davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
THEATRE "CRITICS" FINED
Boys Who Broke Up Show Assessed
$5 Each

Special officer Dougherty of the
Colonial Theatre in Germantown to-
day told Magistrate Pennock that last
nights performance had been interrupt
ed by self-apponted board Of critics
from the gallery. The alleged critics.
David DeRose. seventeen years old of
East Price street, Frank Mecaldo.
eighteen years old. of East Rittenhouse
street Jimmie" Dacri. eighteen years
old Of East Rittenhouse, street, and
Ralph Mecaldo, nineteen Years old. of
Eleventh and Ellsworth streets. paid
fines of IS and costs for their vociferous
criticisms.
There was a cry of riot. said Dough-
erty. with the assistance of ushers.
he tried to quiet the interrupters, after
they had stopped the performance by
loud whistlinr when n woman perform
er came on the stage They refused to
be quiet and were locked up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
GROCERY STORE LOOTED
Cash Register Found on Lot Miles
Away-Other Camden Robberies

The grocery store of Frank Killian
at the corner Of Sixth and Line streets,
Camden, was entered by thieves TODAY
and the cash register containing about
$50. was stolen Later the register.
badly battered. was found by Chief of
Police Linderman, of Mcrchantville, near
Pensauken Creek.
About the same time four other
houses. all residences. In the same
neighborhood as the Killan grocery,
were entered, They were the homes Sf
John c. Burton, 722 Federal street
Mrs. Anna Baraway, S44 Carteret
street: David Clark, I20 Federal street
In every case the loss was small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

scratches. abrasions, etc. The conn
pany insists that men, no matter how
trivially injured, shall 60 to the hos
pital for treatment as safeguard
against serious consequences, Kennedy
told the committee.
The workmen are protected under the
workmen's compensation laws Of Penn
sylvania, Kennedy said, and hospitals
and other care Of employees are provided
for under those laws.
,,, -
I'll. oo,,,,,,,,,o. 900. s,,.,,., b.
..,,an ,nn,,,r,, in,n ,,a "ne" =.
s.ra,a,ars or ,i,ans n, ~. -, VI
,ra,,, tSanred,, ,hat ots ro,,,'aa " n.a,h
L. ha5 ~ ai.., -, M y, "s'a
saoro,ed II, nnod n;,os ,,n,so n sne yop'
and some of IL buried,
"rb,s 5,,.,ri,o ,,.oo,.oros H., -,
ap.nts 10 nronerlv nIace5 was .,,,s,eta,,
to hIo,y m r,oro than hoIs ,,a ", =.
Kennedy said ~, has heon ,,isoo,.nrn,
at dirferent tjmes the last ,,s,anoo ~ eu
curing within the last ton d,vs I'll,
matter is now being investigated bv ths
secret service, and I doubt II n is hest
for me to say anything more about ~
publicly"
No' ~" """S we"
Kennedy fatty denied the statements
made by S. NJ FELTON, and Charles Piez.
of the shipping Board. who said too
many men were employed at Hog Island
and that half as many could have done
more work.
or, ,horo ,,ouo ,o,, ,,,. x IL,
rs,,na ~ In,ar,ano,, IT,, ",'rrasa,ie,'' s
sbo,,ld bava Ia so and .aa ',s io,.
,ha,,, ~ hooa,,so 600 -, - &c ,,s,..
nrdn- ,hoi, airoo,ton" E1S,. AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
i, HURT IN AUTO MISHAP
Man's Skull Fractured When Car
Skids and Overturns

xerristown, Pa. March 14-Henry b.
Hieiy Is in a serious condition at Charity
Hospital here, the result Of injury In an
automobile accident today In Consho-
kocken He is forty-sx years old and
r0oentiy came from Pittsburgh to be-
o6ue superintendent of Duplex Metallic
Company at Conshohocken. He accom-
mailed two Pittsburgh friends to Phila-
dolphia Wednesday and was returning at
an early hour this morning when at
yAyette street and EiEatn avenue in
Attempting to pass milk wagon, the
srfomobile skidded and crashed against
tha curb. overturning and pinning Rely
heneath.
Ue was carried into the home of WILL
Ham Cleaver and later removed to the
hoopital. where " Is said he has a frac-
tired skull and other hurts. Riely's wife
n{ns summoned. She was preparing to
love to Conshohocken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
BAKER AND PERSHING
INSPECT u. S. DOCKS
Visit Terminal in France Where
Forty Ships Will Unload at
Same Time

4 French Port. March 1i.-Secretary
Baker and General Perishing today be-
gan inspection of the gigantic docks.
buildings and other facilities of the
terminal which supplies the American
forces in France.
The terminal Is the head of the Amer
ican-built. double-tracked railway lead
ing hundreds of miles into the interior.
Four miles Of docks will be built, capable
of allowing forty ships to load sim
ultaneously. This will also be the
terminus of 1900 miles of telegraph and
telephone lines.
The rest camp may be occupied by
$4,000 soldiers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Lay Bare Plot to BlOW Up Hog Island

| to the workmen at Hog Island under
retroactive wage agreement reached by
| the wage adjustment board on March
| I. which gives many of the trades en-
ployed there an average increase Of 20
per cent In wages from January is.
The American International Shlpbuild-
ing Corporation wrote to the Shipping
Board In November asking for from
$40, 900. 900 TO $4,000 900 for housing
fund for the Hog Island workmen.
Large numbers Of men have applied
for work and obtained 1t at Hog Island
In order to get into the preferential
class and escape the army draft.
Twenty-Five deaths by accidents have
occurred at the yard since operations
were begun there. and 17iS men were
injured by accidents last month. This
was not large percentage, he said,
He denied the statement rada nv S.
NJ. FELTON,. In report 20 the shinpnC
board. that too many men were employed
at Hog Island and that such high wages
were paid that employment In Philadel-
phia had been entirely disorgsnized.
The defense of the American Inter-
national Shipbuilding Corporation
against charges that II has been spend
ing Government money in an eXtrava-
giant manner is far from completed.
according TO George Baldwin. vice presi
dent of the concern. He stated, today,
that he proposed to place all OF the
officials in charge of the work on the
stand and give the members of the COM
mittcc an opportunity to question every
executive officer.
,..' -, -. ,..,,
- -,a,,a a,as", ,,t,nh - haar
made in the staff at Hog Island, They
were pecuIlaty it,.eres,eu III cnanse
"",,eny M.sn' , o,.''o'' ,, W.
'h uiItct e',a' 81, n"u oee., 'ei'',,,vui -
.oru'hs 10 baIowIn ana o',cr o,'IcH'S VI
,ne Ho''iany, h,',," ,., u"' ,,t nIn Wv
IeavI,s "u, u,neu WV ne .a.I
r,'Is,'..,,,, W We m.,Ia , ~, rr,
p t' ,'. po' 1-,,t au "e ,
uee. el,e" "TsiHtI. ~" 49,, a.
.,,,s euIusrs =" 'a.u" ~" 20 w Nv. ~ s,' ''
Spesu'ns VI, .le Mo'h a. Wv, .'e .aruS
WI. Ioouenousn ,o'u u,e tol.,,l,,,'.e r,,,
,,.a' wa man n".,e, ~ 1",h, ,i VI
a., Va &c ,..',I.ui nv W, " Wy
.l.u't .l..tut ~, VI s",a."S Wy iie" w i"nl
n,', '.,t' a., a.. '"u' .a ,''.
W.T. ~ heu ou' So",e oi nc lucas V" So'i'o
S",in "o'l' III i-ns 'aIu' -
,o"i s ,,,,,' va ,i,,I s,"uu
d'eu III 1919 iio''l "lI"ls"i NsIl'u''u,a'
NoIIesv N,, az ,,i,'n,,t,',,, s.le'
,pe.,"nNeu ~ omip,"'',''s, , am, 80 -
aN,'s m ~ o"'p
saa sor ~ "" ,I,,. as,ar ~, ho s,ta ~
ooa ,t. t,,o,,,io,u 10 q, 80, 60, w
tI, -, sa -, -. - a.,
>a,, vo.,' t,,,,n "a.,,,o' a M ,,,mn
-, a., - c,' u,,a,
y Wv M M
as "n e'S'r.v'' re ~ INV NV c'','i
''' '''' " "o SUM-
Not Treak Shjps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
FORESEES u. S. CONTROL
Livestock Man Says Government
Must Take Over Packing Industry

Washington. March IA. - Permanent
Government control OF the packing in
dustry Is inepitable and should be pre-
Omaha livestock producer. declared to-
day before the Senate Agricultural Com
mittee investigating food conditions.
First, the Government through the
food administration should announce
clean-cut policy toward producers" said
Burke. Then II should tighten the con-
troll II has already assumed over packers
and carry it as far as necessary to In
sure square deal to producers and con-
sumers. II these steps are not taken
the already serious situation regarding
meat will be calamitous next year"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Woman Injured in Motor Crash

Carlisle. Pa. March 14.-Mrs #. b.
Heiser, who resides near Shippensbure,
is in the Carlisle Hospital with frac-
tured leg and possible internal hurts az
the result of an automobile accident
near Hogest0wn. The car In which she
and her husband, with Robert Myers
and family of Carlisle were coming to
Carlisle. was struck by a roadster driven
by w, C. Bettilyon, Carlisle contractor,
and overturned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
s. TO STUDY LABOR NEEDS
nnission Named to Investigate
otion In Hampton Roads District

vhahington. March IA Joint conf
ton to study all phases of the labor
|1Hon In the war industries of the
I2Dton Roads district was appointed
4 afternoon by Secretary OF Labor
|1on The commission consists Of Ad-
~ Frederick r. Harris. chairman,
Fo6enting the Navy Department and
Whipping board; General Grote
|chinson and Colonel q. E, Hum
~ representing the War Depart
The commission will make rec
cndations covering wages. housing
|leo and other matters.
Hampton Roads district includes
~. Portsmouth. Newport News and
olnces IN that vicinity, In which
Ilding plants and war Industries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
'GAsSED' SOLDIERS PROTECTED
American Automobile Ambulances to
Be Ventilated by Inch Holes

with the American Armies In France,
Feb. 81 tby maiD,--Because wounded
French soldiers have died OF "gassing'
In American automobile arabulances, in
structions have been issued to have one
inch ventilation holes bored In the
roofs and tailboards Of these abmulances.
Army officials said many wounded
men died from the effects of gas from
the exhaust, which crept up through the
body OF the car.
As a further precaution all ambu-
lance drivers and orderlies will be re-
quired 10 look after the condition of pa
tients every five minutes on the road.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Ford U-Boat Fighters Eagles"

Washington, March i4.-Henry Ford's
new submarine fighting ships being
built in the Ford plant at Detroit will be
known as eagles" Secretary of the
Navy Daniels announced today The
new craft will constitute the Eagle class
and the boats will be named Eagle No.
J, Eagle No. 2, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
RED CROSS LINEN STOLEN
Two Negro Employees Held for Theft.
800 Yards of Material Recovered

Robert Smith, 2l02 Montrose street,
and Carroll Striggs. All Walnut street,
both negroes, were arrested today by
Detective Asher. on the charge of steal
ing 500 yards of Red Cross linen from
the Red Cross factory. 1923 Fibert
street, where they were employed.
They were arraigned before Magis-
trate Watson, who placed them under
$500 bail eech for further hearing on
Thursday afternoon. The linen was re-
covered from the place where it was
sold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
PAYS $500 FOR KISSES;
PROTESTS OVERCHARGE
defendant, Sued by Girl, Thinks $50
Each is Rank Prof
iteering

New York, March 14.-Miss Beatrice
xaehelson's kisses are worth $50 each.
This, at least. was the valuation . jury
r1nced upon them here today. and Israel
f{old, q widower, was compelled to pay
Wiss Yachelson $500 for ten kisses,
which he purloined from the young
woman In the presence of witnesses
0old protested that the charge was eX-
oaasive, but he paid.
Miss Yachelson also alleged that Gold
reHeatedly promised to marry her. but
when the day set for the wedding ar
Rived he invariably had some excuse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
FIGHT SHORE GAS BOOST
Atlantic City Commissioners Vote to
War on Proposed. Rate Rise

Atlantic City, March 14.-City Com
missioners voted unanimously this after
noon to use every endeavor to prevent
Srantin. s,s, Of the petition Of the Atlantic
creasing the price Of gas from ninety
cents to $3.50 per thousand. Ventnor
City, Margate and Longport were asked
70 Join In the. protest to the State
!. Sis:sSc: ! 4; 'SS;sllr. e ;s,s''.ss!Rln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
MEXICAN WOUNDS AMERICAN
Bandits Flee After Making Stand
Against Soldiers

Laredo, Tex, March 14,-one Ameri.
can soldier was wounded In a battle
yesterday between Mexican bandits and
an infantry patrol under Zapata sixty
miles southeast OF here, II was reported
today. The pursuit Of the bandits II
still on.
There were eight or ten Mexicans in
the band. When the patrol was within
! few hundred yards OF them the BAN
dits made . stand and one Of the first
esl|ets ploEsf thF9nfh shs Amer!csn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
wage Rates for MeAdoo

1KH30n, March 1I.-Director Gem
"a Railroad Wage Commission
1IcSaAsNs for railway workers
11dfher week Representatives
n. T., ferries employees asked
vo0 Hevesses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

Kennedy said the men work ten hours
day. eight hours for their regular days
pay and two hours overtime.
rs II not a fact that the men work
Sunday for double time. then lay of
Monday" asked Senator Nelson.
There has been some Of this DONE"
Kennedy admitted.
He told the committee that In order
to keep the workmen In good health
there are twenty full-time doctnrs at
the yard. one emergency hospital, one
medical hospital, and one contagious
hospital for care OF workmen sick with
mumps, measles, etc.
Because there are 220e l.orses gen.
orally at the yard veterinary had
been employed. Under his direction an
epidemic Of gianders which broke out
q short time ago. was checked without
serious results by shooting eight horses
affected.
There have been numerous accidents
at Hog Island, Kennedy said, but not
Q large number In proportion TO the
large number of men employed. or
when compared with statistics on acci-
1on1a ~ ~ Industrial plants. Twenty
~ - nnxe uet eeeth ~ aeptoee$ q
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

'rhc whip the suprcm. u.f,ru..
oi llmdom rs coming tu tH, o..
thcaicr tonight AND tomorrow 90
charm. delight and thuu tn, PATRONS
of tins show house with lts wuIIu-
story it's splendid Characterization.
ITS truly wonderful photography auu
it9 scnsattunally magnificent s,cuI,
effects. THE Mhip" is rasI, tn,
worlds biggest motion picture ou,
scene alone, that of the cr,u' train
wreck, was staged at Hu enormous
expense merely for thus offering Nuu
II ~ the biggest ana best train wrr,t
Vet seen IN motion pictures Nu uu.
tomObilc race and wreck that b. su
vivid as to hold the spectator gasp.
ing is another big feature rul COL.
course the biggest feature of ull tu,
tremendous scenes ana events tu this
gigantic production, is the horse .tyo.
The scenes for this splendid ,,cnt
were taken AT Saratoga, where the
biggest racing events of tho wu.ll
are pulled Off and the screen repro
duCcs the tcnsity. the excitement auu
the enjoyment of Saratoga with strIk-
ing fidelity. THE whip" has not ou,
star, but siN From start 10 finish
II has been staged on a remarkably
elaborate scale The production hn.
been madc hv that Ccnius ot tine
screen, Maurice Tourncur. and hc has
oNccllcd an his previous efforts iu this
tremendously successful producuou
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
To Hold Land Sales
in Four Counties;
Capital News Notes

Santa Fc. June 20 state Land
commissioners &. + Eryicn, r. Mul-
ipr and J +. March have gone "a DE
Bacn, curry Roosevelt and Lea
counties 10 hold bind sulos
i wight Giddings has purchased
IRON, II i po Napp hiH lease on tho
Hotel be Vargas and the hotel Will
De- conducted hy Mu and Mrg cid
iiugH, beginning July
state Superintendent, of Public In
airucuou 4 ~ Wagner passed
through Albuquerque Monday even
luu on ms way 30 MagdIloua whcro
hc will attend q school meeting o.
the newly eloctcd boaru OF oduoa
ton for the purpose Ol assisting the
board in securing school facilities for
the rapidly increasing school popu
l1uuu OF that growing town
superintendent ! II Wagner has
received from william NJ Davidson.
superintendent of the Pittsburgh, Pa.
public schools an imitation to &c
cupy the pulpit of one of Pittsburgh's
churches on Educational Sunday
juno &c. the second day OF the Na-
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
ENJOY FRIED CHICKEN
NEXT WINTER WITHOUT
EXTRA COST FOR FEED
BY Tura A. Hawk, State Home Demonstration Leader, and
r. b Thompson, State College Poultryman

The possibility Of :":.ug fried
spring chicken into Jars and hvcplur
it for future use just as fruit ur
vegetable are put away for future
use. has definitely boon dcmUu-trJt-
ed. In cooperative experiment
between the poultry department and
the extension division of the Sew
Mexico college Of agricultur, uud
mechanic arts, several methods "i
preparing the chicken aud several
different jars were given % tori q"
determine the possibility ot success
fully performing the operation and
the best method 90 use.
Twenty four cockorcls, averaging
~ pounds each, were used Ono M"
test. Tho birds were sticking $50 rnr
head was left ON the body ri'stug
was done by the scalding method
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Registration Fails
to Save Youth from
Charge of Stacker

Registration la the class of 1918
ala not save Pete Innerbtckler OF
Magdalcnn from the charge OF slack
~. Federal officials asserted that b"
should have registered IN tho elias
uf l9i, saying that an application
for !usuIaucc showed that no had
reached tho age Of a before the first
registration and tilcd "a complaint
lgains, HIM
Deputy United states Marshal Har-
ry A. Murphy arrested Gnnorbirkler
aud took him before the United States
commissioner at Nagdalena, lie plead
ed not guilty. The commissioner held
him for the federal grand jury, lie
furnished bond
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
NEW MEXICO STATE NEWS

starcd by the braves OF the Jcmca
I.urhlu.
The committee la charge expects
trat the celebration viii draw an at
tendance Of more than 1Un persons
from the vicinity Of JomoH springs.
More than $50 attended a dance hoid
ut the ranger station there on tho
last Fourth of July ana. the commit
tee believes, the additional attrac-
uons included In the program fnr this
year should draw ~ least fifty mury
\ number of pcr-uus probably VIII
ru from Albuquerque.
Tho committee Be- made up ui Cnr.
Clay Moses Abuusclman and NIuouo
a. Otpru.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Taos Stores to Close
at 6 p. m. During War

Taos. y NJ june 25.--ln accord
1uoc with an order OF the Wato food
administration and following Hn
agreement ut locai merchants. stores
n Taos viii close 81 q. m. during
the poroH ur tho war
II was also agreed that deliveries
10 residences win hc made only from
10 4, "a. All orders for delivery
10 residences must he M boy H. o'clock,
otherwise deliveries viii not bc uudc
until tho following day various
geographical limits tor deliveries have
also been agreed upon
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

which there was two aud "a haif
piuts
Iu cutting up the chickens to fry.
the tips of the wings, feet, and shUuks
cut above the knee Joint aud head,
are used for soup stock. AK indicated
otherwise the operation uf cutting
up the chickens was carried out lust
ls II they were to bee fried for dim
u"r
several dffcrcut fats and vegetable
oils were used iu fryiRg the chicken
Some were rolled u flour. others
were not Some were put IN the Jars
aud the or ur fat IN which they were
fried was poured over them, but
after siN months when the Jars were
opened, II was found that there was
no advantage uI one Oh or tat over
the other. THAT which had the liquor
poured over it Wa iu as good CON
ditiuu rs that which did not have
the liquor over IL, and that rolled iu
flout was 49, good as any Of the other
The only difference noticeable wus
that OF difference iu appearance The
Jars containing the chicken rolled in
flour were much less dppeti1Iug In
chicken was packed without liguot
The procedure agreed upon as most
desirable wds. FIRST tu have one. two
OF more dozen frNing chickens weigh
Iug two or three pounds This ls the
weight at which the growth is most
economical. XIII, scald and pick them
ana cut them up according iu the
suggestions above. n for u large
family quart urs way 10" used. II
fur small one. pint Iprs are prefer
able. litN, the ItrF thoroughly
washed aud sutldrd and hot Use
either 81 wash boiler ur pressure uuok
rr tu -tcrililr the chicken aud jars
after tho jars are filled. rrN thu
,nickeu 100 whatever fat CO.. uu YOU
ordinarilN use tur thut purpose rrE
% uisl as it Ir were tu l' used for the
nest meal pJrE II iu tho iir- d.-
rrctly from the skillet and hay, tn"
jars hot before the chicken I- pt,hru
iu them Do not put the sthlot- lu
with the other parts ut the chicken,
use ID separate Jan for them. After
the lars are filled they may bee st"r-
llilcd. either lu "a wash boiler coz pres
sure cooker II wash boiler De- used
boil thom three hours if a pressure
cooker o. used cook thcuI at five
pounds pressure for one and e halt
hours
Tho frst object Iu mt.Iug tht tcst
was to dct,rulu, 10 10 1880 NOT pos-
sthlc tu put mant rhuurtu1 oo'k'-
rcls in Iar- when iuO, h1d 'au" ID"
the mos, economical Eruwth and
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
On June 28th
Prove You Are
A Loyal American

Will greet the Fourth of July with free conscience
Or will you spend the Fourth in shame faced guilt?
June 18th has been seta National War Savings Day.
Your country expects you on that day pledge every
penny you up ST. 600 toward the purchase of War
Savings Stamps.
The price of American citizenship IS 10 longer cheap. a
hour has struck The crash of has ground all
sembance of cheapness of being American 1t is
dear bought honor You m pay
On June 28th, Your Country Asks You to
Balance Your Patriotic Cash Account
Every ypennyy withhold that are able to
tends aid and comfort TO the
No sordid legal will for the present, compel
payment You called to payment by the higher,
chvalrc summ O volunteer N June 18th pledge
to purchase this year every dollar worth of War Savings
Stamps buy.
contrib
Winning f t
J. kORBER & CO. 22O N Second ST, Phone 676
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

uonal Educational Associauon's con
y ,ntion in Pittsburg. June 20 to
July i.
Mrs. Ruth g. Miller. state director
industrial education has been ap-
pointed state chairman of the Nation
al Society for Vocational Education
by Dr David Snoddcn, president 90,
the society Mrs. Miller has appoint
ed two assistants on the commitec
Miss Pearl g. Miller. professor Of
homo economies state College, aud
Miss Frances I.athrop. director %
home economies, University OF New
Mexico The committee viii attend
the convention Of the National So
cicty for Vocational Education az ~.
Louis. Feb. 20 20 22. 1919.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

We intend make this ar-reachng frien dim king sale
be remembered We have taken SUIT, COAT
and DRESS and remarked it practically COST PRICE. No
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

For hiby'H Group, WillIrs daily
cuts. Jud bruises. mHnmt'H sure
throat ,iTtudmt- l1m'uCss . IN.
Thomas Eclectic uil--tho household
remedy 3oc aud soc
The evening herald., 1918-06-25
Jemez Springs Plans
Red Cross Barbecue

IJmoz springs viii hold c.lobra-
tnn ou tho Fourth of luiy fur tho
Esd Gross The program will include
"a barbecue dance ana Indian games.
The evening herald., 1918-06-25

wilson asserting that no would not
report for war service There IL
said to Doe a suspicion that ne Is not
mentally sound