davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
If You Can't Lead Armies,
Help Feed Them.
Be of those who give bread TO
starving women and children.
Rally round the mill, boys, rally once again,
Shouting the battle.cry of FEED-DOM.

The whole world is crying out for food. Food
willwin the war" is the slogan of the day. The
American farmer stands forth industrial soldier.
declaring Give the chance and can feed the
world"
Iron county has been in the vanguard in all good
work. Iron county farmers true Americans and
ready and anxious TO produce all OF their share
OF the worlds food products. but they look to you
for encouragement Give them a sure and ready
surance that not one bushel shall be wasted and
duction
Economy! Conservation! Today no two words
in the English language stand out more forcbly
than do these. While saving the slice OF
bread and doing all the other little things that we
are rightly exhorted to do, must not permit
view to become narrowed to the exclusion OF the
really great and a-important issues,
He who economies, does well; he who produces.
does better We may do utmost in the matter
of saving all that we have, but unless provide
for continual reinforcement OF needs and those
OF our fellowmen, all effort Is futile
True economy does not consist in saving for
personal needs Conservation is not synonymous
with boarding At this time, has a right to
say, This is mine" All Is ours. for the good OF the
This nation is urging you to buy stamps. to
nothing more vital than the production OF food.
This is the time for the launching OF indus
tries. AS needs increase facilities must multiply
Where hour-mill sufhced before the war, hund-
reds needed now.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Mr.. Dicks and Mr.. Mclaughlin OF
Minneapolis are here auditing the
books OF the Judson Mining Co They
will be In Alpha for several weeks
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
PROGRAM.
Operetta a GRAIN OF SALT

Nagleburg
the
Smiley friend the p Edwards
a
Mathews
Major Skinhint His Majesty Edwin Skinner
Voke
Mickie Schoman
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
A lp h a Dep art m e nj

Miss Viola Peters has been engag-
ed TO teach at the public schools the
remainder of the year. beginning on
March 4
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Every kind of service necessary for the public
good is worthy OF the manifest man among YOU The
-four mill is an industrial fortress. By building It.
you intrenching yourself against the enemy
You are doing fully as much to win the war as the
man who shoulders a gun.
The greatest patriot is he who. unmindful OF per-
sonal aggrandizement does the good that lies at
home with all his might and main. You may not
lead armies. but you may help to feed armies, and
be OF those who give bread TO starving women and
children. Surely there could be no nobler work We
plead with you then. to give the -four mill your
most earnest support Stand back of IL with every
particle OF manhood that Is in you, for the sake OF
humanity--and as natural sequence your good and
the good of the locality will follow.
This -four mill will be your statue of Liberty 1t
with thousands OF others scattered throughout the
country, will mean bread. but IT, with all these 9TH
will mean vastly than bread. in the pres
ent crisis II will symbolic the advancement OF civ
iliZation for which giving our and hus-
bands. 1t will be the working emblem of the
throw OF extravaganza. selfshness, hypocracy, cen
tiousness, barbarism; 1t will stand for a reuvenated
world in real living 1t will be your flour"
to the living, that they may continue live where
as, any statue that you may erect after the war will
be only flowers" to the dead
We make the plea TO patriots but whole-hearted
cooperation will repay you individually In person
al remuneration, through having invested In a grow
ing enterprise; in having assured thriving future
TO the community by giving the necessary stimu-
lous to agriculture and manufacture. 1t is another
duty's call. brings its own reward
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Miss Charlotte Webber, of Amasa,
student OF the Marquette normal, has
been elected as teacher at the Dunn
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
THE ALPHA COMMERCIAL CLUB PRESENTS
Operetta and Vaudeville Show

Course Season Tickets TO the
Course VIII BE HOnored
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Miss Ida Gustafson returned Nor
day from Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

The True Blues met with Elbon
Hoyman last Tuesday evening.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Ralph Premo, Edgar Berquist. An
drew Blomquist and Victor Ikola re-
turned Monday from the Y. NJ. G. con-
ference at Menominee.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Miss Charlotte webber arrived on
Tuesday from Marquette.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Supt. w. J. Perkins and DR.. Edwards
went TO Norway last night to help the
Norway people out with Red Cross
entertainment
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

School began half hour late last
Friday as the water in the building
was frozen.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

John OLotton returned Tuesday
from few days visit in Ironwood,
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Fortunately none were injured by
the care-in at the Porter mine last
Wednesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Henry Castor, member OF the
seventh grade is recovering from an
attack OF pneumonia.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Miss Nora Jacobsen is the new as
sitant bookkeeper in the Warner mine
Office.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

A girl was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
VIM Leanna Saturday, Feb. 16.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Jack Lamminen was Crystal Fal =
visitor Tuesday.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Elias Puotinen spent Tuesday II
Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Matt Little OF Herman, Michigan, 1.
visiting in Amasa.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

]. r. Gibson spent portion OF last
week in Chicago,
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

n. G. Hoopingarner and Miss Ben
nett we're Alpha visitors last Thurs
day.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Mrs. A. Olson OF Washington, who
has been spending a few days at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Olson, left
for Crystal Falls Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
THE EVENING STORY
THE LAME DUCK
Copyright. 1918. by W. werner,. /,

brave and CHEEKY. but In secret she
he'd many tcnrs.
one 10y one the calls became mere
telephones. tho gifts grew few and
far between. Whole days passed with
not a girl or boy in sight. M had
passed out of their active young lives.
and IL was too much trouble TO keen
following her into that strange new
n Of hers which smelied OF mcdi-
cine. SO they lef, her alone. and in
tim ceased to think about her. As
Tor Bob True. he went away alto
gethcr-to South America, where he
a "A government. position as sur
o He simply stepped out Of her
life and shut the door behind him
After two years or 50 of loneliness
Sarah began 10 readjust hersAf. All
the conditions OF her ufo wcrA new,
n h determined that since she
could not change them she must
change herself She could Robbie
around "a little now on % crutch, and
h began To seek things to consume
time and interest her. II came 10 her
one day that she would start a KIN
Sci WIZ NV ditlhtIll UNl 1luNhtftl
n long train of expense which II had
not always been easy to meet. The
kindergarten would make hcf self
supporting. and II would take her
mind from herself.
From the first u was "A success. In
winter h used the great double par
lors. useless nov since her retirement.
In summer she used an open tent on
the lawn. From morning TIL night
she was busy, aud she slep' because
her mine was AZ weary AZ her body.
Gradually h began &c create Il new
atmosphere for herself. Shc became
acquainted with quite n new set OF
people-thc mothers of the children
h taught. Most OF them were older
than she. and they pitied her IA II she
were n child with her children II 1t
were not for one thing she would
ave been very happy. Thpt one
thing was Bob True. She could not
forget him. She knew shc never
would.
one day, as she sat t%eacniIg In her
tent. a figure appeared scry quietly
before h6r. She booked M from nor
book INTO Rob True's earnestly ron
sidering eyes.
Well, sarah!' he said. well. well.
wolll'
He was brown as coffee, thinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Sarah Moran had three invitations
that morning. One TO 40 automobiling
with the Deans; one TO play tennis on
the Hollands' new court. one to climb
10 White Rock spring for "a picnic
luncheon with Edith Hill n q half
dozen others as athletic and fun low
INK. amor whom was Bob True. II
did not take Sarah AN instant to
choose. Automobiling was an old
Story-shc could play tennis any slime
but White Rock and Bot True were
two JOYS which did not ordinarily be-
fall M in the same day. Years art
erward she wondered what would
nav happened had she zone 10 play
tennis or ridden IN the car tina norm
Ing instead,
Sarah put on nor blue serge suit
with its short skirt and easy blouse.
IN" had h Hat boyish build which
such a sui; bccomcs Her crinkiy
bright hair was her only head owe
ing. Afraid OF tan with a skin like
hers2 She sang MS she ltceG her
shoes. The sole OF onc was worn
smooth. r. she had known what that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

girl athlete, I wanted the kind OF
woman o are uow-the kind yos
made yourself INTO after your afflic-
ton. | came back without any idea
OF finding what / found, 1 fell In
love with you that day when ! came
upon YOU sitting among the children,
SO grave. 80 ~earneStr 80 swoctly use
full. ! said To myself: That's Sarah
Und she's going to he my sarah And.
behold, % are
And I'm not a lame duck. either
Sarah laughed giddiiy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
At TIII3 I,NSTIME

Bessie Barriscale. the popular
screen star who has been hailed by
critics as the greatest actress in the
silent drama, will appear in her see
ond Palalta play nj the Pastime thea
ter today for the last time. The Pic
ture. within the Cup" was written
10y Monte M. Katterjohn and deals
with struggles 81 u serious minded
girl who mingles with the f%ree-souled,
frivolous life Of the artist quarters OF
both Paris and New York. The set
tings of h production are elaborate
and the story interesting. Az "Thishc
Lorraine Miss rlarriscale u%ndergocs
a complete transformation of char
actcr, which affords ample opportun-
ity for her Ia display the versatility
and talent that nave made her "a
mou
The management IL repeating also
today the comedy. "a Hindu Hoodoo.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21
By SELL u. LLOYD


"The Fan of q Nation which will
he presented for the last time at thu
"B" theater today. tells a vital story
Of international significance. The
imperial army ~ the German kaiser
attempts % seize North America. a
accret army of the foreign-born Is
raised in New York. AS the greatest
city OF the North American states has
few armed defenders. II is an easy
task To capture II overnight.
Meanwhile 10000 trained troops.
fresh from tho European wars, are
rapidly transported across the Attain
tie with an their equipment Of great
guns. poison eases. liquid fire and
bambs. shch ls the German kaiser
used 10 crush democracy beneath his
feet. Effecunr a ianding they easily
%vnnqulsh tho small North American
army, Join the foreign-horn German
conquerors or New York. and march
To Washington where they depose the
president and put in his place. as en-
peror. Charles Waidron.
Thomas Dixon. being n student Of
history and knowing the ambitions of
the imperial KAISER, predicted the fu-
ture wit. remarkable accuracy. lnas-
much as our government has now
joined the allies we will be able "a as
sist them en- cushing the kaiser. aud
democra,y VIII forever reign In our
country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

little shoe was 10 Cost her! whom
the crowd came by she flung a kiss to
her mother and Joined them, The girls
Rugged her; the boys shook hands
with her. She was so popular. the
fright Girl. with her sweet temper.
her strength. her Astounding JOY Of
life! And yet no other girl envied
her. For she was Sarah. aud the very
thought of her inspired love and good
feeling.
She walked with Bob True all the
way TO White Rock spring. They
had luncheon under the beeches. How
they ate and laughed! Sarah never
had fren so happy in all her happy
life. She loved Bob True, and she
was beginning to believe that he cared
more for her than any other girl he
knew.
After luncheon they started 10
climb 10 the highes, pinnacle of the
Great gray rocky mountain. No u
could climb so fast as Sarah. But
today she wore a smooth soled shoe.
And sho had forgotten that.
She was laughing and looking back
over her shoulder M Bob True when
nv ''baH w NAllF wv lNNENA'i NhiIF
ed suddenly into "a paralysis Of fear
as she felt herself going, She clutch
ed. hut caught hold " nothing Some
n shouted. and then she dove down
ward, struck, and lay still. She was
mp in a moment. almost before Bob
could touch her, white. dizay. but
brave.
It's nothing. Just my knee she
said. And she actually got upon her
feet. bat she sank against Dob's
shoulder. That time she tainted.
They carried her down the noun
tain 10 her home. And the grave doc
tors said her outdoor life was over
forever. Lying upon her he'd or upon
n couch. always with her leg strapped
out straight before her. Sarah saw her
life going gradually TO pieces. II was
the most pitiable of disintegrations,
Al first every M was devoted and
loving. She was surfeited with gifts
Into her sickroom came all tho gay
gossip OF doings In which she no
longer participated. she tried 10 he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

to her infirmity, and vet she fctl
sometimes that he was studyine her
case carefully.
In it's way that was "A wonderful
summer to Sarah. when she closed
her school at vacation time she had
many hours for Dr. True. Ard he
claimed them all. She tried 10 think
that his pleasant comradcships Ihcant
only kindness. She was one OF all
their old set left behind. and this
fact, she argued. drew them together.
We're a pair of infinite isoiations,"
she told him. laughingiy.
But one day he took her away into
the country in his car. stopped the
a beside a Towering sumac. and
surprised her by asking her TO marry
him.
She surprised him as much by re-
tuslng him. "Oh. Bob. l. can't. II
would be unfair, They say I'll always
he lame" Then she broke down
and cried.
He put his arm about hcr and
soothed her and waited Thon he said
in his quictost manner: There's no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

DOTS AND DASHES
S<~~~~~~~e

New Nork-Enrico Caruso, grand
opera singer, was married Tuesday ia
Miss Dorothy Park benjamin, dauEh-
ter of a New York attorney.
Nashington-The treasury refused
to allow the federal farm ioan hoard
to market sac, 900, 00o farm loan
bonds. o held In the treasury. be
fore the fourth liberty loan drive.
Washington The house WAYS and
a committee was unable to reach
% final agreement on details Of the
income n excess profits schedules.
Chairman Kitchin conceded that Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

but. oh, 40 fine TO see and hear. lie
came Hike a fragrant breeze from the
pampas blowing new spirit me
Sarah's life. He had so much 10 ten
and so much 10 hear.
But that night Sarah looked az hcr-
self and thought, sadly; I'm a lame
duck. Hen v marry n lame duck.
And don't n him to-
stu he kept coming. Never did he
appear to notice h pitiful crutch
OF Sarah's, O the yay the color
beat in her checks when he LENT her
his arm. lie was beautifully oblivicus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

need OF your being lame. Two watched
you enough to know that. l thought,
dearest, I'd MARY YOU first and then
cure YOU. but VI YOU must he con-
WINGED that I'm o. some occur as a
surgeon. I'll cure YOU before | marry
you
on their wedding daN he said 10 ncr;
II doubt. dear. 80 this would eve
nave happened without your accident.
! cared for you. bat ! had too high
ideals and ambitions to marry a mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

was doubtful u the revenue hin could
be reported hy Monday.
Washington The $1,000. goo pro-
vlded by the federal for
small loans 90 farmers in drought
stricken regions for seed purposes wal.
allotted among five states. Texas will
get $3.50. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Many e man who meanders around
the free lunch route daily Ikea tn he
seen entering a first class hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Always speak well OF the dead. and
II you have time you might speak "a
good word for the living occasionally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-21

Put / n n HELP WANTED ad. then
q the SITUATIONS wanted.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
Commissioners Meet
Tonight in Extra
Session at 7 O'clock

Ihc .lu commissioner m.t 'b,. af-
r.uuup nt o.rlook ana immediately
.#.uururd uutl o.,iu.t tonight
40 the meeting yesterday h.y Nut.
.. t#..,p fo Uid thr county boo CONE
-t.H,uur To- boulevard and drive FROM
Er.'a. fu 0ll Town Through go"
t.ug paris and iur uypI uluh m-
u..t,mou.- tp prevent tlnudius of th,
u.rN
a number of obIc,tore to ,.o-ur
I'..h street appeared before the come
mission and made their protests The
,'usu- uf ullh street Is asked Dos
'N' rrr.mlnuuu hospital which
urm... tu erect 3D. EIuHHH nuuHlrl
900 uu,r and perhaps $500. 1000
uu#dns ntrr .ut nor boo 'hc distant
luur,
Th. commissioners favor ,1siur
IlIaN 'U..' I'-plt. 'u, formal pru-
test. " fN.-' property uVuore.
N' 'nutEhtH mrctur tine commute.
stuu' NIu rlr up tn, 4puu,Uur
"ruH.... uud tur electrical "rli-
nance r.His tu uIuua uuHuur.
otto
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
RIO GRANDE PARK
IS NOW A REALITY
SAY KNOWING ONES
County and City join Hands I'm.
provements TO Be Made at Early
Date Real Estate Values VIII
Advance, Say Agents.


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The evening herald., 1918-03-28

come from for.,g, rfr... but thi,
.uurrr of sunni, ~. pp,.u DESTROY
rd 10, tho Unr ,t. ..ods bay.
rou, gp IL ,.r.at d,.. ..I4 fpru. IN
.rri~r pr seed prod r. Ityaued for.
Rocky Ford. Colo. .. I.f.. develop
ct nu nteruat iuun NUuh within
th1 iHst fgW year. t. ..Hd growing
center and the rIiI... .ud soil Ury
SAID Zoo n" subsnut.. .uc ~tW' 60
that found m Alhuuu,. .. l' is ullt"
VII hu th" bounds NfI'i'- thIi
% start iu the dir,,' -''d grow
.ug unN pm Aibup. n. rh, map
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
WOt NDI.D AMOUNT
10 GH OR 80 PIH CENT

Berlin. March .N British Nu-
inIrulty per Nircle-, Press Tro"rs
III the Gcrmru crown prince haNus
penetrated 90 a. depth of sixty hlIn-
m,t.rs ts mue-p. from 80 quentin.
.eross the ~ummc have Uaptur"d
Mont pidI,r -uNe today official re-
Eort
The German losses have H"'n h.p'
hrhu normal limits. Says thr come
although they have been
heavier af th' vital points "u OBJ"
FROM Th" HIghry Vuuudcd Hro ,s-
Minated l. sixty 600 seventy per o"n.
south uC tu, SuWmc, tho irrman
@ruke me uIJ enemy positions 200 w'r
bouts luH drove hlch the British 1Hu
Hr,u.u u.a territory which bad r'.
manned urUuuuh,d b.. WaI sI.u" ''||
b. fh, statement
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
TWO FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER DEATH PENALTY
RECOMMENDED sY JURY

49, PAUL. N,n March -N after 1n
uI.w.uf .rH4un 'Ho Iur boo the cas-"
u' Vincent "uI, Hud Alison Grammar
charged with 'n, murder uf tnc "t-
t,Ie murnyr.in. law NIs Iulu
Norn, uu tH, msh' ut Juh g. ast
returned a verdict of ruilp uf first
1yrr., myrJr with the recommend
.Huu rha' rnu H.lrh penalty n' uu
posed
t|Ira.G ruuf,. toms nN both m'u
show rnu' To- pact had been uwd' u'.
tween tho two. whereby Grammar
vas 90 pas cole $500 90 KIN Cram
uHrs mothcr.u law Iu order 'nHt
Grammar might secure his w.I" %
i... .f fH, r.f.t.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
LETTER FROM LIEUT..
GOOOELL IS READ At
ROTAR|AN LUNCHEON
Best Way to Keep a Soldier occu-
pied Is to Keep Him Amused,
Says Albuquerquean; Business
Firms Send Smileage to Men.

That tb, best way 'u keep soldier
occupied ,s 90 keep him amused b. the.
message contained iu lrttrt from l,,u.
truout H. g.. Goud,ll. "f the send r.
'ruli squadron. Aviation Camp Naru.
lryn,. read u' the Nvrkl, murhcou o'
fhr Rotary club today The following
paragraphs prr quoted trum ful. letter.
Fliet bon rrluIH 90 fHr ~mIl,nuu
books. VIII >aN tuaf they wa, 90. p-rd
hN muu Boo uu, branch uf th, service.
The impression Won boss, 'huf they cam
hr used uul, %, m.r .f tho national
nrmy was probably -uurd through 'h,
n,t that. u' first. 'hrJ. u,tr Liberty
thvutrrs planned fu .UIN ihr sixteen
m'i"uul army camps. wd. n must ~.
stances, th"-" ufv uu'n tHr r,mu.at
from aviation camps Iberr bnN. ruN
hrru htccu more thrutri. authorize.
and uiher. VIII hr uW' a- rawdly God.
possible. However u' -w.U camps. Gov
example. the aviation .wr which be-
lmr ut thr ,igw' .a.n- W p"ilD.
'Hul. Hill rruhchl, ry u. l,hort, the.
u',r hence mru bon tN. ggnal corp.
thrrr would moot hu,, ....-- tuu ub,r'v
thrutrr
Ih, -ud division. national guard
mu' H' about |uuOr mon. ru. stationed
u'rr a. Waco. und vs., hatt about lGuOO
mru Ir fh. aviation -r,tiou There I'd.
uu Liberty fuoutrf H,tr v,f. bu. au
Informed ttu' Ur viii 20, mi5' u 'h,
n.a. tutarr
'ls...Ivi talent vNI DO, provided
fuf 'ur.r th,ltcr, uut th,N win bo suu
uH 'hs urIrf u' % NauI,NlIIr .Iiruif Hl.
though 'hHUu WuN U.' h. entertainments
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
1900 TIrk~ CAPTURED
BN IOI N uIT \itEN

London March Tho entire
Turkish force 300 the uit area 500 Mes
upotamu bHs been captured ur te-
strDy.d sls 'np British the wur office
announced Three Thousand pIsuu-
ere wcf. taken.
Ht b. un tn, Euphrrt'- uv'r 1000
.,uuqs west ut pardat The town WAS
Evacuated un March o Dos the TURKS
.Wno fcu back 'u Khan. EtrhdudI -
'muc. HhuN, HIt before tine British
|columu operating ul"ur 'ho Euph.
rates. which hys been r"uiuytIul H
,iroruu. uu1 auycvs-ful campaign.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
CHAPLAIN AND TWO
NUNS OF HOSPITAL
EXECUTED BY HUNS

Washington. March ~ M Of
ririni dispatch froni Frame todn,
-aid tn. chaplain aud t0u uuu- uI
the hospital of 81 T.lNab"th 1t
\n'Wcrp have h'cn executed LN
thc G"rmnu~. They Wsrr kiiicd ~
the court ,ard at thr barracks tt
the -stmr IinTr ~ the Belgian ucu-
list. Dr Dr M,t~
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
HUN LINE EXTENDED
TO A DANGEROUS
POSITION IN SOUTH
CIOntinuc,i fr0m Page ~

CContiuued from Page ~
W here the French have been failin@
hack)
Near Beaumont Hamcl the enemy
attacked heavily. severe fighting tn.-
lowed This morning h appeared that
tho village virtually wa So Man
Land with the eoutcuding line drawn
close on either side
Hprd fighting occurred ll several
poiut- 1lnuu .uo hattl" front during
the night BOO consequence p' DuDu'
attacks The latest Reports IudiDot"
that the British have kept ,ho -.tH1-
fIou wen u hand
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
NtIliTl NIiY


NHr \ur..u or IluWar,rH. lnWa JI.l
40 h- apartment, her, Yesterday ilr
had resided boo this oI'y for four wears
IIy lpu ives three rlthrr- whu live o..
lflwtrf,U ll liI- body win u, hoo
state %. o. o. Frcpon- ch1pri todu,
from uu. until ONE u .lu.E when b.
will Do, prepared fur shipment O., Il-
. ANTON ..f. HHrIII
The evening herald., 1918-03-28
DUNKIRK HAS BEEN
UNDER FIRE AGAIN
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

Paris Narch 2S.-N number "i
German soldiers who had put On
British uniforms IN order tu rir-
ate confusion la the isttiic un the
Sommc front were taken prisoner
aud cNcvuicd. according tn Ihc
IutTuns igcaui.
The evening herald., 1918-03-28

A little WAIST Al now aud then
Is read los every class u' men and
,Vnmsn too Try one
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-12-26

For Rent: "A large basement room.
furnished. for light housekeeping.
Also a furnished room. with heat,
for gentleman. Phone 345 after 8
p. M. d2S