davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11
LIFE OF THE AMERICANS
ON THE BATTLE FRONT in FRANCE

"Ono thousand Americans VI
p.,u'' said she. 'And have hut
ten more bottles OF beer
she was not o. courageous Ola lads
l,r when she had collected Tor the
h'or she had sold she went uv'' 'hd
left her tiny hrtssorie to thr brave
Americans who came bN platoon
CRYING Tor beer. Little hy little th'E
altered ou The hunt for other bar.
Int the Trcnchcs.
SEQ the Afternoon was spent boo vain
rtr.h. Then. lust before dinner time,
when IN" thif-ting Wandercrcs began
q. drop into their billcts to aprctd
.hoir blankets for the rest ahead.
word came that he Gcrmuu- had
ruck m" british line the heaviest
Low of the war.
We march az 2 o'clock tonight
tho officers told tho mon. I'VE are
n. rdcd boz M" trenches
one might tell Of that night march
., twenty-five kilumct,rs hy tired
men, carrying heavy packs, bat b
would only hc % repetition of tho
.tmc incidents. Rain began 90 f1ll
Officers do1cd upon heir HORSE, "A
the ter minute rests men law down loo
the roadside mud and went so sound
iy fo sleep that they had tu ue shaken
and dragged l"fprc they could bee
awakened Mutor-truck driN,r.. Jl-
ready over worked FOR they had hrcu
running double and triple trip" be-
cause 81 tho shortage or truu pHrt1-
..uu. fIuI-hod turty-cight hour with
,U' rest ut the wheel before lEwu
glmo o. was ~ the heel u' this I'."
that Johnny told with o. grin that h'
lad marched scycu miles wifrulf
knowing it, lliH legs had hs"u
thrust ON hE gu irdomitabl" wiI hut
HI, mind had been drugrri Ir 1r
,ltrroVorns fatigue. They we're
pI,cn men that made that march go
TAR ns the "r,it wars gam" is "on-
,rrucd. though most Of them had hcou
trained iu the magnificent school ut
th, national Guard
And her" be- tho cracker "a thl4
#,uIN.
pf me Thousand ucn ~ tho hnti'l-
.ou huoV ucsi only three fen ont
.Hl ono of She three was sick
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

rs LORRAINE WITH THE AMER
l'AN TROOPS April Iuhuuy
e. 900. lu smiling the morning lIc Is
tho orderly ut DO major Ir whose off
I c' do most ct W. lunfIur the off,.
fee ls tl" front upstairs of au
old house. iu which are some battered
BITS ut fine ola furniture. aud Ihruu.N
whose root tho rain htiks into 1
gasoline can a." .uI'' habIflall,.
I'u. this morning DO thought uu had
" real I"IsuI Tor rrJuulng
OF walked eve miles night before
I.... said ne 'Sud never knew it
lHIUnN had been ON 70 hike with
tine rest. do says his dad used o. tell
u.u u. ih, Blu, Racers who marched
with sherman, but darn have 90
him n amy soldiers lu the DiNil
war marched farther OF faster than
u.. uul.|i did when the word came 90
get .utu the trcu"hes proutn h' wants
fu k.uu a. There ARE un records 20.
forced mIrcho. lt hand, but the pros
poet" nr, thU' johnny outfit dIi To-
record .r,t.,r for sr,"u troop. The
.uHug.f,r. marched twenty-five kIio-
meters without 20 break, r,rr1 iug
pac,H weighing from ff'H 90 sixty
pounds % they wen, ur"d when
fh.N started
a. htd been uur ui tho unexpected
lhiugs thar happen u wir The
American troop. had IU.f ended "a
thirty d1y iuu. Iu .h' ttoluiug
urDucho.. and Nur' uu fhrlr a.. surely
Nl} 90 % r.-r ur,I Th. ln.' dl, be-
lurc the qu.cE--top .t1ttol had been Il
uuJtrful glimpse ui uurlS spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

% such concrete form tua'
.o used 1ally Iu schools au1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-11

the faint green which hctokcus rising
utp iu tho aagchrush. uro th, '%utr1u,-
irr aulln,.s which Sheldon PARSONS
uus chosen for his spuIuu collection.
nu, would thiut Nh lurauu. .>DrIirl
boo tho tuliov' ot puiunf until tn0y
saw thsa, interpretation of .lrIrE In
SANTA We.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
CANDIDATES
DELINQUENT
Pulling To Comply With Corrupt
Practicos Lnw-Today Lost Day
For Filing.

According TO J. Howard Wells. clerk
Of the county court, there are still b
large number Of candidates for offices
during the recent bipartisan primary
here. who have not filed their expense
accounts in compliance with the state
corrupt practices act. passed durin
1914. Some of the candidates believe
that il they filed their expense account
during the period before the primary.
they would not have 10 file an expense
account Of money expended during their
campaign now. but this is not true. and
complete ltcrllzed account Of al
money expended during their campaign
must be handed To clerk OF the county
court The candidates. whether they
were successful in obtaining their posi-
tons or not have to file An account.
Today Is the last day when accounts
may he filed. and u very severe penalty
is connected with failure IL do so. The
penalty is fine and Imprisonment. 1t is
expected TINT several more will file their
accounts today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Y. M. Represented

Tho y NJ. e. 4. will he represented On
th. troop trains leaving this morning
and tomorrow. Edward 6. krutzcr. an
active member NJ tho !. NJ. e. y. anu
Andrew V. Fisher. of tn" County Draft
E,,ard will x" with til" boys TO Camp
I,... and Ii.idlcy c. Ross will represent
tho Y. vi. on th" train to Camp Humph-
RIGS tomorrow. Tho y. VI. G. A. Eors
every stru Of The why with our soldiers.
II is found on troop trains and ships. in
training camps and trenches. There arc
hundreds Of Y. ". c. y. rsd triangle
buildings especially adapted Ia the needs
of mon in uniform. There is no member
ship necessary and no Nom bcrIhip fees
are charged. The men arc entitled to NIL
privileges because they are in uniform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Y. W. Work Depot
is Attractive Here

Miss Katherine Scott. new Girls Sec
rtlary at the y. w. {. A, says: The
Girls Work Department OF tho Y. W. &.
4. il becoming more and more proml-
nent in association life and the teen age
girls are an ever increasing part Of the
membership. All over the country the
young girls Rrc organized Into clubs.
the chief aim OF which is the develop
mcnt. OF a true spirit or friendiineSs and
service. III accordance with the trend
OF the times Il close feeling of comrade-
ship and an active patriotism IS growing
among the girls. Clubs arc formed
among the high school girls. the grade
schools, und the young employed girls.
each with its own varied activities
During the past Year all the clubs have
taken an active part in the war work
Of the country. For example. one high
school club was entirely responsible for
special kind Of bandagcs made i'll a
certain city. clubs Of young business
girls have been OF grcat assistance In
doing clerical work in connection with
the various campaigns: many clubs are
supporting French and Belgian orphans,
and many arc useful in home service
work. Helpful talks and discussions IN
subjects VT especial interest TO the par
ticular group arc an important part OF
the club life. and all sorts Of recreation
al features arc being emphasized. AZ
this time when everyone Is under q
constant strnin wholesome play is eS-
genital TO Nil ages. so THAI work may bc
carried on better than ever before. and
is especilly necessary 10 growing girls
Activities along these lines are being
planned by the Girls Work Department
of the Wheeling Y. ". G. A. for this
winter and will be In full swing within
few weeks. The Junior Business Girls
wilt soon he rc-orG7lniZcd and have thclr
weekly club suppcrs in the homclikc
club room on the third floor. and many
good times and helpful evenings are
being planned for thu early fall in the
high school and grade school clubs. and
Letter in the winter there will. be club
suppcrs, fire Side talks and stories, ser
vice work. and many other lines OF clut
work are being planned. which will ot
OF interest 10 all the young girls OF the
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
NECESSARY USE OF
GASOLINE VEHICLES
NOT BARRED SUNDAYS

The request made by the Fuel Admin
istration that pleasure riding b. discon-
tinued on Sundays for the present in or
dor to conserve the supply OF gasoline
for war needs was not intended to pro-
hibit reasonable use Of gasoline driven
vehicles us d Innans Of necessary trans
portation where no other n!eauS arc
availabln. according to adr.ces coming
to J. Walter Barnes. Federal Fuel ADJ
rninistrator for West Virginia
Tho Fuel Administration IS confident
that the public is constituting the request
wisely and intellisently and will not use
automobiles for other ttpln the most nee
essary purposes. Mr. Barnes is highly
gratitied at the way the request was
needed in northern West Virginia last
Sunday. and reports from county fuel
administrators received at his office TO
date indicate that the same patriotic con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

gust total Of 255 inspections were
made during tho past month.
Tho report in detail follows.
Number OF business places visited dur
ing Month of August. ~: number Of
pcddlcr wagons inspected, II: number
of mine track scales scaled 5; number
OF wagon scales scaled. 7; number lf
wagon scales condemned for repairs. .;
number Of heavy platform scales scaled,
-: number OF suspension scales con-
dcInned. ,: number of counter scales
scaled. s: number OF spring balance
scales sealed. s; number Of spring bal
aace scales seized, /: number of COM
putting scales scaled. IS: number Of COM
putting scales adjusted and sealed. =:
number of computing scales condemned
for repair. S; numbcr Of computing
scales seized, !; number Of dry meas
urcs scaled. Ill: number Of dry meas
urcs seized, ,; number of liquid meas
urrs sealed. 1: number of avnIr,lupois
weights scaled. IS. Total, 25j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
FOURTEEN ENROLLED
IN new NIGHT SCHOOL

Fourteen students have enrollco III
the night school at Triadclphia district
high school which opened last TUESDAY
evening. The students have enrolled
for Shorthand, typewriting and DOCK
keeping. and scveraI OF them are teach
e,s Of the district. The school Is being
taught b. r. E. Fankhauser. commercial
instructor at the high school. who e1-
poets that the school will prove q sue
cess. 1t is expected that twice this
many students win enroll at the OPEN
ing session Of regular work next Mon
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05

servation was in force all over tho stale.
The intention of the request is that All
mere pleasure riding b" eliminated out
necessary usr of automobiles be not In
terfercd with.
Just what pleasure riding is and
w4nat is Unnecessary use" must be deter
mined by tho Individual: all efforts to
get MIR. Barnes to pass on this have been
OF no avail. som" OF tho most important
men in northern West Virginia sought
ruling last week but were told 1t WIS n
matter for their own conScicncn-tbeIr
own pat riulism. 10 decide The Fuel Adj
nlinist rttion emphasizes. however, the
Importance of Keeping in mind that
there must h. additional reserves OF
gasoline SO that there may be no pnSSi-
Oiiity OF delays in overseas shipments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Police Court News

MIS-. Georr. FNIrhtn. arrested foe
operating Il rnnminE house At ?49 Main
street, was fined 800 and costs. f.lIzr-
beth Welch. Margaret Miller and Mike
kuSic were taken in the raid aud were
fined SIS and costs. BusSic ltOHcrH.
Mabel McDcrrmott and AuEcluS lanEa-
lis. taken In Il raid 1T :l4S Main street.
wore held over until this morning. Will
liam Jenkins drew $40 and costs un y
drunk charge. J. Il. Martin. drunk, was
handed 81 and costs. Joseph Farrell.
drunk was handed 81 AMI costs. j. T..
HUGHES drunk. drew 81 and costs Sum
Bridges. up for assault. WAS ncid over
until this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
First Lutheran Church
To Hold Memorial

An important meeting Of the: menI-
l,ers nt the First English Lutheran Sun
dav school and church is scheduled Tor
this evening at 7:4I. Plans arc i'll the
making for n great homecoming day
with "A service memorial 20 tho first pas
tor, REV s. l.. Bnrnitz, -. d.. who was
at onc time one OF Weddings hest
known citizens. having resided here f"r
twenty years, conducting the mission
that has developed into the First church
II is proposed to honor his memory by
q Erea. service. In which all former
workers and attendants OF the Rnnlt7
Mission Sunday school will be especially
invited and recognized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
ONE OF LARGEST CoaT16GEHTS
EVER TO LEAVE COUNTY AND
CITY AT 1920 O'CLOCK.
One Hundred and Thirty Three Men Are
From City and Ntncty-Threo from
County-Wul Arrive TomorroW.

One Of the largest contingcnts OF
draftecs ever TO leave the city VIII start
for Camp Lee on the b. & Q. at lo:'o
o'clock this morning.
One hundred and thrty-thrcc men
from the CITY and ninety-thrce from the
county. making Il total Of two hundred
unJ ,wenty-six men forming this latest
ctn,rihution Of Wheeling and ONO
coupty 10 help swat the Hun ana stneal
up the landscap" with mis- remains.
The city contingent reported Jcsler'
day and was sworn i'll. and the county
boys are 10 report TO Dr. Dnckey othce
this morning ut o'clock to e" through
that rormality, after which they Will
march to the depot and join the cl'y
bows for entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Big SUIT FILED

A declaration Of suit. styled Frank
Radcliffe VS. The Baltimore ana ONO
Railroad company was flied In tho ONCE
of tho clerk Of the federal district court
yesterday afternoon
Radcliffe sues for $4,000 for fnjur-
les received while in the employ OF tne
railroad. In performing his duoee ne
stepped on a platform at Baker. MT
on county from a train, the platform
,ras covered with loose gravel. left
there BY neglect and sustained injuries
by the gravel rolling under his feet and
disabled him for months and he AYERS
he never fully recovered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Getting Ready For the
Draft Registration

Both city and county draft boards afG
receiving supplies for the Work or reg
istcrinE September l" the men tro" 10
IT, IS years Of age. Inclusive
Preliminary work for the Dix DAY
hns begun and everything Will DC III
ship-shalr fashion for tho DIE 'aSk
next week.
While tho county draft board mas
made ARRANGEMENTS for tho registering
OF the county men at the crl'nihal anu
circuit court rooms. the city dTlrt ooaro
has not settled their side or thn pt"-
cccdlngs yet but their iinal Arrange
mentS will br announced in day OF t"n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
CITY HALL TO
CLOSE At NOON

The city Building will closr ut noon
today in order to permit the city ofi-
Gals to attend City Day at tho State
fair. Courts will all adjourn at noon
TO morrow for The day. 1t is the second
holiday OF the present wc.H. while next
Thursday will also be regarded us Il
holida y-resi Stration day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Hunters Getting Licenses

IOcal hunters have begun me ruST'
for hunting licenses in this state. Dur
ing August flfty-thrco LICENCES were 49,
sued and the hie rush is anticipated
this month, as the squirrel season opens
September &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Inspector Brooks
Makes Monthly Report

Edward 4. Brooks city inspector OF
weights and measures. yesterday filed
with City Manager c.. @. Maggie n part OF
the work done during the month Of Au-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Harvey ". Fee
~. - FhIt

Harvey ". Fee
Paul +. Powell
L. Roy Mozingo
| John Cox Billiard
Henry S. Holfrcutel
Clarence E. Fry
Fred VI. Cole
/ Edward .. Creiehto
Fred Il. Houston
Clarence Fl. kl&mm
Leopold J. Schafcr
Henry McHink
Harry l.. Atwood
Vim. l.. Rhodes
Charles T.. Simms
Walter J. Iihne Jr.
William v. A,tbcr
! Frank J. jung
George W. Iurdctt
| James *. Ncliu CHE:
! Albert Sch:Lnk
! Wilmer Eoehl
Mike Sam
Clarence IcnniS
Harry NJ. Quigley
| John II. Ruhrl
John Fl. Smith
; Howard \. Atkinson
William Il. PoSuc
Guy r.. Winters
! Charles l.. Gage &.
! Carl H. Weishcit
Lester l.. McCa!nm
/ Edwin L. Mexican
Henry l.. Elatt
Raymond e. SchlaG
Bernard J. GcrinE
! George +. Fclsheinl
Clarence 30 ing
| William II. Ebright
| VIM. II. Heller
Joseph l.. Matclla
| Albert J. McClaraf
JcpSon L. Nelson
Charles W. GivenS
Louis i. SchloSscr
| George Schchl
| City
John C.. Millsan
Jarncs Il. lSane
Harold r. Martin
Christ Lubuk;Ls
John :. Roberts
hymore IL. Randall
laobt. X. Shiplry
/ Frank J. Ecith
! Edw. HiXcnbaugh
Joseph l.. Beatty
. Louis l-auc. Jr.
| John W. Eslicy'
! Joseph F'allanu
| Howard +. E.irh;dl
lanes S. Mcclure
j edward l.. Kuhn
..ouis G.. liorncffcr
| J. VIM. La urnann
: Ralph r. EbcrlinG
! Clarence +. Bartlett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
County Boys.
Hare is q lis, of the county boys:

Eert y. 3. Bicker-
Charles s. McGraw
Lester c. Hoblitzel
George w. Parker
Roy X. Kirkland
John RI. Lytiick
Fred w. Schmidt
Hclner Emgblooln
Harry 0. Moore
Elmer W. Schaircr
Earl b. Chambers
Scott J. Wood
Curtis II. SpeinGer
S. Geo. Bremen
Walter BOYD
George c.. Grimm
Robert 4. Costain
Auoust Baker
William NJ. Lutes
Hobart tr,rom cll
George t.. Porter
Raymond S. Hunter
Charles r. Clark
John ". Vessels
Harry Oliver
.Toiln Prthtrl
James Fl. Leach
Louis J. Marquart
Charles W. HILL
Clarence j. HcuSel
Fred J.. Rose
Andrew \. Schraane
Ttober; !. D. Miller
Homer II. Dcnney
ira Gamble
Charles ]. Carter
Edward (ircanwald
Irwin William Rate
Irwin G. Yoke
Wesley Book
Walter Hebrank
Joiln Buayon. Jr
Harry T. PTathcr
Edward Ferdinand
George E. Sutton J
Anderson l.. Cox
Fred kocfcrt
Edgar c. Vessel
Karl II. kindlebcrgl
Boys.
:'arl I. McClemcnt
George \. Ford
has. H. Brandfass
John 4. Murrin
Ernest OrloHske
Chas. J. Eicknan
Louis Efthemoopo-
los
Frank G.. Braun
has. Fl. Mannion
Daniel II. Manners
John PeckStein
John BrnSki
Walter Ward
Roy Il. Gordon
Vim. !. Downing
John J. Moresco
elmer G. William
t Becker
Paul G. Hoffman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
Walter W. Shaner
Vincent G., Ryan

Walter W. Shaner
Vincent c. Ryan
Frank G. Roth
Carl S. Ritchea
Russell A. Cameron
r. Edw. thinner
Orville S. VoellinGei
Harry Forest
George Earl, Jr.
William Sauers
Herman +. Frcclaud
Albert G. Schmidt
Vincent Blanche
Frank l. Davis
Edward H. Bick
George F. knuth I
Eco. W. BungardneI
Frederick II. Kaiser
William H Carl
John G. Lyle
Gdw. L. Bicrkortte :
Joseph Gentilcs
Paul Scroggins
Andrew q. Cpros'
key
Charles II. Brumer
Francis A. Heller
t:dw. J. McGannon
|.Arch J. Schott
Edwin Il Hide
brand ,
Frank J. Phillips
Nm. u. Bone. Jr.
Leslie w. Hopwood
Harry J. Grubbler
Charles p. Hillman
George i. Rascl
VIM. F. kieldsinS
Edwin 4. Seifert
Charles Stomp
tunes L. Bcarley
Walter F. Trcwcck
William H Cradle
James Ruthcrs
George +. Marshall
Harry Carney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-05
TWO HUNDRED, TNENTY-S|X MEN !.
CD To CAMP LEE THIS MORNING.

John NJ Hatiey r
John T. Prenden
CAST
Charles o. Snidef
WilliaInaGood
Thomas s: Thoner
,William II. Reith
Herman S.. Null
man -,
William L. Inch
John H. Gosney
William H. Sylvis
Joseph w. Black =.
Philip BREEDING
Albert H. Brinkman
Carter B. LashoM'
John E. JanuzeAi
JOS. A. Faikenstein
Elwood, P. Bent1
Campbell Witt
Victor r. Kruger
Carl W. Tunt
JOS. P. Sonnefeld
. Jesse Fl. Miller
Louis Salene
Harold L. Ramke
Charles l. LANy
Frank LaCHva
Edgar Gicsy
Harry. W. Witschy
Albert VIM. Kops :.
VIM. c. KrogBel
Morgan A. Lejeune
Robert Fl. Fly
Harry Moss
W. Edward Row
Byron B. carp
James, y. McSash
August L.atz
arnold w. Stanton
Herman H. Rolf e..
Andrew A. Wilson
Charles W. Reit1
Harry NJ. Coo
Ralph B. Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

! shall count upon your friendly coun-
tonanco and encouragement ! shan
not De inaccessible. Tho cables and
th" wireless VIII render mo available
FOR any counsel or service yod may
dcsirc of mo. aud shall be happy in
tho thought that I am constantly in
touch with tho WeightN matters OF
domestic policy with which wc shall
have Co doul I shall make my alb
scncc as hrlcf ae possible and shall
mop" o. return With tho happy assur-
rnc" thnt 10 has been possible 20
translate INTO action the groat. ideals
Tor which Amoricu has striVeu"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

u.u, n.,,tr, ,ho cour,r,
h ,f,,. 49, a.. -.
~. No. n,-revnot,, -
-, ,lu fntc.d unr, az, H.,
" , 49, ~ti -
49, 49,.
~
$3.50 =" '"
IN alil'i governments nave ac-
Soptcd the bases 81 pcac" when y OUT
lhcd Co the congress on the "lghth
"t January itei ZEE the central ctn-
pires also hnvo and very reasonably
u'alfe my pei-'.''l COUNSEL lh men m
depreciation lua 'pp1cdNinn' an" u i9
highly desirable thot ! should glvc it
w order that ih' SINCERE h'slle "l our
government ip contribute WITHOUT icl-
iish purpoac 'l my "lhd 20 scttle
inelt thut VIII iu "i common henetit
20 an tho Hati'uH runrrrneu may nc
made fuliy manifest n neac" set
teplents which are now TO hc affeed
uipn ar" OF 'rin "ci"itnt Importance
both to NJ aud Co the rect OF h
world, and ! KNOW "l D." business or
interest which should take precedence
% thAm. 70 gallant Wrn "t
american force ON land and son nav"
Consciously tuurht Tor ihn id'4ls
Which ;htt Knew Co Doe the Ideals OF
thrli country . nave ought G" cN-
pres 'hosC ldHtl. lh'f nav" toc'pi-
81 my statements ui thrn ar th' sub
stance of thnir " Thought aud pur-
pose, us b associated governments
have accepted th'm ! 'We Il 90 them
10 -" 10 10, eco ftr o. 300 me lie, that
no fals" or Wi-i4ton Interpretation is
put upon thvuI, and poo possible rit"rt
omitted To realize thcu. II now
my dutY 20 play m} luN par ln uNth-
ing good what they utteret their Ni"'s
blood tu obtain. can think 90 NO
can Z" service Which could transcend
tuH'
VIII KNOW vi Tie Doc,
snail he IA close touch Win YOU
ana with affairs ON this side of the
winter, ana YOU VIII know all that 1
DO ~ my request TIC French ana
English governments have absolutely
removes the censorship OF cable news
winch until within a fortnight they
had maintained and there W nov no
censorship Whatever cNcrciNcl az thls
emu except upon attempted trade
COMMUNICATIONS with enemy c"un
tries u has been necessary % keep
uu opcn wire constantly available be-
twc"n PARIS und the department ot
'tatc and another between Franco ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

It's the toughest kind Of luck to
have Your watch stolen when YOU are
on your way To- pawn II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Il have spoken of th, ,1rtrol which
must Aot 10, "a while. perhaps Tor "a
long WhilC, ho exercised over ship
ping because of the priority Of service
10 which our forces overseas are en-
utled and which should be accorded
the shipments which are 10 stNe r"-
Gently liberated peoples from starNn-
ton and many devastated regions
from permanent ruin May I not SAY
"a special word about the needs oi
Belgium aud northern France" No
sums 81 money paid hy wny of IN
domnitv viii serve OF themselves 20
save them from hopeless disadvantage
for years 90 come. something more
must hc done than motolN und the
money. II they had money and raw
materials .n abundance tomorrow
they could not resume thcir place IN
he industry OF the world tomorrow
the very important place they he'd
before the flame ~ war swept across
them. Many OF their tactorics are
razcd 20 the ground. Much of then
machinery is destroyed on has been
tnkon away. Their people are sent
tered and many Of their best work.
mon arc dead. Their markets vii
DO taken by others. " they are not u.
nome special was assisted Co rebuild
their factories OF replace thcir lost