davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-18
GEN. FULLER TO COMMAND
MARINES IN SAN DOMINGO

Brig. Gen. Ben II. Fuller, United
States Marine Corps has been relieved
from command Of the marine base at
Philadelphia and ordered to proceed
to Santo Domingo city to assume
command of the United States Marine
Brigade operating in the Dominican
Republic.
He relieves Brig. Gen Joseph n.
Pendleton. who will return to the
United States for assignment to other
duty.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
SOLDIER BOYS ABSENT.

Because the men stationed at Camp
Leach are In quarantine the usual
soldier delegation was missing at the
entertainment held at the Y. W. C. A.
Country Club. 1901 Wisconsin avenue.
last night
Algernon Gregg, attache of the Brit
ish embassy. sang humorous songs
and told stories to the girls in attend
ance-~- Slides loaned by the Belgian
commission to the 7. W. C. A were
shown
Evening star., 1918-08-18
TO ADVERTISE THE DRAFT.
Information to Be Spread in Movies
and on Street Carr.

Plans are being formed by an ad-
visory committee of the District draft
board to furnish all possible informa-
ton regarding the draft by means Of
motion picture slides. This educa-
tional campaign will be well under
way by the latter part Of next week.
A. j. Driscoll is chairman Of the
committee which has the matter in
charge. Street car announcements
also are being planned.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
Grange Service Flag Has Is stars

The service nag Of Beltsville Grange,
No. 17s. containing fifteen stars, was
dedicated last Tuesday night at a meet
ing Of the grange in Beltsville. Spe.
cial patriotic exercises were held.
Prof. C. 8. Richardson of Maryland
State College delivered the dedication
address.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
FET4=E=m 9gz4119a9411G13141p
I-fH5 Roll Or HONOR
u 5Kz@@4g xxx gzzz4zzz i
KILFOYLE. John A.. Troy, N. Z.
6N0VER, Oscar. Katy. Tex.
TO6TE, Frank B., San Jose. Cal.

KILF0YLE. John A.. Troy. N. Z.
6NOYER, Oscar. Katy. Tex.
TOSTE, Frank B., San Jose. Cal.
WOUNDED sEvEkxLx.
SERGEANT:
CHURCH. 0rville T.. Bafkhamstead. Conn.
C0RP0RALS:
CHHDs. Edwin o. Blossvale. N. Z.
GRIER, Louis n. Ben Avon. Pa.
MEEMAM, Harry II. Pittsbursh. fa.
BARRON. John v, Philadeiphia, Pa.
BEUERLE. John F.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daniel 1osa A. xc Conn
BRADLEY. Robert D.. Cullman. Ala.
BRzEZOsKI. Shomas. Union City. Conn.
COLES. Leoy A.. Hauston. VIZ.
CONWAY, Edward D., Morfistown. Tenn.
FIELD. John a., Doyiestown. Wis.
MARTHALER, Otis. Beaver Dam. Wis.
M0YNIHAN, John J.. Charlestewn. Mas.
MULLINS. DIE, jenkins. Ky.
WEST, Gordon R., Uuionyille. Nd.
WOLNIEWICz. Stanley H.. Chicago. nj.
|. WOUNDED tpEazEE uNDETE1lmKD).
LIEUTENANT:
sTRATr0Rn. John B., New Yerk, n. Z,
SERGEANT:
EBEL, Philip. Brookiya. n. 7.
MuEILER, George W. chicago. m.
AGNER, Earnest P. Live ost. Pa.
ANNAs. Sidney A.. Chteagq. NJ.
CHITWOOD. Henry L, Lalu. Ca.
CLEMENSON. Otto c.. Chicago. H.
MISSING N ACTON.
LIEUTENANTs:
BATTEY, Bryan H., New York, N. 7.
BEAUCHAMP, Oliver T.. Princess Anne. Nd.
FLOYD. Ralf A.. Independence. Ore.
CORPORALS:
BELMORE, Fred L., Hartford, Conn.
BROWN, Sidney T., Aarthavnle, Ia.
PRIvATEs:
BAKER, John R.. Tippeealoe. Ohio.
BARNETTE. Edward D.. Monroe City. Ise.
BENSON, Herman ", Chester. Pa.
BROWN, Charlie J., Buckholts. Tex.
BURKARD, Fred A.. Sheboygan, Wis.
CHADDICK, Geosge a., Honey Iasod, tx
CLARK. James B.. Phf1sdelphtas r.
CONKLE Fred O.. Eli.abethtown. IN.
COPE, -N5tton L, geidersvflle. Pa.
CREPACK. Mke. Shenandoah. Pa.
DOZIER, John L., Indianapolis. Okla.
FOOT. Charles B., Mayneld, Cal.
GIARANNI, John p, Satuna. xtAly.
HAIL.. Robert r, Phfladeiphia. Pa.
MURRAY, John g.. Westboro. Wis.
OLSON, walter, Waupaca, Wia
YUsEvTTZ, Andrew, Simpson. Pa.
pREvrousIY RKPoRTD KILLED N AC
TIoN, now REPo1TED eEvERn1
WOUNDED N ACTION.
FRANKLIN, Luke G.. Golden Pond, Ky.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
pnday and Tuesday Items You Can't Ignore!

H In some cases assort.
ments are Iimited-which
u simply means it's best to
uget in early tomorrow
then you're sure to dodge
disappointment!
Evening star., 1918-08-18
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Cloudy and continued cool.
probably light rain today; tomorrow
fair and warmer: Diminishing north
east winds.
West virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. 70: 2 am, 70; 4 am. 81:
. am: 90; 8 am, 6s; 10 an, u; II
noon; no! q: 2 Pm. pm e: pm; u; 9 pm.
12; lowest, 66.
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity@0 an, 81: 2
pm. 90; 8 pm. 81.
Rainfall e pm. to 3 p.m.), o.
Hours Of sunshine, O.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, o.
Departures.
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l.. 1918, 93.
Excess OF temperature since August
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
taf,oa since January !, 1918, s.2s.
deficiency Of precipitation since
August I. 1918. 1.87.
Temperature same date last year
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, August
iI.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were very muddy this after
noon.
Weather in Varioua Cities
Evening star., 1918-08-18

A Baptist temple to cost $1.oce.eee
is to be built in Richmond. and is
expected to be one of the iiandsomesf
buildings Of it's kind in the south:.s
Evening star., 1918-08-18
For Hair Health

Wampo1e's Sage and Sulphur
grows hair and removes dand-
ruff. &C.
Penslar's Hair Tonic will put
the scalp in good condition and :
make the hair soft and fluffy.
The formula is on the label
Price, S1.00 bottle.
Meritol Hair Tonic
will remove dand- ~
ruff and stop the 9
falling hair; two 3
sizes, soc and sl.oo. nd
Herpicide Hair =
Tonic, 43c and 83c. -
Parker's Hair Bal E1asNea7N
sam, l5c and SSc. 49, &lh
Westphars Hair 1(y:.s:.M
Tonic, 4Sc and S5c. SszW-
E. R. B. Hair ETl0
Tonic, l9c and CSC. IL MI
Barnard's Eau de i@Dt
Quinine Hair Tonic, =iM
an ideal preparation @
for falling hair;
regular Soc size, SOC.
Evening star., 1918-08-18

Total to date. .z1s261
Note-Above is a summary Of casu-
alties issued by the War Department.
The list includes 291 lost at sea. also
the total Marine Corps casualties to
date. but does not include the Navy
casualties.
An Army casualty list issued last
night contained seventy-seven names.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
n1LEp m ACTON.

LIEUTENANT:
FLAHERTY. Lawrence J.. East Boston. Mass.
EERGEANTE:
FINNERTY Bernard r.. New York. N. 7.
0'R0RKE. Joseph. New York. N. Z.
CORP0RALS:
FITZGERALD, Thomas. New York. N. Z.
MORAN. Dennis. Natick. Mass.
COOK:
FOLEY. Walter J., Worcester. Mass.
PRIvATEs:
ALLISON, Herbert W.. Monessen. Pa.
B0YLEN, William c., Boston, Mass.
BRUSH, Harry, Chester, Pa.
CASSIDY. William j., Long Island CITY. N. Z.
COPELAND, Joe g., Dardenelle. Ark.
FARLEY, Patrick J., New York. N. 7.
FEENEY. John, East Mllinocket, Ne.
FLICK. Frank B., Saegeptown, Pa.
GRIMES. Patrick, New York. n. Z.
KAUFMAN, Ernest H., Philadelphia, Pa.
KIRALSKI, Fnnk. Pittsburgh, Pa.
M0RRISSEY, Patrick. New York. N. I.
RYAN, Thomas A., Boston. Mass.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIvATEs:
BOWEN. Joseph, East st. Louis, IN.
COFFMAN, Clark B.. Caddo Gap, Ark.
EVELAND, John W., Barneveld. Wis.
FRIEDMAN, Robert p, Brooklyn, N. Z.
HOFFMAN. Sam, Bremond. Tex.
LEIBEL, Albert, Campbellsport, Wis.
PLOUG, Carl p. Esbjorg. Denmark.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIvATEs:
CAMPBELL, Harold L.. Randall. MINI.
Evening star., 1918-08-18
SPIRITUALISTS.
MRS. ROTH.

GRANCE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. Pm
Advice daily. 1917 Ut. NV. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
HOOLIGANS OR SOLDIERS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

a lioolgan rs one who loves 10 break, destroy, burn, intimidatc.
or Kill for sheer Hevhtry.
Human nature is a curious thing. When it goes bad il ocs worse
than any animal, No man-kling horse or mad elephan, or ir,ita,,d
rattlesnake can equal the cusse0r. ss of a bad man.
Ana there IS something fascinating about violence. Once Won
start 10 break up the furniture you can't stop until you have smashed
every china cup IN the pantry and every knick- knack on the VIVA. not
Ia" primitive Northmcn INDUCED occasionally in IA Bcrserker
rage ana savages further south ran amuck through the streets killing
every living thing.
Under the restraints of civilization rSese wild impulses have long
uten damned up, finding vent only in bursts of crime II revcls of
intoxoati0n.
In Hernany the IlooligaE impulses seem To have come ia a head
II 20! has angered, rpened, burst, and the pus is out.
The only reason a normal human being can find for such acts as
cutting down orchards. bombarding undefcnded towns. and treating
me people OF captured territory a la Simon Legrce $ pure
ll0oiganism.
All tho nobility, chvalry, and finer touches that have character.
Yea wars OF the past IN civilized nations have been east aside. The
Herman s0dlefN has deliberately and under the direction of hig.i
command conducted itself like brutal sayagcs.
The difference between the IIooigan and the soldier in tho air is
brought out by a recent report of Edward Price Bell ON the record
% activities of the Royal Air Force for May, June, july and August
of this year
caslvey at military detectives such as airdomcs, railroad communi.
cations, munhion and gas factories.
The essential difference" he says, between the iucoberent
German policy of haphalard bombing of London and Paris with ruth.
less disregard OF human life and Tho British policy of attacking only
carefully selected military detectives is shown 10y the table of aid
ISSUED monthly
The Germans are Air Ilooligans, and the British are Air Soldier
That is the difference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Az ALBUQUERQUE professional man was dis.
~ cttsslng the German peace Squak yesterday.
said he, Il have children boys; would
rather put up my last dollar now. in bncSing our
splendid army over there in a war carried to com
plete military victory than 80 be- forced IN my
declining years 10 see my sons sent across the seas
in another war TO subduc the Hun
That man sees the whole situation. lie ex-
presses the all but unanimous feeling of the Amer
lean people. We have started on u necessary job
OF cleaning up the world so that decent peoples
can live in II IN peace and comfort. We must finish
the job thoroughly now, while W. are well at il,
OF our whole mighty effort and all our previous
sacrifice is thrown away. We must fight this war
10 our complete military victory, or we must admit
a German victory.
The German peace plea was sprung right in
the onset of our greatest Liberty Loan drive. 1t
may have been forced from Germany by a fright.
cncd people and an army whose morale has literally
been shot 10 pieces. But il was aimed 10 have full
effect IN slowing up a vitality important campaign
Tor financing our part IN this war; a part which has
become the most important part.
II Is not to be believed that any loyal American
who thinks carefully will fail to see that even
with complete victory AT hand. we must furnish our
government the full amount asked for in this fourth
loan. We have three million men under arms. Our
war plans are moving on a scale never known be-
fore IN the worlds history. Even should the war
lac won as completely as it must be won, before
christmas, as some people dare TO hope. our gov
eminent would still require every dollar asked
of lis people in this loan campaig1.
But the war will not and cannot be ended. i'm
the only way the nations allied against Germany
will permit it 10 end, before christmas. The kaiser
lies 10 his people about u war of defense. Germany
Is not yet fighting a war of defense. She is still
lighting ON conquered territory. II is true that she
Is hghting against odds now for the first time: but
10 conquer Germany as we must will still require "a
vast outpouring of blood and treasure.
OF course We would all rejoice should the Ger
man military machine prumnln nm lilo m o,,,,,
shell. That may happen and happen soon hut the
chances are against il. Germany, apparently, does
not yet understand that she is 10 be whipped and
thereafter punished. When she does understand
what is coming TO her she will make al least one
more desperate effort TO stand up.
The fact is that Of all the Liberty Loan drives
we have been through this one, because of the
present situation, should have our utmost effort
and our utmost sacrifice. A single slackcncd effort
ny Liberty Bond workers; a single bond subscrip-
non permitted 30 pass because of this peace offcnS.
i've, is a victory for the kaiser.
There has been Il slowing up in this Liberty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

Nv SEVEN of the strongest oil develop.
w ment concerns in the United States, wild
eaters as they are termed in the oil game,
enter a district or n state and prepare to pour out
money on the lavish scale necessary for success in
finding oil, it is a big piece of industrial news sig
nifcant of tremendous possibilities for the early
future.
We have been dreaming about oil in New Mex
leo for many years. Famous biologists have viewed
the scenery, have told ms learnedly about anticlincs
and synclines and have left US wholly in the dark
as to whether formations hcreabOuts were favor
able to oil or not, Perhaps they didn't know.
Now however, it is evident that competent
biologists have told some men and some groups
of capital, that the geology of New Mexico is fdy-
orable for oil. The several strong companies now
drilling and preparing 10 drill are not of the kind
that jump blindly. They often miss it. but they
usually have a complete understanding of all the
available indications, and those indications must
be favorable, before they move.
The leasing by one of these companies of nearly
four hundrcd thousand acres of land in Mckinley
ana valencia counties practically surrounds Albu-
querquc with well equipped oil prospecting COM
panies. drilling or preparing to drill.
If there is oil in paying volume in New Mexico
we will probably know it within n very few months.
The prospecting companies may he disappointed.
They may be successful. In that event things of
vast industrial Importance will develop very rap
idly hercaboutS.
to remember that none of these big prospectors are
selling stock that the oil game is a big money
game and that stock offered without the certificate
OF the Capital Issues committee is "a be- looked upon
with extreme Caution.
Also, the best investment in the known world
today, for big investors or small. is a bond Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

garden I,plied Billy. grinning
broadly. 'lt ~ a wonder You never
have happened to meet Jerry on hir
way there ur back. II there is any
n thing Inrry likes II is carrots.
Hen take u long chance To get
SOME"
We'll. We all take long chances
To get whaf we like, don't we" said
Reddy. NavuinE AZ n he had quite
lost Interest In the subject. It's u
nice eay. Int it, think Will
trot along nd look FOR IA dinner
Seeing you rnjoy that fish 80 has
made me- hungry" Reddy nodded TO
Billy Mink nd trotted Oft toward the
Green Forrest
Billy Minis stopped eating long
enough 90 watch him out of tight
and on llI s small brown face was
a puzzled Town. Wow. what was
that fellow fter?" muttered Billy
what is N. so Interested Ia Jerry
Muskrat f.od for II IL f.. no
good purpu.. III be bound. ] won
der n q anything I shouldn't
have. p..s that the next time l
see Iorry tIuskrat IN drop him a
hint that U.idy Fox r. taking a sud
den iutcro. n what he eats"
A. tlr Teddy FOX he turned as
soon as Do, was out of sight 81
BIN Minis and with a satisfied
chucklc m. . straight for his home
In the ul. Pasture. lie had found
out what b., wanted to know and now
ne wanted think u over and plan
a little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
PRIVATE DANNY
I'M FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

VIII show al three OF his ncphcws
%siaudinp on the porch hack home to-
gothcr But a little later best girls
will pop incN In, Tut IL wont ho very
long until somc Buddy viii show a
picture of mis- mother.
Maybe u VIII be one whore she is
standing IN by a tree In. the front
yard or maybe sitting IN a ham
mock IA N nice. white dress. And
right away from somowhcre-thc
back OF % watch, 4 pockotbook. blouse
pocket. some place whore the real
treasures are kcpt-Cvcry dough-
boyil pull out a picture OF his moth
CO.. - hen bee proud Of her and
he'll tell his Buddios what an ol
lear SHE iH md how she always stuck
up Tor hln and now row he wants to
chow her that he isn't afaid aud that
hos ready To give everything hc'n
sot for the right, lust like she'd want
him 20 do.
Instead of having SO many orders
uf Sons ct Warriors and Grandchil-
G'rr ot Veterans. etc. they ought 20
have "a now nc-dnd call II MothcrB
80 soldiers Gee. that would be a
great order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

xVJlEN BINS Mink asked Reddy
w Fox WHY he waited To- know
~ what Kinds OF food Jerry Musk
vat likes hest Rcddy pretended not
to hear, He let his tongue run on
just as IL he hadn't heard that ques-
ton az all That Is sometimes "a handy
way OF avoiding unpleasant questions
or questions that YOU would rather not
answer.
Now that o mention that Jerry
Is fond OF muHsels remember haN-
ing seen him sitting OF the Big Rock
opening them said itcddy. 1T II
funny | shouldn't have remembered
hat I've often seen th. empty
SHELLS In the water whore Terry has
been having a feast 10 YOU eat
them. Biily Mink
Not when there are lat trout To
be had laughed Billy resuming his
meal on one and talking between
bites. IT ~ too much work 10 open
those clans. Jerry may h1vc then.
al, for all ! care
Reddy laughed. HE doesn't seem
TO mind the trouble. suppose
wouldn't II that was all tho food
had
who said that was AIN the food
Jerry Muskrat has '" demanded Hilly
Mink. "Who said that" ! certainly
didn't. II any one said that they
don't know much about Jerry Musk
rat. Thosc ~iresh-water clans are
only a side dish with Jerry. II he
depended on those for all his foo,i
he wouldn't last long. a." would
starvo."
How stupid 81 met exclaimed
Rcddy. How very stupid uf me "a
make such n remark. Now I think
1f Il. I often have seen Jerry bring
up u lily FOOT from the bottom Of
the Smiling Pool and eat u
III YOU haven't you've been blind, Of
declared Iilly Mink. lie eats lily
roots and other - growing In the
water. and the stems of some OF the
plants. And he likes other thing,
when he can get them
what" asked Rcddy in a very
matter OF fact tone.
Vegetables from Farmer Brown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
AVN SUE q
pEkcA?-

another sure fire sign is when every
body starts showing the new picturcr
nat they Just got.
Amt she a peach 300 some BUDDY
viii say, pL ling q kodak picture OF
some best dame OF his back hom,
Il should SAY she Is but Just give
this little peach the a. O. another
cuts IN. Then with W started tho
first thing YOU know your have t
regular baby show
Then after q while somebody Will
pull out tho n OF his sisters hid
ana tell wrut q wonderful white hope
lie rs. Then maybe somebody else
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
A SINGLE EFFORT SUSPENDED; A SINGLE BOND SALE
MISSED, IS A VICTORY FOR HI GERMAN PEACE DRIVE

Bond drive. 1t is due, to some extent at least, to
the favorable news from overseas. 1t is only temp
orary. The whole people will see Immediately that
the need of our government for funds is greater
in this crisis than ever before. The people will meet
that need.
We are making good progress locally with our
quota. Let Us dismiss the idea of an early peace
until we have done our part toward supplying the
government with the money it needs TO insure com
pletc victory. Let us get into the harness in a
final effort that will put albuquerque over the top.
Then we can take time to speculate on whether
peace will come by this Christmas, or next.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

poisoning germs may DE conveyed In
this way.
And certainly, as pointed out edi-
toyial!y the other day iu tho journal
of the American Medical association.
many e%pid"Utics of meat poisoning
nave been definitely traced to disease
germs.
Bacili Of the paratyphoid typ are
notable offenders in this respect.
Ais associated with meat poisoning
hud the sO-cdiled Gaertncr's bacillus
ana the bacillus botulinus.
TINS, obviously. puts the problem
oi ptpmuines on an altogether differ
Ont basis from that which II has been
supposed To- have.
II none the less remains necessary.
Of course, to safeguard meats as well
as other ~foud-stuifs from decay Com
nonsense will always dictate this
preCaution.
But II the new views are right n
becomes more important than ever
To make sure that those concerned i
the handling aEd cooking OF animal
iuods are o carriers OF disease
germs.
And the utmost thorouphness will
need to be exercised In testing for
u~nrecognized disease animals which
are to be slain aud prepared FOR hu.
man consumption.
The possibility indeed H. opened
that. through preventive action along
the lines Indicated hy the new the
ories, not only viii the occurrence of
acute p~oisonings he apprcciably less
encd, hut mankind may be relieved
20 no small extent Of chronic Condi-
tons of nl-hoalth. the causes Of which
are AZ present obscure.
This will mean more work. much
more work, for the bacteriologist. who
assurediy seems to be steadily gain,
ms a place of increasing importance
as a factor Iva the promotion Of hui
man welfare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
By Fl. BRUC
%po,soninr Is @Ee"cTaul

DruMAINE poisoning is generally
L assumed Co have Ja its cuufo
the eating OF foods particularly
iish aud meats hat have been kept
too long before being cooked. plain.
ordinary. commonplace decay BIS re-.
rsrdrd as the haru-causing agent,
Nu the correctness of this View BE-
10 being seriously questioned. sun
airy -tutnoIItltH insist that while there
Iuay bee such q ,hiug as ptomaiue pois-
.uiuE caused Boa tht Waune thus de
sogib'd. its actual occurrence In rare
When people get poisoned from eat.
Iur food these authorities suggest 10
.H not because az decay ss such. but
because tho food contained specific
disease germs present BOO fh, body uf
the animal slain fOr food.
pr il is further suggested even n
the slain animal were free from dis
etse germs the cause uf tho poison
INK b. a. he sought not bon decay but
lee contact between the food ana som"
human source of Infection "a germ
injected butcher or cook, fOr example.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

his resignation TO the kaiser nj z
meeting ON the outskirts of tina fer
Nid unt,r-zouc wherein one Wilhelm
Hohcn2ol,rn should present., be-
como O. permanent r%cssdcutcr.
THE gink who secs In German
rHnCc ruuors q chance to duck buy
ing e Liberty Bond comes dangerous
ly CLOSE TO hoinL a. pacifist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08

man permit to run amuck ana got
run over.
THE principal problem about this
Spanish influenza holiday is whut'oll
TO do with the kid during school
hours.
YOU can have three gussscs. 90
HindenburE ia alive: co Uindcuhurl
h. dead. go i-lindcnburr rendered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
YOUn HOME room FACTORY

Keep vpur fruit cellar open nt night
ana closed in th" day time until the
weather gets very cold The best way
4" store Your apples d. in boxes or
small barrels A hushpl box is best
of an Fruit wrapped In paper will
krcp longest without shriyelling and
withuIt losing hiFh color. You can
ude common newspapers cu' into
squares for wrapping apples. Two
thicknesses are better thai one Apples
need "a cellar with considerable muis-
tur" \ simple plan ~ to keep a pail
OF water ID h.. The best temperature
b. Just above freezing, Apples are none
t"" pluntiiul this ear DO your best
Ia Keep all % have In good condi-
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-08
CHAPTER 1Gi.

TODAY wins q big one because
We got M a great fine truck
load OF mail from home. Hon
est, nobody knows what matt means
until he gets planted va OF in some
foreign place like France fud ttcl
has 20 wait two or three weeks he
tween each batch OF letters.
\ fclio around us soldiers wouldn't
oven have 10 hc told that a now mail
had lust come IN. You tell %