davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
WASHINGTON EVENTS
IN HEARST-PATHE FILM
Review Shows 7. R. and Senator's
Chamberlain and Stone.

Senator Chamberlain OF Oregon is
shown IN the latest release Of the
Hearst-Pathe Weekly. Colonel Roose-
velt's arrival in Washington to "help
speed up" iS also shown. and views of
Senator Stone, who recently attack ed
the former President as a hindrance
TO the conduct OF the war.
Heroes OF another dav are seen
when hundreds Of G. A. r. veterans
visit the boys in khaki at Camp Kear-
ney, Cal Nine. Schumann-HeinlI
sings "The Star-Spangled Banner" for
the lighting men. Additions 10
Americas merchant marine are filmed
somewhere in the South. where a
score of wooden ships take their
places in the emergency feet.
Mestless day reaches the ZOO i'm
New Orleans. Efforts Of oil men in
Los Angeles. Cal. 20 relieve many
OF the Industrial plants suffering from
a shortage OF fuel are shown.
Yanks at the front are shown in the
official war pictures OF the American
troops training in France
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
Pape'S DiapepSin
For Indigestion
rBadStOmach
Relieves sourness, gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes.

Sour. gassy. upset stomach. indi-
gestion. heartburn, dyspepsia: when
the food you eat ferments into gases
upsets you: your head aches and
YOU feel sick and miserable. that's
when you realize the wonderful
acid neutraliZing power in Pape's
Diapepsin. II makes all such stOm
ach misery. due to acidity, vanish
in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continu-
Gus revolt--if you can't get il reg
ulsted. please. for your sake, try
Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless
to have an acid stomach make
your next meal a favorite food
meal. then take a little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress
eaS without fear. Its because Pape's
Diapepsin really does sweeten
out Of order stomachs that gives IL
it's millions of sales annually.
Get large fifty cent case of
Pape's DiHpepsin from any drug
store. II IL the quickest. sureSt
autarid and stomach relief known
1t acts almost like magic il H.
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

opposed delay in development until
after the war. declaring that the Dis
trict coal situation would be solved
with the erection BY the Government
Of a hydro-electric plant to harness
the Potomac.
w. II. Haycock urged Government
action in charging the facilities and
operation Of the e. & o. canal De-
velopment OF this waterway would
prove a great beneht to Georgetown,
he declared. and would aid In restor-
ing it's old commercial prestige. A
resolution on the subject introduced
by John Hadley Doyle was referred 70
the committee on commercial inter-
ests for report at the next meeting.
The association went ON record as
fayoring an Increase In pay OF from
80 to 80 per cent for school janitors
and earetakers. A report from the
schools committee asking the i;Icrsase
and protesting against entrance salar-
les for teachers under $1,000 q year
was unanimously adopted.
Joseph c. Murray. John T. Raedy.
George II. II. Moore. E o. Craig, VIII
liam L. Stanton. c. +. wslther. John
May, W. r. Freeman, and John Cur
tin were elected to membership In
the association.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
COLLADAY IS D. c.
COAL HEAD;W WEAVER
GOES TO FLORIDA

Edward i. Colladay. Washington
attorney and former president OF the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
today took charge OF the critical coal
situataion in Washington
John L. Weaver. Federal fuel ad-
ministrator for the District, left
Washington last night for Florida.
He is expected to remain there for
a week.
Mr.. ColIaday took active charge of
the situation. with respect to coal
supply and distribution in Washing
ton and enforcement OF the heat
less" Monday order and the three
weeks closing of two-thirds of the
churches in the District. He will
exercise full powers as fuel admins
traitor.
Mr.. Colladay has been serving a 5 a
number OF Mr.. Weaver's advisory
committee, which was appointed soon
after the organization of the office
of the local fuel administrator. He is
thoroughly familiar with the situa-
tion in Washington. and the measures
taken by Mr.. Weaver to meet the
situation. He was legal adviser to
Mr.. Weaver with respect to interpre-
tation and enforcement Of the heat
less" Monday and other similar or
ders. For several years Mr.. Colladay
was president OF the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, and as In
strumental in the organization of this
body. He IS one of the best known
civic workers In Washington.
Mr.. Viewers stay in Florida Is an
indefinite one, but IL - stated that
he will probably be away for a week.
The organization OF the Fuel Admin
istration will go forward as usual Z.
Is. Eynon will continue to administer
the Emergency Fuel Distribution Blu
reau a. 1879 + street, and w. ID. Grif-
fifth, assistant to Mr.. Weaver, hand
ling details OF supply and dlstribu-
tion, will continue this work.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomeL
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomeTS old-tIme
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid iVers.
/ Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets e. not
contain calomel, but ahealing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
nyou have a dark brown mouth"-a
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver and are consti.
pated, you'll find quick. sure and only
pleasant results from one or two little
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep night, Try them
1oc and 25c Per box. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

could have been overcome by any
government in the woriG-beset as
this Government was by live wire
magnates and high financial experts
who we're insisting on being compell-
ed or drafted or commandeered or
taken over into a good thing" That
is the case for the People OF the
United States VS.. the Compulsory
Profiteers." And also against the
Compulsory Armageddon contin-
gent.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
PASTORS SELECT
CHURCHES TO Be
OPEN TOMORROW

Arrangements are complete today
for the first Sunday closing OF one
third OF the churches in Washington
in accordance with the coal conser-
walton order OF the Fuel Administra-
tion. Bowing to the mandate issue
by Mr.. Weaver the Washington pas
tors OF every denomination have met
and chosen the churches which are
to be open tomorrow.
The revised and complete list o
all the Washington churches which
will be open for services tomorrow
follows:
Protestant EpiscopaI-Church OF
the Advent. Emmanuel. Epiphany. ST
Johns (Georgetownl. st. Adams. st
Marks, ST. Johns Lafayette square,
st. LUke's. st. Margarets. st. Paurs.
st. Stephens. st. Thomas, Trinity. st
Pauls Crock Creek. Church OF the
Good Shepherd. and st. Mary's Chapel.
baptist Churches Open.
Baptist-Calvary. Centennial. Ken
dali, Second. Randle Highlands, Tenn
pie, and West Washington. East
Washington and Italian Il: lists will
meet at the residences OF their pas
tors. Bethany Baptist and the Rhode
union services alternating betwC an
the two churches. Emmanuel Baptist
will join in the union services OF the
churches in Mt Pleasant. Petworth
Baptist will meet at the United Pres
byterian Church. Fifth Baptist will
join in a union service with the Ken
dali Baptist.
Catholic-st. Patrick's, st. Mat.
thew's st. Aloysius, st. Dominic's, st.
AIMS, st. Paurs, st. Peters, st. Cyp-
rian, Holy Trinity. and the Catholic
Church at BrookIand.
where Presbyterians Worship. I
Presbyterian - Metropolitan, New
York Avenue. Renilworth. lexington,
Eastern, Church of the Covenant,
and Gurley Memorial, Presbyterian
South, and Central.
Congregational-Fi Ingram Ne
mortal, and Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Protestant-Rhode Island
Avenue and First Church.
Methodist Episcopal - McKendree,
Wesley Chapel. Union, Ryland. Trim.
ity, Wilson Memorial Independent,
Waugh, Lincoln Road. AnacostIa Con
gress Heights. Special night services
will be held at Foundry.
Scientist-First Church OF Christ.
Metnodlst Episcopal SOuln-EmOFy
Chapel, st. Paul's. and Brightwood.
Disciples OF NChrist-Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian and Ninth Street Christ.
ian.
Lutheran: St Marks, Luther
Place Memorial. Kellar Memorial. st.
Johns Evangelical, Columbia Heights
and the Church of the Incarnation.
United Brethren Services.
United Brethren: Memorial: Uni.
tartan. All Souls; Reformed, Grace:
Brethren, First; New Church, Church
OF Ihe New Jerusalem: Friends, Meet
ing. Thirteenth and Irving streets
northwest.
Colored-Methodist Episcopal. As
bury. Nash Memorial. Haven, Ebene-
zer, LIT. Zion. and Jones' Chapel.
African Methodist Episcopal-Metro-
politan, Campbell, and st. Paul.
Congregationsl-Ply
BGptist-First, Metropolitan, Yer.
n 1nt Avenue. New Bethel. Shiloh,
Street. Liberty. Mt. Carmel.
Third, Zion, Friendship,
Mt. Moriah, Rheoboth,
Israel, Mt. Olive. Mt. Horeb. Mt. Jez-
reIl. First, Rock Creek, Tabernacle.
First CDeanwood), st. Luke's. and
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
HARNESS FALLS
IMMEDIATELY, IS
CITIZENS PLEA

Fun development OF the wasted
water power at Great Fails to heat
and light Washington today is favored
by members Of the Georgetown citi-
Iens' Association. The legislative
committee OF the association began
today upon an inquiry into the situa-
ton upon which II is to report at
the next meeting.
Immediate utilization OF this wasted
power was urged before the assocta-
tion last night by Henry Matthews,
who pointed out that the beneft TO
the city would be immeasurable. He
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

vided modern methods for shipping
out and selling fresh District OF 20
lumbia garbage in close metal con-
tainers for sale as pig and chicken
feed. He has another bill that all
who are interested in District Of Co
lumbia war profits on real estate IN
any form, including apartment
houses, may do well to study closely
1t is intended to induce them to help
win the war bv parting with at least
100 per cent of their war profits.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
MRS. McMILAN'S BODY
TO Be SENT TO DETROIT

Funeral services for Mrs Mary L.
Mcmillan. widow OF United States SEM
ator James Mcmillan. are being held
from her late home. 1i14 Vermont
avenue northwest. this afternoon. Mrs.
Mcmillan died yesterday at the age
Of eighty-three years.
Services are being conducted by the
Rev. Charles Wood. The body VIII
leave Washington for Detroit tonOr-
row, where burial will be made Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26

The Chamberlain Committee on
Military Affairs examined Surgeon
General Gorgas OH the condition of
the army camps. He testified can
didly. To sum up from his testi-
mony in quite different language:
When the men drafted and as
sembled were ready in camp, the
Government which mobilized them
was far behind them in readiness. 1t
needed cOmpulsiOn worse than they
did. But that was chiefly in OctO-
Der last year.
The Government was doing better
until the early advent OF December
blizzards found it held mp" in its
attempt to coordinate and unity" a
highly efficient contingent of volun-
Ieer, dOllar-a-year experts, some Of
whom were engaged in putting 50
per cent, of shOddy into army uni
forms and 80 per cent into army
OverCOats. There had been measles
and meningitis followed 10y pneu.
mOnia in the camps. OvercOats,
trained nurses and the flower of the
medical profession" were rushed To
the camps with all speed, by the
constituted authorities. Difficult
ties were overcome as well as the!
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
IOWA socIErY no MEET.

o. II. Benson. president OF the Iowa
Society Of the District. to-day issued
call for all Iowans washington
to attend q meeting OF the society at
the Nsw Ebbitt Monday evening at
o'clock when an organization for
social and war relief work here will
be perfected. The society also VIII
elect officers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howell, l LYMPHINE Tablet.

Restorss lost nerve force, creating new life.
Improvement comes to stay, guaranteed free
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81 c. II. Howells Co.. 80 Church ST., New
Tork. sold BY JAmes o'Donnen and other
leading drugEtEtH.
The Washington times., 1918-01-26
T@ What It

Continued Progress Of the Roosevelt Presidential Campaign
Carter Glass to Defend Secretary Bakers Surgeon General
GOgas Before the Chamberlain Committee The Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committees Railway Control Bill Agricu
ture and EOquence in the HOuse-Dsct Of Columbia War
Profits Menaced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
San1n1ieS Under
Death Ban Not
to Face Squad

Washington. MAY President
Wilson di-apurovod today the s"n-
tencc Of -four American soldiers in
France ordered to he sho.
Sentences uf Two of the men
puNatcs Oluu I cydoycu and Stan-
loN @ F.shhack, were commutcd
to three years confinement pri-
yntc- Forest - Sebastian and
Jess Cook Vcr" grantcd FUN par
duns
Sebastian 1ud COOK, who were
pardouCd. We're convicted ut sleep
iug at sontr, posts. l.cduyen and
Fifhhack were sentenced for dis
ohoyinr orders Thoy will sorvo
their three wear terms ~ lodvou-
worth
President wilson. action wac
ukou ou a., recommendation of
Secretary Baker. who made % per-
suuHI investigation of the cnsr.
On granting fun pardon 20 See
hostiHu mH Cook, tho president
said hc did 800 loo view of their
oNiromc Youth and the fact that
th,lr pffcnsc W8s wholly free from
rou-U.Hu. disregard of duty Roth
were ordered sent hnck 90 their
romplulcs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

gether We have the modern tank Ana
nevertheless in spite ~ their "lemen-
tai strength and apparent ciumsiness.
iu the hands of skilled drivers they
are us ducilc as trained elephants.
Men who operate the tank must
be- perfect mean. physically ana
mentally aud morally They should
have % college education ana must b"
~ the hirrst Intelligence Tn" tank
Is primarily q machine gun destroyer.
I'm the latter stages Of the battle
~ The Somme the Intervention ~ the
Tanks" the major general added.
saved some % 600 British lives They
huvc come To stay Sow In France
and England they nave appended 20
the American saying, Johnnie get
your gun the words and bring your
tank,
Tn. major general was guest of
Nj ana Mrs. George Roslington at
their country home at MoLkbridge.
AZ ~ o'clock this morning, General
Swiutuu delivered rousiug address
az the high school explaining the i'm
purtiupc of subscriptions 20 the lib
/ oriy loan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
BRITISH LINE NOT BROKEN
AND CANNOT BE, DECLARES
SWINTON, INVENTOR OF TANK

"Thc British line is not broken
and will not he broken The Hun
attacks 0u the western front will
fail and only matter of time will
prove this. The war will end
when we have driven back the
hordcs of tho kaiser, and not be-
fore. There can be no other end.
rhi, was tine personal message
,o Albuquerque people from the
lips thi, morning of Major General
=. y. SViIou, &. B., d. :. o.,
Royal Engineers. highest ranking
British officer now ia America.
aul ofiipH representative of the
English government, who arrived
this mouu- in albuquerque to
deliver lW0 public addresses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

Mai. General Swinton h. assistant
secretary To the British war council
and rs the officer who Invented tho
British tank which has done $50 much
destruction 90 German lines
have bccu greatly Impressed with
the enthusiasm aud generous response
iu The liberty loan ON the part ~ the
people here the major ,gencrul stated.
"Lc' oEDty one keep up this high
standard nf patriotism and gradually
make hirheis higher--lud then
th.ro cam he but one end to this ter
rihlr struggle and that Wall hc the
N.,turE of domurucE'
Nt hr depot the m1Jur general
who Is rrirs accompanied uu his tour
with rlur g. ud.ls seer 1ury uf the
Federal Land Uuub uf omaha and
personal repre- .ruttlNn ~ Secretary
NcAdpu with Mrs pdcll nd SON wrfy
Wcf Dos % committee clupu sod ~ N. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

III,r., I.ou.. A NeRH.. George Eus.
liurfup and U 10 iIruIup
M, .-.....,.r .,,...., ., ,,.,,,,,rt Il,
t.,, III ,n.iit,,.,,, ,t 4
r,,... ,,,...t.,.,. i. ,,,.u ID. the
,..,li ain .,, D,, I,sf prilic
i,....,... 80, p. Inventor nf tho
,,,l s.,.r N4rrb A., when tha
,.... ......,.,l ..,..., r.. tour ~ Amer
h. t,.s .ltr,.4.J mor. than -
.,,nnp r,.,,.I. Hr n,. r.iIrrJ the
,,,IJdt.. ,..-, b. uurthw,st. Pacific
,...,., .,,t,, and .,rppI,,.,, his -pc.,k
i,,, tr,,, az ,p,. .,,utnv.gr her. tonight
IN, inventor of tho slug shaped
,,,ust.rs tnyt uurr ptut aud emit
flames ,s u., Slide over the Western
FRONT when interviewed this morning
,t IN. AIy4rndp hotel stated chat the
tank first made its appearance ON a
,,r,sn Friday iu september 1916 a;-
,er two years Of war
.rb, ,ctuoI secrets of the nuE. and
,.,,,i,tl,. Ys b, b. atm u it. infancy.
I'm r.,,.,i,, upIt,.vp o.. th. enemy.
,,,i,, c.r.,.I s,,iriop stated We're
,., ,,,. ,I,,b limitation. would
,.u. ,.,.,,. ana Jas,rll.,. tn fh, p,upIc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
RUMBLINGS OF TWO
NEW OFFENSIVES ARE
ALREADY BEING HEARD
BY Associutcd Press

Vienna dispatches today indicate that the predicted Tton'c
drive against ltaiN may he about begin.
simultaneously, there indications that the Germans
the renewal 0f attacks the Franco Belgian
lines.
II is announced that Emperor Charles has left Vienna for
the front presumably the AusrO Italian front and the Vienna
office statement reports pronounced activity all along the
practicable fighting line Lake Gada the AdIiatc
London announces the beginning this morning of intense
bombancnt of the Anglo French positions the Flanders
south and southwest of Nps II here that the Ger
their disastrous defeat early this week i'm their vain
attempt develop their capturing Mount kcmmc the
week previous II has been assumed that they gathering
their forces for another and presumably greater effort
TO the south the Sommc front the artillery activity
nu, bu thc" have been infantry movements by the Ger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Two ro-GermanS
Get Jail Terms

SiouN Fails s -. Ma, conrad
Eorucmaun former president of the
South bokotH branch OF tho German
American Alliance and editor Of 90
German Ruguyg" newspaper here.
who was convicted boz tlu United
Sntes district court here several
weeks ago of violating the espionage
act. was sentenced today Lg Judge
i B. Elliott tp ten years mprisou-
meut and a fiuc nf $1,000. John II
WOLF ot Kmupn, = o.. ALSO convicted
under tbc o-piuunro H.i. was puu-
toucod 20 five yru murIsonm,ui ana
fined a. 1000. ilpth cases VIII Ly ap.
pcalcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
Germans Ciue Signs Of NelO
Drives on Italy and France
WHILE CONGRESS DEBATES,
HUNS, l. W. W., AND OTHER
ENEMIES HAVE GRAND TIME
IN CONGRESS

Washington, May 4. 4.-Protract-
ed controversy in the senate over
the sedition bill to severely pen.
alize disloyal acts and utterances
and interference with liberty loan
sales and the army draft, ended
late today in adoption of the con
ference report on the measure by a
vote of 48 to 26. The house is ex-
pected to Sgree to the report next
week.
Opponents Of the measure who have
contended that freedom Of .pccch
and the press would bc curtalcd. lost
their fight To- strike out a clause CIV
ms the postmaster general authority
To Withhold mail believed 20 violate
the espionage laws and 10 restore the
France amendment excepting from
the law truthful statements made
with good motives.
Under agreement to Vote at four
=. M. the way was cleared boz the sen
ate today To diSpus" ~ IA" conference
report uu the sedttiun bill providing
penalties Tor disloy1l acts and utter
auvos
R,.tcrating arguments against the
legislation senator johnson OF Gait
fpr.ra oyer s'N.1uy 4 discussion said
10 strikes Cd blow at democracy free
speech aud tfo press and has made
towards of SOM" newspaper Dorro-
spuudDuts who fear Ju trll IN" truth
The W,tt~urr. h, added puts l pre-
mum uu hypH,riry'
Twenty NrHr~ for criticism.
Twenty ycar- Imprisonment would
face persons 4ur+,luuUg causes 90
deaths ap aviation training camps.
Senator johnson us-eriyd reading
now paper statements. suggest .ur that
"a, death at Fort Worth Tosas, u'
Lieutenant EIU-. Of Sew York. was
caused log boss Inspection ur Hrrrn
engine.
puriug ln, discussion senator
Lodge of Nu.-nchuSottS called durn-
tuu Goo She ... hat he recently read
in the pres uf man VINO enlisted
and deserted from IN" United states
army tw,so 300 succession ana when
finally arrested was found ru have
plans of puE,rumcut building, loo hi-
po~~9 sion Despite the fact Senator
Lodge said. the man unduuhtcdiF WIs
20 Spy hc was only ordered utcrncd.
That's what brings lvnohings. h'
concluded.
senator KING uf Utah replied Do,
was iuquiriuE into the ease and II the
facts warranted he Intended iutroduc-
ing RESOLUTION asking for AN u.
Ncstigation.
BInmcs Subordint,,y.
The Utah senator defended the at
torncy general u the enforcement o
the cspiuuaE, ana other laws but sal,
some of his suburdinates had not don,
as well a. they might have,
senator sherman of Illinois cNhih
/ tied clipping which he said VA
taken from rh" ~. Louis Post Dis
patch of April 70 last in which wa'
printed an interview with Dr. Charlie
/ ~ Wein~h"rs president Of the Mis-
l souri, State branch uf the German
American Alliance IN which he pre-
/ dicteI Germany will break through
T the allied lines. would oVer-run Ital'
I aud would v.u the war ,.ithiu 80
! months
J THAT oulh' to have been exclude,
| from the nails the Illinois senator
! declared "nu' Postmaster Genera
/ Burleson did not see it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
DALLAS RESERVE BANK MAN
CONGRATULATES HERALD ON
LIBERTY LOAN PUBLICITY

we are proud Of New Mexico and
~ Alhuuuerduc writes f. =. clay
ton, publicity manager of the Dallas
Federal Reserve banks liberty loan
campaign IN a letter 90 the Herald,
In which he also conEratu!ates the
Herald on the liberty loan publicity
campaign carried out through its
columns.
Mr. Clayton's letter follows
Mr. Edward l.. Morgan, Jr Adver.
using Manager Tho Evening Hcn nld
Albuquerque. New Mexico
Dou Mr. Morgan.
Yours uf the .3rd "a hand In AN
our experience of patriotic effort Coy
newspapers We have never seen aHN
thinE finer than your system of So,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
by Associated Press ]

Washington, Nav 4Thr third liberty loan has been over
subscribed by $SSS900 the reported today Later
expected raise the total far above three billions
Although this Sus that the minimum asked by Secretary Me
Adoo has been pledged much work remained be- done today to
bring billion which the treasury hoped
Francisco and Dallas districts. official reports
m claim OF having passed their quotas SAN Francisco viii
the ol Dallas with ovcrsubcrip
already SlO0OG0OO will stand seventh TccgIams told
of numbers oi small subscribers today Treasury officials
said they expected the number of subscribers Ia exceed fifteen
million
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04

curing advertising funds from men
all over your state The way In which
youi 1"oplc have subscribed money
for publicity. many miles away from
their home town, ana, consequently
without IN" slightest idea of securing
any personal advantage, IL really fine
We are proud ~ New Mexico and
Of Alhupuerdue.
I'm regard a. your advertisement ot
our speaker YOU have our most cor
dial thanks. and We accept the free
advertising with pleasure
We hope that General Swinton will
please YOU,
Cordially ana sincerely yours,
y = CLAYTON,
Publicity Manager