davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

NICE but we found out afterward that
ne was accusing and not conciliatorv.
some one, it may have been Irwin
.ooo' has said that critics should be
informed and their young DESTROYED
wherever found. We thought this was
very funny. and later. after we had
discovered how the land lay, we told
1t to Mr.. Hull, and tried to get him to
say that he agreed with whoever it
was that said it. But he shook his
head. "Why bothcr?" he asked. lightly
and pleasantly. at really doesn't mat
ter what they say, does it? l do not
fancy that any one takes it seriously,
and sometimes it makes interesting
reading" Now, wasn't that kind of
him
Critics never made an actor nor a
show How could they? Why, after
the performance they rush away to
the office and write their first impress
sions, which, after all, may be all
wrong. Probably, if they should see
the performance week later, they
would write something quite differ
ent."
but some of the shows don't last
that long," we said, trying to divert
MIR. Hull from the subject, which was
getting embarrassing. But he refused
to smile, so we tried this one:
There is beautiful, charming
actress who says that critics and in
reviewers are ticnds. She says that
we say anything We like about her, and
If she answers back we say Cat If
she keeps silent we say Stupid.
answer back" cried Mr.. Hull,
aghast. 81 am sure no actor nor &C
tress ever would be guilty of such a
thing OF course we knew that it was
unethlcal for any one to express either
thanks or protest for what has been
written about him, but for the mo-
ment we had forgotten it.
Ethics or no ethics, it is human
nature to wish to prove to any one
that he is wrong when he intimatcs
that YOU might be improved Why,
every time we receive a letter telling
us that our stuff is no good we are up
in arms. But we can't answer back,
because We'll Wisher' and Constant
Reader and Dame Crouch never give
any address,"
Mr. Hull smiled that slow. insouciant
smile which confirms your suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

that you don't know very much and
that what you do know is wrong, and
then he spoke: 81 have a plan which
| should like to put into execution |
suppose it would not be feasible, but
then" (musingly) "why not? 1t might
be done. Some one should preserve all
of the reviews Of different critics and
save them until the end Of the season.
Then he should chalk them up and see
how often success followed their pre-
dictions and how often they were able
to label hivvcr at first sight. ! guess
we should find that what a critic had
said in his first-night delirium didn't
amount to very much
What Mr.. Hull was saying sounded
like heresy to us. The critics whom we
patronize are infalliblc, and while they
seldom agree with us, We only rcver-
encc their opinion the moro.
But we could not impart any Of our
humility to Mr.. Hull OF course, men
are not naturally humble by sex. and
then. hasn't Mr. Hull got eyelashes
nearly an inch long? He has indeed.
So we said mcekly, ooh, Mr.. Hull. how
YOU talk, Don't you think that George
Blank and Louis Dash ana John Doe
know what they are talking about %
But our words carried no conviction.
Mr. Hull is masterful man and we
only felt like the home brewed ingenuc
who rolls up her eyes at us and says,
"Don't you adore William Hart?'
"You are critic?' but this time
with the rising infection which made
US stammer and say, "Woll, yes. some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06

times, when everybody else is busy
reading copy or doing police news"
"Wcll, you do not think that you
know moro about acting than n man
who has studied it for fifteen years, do
you?"
"Mcrcy, no! We don't think we know
moro about anything than anybody.
We mover say whether s4y one is a
good actor or II bad actor, only whether
we like the show and why or why not
quite right said Mr.. Hull, approx
ingly. And isn't it wonderful to be APP
proved by Mr.. Hull!
ar all critics would stick to that it
would be fair enough. But they won't.
They think they know more about act
ing than the man whose life work it is
There is whore Mr. Hull is wrong.
Our favoritc critic once said, "No one
knows anything about acting, and those
who do arc wrong"
ut looked as though | never was
going to be anything but loser. Just
because | was successful lover hf-
teen years ago | have been making
love ever since. I've made love in a
uniform, in evening clothes, in doublct
and hose, in bathing suit, in a run
ming costume, in a bathrobc, in"--
But here we stopped him. "plcasc,"
we said, "desist.'
So you see, my present play, Under
Ordo4s,, is something quite different
You have seen it?'
"Yes.'
"And what did you think of it9'
"Wcll, we thought it was wondcrfuu
How do you make yourself two inches
taller in the third act?"
or course, having only two people to
play four parts is new, or almost new.
but we must admit to a sensation Of
distinct disappointment when we
learned that Mr.. Hull was not going to
make love to any one. The programme
SAID Arthur Ford Mrs. Ford. Can.
tam HARTMANN, Frau Hartmann.
and there wasn't any one there for him
to make love to, unless it was Frau
Hartmann, and that didn't sound rca-
sonablc.
1t gives Mr.. Hull and Miss Shannon
chance to do some remarkable char
acterizations, but it seems a shame to
waste man as handsome as Shelley
HUH on play that is merely military
Probably Mr.. Hull thinks so. too. but
1ha1 was one thing he did not tell us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
)tI,er FoUorite Silks in Our Great .Stoch.

Is and S5.9S yard; 81 inches wide; a
.9S yard. An abundant variety Of
2laids and stripes. Printed satius,
Mosque, tinscl brocades, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
$24.SS

BLACK AND C0LORED VELVETEEN. SOS
excellent coior-rangc; one Of the finest American
ALL-SILK GEORGEVTE CREPE, s2.59 yard.
able quality; IN black. white and full range uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
GREAT EAR((s'IAIllySIIIb lIE.f

Womcns Knitted Combinations. S5c.
Floor Building
Women's Cotton Stockings, nc. Pair.
Street Floor, Central Building
Children's Ribbed Underwear, Gee. Garment.
Street Floor Central Building
Mems Cotton Socks, lie Pair.
Floor building
Kings Sewing Cotton, 39c. Dozen Spools from tsc
street Floor Central Building
A. & S. Mineral Oil, 1876, from sc
Floor, East Building
Corduroy Norfolk Suits, Sizes to 7 Years, S5.9J.
Second Floor. West Building
C-nch Warp Print Ribbons, soc. Yard.
Floor. Building
Net Flouncings, Sl2j Yard.
Central Building
Novelty Innings. SI2i from Sl.39
Lining Floor. Central Building
Stamped Luncheon Sets, S9c. from S125
Third Floor Central Building
Striped Flannel Shifting, 38c. Yard
subway Floor. West building
Bleached sheeting, 2iI Yards Wide, csc. Yard
Subway Floor. West Building
Women's Shoes, sis5 Pair, from $685..
Second Floor West Building
Feather Ncckwear at 1-3 Less Than Usual.
Street Floor. Central Building
Mems Black hid Shoes, $50
Third Floor stree,
Huct Towels SOC Regularly Csc
Street Floor Last Binding
Mems Fall Suits, Sl9.75.
Second Floor. Hcyt Street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
RUSSIANS AND CENTRAL POWERS MAY RESUME WAR
HUNS REGARD TROTZKY'S ATTITUDE WITH ALARM


declared Mr. Uunat law .u.d wish
to -"c fair plt, ur both uu Q
would nth't 5000 ui tho h-lB OBJ. 'hu
government mnu who mJ.r. th'
misitk" ut t,ua uNvr nuaun, n"i
ever huuyHuf thuu t mnn who suffer
tr"m i~'s- .ulIsm
criticism uI th, government nln.
dliuE ut homo uttutr- Vb- .uiDDo n
tlei bort S'm1'i ih' tHrmol nuu. -''
r"taiN
lteUtrjius WAn-puWer hr said Girai
britain stood Boo virtually ~. pu-liio.
as she did In n"cembcr l'i' NIu
respect tu food tho g"Ncrum'ui had H
somewhat better record bar h, u-s't -
ed the incroaS"d production oi food
was only four per cent NOT ut which
three per cent re.utrd iu lreluud
The situation nS {" food coutrpl he
declared was vcr Tar from ~it-fao-
torN Further the promise. nf th"
premier ns to siup-1uidtrg u l9it
did NOT sluarc with the results. Thcrr
Wls only hat ot the increase vstt-
mated hy he shipping controller, aud
"uiN ouo-third uf that estimated hN
tho premier
Another complaint was the prudu'-
lipr "t beer The tclunl production
had been fifteen ana 1 half million
barrels, whereas tho premier hut
mid 10 wo"ld Doc Reduced Go ten uIH-
uuu hrvel-
Tho a,i subject "u which Do.
government was FINANCE pmnr the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
GENERAL POORE WILL
HEAD COURT TO TRY
FORTY MORE BLACKS
Court Martial Trial of Additional
Negroes Implicated in Houston
Riots Will Open at Fort Sam
Houston Next Monday.

~ puso T"Nas Fch. -. Brigadicr
General benjamin poorc announced
today hc had been appointed to heud
the count which will try forty more
negroes ul the .I,h T. 8. infantry on
chars,- of murder mutiny. assault
ana vtInu disohodicncr Of orders. an
growing uut uf the rioting In Hous-
ton TNus, on the night of August
% Tho trial viii open at Fort sam
Houston san Antonio Moudau
Tho other members of the court
will he
colonel Otho W q. Farr
Colonel robert G. Williams
Lieutenant cot John H. Page. ir
colonel farrard Snyrc.
Colonel John e.. Waterman
colonel Harry bishop
Colonel Frederick u. Day.
Colonel willard -, Newhul
Colonel Henry Ferguson
Lieutenant Colonel John J. Miller
Lieutenant colonel James Gocther.
The negroes to he tried were TAX
en- from the Forst !iliss prison stock
adc recent and are now at Fort sam
Houston
Major ~ Y. Sutphln viii he the
iudgc c.advocatc, Major Thomas Finley
assistant Mdrc-adNocate, Major llarrN
Gricr attorney for the jefcnnants
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
MOVEMENTS OF MEN
TO COMPLETE DRAF 7
BEGIN FEBRUARY q
Last Increments Will Start For
ward Then and Keep on Going
Until March A. New Mexico S
$50 Will Go to Camp Funston.


Washington Foh ~ Movements
at men a. complete he first draft
beginning ON February -5. viii not
pc completed Within the following
five days ps originally planned hut
Will cNtcnd over into March 4 moy"-
mont not included bon previous an
uouncemonts VIII begin March . mov.
ug lo.o51 men 20 Fort uglethr"r'.
Ga. and Cmmp Funston.
Tho following iucromeuts OF white
men viii Eo To- Fort Drlothorpr.
0 Delaware 2sl
Now Jersey HtN.
Michigan Nuu.
ohio 1900
West Virginia ir-u.
4 total OF i141
West Virginia troops instead at h"-
ing srns to camp Mcnde. Maryland.
are diverted hy this call GO Orlc.
thorpe.
no Camp Funston. Nansas the quo
tas will gu
Arizuna 600
Colorado $50.
Missouri 1891
Nebraska 1880
New Mexico $3.50.
South Dakota 2'p.
a total nf 1880
u WAS explained go the office u.
the provost marshal general that the
$500 ucu 20 ho supplied bN West
Virginia were previously ordered to
start for camp beginning Fce'uJD
-a. hut today. call has postponed
thrir movement
Tho following states hy the call.
l.sli today will have, on March g..
sent tu camp al remaining white men
BOO thou respective quotas
Delaware NcW Jersey Arizona,
Colorado. Missouri Nebraska. Sew
MoAicu and south Dakota.
Provost Marshal General Drowdcr
to-day notified Governors that cln-I
ficatiou of selected men virtually haas
been "ompIetsd and u the future lo.
cat boards duu's Wll consist ouN NC
super, ision ut tho drtwlur uf units
from their respective communities and
Reconsideration of Wrn unlrrgnur
change of status.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

London. rcn - l.. Andrew linrlr
Law, chan clor at the cv,hcuuor and
government leader n 'h, hnu.. a.
commons replying Ju ,pt.ci-m. ol tho
a",'rnmcHt with respect To- us home
policy said that m lri, .hc nutouul
scr' Ice department had pu into tha
army >2U.Gt1 additional mon uud
! placed iu employment ut home I3l .out
| men and 100000 women
Ectcrrlng to The food production.
[ he said thar hc cereals produced ion
England in lgI, amounted tu Nl0.ooo
tons aud in addition the uuNutry had
purchased uu extra 3 600 600 tons ut
rutatocs.
England sud the chancellor Wus
! thc only country iu tho war where
/ there had mot been dimuuuun l
! food productin. million additional
acres were being put under the pillow.
! This year Nnp.uuu 90 res more had been
cultivated lon England ana 100000
hoto In Scotland and ireland The to-
tal stocks of wheat .r Great Britain
/ 100 the end col December 1919. cN-
! c'cded those 40 the end ot December
! l'l6' los one million quarters
! In 1917 there WAS built Toe Great
/ britain i1G3.i1l tons OF shipping am
/ tu,"no tons were obtained irgLt
abroad IN, cb,pcellor ,.xpl,i,,l ,b.,t
the premicr's estlm,t, ,f .bIu cam
b structinn Wa. mon realized bcc,lis.. IA.
euvernment hnd urr.,pt..d g., h,,.. ,
large quantity of tnnuar.. buut IN
America, hut when America came in-
I" the war she preferred. as the Brit
| ism would have pr,fcrred Ia t,s, m,
touuag. herself Hut IA. tnnra.p, ,yu-
there
/ Emph,sizinp tb.. ,stlue of tho shin.
IrIug controller. Dnrk A., u,u,r Ia,,
said that. Iu -pito of tho dimfnuiton
iu shU,- ana i'm spIte nf the fact thai
s,;r,Yt grita.n had l,pt snu ooO .,rp.s
toms fnr fh. u.. nf nor ,Ilic- An son.
t.u,1,r p,.ub.r and N.,,uh,r tLa
r,ti,, t,d .,.,r..iI,. i,,ro,t.a tn, -.,p,.
,f,.ttr, ... had ,..r Impnrt.5 rr,tr
F.lro,r,. a., Apru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
Sentence Of
Death Passed
On BolO Pasha

~ Assa.E .E... perss
Paris, Feb a -Bolo Pasha
was sentenced TO death,
The court martial wl,iCh con
demned Bolo Pasha to death de.
liberated for only fifteen MIN
utes. Darius Porchere, an az
countant who wa a co-defend-
ant, was sentenced to three
years imprisonmant'
Filippo Caya..Inie, another
co defendant, Who is under ar
rest in Italy, v sentenced to
death, althouet be is not with
in the court s ursdiction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
Chamberlain S New York Utter
ances Were Unjustifed by the
Facts and of Great Comfort to
Enemy, Kentuckian Declares.
MILITARY MACHINERY
HAS NOT COLLAPSED
We Have Sent More Troops Than
the French Asked for at First !,
Russian Mission Failed, but It $
Not Root s Fault,

Washiretou Fob ~ with % hroad
suggestion tha, senator chamberlain p
much discussed New Yure speech p
whioa he charged tha, 'u" American
military machine bad completely
broken down. might ht, been the
cause oi failure Of tho recent sttik"
disturbances iu German, and Austria,
log giving the enemy new heutr ana
hopes of victory. senator james, of
koutucky today Ion IN, senate spoke
ut length IN defense Of ths admins
uatiuns war accomplishments.
senator james speech rcnpcnod the
war Discussion. wujrh promises ,o cou-
tiuuo ngatr for sevoUtl DAYS VitE Zee
uubliouns leading the attack ana dem
ucrat- making defense.
senator Chamberlain speech Jlu,,
declared Watts uniu u'ird py th> iur'~
rud Of great cumtuu tn the enemy
"Nho can mea-ur. the mighty force
of this uttoraucc u The hurd- '' 'hy
kaiser" he asked. stating thar 10 pr""-
ann, Wa emphasized n German news
papers ns responsible. coming from
tho chairman ot the military mrcf .n'
Danger ui 1I1ticism-.
"Dt course. ! know ne did mo-. Iu-
tend ii tu have thar effect, bat m
just pointing out tNr danger Of -u.n
uttrruucr- l.ct u- see - they are
warranted Will undertake 60 prove
ih,y are not.
.Of cours. America has mad, mis-
takes he declared
A. length senator James reviewed
IA, .uddcn EXPANSION uf the army IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
Announcement That the Slavic
Army Had Beer Ordered De
mobilized Was a Sham Maneu-
yer, Says Berlin Newspaper.
FIGHTING ACTIVITY IN
FRANCE is INCREASING
Canadian Troops Garry Out Two
Successful Raids on the British
Front, French Penetrate Lines
of Foe in Champagne.

Uneasiness over the Russian
situation in German and Aus
trian official circles is indicated
in reports in the German press.
The central powers are said TO
be uncertain concerning the flu
ture attitude OF Foreign Minis
ter Trotzky and the Bolsheviki
government, and one Berlin
newspaper says that the an
nouncement that the Russian
army had been ordered demob-
ilized was a sham maneuver
German leaders are said TO
have held conferences as to the
best course to pursue, One re
port is TO the effect that mill.
tary operations against the
Bolsheviki might be resumed,
but both Berlin and Vienna ap-
pear to be anxious over the
probable fate OF the many thou.
sands of Austro- German prison.
ers in Russian hands.
Circulation Of the message
ordering the rehabilitation of
the Russian army, the German
papers say, was halted three
hours after the order was sent
out. Concerning the situation
in Petrograd there have been
10 press reports since early last
Tuesday Dispatches last
Thursday reported rioting in
Petrograd in which 1870 persons
we've killed
Huns Iail 10 Hold posts
ln France there has been sligh
increase In the fighting actNlt, o.
the British front canadian troop
have carried out two sucr"ssful aid,
and in the Nprcs sector. the German
lIIlrd 80 an attempt 20 hold two nrit
ish posts they had taken In cham
paEuc French troops penetrated 60 th
third German line south at Butte Mcs
ril on front Of about lauu Yard
shelters and defcnsrs were de-tioNr
ana 100 prisoners captured On th
American front In France there hu
hc"u activity Of consequence
Interesting developments haN
Grown out OF the big French raid
The Champagne region ycsterda'
Primarily II has been revealed In tn
connection that American Ltr,iller,
mcn are In action on the Champaign
front The French official Statrmer
of today, in reportug further on IN
raid. first mentioned In last night
communication noted the prcsercc ,
American hlttcriee aud onupuncc
that they had given 'NcTN effect,
sdpport' 10 the raiders
II had not been previously know
to the public that American trooI
were stationed nt any point along N
line other than in the French Lorruh
scrtor they are holding an ndetrl
inmate stretch cach of -. Mihiel. IN
assumption b. that The American al
tllleW men mentioned are part Of u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14


The Butte Du Mcsnil, near which
the raid was carried out, lies in tnr
area in which the great French ui.
frusiNu uf Ig15 took piucc II is SOM.
two miles northeast of the town ut
lc Mcsnil-Loz liurlus ana slightly i'-,
than the distance southeast ut Iuhulr
"a place frequently mentioned lu thr
official statements.
Tuhurc indeed is named loo to-day s
Bcrlin official report. whi,h comedies
90 French success in the raid ncar that
place, admitting that a footing was sr-
cured hy Petain'S troops .n salient
Of IN, German positions Paris an
nuuuCcs the taking OF more than l5o
prisoners in the operation. which wa
carried out on "a front ui about two
thirds or q mii. ana reports that the
positions taken have been organized
The Germans are reported 10 b,
working uSsidously huildng new de-
fcnscs ud bringing fresh 'ruup- e"
the western front
The Associated Press correspondent
az French arm, hoaduuart,r- say thr
Germans NOW have lg5 divisions prob
ably g3lO,uOU men ut IN" FROST bee
tween th" Nurth Sea ana tn, swiss
border
Nineteen British, four Italian, and
two French merchantmen are rrpor =
cd sunk by submarines or mines in
the current statement ot shipping
lt-sgs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
Total Forces of the Allies Not
Divulged, but Central Powers
Have Massed Over Two Million
Men for Titanic Struggle.
WHEN FIRST BLOW WILL
BE STRUCK is UNKNOWN
1t Appears Certain, However, That
Three Million Men Will Clash
Within a Short Time: French
Have Favorable Positions.

French Front, Friday, Feb.
l. Correspondence of the AS
sociated Press.) Like two
hoxers seated in opposite cor.
ners, taking deep breaths and
being sponged down while wait.
ing for the next round, the
German and Franco British
armies on the frontiers of
France and Belgium at the pres.
ent moment in their opposing
positions are preparing for the
reopening of the gigantic strug.
gle which went on throughout
1917 and ceased only temporar.
lily while time was called by
winter.
Each army has probably a
fairly accurate idea of the 9th.
er 5 strength The French and
British know they have facing
them one hundred and ffty.five
German divisions, eighty five OF
which are in front OF the
French and seventy in front OF
the British lines (Since this
dispatch was written there has
been a considerable increase in
the German strength on the
western front. A cable last
night from this same CORES
pondent said the Germans now
had or the western front ITS
divisions, or about 100000
men To gives the total forces
on the allies side might posi-.
bly, afford some indication to
the enemy }
Whence the initiative may
come when weather conditions
permit resumption of fighting
on a large scale can not for the
time being be predicted but it
appears probable that these
millions of soldiers must again
come to close grips early in
the year
Comparison with D h.NlHE ,uutr.
is mot ,>1etlr correct for Iu tho n
tcnas between the rounds hr arm
les .%uuuDc ru hmp each other Ev.
since tur battles oi NnIuasuu au.
Dumnui mtuar encounters have tak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL
OF MAYOR OF ATLANTA
CAUSES TWO ARRESTS

Atlantp. C%, Feb, Id indictments
charging an attempt to blackmail Asa
q. Gaudl.r millionaire mayor uf At
nnta. ou, Of &a00,O0o were returned
by the Fulton county grand iurS toduS
agnlnst J ". cook. q real estate man.
and Mrs n g. lIirsh of this city
both were arrested aud are held in
iall under 81, coo bond each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
Andrew Bonar Law Says If the
House of Commons Hasa. Con.
fidence in the Present Regime
Its Duty Is to Make a Change.
OUTLINES GREAT WORK
ACCOMPLISHED IN 1917
Britain Is the Only Country in the
World Where There Was Not
Dimunition in Food Production
Samuel Against War Cabinet
o O q o 90 % q o 90 %

London. "Wednesday. Ecb. ~.
. --Ihr go,crumcni tonight sue
- Cc~~fnliN u,crCnmc the first
- obstacle threatening IT. cN-
- i~tcncc whcn an amendment
% proposed hS Richard Holt. Z
q which the ministers had made
q a question of confidence, was I
q rejected Ia the house Or com I
- mons bN the substantial ma {
- iortN uf i3I The Holt I
- amcndmcnr expressed regret {
. hat continued military effort
- was tu hc thc oiny immediate {
q tack of the gotCrnmcut u I
q was support, 1 mainly iN pa {
- rifi~t~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

Disclosure of British production ln
1919 shows that the tonnage -uuK last
year by submarines was three times as
great as that built In the United states
and Great britain Tho combined total
OF production Is slightly more ,han
two million tons, while sinkugs 10y
submarines have been estimated at
six million toms. Greatly increased pro-
du'tion is expected in 1915.
The British house Of commons late
yesterday Cos large majority de-
featcd an amendment offered hy u
rad icul member which regretted mat
war monopolz"d the cnergie- of IA"
government Tht government Winls-
tcrs had declared that passage ol the
resolution would ouus" the resignation
of tho Lloyd Gcoi &C. cabinet In the
debate ir the uousc, Lord Robert 'ccl
minister of b.ucknd", aid that th'
British guNernWout was giving 1tten-
tiou tn league of nations ana that
he had prepared scheme Tor b.
MILITARY LEADERS NIE
n1azZIItn ~ .IuE NIInN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

numbers undergoing instruction hy
Tn. French before tukiug up th" A~h
OF supporting their own inianir>
Located In Historic ScCiot,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday. colder c1st
portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-14

MILITARY LEADERS NIiE
pIZZI.ID VI SITt \TiON
Amstcrdum Web ! Z Judging from
continued nn Page .,