davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Meet Santa Claus the Worlds Greatest Cheer Leader
BALTIMORE IS
READY FOR BILL
Sammy Harris Completes
Boxing Card for Show in I
Oriole Town Thursday.

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 24.-With
every bout arranged for the big
initial performance on Thursday
night at Albaugh's Theater, Match
maker Harris, of the Triple A, is
smiling and ready to enjoy his
Christmas dinner, for he properly
figures he has a bang-up card from
the main bout between Joe Burman.
of Chicago. and Eddie Winner, of
Pittsburgh. down to the four-round
opener, which will start the per-
formance off. In addition to the
main event there will be an eight
round semiwindup between Frankie
Rice, the youngster of this city. and
Jackie Sanders, of Elizabeth, n. j..
and three four FOUNDERS.
Judging by the advance sale OF
seats. which indicates a sellout, fans
are smacking their lips in antici-
patton of seeing a real oldfashioned
sure-enough battle in the main
event. Both Burman and Winner
have demonstrated to local fans that
they are boys with a real wallop,
the kind of a wallop that Baltimore
fans want Burman, in his two ap-
pearances here against Joe Mendo,
of Buffalo, and Young CLANCY. Of
this city, made it evident that he
was a mitt artist of real class. Not
only is he a sure and hard puncher,
but he is a boxer of unusual merit.
The Windy City lad and his mana
ger, Tommy Walsh, who have been
living over in Philadelphia for the
last six months, will arrive in town
this afternoon.
About WINNERS hitting ability, ref
crence is made 20 Pal Moore, whom
Eddit fought here and who said that
10 boy has ever struck him punch
that had as much kick in 1t as the
wallops which were delivered by the
Pittsburgh larruper. Eddie and his
manager. Joe Conrad. will leave
Smoketown tonight and get here early
tomorrow morning.
That frankie Rice has finally agreed
to meet Jackie Sanders in the semi
wind-up was pleasing news TO the
local fans Rice is a decidedly popu-
, lar boy here, and the fans are anxious
/ TO see him step right along up the
ladder. He has all the requisites for
being a star performer and the fol-
lowers OF the sport here are hoping
that he will not fail to see his oppor-
tunity. Rice is meeting anything but
a novice in Sanders, and il the Balti
more lad comes through it will be a
big feather in his cap.
The three-rounders will send the fol-
lowing into action: Reddy Tender and
frankie Cline, who fought a four
round draw last week; Patsy Hilton
and Charley Wolman. the latter OF
Hopewell. Va. and Kid Carpe and
Kid Richmond.
| Pal Moore arrived in this country
yesterday. and 1t is probable that he
will be at the ringside Thursday night
to second his stable mate. Burman.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Csiming; $500: 2yesr-oIds. All,
furlongs: xToddler. l0i; Drank shannon ,oa.
Dshinda, III 1sal George Ill; .Prevariestr IIs
SECOND RAcE-Claimins; $50; syear.old,
and up; six fuflongs: xsir Dyke IG: YRp,s
Rock, no; Theophile. ILL.,. Der,ish. TX: Esr,v
Morn; u.s. General, rs; D.rtworth. lis; Hand.
THIRD RACE Claiming; 500: syear-o,d. and
up; hve furiones: 1Oriental Girl. 100: .Co,nlt
los; xBlue Banpeock. iG; sBockaway, ,io7
Amsnesn' los; Bon Box. liz; +. @. Cole. il2;
Harbard. liz; Old Coin. li2; Sureret lls
FOURTH RACE 500 added: the Cb,i,tn..
Handicap: all ages; one and one sixteenth miles,
Grey Eagle limp, "a: wsukeag. ioe; Diversion.
ll0; Franklin, IL
FIFTH RACE-Claimins; sco; syear-o,d, and
up; ~ furiongs: Audrey K, Ice; Hinehur,t-
los; Old Man Crit 10; Miss Kruter, no: In.
quieta. Ill; Choir Master, li2; Ollie Martin IA.
SIXTH RACE-Claimins; 500: s.year ODDS and
up; one mile; Hope. los; Bit of Biarney, Io5;
1Minnie F., los. Crsoow. los xSemp,r stsiwart
Ill; Jason. ll3; Noureddin. lis; King Neptune,
ln6; Ellison. ils; Betelus, lls.
1Denotes Eve pounds sppsntico allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
ALOYSIUS CLUB is
TO PLAY SOLDIERS

Mt Nlyer. one OF the basket ball
teams IN the Service League, will
play AlOysius club quint on the Mt.
Vernon Hall floor this evening at
$50 o'clock. This contest will be
preceded by game between two
girl teams.
Aloysius is getting back into
basketball after several years abb
sence from the floor game. The
club used to put out fast quint
that was an exceptionally strong
combination. one that stood among
the best in the District ANIMALS.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Hears From Baird.

New York. Dec. 24.-John Foster,
secretary of the New York Giants.
had letter yesterday from AL Baird
of Shreveport. La. saying that he
had been mustered out of the navy
and asking when he should report
for the spring training trip. Baird
was captain and shortstop of the
Louisiana State University team be-
fore being signed by the Giants. He
is an infielder of high promise, and
McGraw Will give him a thorough
trial this spring and may even hold
him part of the season. He enlisted
IN the navy last summer in New
orleans and was assigned to the
Norfolk Training Station.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
LOCAL MAT ARTIST
TO MEET HARD MAN

Joe Turner. the local middle
weight wrestler, meets Martin Lu-
deck in finished bout at the Folly
Theater tonight Martin is the ex-
champion and has
been meeting some of the best grsp-
piers in the country during the past
fall.
Ludeck comes to the city full Of
confidence that he can pin the local
artists shoulders to the mat Mar
tin Is fast man and Turner viii
have to hustle all the wayd IL he
intends TO retain his laurels. as he
is up against a tough man In Lu-
deck, who has a reputation OF Civ
ing the best in him at all times.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
For Penn Track Meet.

Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 2a-Pennsy'-
vania, one Of the few big colleges
which has persisted in carrying On
athletics during the war time. IS
now out in front again and rs tax
ing the lead in the movement 20
have the intercollegiate track and
field games resumed next year.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Red Sox Mitted King George.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. 24.-Mika Nc
Nally. Minooka boy. is home and in
fine tim to report to the Boston
Red SoN when requested. He was
discharged from the navy several
days ago. In England McNaIIy shook
hands with the king. having can
tanned the navv team that won tba
big game played IN ths presence Of
King George.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
International Curling.

Boston. Dec. 24.-InternationaI
curling for the Gordon medal be-
tween teams from the United states
and Canada will be resumed this
winter. according to an announce
ment made by the Boston Curling
Club. The games will be played in
Montreal
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Robb Win Return to State.

New York, Dec. 24-Lieut. Harry
Robh. captain of the Columbia Uni
versity football team in the season
just closed. was honorably discharged
from the army yesterday, and leaves
today for his home in Pittsburgh, He
will return to Penn State next month.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Predicts Great Year.

New York. Dec. A.-There is no
enmity among the American soldiers
toward baseball. according to John
Evers, former star second baseman.
He declared reports to the contrary
to be false and predicted a great year
for the national sport.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
Lure of Ball Game.

New York, Dec. 24-Ty Cobb, great
est of all outfielders. today intimated
he might not play baseball next year.
"of course" he said. "the lure may
prove too strong, but I am tired Of
playipR and am frea."
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25
TOM KEADY is RETAINED.
Lehigh Renews Contract of Base
ball and Football Coach

Bethlehem. Pa. Dec. 24.-J. Thorn
as Ready, who has coached the Le-
high University football and base
ball teams for the last six yelrs.
today signed a contract to coach the
Brown md White for next season.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-25

1Derotes Eve pounds sppsntico allowance
claimed
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

work in Land of Long Shad-
ows" is delightfully."- realistic. He
has "put over" the characterize,
ton of the devil-may-care trap
per of the Canadian Northwest
with his whole heart in the
work. There S no doubt but that
this good looking young man will
prove himself as popular on the
screen as he was on the stage.
Land of Long Shadows" is
the first Of a series OF photo
dramas of the red-bIooded West
which Essanay is to present.
Mr.. Gardner will be featured III
all of these productions.
This superb production will be
presented at the Nogales Thea
tire tomorrow afternoon and
evening.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,


Management, Circulation, ETC., Required
by the Act of Congress of August "a, 1912
If The Daily Morning Oasis, published
daily at Nogales, Arizona, for April 1,
1918.
State of Arizona, County of S santa Cruz,
Before me, Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, person
appeared Allen T. Bird, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de.
poses and says that he is the editor of
The Daily Morning Oasis, and that the
| following is 70 the best of his knowledge
and belief true statement of the own
ership, management, land if daily pa
per, the circulation) etc, OF the afore-
said publication for the date shown iu
the above captio, required by the Act OF
August "a, 1912, embodied in Section
444, Postal Laws and Regulations, print
I'd on the reverse of this fo m, to wit:
| l. The names and aderesaes OF the
publisher, editor, managing editor and
business managers are Publisher The
Oasis Printsng House Inc, Nogales Ari-
iona; Managing Editor Allen 7. Bird,
Nogales, Arizona; Business Manager
| Allen I. Bird Nogales- AriZoi a.
| d.
addresses of individual owner, or, if
corporation giveits name aud the names
and addresses of stockholders owning
| per cent or more of the total amout of
stock-The Oasis Printing House Inc.
Gala N. Bird. Nogales Arizona; Beula
.. Bird, Phoenix, .Arizona. Allen T.
Bird Jr., Somewhere in France; Allen
T. Bird, Nogales, Arizona.
8. That the known bondholders mort
gagees and other security holders own
inf or holding per cent or more of the
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
loiher securities are If there are none
so state-Allen t. Bird, Nogales,
Arszona; Sonora Bank and Trust Co.. !.
Noaales, Arizona.
:. 4. The two paragraphs next above
lgivin the names of the owners, stock
holders, and security holders, If any,
contain not only the list of stockholders
and security holders as they appear
upon the books of the company but also,
in cases where the stockholder or secur-
i ity holder appears upon the books of the
company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name OF the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that the
said two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge and
-belief as to the circumstances and condi-
tions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon
( the books of the company as trustees,
hold stock and securities in a capacity
other than that of a bona fide owner
Y and this affant has no reason to believe
that any other person, association, or
. corporation has any interest direct OF
s indirect in the said stock, bonds, OF
others securities than as so stated by
him.
: 5. That the average namber of copies
] OF each issue of this publication sold o.
distributed, through the mailso other
: wise to paid subscribers during the siz
months preceding the date shown abov.
q is This information is required
from daily publications only. Allen T
Bird. Sworn to and subscribed befor,
me this l2ih day of April 1913 Fred "
: Hannah, Notary Public. My commits
lsion expires Urn. "a, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Cemetery Site Selected.

Yesterday officers of the
Army & Navy Union went to the
municipal cemetery ground to 10
cate a site for a military ceme-
terry. The committee consistd OF
Commander Geo. H. Pratt, Jun
ior Vice Commander Darby,
Adjutant Evan Thomas, and
Quartermaster Brown. After
looking over the ground tender
ed for a choice, the committee
concluded that $50 feet square
in the extreme northwestern
corner of the tract the most
suitable, and will report so tc
the Town Council. That body
will then order set apart the
plot designated. Then the gar
rison will lay out and beautify
the ground so there may be {
fitting place for the burial Of
soldiers of Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
Bakers and Restaurateurs.


There will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon, Saturday, Apri.
|13, 1918, at the office of Hardy
& Hardy in the Trust building,
an important meeting of bakers
and restaurant proprietors, to
take into consideration. import
ant developments in the food
conservation system. All engag-
led in either business are urged
to attend.
BEN EVANS.
lNogales, April IL, 1918.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

Lana O Long oNoooWS
"Land of Long Shadows" Es-
sanay's current offering, pre-
sents a new star to photoplay
patrons. He is Jack Gardner,
erstwhile idol of the musical
comedy stage.
Mr.. Gardner has been the
chief attraction in practically
every big light music success In
New York for many seasons
past. He created leading roles
in Madame Sherry" "Tht
Chocolate Soldier" "The Belle OF
Mayfair" and Breadway's --latest
hit, "Oh Boy" In New Yorf
the saying is, "a musical com
edy without Jack Gardner's
happy smile is like an English
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

mans joke-there's no reason
for it."
One Of the most unique fea-
lures of the motion picture in
dustry is that it's spectacular ad-
|vances have been due to a large
degree to it's bitterest rival for
public attention, the stage. The
screen owes a goodly number of
it's biggest stars to the foot
lights. Yet while the celebrities
of the stage continue, one by
one, to relinquish in favor of the
pictures, there have been but
rare instances of any star of the
screen ever returning to the
stage.
There are many reasons for
this, the predominating one be-
ing, according to Mr.. Gardner,
the vastly wider field of interest
which is attached to studio
work.
"The stage is one of the most
nonotonous- industries in the
yorld," he declared; think ol
anacting the same roles nigh
after night for months at
time. have grown weary of re
peating the same lines and wear
ing the same costumes so much
1t almost becomes automatic.
".There is none of this monot
ony in motion pictures. Fac
v new production-and there is
new one at least once month
j provides an entirely differer
Characterization. And, bette
O than all else, it affords a wide
v field in which to develop one
n talents. Because of these eve
g changing productions, work
&c the pictures, of course, is muc
"a more exacting than that of tt
# stage, but it is far more refresl
It ing"
.e Mr.. Gardner has brought wit
l. l i'm to the screen that same ia
s cinating personality which mac
4 him famous on the stage. H
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
The Daily Morning Oasis
SATURDAYS APRIL 10, 1918.
Death of Mrs. Crowther.

Thursday morning Mr.. j. w
Crowther returned from Los
angeles, where he went a week
earlier, called by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Crowther. The /
ness proved fatal, the lady pass
ing away on Easter morn.
At one time Mrs. Crowther re
sided in Nogales, and was knowr
to many of our people, who V
learn of her demise with regret
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

Inspectors, locomotive.
Inspectors, staybolt.
Laborers.
Machinists.
Machinlsts, airbrake.
Masons.
Mechanics.
Messengers.
Operators, telegraph.
Plumbers.
Repairmen, car.
Repairmen, flue.
Repairmen, tender.
Riveters.
Roundhouse men.
Section hands.
Stenographers.
Storekeepers.
SWitchmen.
Tailors.
Tinsmiths.
Topmen, piledrivers.
Trainmen.
Watchmen, engine.
Welders, acetylene.
Welders, electric.
Applications may be made
James A. Harrison, chief regi
trant for Santa Cruz count
Enroll promptly; enroll now;
when called, provided you a.
satisfied with conditions al
wages adjusted by the U. S. L
Dor Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13
LIST OF MEN

Required for Railway Unit I'm
der Organization for Over
seas Duty.
Agents, ticket.
Ashpit men.
Attendants, oilhouse.
BARRIERS.
Blacksmiths.
Boilermakers.
Boiler helpers.
Boiler washers. :
Buglers.
Carpenters, bridge.
Carpenters, car.
Clerks, account.
Clerks, bill.
Clerks, file.
Clerks, general.
Clerks, report.
Clerks, yard.
Conductors.
Cooks.
Cranesmen, steam shovel.
Despatchers, engine.
Craftsmen, engineering.
Craftsmen, mechanical.
Electricians.
Engineers, locomotive.
Engine, hosting.
Enginemen, piledrivers. G
Enginemen, stationary.
Enginemen, steam shovel.
Firemen, engine house.
Firemen, locomotive.
Firemen, stationary.
Firemen, steam shovel.
Flagmen.
Foremen, construction.
Foremen, yard.
Foremen, section.
Hostlers.
Instrument men.
Inspectors, airbrake.
Inspectors, car.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-04-13

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
g. ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
AMERICAN CLAIMS TO
PROPERTY SEIZED ARE
SUSTAINED BY COURT

Washington March l2-DIaims ~
American citizens Geo property runfis-
Gated Dog the Mexican oousuutoualist
Iuthuritics Boz Itia and sold tu thom
we've Sustained today Dos the supreme
court in % test rl#o The proceed
inr- wcr, brought 20 ,coyc hides
which the Mexican authorities sciaej
and transported to III Pasn. whore
thov were sold to the Central Leather
company
Answering certain questions ccrti-
fled lu connection with 70 similar case
involving the seizure 300 NcSico by
the Mexican dr fIoto government Of
1919 bars pf bullion which later was
snl' iu the United tSatrs, the .u-
premr court said the federal district
court boo Texas has authority 20 de-
tormiur the validity 81 the title To the
bullion and that the American Metal
company. original claimants before IL
waa seized. lost title through action ~
the lc f1oto authorities. Tho case
grew out of Injunction proceedings
Instituted hl the metal company tn
prevent removal OF the bullion from
un ~ iJsn warehouse where IL was
stored after being sold Boa the United
States Dos the McNicHn authorities
IN" company claimed title under u
hill 81 sale from "a Mexican mining
company dated before the confisca-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
mas \ nENplN WAR G,s.

Germany FIRST rss attack uu the
American sector in France has ccu-
tered attention uu thi. pnJs, ut war
fare ami prompted officials here O.,
let down the bars lI secrecy with
respect tu important vurD being dome
boy she Wtr department along thi-
Zine The flct that bt American sol
dirrs Wor, gassco must not hr in-
t'rpretod 100 wclu mat pcr-hiuE n
uou are uuf fully equipped 90 meet
this form of deadly attack As o.
matter OF ilst tbe war department
i- uud has been Ton .um. tlu, dp-
voting particular attention mot only
fn protecting it- own troops against
,H'u5 -i uut t1 Swing Germany
90 taste q, Dos medicine m DO mau
u'r which is UI els to become To tot-
lure of ,h" lighting before mann,
wrrhs. a rough f.l nf Tho scoop, uf
th.s vur. .tu ua cleaned from tha
tact t1If upVHrI uf 1000 miIIInn auI
Itrs I- being spout Dos the United
States government ON r.i-ls
tipuo Tho I.tdl, German E,,. arr
tp uv u.' with DO diamond out aIp-
uoud policy uHt nothing that e,s.
NANNY hls -p fr Invented r.itu-r-
of tho new Inventions which
have been developed hero
The Germans boo their lttlsl nu
the American sector. according to
reports fired fruus mIu,uWert,r- au-
u-roNiuate.y seventy fiyo chlorine aud
phosgono Fls -h.lls Gas shcll- aud
explosive were fired -imuiuu,uu-I,
Iynm these facts officials her, GONE
ohudc mat the Germans rr.nrt,l GO
ono uf their ltc.t methods Of rls
attack.
rhosgouv Ti-. 10 b explained. Is ono
of tho new German Inventions. used
for e. um- with marked effect be-
cause the poison @cutanatious have not
the slightest odor Victims aid not
know they had hrcathod poison Tor
two hours, when in mpuy cascs their
hearts stoppe' heating and they
dropped dead.
As soon ls the allies a%scernlncd
int the Germans had introduced this
new move orders went IN effect which
called fnr tho wearing NJ gas masks
continuously for some time Thi.
seemed 90 nll the bin ns AN cmcr-
r'noy measure. uut mo Germans de-.
cldcd tu force the oucmy troops Ca
take their masks of Thcy Invented
the euoczo bombs md tho tear bombs.
which discharged irritapt gases iu-
tended .ulol, to make tho victims am
cover thoir faces. 500 as % breathe the
d"ulls fumes of udor'csa gases. car.
ryiug certain death.
There bias NOW hccu uu answer
FOUND Co Tins and other now wrinkles
introduced 30, Gcrmnuy Rut here BE-
"'uIH" Imperative "a avoid an de.
s"ript.pn and allow thc Germans Ia
discover This rcmclv az their own
ris|. Washington Post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12

TIIE NNOM 90 rus
AtIEN E<EMN.

VVTslTlNpyrscsnt u The 'hi-
w .crtpl gieyeid, Arthur NJ
.f.NRn&caiied @ettcutiuH 200 H
.,nns, 1uohsby ~ ne 'strus of aUcn
enemies vhicG So, ~ eight static,
tie ~ud> '-.p
'subio,t of'taGcr wmiom ma,
vote ON Yhos 4hsll govern America
and who ,h'hl'rin tbs war Tor t'uclr
Som-i dhcy. haze iAluu4nut nrs, pa
pcrs they hayc abe ballot Boz these
eight ststcs, N pfcsideni and mom-
hors or cducrees,
"Enc,hv dirps wMi have declare
their hitcmion 10 Detomc ef.zan- are
tuli-rcigoi electors In these -t,t'
They are uuder rcrtr.r,iou boo every
thing hH' punurs
"lf thcy 5pe'German cnoiu. ni"u-
Austrluu- arg. p"t, pnd"r r'sid -ur.r'l-
lance they have ,rd'tu Register drI.
iur do, lH4J Voll "a hav, nrI u'
tuiu boz buu,ngrapht lud r0a,r prints.
stli lf tbry hy,e rrst Ynpcr- th, c"u
strutioas ol gi1ht -gntes irt ihrm vote.
And .u most 81 thee cight states th.E
may hold Office
They mu-t ,,try. tho.r br. ,Jrd.
wiki them always AND they was mot
.pproaon within hundred s,rd. o..
water fruu- vhart,s docks railWa
terminals ct storage hou>cs l,ul the,
have fuii access To- tpc polls
As subjects Of the German emperor
the, are forbidden e. enter the pL-irict
of Columbia Sol prxt November tho,
may vote boo c.sht states on who -hu
si ,u ~.gugress
Th,-o states are Alubamu Arkausl
Indiana Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska
south uakoa u ToNa- TIL, .,h,r
states require VOTERS q, he fuli-relrr'
ct.zcEs pu IL may hc remembered
that under German law thc oath Uhi.T
'tcrN t.cu must nab su becoming t.
American 'itzer rat h.udus sod
G,rmsa subjects b WINS .HtIr U
am,r.rar zrf and ma lu.g auy
office r .He Fr ei 'he people .tccp'
tho pro-.godD} la., 'Ae optuu o. Oh.
Mp % ur...-e &C.. aratt.r Vfl Ger.
man CONSUL le which fh,s Zoo, urr.
mntcd "a. remain German subject. -iIl
ltcror'Iup d, the ttafes Boa which tIIn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
DISLoYALTY CHARGES
AGAINST LA TOILETTE
TO BE TAKEN UP SOON

Washington, March - -Considcrt-
ton OF dI-lnNiltN charges against Sem
atur lh Toilette uf Wisconsin soon VIII
Doe resumed uN the senate privileges
tud elections committee Chairman
I'"Wer'uc said Today IN" commit
tee ALSO VIII consider q protest filed
hN former senator Chiltpu of West
NirElniI. aedin.t seating nf his SUI
crss"r S'Hutur sutherland No action
lon this Ct~c is looked for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
ut OcLOrIpIN.

8 "NNu .l,a' dip' fH, .Hr'aJ
sprcial war ptiioll"n ot.tn. ra 'u.-
ment i--ueI aurn4sh ga, .unIu.r.., ..
public 'n@lotoal'on wH h~.nau'H.
for rcaG, tei erclce boz th' aU.I| u.I.
nj confasf 100 ~ a r...t
.mass n uiopma,,od -uply uF.I
aud ri',rh Aatcd De y>u'I
sponse - masco' dynHuH r.m
many pf0.ltt Wrhers oi,rs u.H.
awye ~ n-ura. hutu uud .np u.ulr
b. inrSe ruf ,uthemlc uuem.urr DBL.
~outstapdxs iaets oohcernus fnc wan
pn alphabetical afrw#ement.
Tho ~waf Cc,pprdia was edited
b. Frsdsrice L. PASTOR, U~al',rstl OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-12
or op ruiIn owN MOUTHS.

"Aret this war We shall have
10 reckon on 70 lyss ~ Influence
In ,he ate 6fcGutraI hud south
America. first hecausc of the ''s-
sc0ct purcba~ng yinwer- uf those
countries and, secondly because
a. the i~u.rpaSed ran-Amoric1u
ambitions or he. United states
md we shall have q claim Dos right
of victory ana rs, CONSIDERATIONS
Of Justice fur damages ~ the oN
pcuss uf England aud tho United
Stat,s PROFESSOR Hermann
S,huuaeher Neutrality-suspicious.
una Eolluuuterg heidung. 1873. up
42-t'. co p at6i Soc note. D.
so.