In the paddock at
Saratoga John F. Maddens latest gift
to the fund. the valuable yearling filly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
CaIomeI Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee DodSon's Liver Tone
Your druggist gives back your money If 1t doeSn' t
Iivcn your liver and bowels and s~traighten
YOU mp without making you sick.

spoonful and 81 IL doesn't s|,rltEhtou
YOU night up and make you feet fine
and vigorous : want you TO go back 10
tho store aud get your money bod
sons Liver Tone is d%cstroyiua the sole
OF calomcl because It is real hy,r med
iciuc; entirely vegetable. therefore u
can not salivatc or make % sick.
] guarantee that one spoonful of
podsou'8 Liver Tone viii put YOU
sluggish liver to work and clean Your
bowels of that sour bile and cousti
putcd waste which is cloggiuE Nuut
system and making you feet miserable
/ guarantee mat q bottle of budsou'i
Liver Tone viii keep your cutirc fam.
ily feeling nne for months, give b ia
Your children. ~ h. harmless. doesn't
Frpc ANA they like It's pleasant taste.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Anti oIshevik
Leader RetireS
Lines Somewhat

Hardin. N@huchurin, t~Saturdn}'
Aug General Scmcnoff, leader e.
anti Eolshy,ik forces iu Siberia has
withdrawn somewhat ou the trans
siberian line towards N~iadiNostok. hi'
corps now being between KhaliHr and
Nauchuria. station They are await
ing tho arrival eft tho 'zccho-Sloynks
Austro-Gcrmm roinforCcmcnts are
reported arriving ou the M1nchuriul
and Nikolsk fronts. The prospects, ut
active cooperation against the Ger
mans is uniting the Russians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
Two New Mexicans in
Days List of Losses;
Country's Total Large

'N'h s'Nf ~
. ''''''l'. I'N o. g N""n"u
'i'"..'H Yes. Dewey D. \ulph
'"''.'I '"I" N"tNcu = Rich
.''l"'.' I'N WIN " Wilde, Low
inS''n' y W. wounded. degree uu-
''''''".'
THE i.sy nrtn. list. combined fol-
low
EII,T .n r,t,,r.
,..., u.u,..,
l.. v. -"
u,,,it T. E,n,
I,...t ,-t,.a,,.r - |ru
I...,t % v., r'
r.. r.,,," "A. -. I,'1
~ Al. c.r.,,s,t. Cc,... 81 .
a.. mans r.t.. I..tl g. ti.....a, 81
,us. p,i D,rs,,t ,i,r,, N~y,.I,r
tom. ltr I.,.l. M srIlz r..goI, a.
William Hotbu..,r Hlz.itt,r a.. d.
D,rparIla Uou,,r r.,sf., I,.Y,
ARK. John 4. t~r.l,.. l.nv.,, \
t'n.s D.. I-utIu,nrdr Ts,,l Junction.
Nt. N.rn,ri Griffin r,lYr,l,us y,ur
Arthur q, Mock. Altoona. Ua. l..
Stiamurp. .a,mun E,.. cooks Isa
I... E.u.mur. prrtu Nmhu,: john
u,1or Odcgsa Tc.as. Private Al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

81 Louis ..oeu ono 600 oo @ . I
Boston ....eoO 300 % 90 % @
Batteries Packard and Gonzalez
DrJudull and Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07
NItDNN At.tt
'iucimuati \ New Work !.

Cincinnati UaU 600 Dos % %
Sew York Uu- 700 "o0-3 ~ {
I;attuiioa Schneider. Ellot and
Nirso. Permit. Schupp aud Mctart>
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Sew Norh .oGo ono ono 4 90 ,
Chicago .. gNi roo lON O.,
i|lti,Ii,s Love. ttunorun aud Wa.
t.lr. CI,ntto uud Schulk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

CINCINNATI uUU roo 600 90 IL
Sew York ...llu 600 600. \. o.
Batteries Brcsslct % NIu"u
b.marrc. Hons, aud Harden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

Put m o HELP WASTED nd. hen
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

chat hes below the surface of us s.tp
stick
Tho charlie Chaplin pla, is being
repeated TODAY; also tho reel OF inter-
,stIug world events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

BATTERIES Johnson Jut l'rk,us;
~ nlht tud Nuuamakcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-07

th.rtgo ......O 600 RIO 600
Hrooklyu .....OOO 300 uON-3 @ B
Eatt,rios- Douglas. Carter and
Wheat