davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-22

ting methodical advance up to Sun
day Of fifteen kilometerA Several
Franco-American units have crossed
the Marne. M. Hutin adds, which
presages that the river soon wilf-be
entirely cleared Of Germans.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
COUNTER ATTACKS
BY HUNS IN Vain;
ALLIES PRESS ON
continued from First Page,

In this neighborhood was repulsed.
We captured a few prisoners.
In conjunction with French troops
We carried out a successful minor
enterprise last night south Of villers-
Bfetonneux. capturing few prison.
ers and machine guns.
Our raiding parties entered the
enemy's trenches during the night at
Neuville-Vitasse. at calonne-sur-La-
tys. and north of Bailleul and brought
back prisoners. A hostile raid In the
last mentioned sector was repulsed.
"The hostile artillery was active
in the Locre sector"
Railroads Under Foch,s Gums.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
South Of Soissons American troops to-
day advanced two kilometers (about
Ia miles).
The allied artillery has found the
range Of the Soissons- Chateau Thierry
railroad, while American troops -afe
astride the soissons-villers Citterets
railroad. AS result there is only one
railroad line in the hands of the Ger
mans south Of a line drawn from
scissors to Rheims.
Northeast Of Belleau, northwest of
Chateau Thierry. the Americans early
Sunday had made an advance of five
kilometers. Some OF the most terrific
fighting since the offensive began oc-
Cured between Givry and Vaux, the
Germans using artillery and machine
guns.
The allied troops occupied Hill 2o4.
commanding Chateau Thierry, at day.
light Sunday. and shortly afterward
were pressing through the city itsef.
Progress east and north by the French
and Americans continued throughout
Sunday
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Huns Get Terrible Pounding.

The Germans north of the Marne
were subjected to a terrible pounding
from the allied artillery today. They
responded heartily. although upsuc-
cessfully. The allied artillerymen
were feeling out the German rear lines
with telling effect, making the enemy's
rear guard action costly.
Prisoners captured near Chateau
Thierry confirmed the s6lndness of
Gen. Foch's plan when they declared
a German retreat became imperative
on account of decreased supplies.
Stores of both ammunition and food
stuffs were becoming low, they said.
and the officers had reported that 1t
was practically impossible to resist
Orders had been isSued. the prison.
ers added. to retreat to a point ten
miles north, but the indications to-
night were that the Germans would
not for long be permitted to remain
that close to the Marne, for the allied
f1anking movement is progressing
steadily. Both the railroads and the
wagon roads over which the enormous
stores for the German forces must
pass are so menaced as to make them
unusable.
Streams of prisoners were being
taken to the rear all day Sunday.
Since Thursday the Americans have
captured German soldiers represent.
Ing ten different divisions.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
Advance on Long Front.


LONDON. July 21.-The allies have
advanced on the twenty-five-mile
front between Chateau Thierry and
Sofssons to an average depth of five
to seven miles, says the Reuters
correspondent at French headquarters.
He adds that the >Germans are still
retreating., Referring to the lighting
east Of Chateau Thierry along the
Marine. ethe correspondent says that
eight German divisions which had
reached the south bank of the river
were able to cross the hills which
overlooked the Marne. but none who
lived to recross will forget the terri
bic days they spent south of the
stream. The ground they held was
overlooked everywhere by the French
ana American artillery observers.
lncloSed In a narrow space between
the river and the hills, they ofrered a
sure target for the allied artillery.
For food and munitions, he SAYS.
the Germans were dependent upon the
transport service across the Marne
bridges which were not only CONSTANT
ly shelled. but frequently bombarded
by French and British airnen. They
were unable to bring any artillery
across with the exception of noun
tain guns and, light mine throwers.
The casualties of some units amount-
ed to 60 per cent.
According to the correspondent, the
British participated in the battle for
the first time yesterday. They entered
the line In the sectors between
Rheims and the Marne. in the region
of the Ardre river. where Italian
troops had been fighting heavily for
some days. The British took their
positions during the night and at
tackled Immediately and with compIete
success, advancing over a mile.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
BREAK THE ENEMY's LINE
NEAR CHATEAU THIERRY

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE. July 21.-The French
and Americans have broken through
the German line northwest OF Chateau
Thierry.
The French and Americans drivVg
the spearhead toward the northeast
have already advanced five kilomstefs
g 1-10 miies) at various places
An attack from Chateau Thierry to
Rheims began on Saturday. American
forces captured Hill 1913. north OF
vaux, and advanced more than TWO
kilometers. At last accounts tney
were holding their own against Ger
man resistance.
The German retreat across the
of a great smoke screen. At last ac-
counts great hordes Of Germans were
continuing north. Organized re
sistance has been met with so far only
at a few places.
ofacers Tired Of War.
The allied troops have taken many
prisoners, including three officers. VINO
said that they were tired OF the war.
German IT'S. Previous to the breaking
of the German lines the allies battied
with the desperate machine gunners,
who were moved down as the aiiieo rem
forcements arrived. The German losses
were terrible.
The district south Of the Marine and
east Of Chateau Thierry Is entirely
cleared of Germans. Two badly cut up
regiments were left south OF the Marne
in the German retreat Allied aviators
bombed the bridges across the river ana
their escape was impossible.
All Saturday night the allies nam
mered away at the widening wedge pc
tween the Germans and l'arls as tne
Germans withdrew north Of the Marne.
Americans continue taking prisoners
and guns. Allied reinforccments are
pouring in to overcome any Determined
resistance the Germans may attempt,
The heavy artillery of the allies
continues today the clearing OF dis-
scouts, who were with Pershing IN
Mexico, played a prominent part In
the scout work in the river region.
Germany has already paid terri
BILE price in the fighting that Is going
on between Scissors and Chateau
have passed great piles of dead and
many wounded. These sufferers are
cared for expeditiously and well and
the allied forces are displaying hne
spirit OF cooperation.
Among the prisoners captured were
a German colonel and his staff. They
had taken refuge in a aduarry and
refused to obey a summons to come
out. After efforts to induce them
to surrender appeared to be wasted
hand grenades were dropped down
chimney leading into. the quarry.
Those unhurt, including the colonel,
quickly emerged.
In the long lines OF prisoners along
the roads there are many expressing
bewilderment. But here and there
some of them smile when they hap
PLY respond to the query, Going to
Paris?"
Until late today there was little ef-
fort to bring pressure to bear against
other parts of the enemy line. Goth
French and American officers appear
to bc more than pleased with the sue
cesses already attained. Full credit
is given the plan Of Gen. Foch. which
already has netted magnificent results
ard which promises to convert>-the
ambitious plans of the Germans into
q flaSco.
Evening star., 1918-07-22
second-victory Of Marne.

PARIS, July 20. Havas Agency
All the military critics Of the news
papers. after careful examination OF
the tactical position and the strate-
gical situation, have come to the con-
clusion that whatever happens now
the allied counter offensive is a new
and great victory of the Marne.
The difficulties with which the ene-
my is struggling are pointed out by
the Petit Paristen. which appends this
comment:
THE enemy, who boasted that he
would capture Chalons in two dhys. is
now congratulating himself on his
ability to defend himself as he is do
victory, Between the dream Of a
breakup of the French army and the
breaking of ones own army in front
Of the French there is difference
that perhaps the German people will
tary balance. which since March 21
had leaned to the side of the central
powers, has been forcibly swung to
the side of the allies since July Il"
Premier Clemeneeau's newspapers.
L'Hommes Lbre. declares that beyond
everything ut is to our infantry-our
poilus--and the allied troops to whom
must go our gratitude"
-But," adds the, newspaper. "the VIC
tory is> also due rs the, fact that we
AdV0 p0Ch dD10 " UIIuk our IOIC6a an-
der single command. WITH such a
leader as Foch, who can tell to what
results this>new victory of the Marne
achieved in the last days of the fourth
year Of the war, may lead?"
Victory Increased in Scope.
In reviewing the military situation
as 1t stood last night on the active
froNt between Scissors and Rheims,
hAN n q fndo -
Gen. Foch's victory Increased
greatly in scope yesterday. with
Chateau Thierry evacuated by the
Germans during the previous nfghe-
the town was entirely cleared by an
allied advance In the region to the
American troops commanded by Gen.
Degoutte, were crowding in on the
Germans. Between the OurcQ and the
Marine the enemy was attacked by de-
tachments under Gen. Mitry, which
had crossed the Marne. The general
thrown back from eight to ten kilo-
meters on the Chateau Thierry front.
1.-The enemy is opposing desperate re-.
,sistance farther north. endeavoring to
maintain his hold on soissons and
n,yoss of ~ dsfaen,v wnicn form the
but his tenure of those points uluat
be very difficult. Between the MarM
and Rheims the lighting was Character.
fzed by, brilliant actions at the foot.
of the mountain Of Rheims. French,
British and Italian troops Wed with
each other In bravery and pressed the
enemy without respite. Although the;
Germans have been considerably nefn-
forced. the allies made further tmpor-
THUS, Wills the enemy hxs efven
way in the center, Il Ii seen thAt he Is
making desperate efforts to hold on the
Ikze tanks q The fronts from Soissous
Evening star., 1918-07-22

The withdrawal IL extending along the
road from Chateau Thierry to Soissons
by the way Of Ovlchy
which seems to be evacuated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
Cooper Motor Co.
VIII Also Sell
Maxwell Autos

Tho popularity a. Y.luut the state
uf ~, Maxwell car .' the ever in
crcrsius demand g.. fnr.r ears. has
made 10 necessary fnr Auto Salon
Corporation to apU.n' tho Cooper
Motor company ia Maxwell dealer.
The cooper Motor ,y rIuy viii con.
tinuo 20 sell the &c.. automobiles as
iu the past
The atdition Of ... Copper Auto
company g. the ls' .' concerns sell
ing MtNwrlls rouuF .H' represent.
ativo group Of dell,.. f.. 'b.s popular
.rr iu different l..'. .t the state
\ II.' at the concc'r. .uv settling the
Maxwell cars and 'r..t. ar,
Auto Sales Corpuu 'u". I.l. Vegas
o. IT. Gilbridc. Errv,I
O.. NJ Wells. SAINT |r
kpru a NcBrid. I.rlu,,a
=. % Heller. Gallo.
N'w State Auto Com. piuE Clovis.
B1tor N Spruiu ",rf summon
Weaver Motor company. Carlsbad.
D. g. Cecil ArtD
Nrkrrup Bros. .lIHI.nH
phil Martinez. Tl.rrl Amarillo.
Vincent Goll t~grHifufo
Hiuhva, Garage. vaughn. -. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
Something Rare in
Music in Prospect

Tho u.N' Htrr,ction Go bee brought
Co. AlluIIpruu. iy IN, f'ur'"irhtIN
Mus, ,H promises Co n' nInt
ror, in 'n, m... line. rn' famous
Chcruill. hr 'rI. viii appear here
THURSDAY u.luf tchruH. g. They
viii uc ar tn, IlIsh school auditorium
Those ar, three Russians vino ar"
creating 70 .Iuu .u .ho must, I.tn
ct America. 81. tact th't have gained
rouuwu aIl u.r The world. having
toured South Nfr.,~t. lud'l. china.
Australia su. .yw Z@,a.lI.H. rS v'.i
a. I'd large pur. .H OF Europe.
Thomas a Christian. we'll known
Iu Nl.uIurrYu, and Sew N"Nt.u, re-
comfy @onurg,H This trio tor 30 concord
ut pu,Hlo. ,... and IS enthusiastic i'
his praise u heir wonderful worn.
one of rb, I.. b.. q tIullni~t "u'
pianist and ,u. '%c,illst
Tickets f.g This attraction are nov
ou sab, 90 AIa..lus ana Gr,m-h1ws
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
Lutheran Pastor Is
Cordially Welcomed

iulIy iu. persons were present a'
the tcocpf... given Co Rev Arthur
NJ Enud-." th, now pastor uf ST.
Pouls EuaI.-H Lutheran churrh. SIl-
Yer ana -I.'u streets. last night
Greeting V..r r.IJ from tho rhrrI
tan EuJ,llur society musical rum-
hors v.., executed bog Tho Misses
Ecckuau koppliu. BriNuor aud
Olson. NJ l~iollett unj the El Utso
quartet u. fh" Harvard homo
Maud ~'. gave several r~roitHn.Hs
Dr T.DeI,' of E,Iou extended t
welcome 20 'b, new pastor and N.y
-. o. Freedman brought tho rroo'.n,
~ A.. churches Of Albuquerque sul
their PASTOR Rev Nr Euud-,u U'
-ruud"d.
Refreshments wcro 'orvrd 100 th"
clos, ,f thee mootinr Dog ru, ladies
,f 'f, church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque, N. M, Wednesday, February E, 1918

-rI,i rendered several %sclccuou. on
.h, pIHuu Refreshments were served
curing tn Nuiur
ASSEMBLY,.
N..t Tuesday. February o.. 1u Is-
,.fluls VIII Doe held tu i;odoy h1'I
This u..pmII, viii bc in ooumomora-
ton of abraham tAncoln'H birthda,
d. r H.NIl,u Uu attorney iu 'h"
,It. u.I r.y, fHr address Of the
morning Timer. vIII Ir several mu-l.
cal a,Ir,tIuua TH. university r>.
tends o. cordial invitation to the Gown
town people Coo .uH uu uu the hill
next TUESDAY auU boar NI N.NiIlcu's
address.
4. uT y. Dakuja : lluwship-.
A notice hu. uaou posted ou ,h"
bulletin board Of tho university o."
the effect that the uuiyur-iis OF Nurtn
Dakota viii offer three fellowship 900
thc university proper and ON" d" ih'
mining engineering department Th,
circular Zoe not give yer, detailed
particular 81 the offer. but states
that hy apply jue to the university ur'
wu, obtain descriptive matter and
application blanks According 60 The
circular oul, graduates from otbo,
colleges tr, qualified to obtain one
OF these fellowship
Uuu%.tlcilCuic Council Meets.
The rlu-U,louio council ~ the
uuiv,r-it, COZ Sew NrNl,u met last
night 90 tho Ihi Mu house 90 finish
tine urgluilttion and proceed Q" tho
,raviur up ct a -p' OF rules which
shall govern arIou phases of rr'-
'cruit, activities ou tho ,ullor, c,m-
pus
Tn, following representative Vor"
present Don Richardson and Earnest
hammond. ~ Kappa Alpha. Louise
Lowh'r aud Iichccca SkipWorth. Phi
Ma. kathlcrn Long and Katherine
kolohcr. Nlphn Gamma opal Garrett
and liolou barrow. Kappa Delta Nu.
I'D kiur and John SDrurgs Alpha
Delta. and T. g. clark and Herbert
Hickey Sigma chi
Mr. Richardson W1o elected p'osi-
dent of tho council and Miss Luwhcr
was rr-olce'r1 secretary treasurer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
COMING EVENTS.


There, v.. regular p~HfuHuuuita-
ton of T,uU lodge. 80 o A. f. a
A. NJ TH c,cuiur F'nruaI.
T. al $50 ...N. NIsitir. wvmr.r.
w.lHum,
Tho ,.H. mirage League VIII meet
ui 300 r. LOW Afternoon t' co..,
home uI N. s. a.. Struup, lH' >uJ'U
Eleventh ..Iu Leopold, the moss
-rprrtlT. rUy chamber ut ruu.
myr., v r.I. ON civic work Mr.
e. s. .I..... viii read q paper CO.'S
'n, N. .rtu. Mrs TtIuup wIli
rrrH . H... covering th, recent ,ut-
t.ur u. r .uffrag. amendment iu
the u.... .. representative. the plan
uf ....u.... how the cuuErv--meu
voted. p..
N...... ..flolc order of Furr,s-
i,r. w.. .. saturday. February o.
81. ..... .. reuucstr' Zoo %, pIos-
..r .l. Of IMPORTING viii uo
'.Iu ..,.
one. meeting ut directors
..... mem. .f the y ". e. A. VIII
.f.#. u|... ..rIE enough 600 iriUty
....r o.. . those present tu 3t-
f,uH tu, I... cross cabaret Jit,r the
banquet -U...rvations may hu uar,
be-. pl.u.u- ...
Th, .-...r. ., society of M" 'hri-
'.tu .nuI.N $3.50 meet at the HON ',
Mr- a II Ware. eos N"rth Fourth
Thur.U0. Hr.uuou ~ 800 o'clock
Mr- g. ... leave Will Doe leader
Tn, r... business meeting Of The
IIdi,. H. .. missionary suDIctN Of
D.
tine rIr.' .ur.t church viii n' held
IUlr.I.. ...uouu ~ %" no thr
church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
La Rose Is a Seer
OF Wide Reputation

u. Il Rose Who .. Ir.. u''N ul,'
,d -lit, ot room ,j .'l l-- N.
Central avenue. g. To- ~clai"yn'Hu' 60
at.ut| reputation llu hHs .,,u Boo
ln parts ~ the cuIu'r, Do AWAY
fiuda .n vo'r. u, uu hl- rr'HIH
visits Hr visited r,NHrbauH, \rN
auu, torn ,,.r. ir. Tud wac kept '"I'
busy fur several weeks NI- motto Dr.
n. fair win tn' puhIi' On q I'-
return ,i..' go TcN1r.IuH hr W.
cordial, received and ut- kept buster
than before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
BEBBER, OPTlCIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Phone 3, Iied TIHrn, Sal we-t Cop
rrr. ror nrst class livery. ". l.. Trim.
HE A. az.

Mhru Npu send 'uur garments tp
BINS shop Nuu have tho satisfaction
ct knowing that yuu pr' getting an.
best cleaning oad uros.'ur that amy
one can du
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

knitting Department Make
shipment.

lu 90, rreullr -,u.-uuuthIt nlI.
mcut from the hulttiuu department.
there were laN alIm,ui- most.
socks and sweater Tho u'Nt ship
mcut viii uy given over mostly .o
swcators and hclm,ts ue 90 expected
that th, knitting machine which tr"
operated hl the cpulIute 300 lp. I''
prison vI.l -puH Dee turuIrg uu' more
,htu uur quota ut socks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
Duke City Cleaners

We clran hats. men, aud wOmrnrs
ciotiang, rugs, curtains, drnIertca
ct'" 80 West Goid. Phone ItA
Prnmptncss our Mntio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

a Hr, VAST 40 now and then
j. read r. ..erv class ~ men and
women f.. Fry one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

taLe In an m fhe cIericaI lInes eJch
~. t,ooL ,-aa,.,rs ,,,,,.,s a,c
our boys are flshting LOT oemoc-
racy over there ana we shouid ighe
ior democracy over mere am
gooo stehoerapher ana sun 1 re-
ceiVe ohly az per week. j nave pecn
employed TOT over year now a
Biri can parely exist ON mat wage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
A GOOD WOMAN" AND bad
GIRL" CONTEND FOR THE
HONOR OF JIM

II didn't matter whether
Presently Thomas "a
Beautiful DOLL thought each quite
the whether they In society
n
This girl. o IL she
maes his about old realized that
physically has hrans-whh
certainly couldn't had find In
Mrs Lomer?" husky Ethel Barry
voice Il glad you She had enough not to offer
comfortable
tho and l dropped
which
Lorimer?"
Its about Lorimer" Then added. Junior"
Yes" she talking With
ps Did her bit?
and aho
o fc n
She looked aInazed-puzzlcd.
Jimmie his flying training week His
his their
his
like his
couldn't
a
name-wil n suicide?"
You
a
his honor
dangerous OF all
moaned all this broad
land. why did have pick splendid Jimme?'
Thomas sii for
o the had find.
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Seattle's School Board

Seattes school board, by stubbornly refusing equal
pay equal teachers, has made Seattle
q target for justified criticism.
Every few days in the United States points
to the school boards action splendid example OF
stupidity
Here's the latest from the Nebraska State Journal:
Seattle is a huge city and growing but still in the
raw. The shpbuilding and activities boom,
coupled with the draft has placed mems labor at such
premium that the Seattle school board finds itself forced
to give substantial increase to the teachers in its
high schools To the women from whom the outer demand
is great but for whom the cost of living mounts
quite rapidly for the corresponding increase
is granted. The do work of the type and
grade the men; they do it welat least as WELL 1t
IS natural therefore that the teachers and their
friends should be Indignantly asking the recognition
of their services For the moment the school board sits
tight-being composed mostly of unmaginative APP
pareny they have not yet learned the meaning of
bsexua suffrage upon their mental horizons has there
vet dawned the possibility of that future day when a
woman board elected the teachers will have their
day and the be shown their placesthat is if feminine
justice is like masculine Clearly in Seattle the has
q chance to show how it vote"
That is a delightful habit the British and French
hare of pocketng the Huns and then cleaning out the
pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
More Truth Than Poetry
In War; Time Ballad

Dear Cynthia Grey: good thought left unspoken,
you say is wasted energy.
What do your readers think about the song 1.-THE OLD
Men Will Have a Good Time While the Young Men Are
Away?
Most of know these words not to all idle joke
but being put into practice at this early stage of
game Do you not think that who has the leisure and
surplus energy could put it into good effect fighting along
side the husband and brother there instead of vast
ing it here good time he terms it, flirting with
and chepenng the sisters and wives of the young who
have gone to the front?
If he is old enough and tough enough enjoy this sort
of good time he most certainly tough enough to fight
TO behave himself decenty.
l make a that this class of mans exemption be
cancelled and he be sent Any person who knows
this type of old moneybags Stacker should lose in re-
porting him the draft board in justice to the man over
there and to raise the moral standard of the men over here
some of whom need it badly. AR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Editors Mail
DON'T NEED MONEY

My Dear Mother: ] am in the hos
pital with "dislocated something
in my right knee. I probably will
have to undergo an operation. and
may be in the hospital for some time.
But do not worry about me, as 1t will
not amount to very much. I have
been transferred from Company y to
Company A, 18th infantry. Conse-
quently my mail has been delayed.
/ spent the Fourth OF July in n
small village. where we paraded in
the forenoon and played games and
ran races in the afternoon.
/ have been thru some beautiful
country and have seen many inter.
esting places since coming here, and
| was in Paris. which | think is Il
wonderful city.
A person doesn't need any money
In Red Cross hospital, for every.
thing is furnished, and they surely
treat us fine. l an sure I do not
know what the American army would
do IL there was no Red Cross.
RAYMOND VAUGHN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09

Will Seattle continue to do her part great
port in helping to win the war?
That is the real question presented to the voters
of the Port District next Tuesday in four propositions
for the enlargement of the port facilities to meet the
needs of the United States and of the great
commerce which the necessities of have diverted
to this port.
When the people of the Port District voted bonds
to build our public terminals they little dreamed
that they providing facilities which would be-
vital to the United States government and the
American people in meeting the needs of a for
the perpetuaon of Liberty, but such has proven the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-09
Soldier Boy Asks
For WoIed Roses

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
tell me how to wax roses 40 they will
keep their color and shape? ! have
a brother in the service who wants
me to send him a few waved roses
ID. V. j.
Flowers may be preserved for
Is to 80 days by inserting their
stems in water in which rs or.
OF ammonium chloride tsal am
moniacj have been dissolved. To
preserve them permanently for
several months, dip them into
perfectly limpid gum water and
then allow them 70 drain. The
gum forms complete coating
on the stems and petals. and pre-
serves their shape and color long
after they have become dry.