davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

pHr ,f- boz France ar' hH.' Wr'
nr co glorious chapter bon u,c'"u
Huul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

H@.r.utt. "a giving 70 clever .witr.
'uu of tnr mon who pulled rh, hu'' u
aitJ hin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

OHr r.,.f-'s would tame BE- r'u
uas.H- gorilla ry sl1up,Hn hIm nu fb.
wrist
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
POINTS SETTLED IN sLAv PEACE.
Freeing Of Prisoners and Withdrawal
Of Armies Discussed by ENJOYS.


Amsterdam, Dec. 31.-The Bulgar-
ian premier, Vaseil Radoslavoff, &C.
cording to a Sofia dispatch. has sent
a message to all the provincial pre-
fects to the effect that Bulgaria has
accepted the Russian proposals.
Brest-Litovsk. Provisional agree
ment on a series OF important points.
including liberation of war prisoners
and resumption of commercial rela-
lions, was reached by the delegates Of
Russia and the Central powers in dis
cussion of issues which, in the event
of q general peace would have to be
settled among the nations represented
In the negotiations here. This pro-
pisional discussion was terminated, the
basis of an agreement adopted being
reported under the reservation that it
was to be examined by the govern
ments represented by the delegates.
In respect of treaty relations, an un-
derstanding was arrived at regarding
the restoration of the situation as it
existed when the war began.
1t was provided that certain laws
adopted during the war shall be can
celled, ard that those affected there
by shall be restored to their previous
rights or Unidentified.
The rules in regard to payment OF
war costs and damages were defined.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
RED CROSS GETS 10000, 900.
Each Of Thirteen National Divisions
Exceeds Quota Set for II,

each OF IHITISSu NAIOnAI 1tVl8IVu9
Exceeds Quota Set for It.
New York, Dec. 31.-The American
Red Cross will begin the new year
with a membership of more than 90
OOO, 900, it was announced at the close
of the nationwide enrolment cam
paign. Every one of the thirteen ma.
tional divisions exceeded the quota set
for it.
Actual new members added to the
rolls were 14,853,535 and of this num-
Der the Southwestern division contrib
uted 3.25O,000. The other divisions
and the number of new members fol-
lows: Central, 2,750.000; Lake, g.
100000: Atlantic, 100000; Pennsyl-
vania, 1,450,O00; New England, 1,2O0,-
600; Northwestern, 559,535; Pacific.
100000: Northern, $4,000; Gulf, 1885,
900; Potomac. 100000; Southern, $780,
900; Mountain, ISL 900.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
Five Perish In New York Cold.

New York-When the thermometer
went to Is below zero Dec. 20 New
York experienced the coolest weather
In the history of the local weather
bureau. There was general suffering
because of coal shortage. Six below
zero was the former low mark. Five
deaths due to cold were reported and
many persons suffering from frost
bite were treated at hospitals. Fog
over the harbor virtually suspended
water traffic. Hundreds who had NO
coal took refuge in police stations.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
THEATER FILLED WITH PEOPLE
coLLAPsEs AND MANY ARE
KILLED AND INJURED.
125,OOO ARE HOMELESS
PROVISIONS ARE scANT AND v.
8. SHIPS ARE SENT TO REM
DER ASSISTANCE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

" toteFn ENeWspAptt shioh EseNs SetNASe-
San Salvador, Dec. 31.-Guatemaia
City, capital Of the republic Of Guate-
mala, has been completely destroyed
by an earthquake. Many persons were
killed in the disaster. some in their
homes and others in the street. The
Colon theater, which was filled with
people, collapsed. There were many
casualties among the audience. Vari-
GUS hospitals and asylums and the
prisons were badly damaged and
many patients and prisoners were
killed. The railroad depot, sugar
mills, postoffice, the American and
British legations. United States con-
sulate and all the churches in the city
have been leveled. Deep assures
opened in the middle of the city.
The Inhabitants in panic have fled
from the capital. Scores Of thousands
are homeless. The stock Of provisions
in the city is scant and aid is required
promptly.
The Salvadorean government has
suspended the official New Year cele>
bration and entered into mourning in
WIFI IuateU1dId.
Washington, Dec 81. - Another
earthquake at Guatemala City Sunday
virtually destroyed the city. A Navy
Department report said everything
was in ruins and that $4,000 people
were in the streets. American naval
| vessels have been ordered to render
assistance.
The series of earthquakes began
Christmas day and eliminated Sunday
night in violent shocks which complet-
ed the work Of destruction. -
The original Guatemala City was
destroyed in 1541 and 5000 of the in
habitants were killed by deluge of
| water from nearby volcano. which
was rent by an earthquake. The sec
ond capital was destroyed by an earth
quake in 1878. The houses of the
present capital were built low in con-
sequence Of the liability to earth
Quakes.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
Miner Hit by Failing Rock.

Cripple Creek.-Charles Peterson, a
miner employed in the Bertha B mine.
on Raven Hill, was injured, probably
MORALLY, when he was struck on the
head by a large piece Of falling rock.
He was removed to a hospital, where
it was found that he had sustained a
fracture of the skull.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
Mrs. Bush Says She Murdered 1w,

~Ss S"0 "osoeTeo Two.
Montrose.-After telling the authori.
ties several different stories concern.
ing the death Of her grandson, Otis
Bush, one Of which was to the effect
that after her son: John Bush, had
killed the boy and had boiled his body
in lye in big vat. she had, in turn.
killed her son. Mrs. Nancy J. Bush
startled Sheriff Davis of Delta coun.
ty and District Attorney Logan by
asserting that she had killed both
John and Otis Bush and had boiled
their bodies.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
Women to Meet at CAPITOL Jan. 9

Denver.-Plans for increased actiy-
ity of Colorado women in food and
other war necessities are to be dis
cussed Jan. 9 in the Senate Chamber
at the capitol. when members of the
women's executive committee of the
Colorado food administration meet at
the call of Mrs. w. H. Kistler, chair
man.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
Take the short Route,

When you talk, observes an educa-
tor, whether in conversation or in
meeting, use short words. of which
there are more than there are Of long
ones. and take the most direct road
to your meaning. Your meanings the
same.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 11-Annual meeting uncaInpaESLs
Valley Cattle and Horse Growers
I Association.
Jan. Is-26-Live stock show at Denver
Jan. 2s-Kansas Club banquet IN Den"
yer.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1918-01-04

FOREIGN
American steamer Tuscarora dashed
10 pieces on rocky Nova scotian
coast.
The Berlin papers dilate ON the im-
portance OF the Brest-Latovsk peace
negotiations and declare peace offer Is
free from lust"
There are persistent rumors at Pet
rograd that King Ferdinand Of Ru-
mania has abdicated in favor OF
Grown Prince Charles.
Marshal Joffre ID now an "immor-
tai" Members of the French acad-
ty to take the famous soldier into the
group known a. "immortals."
The delegates Of the central powers
to the peace conference at Brest-Li-
toysk agreed to ten-day recess In
the peace negotiations. which will be
resumed Jan. ct Q place mot deter
mined.
More than 800 members Of the Ger
man minority Socialist party were ar
rested on Christmas eve by the Ger.
man military authorities, according to
Q Zurich dispatch given out in London
NV the wireless press
r-.,oa iii mt accen. . peace
based on conditions before the war.
Foreign Minister Pichon declared in
replying in the Chamber OF Deputies
at Paris to the peace terms OF the
central powers outiined 10 RUSSIA.
The allies purposes in continuing
the war are not imperialistic nor vim
dictive. but for the future freedom
ana peace OF mankind, Premier hioyo'
george oeciareo IN = iet'er 10 the a-A
porites war aims congress III Aon
oon.
os'a.AS"ent " "
w.e Iu'S,a 1 nae osen ,'..a""
Is ~ euoeau au ~ .n...a.a
y ~ 80.
which Mace decree will he issued
| proclaiminr the independence OF the
state
M. ,., , ~. r..ax ~
make an immediate general peace
without compulsory annexations and
without contributions. This is their
answer thru Count Czernin, the Aus.
tro-Hungarian foreign minister maze
on CHRISTMAS Gay al bres'-A-ito'sk 10
Russian proposals
SPORTING NEWS
| Jan. IL as been set Is the date for
4 starting the annual pocket billiard
tournament OF the Denver Athleue
Club.
Johnny Noye, the crack st. Paul
lightweight, defeated Jimmy Hanlon
1 of Denver at Des Moines, Ia. in fast
twelve-round bout.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner OF the
1 White Sox, has offered $780, 900 for Joe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

severe cold which She contracted last
winter. Tuberculosis resulted and al
though D WAS taken TO the Prcsby-
t,rlan sauitorium ut Albuquerque and
everything possible WAS don tor her.
suc steadily grew worse and several
months ago her father. the late Rev.
~. D. tumpstcn, went 20 Albuquerque
aud brought her home. A few days
later Dee passed away Ruth received
On diploma from the Hagcrman high
school last spring. she vas a mcm-
Der of the Presbyterian church. n
mother. ono sister ana three brothers
as welt as nan friends mourn her
death. Two OF the brothers are IN the
army Ina a rcgimcntal band.
r.. J.. Mason. who underwent nn
operation for appendicitis AT the hos
pital at Roswell Monday, IL In "a oriti-
cal condition. owing to his age n
the serious condition OF the appendix
AT h time OF operation recovery ~
doubtful.
Clifford Mcbride. who Is In the
army. arrived here Monday from In
diannpolis In response TO n message
upprisinr him Of the critical condition
OF his father. Mr.. Mcbride died before
his arrival.
\. Woodruff. of Artcs.r was a Ia.
german visitor TUESDAY.
G. G. Mason vas . Roswell 'lsitop
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mason s. staying In Roswei,
this week Ina order TO be near her hus-
band. during his illness.
Rev. and Mrs. w. y. West, Of Dex-
tor, attended the funeral OF Hiss Ruth
Cumpston sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

Dear Eddtc' suppose No
heard "a Tot aho western hospitality.
.ri I've seen o. Boz. "IIi nut 'n'I pulled
90 stunt OF hcro 4. luI Hhilr. hih
me feeling Ills. rnnu nNN'h ihe
blooming uW ITSELF, through lis
chamber of COM .,. w.oi. w' % let
tor OF welcome a.. incurred nov uk-
ed the place a." 800 tu.' aud ended
up 10y inviting Do. un Co. tho tH1mhtr
ol Commerce 20 r..l Things over with
thom.
can ..ou bent .- Ileu.t41ty" Did
you n,,i sr, ANU rr Itka tU.f around
rtma,ili, C-onr...,uf on .r. other
rta,. N, tb. ,.st Know what ,our
answer is 80 ,.. needn't use any
unpcr telling m.
ur.u ca, ,.t4ic 7
W., Euu ~.
ll"", ~ ~. f,
500" " "a I
We wy HlI'. 49, 7
-. 49, -, OF
l'unu uut nv r -
800 ~
D" ~. -,
~" > 50 :
- !. -.I.. t.r1-
w 'n", ~ ~ ,f go.
- ca, ~ Dr.. -,
WlaI,
~ AitY.ncrosc a.,
a.. Mo-, I.torg
80, r,,i ....r... r,,p Trn
49, 49,, ,,s, III.
100 H.. A.,
az Ga,
p" 80 M 49,. ~,
"'.'' a.. 100, W M
- 'ir,,.y an 9tJr,as,J nostal
~ ,.,,t r..,t f,,u, ,,,I, 90 an
,,T tb.sc i'm fEa h.rds of I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

together FIRST in private conferences.
IN order fp frame their own programs
before any effort is mad" tu assemble
"a formal peace conference. Delegates
from me central powers viii join the
gathering, undrr severe restrictions
Their governments already have sul-
cmuly cnetgeti 20 be bound ny the
fourteen peace terms ana other condl-
lions laid down 10y President Wilson
ana their activities probably must be
limited ~ efforts 20 induce tho other
delegates TO accept Germanic on-
etructiou NJ tho exact meaning of these
terms C0uChod as they were I'm gem
cral language there is opportunity for
genuine differences Of opinion gs e.
ONE of the details.
But one fact, must be borne .u mind.
In case of n real issue between the
delegations, tho decisions ~ the dele
gates OF the allies and America must
prevail the representative OF the de-
toatod powers may plead ans argue
but they must submit for the simple
reason the people for whom they
speak are herelt of any military or
naval with which 20 renew
the war or So offer ans physical re-
sistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11

During @ swarming season Ia
which tfD H ON bee, accompanies 10y
the Swarm. |..Ees IN" hive. Mr. Moore
OFTEN ntHIN. '.r rounds OF IN" colonl'n
tur't on I."" Times q dhN, installing
b bees Iu f.. hives and seeing That
they i"fu.,u IHnrc.
Special l.r. must be taken in tho
summer iH ..,p the hives properly
ventilated Inning tho honey ROW
period v... .n this locality lasts but
itrtc mont inc little winged work
'rs DO Hu. ...ldedly intensive work.
~r1thrrtuH H.HHIr every uV1llnnle drnp
OF n'rlHr '..u tho clover nnd alfalfa
~nlofannlH n fls section ana storing
away tho N.... in tho hive bodies and
Boz tho .tuu.. or additional contain
oIs which |.r Moore places in each
hive.
Tho improved tvpcs Of hives. honey
extractor. .u. .omb foundations are
used hy An. ..lrc In tins industry
During mo inter- II is necessary m
partially D|O. "a the entrance go the
hives. lcgr.H. Uft a small exit for thc
insects. iH. .s 70 precautionary mca,.
uro taken I. rrovent tho bees of 90
strong ul. supplied hive from
sWarmIur u.Hr the weaker colonies
% ronilnr f.Um og their food srupll
Not uulf she bee industry Am iu
portaut uH. ..ring war times, since
honey lH COM. Hred as IN Of tho best
substitute '.r Hugar, but owing 90 tho
variety of ... To which ~ may hp
uut, tn BE-. number of %calories. 70
hHH o. dIsiIn.f Jood value OF ~ own.
Nhirh uH l.. f Doe inilstrN oNctoa-
lnRlN iupofI.HI us q fcae producing
factor ih i,I's OF peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
THERE'S WELCOME AND GLAD
HAND FOR EVERY ONE IN DUKE
CITY, LEARNS TENDERFOOTT TED

lime 60 the e. oT C. aud tBc first thing
YOU knew. they would have YOU 90
house rented. % job it SOU told th,m
what you ctu do. and sou. Yourself.
ON the train started toward the south
west. By grab. Eddie. you ,un't boat
10, ] teii YOU.
No. Eddie. ] haven't run into any
gold or silver mines yet Timer, -,cm
90 be plenty OF Thorn hero and uli other
sorts OF mines. but someone s,cms To
Owl al of thom and ! haven't had 20
chance TO go out set 10 get oup ol
mown.
I've been talking 60 au old pros
pcctor. though. Eddie. and hc and 2
arc goinE out iu 90 few duNs and look
the situation over. Ito thinks Io
knows where YOU can pick up gold
nuggets as big as Your thumb. az soou
as We 40 out There aud got o. mess of
the stuff. I'm send YOU "a bit of IL. Iu-t
as o. souvenir to sort of make Nou
jealous.
say, Eddie. ten Auu' Maud tina,
here is the original place 20 got Navajo
blankets and rugs. The Indians make
them night around here and s0mc pf
Thorn certainly arc wonderful. J. have
seen some OF tho better ones thri
would c0mpar" i%Jyogahly with De- ioi ui
mo moro expensive oriental russ that
yVcry o. i8 so crazy about
We'll / expect ia hCttpr close. Toll
The folks I'm feeling lro and GuN,
gained -FOUR mnrD pounds. and 10 isn't
All fat either. 80. OLD man Eryuolds
rs crazy. as far us can 500. thing,
aren't "a hit expensive hor, than
In tho east, Yours.
TED,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
Plans for Peace
tContinue0 from Page ~

Continued from Page 81
stores Of war material. Of warships
ana naval stores and finally Of tho
closure &: mun!tion plants In the en-
envy countries.
There Is every reason for holding
the gathering as oon as stable gov
ornments can be ret up in the cen
tral powers To succeed ousted autOc-
racies, Vast business interests are
held In suspense until n Is determined
what Is "a bc the future. Aside from
other n urgent reasons, great indus
ria plants used for war
must again be converted TO the man
utacture OF staple commoditios. and
arrangements made for the return TO
civil lite and employment OF the mill
lions o, soldiers lately engaged I'm war.
In order TO insure a continuation
OF the harmony which has charac-
terlzed all OF the diplomatic and MILL
tary relations of the entente powers
and America, u IN expected that the
delegates OF these countries Will get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
CNuI,llolo MOTIFS


several DEATH. ...t .'btitu N'i'
and in neighbour. towns m Lincoln
county within ... H..' r. days.
Joseph s.. shove. who resided az
Vaughn. dlcd H.. NuuI.y morning.
Tie was "a hrutn.. u. Nr D. NJ shaver
VI this place and ..l como h're 60
nurse tho mmi. .. N.s hrotf GU. who
were M with Iun.. H. was tnkcn
ll with the disc, .H"u hls Arrival.
The bod' was st.rU.. to Vaughn Tor
burial.
Frank uutlcr aI OF iutlugu1l
aitcr U short iilu.- Nr was buried
lost Saturday ut o.. local ccm"frff
AZ White Oaks D Dr. Fisher. tor-
m"rlN OF Mcmphi., I. V1H % thlld
Nrtim of mflupu2l |.| uL thc week.
llH body was shiprn. .N Iis former
homo for burial
Word Was received HOMO that Mrs.
Ia g. 'oop,.. utoo, OBJ. N % Mrs
James s. Cooper. who ...Iic here.
died last Tuesday at Au,lu. liullaI
took place at White OAKS
Mrs carrie rorsa died l..t Monday
90 El Paso. TcN., whore sn. w1s bur
icd. Miss pcroa was the daughter OF
NJ. ana Mrs Il. frror of thIs place
Su" was 90 years of urD,
Fred Tully OF Glonou.. who Inns cu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
NAVAL FORCES MUST STAY
ON JOB SAYS DANIELS

Washington, Nov. ll.-Secretary Daniels today
announced no immediate step would be taken to-
ward demobilizing any part of the naval forces Of
the United States.
1t was limited at the navy department that the
United States, the worlds richest nation and the
least sufferer from the war of all the great powers,
might be called upon to do the greatest share of
navy police work for enforcement of armistice
terms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
RoULERs RELEASED



a., JAIME Nray FootcD
The Germans ave roticuting'' HUSH
cI Uls th, word
Yet swirl, It passed us ON wings Of o
10 foIks or the village ,t came like a
"Thc IundcuDurg Line now o. thing
of tho iast''
An da, 'hc loud booming OF guns
came to rtt.
Unlike ina lon rumble tley no longer
fsar
>ae Freedom o' last after four
weary yturs
Small wonder 20 Weeping of joyful
tears
For four trying wears They had kept
ut tsDir post.
To hated Hun garrison. unwilling
Were forced to give freely. conld utIe
They dJi.I not resist. who remember.
r
Then came tho onslaught like 90 swift
hurricane.
Tho Gcrmaus hy Thousands wcr. nco-
ing the rain
or bullet ana shrapncl and bayonot
stt,I.
tTho last bath ST blood brave Goul,rs
is 90 icoi)
Soon they wore gono lkc o. fast beaten
houuG.
Leaving t1c.r wounded % dead ou
tho ground.
Now, civilians had gone right discreet.
Is 10 cover
In collar and cave tll the battle WAS
over.
Then presently came ON TIE Ir.lH Of
IND IntiI
Tho olattcrinr hoor and tho ro...u1-
ing shout,
As ON camo Tho troop in nd,an.. l-
ing down
From the west and the north turs tho
streets of tho town.
Then towuspooplc. an. 20 ba,l tho
'iJu sight,
Came forth from their rcluls -vora
dumb with delight
Coul scarce believe cyos .N.IiN-
rance has Gomez
But stu they looked ou and still they
We're dumb.
With stain OF the mud on tho blue that
they wore.
NAlAlN NiAAN t'Nl NINH llNN INlHfNhiN H|rNIHIs
ard before.
In lead camc the major. d-ismouutius
just where
a battered pionotorto stood in the
square.
And calling the people about him. no
sat
TIN townsmcn and trooper and prison.
or met
And formed in "a circle. Stili silent
were they.
So touching the KEYS hc bcgan then
60 play.
a hush like tho tomb settled over tho
throng.
And tears rcII in silence. The strain,
of tho song
Seemed 90 rise into heaven. and srolil
overhead
Screamed wcird accompaniment while
tho major led.
Now folks Of tho town. since th
mom'ratlo day,
tional lav.
So nov they uncover, emotion up.
wells.
As the major plovs on TO Tho scream
Of the shells.
n iirst song OF i~rcc-nicn, OF all no
bio LAYS.
Tho noblcst ot an, tho grand Marscil'
laisc!
To tho heart o. the F~rcnchman, like
native song.
It's sacred 10 Freedom from opprCs.
sion and wrong.
And ala song or national 10y
Meet with response like II met on that
dny.
And never was theme quite so perfect.
Is rendered.
More poignant with meaning TO those
that assembled.
As the strains of tho tame. tho immor.
tai Hast notes
Died away ln tho distance. there burst
from the throuts
or that motley assembly, such an en-.
core,
As never was heard ~ that village be.
ioTti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
DRAFT CALLS CANCELLED
(Continued From Page One)

Calls for the navy and marine corps ar" not affected 10y the
cancellation and entertainments Of men for these services will con.
tinue as ordered.
Draft boards will continue classification of registered men.
A small number of men in eastern states commenced training
AT q Il, m, today for cantonmcnts under the calls and the cWr
collation. comes too late TO affect their status They will bc con-
sidered as in the army until demobiiezd. Men not yet cntrained
whether specially indicted or assembled by general call, for
whom the day and hour of service has been set by draft boards.
will be- considered as honOlahly discharged and so paid.
Secretary Baker later announced tmt So far as practical all
men who have been called and who have not Vet completed their
training will be- Immediately turned back to civilian life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
GREATEST WAR IN HISTORY
ENDS AT s A. M. TODAY
Continued from Page u


British, Belgian aud American forces were RAPIDLY pushing the
last German troops from France and Belgium.
General Pcrshings men attacked Yesterday over Il front of II
miles from the Mouse southeaStward into Lorraine. This drive.
probably the last to he recorded in the war, gained an average of
TWO OF three miles aud approached within ten miles Of the fort
ress Of Metz.
IL is suggested that William lloheIzollcIn j. not safe from the
consequences of his deed, even thuugh he has fled to Holland
After the sinking of the Lusilauia aud during he early DAYS of
aerial raids on London he was three times indicted Tor murder
IN England. Under international law, il is said. requisition for
his extradition may be made by England. under he indictments
still standing against him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-11
SWEET CLOVER AND ALFALFA
HONEY FROM HIVES OF LOCAL
BEE KEEPER BECOMING FAMOUS

!. S. Moore Demonstrates That This Section Can
BE Made to Yield Splendid Honey Crop in Spite
of Limited Supply of Nectar and Short Season
During Which 1t May Be Procured; Honey Be
coming Recognized as Excellent Substitutes for
Sugar and an Important Article Of Food.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Republican voters OF Malheur
County:
hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of County Judge OF
Malheur County, subject to your will
at the primary election, May IL,
1918.
Business efficiency In the County's
business. based on business princi-
pies, will be my aim in office II
nominated Gnd elected.
Good roads to be a consideration
for all parts of the County.
@. c. WILSON,
Nyssa, Oregon.