davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-24
Bavarians Are Called
Quitters by Prussians
BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY

~ "c hSSOCsuteo <Veoe'
WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
w IN FRANCE, Aug. 23.-
Several prisoners from a Prus-
sian battalion declare that
Bavarians fed during the fight
ing Of August IS, before Las
signy, after having declared the
evening before in the presence
of Bavarian officers that they had
become tired of getting them
selves killed for others, and
would let the Prussians pull
themselves out of the difficulty
as well as they could alone.
Recriminations between the
Prussians and Bavarians have
been followed by disputes be-
tween the different arms Of the
Teutonic allied service, the pris-
oners say, the infantry accus-
ing the artillery Of inefficiency.
Many prisoners assert their regi-
ments suffered from the short
fire of their own guns.
The sun., 1918-08-24
PERSHING'S FLIERS ACTIVE.
Three and a Half Tons OF Bombs
Dropped on Foe bases.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Gen Perish.
ing's communique for Thursday says:
Section A-North OF the yesle a
successful raiding party brought In
eleven prisoners Hostile raids In Lor-
raine and Alsace were repulsed.
North OF Toul one OF our aviators
shot down hostile machine. On
August 81 and 22 our aviators sue
cessfully bombed the railroad yard at
Longuyon, Audun- -le-Roman and Con-
fans. Three and one-half tons OF
bombs were dropped and many direct
hits were observed. All our machines
returned.
The sun., 1918-08-24
HOUSE REJECTS
RIDER TOINDUCT
BOY CLASS LAST
Kahn Goes to Administra-
tion's Rescue When Dent
and Kitchin Balk.
FINAL VOTE DUE TO-DAY
Plan to Draft Government
Employees Stirs Representa-.
tives, Forcing Recess.
FINAL VOTE DUE TO-DAY
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-with every
indication that the man power bill
will pass Congress without the re-
strictions which would hamper the
Administration in raising the army
with which to win the war, the House
almost reached the point of final
passage Of the measure before ad-
journment tonight.
The plan had been to pass the bill
before adjournment, but Representa-
tive Dent. chairman of the Military
Committee, forced adjournment be-
cause the House was on the point of
adopting an amendment preventing
the exemption or the giving Of de-
ferred classification to Government
clerks merely on the ground Of their
employment.
The Senate continued discussion Of
the measure also, but the prospect Of
passing it by the upper branch to-
morrow Is slim.
The most notable achievement of the
House to-day was knocking out the Nc
Kenzie amendment, designed to force the
War Department to call all the eligibles
in the advanced ages before drawing on
those below IL years DID, and tnen 10
draw them In classes with the e'ghteen-
year-old ooys last Inc vote was Ao'
10 100.
D~pt and K,tch,r Ob.tructive.
-
ino u,s'i "'.oH' aeu p - -
49, ch;.. nt O. ~ ,,sra c,y on
,o,oa - ,h,, ,rar.s,,on a,d d,d no.
hesitate 10 say SO "heh they hau .'e
or,,,no, ..,a,,,va s.ty,ca oct tho Admin
.s,r,,,on haa % ,o,, hocu ON . RenubIi-
p.,..,.,,,,,,,. uahn fCa,,-to
.,,, H.. aho.,,,,,,. az, -, ~. ers chair
p.,,.,,,. vuoh,r
~. naroora,to ,.osars hoth voting Tor
, .ar,ny .o da,ar the
o. iii. ~. arot, 70 a
sIs.sS - .,an 80
'1"e' aee - ,.n> .,,.a
-,
e - - s,.
-, . =,
~ 80. 40
1' o' VIZ - =,
,S 'son ~, 80 49, -
,,-,,. " p'N -. ,,.,.od
",,s VI "a. 49,, ~ on
49, anu ms ""s
W. sa''s".u VIZ 'n.s' NJ. Is.na :.
,I'" "'eu " naNe 'ne aee -.
~ ea's -,ooou' A"e" w. w.
"'' u"'" 'hey Gu" '' 49, y.
"'S u''apptosai Al INC ra, ,. ~
.' 'o'e 'ouch win ..ie "ai
a"'s anu "eeoa, INC
A'' sueees'ioh' A0' '" A''
rx.m,,,ou n.r,.a to omc,.,..
representative Hress NieA'' .nfe" a
o.'o ''''o 'he HOUSE. '"oush' ""eh o.'
c'eaF sAy ne proposeo an
t W 'he measure pio''u.hs
"ON'Ns IN II shouio DO cohs.i ueu ~
"p' from mihtary services ."e .es
anu eHeeu.i'e o'hce'o anu o
We United states OF OF tne se'era'
'eS merely because tney -hoio sue"
r.ro nus 'hieW tue iiou'o '"''
When they realized what it meant, It
,,,n., .ne .ieu'l y, 'ne iouSe .na' 'ne
I, n-,,, was huop'eu W "eea ~. e,-
v-os. . :.
ever, g. -,.,... T., - .a,,r..,,
Tho ,n 80 y.
st.,o n ,..,..
fouvb, &C.. ,,.,.,,o,, mo .
arst nrono.o, 49,. - - .ss
IRE ,o-da,, h - =, D.
resentatiya MoC,,,och Ioh,o, H,s
the I,ri,aa CO... -. .u..-,. .,
The sun., 1918-08-24
GERMANS CLING
TO VESLE LINE
American Soldier Saved After
Eight Foodless Days in Shell
Hole Under Fire.
RAKED BY MACHINE GUNS
Enemy Uses Grenades and
Flame Throwers in Effort
to Halt Attack.
BY HERBERT BAILEY.

Special Gable Despdtch to THE Srs from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1918: all rights reserred
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
VEsLE FRONT, Aug. 23.-There are no
indications of a German withdra wal
from the Vesle to the Aisne. Prisoners
taken in a raid on the tannery In FisInes
assert they have orders to hold the
Vese line, but the French advance
northwest OF Soissons menaces this.
In the Fismes region on Wednesday
two Americans who had lain in No
Mans Land for some time crawled back
to the American lines. Private Harold
Herman OF Mount Carmel. ILL.,. spent
eight days in a shell hole without food
and the only water ne drank was from
shell hole that contained poison gas.
! His attempts to regain the lines were
observed constantly b. the Germans
Snipers on both sides Of his shelter fired
on him frequently; machine guns were
turned on him and the Germans even
sent airplanes to pour bullets on him.
Eventually he crawled back in the night.
weak but in good spirits.
Private Mike Letnanovski Of Langley,
ILL.,. spent ten days in a German dugout
before he managed to reach the Ameri-
can lines last night in state Of ex-
haustion.
The sun., 1918-08-24
LIEUT.. vERDIER MEETS DEATH,
Former Head of Lafayette Esca-
drilIe Killed in Action.
Bv the Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
VEsLE FRONT. Aug. 23.-Lieut. Louis
verdier, formerly head OF the Lafayette
Flying Squadron. a brother of Paul
verdier OF San Francisco. has been killed
In action, according to information re-
ceived here.
No details are given In the report.
The sun., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK FLIER KILLED.
!. M. Hacker of Royal Flying
Corps Falls With Plane,

DEsERoNTo. Ontario. Aug 23.-Cadet
]. NJ. Hacker Of New York. member
OF the Royal Flying Corps, was killed
instantly near Camp Rathbun tonight
when his airplane fell
The sun., 1918-08-24
By the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE
VEsLE FRONT, Aug 23.--The Germans
employed hand grenades and flame
throwers against the Americans this
morning In an endeavor to check a local
attack west Of Flsmes. The Americans
used their rifles effectively. killing a
number OF Germans and putting others
to flight. and Strengthening the line north
of the Vesle according to plans.
The American batteries put over a
barrage before the infantrymen went
forward. A detachment OF German In
fantry tried 20 head off the attacking
Americans, but the latter were too much
for the enemy. Twelve prisoners were
taken by the Americans.
The sun., 1918-08-24

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1918-08-24

Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-08-24
Have Proof OF Barbarities.

THE British Government, however.
has proofs of German barbarities in
these countries which It intends pub
fishing in the near future. The world
will then agree with Bslfour in his
statement that these colonies cannot be
given back to Germany.
"Dr Solf says that Mr.. Balfour has
stated that these German colonies will
be annexed by Great Britain. No such
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
Help Rio Crande Park

T HE CIVIC Bureau of the Chamber of Com
mcrce will meet Friday night TO consider
what can be done 10 secure the additional
donations of land necessary for completion of Rio
Grandc park. The work the Bureau has undertaken
is both difficult and delicate. IL is, however. so
tremendously importantto albuquerque and all the
people of Albuquerque and to the future growth of
Albuquerque that no pains should be spared to com.
plete the undertaking, now so well forward.
A large majority of the tracts necessary for
this park have been donated, each land owner Civ
ing the relatively small strip of his holdings needed
to complete the parkway along the river front.
Some property owners remain undecided. One or
two have refused.
il is n different thing to go TO am owner of
property and say to him hhat even against his in
cllnatlOn he must give a parcel OF land for a pub
lie purpose, because the public wants and needs the
project which the gift will make possible. The
owner may have plans of his own for the land
which would be interrupted by the gift. He may
desire n financial recompensc for il and no matter
what the latter desire may indicate as to public
spirit or the lack OF il. to entertain the desire is still
the right OF the individual. The right TO condemn.
of course, rests with the community. Ii can exercise
that right under legal procedure whenever il sees
tit. The men and women working for Rio Grande
park, however, have desired earnestly. and proper
iy. that the park should be 6 public gift and that
spirit has met the hearty approval and prompt re-
spouse of a majority of the property owners.
If the gifts of land desired involved a heavy
financial sacrifice this would be a different PROPOSE
ton. But the gifts in acreage are very small. II is
absolutely certain that completion of The park will
add greatly to the value Of abutting property. That
added value will more than make mp for the money
value involved in the donations.
Albuquerque s need for this park is great. Its
creation will add 10 the value of every dollar of
property here. II will add TO civic beauty and TO
civic pride. Ii will give pleasure TO thousands and
thousands of people through spring and summer
and autumn days, and even through our mild win
ter months il will be a source of pleasure and rest.
1t will permit Improvement of the Rio Grande-
on all that part Of the river frontage adjacent 10
the city that will add to the value of farm land
throughout tho whole valley below the park.
Under these conditions a gift Of land to this
project would seem to be a privilege and a pleasure.
not a sacrifice. And as a matter of fact no sacrifice
is involved, because dollar for dollar and more will
be returned 10 those who give land, in value of the
holdings they retain.
II is difficult to understand refusal To perform
broadgaugc public service where no personal sac
rfice is inv Olvcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
WORK
BY DIR. A A

- corrstcrr. ists. ~ a. fasas cssNei
There is no Labor Question. The Question includes us all.
There Is no Laboring Glass. We are all laborers.
This is the fundamental truth OF Democracy.
IL is the American Idea, which is just as Tar removed from the
Lcnine.T rotZky -Boshevik idea as il is from the Prussian.
Under pressure Boshevism has revealed itself as cruel. egotistc,
tyrannieal and helsh as kaiserism.
In a pamphlet on Modelling Man Power Bulletin 81 of the
Committee on Public info:matim) issued by the Government, it is
made plain to that win this war every man Jack Of MS, and every
woman Jill OF us, is expected To work.
"Laborer doesnt mean only the man with the hoe. Ii means
also the man With the pen and the woman with the broom.
The government s program of Work or Fight includes every
body, from the pretty lounge lizards to the pluguelics OF the saloon.
Tue ldler now is a Traitor.
This is no time for playing al precedence, undressing, outprimp-
ing and outposing one another. Drop the Society game. Go 10 work.
1t Is equally disgusting 10 read of Labor quarrcls. This is a he'll
of a time 10 strike, - said an American soldier in Franco when he read
of a strike in his home town.
Several million fighters are not producing. The rest of MS must
produce that much more.
No idling. Everybody working full time. II is American Pro-
duets that VIII overwhelm the Hun.
All Labor should be kept al high speed, manual labor. skilled
labor, manageriala labor, office labor. brain labor, woman labor mot
necessarily outside or the homc).
Militarism has attacked Industry. II torpedocs merchant ships,
cuts down orchards, demoishcs villages, wrecks, rapcs and ruins. Aud
Industry must overcome Militarism.
Plenty Of food for our fighters and Allies, abundance of guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
Webster.

town, I tripped ovcr something lying
very still in the summer sun
Golden haired with her httlc face
buried IN the dust, and her tiny I'm
GERS %pitcouslN outstretchcd. las "a ut
tic baby girl of about siN, dead.
Not dead from q passing bullet or
falling stone but dead because be-
tween mo little shoulder hladcs shoua
O. knife edged hayonct.'
That rs Hunnism.
Huunism has multiplied atrocities
like this IN France and Hclgium.
Atrocities Ike tins u Graves 60 mul-
uply IN America.
Think of YOU own home. your own
children Would YOU have them at
thc mercy 81 "A Hunnlsm beast
Americas armies and the armies OF
tho allics, Won say. viii vunauish thu
Hun fcs-if Won de- your part and
support the armies.
BE ready Tor the call Of Scptem-
her ~. II rs "a duty day for Won Who
hclicvr m. and ayo lived happily ur.
der, Amortcanism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

\X/HENEvEE short Tail the
wv Shrcw was ear him Peter
Rabbit would Keep shifting
was coming n funny smell hat
there was coming q Funny smell that
he didn't exactly like IL reminded
him somewhat OF the scent Jerry
Nuskrat carries with MIN and IN 80
fond OF. n which has given him
his name OF Muskrat II was a musk,
smell. At first Peter didn't think that
II might be Cominr from Short Tai.
but finally Short Tail noticed the
wat in which Potter was shifting.
What are you shifting Tor d" de-
manded Short Tail
Il was Just irving to make out
where that quc,r smell M from. "
replied Peter.
Short TAN stopped running about
long enough to take 1--WE or three
shifts. II don't smell anything
queer said he.
Il would almost think jerry Musk
tat had been here said Peter. snit-
fiug harder thar over.
Short Tai began Co chucklc. u
know what n i..' said he. only !
don't think there is anything queer
about a. II ~ me you smell. To
be a II IL The scent I carty with
me. ! like u myself. but I've been
pleased to note that there are many
people who do not Ike II. Tho more
that don't like 10 the better suited
am -
Why" demanded Peter. u
SHOULD think that IL % like u your.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

pies. The brotherhood of man is It's
idcal Of ideals. 10 would have men
neither cringe q t%ryannize.
That rs AmCricauism Contrast tho
aims OF llunnism and their practical
working out.
Hunnism has hut one Ideal physi-
cal right. Might. In tho gospel Of
He1nism, can DO as 1t plcases-raN-
agn. torture. burn. dcscctatc. XII
Hunnism has neither conscience nor
compassion, IL rs organized rapinc
and destruction. II is q pesfilcnCc
rented from tho depths Of hell.
For more than four years Hunnism
has been rampant On Europe. u has
turned cities into shamhlcs. villages
into smoking ruins, faur fields into
dosolate wastes.
To help redeem Europe from the
savagcrics of Hunnism on Armies
have NoyuRcd across the sea. TO help
redeem Europe aye. and to make
certain that Hupplsm Will never seize
America ~ us lCathsomc grasp.
on turning n corner writes u
Tod Cross nurse from y Belgian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

I've got as quick "a pair of ears as
anybody. But my ewes arc not OF
much usp---'
Il shouldn't think they would he. "
interrupted Peter. Tor tho first time
noticing how very tiny Short Tails
ewes were.
They are plenty good enough Tor
All my needs" sputtercd Short Tail
rather hotiy, for he ~ quick tenn
pcrcd. II | can toll light from dark
that IL about all ! care. Ny nose
and my ears toll me everything else
with eyes n bigger nan I've got
No, sir, eve IN tho world. Hig
eyes would I've "A nuisance. BAH who
wants biz eyes,"
AZ this funny speech Toter blinked
his eyes very fast. ~ was &C.
most surprising thing 10 hear any
n with such little pin point eyes
saN that big eyes would De q nui-
sance. Everybody to his own taste.
retorted Peter. For my part l don't
see what objection YOU can have 10
big owes. ] should think you would
want 20 see a little something
And get them iull OF sand ever,
time ] dig q tunnel" No. thank you
\ GU may have big eyes IT YOU want
them. but FOR me the 3mallcr the
better snapped Short TAIL Listen
| hear footsteps short Tai dis
appeared along II % his little
paths.
Neat story; f,edd, FoN Turns Up
His Nose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

be- 10 settle down and marry a fine
little girl like that and have her
tend your sheep for q an daY and
! lust started To ask her what she
thought about IL when q train come
along slow and I run out aud got
on IL, Well I was an excited about
this girl that | didn't notice il was
going the O way until after IL
had got dark, aud then We didn't
make no stops for a long time.
well finally ! got orr and then
caught another train in the other
direction and / rode on that for "a
few hours. Then whcn ! saw tina
wasn't going 10 get me anywhere 4
got oftn that aud got on another
train and when the conductors would
come around for a ticket I would
way. I no comprehend And then 4
would ride ON that train until | got
tired ana then I would take another.
We'll ! done that for fcpr days
and tonight was riding through
Headquarters town Town here when
seen hat friend of JOe's who IN
an orderly or something. aud I knew
! was getting near so ! Jumped ofe
.and been walking over since.
aud here I am.
'oiee, - fine to get back home afs
ter travelling a lot"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

continued waginp of the war against
liunntsm. II H. an appeal 10 which !
am sure YOU viii respond splendidlS'
specially II you appreciate what
liunnism really means.
Amoricanism, as you well know,
insists that every man has an Unborn
tlfhi 10 liberty and the pursuit o.
h"ppinoSs II holds lat men are
equal lu the SIGHT OF God, and must
y" RlN"n freedom OF opportunity IN q
ircc lUud
Live ana let live is rs very essence
! ol'f"hon, good Will, and mutual
h~'lplulnc'S are us bedrock princi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

'NtIplfF ibss
wv ELL who do YOU suppose
w showed up today Yep. you're
W right Il was ole Sandy Splits
who got lost from our troop
train four days ago.
We had an Just got to sleep last
night I'm II fin1 little loft above this
cow stable when somebody shook me
and begun hollering and dancing
around IN mis- mob nailed army shoes
Then somebody lt u cHnGie aud sure
enough there was Sandy. all dusty
and worn looking but a. happy - "A
buck private with q new Crow Icy
G"r pinned ON his chest.
I'm back I'm back I'm back
he begun shouting and then some
body throw "a shoe at him ana the
big time commenced.
Well after we had wrastied around
there ON the floor Tor about five
minutes We all sat down ON a
hunks and somebody who oidn't know
no better brunE out a fresh package
~ American cigarettes. and We all
NJ up and then made Sandy tell what
all had happened 90 him during the
four days that ne was gone.
We'll. YOU remember when ! LETT
our train on the siding there n
went down the road to help out that
girl Nh" was herding all them sheep
and goats .,,"
Goats Joe Jordan said.
"No. I guess was the only goat
around there" Sandy said, lafting.
Anyway. that train pulled out too
quick for mo and there | was left
with the most hoautifui woman In
Frausc with all them sheep n
lambs Wen when she saw how I
had missed my train she begun cry-
ing aud | told her I'm Frensh not to
cry and hen pretty soon she quit
and we sat down there Ia the grass
along side Of thc road and she give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

and ammunition, arogses of ships, swarms of aircraft-work. work,
work will smother the destroyerS.
The gigantic Labor Union, called the L. s. A. will conqucr the
bloody sabotage of Prussia and Turkey.
This is not a Capitalist war it is Laborer's war.
The Labor Union has expanded. Ii now includes us all, from
the President To the farm hand.
Down the Stacker the Prohtccr, the Glass Maniac, and all those
who would make amy other terms with the bloody Burglars and
Thugs of the warld than unconditional surrender and condign punish.
mcnt,
Let not these boys of ours in France come home Scared and
crippled and he ashamed of u!
10 Work Everybody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

self o would want everybody else
Ia like Il. ! would.
PERHAPS % would and perhaps
YOU wouldn r. rctofted short Tai.
~ o were N my place YOU would
tcel exactly 3s l 10 about IT,. All the
members oi my family like that
sent. II mates finding each other
IN easy matter. But Ecddy FOX and
Red Tail She Hawk and most OF the
others who hunt little folks like me
don't like that scent. Just as soon
AZ they smell u they 80 looking for
some n else. About the only one
who doesn't seem to mind IL rs Hooty
The owl ] hate that fellow. Yes.
sir. I hate that fellow. ii he only
made Some noise with his wings !
wouldn't mind him 50 much because
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
DANNY
IN FRANCE
BY FRAZIER HUNT

mo half her supper and we had 4
long talk partly In Frensh and partly
IN English and.
she was talking the Frensh part
and you was talking the English
part, eh, Sandy Fat INTERRUPTED
then.
NO, we understood each other
perfectly Sandy went on. SAY,
she was a beautiful girl. absolutely
unspoiled, %l!nacst, I don't believe
that girl ever had a pair OF shoes on
in her whole NE. And | kept think
ing What a wonderful thing IL would
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
4 TIp TROM

fTuruIUcafI Moved
The announcement that Col - \
r. Sellers ~ Albuquerque had decided
- permit his name 10 80 before the
democratic state convention as a can
didate for governor, carried In ysster-
dHN's Journal, IL qVte likely 10 clarity
the atmosphere co lsidertbly as to who
is 20 head the democratic ticket tnis
fali The Indications are hat the
colonel viii have no strong opposition
Tor the nomination. AZ the sentiment
twisting for him IN various parts 81
the state seems 10 prestgs his nomi-
nation % ths first ballot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
Let Us Heed the Spirit as Well as Obey the Letter
OF the Draft Law, When We Go to Register Thursday

complished for the winning Of this war and for the
future of our nation than the mere securing of the
two or three million fighting men in immediate
need. Let MS register gladly, soberly, with full con.
seriousness of the spirit of national service. IL we
register in that spirit it viii be a great day for the
United States of America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

NJ, mn WfNIeW
An Independent county ticket i'm ne
baca county, composed OF carefully
elected men each OF whom will agree
10 serve for one-half the legal salary.
would be elected almost Unanimously.
The salaries allowed by Law arc twice
what they should he and this Is no
tums to graft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09
WHAT HUNNISM MEANS
BY n. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality - Psychology ana
Parsnthood, " Etc.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Pfess)

A MERlCANfSM and Hunnlsm ere
a incompatiblc terms, II Amer,
CUuI.W IN To survive Hunnism
must be destroyed.
That is why Americas armies have
gone aboard That IN why YOU, as
an American. must awe and strive
and sactli..n 70 support your armies
Within t CRY short timc-on Sep
tombCr 2N. ll be cNact-a special call
VIII como '0 YOU.
You WIiI he asked 10 unite with
Nour follow citizens IN raising,
through o., Fourth Liberty Loan, n
vast sum U. money needed for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

Girls make almost as much fuss
about graduating as they do about
getting married.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-09

Some one said thar wealth does not
heget contentmcnt We are positive
that poverty doesn't Aud there YOU
are!