davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
AMMUNITION is RELEASED
TO ENGLISH HUNTERS

T, LONDON, February ls-- (Associated
Press For the purpose Of Increasing
the supply of home,killed rabbits. hares
game, wild fowl and pigeons, the min
istfy of munitions has released guam
ltity Of lead 10 be made into shot and
announces that cartridges may be OBJ
tanned for the exclusive nse Of killing
game. M 1. "a y H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
NUNNERY RUINS IA
YIELD UP BODIES

MONTREAL. February lb-f Asso.
ciated Press) --Foarteen more bodies OF
children have been recovered from the
ruins Of the hospital asylum and or
phanage OF the Grey Nuns. destroyed
BY fire Thursday night II is feared
that the roll Of dead will amount to ~
least hundred, al children, many Of
only few years Of age. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
SAM McvEY LOSES IN
BOUT TO HARRY WILLS

~ , PANAMA, February ls-(As-
ISOLATED Press Harry Wills de.
tented Sam McVey, the colored
: boxer, here ON Saturday evening
Nv knocking the latter out In the ,
fifth round Of their bout.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

jUoAR factors. oHfpruNo AND
COMMISSION ArERCaANTs
INSURANCE AGENTS.. @
swa Plantation Company
Wailukn Agricultural Co., Ltd
Apokaa. Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, Of st. Lonis
BabcoeE 4 Wilcox COMPANY
chas. O. Moore = Co, Engineers
MArsoN NAVIGATION coMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIeHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WITH MILL
engineer MAY enter INVESTIGATION

Alleged Conversation With Ehui-
ncef Who Invented Devices
For Fighting SUBMARINES Win
Add New Angles TO Committee
Work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-02-19
BUsINEss CARDS.

HoNoLULU IRON WORKS Go.-MA.
ehinery Of every description made to
order
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
Will You HELP Bring Back
The Boys of This Community?

And remember, these are our boys; those who are
near and dear to us. They are doing their ALL.
They are giving their ALL. They are prepared to
make the extreme sacrifice that our homes our town,
our nation, may escape the ravages Of the Hun
We want them-one and ALTO come back
: to
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11
Will You Help to Bring
Them Back?

Compared to their heroic sacrifice our part is bur
small - that of providing the funds to keep them
equipped; to build and the ships that will trans
port their food. their clothes. their guns and their
ammunition, and to pay for these things.
Yes, we, the people Of this community. will sup.
port our boys.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Our boys, the boys from this town and this county
and this state, are fighting the Huns. They are in
the trenches in France, they sailing the Uboat-
infested seas, they are going "over the top" in the
fac2 of German cannon and machine gun fire.
Many many more of our boys now training and
will soon be in France, and more yet 20 be called.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-04-11

Will you help to provide them with the things
they need, with clothes and food and munitions that
they may complete quickly possible the terrible
task assigned to them?
Will you support our boys while they are fighting
for US, fighting the German autocracy that seeks to
destroy our ideals Of liberty and justice?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

trlcd the door There WINS 0uls one
p,taou who would do that tud She
knew when SHE opened the dour whom.
sh, would sec. Rita stood ih'f'
There's some ono Co soc YOU. she
announced briefly Thcn as De- turu-
ed 10 goH-"tn BruCc's den
Bruco's den had been hts fathers
but II bore the stamp of Bruce per
sonulity now 10 the placement az thut
other Susan had not cutcrcd ~ 900 ID
long time. she could not bear 10 en-.
ter ID. She had no idea who wanted
to see hor. Without expectation, sh,
opened the door and entered ana
found william KING
Her FIRST feeling WAS o. OF pain
then came "a gladn"Ss that ~ystoutahti
ncf she held to his and with both
hers and looked at him with onchuui-
od ewes. lie Was the sam, ~ yet
not IN, same. either. There was o.
glow. "a delight about him That she
never had soon before oh. you've
come And I VAS inst wishing you
would" she said ITS Ike "a direct
answer 10 PRAYER I sat looking al
your picture that one whcr' YOU and
Jeremy were taken together do you
remombcf? And YOU seemed $50 fHi
away. so ot.t of reach forever Bu'
YOU were neur an the time
SH, was scarcely conscious Of VIVA
She Was saving or of what ho s'tid 10
return. she felt hapuicr than she
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
Heard in Albuquerque
How Had Backs Have Been N'Hdr
Strong-kidncy Ills Corrected

All over N'rulueraue you hear n
boan's Kiduos IIlls are keeping no the
good work. Nlluquerque people are
telling about I' telling OF bad backs
mad sound again, You eau believe
the TESTIMONY OF your W toWnsp.o-
pie. They tcli IL Tor tho benefit OF
YOU who arc suffering. It your DICK
achos. if you lo,i lame, sore ana ms
cradle. Or tho Kidneys act % IRE
quently. or rlssagos are painful.
scanty and OF rolor., use Deans sd
ncy rms, mo r.mody that has helped
so many ot your friends and neighbots
Follow tins A~i'ulucruue citizon's al
vice and gINc pulus' "A chance To DO the
sat"e for sou.
600. a. summct. pipe litter, 40
Occidental ulUr says; II y Fno"
what Il was tp ho lame and weak IN
my back until ] VAS In Oklahoma q
few years ngo. / attribute the "lkJli
drinking water there as the cause @!
my hack becoming lame and my kld
ncys becoming %1isordorod. When J
stopped o. attempted 10 life anything.
sharp pains wont through my body.
one boX ol Dour's Kidney iills, which
I get al the Highland Pharmacy our'l
me und the euro has boon lasting
Price soc Ht an dealers Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's kidney Piliso-tho sumo that
Mr.. SummCt had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs, Buffalo. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
By Ripley,

.lttsc Of the United war work cam
paign has been organized To- utilize
tho various branches OF sports 20
assist ln the raising OF SlIu, 900. 600
the amount needed "a carry on the
work ~ the s. N & A. Y W g \,
national Catholic War Council
knights Of columbus, jewish Wei
furO board. War camp Community
service. American Library association
and 'u" salvation Army.
tn, week Of Soy ms has been
designated ts thr period Tor thls
drive Sow every promoter or patron
nt athletics Is calieC upon 10 ad nI
this s.-lu'I, task
Country Wide Campaign
% Is proposed TO conduct hoNinf
bout. auI sporting events in every
r.f. town and hamlet during ihh'
uU,l o. fot some ;'asou the large
building bon % community it "osar'd
.ur.ue thtt time. tho p~ipir-icr may
then Irr tnp following week but II
. ..pcrf,J thut every promoter dur'
.ur ihe W,cN named VIII refrain from
conducting AN putortdluWcu Tor per-
-HuaI profit
|"lILewise. promoters are not Jim
.frI fu boxing matches wrestling
,,tl, Ii,p-. auto racing and baseball
games whore they VIII prove snurces
uf rrt,uuo VIII be gladly welcomed
IAN uf the boys are responding
uolIy. continued Jim "uud Z expect
that nearly D 900 contests viii be
staged throughout the country Al
though the present time ~ not par.
trulurt favorable. coming as n does
uIuu.Iitcly after tho Liberty Loan
and during the prevailing epidemic. I
expect the grand old sport Of boxing
tn rlis' mllllon dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
THEIR TANK RED HOT BEFORE TWO
IT, S. BOYS GIVE UP CHASING BOCHE

The gray blanket which had covered
h foil OF and sutton su-plclons wcr"
confirmed ~ wt- t machine "a the
"ltod Cross cuuutcflctts udd been
carrying ava,
German uo, IN rcars.
The t4lN tangled uu. out ut a hol"
in the ground. half hidden 10y Il tanglc
of old wire. popped u German hoy
lust like a rabbit NJ # a brush pile
said sutton 90. hands were high
iu the air and hu was screaming
"kamaraot. tHWartde' pitifullN. He
WIS so near tho uuk mat sutton
coul, soc tnv 'cars streaming down
his face
~ diiu { hav, the heart TO Kill him
said sutton
I'm explanation of this statement u
must boz understood that mo- tnks
American. French. English or German
are expected to make prisoners uu-
less the infantry o. iu immediate sup
port The reason may he readily un-
dcrstupd. for the crew OF the baby
Tanks j. only We men. only now I'M
then Is 1t possible to shepherd prison
crS ahead Of "A tank. and u is always
bad practice FOR the mon To- leave their
steel forttlice in this case sutton
thought he would distrm the boy. who
seemed not 60 %" more than yer
teen years old. and turn him loose He
opened the door and CraWicd out.
"a didn't have q thing ON me" said
sutton. NO gat or kuif, not sven
a gas mask I walked up toward this
Kid. and as ! did bietz crawled out
after me-
A. ne approached the boy the Ger
mans face changed lie saw sutton
WAS uuarmed. while az his own side
swung "a handsome Luger pistol lie
saw his chance To- Eil safely and get
away lie stopped his squat Of
'kamrrtd"" and began jerking ct tho
fastenings ~ his pistol Tho flap Of
the American holster fustens with =
leather button. which facilitates hastN
action. but the German holster is
buCklcd down.
His TrachrtN railS.
Before lac could get the buckle uu-
done sutton had him 10y the throat.
The boy fought in despairiug silence
now one hand plucking at the big
fingers that were choking him and the
other sun fumrling for tNc gun. l1
The struggle sutton caught sight pt
the handle uf d long. thii. stiletto the
boy wore on his left side.
II got II with my right hand. SAID
he. and had Il In the ar ready %
stick him. | had the place picked
out just inside his collarhonc"-h he put
his finger at the base or his own neck
when my partner grabbed nay arm
Don't stick him. said DietZ lie.
just "A kid. 90
80 sutton tool the Lufcr and KNIT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
DANNY
IN FRANCE

BY FRAZIER HUNT

officer who started To question mc In
English.
How many American divisions
are against us'" hc asked
Forty the last time I counted
ihom I said back. Then hc give me
q SLAP IN the face and old 'rm 10
takc me ont and put me under street
TIurt.
wei. that night Was put In "a
Dom aud inside Nv thp door vas I
r"utincl I didn't sleep uu, hut along
lhout midnight I could see this
l%utchuiHu doing Il little bit. so I pre-
tended like I was sleeping and snor-
ms 10 boat tho baud, ard pretty soon
old Fritz was nodding away.
Well without making any noise az
all ! Slipped OF my shoes, walked
uNcr toward him. and hit him right
square ON the point of his Jaw WIN
the heel ct mN shoe say, that bird
never EVEN granted, he Just crumplcd
zap and went out
Then I tool his pistol. Slipped out
lut INTO some woods, and started
making my way. German artillery
WIS moving hN ON O road and ! tir-
urcd they were retraatlng. So !
pointed the opposite direction. and go
two hours. lust before dawn. ! WAS
back in our own lines again Suv.
you'd 70 laughed " YOU Couldu s"ru
that putchmnn Crumplr'up when !
hit him with that shoe. Hcll wake
up about tomorrow morning. urd
then. Oh boy. What that officer NIL
Say 10 him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

-. fr,,t a.,
~" nuue mn ~, uoN D." Tba. h,,
~ p''o".e nm ,hei, 80
~ '"u'' t.r,d rho
h.rt ahu were "a ht ''" ''.ai ~.
wv" "Un'ttc"hA fNu "' 49, LIS -
y ~ 'ul.' ~ w" Ia ~,
'ns ~. 'h'""N htas
~ 'u'H.u' !" VIZ tt,tsnn
~ ~ ncae
p'""e '''"'"'"F l''" =,
'H'ukn u" '.' ..,,It
~ Ii"E 7iihi'l'u W.. mr.
~ hu'Ilvn up anu D. ard
H'h '"usht Sihht "l ' ~, IN,
.mteleu th' tahk '''
my n"h"h ~ lN' .'' "
~ az " H"Id Suii'N II,
ne s',ks '" th'' No,
't'"sh VIE u7' g." I
"E'''h9, t"hks nae
N"'h rvi",''u ih "'''' 80
us '.'s th'F proc "a,
.m'R 7,' ill' tD t,' 30
.l"N'' t"nNH H,Sh'u 10 ''' '"'N ,t q
tan ordinarily -" l,.e., "ous.l
"I',n s",hs mo ,h
W "'h."' Wy" "u' ~.
u.s. 'n''' s'"w p'Vh
'n' 'l,a OH ihe tah. .'' .''.,',u
"ll hlE"' IN 'h'Ii wy '"' mt
"l ''''uh, anu NneNI''. '','i'"
themselves IN M iit.
Company vi tanks ioutOI 1903" '"'
""s WI" s".otH'. 'iiE
hhn 10 h"~'I' ''hh'
t"l piFt,N not '" ''"
"' lt'u t"uEnl on l' "" ''.
u' Wherever theN cuuIl "o -''"' .''l
tH' "''le n"u "'F'l'N.' S'"". 'i'
hi''N'u' guh'eIH 'i'. "'' ''' ''
i"''I h'l'- WhvistN'i .'
wore 'ul"'" On iteIh' ''' ''' ,
DOB 'il'I nests t,ke "i .". '.-n' ,
"uiIriHinE "uih""f " h-
N~'''h'"s suHs were u'N'.''
mem hNluehtF thr su.N'i- '"'
49, ""D ~, ~ ,,l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

and took &c. During that time one
can only guess Jt The numoer u thou
sands OF machine 20 bullets that
iattled hariulcssly from the steel tur-
ret. An dntrtauk rifle was brought
into PLAY later photographed this
rifle in the hands 81 Rcgius NJ. Welsh.
who used to hc % newspaper man IN
I%ittsburgh before DE joinrc the army.
and u rs certtIuly seven feet long
and weighs mll, forty pounds but
the uuti-tpnk rifles bullets likewise
failed 10 penetrate the living room of
the tank They did cut through the
running gear iu one ur two ~ vital
spots.
we iukcd down so the slivers
wouldn't hit ~ 'u the eyes N they
came through IN, yye-sits." aid suit
ton. "abd waited II was a hare place
Ca get out of. Hud we didn't like to
take too many chances pCcktug
through the ey-holcs while those bull
let's were hitting the tank. Thcy
sounded AS though some one was hit
ting the skin with "a sledge fifty To
the second ! thought ia never hear
again
me tiny silver did rot through the
slit and hit Suttuu'a gunner on the
baud. uumhine " Tor n time. but not
breaking the skin Another tapped
sutton ON the temple making his sec
oud wound of the da, Not M of the
three wounds drew blood Sutton's
gunner was Sergeant pietz OF Ncw
York state That's all know Of
him" said sutton. hut I liked To talk
with him. because ! used to live in
Middlctown. y y, myself and he
found his hand WAS 700 numb To per
NIT him To go ON working the gun.
Put can drive said he.
\ Mighty Tight Ut.
So the two men changed places.
sutton COINS into the gunncr's turret
This occurs Ia him as the worst mo-
mcut Of ia. battle. for tankers III rs
closely ia their tanks as snatis in
their shells. II was AN abrading and
morally d~eterioratitsg effort TO crawl
past each other. for there were sew
oral painful moments whcn TWO bodies
occupied the a that was a tight
III for one. nut they managed H.
The sun drove away the mists and
Dietz waggled the tank out INTO the
ppen and started FOR tho nest ~ the
annoying gunncrs. sutton respects
these latter. In spite ut their failure
against the tank, the Hrussiuns died
with their hands ON the guns.
Others ran away aud ih" tank
was checked In it, progress while
sutton shot them down
Then saw four German Red
Cross men carrying something on a
litter. said sutton That's n mighty
funny looking stretcher.' I said .,
pietz. I'm going 60 take a shot az
a.
Don't YOU do IT, said DIe,z
They re Red cross
F." That "a funny looking litter,
'wid sutton -uuconVinCed lie watche,
n through his sighting telescope ant
his suspicious increased I'm goiuI
a. shoot said he
The quartet tuublcd in % s%prdwling
Jerking heap ono sItraug In the an
ip tho bullet found him, oNorturuinl
and raising the litter as he sprang
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
Bostonian and Pittsburgher Who Went Into Battle
Unexpectedly on the Meuse, Though Slightly
Wounded, Cleaned Up Machine Gun Nests,
Silenced a "77," and Fooled Two Boche Tricks
Forced to Flee Crippled Machine.
By HERBERT COREY

with the First American Army or
the Mouse, oct. li-No more re.
markablc tRnk story developed In tn,
fight on the Meuse than the one 10
which Corporal Clarence sutton ol
1859 Commonwealth avenue. Boston
played a leading part II containe,
in itself n hin at each shade Of color
that this Kaleidoscope tank BATH,
carried. and there have been few taul
fights that possessed n more distiuu.
tive character than the ouc of sept 90
Like almost every other one of IN,
more than one hundred tanks boz the
battle Suiton's car was lost ir
the mist and cut OFF from ~ infantry
support Each tank fought its Own
fight. surrounded by %frcnsied Prus-
SLAMS. II the mist handicapped theW
In cutting the liaison with the sup
porting forces. IT was also du Jd-
vantage IN shelterin. them from the
enemy artillery.
You see that mess Of rusty wire
down there go asked sutton. rs We
stood on the Narennes hin and looked
down itA almost perpendicular shout
der Into the vale beneath. Tina was
where we had our hottest scrap
Sutton's ear had nosed into Warren.
hes with the others shortly after day
break. looking for Germans. There
had been two or three sharp engage
ments with machine gun1cis and "a
mine or i've had bee exploded neal
them. Sutton himself had been hit
10y a tiny hunk Of shrapnei hat found
its way in through a .uophole. hut
30 lightly hat the skin hUh only been
bruised.
Just Avoids Disaster.
He put the snout of t:.c tank over
the edge Of the hill in the fog but
AfAnuaA an ftpYa Ia EHgn IrBnN nnn.
overcoming down. Then he felt his
way Town hill by a roundabout road
In the valley there were machine cut
nests and one seventh seven field
piece and some wandering trenches
In the steep hillside ONe.heaG were
scores OF burrowlike durouts in which
Germans lived. There were little plat
forms In front Of each. where h Ger
man borrowers had been IN the habit
of taking the sun and air.
Among the thousand shatterlng
noises of battle h approach of the
tank had been unperceivcd. II is a
constant source of won0cr tO the
tankers that this happer- So often.
Locked up In their steel cnhmher with
c!anking gear and a haaimering gun
they feel their roaring progress must
herald them afar Yet II often hap
pens that they creep NJ ON enemy
groups AZ though their beast had beer
shod with velvet.
Sutton saw the flare Of the seventy
seven through the fog and HEADED
that way His gunner turned - STREAM
of fire on Il and the gun went ou
" action. The tank urchcd on 20
ward the long windrOw ui rusted wir
sutton had pointed ont 10 nc froI
the hin above. This Wire 8 perhsV
-four years Did, 80 that IL shines re
in the sun, In successive alienation
of the dcfenses " had been made in
to "A pile. fifty feet long. perhaps. d.
twenty broad and four feet high.
Blight there We ran into a nest
said he.
For ten minutes they Just sat thor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

couple of old servants. WAS closed
aud drearv. susan COULD not bear to
hook at IL. II reminded her OF SO
much.
Tie had written, of course. W"hh'l
tully wordod letters. ,N'N me or
which held a distinct message 'i nope
and cheer and courage But ne hld
not come home. she NIi cc's'a 10
expect hat no would coih' nome.
There was nothing tp bring MN no"
thht Jeremy was load
She sank lower and lower i0 the
chair until her ,h,,k rested Whcrc
her husbands hand had sn often lam.
Her eyes closed. She bad Wont 100
much TO weep now. hut she Wish""
she had tcHrs TO flow since lh't hilng
q certain relief. ooh my hdshahd
she moancd.
Come one camc up thc stairs "n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

N NJ of our mon standing ruurd
~ ON our advance line last night
heard % noise IN the brush I'm
front of him aud let IlN with "a hand
grenade.
SAY. @ biunkcty. blank. blunk.
blank hlaukotv blank it's me came
% teWiilur voice IN English Let me
b don't throw amy NOR ot them
hlJnkoty blank blank blank things"
Advance u bc recognized" the
soutIu,l ordered
~o from ont %; the dark there came
forward % hig, heavy tigur" with torn
uuiipIw n "a dirt covered face.
"Nr'l holy smoke us Fat Wal
tors the guard whispered. Where
u tho H. Nou been 90
Nnd $40 30 was that Fat first told
his story OF how ne was ca pturcd by
the butybmon and how hc escaped.
,r3Wl,d through their lines ana got
heck home But what was more FAT
brought with him valuable iutorWr
ton about what the GcrmanH wcTo
doinu aud how strongly they Wet e
huidiug the lines. etc.
~ thought had "a cluuo, to flituk
one OF those machine gums vcsicrd az
and take % Dos myself Vat said. 'tu'
the INST thing I new I run sml n
into about twenty DutrhmCu and ~ cS
had the drop Gu ms before ! coUld
wiculr % uu2cr So there WAS ,ttp-
turcd ANA They hustled mv ON btlk.
and ot cuursc I was sore us % boz.
Welt tine first thing thoy Az io
me wuH 90 tak, me Mp 10 some hist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

had ever t,lt sire, Jeremy dicd she
,II rot ten him about Bruce and
G.tl. ur what She WINS u~udcrlulug.
somehow she felt hv know 10 ull
oven better thtH Jeremy would have
lur,
Md $50 you're glad I've come
back n, said az la-f. That's moro
tUau hoped fDr sGt { ,Jm, because
2 ,ouIt mot ste, away auy longer ]
Nui 'n sDs %
sb. looked iuto bis face. Aud then
suddenly she knew without mood OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

further assurance. that William loved
her. had loved her when she was still
Jercmy's. u had gone away on that
Iocouni Strange that Hhc had never
suspected such a thinp But now the
knowledge thrilled her with unspeak-
thl, amuIcmeut aud ov. Some day
William would ton hor--tnd them
She looked away from him toward
tho portrait OF her husband on thc
opposite Wa n seemed 10 her that
Jeremy was watching them tcndcrly
and that he smiled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

of him. standing bos.i, h,r husband.
u,r ,sos rested wiatIuliy upon the
picture, Her husband had been q
wrguiuc,ut looking nan ANA this
william King was "a remarkuhlc con-
iraat AS tall us her push2nd, but
lo vla slender pale wish deep
grooves between fIs far seeing gray
eyes Her hush11. had been "a man
OF action. william was "a scholar Is
diplomat OF tho llH school Tier hus-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
,u,IrtR $50.

\ NJ OF our men standing ruurd
\ ON our advance line last night
heard % noise IN the brush I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

The Hoover shakes and beats ont the GOO
ties along with all the grit that collects.
II sweeps them up. no matter how they
cling, together with all stubhoru-cIiuglng
dirt. such as hairs. threads and lint
Thus II not only ridS your rugs and carpets
of the fully developed insects but removes
their larvae, too.
Figures \, -, G and - above arc tbc Buffalo
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