davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
All Class l Negroes
In This State Must
Go to Camp Aug.

SPECIAL oispArcn TO tee H1as,o
Santa Fe, y. NJ. miy gu.
All negroes la New Mexico in
class one - the draft have
hoeu called 10 Fort Riley
Kan. during the fivo.day
period beginning August
Their. are twenty -niue men OF
this class in New Mexico
There are eleven negroes in
class In Bernallllo county
An ut them apparently VIII ho
subject 10 tins call
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
CROWDER URGES ALL MEN IN
CLASS ONE TO PREPARE FOR
SERVICE IN ARMY RIGHT NOW
~ r,r Assoe,Artp rssss

Washington, July go Provost Mar.
shal General Crowdor luja, issued an
appeal 10 ull men ot class ono. call
INK upon them to begin now their
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
NATION LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 4 philndelttlaiu n

phihdeGhia 600 0o0 Ooo--O I
Pittsburgh . 600 GOO 1ul
batteries Ilorg ana Adams. Rurm
Mayer ana schmidt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
1890 HUNS TAKE
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
A Civilian Honor Roll
The Black Flames

7 IERE IL the list of Alhuqurr
II que 5 public spirited citl.
zcus who have 80 far donat
cd tracts of land for the new Rio
Grandc park
L. W. Tar,aglia
Mrs Secondna Sclya.
lose Il Salazar.
Herbert T. Reynolds
Father Juan Cordova.
NJ T. Hickey.
Mrs. VI. :. dr Garcia
Felipe j. Gmrulc.
Mrs pirddd :. de- Candclaria.
Mrs Marina E. dc Nuancs
This is our latest civilian honor
roll BY their unsclfish donations.
these ten citizens have shown that
they hold Albuquerque $ civic rn-
provcment dear 10 their hearts.
The gifts indicate silent belief
and interest in the city.
Much praise should he given to
these unSefiSh men and women. a.
well aS to the Chamber of Com
mercc. which, through lis able and
energetic secretary. Aldo Leopold.
is waging such tlrclrSS campaign
for the new park.
The project deserves the msiin.
ed support of the citizens of Albu.
qurrquc May this civilian honor
rull grow soon and grow fast
In the Italian army tho brnvest
troops are called "Atditi" while q Few
have been STYLED "arditissmi." of
hraNost of the brave. other daring
troops have taken the name of
Flames Thus then" are IA, Green
Elpmes. tho Red Flames the Crimson
fl'mos and the ulocb Flames
The Flames are reserved Tor dos.
p"tHio encounters aud great RISKS and
are spared the ouornus work OF hold.
ing trenches and pickotng the front
Tho nluck Flames wear o. sIuuu ana
bones az ~" throut. aud black coat
lapcls Tho cont lupcls in fact always
ten the color OF the FLAMES. In either
respects the uniforms comply with the
regulation gnrh OF tho army
Not long ago tho intrepid BLACK
lamos were struck in the heart b.,
mo loss OF their heroic captain. TN.
hcrto piucu. who was killed by au
Austrian she'll while leading his men.
sword in hand az the capture of col
Noschin bY storm. OIoi means hiun
Great grief gave fresh courage 20 the
nrdur of the BLACK Flames
WIN the cr, ct '1.,t us avcngr our
captain few DAYS lat,r the com.
pnnN "a" dead hero had commanded
Siormod tho Austrian position on tho
Nssolonc with rcNstless fury Twenty
machin" guns raiucd tir- uud spread
death in the ranks of the herocs Tho
mon pushed ON uudnuutod ia tho hail
uf bullets. The standard bearer. Ciro
tiiHnnh 81 Sicily, tluug the Italian tri-
color To the breeze and shouted.
Forward. - Black Flum,s' For
ward. ihund'rbults of war Viva
litaha'"
machine gun yollcy cuycloucI
him and the heroic son of the land of
Sunshine Kissed the rng and died
The flHE, crimson with hiH blood.
was scizod bN another aud carricd for
ward The Black FLAMES hocamr lions.
pnsS"ssed with the passion of victory
and revenge. They fought for thre,
hours, houis OF horror and oi glory.
'rimsoned with their blood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
rhilndclphin ~, Cle,cIn I'd J.


Cleveland O0l 1Dl H2o-. I 20 D.
Philadelphia $40 90 50X 10 l3 .
batteries Iarh, and GNoW and
Thomas Walter Perry ana McAyoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
Bo,ion 5 Dcirnlt I.

Detroit ... .uuI UOO 00u.I
Boston ....... 0pl u8O ok. %
Batteries bnuss and Spencer. Jones
and Mayer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

TITHT EUTUI-
~ Louis .. GOO 2ig 900 10 @
Sew YORK 600 Ou2 OOp-g %
batteries Sothoron and Nunn-
mIk,r Love and Robinson. walters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
BASEBALL SCORES
hhIIiU N LEAGUE
Washington u: Chicago {.

chicago ....... 100 600 600
Washington . .UOl 200 aOx-s 10 %
Batteries ShcllcuhaCh DlnfortE
ana SchalN johnson and Ainsmlth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Tonight and sunday generally fair
except thundcrshowers In east and
north Tins afternoon or tonight. not
Wu'h change 100 temperature
I."rt M1N. o.. min. ST. range
ST Nt urlu,k tf NorfhWest
wind clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

Cleveland, o.. July prcmdcu,
James G. Dunn OF the Cleveland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
TURNS DEAF EAR TO-
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Commissioner Urick Unable to Comply
With Demand Of Government For
LOO Men From iowa-State in Need
of 1000 Workers.

Des Moines, Sept. 20.-With govern
ment in Iowa in need of approximately
1000 men, the federal employment
service in Washington today wired a
request for 1900 laborers from this
state to go to eastern industrial plants.
"A. L. Urick. state labor commission
err, has turned a deaf ear to demands
for workers to go outside the state, AS
it will be necessary to supply men for
fail farm work in addition to the auth
orized and government construction
work under way.
1t is said that virtually 1000 men will
be needed for the extension work at
Camp Dodge and the building of homes
for government workers at Davenport,
"Mobilizing of the industrial work
ers Of the nation Is just what President
Wilson said it would be- said Mr.
Urick. Its a harder task than mobiliz-
ing the army. This is the first time our
farm labor problem really looked Sc
rious. Farmers are unable to secure
help to, get In their fall grain. There
probably will be sufficient help to
gather the corn as corn picking pays
WELL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
GERMANS MOVED DOWN.
Lose 40 Per Cent Of Men Engaged
in Counter Attack at Mosuvers.


in Counter Attack at Mosuvers.
[By Reuters.l
British Army Headquarters, Sept.
19.--The ground over which the Ger
mans counter attacked the British at
Mocuvcrs and Trescault is covered
with dead and the enemy casualties
are estimated to have been 40 per cent
of the troops engaged.
I The Germans attacked in dense
waves but the assaulting ranks were
moved down by the British defenders.
Particularly strong were the Ger
man efforts against the British posi-
tions east Of High and Hayrincourt
-~oods. Here theN enemy reached the
British positions at several places but
very few Germans were able to get
ou. alive.
Prisoners taken II by the British say
the allied attack was expected north
of Gouzeaucourt When the British
struck on fifteen mile line south OF
that town the Germans changed their
plans and assumed the offensive north
Of Gauzeaucourt. with disastrous re-
suits.
|! In an order to his troops concerning
raiding activities General Won Bulow
says:
"This shows that at the present time
the British have fighting superiority
over our troops in no mans land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

troops completed the clearance Of Hol-
nan and the nests and redoubts ad-
joining.
The British troops swept the ceme-
terry at F'resnoy free of machine guns.
! Gricourt. village near Fresnoy. which
had been strongly defended. was kept
under n destructive fire during the
night. The Australians lying north OF
Fresnoy continue their exploration OF
the Hindenburg defense system.
The recapture of Moeuvres last
I night completely restores the British
line in that section of the Canal du
Nord. The Germans fought very hard
for the village. MQeuvres Is "A solid
mass of trenches and dugouts covering
u square mile Of ground. 1t is the
junction of the main and support of
the -Hindenburg line and Ia >the most
difficult obstacle which the British have
encountered. The enemy regards 1t as
, the key to the position north of Hav-
rincourt.
Few prisoners or guns were taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
River Steamer Aground.

Quincy. Ill.,, Sept 20.-Carrying 400
excursion passengers. the steamer st.
Paul of the Strcckfus line stranded on
sandbar four miles west OF north
Quincy at 9 o'clock last night and the
Gig steamboat wss st.ll tJe,a at 7
,'clnck this morning.
Tho dist ess signals last night at
tracted the attention of tie bridge
tender on the Burlington bridge who
;eiayed them to osass::c;a!ss; heis.
relayed them to officials here.
The steamer Dandilion went at once
tr the assistance OF the Streckfus
steamer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
YANKs soMBARDING METZ.
Shells Reaching City During Past
Three Days, Germans Admit.

Amsterdam, Sept. 20.--Metz is under
sfro of American cannon. Official con
,firmation of the bombardment is pub
Ilished In newspaper Of that city. The
follows:
THE enemy for several days has
been bombarding Metz with long range
guns. Modern guns have longer range,
lfor example, from Pont a MoussofY to
Metz.
| THE present bombardment is, there
fore, in no wise connected with the
fact that the enemy after our evacua :
,tion Of the st. Mihiel salient drew near
er to the town. 1t is only a comitant
phenomena on the present battles west
and south of Metz and will cease when
these battles come to a standstill.
:.ftcguiations regarding c:;try; and dc
parture from the fortress zone, there
fore. are unaltered."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Serbs Extend Front.

London, Sept. 20.-In Macedonia the
Serbians have extended their front
westward to the Cerna river and 1t
now is twenty five miles wide. The
total depth of the advance is from nj
teen to seventeen miles. Five thou
sand prisoners and eighty guns have
been captured.
All the Bulgarian trench systems
have been penetrated Allied cavalry
have taken up the pursuit and one
cavalry unit has crossed the Cerna.
Another force of horsemen mas showed
the same distance northeast.
British and Greek troops in an at
tack on ten-mile front south OF
Lake Doiran have made some progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
SPREAD OF SPANISH
INFLUENZA IN CAMPS
Numerous Cases Reported at Camps
>Devens, Upton, Dix and Lee-Twenty
Per Cent Of Population Of Some
European Countries Affected.

Washington. Sept 20.-Rapid spread
of Spanish influenza among soldiers in
training at Camp Devens, Mass: Camp
Camp Lee, Va, is shown today in
Surgeon General Gorgas' weekly
health report. The surgeon general
says the disease may be expected to-
appear at other camps soon.
Reports from some European conn
tries indicate that 20 per cent Of the
population has been affected by the
disease, Surgeon General Rupert Blue
said.
"Coyer up each cough and sneeze; IL
you don't you will spread the disease"
the surgeon general advised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
LIBERTY DAY, OCT. ".
Anniversary Of Discovery Of Americs
Mede Special Holiday.

Washington. Sept. 20.--President Will
son today proclaimed Saturday. Oct, IL.
the 42sth anniversary OF the discovery
of America, as Liberty Day, and called
upon all citizens to celebrate It TO stitn-
ulate generous response to the fourth
liberty loan. N
Every town. city and countryside is
asked by the president to arrange CONT
memorative demonstrations and he 'ii-
rects that all federal employees whose
services can be spared be given a hoii-
day se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Dubuque Soldier Killed.

Special to Tlmes- -RepupIIcHH,
Dubuque. Sept. 20.--Private Harry
Clemens, "a years old, Of. this city, was
killed in action july s6, according to
information received here yesterday.
The young, man had no near relatives.
He was n member Of Company G. 16Sth
infantry, and had seen several months
service in the trenches. He was born
in McGrcgor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
YOUNG MAN ENDS LIFE.
Son Of Republican House Leader ;
Suicide.

Son Of Republican House Leader a
Suicide.
Chicago, Sept 20.--James r. Mann.
Jr., son of the republican leader of the
house, shot and killed himself at his
fathers home here last night. His
body was found today.
Young Mann, who was % years old,
had been sufferer from tuberculosis
and this is believed to have prompted
his act.
A letter he addressed to his mother
in Washington said:
II do not expect to live much longer
and l guess might as we'll end it
now.
Before turning the pistol on himself
Mann shot and killed his pet dog.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
GrinneIj Soldier Killed.

Crinnell. Sept. 2O.--Mrs. Harlow
Chase, who resides at iii Hamilton
avenue. Grinncll. received a telegram
from Washington. D. C.. stating that
her son. W. e. Nicoll was killed in
battle in France on Tuesday, Sept. g.
This hero. who has given his life in
defense OF the liberty OF the world en-
listed in the Canadian army more than
6. year and d iiisaiH!f ssc ana aa:s: bean In
the trenches since April. He was Mrs,
Chase's only living son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
rRy the Associated Press !

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front Sept. 1s.-Eight Amer
leans were killed when a clearing hos
pital was hit by German shell on
Wednesday night. The Germans threw
high explosive shells on the hospita.
area for two nights.
A large Red Cross against a field OF
white had been laid upon the ground
before the hospital so it could be OBJ
served by the German aviators. Off
GERS said the Germans deliberately fred
on the hospital.
The majority Of the Americans killed
were pyivates gassed recently west of
Wanderers. Several members OF the
medical corps were among the injured.
The shell struck the hospital about
midnight and there was great confus-
ion owing to the darkness. Other shells
continued to fall in the vicinity OF the
hospital.
Mental StimuIants For Huns.
Efforts made by the German high
command to cQunteract the effect OF
the, allies endeavors to express their
war aims to the German people are
evidenced in an order from General
yon Hutier. which has fallen into the
hands Of Americansl The order, which
attacks Lord Northclifre as a rough
going rascal" follows:
"The enemy begins to realize that
we can not be crushed by his blockade.
his superiority in numbers> and his
force Of arms. He therefore is trying
by trickery and underhanded methods
Of which he is past master to induce
in the minds Of the German people
doubts Of their invincibility. He has
founded for this purpose special min
istry for destruction Of German con-
fidence. At the head Of this ministry
he has put that rough going rascal.
Lord Northcliffe, who has been given
billions for influencing opinion in Ger
many and at the front by means OF
paid agents, assassination OF ambas-
sadors and in all other ways in 'avor
OF allied methods.
Lord Northcliffe forgets that Ger
man soldiers are not negroes. Hindus
or Americans incapable Of seeing thru
such machinations.,
Explain these infamous attempts to
the young and your inexperienced com
rades. Tell them what our enemy ex-
poets OF them and what is at stake.
Pick up the leaflets dropped by avi-
ators and give them to your COM
manders, who may be able to make
valuable deductions from them. You
thus will help to hasten the hour de
win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
4 Legal Advisers For Draft esards

Legal Advisers For Draft Boards.
Des Moines Sept. 20.--JAu1cs b.
Weaver. Jr Des Moines, has been an.
pointed Industrial adviser Of the south
ern district draft exemption board, and
William l.. Bradley. Dubuque, has been
assigned similarly 70 the north district
board. These appointments wafe made
by the federal department Of labor and
were announced here by H, ]. Metcah.
secretary OF the state council of nf,-
tional defense. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
iowA5s HONOR noLL.
! Two Dead Of Wounds, Three Severely
Wounded and Two Missino.

Washington, Sept. 20.--The casualty
list announced today by the war depart
ment contained the names Of two
Iowans and the list given ovt last night
the names Of four. as follows:
Died OF wounds--Lco r. Atwater
Lake View; Lake Davidson, Soaring
(probably Zearing)
Severely wounded-DOuglas l.. Fred
erndall. Monona; Francis v. Powers
Rockwell City. and Floyd c. Pruett
Vinton. 49,.
Missing in action-Charley Vetter
Nashua
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20

London. Sept. 2O.-The war aims
committee of the interallied labor con-
ference presented to the conference
this morning report recommending
that the conference call upon the gov
ernments OF the allied nations to adopt
President Wilson's fourteen peace
points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
felt used for these articles must be
discontinued as soon as present sup
plies OF raw material are exhausted.
NEW WAR SLOGAN.
"unconditieral Surrender" Adopted by
American Defense Society.

New York, Sept. 2O-At n special
meeting the executive committee of the
American Defense Society, to offset
further negotiated peace drives OF the
enemy, formally adopted as the ma
tional slogan for the society:
Unconditional surrender by Ger
many and her allies Charles Stewart
Davis. Chairman Board Of Trustees,
American Defense Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
NEMs DEALER IS NEUTRAL.
Wishes For Murders Likely TO Sc
Pleasing to Customers.

Amsterdam. Sept. 5.-(By Mail. J.
An American newspaper correspondent
here just beat German colleague by
a head in race to reach the motherly
dame who vends newspapers at the
corner of the royal palace here. She
was waving her papers about excited
.ly, with the cry: Murder Of the car
OF Russia! All the 'orrtble details!"
Wish it had been the kaiser, sir"
she smiled at her American customer.
cor the king Of England" she added
as the German put out his hand for
the paper.
Neutrality was satisfied.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Aid for Czecho- Slovaks.
rRv the ssOciated Press.

Toxic, Sept. 11.--Czecho- Slovak
forces from the west and those from
yladivostok after having offered a
junction at Chita are concentrating at
Irkutsk in preparation for an advance
to the relief OF the Czecho- Slovaks in
European Russia. The relief force VIII
be commanded by General Gaida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
eaida Greets Allied Leaders.

~
Olovannaya, Transatlantic, Sept. II.
Allied officers were received here to-
day by General Gaida, the commander
of the Czecho Slovak forces fighting on
the Volga, who arrived from the west
last week. In company with General
Dietreichs. the anti -bolshevik leader in
eastern Siberia, General Gaida gave
the allies cordial greeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
P.nstrat're, Hin,denburs Line.

LEY the Associated PresS.J
With the British Forces ID France.
Sept. 20. Australian troops today con-
tinued their penetration Of the Hinden-
burg system and now are two miles
lfrom Bellinglise. four miles northwest
lof st Quentin.
Huns Givsn No Rest.
Steady thrusts made. by the vic
korious British divisions on the battle
front northwest of st. Quentin gave
Them additional ground during the
hight. No heavy attacks were made
but tho obstinate German machine
Runners yielded a number Of prisoners
tts..d the sAheAsted eDeEsy forces shell
tered III the ldind Burg main dcfenses
SIere given no rest. . 5fs
WI On II: - 4. ssr fhe tMnct!c:, cs the
~ ass,ale9 Hnglish and Scottish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
GUNS STOP TROOP MOVEMENT.
Americans Take Prisoners Belonging to
Ono Of Crack Divisions,

One Of Crack Divisions.
With the American Army In Lorraine
Sept o0.--Several prisoners from the
Eighty seventh German division were
captured last night by an American
patrol west OF Wanderers. This division
had been in the line In this sector only
a few days. 1t is one OF the German
crack divisions and It was marched into
this area from the quiet sector west OF
Rheims. where 1t had been resting.
The prisoners said the Eighty-sev
enth would have been opposite to the
Americans sooner but that X had been
well shot to pieces on other fronts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
Pershins Replies to Congratulations.

London, sept. ~. = F1eId Mnrshal
Haig issued today an order OF the day
in which he reported an appreciation
from General Pershing to the British
congratulations over the recent Amer
lean victory.
The order says General Pershing ex-
presses appreciation for the sentiment
Of the veteran British army whose
heroic conduct is an inspiration to ALL"
and that General Pershing extends to
that army 'the affection Of the young
American army and assures us it will
battle side by side with us until a per-
manent peace Is assured"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
British and Greek Armies
Begin New Assault in
Lake Region.
10000 BULGARlANS
TAKEN IN ONE DAY
New Offensive in Direction Of Vardar
Valley, Opening Way Into Serbia
East Of Monastir Allied Forces Con.
tinue to Forge Ahead-Anti. German
Uprisines in Roumania Reported
Thru German Sources.
rRv the Associated Press !

lBy the Associated Press.l
In Macedonia. the allied success
east of Mens.tir has been followed
by an attack in the Lake Dorian
front by the British and Greek
armies. A foothold on the enemy
first position was gained, accord
yinu to an, official report.
This attack seems to be q move
in the direction Of the vardar val
lev, which has been considered the
most feasible avenue into Serbia
from the south. Lake Dorian lies
on the eastern side Of the range OF
hills which runs north and south
between the lake and the Vardar
river. If the Anglo Grecian attack
is successful, it may open UP a
new phase Of the fighting on this
front.
East Of Monastir The French,
Serbians and Greeks continue to
forge ahead. Reports Of the fight
jno indicate that the eulgarians
have hurried up reinforeements,
without, however, being able to
stem the tide Of defeat setting
a0ainst them.
Ant. German uprisinos in Rou-
mania are reported from Germany.
II is said the. Roumeniar queen,
who has been violently anti Ger
man, - reported to b ths prime
mover in the disturbance.
King Ferdinand is said 70 be
holding aloof but il 10, stated that
re may yield to pressure and join
the anti Teutonic forces. Or. w.
r. soK, the German secretary OF
state for the colonies, and General
Mackensen, German commander in
the near east, who has been in Ger.
many on leave, have been hurried
TO Bucharest as a result Of the out
break.
n northern Russia karelian
troops, fighting with the allied and
: Russian forces, have inflicted
severe defeats on the opposition
FORCES. The hostile forces are re-
ported to have been led by German
officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-20
INCREASED RAIL EA.3!::Ms:Hee.
July Record Month For Period Of Gov
ernment Control.

washington. Sept. 20.--Railways in
July showed the best earnings recorded
up to date under government operation
and for the first time this year got
more net income than In correspond
ing month last year. Operating In
comes amounted to $135, $4,000, or
$40, ,00O, 900 more than in July 1917.
This record was caused largely by
the 25 per cent increase in freight
rates M N5@i s t -lT41 s.t 55I N 5feeG