davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14
:. &riegsie:
Grtra=

maltiten ansefiinbist, baf er als
aummiiTar fir ansipartigc ausele'
senbeiten reiisniert babe. ...
Suenus Nires, II. MGrs. - 0it
brittif,e &esiernng bat benz ehemali,
gen bentIdDen 8eianoten in Nrgenti,
nieu, oem 8rafen ban 2urbura, fits
! feline Sabrt nad) Sdpiuebcn iiferes
8eleit sngeiidert. Gr ipirS anf benz
Sampfer rSalparaiiu" fabreu.
Earis, ii. Wars. - Neiptpn 9,
Sater, Der amerifaniidDc aricgsIefre.
tar, fom beutc Nureen in Earis au.
Gr iunrbe BON Weneral Eerlbing, 8e,
neral Caster s.. Slif, bem amerifa,
niiden Stabsdlei, nub frans5iiid)eu
Stamten in &ertretnng bon 1remier
Slemencean, ioiuic bon gptidJafter
Sharp empfansen. Die Getic oes
Sefretars berlief ubne 3iuiihcufall,
Eierre, II. Mars. -- @pnpernenr
Np,bef bat cine Grtra Sismng
Der 2eaisiatnr bon SiiS Safota aui
Muntag, ben 1S. Rars, Tim 1O ltbr
mDrgens, einberufen.
Die anfsabe Der Grtra-S -Situne be.
itebt in Der Grleoisnng perId,ieoener
6ragen, iueldle burd) ben Gintritt Der
Der. Staateu in ben @eltfrieg eut,
itanoen iinS, aber AUDI anbere iuidJti.
&c Ingelegenbetten snm Seiten bes
Staates liegen ppr.
sSriebenspertrag NIT GnmGnien.
Gine Sepeidje aus 8nfareit beiagt,
oaf Gin bprlGnfiser SrieSenspertrns
5iuiiden Hnmanien nuo ben 3entral.
madlten nnterseid)net iunrbc. Die
8eitimmnnsen besicIbeu laaten ,pie
fOlst:
1. GnmGnien tritt bic 9ubrubId,a
bis SIR CONAN an bic 3entralmad)te
nb.
2. Die NGdDtc bes gierbnnocs Der.
idDaffen nnb nnterbaltsn fir 9lnmG.
iiien iiber Gonftansa mad, ben.
Shmarsen Wser cine Sanbelsitrafc.
3. Die BON Seiterreid)-llngarn an
Der rnmantid| Siterreid)iid, mnsari.
IidDcn 0rensc gefprberten Nenreaulie-
Irnnaen iuerhen bun HnmGnicn ange.
nDmmen.
4. 3ssaleid)en iperben bic Der
neueu Sifnation nngepaften ipirt.
| IIdDaftlidcn Waknabmen snscitanben
5. Die rnmdniid)e Rcgiernng be.
mDbiItfiert iofurt tuenigitens adDt 9is
ntitonen Der rmnfduiidDen Nrmee. Gu.
balS Der Srieos siuiiden 9inRlano
nno NnmGnien iuieber beraeitellt lit,
ueroen audi bic iibrisen SciIe Der rn.
naniIdJen Nrmce oemubiliiiert, TO-
iueit iie nid,t nutipenbig iiub fiir ben
SiderbeitsSienit Der rnmaniidl-ruIR.
iden 8rcnse.
q. Die rnmaniidjen Srnppen rGn-
men iofurt bas ton ibnen beiebte 8e.
biet Der OiterreidjiidD-nugariid)em Np.
nardpie.
z. Die rnmaniid)e Jiegiernng nm
teritiitt nad SrGften ben Sranspurt
Der Srnppen Der 3entralmad,tc onrdl
Die wtplsan nnb Seiiarabien nad
SbeRa.
s. Rumanien besinnt iofort oa.
NIT, bic Sffisiere Der init bem Bier.
bnno i'm ariese Iicsenben Wad,tc, bic
iih lett nod :m rnmaniideu 9ienlt
bcfinoen, sa entlaHen. Bonn Bier
bnno ,pirS bieien Cfii5ieren iideres
8eleit snseiidJert.
Sieier &ertras tritt Ipfurt in
Strait.
Berlin, 13. Mars iiber 2pnbpn.-
genfid,e tuO terrpid,iiflsuuonr;sd,e
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14
Die amerifaniIdle Senne fat in

ben lesten @ohen iiber sreiBig MiI-
lionen gier gelest, i1no man tpir6 su.
geben ntiiiIen, ooB bas in elmer 2eit,
no nebr aegafert miro, als benz Gier.
legen 5utra8lid lit, cine eeraoeau
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14
NnffprSernmg

5n elmer itatiitiideu grbebnns Der
Wamen bon Nmerifanern bentid)er
@ebmrt ober Ibitammnng, bic in
benz aegenludrtisen ariege in Der
Ser. Staaten Mrmes uoer Wiarine
bienen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

8erfoIilings5uias betrahtet. fam
man oelien slblebnlng I'M beiten esn-
tereiie bes amerifoniihen 8olfes nur
als bohit piinIbensipert be5eibnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14
2lmerifaniitbe Siebe.
,,Sam1tes bringen bs 5r 5ueiten Deutiben 2ine por
tretdr 8ater in Raris. - Grneute 2uftiberfdae -
Sibung Der 2egislatur etnberufen


14th l9ls
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

Sufrates, Der 8eiie, iprad:
nWein 8eib lit bos, bas lit me
Shmah;"
God iprah er otes gans leiie,
0afiir mar er Der Weiie.
golideiuifi beikt: vbie mebr per-
langen" Dann iparen in Brett.
2itoinsf Die Delttlden Die 9oIihes
mifi.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

Berlin, 13. Mar5, iiber aonbon.-
9entlde nnS 6iterreidiih.nnsariide
Sruppcn fteben iest ppr CbeiIa, ipie
bas arieasamt befanntg eeeben bat.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

The Firms that advertise
extensively in German pa
pers will get a large share Of
the German trade
Printers Ink.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

GJortiebung ouf Geite 5.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1918-03-14

nno moral11d1er mare eS geDe1ef,, 0elt
3uias iofort in araft treten 5u laIlet,
llno ben eeibdbigten geltsern grIas
fir ibr iuertlos gelporoenes gigentllnt
|5u Ieiiten. Ser Gerbabt ldbt iih nidt
|ltnterbrilden, bob Die ertpdbnte Ser.
5ogerung in gripdsl,ng Der erip1bn-
ten Mtoglihfeiten poreeieben puroc,
oaB iie einem Tell oe5 8olfes Erobibi-
ton poridreiben uno einem anoeren
Sell bic umgebung bieier erntoglihen
miro, uno bieler gerbaht eriheint I'm
10 beariiltoeter, ipenn ibre gefiiripor.
ter lib am eigenen Gid @ein unb
Spiritl,ofen ierbieren laIlen. 2eute,
Die ben @enuB berauihenber @etran.
fe offentlib berbantmen, iollten ibre
eigenels 2ebren befolgen unb niht
ieIblt berartige @etrd1,fe genieBen.
8er bas nibt tut, Der lit entfpeber elm
Seubler, ooer er befiirtportet Brobt.
bition fir Die Menge uno Iusnobn1e-
regeln fir iitb lelbit. Die 8erbrebe,ls-
itatiitif Iiefert Die ltdrfiten Irgumeitte
segen Brobibitton. sSalt IN allen
Irobibitionsitooten lit Die 3abI Der
Woroe pro5entual grober oils in
pnaiien" Staafen: ). 9. in Menlpbts
80 idbrIid fir ie 100000 Ser Ctr
lpobnerihaft, in sltlaatn 81 fir 100,-
600, in Stem Orleans 25 fir 1O0.-
900, in Reip gorf baaeeen MIR 5 fir
lie 100000. SD bebaupte niht, baB
Moroiud]t berporruft,
lpobI nber, bab Tie feinen Sernnihub
fir bieie biIbet. 8on nelhem Gtanb.
punfte man ai,h ben borgeihlagenen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
ENDORSED HOME
Such PROOF ~ THIS should Convince
Ans Albuquerque Citizen.

The public endorsement OF u local
citizen Is thc best proof that can DO
produced. None better. none stronger
can be had. when n man comes for
ward and tcstifics 60 his fellow-citi-
zens, addresscs his friends and neigh
bors. you may De suro he rs thorough.
~ convinced or he would not do 40.
Telling ones experience when II Is for
the public good rs IN act OF kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given ~ II resident
OF Aibuauernue adds n moro 10 the
many cases ~ Home Endorsement
which are being published about
Doan's kidney pills. Read II.
WE. Carman. 700 w. Fruit Ave,
Albuquerque. saws: White living in
Nebraska a number of years ago.
had an attack OF backacho which
caused me much misery. ! hadn't
heen troubled very loag when !
learned OF Doan's Kidney Pills. After
n short use of them / was cured of
kidney compliant and / have had no
return OF Il
Price 60C. NJ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-got
Doan's Kidncy Pills-the Same that
AIR. carman had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Bur-. y. Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

been prepared for a 2.b0J ton dead.
weight concrete schooner coal barge
and bids asked. IL being Intended to
build rs Of these.
During the fiscal ycar ending June
80. III American vessels ~ st1t0
deadweicht tons were transferred to
foreign registry. permits being grant.
ed by the board when special ctrcum-
stances indicated that the change
would not iniure the national Interest.
During the same period foreign built
vessels placed under American regis
try numbered 20, OF biG.ga5 dead
weight tons. not Including vessels of
Dutch regish taken over by the
president
Permits for the construction u ega
vessels ~ t31.uaO lightweight tons for
American private Interests. and Of tsT
vessels of 3sg. i6N dondwctGht tons
for foreign interests. were GRANTED by
the shipping hoard W. to October Is.
OF these vessels. 25i were wood. tis
steel. and S6 concrete.
The report reviews an the activi.
ties OF the board. especially IN Goa
nection with the development of port
and harbor facilities, training deck
and engineer officers and crows for
the merchant marine. establishment
and developing ~shipyardE. and train
1ng workmcn for them. and establish
ing housing facilities for Hhipynrd
workers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

"As the terrible drama has dragged
ftR bloody way over land and sea.
ynur generous heart has beat IN uni
o with the misery suffered. and has
taxed itself 10 fird succor for unhap-
pincss.
Yet while YOU have given yourself
-passionately to the task uf assuRrira
ne Ills Of war our noblcst title -
glory viii yet De that % stood up as
the champion o. the cause 81 justice
How many things seemed 60 hold
you apart from the dreadful conflict
"Nour intellectual training as law
Yer. historian and thinker, that peace
fui life Of study in which, 10 use your
own phrase, you had known no Other
laboratory thtn the world OF books
the traditions OF the country which
had elected YOU to guide and direct
IL. the admirable farewell message of
Washington. warming hts successors in
power against u participation in
such conflicts az might break u m
Europe.
We'll might Germany believe thpt
YOU would remain the prisoner OF
these noble formulac.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
Latest Fashions for Americans

A NNOuNCEMENT that the end
N of the war had come had the
almost immediate effect ol
stimulating "A tremendous interest Ia
social functions. Except for affairs
Of "a srml- patriotic or scnii-philan-
thropic nature. there has been little
entertaining during the last year II
was assumed az first that social
gayctv would await the eturn of our
soldier. hut the tendency has been
Go expires the generally joyous frame
of mind which followed the signing
ot the aumistice 10y entertaining and
being outertained. This. OF course,
has mear IA great deal of interest IN
evening appafel.
Most OF The fashionable shops have
found thi' the greatest demand for
clothes siuce that memorable Nov,
~ has been for evening gowns and
evening wraps.
Tho sketch offers a suggestion FOR
a charming evening frock that may
he mado Q home with comparatively
littlo difficulty. Either cloth of silver
or gold .hSld be selected Tor tho
foundation or underneath part 90 the
frock This may be draped In a filmy
ovcrdress ~ tulle or fine net In any
preferred sitadc. The only trimming
~ supplied ~ the large four-petaled
flowers Bet at irregular Intervals on
the skirt ~ the gown IL drnped with
blue tullt or not. the flowers may be
a deeper blue or they may be of gold
colored fabric. n pink tulle over sill
vor Is used, the flowers may be a rich
rosa color,
Great quantities OF silver aud gold
cloth are heing used this season in
the development OF evening gowns
and wraps. IL may be combined IN
a frock with a rich brocado on plain
satin velvet. or with a sheer fabric
such as That suggested in the gown
here shown When used In the dc
velopmcnt ~ evening wraps, % rich
brocade Is usually the material select
ed as n combination fabric with fur
trimming
In mcking A frock such a. the one
s%ketched. an invisible opening should
he ARRANGED. 10 may be placed NJ the
hack or under the arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
More Shipbuilding Urged
By Shipping Board of the
u. S. In Annual Report
.Con.Inssd from page oncl


tugs. and 3. composite ships. Of liG.-
200 lightweight tons
From the time of lis organization
mp to August 81. 1915, says the report,
the corporation had negotiated f95
contracts. aggregatlng 2,29S vessels
with "A total Of l4,lie.i3O dendweight
tons. involving an estimated cost of
~S2,3lg,21G,2 0i.
Deciding with the steel shin
the report states that efforts of the
steel snip construction division have
been devoted 90 aaceieraung the con
Htruct1on of ships. obtaining ships
suitable for war purposes. improving
the quality OF new construction. and
obtaining ships AT reasonable prices.
During the year ending August 81,
SOS kerls were laid. ass ships launch
ed, and 2st ships 81 i.N10. 900 dead
weight oua completed.
The report declares hat a mate
rally better accomplishment h. con-
ftdentlv expected during the coming
year and that gratifying progress
along technical lines was made. par
ticularlv in the simpiification aud im-
provcmont of ships. and standardiza -
ton of the many fittings required
with regard To- the wood ship proc
gram, tne report say the board has
recognized that more careful attcn-
4 IN should be given To ships of large
size. aud after investigating has de-
cidVd to recommend hat efforts be
concentrated upon the construction Of
e t.000-ton fl~ush-deck wood ship,
which would be as strong ns the o..
50O-ton types now helms built, and
which could be produced az "a say
ing Of approximately $40 per ton. At
the present time. ton types OF wood
ships 81 a.a0O. 1000 n 5000 dead
weight Ions are being turned out
Since August / wood shin produc-
ton has averaged at least n com-
plctc rdy-for-service Woo steam
ship per calendar day u the report
declares that this average Will IN
crease.
Concrete ship construction has been
limited, tho report states because this
type OF vessel II admittedly less Off
Client than the steel ship as a cargo
carrier aud because the hull-produc-
ing capacity of the countfN in steel
ana wood ships is In excess OF tho
producing capacity of marine engine
makers. and machinery Tor operating
concrete ships could not Doe made
aVainbis. However, contracts for
construction of five goverunieui-own-
ed shlpyarde for concrete construction
have been aigned ana work begun.
and the present construction Program
eroVidcs for 80 concrete tsukcrs and
cargo ships OF s.50o tons, three cargo
ships OF a.s00 teus and one cargo chin
81 3.oo0 tons In addition pians have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
BOND BROTHERS BUY
bACA LOCATION IN
SANOOVAL COUNTY
One Of the Largest Land Sales in
Many Months in State, compris-
ing 100, 900 Acres, Takes Place
Few Days Ago.

ono OF the largest land siicn IN
New Mexico in many montha .nvolv-
ing the purchase OF 100000 acres.
took place several days ago when
tcranls Bond and George w. Bond.
~. bouglt the Baca location No. ],
IN SandoVul county. from the Re-
doudo pevclopn ent company
The Bond brothers viii use the land
FOR "a stock Idnch. q wis announced
today The land IL one OF the famous
grants ~ tho state with an interest
ing history. Two years ago the Baca
location No, I was tho object OF much
court litigation. The Heed for the
land calls for 100 Geo acres. When
the actual survey was made only
90, 600 acres comprised the holdings.
Judge Pollock, IN federal court. ruled
that the other 10000 should be in.
cludcd In the location. Hts decision
was affirmed by the court OF appeals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
RUSSIAN COMMISSION OF
RAILWAY ENGINEERS HERE
TO STUDY SANTA FE PLAN
Famous Experts Have Been in America for Eigh-
teen Months Surveying Our Railroad Organiza-
DDS in Recognized Russia; Commission Will
Stay Here Several Days.

The American railway system rs
mu~rvelOus--it In a real system" de-
clared l. B~ogdanovitch, one of the four
commissioners the railway branch Of
the public utilities committed FOR the
Russian provisional government. who
are In Albuquerque making "A study
of tho Santa Fe organization.
The Russian commission q. railway
engineers is composed Of 4. polin-
Jeff who heads the committee, /.
R~ngdnnoVitch. y. Nasilfeff and l..
Elensky, an OF whom have been IN
America for eighteen months survey
INK American railways with a Wow OF
bettoring the systems OF reconstruc.
lion In Russia.
while q great number OF The mar
Vicious plans OF organization OF AM
crican railways cannot be applied In
Russia on recount Of different condi-
tions. We have already submitted
many ideas which have been adopted
in Russia 90 the betterment a. tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

railways there" Mr.. Dollniuff added.
when we came To this country there
was quite a party of ug, but conditions
al home have caused The recall of all
but We four.
American ideas in al types Of en-
gincering are helping 10 make "a now
Russia he added. land there Ore
already Over three hundred American
railway experts In Russia. They are
taking q leading part In tho repr-
ganization Of the traffic system OF our
country
The commission OF russian exports
a been hard at work for man,
months absorbing the details of many
~ the great eastern railways and are
nov on their way 10 Los Angeles.
They viii spend at least a week In
the local shops and offices 81 the SAN
"a Fc II Is expected that they Will
return eust lay way OF thc Southern
Pacific times, whiSh Will he the last
great system 10 be studied by them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

Letters lettcrs-who has failed O.
write the Christmas letters III there
be one among YOU" who has failed "a
write To home folgs the CHEEKY Christ
mas letter, let him be- rclcsatcr to the
hail Of shame. This b. the season OF
universal love Every one must have
a part IN II or the sacred season has
failed in is mission
Il may NOT be possible TO send gifts
But "a wealth Of affection sent with 4
thrcc-cent stamp X worth more than
al gifta II Is the greatest gift. The
boys 10 France and oar own New SieN.
leo hoys who are going to keen THEN
promise 10 'eat Christmas dinner IL
berlin deserve letters OF appreciate
them viii the sick friend. or Tia,
lonely parent or relative receive from
YOU and from me the Christmas low,
letters?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
President Conveys
To Paris American
Feeling for France
(Conunurd from pnec nnc.)

N'tiAitautI NIbih INfEF OIlial
offer you welcome iu the name OF this
capital.
Sake then. Mr. President. the sin
Ccrc good wishes Of QUE City. Nestcr-
day under the menace of the Hrrthas
und the Gothas ~ citadel Of the ltber-
ties ~ the world. but tudny open To an
noble and generous ideas. and en-
Enthusiastically acclaiming la che great
citizen b has be honor to receive.
the embodiment % a new ideal which
comes TO hCr."
NJ Autrand. project Of the Seine.
speaking at the Hotel lie Nillc. said
MIR President q day memorable
beyond all Is that on which FOR the
first time a chief Of the great Amori-
can republic crosses the threshold of
our Hotel DO VILE.
"None anong your iliustrious pre-
de~cessors, not even those most deeply
venerated for their genius and their
virtues, came To sit for an instant at
the hearts of the people Of Paris.
Thus In mourning ,hc death of
George Washington and Abraham Lin
coin. ou fathers had felt "A deep re-
greet that they could render only a
post humous homage To- the great mon
who had heen the object ~ their en-
ihusiastic veneration,
The JOY which this visit gives MS.
r. OF "A rare and precious sort. ours
have been most serious preOccupa-
tions To- seek 10 know, In an hour Of
need. what Judgment America would
pronounce upon our cause, To recog-
nise the face ana to understand the
intimate thoughts of the man whom
destiny had chosen 10 be the arbiter
OF the fate OF civilization.
To-day we need no longer seek to
imagine your features. for We see
them: nor the sound ~ your voice.
for we hear II. II ~ given 90 us 10
express In your very presence our
gratitude and our admiration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

one fi0 notc. dear she said to her
husband, do give me one and viii
put II ~ the number of my age that
rs bound To bc lucNy.'
Although hubby" was inclined to
be skeptical, he handed over a fl0
note. which was only deposited on
No. "a. Alasl No 80 proved 10 he
the winning number ana the lady gave
"A little gasp Of despair.
Served you right said her hus-
band. III you'd told the truth you'd
hGVe won
Shoelcss he climbed the stairs.
og-ed the door of the room, entered
and closed 1t after him without being
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
ROOTS SUPPLY srCCuLrNCr

The chief function Of roots I'm cattle
feeding Is to supply a succulent feed.
Under general farm conditions the
quantity OF nutrients rown per acre
In root crops is small IN comparison
to the cost Of production. These root
crops, however, Ear he preserved dur
ing the winter equally well whether
large or small quantities are fed each
day, and therefore have special appli-
fed OF The different loot rops. man
gcl-wurzcis furnish The greatest yield
per acre. other kinds of bcets and
turnips and carrots may he used. Tur-
nips, however. should be fed after
milking rather than before, as they
cause "a bad flavor In the products IL
fed Immediately before milking Car
rotH impart AN undesirable color to the
milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
YorR HOME rooD FACTORY.

II YOU are itccping bees for the first
time. you may be surprised to find
them flying freely IN warm days In
midwinter. There h always danger
ihat many Of them Will not return to
the hive when there IL snow on the
gfound, as they alHht on the snow
and b%ocorlc so chilled that they eau
not USE their wings IL is an excellent
plan 20 strcW straw or hay pm the
snow tn front OF the hives Tor a space
OF ten feet or less. This will help to
prevent the bees being chilled. and
save considerable loss No harm il
done II snow covers the hives. except
that Ice must not he allowed Ia form
At the entrance. or the ices will be-
s%niothercd Al present prices bees are
deserving of special care.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16
Italy Lost 1900
Officers in War

Rome. saturday. Dec. lt--puring
the war the Italian army lost 10.
officers killed tho minister OF war
declared in the senate today. More
seriously.
Italy. the miulrter. General Hupeill
continued. had mere men under arms.
propoftionatc to population than any
other nation
The war. he said. had cost ltaiy
~ billion hire The public debt az
the ond OF october was 90 billion lire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

to the casino They
stood hesitaung for
some time before
one Of the tables
and at last the
temptation 10 Join
the players proved
too strong for the
lady.
Il must just risk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

oh" sail Miss
Keytap. blushtug
You dress neat
~ and you have
u wen
voice. I might ada
that your 0cport-
ment is also above
~reproach."
"Nuu shouldn't
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

ly covered him and pulled the trig-
ger. The only nolse | heard was the
click. The rifle Was empty. | had
used my last cartridge! Throwing
aside my useless weapon | sprang
az the roaring brute, Catching his
lower Jaw In one hand n his upper
law with the other. | held him there
(his comrades grasp Till he dropped
DOWN dead with starvation and
thcrc the whole uf his audience, bog
end baggage. fainted1."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

box at the opera
la London. The
opera was LA
BOhomc.' but Mr.
Smith enjoy
fncnt Of the mu-
sic was spullt by
Lady chat
ter.
when they part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

turn more highly
he said. ~ ne
didn't need ms
Election
time is coming on,
you know and he
needs all the sup.
port he can get"
The senator add
cd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

%gregation with
the necessity ~
giving more ear
nest %
his pearls of
thought.
ne said TRY
INK To iinpart
X W q Il to
some folks Is
Ike pouring wa
Ter on "a duck =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-16

underwent a
severe thrashing
hen n boy for
telling the truth
Imagine the
y ly feeling
which came over
him when "a voice
called out from
the centre OF the
audience; II que
gny-unrfN