davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
MIiL AFFECT - PER CENT
or THE DUTtII INTERESTS

New York, March "a The Amcri-
can-liritish decision 10 take over ull
Dutch ships IN allied ports for the
duration of the war will affect 80 pcr
cent OF the shipping controlled hy the
Dutch Interests, according to Adrinn
Gips. managing director of the ilol-
h,nd-Amcrivau line"
Mr. Gtps expressed a hplicf that the
Nicuw Amsterdam, % vessel uf 1890
sross ions aud the largest passenger
liner of Dutch Iwucrship afuat
would hc excepted from the ruling. As
this shin hut recently arrived in the
United states under guarantee which
he said was given bS the American
minister 10 the Netherlands that ID
would be permitted tn return TO Ho,-
land
Twelve Dutch ships which had been
unable 10 sUruro clearance hecnusc ~
he embargo on neutral shipping im-
posed hy he American government.
are now ON voyages 10 south America
and other ports iu the coast wise trade
under special agreemcm which calls
for the return with congress uf sugar
and ultrntcS for American usc. NJ.
Gip- said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Unless Netherlands Government
Voluntarily Accepts the Pro
posal, America and Great Brit
ain Will Act Anyhow.
ACTION WILL NOT FORCE
HOLLAND INTO THE WAR
Officials Certain She Will Con.
tinue Her Policy of Neutrality
Will Receive Liberal Reward in
Export Privileges.

" uhulnEiou. hdIth -. Nll''
months Of delay and unsuccessful me-.
guuition with the Netherlands the
tinted States and Great Britain have
tccided to take over ON March ~ for
allied use all dutch ships In allied
ports unless the Netherlands govern.
mout accepts an agreement To that
purpnse before that time
This viii bring practically 4 million
toms uf ships to the aid ut the allies
at a time when they are surcly need
cd
Tho Netherlands minister Augustus
Phillips had an engagement with
President Wilson today and II was cN-
pcctcd hr would present from his
government final appeal that the
action bc delayed or at least modified.
There are no indications. however
that the allied governments VIII re-
ocdc from their decision. In fact %
final communication is understood al
ready tu have been presented at The
Hague boy the British and American
diplomati, representative.
In addition To hctnp rocumpcusrd
Tor the loss of amy of the ships M"
Dutch are to receive liberal compcn-
sauous IN export privileges of bread
stuff- which thcS need badly
German pressure is cNpoctcd to de-
ter the Netherlands government from
accepting the agreement the allies
propose and the taking over oi the
ships under international law Is look.
ed upon ar % logical solution and not
entirely am unfortunate one for liol-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
CONTROL
BILL DISPOSED OF,
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Measure Compensates the Rail
ways for Use of Their Properties
and Appropriates s5oo,O0O, 900
as a Revolving Fund

Washington, March H. Congrcs d
finally disposed of tg, railroad control
bil today when ihr house agreed 20
the conference report adopted hy the
senate YESTERDAY. Inr hili now GOO,
To the president
The house vote ut4 sos 90 %. Tho
biF was returned o. Conference hy the
senate 10 force elimination ~ prr
vision inserted D., lu. confcrees limit
ing the power % 0hr states q" tax rui'-
road propertic- This provision was
taken out and thp -"uatc passed the
hill yesterday
The measure Duwpcusates the ra'l-
roads for the no.. ti their pr"p"riir'
during the war uu basis - their not
income for three years ending Jun"
80. 1917 limits federal operation 20
twenty one month Hfier the war au-
thorl1cs he presidvn ." initiate rates.
subicct 20 the approval "t the inter-
state Commerce commission. nppi"'
prmtes $500 OOO UU. as revolving
fund FOR the direU'.r general ana pa
ces an short line under federal c'''-
troll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Former Russian Foreign Minister
Is Against Ratification by the
Soviet Congress of the Treaty
Drawn Up by Huns.
REORGANIZATION OF
ARMY WILL BE URGED
Ambassador Francis Cables That
War Appears to be Inevitable,
as the Sentiment Seems to
Favor Defending Country.

Washington, March 14.-Fur.
ther indicatio 's that Leon Trot-
zky, the former Russian foreign
minister, will oppose ratification
by the soviet congress of Ger
manys peace terms, and that he
will advocate reorganization and
use Of the army in defending Rus
sia, were contained in dispatch
to the state department today,
from Ambassador Francis at Vol.
ogda.
The ambassador reported con
versation that Trotzky had with
some one as late as March IL in
which he said he considered war
unavoidable and advocated an
iron discipline for the army.
The ambassador added that this
might or might not be significant.
The former foreign minister ex-
pressed great interest in the re.
port that Siberia was about TO be
invaded by japanese, either in con-
junction with the armies of other
powers or alone, and appeared
somewhat sensitive regarding ii.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
j. S. OPERATION OF
OIL AND GAS LANDS
BITTERLY OPPOSED
California Operators Oppose a Bill
Now Pending Before Congress
by Which 1t Is Hoped TO Con
serve Nays Supply

Washington, March California
oil operators appeared before sen
at" committee today to oppose u hin
providing FOR government operation
ot oil and gas lands In the California
1nd Wyoming naval rescrrs The
governments piad to utilize the re.
serves uY huge reservoir in which
to conserve oil FOR the future needs
Of the navy was denounced aS illogi-
cal aud Impractical
THE bin win not ret the results
seemingly desired shy the npNy de-
pnrtmrut declared r. 70. Henderson
of SAN Francisco. assistant general
manager of the Associated on COM
pauy aud now connected with the
nitod states fuel administration
"rhc government rs going to try
ana conserve In the ground vast
amounts Of oil that can not be con-
served. Th" thing "a do Is to got
this o,l above the ground"
pur icasoc, Nh Henderson said that
the plan is not feasible. IN the fact
that 100 ease of future sudden de-
cisiuu uf war II would bc impossible
to get this oil cut of the ground IN
time 90 bee of amy benefit
Uopiying 10 senator SwHnson's
question as to what play he would
suggest Mr. Henderson said the gov
crnmcnt should huy what oil neccs.
sarN for its use and store A.
The Pacific cunst oil shortage is
acute MIR Henderson said The
Shortage now amounts between 10000
and $4,000 barrels daily aud If the
government takes over oil II will force
the shut down of many industries. ho
said
THE necessity for fuel on tho pa.
ciflc coast Is tremendous aud Il has
got 90 Doe obtained from somewhere. "
he asserted
"lf the supply obtained from the
naval reserves IL taken away the short
age ON the west coast win be In.
creased approximately 90 73.O0O bar
rels q day This viii not only affect
california industries hut the copper
industries iu Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Q TEXAS CATTLEMEN,
ALLEGED sMUGGLERs, TO
BE TRIED AT JUAREZ

IuurcI March % Alberto Bur
CESS and Andres Gumires the two
Texas cuttlemou Who were arrested
near Oiin1ru and ordered shot have
becn brought here for trial uE charges
of smuggling IN, wcu were brought
here with other prisoners and were
closely guarded Vicente Humo- son
Of wealthy Mexican uuchDr near
ojinaga was also brought here tn
connection with the mmc case They
may he sent 20 Chihuahua CITY fur
trial
Epifnniu HolEuin. who is in tho
fieH near here az the head of force
Of armed men, now has $50 mem in
formation received here today stated
These men burned u bridge near NlH
Ahumuda. causing an trains 10 10,
nuuulled FOR the Cay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FLYING COWBOYS is
NAME GIVEN AMERICAN
AvIAToRs BY ITALIANS

Romc Marcn ~ M, ing Cowboys"
Is the popular title given here. ~
Uncle Sans first fighting corps en-
1laly The American aviators officers
and students located AT "A training
camp m southern Italy are frequent IN
Rom" and a. ihey all wear the United
states army's service hat. popu!arly
known here Hs the cowboy" hat the
word cowboy has nccn applied to
them
That these aViators are regarded a.
cpwboys was Illustrated bN an !aci-
dent with cab driver that occurred
when a party of them were on leave
In Rome and went outside the ciS
walls to see the Catacomus Of 81 cal
iNtus on tho Appian way When the
nviaturs got out OF the cah near the
entrance tu the burial place of m"
early Christians. they asked the Gao
driver 10 wait, ~ he could drive them
hnck to the city
But my horse can't stand the trip
hack with such o heavy load. he eX-
planned ITS war time and haven't
corn or wheat To- feed him. 80 he's too
weak Iye got family 10 support
and mus, take good care of this
horse. You cnwboys nuRhi to under
stand how It Is "
"Vcry woli. wen huy your horse.
won't We fellows spoke up one of
the aVI1tors who had just boon paid
of "lf he's stin alive when We get
back to town we will sell him back 90
YOU
While the proposition was made n
All seriousness the driver, thinking he
was about 10 lac made the victim ~
some Wild west trick abruptly refused
and drove OF with his plug loayins
the Cowboys" tu walk hack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FORMER U. s. MARSHAL
UNDER CLEVELAND is
VICTIM OF rHE REAPER

Tombstone. Ariz.. March ~ WI
liam i<iddcr Mcuds. United States
marshal for the territory of Arizona
during the cleveland administration.
died mere today after a brief illness.
The former United States marshal
was well known throughout the state
as peace officer and pioneer min
iuE man. lie was active iu running
down bandits who operated in the ter
ritory during the time hc was mar
shal and he arrested many famous
criminals His political Influence wos
also extensive ana he participated in
political campaign tn Arizona for
many years tits brother lives iu
Waco Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
8 PERSONS KILLED, o
INJURED IN HUN AIR
RAID ON HARTLEPooL

London March u In last nights
air raid one airship crossed the rnast
ANA dropped four bombs on Hartlc-
pool SIX dwelling houses we're &c
molished there and thirty were dam
aged. Five persons were Killed and
nine injured
The following official statement
WIS issued
only one airship crossed the coast
last night II dropped -four hu4nh.
on Hartlopoole Tho raider. which
wis operating 81 a great altitude.
only remained over land few min
utes and the remainder uf it, bombs
appear Ia have fallen into the sea.
six dwelling houses were dcmol.
ishcd ana about thirty damaged Tno
latest police reports state that IN,
following casualties occurred
Killed, one mon, one woman three
children
injured, three men. one woman
rive children,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
PRISONERS OF WAR
USED BY GERMANS
TO STOP AIR RAIDS

Iunduu. NnrVh n =. GcrmIU
prisoner. of war are to he dis.
trlhutcd over nrca~ Wlach the en-
cmi'- aircraft are ~ubicvting tu ut.
tack IN their nid~. n,cniding u
the iycuing \'W~ to-day,
"This SAYS the new -pnp.r~. 90.
h. Ing done because the allied ru,
ri1imcut~ have learned that pri-on-
cr- ut tltr,r uatiunnnuc~ IN Gcr.
man hlud~ nlirId, have hrcn 80
placed Ia uIi towns which the drt.
man guNCrnut, considers likrlN
to he attacked"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Berlin today announces that the
German troops which occupied Odessa
were sent thlhtrr in agreement with
the llumuuiau government This
patiently refers 20 the clause in tho
peace treaty with Rumania in which
that nation was required tn give an
possible aid to the transport of troops
Of the central puW,rs through Mold
uvia ana llo~sJrrhiH 10 Odessa
In last nights raid on England only
ono Zeppelin crossed the coast. drop
ping four bombs ON liartlepnole.
which damaged residence property
ana caused the death Of five persons
ana the injury of nine OTHERS
In an cngaEcm, nj between two
British ana five German scuplHncs on
Tuesday ore Of the German planes
was destroyed aud another com.
PEELED to descend The observer of
another machine wus killed. The
British planes went out OF action
when they had exhausted their am
munition and returned safely
IN unsuccessful attack hy sub-
marine ou British hospital ship
Guildfurd Castle is reported los Lon.
don today The attack was made iu
the Bristol channel whore the hos
pitai ship Glenart castle was SUNK Il
fortnight ago with the loss of SOM,
$50 liyFs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
BRITISH WIN BATTLE
WITH ENEMY AIRPLANEs
OVER THE NORTH SEA

London. March ii ION Tuesday
two British scaplHues attackct five
enemy aircraft ir the southern part
uf the North sea- says ln official
statement The engagement lasted
thirty minutes one enemy two scatter
was shot down and destroyed. the
observer of u second machine was
Killed and e third soarlanc was drl,-
Ca down ou the water.
The engagement terminated whom
the British ~egplaucs had expended
ail their ammunition Buth the ma
chimes returned safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
SufncE'nt Recruits

Washington, March a. Sufficient
recruits have been obtained for the
nop-llylng units of the aviation corps
ANA the war department today order
ei recruiting stations throughout ihc
country o. discontinue accepting mon
Z ' his service A. soon A~ 90 D.. de-
icd go organize nddiiiupn' units. fr-
cruitinE viii bee resumed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

El pa-o. Texas March % cattle
men hct. are prcparlpg ,o send a COM
mittec a. Austin to oppo-, the passage
uf il hn nov hefurc iho legislature Ia
have pu university lands placed ON
thr uurkrt a. -uun H4 the existing
leasos expire The rtttIemen clalm
This VIII wurk ap injustice "u mo
lcascrs who have erected permanent
huiidiuEs and other mproN'Wcnis on
lease university lands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
PLAN TO REDUCE PAY
OF ARMY AvIAToRs is
REJECTED BY COMMITTEE

Washington. March a. LEGISLATION
10 repeal laws giving extra pay ne
ioNanccs averaging fifty per cent co.
men In The aviation servlce recon.
mcndcd hv General l'ershing ara Wv
Secretary Baker. was unanimously
dl>approvcd today hy the senate NIL.
tlry committee 4 clause IN the on-
uihus hill amending the nationa! de-
Tense act protid id.nr for repeal 90 .hc
allowances was stricken out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

London, March II The former
doNarcr empress Maria Feodovna has
.,pplied ia the council Of commirsnries
for assistance, Reuter- dispat,h frun
petrograd reports She declare she
ls destitute in consequence of tho con.
fiscltiou or the FUNDS of The imperial
family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
PASS CITY SALOONS
AND CLUBS PREPARE
\ TO QUIT BUSINESS

El puso, Toxins Mnrch n Sul.01s
and clubs are preparing to cl,sc bc-
fore April - when the Texas tou-milc
lote law becomes effective throug ughput
the state ana prohibits liquors bong
sold within that distance of an army
camp or post MANY saloons here are
having auction sales ~ then 'iGuor
md nre chncelllng thnir lohse..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FOUR GROUPS OF HUN
GAS PROJECTORS ARE
BLOWN UP BY SAMMIEs

WIN the, American Army 900 Frame"
Tuesday March ~ Four groups uf
German gas projectors, tu addition q"
the group Of goo projectors already
reported destroyed hayr been discov
crrd and likewise blown tU pieces 10y
the American artillery Probably
Gcruuu plans for gas attack ON a
comparatively large scale against th"
Am,ricau positions northwest OF tout
have thus been upset
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

London. March .t Tho hospital
ship Gullfort Cu-,g vas attacked un-
successfully m -uhmarinc n tho
Hristnl rhnnncl nn March 10. 1t was
announced OFFICIALLY today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
E,nms nerln NIn,l,ln,.

For; BLISS. Texas March a ~.
aminations win tegtn hers 'Iopdtv
for candidates for admlttanc, tl the
Wet point Academy rom IA. T., ruso
military district tautt'n llarnhl
Thompson h. president pt tho army
hoard whi.h win cNamluc an lrrli-
.uufa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
LARGE QUALITY OF
DYNAMITE FOUND AT
HOG ISLAND PLANT

Washington. March iL.-lin"ugh
dynamite Ia blow up hall the great
ship yard ut Hog Island has been
found there during February. Dud-
lcN u. kcnncdS manager of the
Industrial relations department
told thc senate Investigating com.
mittcc today aud secret service
men have hccn unnhlc ia find who
pln,rd u there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
FRANCE IS MAKING
EFFORT TO INCREASE
FOODSTUFFS YIELD
Nearly n Million More Acres Of
Wheat Were Sown Last Fall
Than in 1915; Acreage of Beans
and Potatoes to Be Boosted.


Paris March li-.l France. without
q bumper crop of corn to fall bncl
upon is making a brave effort 10 in
crease the yield of other food stuffs
and there urc now for the first time
signs that the effort rs producing RE-
suits
Neurk million mora acres of
wheat were rown lust fan than u
1918. according to recently Cunplct-
oN statistics with ordinary good
luck this means nearly 2o,0Un.Nob
bushels more ct wheat Sprinp seed
ing this year may exceed that Of 1917
by nearly tho samc extent which VIII
bring the french wheat crop this
year up 90 forty million bushels more
thln that OF ltst year The hrcnd
card. taking effect january 2H'h was
Intended 10 save from food 'onsump-
tlun the million bushels required tor
the extended seeding.
NJ Compcrr- MoroL oommissary of
agriculture. charged with the "Ntcu.
sion OF seeding has already divided
600 900 bushels or Muntohl wheat
among farmers llr is confident im.
portuut gains win be made in tho
crop of lslS,
Tho decision Of the French food
minister 10 issue cards regulating the
distribution of bread 10 three hundred
grammes tahuut uunchcsi dgv is
causing much comment Some crlt-
cilc. others approve but tho cun-cn.
sus OF opinion may n" summed up
In the good naturcd r'Wurk ut %
morning paper which says that for
one man who dies OF starvation there
are hundred who succumh tG iu-
digestion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Generally. however the press seem
Co adopt very serious point ~ NIrw
of the innovation The French nrc
uotouuusk thc greatest bread 'atrr
lu the world and much 'uuht is oN
pressed ls Go the ration OF q little
over holf pound per da, nciHr
sufficient
France has another 'oommissHrN of
agriculture Monsieur 10 RouHic dep
ut, FROM the department of Morihi-
hnn who is sometimes called the DO
htu Dictator Hc I- charged hy the
minister OF agriculture with direct SUE
peryIsiou of planting win reference
moro especially tu vegetable he Dr.
irving tu increase the production of
beans ss well as POTATOES. and is 's-
pecnlR encouraging tho planting Of
topiuambours ur Jerusalem urti
rhokcs Tho tuuHmuihuur plant b.
about as hardy as goat 10 thrlNcS
in poorly cultivated and slightly trr-
'Uzcd soil ami i- strong enough iu
throttle any weed that upo' tu ru.
croach upon g.
The season viii furnish an interest
ing experiment in this comparatively
reW fncd product as o. barge acreage
viii bc planted fGr the FIRST Time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
GERMAN OFFENSIVE
ON WESTERN FRONT
DOOMED TO FAILURE
Belgian Soldier and Minister of
War Predicts That the Expect.
ed Drive viii Be Beginning Of
End of German Militarism

ON the H,lEun Front March &c..
General 4 dr ,,uu..l .b,. Jtsti,.,tsb.
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49,. nuns 'L
....,. .r, '''''''
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,',., ~ ,,'' '''','Y N'""
!, - '''' -" 80 ivy
$50. .l,',, Wv" ''''' -. ~
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.,,. -
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mn.
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wv W." ''''''''
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compr"hcusiN" grasp ot large pron-
lems, the quick decision aud ~" disci-
piinc which have made his reputation
n the Belgian ARMY one reads as
surnuc" and a''rtuess In HE every
word ana move
Grateful to \mcrI'n.
Wv .'' WV '''''' '''.'s
tho general spoke of tho CLOSE friend
ship existing between Heigium and tho
United : atcs tud referred in th"
most -mtcfW terms 90 the assistance
which America has rendered her all,'
through th" Red 'ro-- the commls-
sion fnr rc,Iof uI BE- s,uiu and ln other
ways.
"'rhr mota'c ut the hard pressed
Belpau- has been sustained and in
creased nN th, know edge that the
citIzcur ui The United states wero
4lnding with them iu the battle f1r
freedom uud Justice. YOU have light
,ucd our Iund and oua1,ci us tp con-
tinuo the struFgic. sald the general
Tie paused ANA then added WIN
great feeling
- assure you thaj the first thing
Belgium VIII do after thr conclusion
~ peace viii Dee 90 erect monument
To- her good friend
The gcucrhi turned tu the outloolS
for tho allied arms on the battlefield.
we do not undcrrutc tie -,reugth
~ our opponents he said Ger
many is q military nation. a powerful
nation. uud she i~ not ypt defeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14

Au important shipping agreement
has been reached between the United
states aud GREAT Britain hy which
Dutch ships I'm Americans 'i'ritish and
other allied ports are 10 hc taken over
nest week for Blicd uses tho shin
owners only figuring u the trans
action. The slowrtss of the Nrthcr.
lands government IN the long pcnd-
INK negotiations 50 is explained led
to the dropping ,f the negotiations
aud the agreement 90 take the ships
under International law with compcu-
sat,on for the owners and the safe
guarding oi their rights The new
Arrangement VIII mean the addition
of about 100000 tons to the ship
ping resources of the allies.
Washington adviccs today supple
ment the London dispatches which an
nouHced the allied move hy disclosing
that there Is sun chance that the
Dutch government may sanction the
agreement FOR taking over uf the mrt.
chant fleet IN question The shlpa.
however. u Is indicated. viii he tax
en- over ON March u.s. II no accept
unco is secured from Holland before
that time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
Sammies Have Fritz Scared Out,
as He Seeks Safety Whenever
Pershings Raiding Parties
Make Their Appearance.
INCREASED FIGHTING
ALONG WESTERN FRONT
None of the Armies, However, Has
Yet Made an Attack in Great
Strength; All Are Keyed Up TO
the Highest Pitch.

Favorable weather on uuFt ut the
western front has lcd 20 Increased
fighting but mono OF the armies has
yer mad" am atDck ,n great strength.
All apparently are Keyed up To the
highest pitch and the raids into OPP
posing trenches are becoming strong
"r each day
In the Champagne, where the Ger
man artillery has been very active.
the French have withstuod e German
tttdck Tho effort was rrpulsch 10y
the frcu,h with ,scvcrc LOSSES to the
attackers
American raidiug parties aud Amer
ionu guuucr= both are busy on the
sectors northwest ot Tout and east
uf Luucyill, The Germans do not
remain IN their trenches tu fight tho
Americans. but flee to the rear lines
when General PrrshuE's men appear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-14
LOCAL WEATHER

Maximum 65 minimum. %. range
sS; a. m. aS' northwest wind clear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-20

Eefsrss 81 80 psstsHles. oeenIretss.
vsr-.sst rs1 81. 'eo1. 80
sa1saa clssa Msfisr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-20

rRAss a Ho~E rssa, as 20