davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
UN|F|CATION OF z
BRANCHES OF NJ. {.
CHURCH IS CERTAIN
Consolidation Is Expected to Come
About Within Six Years, Ac-
cording TO a Louisville Pastor
Back from Georgia

I.ouiAyiilr Ken. Feb g3 luitica-
uun Of thr two great h"nnches Of the
Methodist church, the northern ana
the Southern. with e combined mem
bcrshi ot about ,.0u0. 200 persons iS
practically certain 10 take place with
IN siN Years. according to q statement
hy trc rev Frank NJ Thomas, pass
tor 90 the Fourth Avenue Methodist
church. VINO has Just returned from
savannah. Ga. where he spent two
weeks as secretary of the Joint COM
mission appointed to consider plans
fnr uuification.
Another session of the Joint COM
mission will be held in - Louis be-
ginning April 10 FOR the purpose Of
adopting proposals already tentatively
passed upon.
"Duly thin line now divides the
two great branches of Aothudism, %
said pr Thomus. practically every
problem of reunion has been solved.
Another thirr the foundation Of q
new church has To- hc laid from the
best oi,mrnts of the old We have
really got to build "a world church
fnr Mothtotism is ut home in every
land
Tho uu.ou nt the Methodist Epis-
copnI church and the Methodist Epis-
copnl church, South, viii make q
membership of about 1,uuu.0uO and
We are expecting other Methodist or
rauizuruus to- come in later one
is the Methodist Protestant church.
Another i- tho Japanese Methodist
church. which has been independent
ln forming world church the 'cl
Is 10 have one general conference ana
In time. ussuciatc general conferences
one fur northern Asia. one for India
ono ton Europe, one FOR South Amer
icn and perhaps other later
-Th, meeting az savannah was most
important and successful Tho com-
mission lcft feeling that solution ot
AN uruhlcms Involved la uuification
was uoIr
"If everything Is agreed to at the
~ Louis meeting the plan ~ unifica-
tinu can uc brought before the Meth
od.st church. South, for ratification
Al the general conference IN Atlanta
nest Mu, while the general confer
pncc of thc Methodist Episcopal
church viii not hc hel' regularly un-
an 1890 the bishops of that dcnom-
| nation have the authority o. call q
| spccinI session " they deem il best
| should the 81 Louis session de-
! vcIop agreement ON every point b
| would D., four on six wears before W,
rould get ctorNthinR wurking
IA ha- been discovered that $50.
| 200 has ben expended annually hy m,
two great branches I'm competitive
| torritnr,. places whore on Methods
church could huNe done the worl,
/ This would he 500 moo in ten YEAR
or enough money with what they nl
rcndy have ga provide for an the "a
perhnnuatcd ministers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
HUNT MAY CALL FOR
TROOPS TO HEAD Off
STRIKE IN ARIZONA
Governor Declares He Will Ask
for Federal Forces Ii Necessary
in Order TO Keep Down Upris.
ings in Copper Camps

Phoenix. Aril. Fob. .m1rs ,f
la posslbl. strike in th. arizona
mining camps whore 3. j.. ... ta. m'n
rW demand , -o,cn-h..r . doll,r-
cay. reached do,orl"r rur uodt,
There Won't %. ru. Tb.' sil
the governor III those u.N.u the min.
INK companies who a., t0Hus for q
strike viii Hc ON the lev, .ud pmy the
game sluaroly
"l DO not think tho, Cher, viii un
a strike but it there b. .ud ,ho -tt,w
tior h"cowos critical N.u not t.,.s.
tate tn recommend to tHo rrc-d,ut
that b" take over the mm,- do.at,
martial inN aud send u troops
And ] shall also recommend ,la'
when thssc tro1ps are sent thG thD
bee put 100 the command .. au ufu.cr
who i- am,uuhls e. the president hiu
sell instead of To- Wall S't,.t.
There b. mo- need of 20 strike uf 10.
copper miners ru Arizona. th, men
don't want tu strike hut there 90
those who woI.d like tu sec -tri,.
iu this state Eut ther, won't Ice any
.,a.lur about the measures I shall
take just as soon as ! deem 10 ucccs
sJr} suppoac that iuy request to
the president that the troops bc u.tE-
drawn from the Giohc-Nam di~,rI.'
has had something To- du with thes,
rumurs Of strikes tu DO, uauEurutod
There is mo- need Tor these truup'
there nov. rnn go before the world
and show that lie copper miners hor
arc patriotic and loyl, to no go'.
crum'nt " the mine owners them.
selves wor. oven rulf a- luNnl t- tho
men there would Dee 600 rum"rs "t
strikes.
Labor leaders ON Phoenix ~lN that
they do uut thuk strike i- Imminent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
THIRTY MEN PERISH
WHEN TUG CHEROKEE
STRANDS IN A GALE
Officers and Enlisted Men Are Be
lieved to Have Lost Their ives
as Craft Founders 90 Miles of
the Delaware Capes

Washington, Feb. a. Thirty otn-
GERS and enlisted men of the naval tug
1herokcs are hciicscd tp have n",n
lost when the vessel fouudercd Ncs-
tcrday morning iu u fierce gale of
FcDWick island luhtshir - miles
from the Delaware rapos.
Ten surN Nur- who got away nu ih'
first life raft were safely landed t"ur
other men got away ON another mft
but Two were washed overheard and
drowned ana the other two died proh-
Ghiy OF exposure
The four bodies were taken into
Philadelphia
The navy department. ISSUED th.-
statement.
Folluwing are the NAMES of the ten
known survivors.
BoatsWam T. N. sonnet. A. = y
u. y. boston. Mass
L.. t. Ackermun, seaman
a.. l. ruynter, ftemnn
a.. J HAN. seaman
G. T. Barkcr chief machiui1.
mate
g. \. Kozcck, nromau.
p a. Wurmach fireman
A. A. Wailm oiler
q H. Gudgcl. fireman
g. r. Brumficld. radio electrician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
HUssINN REVOLUTION
WILL DEFEND IT~il.!

I.nudnn. Feb. 80 The EuS~inu rcN-
oution will defend itself asuiHst Ger
many. sa,a am official Eus-mn state
urut sent out hy wireless and which
announces that Germany has refused
l., Grant un urmi4ticc The announce
mont Says IN part
a peace delegation IS uuW ou the
Way to nrest -LituNsk. The German
government has formally refused an
urmisticr aua German attachments
coniinu. 80 advance.
we are prepared tn sign their
re,ce OF u.urpation We have ALREADY
declared this bat there are many i'm
dtcations that the German impcritllsts
dn NOT desire peace AZ the present mo-
mem. hut rather nn immediate
,iraeeIins Of the workneu'- and peas
ants revolution.
"Rcslstaucc to the d'r@an hord's
thus becomes the principal task ot the
revolution. Every position, every rail-
way station. every locomotive must he
defended Every uas-inlc obstacle
must be put In the way of the enemy
"Our greatest strength rs I'm our wide
territories EuemY d"larhm'uis, siul
Yer, small. have occupied licval and
pskoy Even Prtrogra1 Itself which
is sthl fnr distant, can ~" way decide
tho destiny of the revolution. Tho g"'
rrnmont uf the peoples commi-snrics
can. aud II need he, must retreat must
puther IT. forces ANA must appeal fo
the country To- use H. whole strength
should the threat tn Pctrognd In
crease the government win Remove Ga
Moscow or any other city of nussia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
ARTILLERY is ACTIVE
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
Teutons Try in Vain to Wipe Out
the Americans With Flaming
Gas and Gas Shells Three Sam.
mics Killed and Nine Hurt.

Although thanDc.u.r Won H,rtllug
has declared Germany q Intentions lu
'h, east were not aggression and az
lrludizcmcut. German military uN-
thoritics have declined to grant au
armistIrv ON the Russian front bon view
,f the BuiSncylk offei to accept pcucv
and he German troops continue their
onward march Tho in.sheNikl are
now bending every effort to saw, th"
revolution and Pstrurtd
o.. rumorcd that the Gcrm1n. have
reached Lufa. midway between rskny
and rrtrplrud This ,- uucuufirmcd
a- d. report thai the enemy hus adj
,ancod tD 70 point hall nay between
lura and rskoy Meanwhile th.
street lighting in pskuy goes "u, the
,It, changing hands alternately
Wurkmsu and troops from rotro-
grad ana troops from MOSCOW are be-
ing sent tu check ur stop the advance
ON rctrugrnd. Women and men ar"
husiiN building trenches and defensive
positions around rctrognad The liul-
shcvlk government 10 b. declared, viii
retire To- Moscow DO the Germans tax,
the capital. Disagreement u the
council OF Wotkmeu's aud soldiers
delegates is reported and % b. added
thut Foreign Minister Trot2ky viii re-
sign
\ provisional governments hats he"n
formed boo E-thouH with he1dpuatleis
az Rcyal and the Independence ui Es-
thuuu has been proclaimed
Chancellor Nun Hertlug said that
Germany would give -cli-goN"rumcni
tu Cournud and Lithudnio, but 1t 's
reported from switzerland that SAY
ON prince is tn bc made king of i.ithu'
ania which viii be united O." SnN"ny.
Nrt.llcr, bombardmrnt- ON the west
cru front have increased iu intensity
especially in the Nprcs sector alons
th, Chcmiu dos bam"- ana ua ""th
hauka at the Mouse near Ncrduu bn
the American sector northwest ut Tuu|
the Germans have attempted unsue'
c,.@fuUy Co wipe oui the Americans
with flaming gas aud Ens she!ls Three
American soldiers were killed 900 iW'
such attacks ana nine suffered seri'
ousy from The effects nf tine gas. tn,
American artillery la Smelling the cn'
en-, positions heavily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
John f. oHern Of Armour g.
Company Admits That Facilities
Were Being Prepared to Meet
Demand When II Was Made.
NO COMBINE EXISTS TO
HANDLE WAGE QUESTION
Witness Denies That the Five Big
Concerns Act in Concert on This
Proposition; Three Shorter
Shifts Are Impracticable,

chicago. l. Vh. l d.. lu concluding ms
testimony in the stock yards wage ar-
hitratlon today John T. p'uoru. gem
orpl superintendent Tor Armour and
company ln response Go questions to
Judge samuel Alschulor admitted
that the packers had fur some time
been planning IN buildings and equip
mcnt to meet the eight hour day when
IL arrives tie said there undouhtcd-
~ was tendency toward u shorter
that the change from ten to an
eight hour day should not be made
until 1t least after the war
ON the question of overtime, hc
said tho u,ccssitic- uf the packing
industry would always require e long
rtN at certain busy seasons. He hr-
Uryrd the amount tu Doe paid tor
overtime should hc determined boy
the wage scale for the basic day.
Tho witness denied that the five big
packers acted boo concert iu haudliup
labor questions and fiNnG wages
Tho witness said that two thirds Of
all tu" live stock Killed in the United
States under government Inspection
wac killed hN the five hlE packers
The wages paid h> the independent
packers. he nid. currc~poudcd with
those paid hy th" blE live.
he said three eight hour shifts are
umpructicahlc and that because OF the
character of the packing business tho
nutput under % plan ui Two eight
hour shifts instead or two ten hour
periods as dt present. the productivity
OF the plants woJld hc reduced 30
per cent tie said that rt present u,
working day and night the packers
mands of rho government tur food
products
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

81 Johns. a. g. ou &c. Rescue
steamers were ordered today Ip iu.r--
tgate 20 report received her. thlt s'l-
mails from the Gcd Gross liner FIur.zoI
wrecked SUNDAY morning near Cape
Race. indicated that p,-uus were ui.'o
ON the toSscl
Although agents of BuWeriug a Come
paul, owners ot the line expressed
doubt chat ans survivor. remained
aboard fhc ship after turNrflu pet-
Sons wer, taken off MuudJF ana
brought here the captain of the
steamer Terra Nu>a. which was near
the scene. Was ordered uE WIr.icss iu
make uu immediate search uf th"
wrocka-o. Earlier rcport- had stated
that the Flur.z,l was rapid, nr"nkiuf
up and that BE- was d.fu ult iHr -ms.
boats tn reach n,rr
An told There were I1t person. ug
the Flurilcl when -hr sailed from here
saturday night tor Halifax and No"
York The vessel Was half unW'rs-
od ana htng boo dangerous po-ituH
whom the furt1 -iuur -ur Nurs were
taken Off
Government authorities uU being n-
.,rmrd uf th. report that ngnni- h4u
com, from The ship said thpt Will.
.h.- might hc true b. Va. uuIIk'N
that survivors were aboard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
death PENAL TY TO
CHECK DESERTIONS
IS NOT APPROVED
Baker Rejects the Recommends
tions of Major General Treat,
Holding That Such Actio
Would Be Unwise at This Time.

rN|UEinu i.yh I,..H.|..
mcudauun n, Major Gcnr,aI DbuI.-
% Trrtt commanding the g,tn uH
uouu sulra division that tho .ratr
prnHlN nr upu-,f 90 ehceh d.-,f.
uous luI tu rr.us soldiers to t r,al-
izauuu u. frr gravity 90 THAT uffru-o
has been aIuupruNod Dog Secretary
uuker Cru,r Treat based h.. r,r.
uumendJuuu nu the number ut ue-
srrluu- uum bi- command COM
pusyd almost entirely OF ohio troop.
Hpd stationed 40 rawp sheridan.
Montgomery Ntl
DO would uc uuwi-r lt ,n.. ume
Secretary Iafrr -HiI. fHr thr Wui de-
p3rmout tn formulate definite pol
Ir, hus n, u.,rucirt the adjutaut
prucrul f. i-Hr bulletin tu thr army
puinung out thr seriousness WIN
which He-srfiou must Dec regarded ui
fHHa nl V.r The secretary acted uu
900 opinion N, Iho judge advocate gem.
rtl which held there is clcarh
drawn difference between dosrrtlon
from training camps in this ,ountr'
ANA drscrtiuns 900 thoh toue of hostile
ties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
OF FICIAL REPORT OF
SLAyING OF PRIVATE
REACHES PASS CITY
John Coleman Killed by Mexicans,
Who by Conoealing Their Rifles
Behind Them. Take Him by Sur.
prise Comrade Heroic.

E l".H r..l. l,n 40 A. ufa-
,ul report uy thr shooting OF rr,ata
John ,ufruHu of the tutcd States
DttulD patrol Yesterday morning bv
MrNiDtu soldiers u,tr lfibous Texas,
l2 miles ,IHt uf hero. was received
to-day ut mhHu headquarters This
report stated tnat Private Coleman
and rr,o'" UHr. t.o-s wcr. rlding
th, patrol uuo ue1r monument No.
D., when Private Coleman stopped tt
o. Nc>icau house tp inquire OF two
men the nearest way 'u Fabcus
Th, Nc,iy,1- who huu concealed
thrut uIl,- brhnd uhcm drew th,'I.
,nyyrcH lno Two American soit,01
and urH,r.u tuym tu di-mount uut
surrender ,ualus thcm Iu Eurl.l s
thcE tIk.d Coleman refused rU.
wheeled bus uurs, uud rode away Vitu
thp Nn>I,un- firing tt him puc nrI.
iri 'Irk him u thr upper uiu..
knocking him from hi- horse, l.o.s
escaped during the FIRING and cur,i. Z
Coleman tu cover
ln his statement pript, Coleman
declared thrr. were sIN mon in tt.
party four having Joined th, two hr
urst approached after thr shoot.r.
started tie also said the McNictr.
pursued him tor uuo mile into Amoi-
lean territory Both men said th,,
were ou tho American sid. of bv
boundary unu The N,NIcans rrnts IS
the border 'u pursue aud tire ON thot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
Marketing of 70 of the Output Is
Controlled by the Big Five,
Henry Krumrey Tells Federal
Trade Commission Today.
LOSSES IN ONE COUNTY
$4,000 IN YEAR 1911
This Amount Taken Out of the
Farmers Pockets Through
Prices Fixed by the Board !;
More Letters Read Into Record

chicago. ltH. 'I.." Ihr uuIk'llnf
~ 55 per cent of the cheese made iu
Wisconsin %. ,outr icd 10y the n.r
packers Armour 81 Co. swift a Co.
Morris y co., Cudohy a co. aud
Wilson " Co. Henry Hrumrcy gen
oial manager ot the Wisconsin cheese
producers federation. testified at tho
fc'crm trade commissions .nvcstiga
tiou here today
ltrumrcy ALSO charged that prices
for the chocs, were fiAcd by the Ply.
mouth cheese board. under control
of th, cheese combine a., said farm
cts u Sheyhoy gan county aulnc had
lost between 100000 and y15,ooo m
lell through prices fixed hY the
board
Kumrcy declared that present CON
ditious are somewhat Improved
through the organization of the pro
du,er- federation and the establish
mrut "t 90 cooperative selling assoc
citation
we found trouble u pctuur -tor-
age facilities and believe th, cheese
combine prevented u- from routing
vult storage warehouses We also
had trouble buying land uu which Co
build wJruhou- VIM " got uur
warehouse boo lHll Wc had trouble
selling our cheese There seemed q"
Doc q boycott against u.s.
Quoting low prices ana then dc-
claring lh"y could not .ill the orders
was 30 method of the cheese combine
dcal,r- ru atIack tho farmers coop
ortyr Hs-ociJtiou. tine witness said.
MIR uundcnsIrics which pay hirh
prices fUr milk. Erumroy said, were
bcinr established by the packers iu
dtticrcnt Wisconsin plants.
# suspect" s,id the witness. "that
they are trying 10 knock uut the co-
operative movement"
Letters from the file. of ,rmour
/ a Co wor, read into the record boy
/ Mr. H.u,y Several OF them tuld uf
| the purchase of crcameros ban WIS
| cousin, aud IA, establishment of CON
| dcuwries The taking over of u but
! ter and poultry concern at winfield
I KAN. and "krHut factory ~ llnom-
/ or. Wis.. was ..lsu referred to ia let
tcrs from T. T. White. of Armour n
/ Co. to the main office
Letters from the files of swift q
! Co. were read into the record discus
/ sing the strike uf packing house oul.
/ ploNes in Denver and 'hc settlement
! nf thc strike by tho state Industrial
! board. one letter referred 90 the
J employment of workers whore labor
/ troubles were Imminent as food CON
I scrNaturs' under the direction of fcd-
/ "rnl authorities. This plan was used
/ Ht the Nuckols packing plunt at
! Pueblo, colo. ana the Denver man
/ agcr fnr Swift a Co. suggested us
! adoption 80 other points according
/ O." letters put iu evidence.
/ pr the suggestion at letter from
! Henry Needcr, counsel Tor SWIFT a.
! Coo. Go whom 10 was referred said
! "it would hr well tu hold the employ
meut ot food couseryltur- us last
resort anU mott Do" in hurry go place
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

Tho aerial activity on the frauco-
belgian front o, reaching % state of
rtcit intensity. tho Germans claim
INK 90 have brought down D. ouf"ui'
airildurs
Gaid, on large scale are contin-
ulng and iE one ease the Germans
attempted % real ATTACK This was
upon the new French positions near
the liutt" du Mesnil. IN Champagne.
which American artillery aiding In
capturing recently The artillery un
the French side broke up this at
tack before the Germans reached the
French lines whether the American
batteries are sin in service there s
not hrnurht cut o., the Paris state
mrut
Nurth OF tho Chcmin bcs DANES
where American troops were recently
reported u tho lines two raids iu
force were Attempted by the Germuns
last night In neither ease did the
raiders achieve their object
Dn the water the sinking in the
tol channel of the British hospital
shin Glonart Castle. a $500 ton vessel
with goo persons on board Honc ~
them patients. b. reported by Lnn-
don An American torpedo boat de-
stroycr landed some survivors other
ndyices announced the landing of a
survivor at Swansea. Wales
Berlin today claims that at I"tst
o. vessels were destroyed hv the Ger
man raider Wolf m the Pacific rs
Inmates m entente quarters have Ia.
urged not many more than a duErr
ships SUM- hN tho Wolf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
SIGNS OF LIFE ARE
SEEN ON RED CROSS
STEAMER FLORIzEL
Word Reaches st. Johns That Sig
nails from Stranded Vessel Were
Noticed and Rescue Vessels Are
Sent to Investigate Report

-. JOINS, y. .. Ieh. p Men
from the steamer Terra Nova
who boarded the Iscd Gross lincr.
IloriIcl artcrward reached shore
ana reported that there was nn
living person aboard Every
part of the vessel remaining
ahJNr' water was searched and
the bO,li,-, at I've ntcn dud u
woman were recovered
kdNicc- Ia the government nu-
thoritic~ that Fisher Iulk had
reported signals from survivor
un the IiOrilrl cau~cd the inn
mediate dispatch of thr Tcrra
Nova 10 tho scene
OF the i9C mcn nnd womcn
who sailed from Ihis port on the
! lOrilri saturday nigh,. ~ wrff'
lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
NO ANSWER RECEIVED
BY REPRESENTATIVES,
OF COLORADO MINERS

TU|HT| 'IIU- TIN- -I--"NU IU7WVT
Vac received todp uy Representative
ot tho uw'rl uno Worker, unions
m,ouue here 300 answer foo 20 telegram
Geo President FruN Have. .rqursung
h.m Co., tD, boo 'uo Lawson aud poyi
cases.
~" answer 4. expected hy leaders
h'r. aud 10 ia fno intention 20 srcrdc
n.om Jno organization 90 HaNrs does
uui u.t RESOLUTIONS for secession
awe r'UiN tuI constitution drawn
up tur % new miners organization.
The convention expects co. adjourn rS-
uirht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
CELEBRATED INDIAN
POET LINKED UP WITH
REVOLUTIONARY PLOT

san Francisco, cal. Fen . Z - bet-
mite connection ot Sir Rnhindranath
Tigurc. celebrated Indian poet ana
high official OF the German go> crn-
mcnt with 1n alleged conspiracy To- f"-
mout revolution against british rule IN
India, was established today accord
ing tu contentious of the prosecution,
hv introduction into evidence at the
trial OF thirty one alleged conspirators
of letters and cablcgrams, seized by
Rritihh ceusur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
WALSH TO HELP LABOR
IN FRAMING A POLICY
FOR THE GOVERNMENT

Washington. Fob. -5 Frank y.
walsh ,t Kansas cts. NO. formerly
OF tnr Federal Industrial Relations
commission uJs today selected by
Labor a- i' representative In the
publ, interest uu the hourd franz
inE National labor policy for tho
IuNotUu. Il Employers already
r1vc selected furmor President Tan
Co represent 'u, public Interest for
them.
tis planned goo have Mr walsh and
Nr Tuit tct l- DhAruru Yf tH" iuint
board. alternating daily
Th. urNt moctiug uf hr EnlId VIII
h. her. Woduc.dIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
VESSEL s OFFICERS
ORDERED ARRESTED
AS RESULT OF PLOT
Captain, Chief Engineer and Pur.
ser Accused of Conspiring TO
Supply Germans in Lower Cal
ifornia and Africa.

Pacific Port Feb "a, The c1p-
tain chief engineer and purser ct the
steamship Contraha were ordered ar
rested today hy federal authorities.
- wn- announced after nn uvesti-
cation 90. 'n alleged pro -Gcrmau plot
n" supply Germans iu Lower can.
f"rnia. and south aud Central Amer
ira and allegations Mat the men ut-
tered pro-.iormnn seutiments and at
tempted n ohstrurt operation OF tho
-,lr.tiyc draft
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
TO CARRY MAILS BY
AIRPLANEs BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND N. Y

Washington. Irh. - \irplnu'
mail service brtWCCn New Nutk
aud Washington viii be- ~ diiN
operation hcginninr Npril -, tlu
pu-toiiicc department annuunr "a
to-day Iight mnchinv- win be-
furnished hN the war department
~ urraugrnHut between Post
muster Gcncrni luric~uu aud see
rrtarN nakcr the acrial postal -rt.
vice viii br conducted Tor one
wear as part "i the aviation train
ipg system of The army, The mn
chimes viii be- piiutcd b, arm,
ilirt-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
CANADIAN PREMIER is
PRESENTED TO WILSON
BY BRITISH AMBASSADOR

Nr-hiugtup. Feb. Sir ltuhDrf
Borden. th" Canadian premier vt-
presented tu president Wilson today
ty Lord Reading OH. British am
hH. -tdor The premier i- here con-
iorrug with officials OF The British
nud canadian war m.e.Iuus rcg1rdlu-
transfer Of British credit. n,r, GO
Canadian account
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
A BRITISH HOSPITAL
SHIP SENT TO BOTTOM
IN BRISTOL CHANNEL

London Tob % The British ho.
riiai ship Glonnrt Castle was sunk
yesterday iu the IfrlstpJ channel 10 o..
announced officially Th,r, wore mo-
patients ON hoard Survivor were
nndod h> uu American torpedo boat
Erht boats are sim nduri
NrgurdinE Goo the Exchange T.I,.
graph company lGg persons uru uiI..
nul frum the GlrnYrt Castle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
STAIRS REHEARING
POSTPONED BECAUSE
OF hoLTS ILLNESS

santa Ic. y. W. Feb. s5.-l'r-
cause of tho Hines al his niior-
nc, u. u. IInit uf las Cruces. the
rrhrarlng bcTosc the supreme
court of !. -. STAIRS appeal on
the Judgment or the lower court
-rnls.ncins him to hnng, hnS been
deferred. The supreme court SOME
Time ago dcmcd the appeal and
affirmed the lower court Later
" granted u new hrnring, au uu.
usual procedure, II u snid.