davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

N%s~~A>%~S~S~S~N->-~--~--- ---s--~-----@
LOST - Blue colored, medium size
COW. Oct. T., Please notify Frank
Oberg' Route !, Moorhead, MINI.
LOST-Black wolf neck piece, satur-
day evening, between Isis and Pow
ers hotel. Return to Elenor Farr,
402 Sth st. no.
TAKEN from in front Of Grand thea
ter, Fargo, on Oct 5, 1918, Ford
touring car, license No. 34835. engine
No. 17S5975. Notify Oscar P. Bjerke,
Borup, Mimi, for reward.
= PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Fss-~S~s~s-S--~-~~~--SSS7~-~-
SPECIALISTS.
DIR. ARNE OFTEDAL-Practice lin
tied to diseases Of children. ONCE
over Christfanson's drugstore, No. 10
B~Toadway ~ Phone 4l2-W. Wt,..-.--,-.->---s,--.-
. LAWYER.
G. j. -MADDUX, 616 Front St.
- Praetlce IN al Courts. ........
pHKs1CIA5Is AND SURGEONS.
DRs. BARROW & WEIBLE--deLen-
drecie Bldg. to p. m.
LIZ. .NJs N. NA1ALANDbht
Special attention to bone and joint
eonditions-X-ray work. =
dsLsendEseie Blk.. EaEgo. q: 2: D. :
.,. IIoMIsoP PAgIIs.. ......-...-....
DIR. II. q. DtLLoN-Special attention
to diseases Of infants and children
osTEOPATHS,
DIR. ]: q. GAvANAGH - osteopath.
Resident graduate of the National
School of Chicago. President Of
Fargo Sanitarium, Phone No. $50.
Address, 1898 ard Ave. S. .-..--s....
Personal.
FOOT SPECIALIST - Dr. Ida Melin
has moved to 110 Broadway, oppo-I
site RiekeF's store Phone Sb2.
.s.see.ez2--=
DENTISTS.
sa-~4e.a-4~sS%-~SSsA~As4ES
DIR. II. l. STARTLING. Dental once.
q Blacks Department Store Bldg.
112 Broadway.
DIR. j. =. FRENETTE-Denti spe-
ciaIist in extracting and ARTIFICIAL
teeth. Huntington Blk.i over y. e.
Homes, EaEgo. q. Y: -
EYE. EAT nose TAHoAT.
DIR. ]. w. CAMPBBLL-speoialist.
eye, ear, nose and throat. Edwards
Bldg, Fargo, N: y.
DRs. R1NDLAUB-J. H. Rindlaub, III.
D.; Elizabeth Rindlaub, NJ. p; Mar
tin =. RindIanb, Nj. ID; specialists.
deLsndreeie Blk, Fargo.
DRS. r. III. BAILEY & .KACHEL-
MISUNDERSTANDING, Office hours,
8 to IL and 1875 to S. Offices in Stern
Block.
--z------------ -~-'------ -
SJ=-Sz=a4-=-%-G-=-=--1=
I LEGAL NOTICES
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

SCREENS REMOVED, storm windows
put on and repaired. Phone lT8T-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANT Experienced phone man.
with wife, to run telephone ex-
change in country town; good salary
am house rent to right party. Ad-
dress II, Forum
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

LOST - Blue colored, medium size
: COW, Oct. T., Please notify Frank
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

LOST-BIack wolf neck piece, Satur-
day evening, between Isis and Pow
ers hotel. Return to Elenor Farr,
402 Sth st. no
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

DIR. ]: q. GAvANAGH - osteopath.
Resident graduate of the National
School of Chicago. PEesident OF
Fargo Sanitaritm, Phone No. $50.
Address, 1893 ard Ave. S. -..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

TWO GIRLS wanted, one for general
housework, one to assist in the
best wages paid. 1116 4th Ave. s.,
Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
There s1tAy aeae Property The ouCan Sell Your Holdings You viii Adv
POSITION yvANrEr,.--srs,IAI AII

sTsBNoGRAPHER wants position;
some experience. Address rs, care
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

TAKEN from in front Of Grand thea
ter, Fargo, on Oct. 5, 1918, Ford
No. I7S5975' Notify ; oscar P. Bjefke,
Borupi Mimi, for reward.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
Professional CARDs.
LAWYER.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

G. j. MADDUX, GIG Front st.
-. Practice in. all Courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
H0MEOPATHs.
0sTEOpATHs,

DIR. i. G. DtLLON--Specia attention
60 diseases Of infants and children
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

PeslTloN ysANTl.l,..-.II.AIg,, .,I:..I!
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED - DreEsmaxing at home;
reasonable. Phone 1270-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

C. A. HENNING---Paint and decor
eting. Phone 3096-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

SEWING WANTED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

DIR. C. N. CALALANDBR, 80.
Special attention to bone and joint
eonditions-X-ray work. H =
deLaendreeie Blk. Fargo. N. D. g
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED -Seyeral experienced ste
nographers for T EN- p % r A r Y
WORK, If you can devote only few
hours daily Call Commercial Bureau,
426 deLendr6Gie Bldg. Phone 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED at once, lady bookkeeper
and stenographer for bank in
northwestern North Dakota. perTna-
nent position. State experience and
salary expected, give references end
full particulars. None but hrst@clHss
stenographer need apply. Address
Nd. "a, Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

CIVIL SERVICE E5AMfrA T1ONs
Fargo. Nov. 2, Dec. 7--12,O00 women
clerks needed. Salary $1,000 Exper-
.ience Unnecessary Women desiring
positions write for free
particulars, II. E. Terry, (former civil
service examiner). 364 Columbian
Building, Washingtofi.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
Personal,

FOOT SPECIALIST - DR.. Ida ,Melin
has moved to 110 Broadway, oppo-
site RiekeFs store. Phone S62.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

y. g. GOVERNMENT wants thousands
clerks; men, women; S1,10O year;
Fargo examinations coming: candi-
dates coached free. FrankItn Insti-
tute, Dept 324H, Rochester, N. Y.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
- - - -
FOR SALE.

FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY -
Free delivery, both cities. 10 4th
Ave. S.. Moorehad. Phone 245&
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

STEAM-HEATED. FLAT. furnished;
g SIG. Phone 20ss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

THREE-RooM house-211 1st ave. no,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED-Immediately, 2 forr pack
ers, / fireman., warehouse men,
good wages. steady employment. AES-
Div Baldwin Flour Mills, Casseltons
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

THREE ROOM HOUSE, lots, Moor
head. Phone 2480-W. ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

FURNISHED FLATs-Phone 1927.
T02 3rd St. N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

DRs. BARROW & WEIBLE-deLen-
dreoie Bldg. to 6 p. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

FOR RENT Modern, 7-room house.
Ito Sth st. N. Phone SO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

POSITION WANTETy =. HALE AND
MARRIED COUPLE with one child,
want position on farm BY month or
year Address rs, care Forum.
POSITION wanted by married couple,
3 small children, on small farm
where no other family, for fall and
winter: experienced, state wage. ADJ
For quick results uga The Forum
yvpsarak = Asa
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

THREE-RooM FLAT-4O9 9th Ave. n.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

FIRST-CLASS barber wanted to take
charge and run shop three months.
S25 per week guarantee. M. T.. ham
ilton, jamestown, NJ u.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

WANTED-Girl for general mouse
work. Mrs. j. Lowell jr.'4 ola 4Sth
st. S..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16
HELp wANTEDBEN1.aLR.

HAVE knight Printing Co. print it.
KITCHEN GIRL wanted at, The Elgtp.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

FURNISHED, 7-roon, modern house.
1903 End Ave. S. Phone sos.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-10-16

CAFETERIA GIRL wanted. Bowers
Hotel,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
ESTABLISH MfDEl
FARMS IN FRANCE

model farm has been established
by the American Red Cross al Cour-
bet, for II has been found that farm
work is one OF the very best means
Of Fastening the recovery OF those
men suffering from shell shock, One
farm OF 300 acres has been laid out
IN the department Of Ir DIRE ., Loire
that IL planned and Is 10 be managed
after the methods pursued in our own
great farming regions ~ the West
Since these farms will be worked
almost entirely by the eonyaleseent
soldiers and those made unh, for nc
tive service, the expense ~ main,e-
nance will be very litfa
But The saving ~ ! umaH life vii
be enormous And every farmer In
this country who enroIls in the
Christmas Red Cross Roll Call will
he helping indirectly 10 carry on this
reeonstruetion work among the mu-
tiiated soldiers IN France
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
traitor Brooks, leader.

traitor Brooks, leader
The program was an exceptionally
good one and in itself was well worth
the long trip to Burlington.
On Wednesday at 8 a. m. the meet
ing was again opened in the fourth
degree and after a short session OF
routine business the election of officers
for the ensuing two years took place.
The following officers were elected for
1919 and 1920:
Master, Orlando L. Martin of Plain
field.
Overseer, George c. Flint of Ran
dolph.
Lecturer, A. W. Lawrence of
Springfield
Steward, L. NJ. Farr of Chester.
Assistant Steward, H. A. Stoddard
of Bellows Falls.
Chaplain, George B. Ladd Of Wood
stock.
Secretary, A. A. Priest of Randolph.
Treasurer, +. B. Pier Brattleboro.
i Gate Keeper, +. d. Adams, West
Haven.
/ Ceres, Mrs. o. L. Martin Of Plain
field.
I Pomona, Miss Jennie Bell of East
Hardwick.
Flora, Mrs. L. W. Parent of Bran
don.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. II. A.
Stoddard Of Bellows Falls.
This took up the remainder Of the
morning and a part of the afternoon
session. As soon as the election Of
the officers was completed the meeting
was turned over to the Champlain Val
ley Grange who exemplifed the third
and fourth degrees in a most impress
sive manner. The work was done by
ladies entirely.
A marching team Of is men and
women gave drill which added mater
tally to the work and was exception
ally well done. More reports and some
discussions and resolutions adopted
and the meeting closed to be opened in
the evening at O'Clock in the sixth
degree. and s6 candidates received the
degrees.
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock the
reports of the different committees
were received. The balance Of the
morning was taken up with the install
lation Of the recently elected officers.
The treasurer's report showed the
State Grange to be in good financial
condition, owning 100000 worth of
Liberty bonds and balance in the
treasury of over sl,500.00. He paid
mileage TO delegates on a basis OF
l7,240 miles, amounting TO a little
over 81 10000. The secretary report
cd falling off in membership FOR the
past year Of more than 1900,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
MAKE AN kIR-POCKET
WITH WINDOW SHADE
IT KEEPS OUT THE COLD.

There has come TO Hight the novel
fact that window shade will not only
keep out the light. but viii keep out
the cold
Unreasonable. you sayf
Not nj all.
A glass window, while Il effectively
keeps out the wind, allows consider.
able radiation OF the heat from "A
room through the single thickness Of
the pane. In very cold countries double
windows are the rule.
No matter how thin the window
shade. IL II Is pulled down and held
snugly against the casehent, II forms
an air pocket which Insulates the
warm room from the cold outside The
same way as does the air space Of the
double window.
For that reason, In cold weather,
pull your window shades down at
night II the curtains or hangings
do not hold the shades close 10 The
easement, pin the shades. II IL not
necessary 10 seal the shades tight
against the easement. but merely 10
have them hang close enough 80 HAT
the air Will not circulate loo freely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS HELP IS
EVER FOR ALLIES

In the coming Christmas Roll Call,
when il Is expected that every chap
ter in the New England Division will,
approximate universal membership.
there are pretty sure 10 be number
Of inquiries from present and pros
pective members as TO the immediate
intentions of the Red Cross in tho
matter OF furnishing relief In Ger
many and Austria II can be author
tatively stated that the Red Cross IA
not going into Germany and Austria,
excepting 10 care for our own troops
there. II for no other reason than be
cause the United States government
has ruled that the American Red
Cross cannot, at this time, extend
relief to the residents OF those coun-
tries.
To most people this announcement
is hardly necessary, especially when
Il Is borne in mind the tremendous
amount OF work already planned for
The Red Cross. There are our own
this country and overseas. who will
require and receive this great organ
lzation's first thought and care Then
there Is an almost limitless work 1T
succor TO be performed, In many
different ways, for our Allies for
their soldiers, and for their return
Ing prisoners. and for the refugees
The American Red Cross VIII, Of
course for that IL the wish OF the
American people follow the Starr
and Stripes But II will follow that
flag only to continue rs work Of al
leviating suffering and ~ making
comfortable those who have been
1ghting for the causes for which this
country entered the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
RED CROSS SERVICE
FLAG MOST POPULAR

OF the many insignia Of devotion.
patriotism and support that have
been prepared during the paai year
and displayed conspicuously in Tho
homes, the stores and the Offices.
probably none has had wider cir
cuation or has been more carefully
guarded than the Red Cross service
dag II was full twelve month ago,
during the membership drive OF 1918,
that these service hags were given
out As indicating Red Cross member
ship In that particular home This
week the old service nags are being
taken down and replaced by new
ones In the Windows. indicating that
Red Cross membership II being con
tinued We trust unanimously-in
that home
Those who have travelled extern
sively during the past year say that
practically every thorouEhfarc and
highway throughout the length and
breadth OF the country is an un-
broken lane Of Red Cross service
nags. They are TO be seen In tbs
windows OF the rich on Fifth avenue:
they are to be seen in the humble
log cabins OF the Southern negro.
The Red Cross is a wonderful or
ganiLation II is becoming more
wonderful all the time And the most
wonderful thing Of all about tn
the eyes and minds OF our Allies
abroad--is It's tremendous member
ship. That 1900 900 persons SHOULD
have been members last year in any
organization in this country seemed
incredible to English. to French, Ital-'
ians, etc. What Will our Allies say
this year when they iind the total
membership instead of being 1000
900 is 10000, 900, 5o,Oo0.ooo or pm
sbly 10000, oO07 They will know THAI
the American people, to every last
man, is behind the Red Cross in It's
work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
STATE GRANGE REPORT
Meeting Held at Burlington on De-
cembcr 10th. 18th and 18th

Tuesday morning at II o'clock, the
worthy master, w. N. Cady called the
meeting to order in Sherwood Hall
Burlington, and after opening in the
fifth degree, closed the fifth and de-
clared the meeting open in the fourth
degree. Announcement was made OF
committees by the master and was
followed BY the officers roll call Re
ports of deputies were then received
followed by reports of Pomona mas
tiers. Resolutions were also received
during the session and referred to
their proper committees for future
action. At noon recess was taken
till p. m.
Promptly on time the meeting re-
convened and the worthy master gave
his annual address which was accepted
and placed on record.
Mr.. f. +. Trefz, manager of the
Patrol Committee movement for good
roads. was then introduced and gave a
short talk along the line Of his work
which was most interesting He was
followed BY Mr.. George S. Ladd OF
the Massachusetts, State Grange, who
gave very strong talk on grange
work and the prospects for the grange
in the future.
Mr.. D. W. Working Of the I. 5.
Agricultural Extension Work Of
Washington, d. c., was presented by
Worthy Master Cady and gave a five
minutes talk on farm work and farm
results. Many farmer delegates were
noticed taking notes during Mr. Work
ing's address More reports from
deputies were received and at $50 the
grange was closed.
At p. m. the evening session was
opened by the worthy lecturer, Orlan-
do /. Martin, and the following pro-
gram was presented;
Address Of Welcome, James P.
Taylor, for the mayor.
Response, Worthy Master ". \.
Cady
Farmers in the Making, Mr.. Pike
for r. G. Reynolds Of 7. \. Vail
School.
Recitation, Miss Fanny l.. Martin
70 Plainheld.
After the War, What? Mrs. George
S. Laid. Past Lecturer Of Massaehu-
sets State Grange.
Music, Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Chap
man Of Bethel.
Educational Program, Hon. M. Is.
Hillegas and Mr.. Frank II. Brooks, OF
Montpelier.
Popular songs throughout by all as
a Liberty Chorus with Food Admins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
COAL PRODUCTION CUT.

The influenza epidemic cut snthra-
cite coal production 100000 tons. ac-
cording to the estimates OF the United
States Fuel Administration. Another
half million OF tons was sliced from
expected production when the miners
joined with the rest OF the country In
celebrating the signing OF the arms
tlce.
These are the reasons that make II
necessary for every person possessed
81 anthracite 10 get the utmost possi-
ll' good from H. There is not enough
hI..rei.nld
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
WEATHER STRIPPING
WILL SAVE YOU COAL

Following are few suggestions by
the United States Fuel Administration
on weather stripping" OF houses, TO
save coal:
II Is best 10 put weather stripping on
all doors and windows because. there
is heat loss through every one, no
matter how tight they might be. BY
all means strip those which are loose.
or which have large crevices.
All doors and windows which have
northern exposure should be care
fully stripped. Windows thus exposed
would be much better protected II dou-
bic windows are provided. because
there is a certain amount Of heat loss
through the glass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
UNIVERSAL meMBERsAIp.

The purpose Of ths Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call expressed In the
fswest possible word. Ii To sss thai
every man and woman In every city
and community thrushou, tho
United States, and wherever Amer
cans may be, haa the Opportunity 10
Join the Red Gross or 10 renew his
or her membership Nothing short
Of universal membership Ia the goal.
A 1919 Red Cross membership button
IA To bs given Ia eaet person enroll
Ing, as well ~ Red Cross 5eryios
Frsr. with q rrms for each member
n ths family enrolled Every homo
Ia America ARD every busIress once
fhsuid have sn display Service
Fsg the vcek before Christmas.
when the Roll Cali vii take place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
Ash Sitter Hard to Beat as
Money Saver; Easy
to Build.

The sillustration In the upper right
represents a homemade ash SITTER made
from plain boards and one-half inch
mesh cellar window wire. Its meas-
urements are. 30X27 inches. and 1t has
an elevation of one foot.
In the center Is another view Of the
same ash sitter. II shows the sitter
placed against the ash pit of heater,
with q box In back of 1t to catch the
reclaimed coal.
Ashes are drawn from the ash pit
with hoe, as shown In illustration. AS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19

A million and a half households In
the Middle West, accustomed 10 the
use Of anthracite. are getting either
none or only o partial supply OF an
thrac.e this winter Make the most
OF the anthracite you are fortunate
enough 10 have.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
COALOGRAMS.

Why try TO heat all outdoors.
Turn off the heat when you open
window for the night. Save
anthracite.
Clean out your furnace, range
and hues. Save anthracite.
SCOT Is a better heat insulator
than asbestos. Clean Il out and
save anthracite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19

The best way ~ assuring ynur,~if
OF plenty OF domestic fuel this winner
Is by The use of nHpd go s'a.d n,l
holidays and Ia !Uui s.a ,..y a.d
save anthracite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19
Wait till theBOys
Come Home.

According to the estimates of state officials, there
are fully Is 900 yermonters in the military and naval
service Of the United States. They without the
borders Of the State They have not been consulted IN
regard to the Sheppard amendment.
Don't you think it is going pretty strong to vote
away something belonging to those boys; something
their ancestors fought for principle for which they
have been fighting themselves?
Don't you think they have right to be consulted
before you take away from them-probaby forever
the right to run the business Of Vermont as Vermont
ers want it run?
That's exactly what the Sheppard amendment does.
No matter what man thinks about prohibition or local
option he ought to be in position to say what's the
right thing for Vermont.
Perhaps you know what your boy thinks, and then
again perhaps his notions have changed since he went
into the service In any event you have no right to
put something over" while he's away enlisted IN the
greatest cause that ever called forth the best of our
boys and men.
Those $4,000 boys mostly voters, have right TO De
heard before you rafy the Sheppard amendment
VERMONT LOCAL OPTION LEAGUE
Frank w Again President Raymond Trainor, Sec'y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19

form OF ash SITTER which can be made
with four boards, or a box sawed In
half, broomstick and a piece Of one
half inch mesh cellar window wire.
This style Of SITTER Is efficient but scat
tiers more dust than the other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-12-19

they are pulled over the mesh the
ashes drop through the sitter and the
recovered coal falls into the box. The
purpose Of this form of sitter is TO
allay dust and reduce work.
In the lower illustration Is a simple
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-30

Eour.o Taxi S,ryf,r. Phone 40.
Ant, srriprs au makes EurNtr Go
N's..7 lii, Sod and Lou ritt
..~....br.,. .l \f ana Mrs s. PM.
f .r, -.m.u Arm. who hay, bp,u
r,.nl.ru rnr.. ., ST. A.ary.- college.
r.r.. v.,,. ,.. .rrIs, u.m. to-
rl,.,,
..r. "A ry.u.
.r ~ p. ..t. am
4r. 80 ,..r. am.
~. ,,r. ,r.uu
.. ...,,. v.. nat
'''. .''' ..r ..,, .....
'''''f . . .. t..
t.., t..,..,, d. -r4.
''l ...., .,I v..trrY
iia,ph crane '".~''' '' '"' "..
f'"IuI'int .l''.'' }" NV
corps ni lhu 'fn.F 'I'". '''
''NE' tonight ."' 90 ''-" i'
t' lh' N'n'' .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-30

OBJ ,.a.u ... Sing tour In Sew a,
... lI. H. ..ru.u O.. A.UI4ugrt
tI.ftE n..N ..f .pula gf o. ,
fY u. ..u....
Tu. ... fighting rrowes.
which caused HuI, wuuieru,ut nu
.Hr ...f .. ...r iJeu.n Hul .s.u
uInfh.. .. .. IH due. ..I...
tuI.... .. ... ability u l..
DglrklE t... simulated ra.
t., Do. uu. ...f '...U alien .H...".H
nlu rt.u.H ..|.. tire and pr1uIt.I
los fl,fH when tHry went into action.
Inrg uUu perfect score when Rode
HIur I.u I.rtu,n Tuyy utd u.t
ttl..s 100 -unI, operation again
tho Germans undertaken by tus...
FrItIuE and the ~forty-u,ut soldiers
who accompanied HIM from iIHu.a
came iu tu. United states 200 syrt.
for tH. liberty loan. A~ftDrw1Ij they
Iurtu another our 90 aid the I.I
Gross. drive .uN they have s.H.
tered auU bedding Is touring Sow
N.s... uuIrr tur auspices ut tine state
council coz defense
Colonel TNltchri VINO i8 ABRAMS
.Iue rH. .u.I.,rH itinerary. had ,l
u.sf. completed rho schedule ID
U.u. g." bon. .u .lo static uuIfI ..H.
Ir. v .1.r. uenrIy 't0rE lH"
#..| .... I'.s itinerary, Hs tar
Do Ul. .... .Iy includes Ins luu
..r.. H.H.a..HI. silver a.fg. sar
HU,f I..... aui las Cruces HH
vfH .u... .f Iue Luugs Friday prof.
lYIr BOO f.. afternoon. $50 other Haf
haf boon .s.|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-30

40 orders taken after lu r. No..
Thursday. on each wcck for Wet
wash. Phone Hls