davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04


Una vez mas, la Inca de los Ala.
dos Sc ha movido hacia ell frente en-
ell importante sector al noroeste del
Chateau Thiery, dOnde los alemanes
en- sus tltimos ataques entire ell Ais
ne y ell Marne lograron acercarse
mas Paris.
Las tropas americanas figuraron
conspfcuamente en- esta operaci0n, la
que Sc llev6 a cabo anoche en- union
con los franceses. Lograron captu-
rar la Villa de Vaux, a dos millas al
Oeste del Chateau Thierry, y las al
turas que quedan al oeste- noroeste
del lugar capturado.
Algunos otros terrenos de bosques
fueron tambien capturados Sc ha
obtenido un lugar firme en- nuevos
sectores del camino principal que
sale del Chateau Thierry para Paris.
AL capturar estos terrenos, las tro-
pas americanas tomaron 275 prisio-
neros alemanes, incluyendo cinco Off
ciales, junto con numerosas ametra-
lladoras y cantidades de materiales.
Los franceses tomaron una veintena
o mas de prisioneros, hacienda un
total de mas de 300 por todos.
Evidentemente Sc les di6 una ayu-
da muy efectiva a las infanterfas a.
nericanas por la artillerfa francesa,
la que esta situada sobre el Cerro
204, en- la mediacion de Vaux Cha
teau Thierry Desde esa eminencia,
la que forma ell basti0n de la lfnea
de defensa cerca del APPENDIX del sa-
liente aleman del Marne, la Inca de
los aliados Sc ha llevado hacia ade-
lante en- todas parties hasta un punto
mas ALA de Vaux, mejorando la posi-
ci6n grandemente va sea para fines
ofensivos como defensivos.
un ataque aleman al noroeste
de Albert.
Londres, Julio 2.--Las tropas ale,
manas atacaron anoche, despues de-
un fuerte bombardeo, la 1fnea al nor
oeste de Albert, al norte del Somme,
tratando de recuperar las posiciones
que les quitaron los britanicos el do
mingo en- la noche.
Ell enemigo logro poner el pie en-
una de las trincheras britanicas, pc
ro fue repulsado con grandes perdi-
das, segdn anuncia la oficina de que
rra britannica.
Las tropas britanicas tomaron al
gunos prisioneros en- encuentros de
patrullas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04

Los Sres. Gabriel Salas, Juan Pc
rea, de San Pedro, salieron ell jueves
pasa do para San Pedro. Vinieron a
despedir a sus hijos que salieron en-
ell contingente militar que sali6 Ell
jueves. FL Sr. Perea trabaia en- una
nina. Su hijo Luciano Perea va es-
Ia en- Francia peleando por su patria.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04

Tuvfmos el gusto de YER en- esta
ciudad ell domingo pasado, a los jo-
venes Jose Rangel v Benjamin L6-
PEI, primo y hermano polftico res
pectivanente de nuestro editor los
que vinieron procedentes de Albu-
querque en- un auto, v despues de vi
sitar a sus amigos y parientes, re-
gresaron el mismo dfa a la ciudad
ducal donde residen.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04

La Srita. Aurora Lucero salio ell
martes para Las Vegas a asistir la
reunion de vaqueros, y regresara des-
pues de las fiestas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04

FL secretario de estado D. Antonio
Lucero regreso a la capital ell lunes
en- la noche, despues de permanecer
en- el Oriente por algunas semanas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04
ATANAcIo RIBERA.

p. Del hermano del finado tam
bien Sc encuentra algo enfermo de
PARALYSIS del lado derecho desde ell
16 de Junio, y agobiado por la muer-
te de su hermano.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04

Ell Sr. A. c. Pacheco, de Taos, VI
no la capital a principles de ia
semana, Y Sc registro en- FL Coronado
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04
DEFuNcIoN.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, JUNO 80 de 1918.
Sr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano,"
Apreciable senior:
Permftame un espacio en- su apre-
ciable semanario para dar publicidad
a 10 siguiente:
Ell dfa 23 de Junio a las 8 de Ia
noche, determine ell Senior lamar a
mejor vida mi querido hermano, ell
que respondfa al nombre de TEOFl-
Lo RIBERA, la edad de 5S amos,
ell cual entrego su alma Dios con
toda tranquilidad resignation cris-
tiana. El finado fallecio en- Lamy,
N. NJ, donde Sc lie dio misa de cuer-
DO presente Y luego fueron sepulta.
dos sus restos en- ell camposanto del
mismo lugar.
Deja para lamentar su triste sepa-
racion, hijos, hijas, 2 hermanos y
gran numero de parientes y amigos.
Que ell alma del finado tenga des-
canso en- la mansion de los justos.
Respetuosamente,
ATANACIO RIBERA. y
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04
.UA SUBMARINE ALEMAA
HUNDE UN BUQUE HOS
P|TAL BRITANNICA.

uN TOTAL DE 25s PERsoNAs HA-
BlA EN- Ell BUQuE, DE LAS QUE
Sc HAN REcoGlDo "a SoLA-
MENTE. Sc tiA CAPTuR RADIO Al
SUBMARINE QUE HuNDlo AL
LINCOLN.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1918-07-04
Los ALIADOS TOMAN OTRA YEz LA
OFENS|VA EN- FRANC|A; Los AMERE-
CANOS PELEAN CON GRAN BRAVURA

LOS FRANCO AMERlcANos EN-
PRENDEN oTRo AvANcE GENE
RAL; VAUx Y LAS ALTURAS
cERcANAs HAN slDo ToMADAS
LA PoSlcloN Es MUcHo MEJoR
Y LAS sALIENTES ALEMANAS
ESTAN AMENAzADAS; LOS A.
MERlcANoS PELEAN CON EN-
TEREZA Y BRAVURA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
The War and Your Evening Herald

AVE YOU noticed the special service that the Eveplng
Herald giving these daysY For example, IN printing
important stories of the mighty battle that y being
between Rheims aud Sossons the Evening
Herald usually For instance the resumption Of the allied
drive last week was published in The Herald
the original "big push on July Is
The same is other important world such
Japan and the of the allies had to
agreement regarding Siberia which printed the Evening
Herald of last Friday
Then there pcurcsa service that Is abso
utely unparalleled New Mexico DO you notice how your
Herald the Of the day with the pictures
The photographs have recently carried Of Ameri
soldiers making history the western front and the photo
graph Of the chiefs, examples of this
map is likewise attracting attention throughout
the Two stracdervce associations keeping
supplied day with the best and latest maps that TO be
that sou may the drama of the world unfold it,
self right ander your eyes.
incidentally drawing crowds the Herald office
with window service that includes the
latest bulletins by the Associated Press we'll day
staff
Herbert Corey, stories marking epoch in the
literary history the His of Americas the
warhis graphic narratives of how Yankees fight will send
thrill OF wholesome American pride through your veins
Finally Ieralds staff made up of your Albu-
qucrue women helping to build The Herald
service l special feature stories the big and the big
been published recently and there
coming Watch for them
Tho Evening Herald is the first in war" in New Mexico
just will Try be the first when that welcome day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

public Information from hs rrpr,-
sentative boo Madtld
Tile article. are contributed by Jose
Martinez l'uiz novelist auI literary
critic. tho ur' spanish writer foo visit
the American front
RUIZ hns declared. saws me dis
patch thnr hc viii ut, iac ran
strength of hts pen to ma,' h.H .oun-
lN KNOW tine truth ahoul ,Hs u.tcd
states. uo u1d,d.
IN ls'F We suffered 90 dirtr,
disiliusioumcW ncDturr uf lIr own
ignorance. On shall MOT o.pur u-t.u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New York. Aug Load-Cn
changed: spot SOS; speltcr quiet;
East st. Louis delivery spot sos o.
S17is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

the Nealo. the Germans fought fisrcely
last evening before they were forced
back. The battle was especially severe
around the Nautcs farm and the adj
iaccnt woods. ON the eud of the line
nearest Rheims. a heavy artillery duel
is going on
Tho machine gun fire in this re-
continued ON Page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

with the French Army In France,
AuE o.. Tho German resistance along
the banks or the Arsnr and VosIo
rivers is growing more stubborn. Al
he'd patrols which have crossed these
rver. hayo met with the stcrnest re-
aistHuCo.
\.ur Nu1ou ou tho south side Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05


With the French Army in France Sunday, Aug.
(by the Associated Press French troops have
reached the railroad line between Montdidier and
Amens over virtually it's entire length. They domi
nate the valley of the Avre.
Morisel and Moreine, opposite sides of the
Avre about ten miles north Of Montdidier are still
in the hands of the Germans. During the enemy re-
tirement west of the Avre few prisoners were
capturd by the French
On the front before Rheims, French artillery fire
caught body of Germans about four miles north
of the city. The fire of the heavy French guns
quickly dispersed the enemy.
Paris, Aug. 5.More than 500 guns and 500
trench mortars have been captured by one French
army alone that of General Mangn, since the be-
ginning OF the allied offensive on July l8.
1t will be impossible to take full stock Of booty
captured by the allies for some time but it includes
a considerable number of 77-milimetre guns while
Hmillimetre shells salvaged up to the present total
100000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
F0CH Push SPREADS
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The World. Wide Pincers
Bolivia S Glorious Sixth

NVylllLE Foch is forging the
M foe 5 fcttcrs on the western
w front, Japan, the entente,
and America are preparing the
other half of the pinccrs in the Far
East.
Though for the moment the
western battle line occupies the
chief attention of the world, the
Orient will play its part in putting
an end to the kaiser 5 dreams OF
conquest. The "fcw thousand
troops that the government an
nounccS it will send over to siberia
will have remarkable effect on
the Czccho-SlavS who are now
struggling TO keep the Hun from
making further inroadN into Rus
sia.
The combined military program
agreed upon 10y the allies will
tend 20 hcarten millions of Rus
slams who have felt the lack of
leadership mp 10 this time.
OF course, the matter will have
To be tactfully handled All APP
pearance of conquest must bc
avoided, since there is no intention
of conquest. The natives of Rus
sia must be made 10 understand
that the purpose of the movement
is 10 assist them in defending
their country against the menace
of the Germans. When the Slavs
clearly realize thiS. we may expect
them TO welcome their dclivcrcrs
with open arms.
At first, the allies must hc ready
TO tight the effects of German
propaganda, which will seek TO
make the Russians believe that the
allies especially Japan are get
ting ready 10 gohblc up the entire
country. But German Machiav,l
lianiSm has failed 80 Sigually whcr.
ever the entente has really set
about exposing II. that We need
have no real fear aS TO the ulti-
mate ability OF the coalition forces
to convince the Slavs regarding
their real intentions.
Japan has pledged her national
honor that she will withdraw her
forces after the expedition has ac-
complished IFS purposes Those
who doubt her sincerity in this at
fair do her an injustice. The spirit
of the samurai will not allow Nip
pom TO break her faith. And policy
as well as honor will prompt Japan
To Keep her word.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

n was the great liberutor. simon
Bolivar. with the aid 81 his companion
in arms. Gea. Antonio lose SuCre. who
gave freedom To- the section of South
America formerly known as "Alto
poru. hut which now constitutes the
icuublic of Bolivia, named for It's
great founder. n was lust one year
after the decisive battle of Junin.
Peru, had been won by Bolivar that
the natioral congress, called To- meet
in the city OF Chiuuisncn and opened
hy General Sucro himself passed. tho
solemn declaration of Independence
ON August 0. is25. in which they
announced that IL was important 10
'hc welfare Of the itcpuhlic of Bo-
liyia not to Incorporate herself with
amy of the adjoining republics
uf South America, but To- erect
herself into "a sovereign and in
dependant state In relation to the new
as well ~ t. the old world This
declaration WAS signed hy Jose Mar
idno scrranu as president and
fifty seven members uf the congress.
Tho assembly furthermore decreed
that thereafter the 6th day of August
should be annually observed through
ont Bolivia as national holiday. in
commemorRtion Of the battle of Junin
and ALSO to commemorate the adop-
ton of the Bolivian declaration of in
dependence,
II is therefore in accordance with
this decree. adopted 93 years ago. that
the people of bolivia celebrate the
Gth OF August In the same spirit and
with the same fervnr that the people
Of the United states show on the
ith uf IulY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
BRITISH ADVANCE IN
NORTH AND COMRADES
IN CENTER and SOUTH
Germans Prepare to Make Stand on Entire Front
From User to Rheims; Enemy Yields East of
Amiens, and British Take Several Important
Positions; Vesle Virtually Cleared of Foes.

With the British Army in France Aug. (by the
Associated Press) Advanced lines a sector
nearly half mile long north ofL La Bassee canal have
been evacuated by the Germans and the British
have pushed forward and occupied this ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
FRIENDS AND FOES JOIN
IN PRAISE OF AMERICAN
FIGHTERS ON THE ALSNE
- rsr AssosiArrs pRrss

Plr. Aug 5-Thr Americana Gov
cred thcma, 1850 >th glory m thc
hand d-tu-haui nphuug pa the streets
of Fismcs Yesterday, when thoy CIp-
turcd tht Crrunn hHee. Tho n-ht-
INK is sJli Coo have been ne, hitJyrou
of tho whole war thr Pru-.iau suards
asking 'nu quarter aud being hayouet-
ted or rluhhcd 'o death ut the" stood
10y th'T machine gums
American troops who have been
employed ir battle have shown thom-
selves 90 bo fhoroughit good nght
crs REMARKS tho Herlin correspond
cnt of the Cologne Noiks Ieituug
THAT cnatpo-s tho rucccss which
our brave tropps and their command
eis have attained. hr adds
Washington Aua. Articles dcal-
ina with the magnitude of American
effort in tho WAr are appearing in
"a g. G. strongly pIo-Germau
newspaper according 90 cable re
ceived TODAY hy the committee ou
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Srnartly Said

Worry Il the undcrtaker's advance
agent.
Every white lie pnves the way for a
black one.
AS a rule. the good dodser does not
have to stand many bumps.
The chap with nothing on his mind
generally has lot on his tongue.
Fools jump on the accclerator where
angels would pull on the emergency
brake.
Next TO wisdom, the ability to look
like ready money Is probably most to
he desired.
The cooling dove Of courtship some
times becomes the screech owl OF mat
rimony.
II IL evident that q lot Of us are not
going to cut as much ice In the eyes
of posterity as We foolishly Imagine
We shall.
Some old fashioned winters seem to
have more disastrous effect on the
weather prophet than others.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Thrifty Geese.

The solnn geese ARE So fond OF col
Letting materials for their nests TINT
they do not dcsist from the habit even
when they are about to abandon their
nests for the winter migration. ON
the const of Scotland one day patches
md. although the birds were on the
eve OF departure. they gathered M
every wisp. MS though they had their
nests to build. and In the same place
they were seen collecting sea weed
every day.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Help Uncle Sam to Win the War

You can do 1t by complying with
the new food regulations.
Under the new regulations nsrch-
ants are restricted from selling you
meat and wheat products on certain
days, which are M follows:
Wbeatles day. One meat
less meal.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. day. One
wheRtless meal.
Observation-Disclosures day. One
meatless meal.
Thursday-One wheatless and one
meatless meal.
Friday-One wheatless aud one
neAtless meal.
neutrality-suspicious. day. Ono
wheAtless meal.
Sunday-One wheatless and one
meatless meal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Drop n cupful of well washed rice
into kettle of boiling water, boil for
fifteen minutes, drain, drop into cold
milk enough to cover about half an
inch thick, place in double boiler, cook
till soft. press through n sieve or ricer,
return to fire, beat the yolks Of three
eggs with one cupful Of sugar. Add to
rice with pinch OF salt. Cook until
thick. Cool. add two tablespoonfuls Of
vanilln or other favoring. two table
spoonfuls Of sherry and n pint of heavy
cream. whipped. Place In freezer and
freeze as usual.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
We're All Like Her.

Terence V. Powdcrly OF labor fame
was talking about compulsory arbitra.
tion.
'"The trouble with the world In gen.
cral." lie said thoughtfuIly. "is that We
all know just what the other fellow
ought TO do. but we take little account
Of what we ought to do ourselves.
II found n young bride one day bend
Ing. with n stern and severe air. over .
dry looking volume.
"'Whnt are you rcndingY ! asked.
"'An excellent work. she replied.
called "fIappiness In Marriage
"'Whnt advice ! said. does 1t give
to wives:'
81 don't know she answered. I'm
reading the advice to husbands.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
SATURDAY. MARCH =. 1918
A Soldiers Editorial

i'eHe ""Vo o'o" '"' '' w"
.ho"'ns VI my me- "'e' 'o
from camp 'her"'"" VI o'".' .,.,'
"'"'p"Po' an" u. =,
S'''y v, "'S WIZ '',"' "'"
iepi''''"s' da..' '"e "o'v 90.
'or'a' On ''' pe'eh'" Vi army "'''
P'".e !''"' we ""'' 'ee"'
III '"S oeen ''"ro' ''S'"s "oN'
ne says a'u Ho'''e peop'o o"' -
u'l'y WORK NJ ''''e"' o"' We ",0 vi
oet'er n'e" ,'t IT, ne'""'e
'earheu 70 oe ."".'"s"' !" w. '.s
oay "''A "'''''"' 'o'"p'."s' W
'ake """'e"ei o"'.e" ''""'"y
Dirty ~ork' i"efe 10 ~ SUE"
tn"e' in"' We are 'e"'""s, wv
WITH 10 ''e"" y. ".'S' "o."s W
MA" spirit I'u 70 wy o"S
man 'hakes IL 3D. We "te ie"'""s
YIN. "''' "'"' 20" Pe''
was" p''" M" p""'' "'" $50" '"'
All" ois !.eno"", """ .'"' ."Ne ."'
same N."" VI Pr'"e :" ''e Joo '""'
"'"' '"Ae" :" '"s"e '"e
"s "'"" .''N'' sV'
- ""u ''"''' "'
Keep III '''"o JUS '''us"' ',".
ever ''e '"SN' VIC "'e "
e'e"' "".''""' DOL .'''' -" 'e
I'd 'ee' always UNI NH p"u"o '"
want o"'e = INV" y" '"."N '.' ny
o"'y ." e'''"'" 100 """'
v''e". =" '''' "'"s ~
to see ""a'e'e. :" so"' vi o"" w
'o' '',e 49,. ~, 80,
e""'. "' " . -, w.,
ing Vi iesP'"s'''S W." N WV"
''e a,'e' W ""'N " o' '
| "'' ''"'""s " W. ~" ' a.,
"""
s"'" ''"' ""." ""'
'"' 'Pe,N' W ~ "'' o's 49,,
'""'P'''e ~" ia" w. @" 49,
oe."""e ou' '''s''' u" INV
'"'ol" "S'
NUS "'''e ~" ''s". 1 49,
'"s See"n" ""'"'
CONSCIENTIOUS u "e'o'"'"s ." ~"''
'""t.o '""e '"'
we are 'e"'","s "''''p."' ,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Home Cookery


Chop finely two each of green pep
pers, onions and beets. Melt one ia
blespoonful OF butter In n saucepan.
add the chopped vegetables and stir
over a moderate fire until tho butter
Is absorbed. Add scant half pound
Of fresh tripe cut into small cubes and
one-Quarter of a cupful of blanched
rice. Add two quarts OF cold water
and one pound and half OF veal
knuckle. Season to taste with salt
and celery salt. cover the kettle closely
and simmer for two hours. Then Md
one cupful Of canned tomato and let
simmer for twenty minutes longer.
Remove the veal bone, cool. skim and
reheat before serving.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

JoIe Ray. the Illinois runner. seems
to have acquired the habit OF smash.
ing long standing mark every time
he starts. Ray added to his string Of
notable tents at the recent games OF the
New York Athletic club when he broke
the two mile indoor record made BY
George Bonhng In 1910. tny set
new mark Of % minutes II 20 seconds
for the distance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Hoe Cake,

Three and n half cupfuls Of corn.
meal. two and n half cupfuls OF white
flour. three eggs. two cupfuls Of butter
milk. butter size OF IN egg. onc-hnlf
cupful of brown sugar, a tablespoonful
Of molasses, n tenspoonful OF soda, q
teaspOonful OF salt. Beat until light.
bake in hot oven. Serve with bacon Or
with sweet new butter,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Into bultcrcd baking dish put alter.
nate myers of cold potntccs sliced thin.
chopped ham and white sauce Use
plenty Of sauce. Make sauce with a
large tablespoonful OF butter melted, a
large tablespoonful OF flour stirred
smooth and one and one-half cupfuls OF
milk.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Line a large agateware pic plate
with pastry. With n pastry jabber
cut OF long strips. n scant half inch In
width, OF pastry. Mix together two
cupfuls of grated apple. the grated rind
and juice OF one lemon, one and n half
cupfuls Of sugar, two eggs lightly bent.
cn, two tnblespoonfuls of melted but
ter, half n tenspoonful OF suit and one
cupful OF thin cream. Turn this Into
the plate lined with pastry. wet the
edges and set the strips of pastry over
the top Of the filling In two directions.
Finish with strip of paste on the
edge. Iss bnke until firm in the cen
ter
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
The Servant Question.

beg pardon. una am" said the but
Ter. but your son has Just elored with
the cook"
Yes. put him up to It" replied
Mrs. Uppson. shes the best cook We
ever had. and don't want to lose her.
indianapolis Star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Government garden seeds are go
ing to be In great demand this SEA-
son. Congressman Taylor writes to
The Herald that he will have , small
allotment at his disposal, and will
give them out AZ long a. they last.
Send your request in to Mr.. Taylor.
Address, Hon. Edward 4. Taylor,
II. o. Is. 2s5. Washington, d. G.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
In..rn..ion,l seee.r Pe..pened.

Postponement until fall Of the Inter.
nationa, soccer matches between the
United States and Canadn. which were
to have been played this spring. has
been announced. The action was TAX
en- at the request Of the Dominion Foot
ball association.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Yes" said the literary MAI. with .
to have. but when his wifc's got 1t too
it takes all the profit away" -tInr.
per's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
Golfers Select Date.

The Professional Golfers association
will hold It's annual championship Oct.
Ola. This was decided at meeting
Of the association. but no club was se-
lected.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Call "Girls!' and those Of sixty look
up Just as quickly a. those Of sixteen.
New York Sun.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
vRD FULTON.

hand. and he also possesses right
that In Just as good. In action he Is
good two handed fighter. and he can
uppercut with either right or left.
Fred nlso puts great power behind his
blows, and many tistic experts believe
that he will prove Jess Wizards most
formidable opponent.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02

Once 1t was Much Ado About
Nothing" Now is McAdoo about
observation-disclosures Field and Farm
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-03-02
A Closeup of the War
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