davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

demanded Il ones shanks fairly Gu, tho wind
ana arc a little bowed besides
, DISCOURAGED
ttocs turned Ej, and the suuattinv eScrc,sC OF
tue setting up drill will develop the legs.
., >arsll TOO Strenuous..-D Is there any way
70 icuucc that - not quite strenuous the
Narcli diet? CD Arc Internal hemorrhoids
eurabic by any means other than operation?
Answer;-,ol You might try eating your way
20 inrmai weight the System advocated bv
DIT. Rose in his book, Eat Your Way TO Health :.
co No. u nv ''o'"'9 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Information Bureau

1nquiries regarding nImost my tonic.
excepting on legal md medical sub.
Jects, are answered free. Az all en-.
quirics arc answered directly By per-
sonnl letter n aelf-nddressrd, stamped
envelope In required. Address TIE
Tines-Dispntch Information Bureau,
Richmond. VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

They say Solomon was wiso man yet he
had thousand wives.
bug.
1t takes nine tailors to make a pay ono
bill.
Convincing a woman is like digging a hole in
quicksand.
After all, money is only incidental to happi-
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
MONDAY. JANUARY Il, leis.

Nikola Lenine, Premier, threatens that Rus
STA will declare war against Germany. His
threat would carry more weight had not he
and his fellow anarchists encouraged ana
permitted the destruction by Germany OF
Russias lighting efficiency. lie knows that
he cannot make his threats good and he
knows that the Kaiser knows il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Life Is Sh ort.

One Whit of wild experience
One breath of passing joys;
One whirl through lanes OF dalliance,
One night out with tho boys
Ono heeting touch OF woman's love,
One battle with tho brave;
one brief eSistcnce-that is all
One day. and thcn-the grave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Naturalization,

J. G. r.. Hopewell.--In the process
Of natura lization as an American citi-
zen two years must clapsc between the
filing Of the declaration of intention
| (frst psper) and Of the petition for
fina nature lization isecond paper. The
applicant for final naturalization must
have resided in the United States con-
tinuouSly for AT least five years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

Mrs. w. w. NJ. Buckner.-We fail to
md the word in any standard voca bu i,
larT, or In mineral nomenclature Per-
haps You might ind out the Information
you want by writing to the Geological
Survey. Interior Department, Washing
ton, -. G.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Charcoal Eph'. Daily Thought.

Hit ain use tryin' T. run away I'm Bad
Luck on busted stills" said Charcoal Eph, rumi
natvcly. nor tcmpt!n' Fate by ticklin a mewl
ruddcr Eat a prunc, Mietah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
News Of Fifty Years Ago
From the Richmond Dispatch Jan. "A. 1853
Thc NutiNc Nirrinian !

nc NdtlNc NIrSlnian. DR..
G. W. Bagby's splendid
weekly paper. gets better
and spicier with every is
SUE. The last edition is a
gem. What is more, the
Naive Nirginian is getting
Il tremendous circulation.
Everybody reads the pro-
auctions of "AIozis Adj
dams" His "Advenchers
of IA Leck chcrer" is now
running in the paper. and
the "Advenchcrs" are rich
and racy.
y full bench Of the Hem
rico County magistrates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mis-. Alice Webster has returned
/ Norfolk. after visiting Miss Kathr
/ Hamilton Cahcli on West Grace Str
Miss Mary MacRac Mackenzie,
II Baltimore. is tho guest OF MT. and y
Il Walter S. MCNEIL at Monroe Terr
i FOR II short stay.
i Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Lowell, '
| have been visiting their parents,
i aud Mrs. II. 4. Figgatt. in Roanc
l,arc spending two weeks here, ell re
fhr North Carolina.
Mrs. Max Samuelson. of Culpcper
visiting her mother, Mrs. James CT
In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Harlow, OF ]
ningllaIn. Ala. arc spending a
days in this city.
Mrs. Lewis j.. Blanton has been
,reccut guest of relatives In Ashl;
WOMES'S MEETINGS.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Housewives League will DO held w
nesday afternoon at o'clock I'm r,
$40 of the Jefferson Hotel. Miss NJ
lcrayscr Will speak on Home Eco
mics, and Mrs. Kato Langley Bo.
'Wll address tho meeting on tn
stamps.
There will bc a meeting OF
Mathew Fontaino Maury Associa
this morning at II o'clock in room
OF the Jefferson Hotel. This Is me
Day" which ia to be observed In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

j. r. T., Richmond.--Th figures pub
lished in this column a few days ago,
1885 cubic feet, are correct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Sco,,,,i,, Z. II. PATTESOS
'lIioI va, January IL laII
A Plea for Nurse.

To the Editor OF The Timcs-D,sn.,cb
SIT note that our government 1,
e e; taolishins Liberty theaters in tho
sixteen National Army cantonmcnis
recognizing the necessity for recrca
non faciiities and that a drive is
ing "Smiiesge Books for Soldiers" tSns
furnishing the men" with free admit
lance to the theaters So far SO GOOD
~ but what about the nurses? In the
sixteen cantonments and stations -,
nome there are 2,17S nurses "at work :.
These two short words take on a new
significance when we consider the aver.
age number of nurses to q cantonment
ana note the published estimates OF
the number of i'll soldiers in the can
torment hospitals
The government Is furnishing rec.
reational facilities for the Fighters IN
Keep them from going bad" II
seems TO me that the nurses might be
included too TO keep them from going
mad from the heavy strain upon their
strength and sympathies. even thouzh
an army regulation" may have TO DO
changed to effect it.
Instead of "SmileaEe Books for Sol.
diers' let's say: "Smileage Books for
ooruIerS ana Nurses. NJ. T..
Richmond. Va. January 8. 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

PUBLISHED every day in tho year Mt 10 South Tcnti
Street Richmond, Va, Ivy The Times Dispatch Pub
lishinS Co., Inc, Charles T.. Insbrook, Editor ant
Manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Voice Of the People

Letters must give the name and I'd.
eTess OF the writer. Name will not b
pubiished II writer no reuue.ta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Nobody Knows.

Nobody knows why q serpent must hiss.
Nobody knows what's amiss with miss
Who sh!es at hug and goes mad al kiss
Nobody knows.
Go Be Continued)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

FINDING no bidders, the Hun auctioncery
nave withdrawn their peace offer from tho
market.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

ADDRESS ALI. COMMUNICATIONS to The Times-
Dispatch and not to individunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

loc average householder is not so much
i"'e'cS'e" III me campaign against boarding
W 'oo' do DC Is IN securing his daily supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Two Cou,tItnfionn1 SnlIre.

TO the Editor Of The Timcs-Dispa,ch:
MI ~ our to-days editorial. Two
luatihed criticism.
presidsnt Wilson's Endorsement Of
mem me,nan a. ,, sunrase by Federal amend
that heretofore lac has said onfra,cbtac
heht OF women was matter for state
action. and such was tho plank OF tbs
subject. o' 'n0
governor stuarts advocacy OF IN.
a.tncndincnt shows lac, too, has become
injected with the germ Of con.tiiu.
.ionai change, The mania seems ram
pant. Even our State scnatoriaI solar.
have become servants Of .ent,Jnen,
rainier than OF reason. Senator can
nor, nnn resolution TO submit the qucs-
dainfuN" voted down, and in A few
hours time our State Senator'S lad
me question settled. Likely the con.
setEatlNc clement of our pcopic viii
resent this assumption OF authority o.
'hs pa OF the State Senate.
10 in,cliiEent Observers these two
strution arc signs that our shin 81
state i pointed towards rocks Before
LA, nnavci ing ne intervening distance II
new set OF pilots at the helm ,thass
JudE ncnt has not become pcryor,rI ~
"hat our present Legislators. state and
forms What would Jefferson think of
p.o",pitioh ana woman suffrage bccom-
, Ing Inc H"do law OF the land By action OF
rome 'cachins Ia being departed from,
ana thcrc VIII be price 10 pav Are
our present-day legislators wiser, than
me ia,hers OF the Constitution?
No one can forcscc tho fun conyo
aoshces OF this innovation of woman
suffrage. II IL certainly going 10 ,rork
radical change either for bct,cr ar
tor worse. Let us hope that IL viii he
,or ,he hetter. But it Is very pucs-
prove suitable to the life and condi.
tons in the South Tho vcrv f,ct ~,
inc advocates of woman .ufirar, .h.,.,
atcinntcd to reach their ohicctiys
.hroush action by the Federal govern
ment IS proof and argument axainst
Federal action on the subject. because
u direct application 10 the StatcE Tor
this privilege by these advocatcs dos
nov Sl'e II TO them. then certainly tho
na,ionaI government should not over
on the question. by giving 10 tho aS.
Focates what the individual States hay,
refused to grant
II VIC continue on the road we hav,
VII, become as frequent and easy A,
1aklns statute law. and we shall see
reIormcrs with little minds and re-
stricted views rushing 10 WashinCton
20 nave congress incorporate their
hobhlcS IN the Constitution
| sec States Rights Club has been
.Tlinca evidently its founders are
auEc 10 the dangerous trend of mkt.
matters evidenced in tho two proposed
Tb.v 10 nc national Constitution
splicing an INSTRUMENT rarely incre.ae.
us strength, and. oftcner causes veal
mss. strength TO the arms OF Tho
members OF this club. aud MAY their
Scottsyillo, Va. Januarvii ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
About . sub.tanc.

r. C.. West PoiHt.-The Mechanics
institute. Richmond. Va, conducts
glasses in the course you mention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Much Ado About Nothing
ny ROY Is. MOULTON.
Pocket. for M.nn,en.

Unknown feminine authority on femi-
ninity has come to bat with the statement tina
women would be more aim and efficient il they
had pockets in their clothing The nervous
wear and tear OF trying to keep track of many
iittic things carried by hand would be elirina ted
bN POCKETS, sho says. and she builds her own
gowns with eight pockets each.
RiGhto! II tho women want pockets let then,
have them They will have them anyhow.
When We stop to think what "A wonderful
things pockets have done for men II would not
has kent man in his superior state? What has
made him the ruling power" Tho pocket moth
ing more.
To prove this consider the contents of the
average mans pocket:
One cigarette
Three railroad folders
Nine dafunct bowling scores.
bunch of twenty keys only OF which
he
Three spoon hooks
A jacEknifc.
Twelve dunning letters.
4 tin of smoking tobacco
A boz Of bromo -quininc.
1911 bankbook tvacated)
A suburban time table.
Three carburctor parts.
Uncle Sam is building 500 new wsrship.
Quite = Contemplate" little navy get
ting. Wilhelm.
a New York dressmakcr made wfu mistak e
Tho other day. She sen; bill 70 a man
Whose wife was regular customer, and said:
Until this bill is paid, I will
Make more gowns for your wife.
The man reelected for while. and then
Decided he would make a lot OF money
BY forgetting tho bill. lie has decided
To pay il one year from date.
a real diplomatic note is which admits
that nation Is wrong, but a. the time
jS ri gh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Nfhu,oliD Giugnes5-Dispatrh'
THE DISrATCH

Entered January -. 1905. the rost- Office at
4 Richmond Iu.. second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

In the Cleaning.
In tho cleaning. . my darling
go down the cellar stair
With the coal hod to bring up
or The anthracite that's there.
I'M clad in my pa iamaS
And my faltcrirg feet are bare
Ana my teeth ever chatter
From the frost that's in the air.
In tho cleaning. . MY darling
When can't SEQ where I'm az
When it's darker than dungeon
And when l. AS quick scat.
Tumble Hong with the scuttlc
And land neadfrst the cat
II I use some choice quotations
Think not i'll of me for that
General Pcrshing has established second
base. Though il sounds :kc a baseball game
we trust there Will be no short-stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

MEMBER or THE H>SoCIATEp rKEsS:-iIh inc
Asoriscd Press exclusively entitled TO the use Tor
republk of all news dispatches credited I" or
not otherwise in this paper hnu INC
local news nub,,hcJ herein. an rights OF republics
ton or spccinI dspat, herein also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

n obr friends no = with MANUSCRIPTS and
for pubCa tinn wish to have unavaiiabie
articles returned they must in all send stamps
:nr that purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

TELEPHONES: Randolph l..
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
mrDts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

BRANCH OFFICES: Wash
ington. 7i6 Fourteenth
street, y. W.: New York
City, FIFTH Avenue Build
ing: Chicago, Peoples Gas
Building; Philadelphia. Mu-
tual Life Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14
Jabs.

Go Be Continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

A real diplomatic note is which admits
that nation is wrong. but az the same time
proves that she is right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-14

Uncle Sam is building 500 new wsrships
Quite = contemplate" little nav! get
ting. Wilhelm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

bc sent nearer the front. but of course
don't know just where We win land.
I'VE are all ticklod at the way the
boys 'up front are holding things
and the latest reports Indicate be-
hcvc-thpt this slaughter won't 40 on
50 very much longer. and tina the
allies will be debating peace Terms
before another year, lfcre'c hoping
anyhow. as I've seen about all of
France that 1 want TO, except the
front
Gosh here I've ratified along and
It's Just about time to hit the 'alfal-
o. Received "a copy OF the Rotariun.
many thanks I enjoy reading II "a
lot. whenever YOU think of 10. shoot
one along Best regards. boys Keen
the old burg ou the map and think OF
me the nest time you have fried
chicken Tor luncheon.
"Rotarily yours.
KENNETH BALDRtDGE"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
MEN BEHIND TARGET
GET FORETASTE OF
TRENCH EXCITEMENT
Real Bullets and Real bitches
Are Used, Though the Recruit Is
in No Real Danger; Baptism of
Fire Is Valuable Training.

Camp Funston. Kan. Aug 2-lt Is
the aim of military trainers to make
tho training conditions as much like
the real thing rs possible. There
fore, IL Bis not long until the recruit
gets his baptism OF fire and In
sure enough trenches. too. OF course
the recruit is in no veal danger. hut
they are real bullets he hears They
sing their peculiar little scng as they
pass over the trenches above his head
Occasionally one burcs through the
top portion of the -embanKmeut and
drops into the trench. The natural
Impulse OF tho rpoli" b. 90 pick IL up
and eNclaim. Look. this one csmc
through the breast works. Possibly
he oos not get tha, FAR along in his
exclamation when he makes @ new dis
covcry The little steel capped hullc.
is quite hot the rookie has further
use for exclamation and hr drops 10
quickly shaking his sinsed fingers.
The rookie baptism Of fire" is
obtained tu tho target rang" The
men In the trenches mausEr the
targets ana al Intervals change places
with the men iu tho firing line.
Usually there are about zoe targets
Boz use 1t the same time su the sound
of the rifle firing IS quite realistic
Tho target range is beyond Fort
laiuN from Funston and thD hot.
usually march to the TARGET rinrc u
brigade az e time approximately siN.
teen companies ON this eighteenth,
hike they pass through Fort Riley
whore the regular ariuN men raut m,
new army soldiers CA their Iuctai h'
scrutiny and am occasional uuip
shouted from O. barracks porch ON
his hike the men o'rry heavy ru,E-
and their eight pound rifles and or
e hot das 10 is quite 70 severe test u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

the lads staying powers. Not infre-
ouently q recruit falls out NJ the ranks
exhausted or overcome 10y the heat
and Is picked up boy tho ambulance
wagon The brigade goes into camp
az the firing range aud remains sew
erul days usually three or four. In
this period ma time is lss The sol
oilers are up at . a. m. and the target
practice begins as % ~ the sun
rises sufficiently to make the view
good The main target field II "a mile
east Of ramp and has 100 200 aud 500
yard runrrs the long ~ field Is
"a mile west Of camp aui has ranges
~ s0H ana coo yards. The men are
broken in ON the short uEc usually
spending three uf their four days prac-
tico the first time out on the shorter
ranges The rifles are heavy aud have
"a solid rccoil The rookie WIN does
not learn a. once tu hold his u close
to bis shoulder is likely To have q
lame shoulder ON the second day out.
The men are rotated SO that each
takes his turn tt during marking W
scores and setting targets u is the
lnttor du.y which riVe, him his first
trench experience
The targets are four feet square
and the urrr' handler. are stationed
u trenches eight ie"t deep. Tho
targets are operated on q slide So the
mon beneath 30 at uu time are eN-
posed. After each mans turn at
shooting. the target .- drawn Town the
distances from tho nullseyc measured
and the result be- -irullled back To the
firing line The rapid timing practice
b. fast work. ~ requires ten shots
within sixty seconds The target ma
nipulntors raise the target. letV" u
there Tor ono minute then Withdraw
II. The bullets hi' tho target with
"a rcport almost t- loud as that IT re-
revolver This i~ tho rockies first
acquaintance with being az tho target
end. Of firing aud naturally his "ind
Is occupied with the idea thai "goint
over the top d.. uo ohild'H play.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03
EAGLES
WELL FITTED AS
UHAWK TERRORS
Launching of First of Submarine
Destroyers Reveals Vessels
Ability to Live Dangerously
on Bounding Main.

Detroit. AUG with the lauuch-
ing ,r ElElc.i. tho first of the fleet
at submarine Dostruyors being built
fg Hrurs Ford FOR the United states
navy. detailed information concerning
tho construction purposes ID pussi
bil.tr- ul this newest naval weapon
became public Tor rho nrs Time The
reucral belief that the boats were
ut.lu more man c~NiEr"ruiod launches.
tUuu.u pod with lEht guns WIS u.s.
pollen wurfi 'ac vessel 1oi feet luns
Iprger than the old typo OF United
States d~o-troy"ra was dropped into
the W,f,r ~ River Rouge by % great
mechanism operated Dos hydraulic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

pressure. Tabulated 10y dates the
story OF The Eagle Is this:
December ~. i9i7-uenry Ford Of
Tered To- build boats for the. navy.
December 81. IslI-Discussed plans
with Washington officials.
January 81. i9iS-Nayy depart
mcnt awarded FORD company contract
FOR Eagles.
January IS. 1918 work on design
Of Eagles completed.
January ~. tgiS-rfrst piece for
boat vas completed
February :. lgls-koel for first
Eagle VAS laid.
February 20. 1918 CONSTRUCTION of
the shipbuiidine plant hcgan
March T.. 1918 lull Of the firs,
Eagle WAS completed.
May no. 1915 work -on the CON
struction Of Eagles WAS begun 400 ship
building plant
June ~. 1918 Several boats were
assembled
June II. 1918 First completed
boat l~auncheds
The Eagles are within thirty feet
OF npproNimnting the length Of the
standard 1900 ton wooden ships being
built for the Emergency Fleet cor
uurttion.
Viewed from the above deck. the
Eagle Is much more like q founder
than q muckercl IT. midship cross
section bears q strong likeness 20 the
limos of "a canal barge. Its stern H.
square and stunt. The remainder "
the ship is built generally In straight
lines aud plane surfaces Tho bow,
however. tapcrs To "a knifc-likc edge.
seemingly sharp enough and strong
enough literally To- cut "a submarine
In tive
Except FOR the high deck house and
the bridge ~ little forward amidships.
tho deck 90 the Eagle Is u%rbroken.
Utillty has been the ruling considcra-
ton. with low cost production sec
oud In Importance. and with beauty
aud comfort only %iucidcnttls
The Eagles are built to pH~s easily
through the Welitnd canal and tho
boats drauEht and beam are also
small enough To- permit Of the boats
passing through the New York state
barge canal The boats viii have a.
draw Of eight feet when fully equip
ped and ready Tor sea. \ steaw tur-
bine. goarcd to the propeller shaft ou
which is mounted q single three biad"
screw OF rather deep pitch. furnishes
the motive power, crude oil viii be
used as fuel The tank capacity h.
o1rily sufficient Tor q stcaminE radius
equal To the distance across tbs Al
. lHutiC
There is not a forging or rolled beam
lu tho entire ship Everything il
rrcsscl from sheet metal. cold. hS
means ~ automatic machinery that
cuts every piece TO an exact pattern.
then punches tho rivct holes and bends
every part To- It's required shape
After the launching Of the first
Eagle MIR Ford stid 't am Of
course. delighted al this initial sue
cess. but { knew It would Dee an right.
when you have q task iikr this en-
trusted 20 men who know their bust
ness. 10 can't go wrong left them
alone but watched all ot the time
"Thoro- uu use making uuueo"s.
str, fuss over q little launching
We've got a lot moro back in the shops
nearly read, to follow Eagle g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Kenneth Baldridgc member of the
Albuquerque Rotary club, and with
the American cSpolItionary force. .r
France. added materially 90 she i0-
terest IN Yesterday meeiiug of th"
Rotary club He sent q letter to See.
Rotary John Tombs which was t'ta
10 the club and received with f,r
Qucut applause Tho letter b. CO..
tercst O. only 10 Notpritu- aHf fo
AN AlbuaucrQucana Wto ku' owe
young business man The letter I1'
lows
same odd Place o-lf-ls
Dean John and Boys
Well I'm back on .he Job ag l
after ten glorious days of permIs
siou sleeping between sheets ft-
ing of real china COINS go bed W" bob
I fclt like q. getting Up when / v.,r'-
ed to-think 90 it-tou whole 'tsr
ana nights with no r@vseillc urI u'
3 taps Oh. il wa some "Trip ana l'-
lieve me. I never enjoyed a vacation
quite -o thorougAlg before
There were eleven iu nur uHpr
from hero-truyelinE ou lu order du
transport same .v they use when
making shipments cot cattle. horses
soldier and the OBS" Iui az course
that meant third class 1854 D. seemed
that we had htrl lu.s Nl 800 tho
way dowu-Wc couldu fnd trythins
hit first class and when the euard,
wanted MS go change IsuuIuace was
bliss we couldn't .omprre
"On the way down $500 spcu' one
night iu So Etcrro ursti, fam
sized town, but $50 dIIUf rr' in tll
49, ...,,i 1... .., ~, M
n,n.b - ~. .f... p.... u. ...t.
,,r.d a., ths b,,.i th.r, a., ~, Yt,1t
bad :, uiy, our life NI.f,u. -the how.
wber ,nd wb, ~ ,,sr.fh.ta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

Itch ftch' Itch'-S scratch Scraichi
scratch The more YOU scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. 6oc a
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-03

hearts are and consequently Their hearts are usually not fM from his
ownl
Foch does not. cannot believe hat men who battle for the liberty OF
the world are blind puppets cannon fodder. His soldiers fight with their
eyes open that is why they fight o well.