davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Americen Professor Tells Hun Peace
Agent That u. S. Viii Smash Prussia


LONDON, May 10 "A story OF
how an attempted German peace Of
fensiye directed toward President
Wilson, was turned down isnominl-
ouSly by Professor Heron. an Amer
lean living in Geneva. is told by the
Swiss correspondent of the Daily
Mail in his dispatch dated at Anne
mlssa on the Franco Swiss frontier
Professor Heron is described as q
friend Of President Wilson.
The German government, accord
ing 10 the correspondent. tried III get
peace offers sent to the president
through Professor Heron, who was
visited on April 10 by Professor
Quidde OF Munich, a friend of Count
Won Hertling. the imperial chancel-
Tor Professor Qulddo was accom-
panied by the Dutch pacifist, Dr.
Joni NrnBccb
Germany. Professor Quidde sati,
was willing to make the iollo"l0S
terms.
First. To grant autonomy to Al
saccrI .orraine within the limits Of
the German empire, provided the al
lies would no. breach the subject OF
lsaCe Lorraine at the peace confer
CuCc.
Second The Brest-Lltovsk peace
treaties not 20 be discussed at the
puaCC conference, although the allies
might submit claims for the rev lslon
of them and Germany might make
certain concessions.
Third No economic war against
] (,apVla 80 "a ft.af bn A4r
Fourth. German colonies 70 be re-
stored,
Professor Quidde asserted that the
present offensive in France had the
ultimate objective OF achieving Il
durable peace.
Professor Heron. the correspond
cnt writes, after listening to the Ger
man educator exclaimed.
~ wonder that you have the ef-
! frontegy TO ASK me to lay such a
rigamarclc Of deceit before the
American people. Far from Great
I ing a spirit Of Cancellation 1t would
simply strengthen the American Will
to smash the perfidious and nefar-
4 ious offer Of such proposals. The
! United states intends to continue the
fighting until the lcsussian military
! power, and, If necessary, the Prus-
slart~ state along with it, IS eXtin-
| guished forever as a power for evil,
/ whether IL takes one year or ten.
! IF you call the remorseiess sac
rfico OF two million men IA peace
| offensive, and If you want the
| United states to recognize your
shellins OF Paris congregations and
churches as a part Of it, you are
making mUnstrous and foolish
| bl'lnder
When I listen to your false and
| treacherous overtures ! feel ashamed
, Of humanity.
Professor Quiddc, adds the CORE
sponden;, left the house weeping
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
EIGHTY GIRLS GO ON
CAMPFIRE EXCURSION
Sncnd Night IN Camp West OF city;
Military Drill and Hike Is
Part Of Program.

Eighty girls, members OF the camp
Wire Girls, Patriotic league and Girl
Scouts, departed yesterday evening
for the camping grounds 10 miles
west Of Tulsa where they spent the
night and win spend today return
ing this afternoon to the city.
The girls were out to make a
night of it," but 4 night considerably
dIfferent from the customary
nights" Automobile trucks car
ricd tents. eats ana other equipment
10 the camping ground early IN the
day and by the campfire last night
tho girls roasted marshmailows,
wienies, told campfire stories and
staged pantOnslnCs.
Serving ak chaperons were Mrs T.
w. Whitaker, Mrs. c. +. StrouN9iie'
Miss Bertha Blades, Miss Cassie
Cearley. Miss lnette Hughlctte, MISS
Eva Hornet and Miss Emmons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

We buv clean, white RAGS. Bring
them TO The World Publishing com
many AMI ask for Mt Mac Bruno
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
Dies Of Air Injuries.

HOUSTON. Texas. May lO-Sec,
ond Lieut. Louis Eddy Davis dlcG
late tonight from Injuries received
earlier in the day when ms plane
from Ellington field crashed TO earth
after having been thrown INTO
tail spin by engine trouble, secunu
Iicut ~ Lawrence, who was III III,
rear seat was urinjured. Iieutcnani
Davis was from bloomington, Ill
His wife. father and mother arc an
he-e. the parents coming to visit
him a few days ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11

Assembly of four and siX-cylinder
passenger cars and trucks is plan
ned FOR POteau, okla, by the
Climber Motor corporation. which
has just been Incorporated there
with Sl.000.000 capital stock The
company has started a plant, and
will employ fifty men in the first
assembly work. As the factory
grows in size and equipment 1t is
hoped to make more and more Of
the machine on the spot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-11
TO MAKE WAR WORK
ESSENTIAL ACTIVITIES


special t0 The World
NORMAN. May Every hIel
-.ro,i ,.ur .r ,.l,t........ 49,.
.,....,.,
"'''''' d" HN'''I'''N' "'kAHIHN
lion 10 help win the war This vii
be done through a revision or tn,
,ourso ~ stud. fo,. ,f.,n. .,.,..,.,. ....
.-,.
""''" '""''''','' o' s''"'' mon '"
working.
A. C. Parsons. hirh school .usprr
.,r r,,. .l,o r.,,.,.,r,.,,. .,,.t.I.,,,..
~ CHAIRMAN OF the committee 'ha
It's members arc r. II. Wilson. state
s,Iperiutendent of rubii, I,.,r,lrftnn
l., g ,t,,r,, -t,,.' .,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,..,., 3D.,
.' ' "''''",. Wv ." p''' '''' '''''ee''' W..
MusNnE'e, T.. i. pberhoIIzcr city
superintendent Of Tulsa, H. AI@Nar-
r,u ,ity s.,perip,opaan, ,r I,Yf,p
...,,
i'''""' 80 ~ NJ '''', '',',. ~ D.
"' Nr"l"",'' '' ~ ~ H"u'.' ~
Pr. lt''""'h' vi N'I ''''" ,"""''
truman "'an OF tile 'N''lo''," "
,'p,Sl un'No'a'tS; 81" "CT' ~ -.
we, "eIs"h p'In''Pnl 90 ,"'y9t''
H'EN f'n"oI' lSS 'ia''le' itoPNInN'
assistant P'"I'a "l "oI''eS,,'
science. University oi Oklah"ha' ~
-, h''7"''' pr 'osSo' UI az -, iuu''ur ~, ~
-. '"'"''"Il,' ~ N', @"'''-y IN y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Price Five Cents
AMERICAN TROOPS BEHAVE
LIKE VETERANS WHEN HUN
L-BOATS ARE IN OFFING
(Iy Associated PrcssJ

London june German submarines folded attempts
convoy which included ship, carry American troops aud
American Red Cross workers according the Rev Father Joseph
Warclug of Baltimore
To the Associated Press Worcing who had trying experience
following the torpcoug of the BIRTHS, aoula February
1917, said:
"Soon after reached the danger convoy
tackled by German submarines.
we had lively of British dcroycrs. however they
the trail the pcr,copc like flash Gun aud depth charges
began popping like frccrackcr the Fourth July Fifteen
depth charges dropped the German
convoy carried large number OF American troops cuuot tell
how
An alarm sounded for the passenger, licbot
stations. had reached my than depth charges be
gan 10 explode, shaking ship
"Aftcr few minutes of waiting AZ the fcboa stations
received the signal
90 The enemy has, been brlirD Of
discipline ou board was superb The troop, behaved o., q
submarine attack routine aud
the slightest furry anywhere board For GOODNESS col
emergency do not think beat these Young Amcrcau, Then
like steel.
1.-Two Hor, later llc da, while preparing
ncr another alarm sounded aud almost simultaneously the d
troycs began dropping depth charges One landed within about
yards OF our ship and gave q good shaking
al time during either attack did | Il periscopc
track of a torpedo
when the ir, alarm sounded have admit 4
tain for the aarm he'll brought back my my
lacona experience when suffered considerably from exposure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
MAKES READY
FOR REAL SMELLING
BY GIANT CANNON
Socialist Depdty Exhorts Govern
ment Not to Let Fear for Non
Combatants Safety Weaken Its
Will of Resistance

Paris, June N--ln an articl" ia the
Matiu. dealing with IA" recent ap-
poiutmcut Of the pari, committee ot
defense. Frederic Barnet. socialist
deputy says
"By another drive made without
regard to sacrifices. the Germans. II
they did not enter Paris, perhaps
could approach near enough 10 hold
the capital under the fire of long
range guns. not az now. for an in
tctmittcut hombdrdmcut, hut for per
mancut fire.
such conditions wuuid rrndcr in
duztrial life impossible and the gov
crnmeuts VIII To- resist must not 10"
Influenced by the fear uf sacrificing
the lives OF uou-combatants on by
fci e. OF the consequences which a cos-
satiou of the output Of the munition
factories surrounding the capital
would entail"
" Brunei highly approves tho
formation of the committee.
The committee in question, who's"
duty IL Is tu defend the Paris area,
viii not only study plans To iucct IA"
threat Of invasion, which is regarded
as improbable. but viii deal with tho
problems caused hl night AIR raids
aud the long range humhardmcut
says q Havas agency review of the
committoc's WORK which summarizes
the newspaper comment The com
utittc, also VIII take INTO cpnsIdsrn
tiun the question of the morale of the
population with the confident as,
sumption that white M" enemy can
strike at. hc cannot nrcak down, the
resolution or courage uf the people
! Thm morning the long range bonn
sumcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Allies Holding
Huns at Marne
nv AssociArrr FRrss

with the American army iu France.
Friday June o.. Reports OF recent
heavy German train movements from
tho direction oi Metz toward the ST
Mihol salient has aroused di5oussio
in the Amer. '0 c>prditonary forces
os 20 whether tho enemy iq planning
an assault m tho Wocyrc
From a tactical point of view, the
rotghborhood of 81 Mlhicl, with ITS
sharp salient offers logical place Tot
a German attack drive through 81.
Mihiol To tho southwest it is consid.
cred, might have triple object tho
mcn1cing OF Bai o, Duo. the outnuuk-
ing of Vordun from the rear and th,
elimination uf tb, salient which has
It's apex al Nogduu
For the moment at least. perhaps
permanently. tho allies hay, stopped
the ouomy 80 The Maruc. Many en-
gagemcnts ol a tactical nature may
be expected, even o. the Germans de
eide II ~ uaclos, 90 continue their oi-
forts along the Name and elect 10
hit the alhod lime at other plrr"s Tho
position of the railways and the for
nation of the terrain northwest aud
north of Bar lr pur oitDr the Germans
am opportunity. or ,ou;a,. what tho
future holds fur tho American forces
around 81 Nhcl is not known, but
the salient there is being discussed a'
a possibility not 10 bo lost sight Of
Another place which is ukcl' to s''
! moro lighting H the sector around
/ Mont Didicr whore American troop
/ recently captured 'tutIguy. Nuothc
important point az Vmrh American
4 troops are stationed Ia tho irrutor
around Chateau TucIrv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
DUKE CITY WATTS
FULL HOUR TO SEE
OLD SOL DISAPPEAR
Sharps Failed to Mention Fact
That They Had Not Adopted
Daylight.saving Plan in Giving
Time of Show.

The eclipse kept u small army of
anxious spectators, equipped with
smoked glasses waiting Tor a fun
hour In Albuquerque.
n had been announced that the sun
would pull off his mysterious disap-
poarancc stunt at 3.ls o'clock this
afternoon At3.lr hc was still on tho
Job. working at 400 per cent la eff
cheney rating Fifteen minutes later
hts face was suu unmarked II waH
not uuul shortly after O'Clock that
20 CIRCULAR nick appeared in his ro-
tuud couutcuaucc und the eclipse
wa ou.
The delay va. not due 10 any solar
mugle Il was not the suns fault.
Ncithcr was 1t the moons. And the
learned astronomers had the correct
dope a.. Co time Tho wise ones don't
mako mistake, 81 least not about
trivial umu like ou eclipse. Ask
/ them
Tho trouble vue th- The aHtruu-
omen. hadn't adopted tho daylight
saving plan aH tuoy work mostly at
. nights n nppcrs that few persons
aside from themselves. know that
| however. and when tho star-wiso per,
sous announced that the moon would
[ ring tho curtain down FOR the sun
at 80. o',lu.k Tor Albuuuurqu'
/ th, people WHO knew moro about tho
duylieht-sByiuE plan than solar s'h'd
ulrs thought that they meant 3.l,
O'Clock new time They did not
They were adhcriuE tu the uighi-sty
iug plau when thoS msdc the AN
uuuuruWyut
| Md .u 10 happened that lutrr.Wart
{ baseball games ended IN the seventh
/ inning ON account ct expected dark
. uose aud scores of little Willie wait
od with smoked glasses in alert posi-
ourrpuoo that won the first Nubc
prir. prize for the late g.. columbus
The uttl, Wiuir- were not the oul!
Ones who were disappointed, how
ever Thor, were others older an,
wiser than thcy who pcekod through
bits uf beer bottles dark ones IAN,
! wondered II there had been solar
dcra'lucnt ur something
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Entire German Line at Tip of Sal.
lent Has Been Pushed Back, and
Allied Front Now Includes
Strong Vantage Points.
FRANCO.ITALIANS ON
PIAVE HOLDING OWN
Entente Armies on Austrian Front
Capture 70 Prisoners in Attacks
Near Lake Garda, and Halt
Hapsburgers on Plateau.

Allied pressure against tho G,r.
mau uu,. northwest Of chateau
Tm"rrN shows uu Indication of re-
Taxation The enemy having yielded
readily to th, tuHr thrust against him
ON TuuIsdtS. th, entente forces have
pursued thyu advantage and are
roan1iur new progress iu a series of
local operations
Tho whole German line Jt the tip
uf the salient driven into the allied
front h1H been pushed huck bon tins
process. Tn, allied line i- nov astride
IA" CHguou river aud points of van.
ttgr huyr been secured north ut that
stream
According 90 reports from the front
the tttack Of Thursday began over a
front of about thr"" uIl"s but the
reaction has spread until NOW it cN-
tends from hill number nU1 west ut
Chateau ThI,rrN. O.. Iummard oyer
seven miles Go tn, northwest Along
Lam this UuD the allies htN, non
grpunD with encouraging rtpidity.
The official statement issued py
the French war office mentions Two
violent Jituyl. against Buurr-,hcs-
uf the now buttl, front that tho
American muruos hr,r been In Gee
tiou and thcy probably arc -tin upcr-
utiuE here The fact that both Ger.
mau assaults were rypulscd with
heavy losses mdicatrH that tines"
Americans are still fighting with their
initial vigur.
According to official alatcmcnts tho
heights east oi Hiu'rNcSucs have
been ilhou 10, the French. which may
iudtcit" that wedge has been driven
into the German lines north ot tho
'lguou aud that the retirement ut
the Germans further north, ~ 'hc1y
and uuwmard may have hccn Iccolc-
rated IN the danger ~ heiuE trapped
by rhc rapid, advancing allies.
Further north the French have i'm
proved uhrir positions iu the neigh
hurnuud ul Nmblruy while az Fave
ROLES. m the Ntllcrs.D Duttorcts area a
violent bouhardmcut o. reported
Patrol engagements of q minor na-
turr are reported from the British
front
Increased activity ,s reported from
the Italian front lu attacks bctwocu
Lake Gurdu and the PLvc. Italian
ana French troops captured more
than 20 prisoners Aus,ro- Hungarian
troops attempted advances ON th,
Asiagu plateau oulN 10 be- beaten hack
A. several points along the mountain
front enemy patrol parties were re-.
pulsed by she Italians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
State Rests in
Russell Trial
nv AAaoeiArHn snTaa

~ paso. Texas June s--Tho state
rested "a the william G., Russell muir
der case al the end Of tho morning
session Of the trial today. Evidence
showing Charles Qualoy was shot from
behind man who wns talking to him.
was introduced today. Tho course OF
tire bullet through the mining mans
body and the New Years eve quarrel
which was said to have led up to the
killing of Qualey. we're told by WITT
uossos for the state today sight SEES
Stons Of the trial are being held Rus.
sell is % lubbock Tex, banker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
FRANCO-AMERICAN
TROOPS AGAIN WIN
BRILLIANT VICTORY
Attack in Neighborhood of Veuil
ly.la .Poterie Is Described as a
Brilliant Success TO Allied
Arms.

with the French Army u France
june Tho second Franco American
attack IN the nciuhborhood of Nculily-
-potcric and Bourcschcs was e hul-
liant success 60 the allied arms n was
continued Yesterday with an advance
IN the Chczy sector further northwest
on the line.
American troops ON tho front north
west of Chateau Thcrry moved down
the cncmy with machine gun and r,ilo
urc ~ midnight last night when tho
Germans made am attack 3n their posi-
tons They fought like demons and
at one point killed one hundred Gcr-
mans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
u boat Cruisers
Not Formidable

Paris luur Th, new type of
GcrmJu vuhmarnc cruisers troum.
plishos little according 90 AN official
note commenting on German under
,cl boats ENart Information rcla-
tl,, tu the operation of two of thc-"
boat. which lru Germany at end uf
lpl,. Duised 40 ftr a- the equator
and Wor" absent for four months.
shows that thrS accounted for only
90 Oun tous ct shipping
THIS was equal Co ouN one ddN 81
total loss from submarines in April
of tho same year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
American Jackie
Interned at Hague

IN" Hague. June An American
naval officer Ensign Eaton of CON.
ucrticu has been iulrrncd here Iio
was among other officers Who dcs.
Duudcd "u Dutch territorial wNtcrr
during H recent -vaptur fight off
TcI-ohclling iic Wa uuhurt bat hir
uia,hiu, vas damaged
Ensign Eutuus parents live in
NHsaut husttts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
CInUDN DNN DIS NpPOINTS
~. pASD ASTRONOMERS

90 TH-o TeNar June N.- Iiecausc
of cloudy SKY amateur astrono-
u,rz hero Vrrr disappointed today in
their ulau- tu view the eclipse of the
sun which l- scheduled 10 occur late
today. II was considered doubtful "a
noon IL the -k, would clear sufn-
cioutlv 10 reveal the eclipse Al this
point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

IN THE NEWS
Well Begun, but?
Old Sol Gets on Page |
y EVEN persons have been in
- dictcd ou charges covering
- practically the entire range of

y dictcd on charges covering
- practically the entire range of
Hun intrigue and sabotage.
So far. So good But ict us hope
that. if these individuals are
guilty, the government ) action
will go further,
The American mind has yet
failed fully 10 conceive the dark
and devious ways of the prO-lluu.
Ourselves free, open and candid IN
our dealings with our fcllow-mcu,
we have been unable to recognize
the tcmpcramcuial difference ~
lstmg between us aud our foes.
We do not Vet realize thd, the
German mind love, intrigue that
PruSsian craftsmanship still fol-
lows Bismarck 2, policy of sow
lug di,cord among urighhors 4,
that, like !ago, the apparently
friendly German can still smile
and smile and hc villain.
When Count Bcrm,iurir left thlS
country, the di>palchc, were fun
of touching accounts of the tears
that came 10 his eyes ~ hc badc
the correspondents adicu
To-day. the United States gov.
crnmcut j. still busy mcovcring
the trail of slime that the ambas-
sador left.
\ glance AZ the present list of
defendants will convince uS that,
with respect 10 some of them. our
government ha, already been too
lax One Of them jeremiah
q Lcary {, described aS q prom
lurut American Siu Fciucr, now
a fugitive from WNticc on charges
of espionage act violation for dis
trlhutlou of alleged auti-draft lit
cratWc i'm the magazine Bull, ~
of which he was formerly editor.
In other words. We have let
q .Lcary slip Dut of our hands even
before givil" him a trial
William j. Robinson, another
'l'l'lhdllls - Nll'l'l NtNI"I'l'u
sentence for NcdltiuuS >oap-hox
oratory in Ncw York. ia behalf Of
the Sm Fem interests
I'm this case, We Jet loose man
whom We knew To- be- diSturbcr.
After cuuvicting him OF scditiouS
utt"ranccs, We are now under th Q
necessity of ludlctIug him for an
even gravcr offcnSc. II Robinson
was innocent, he should have been
given his freedom without any
Strings 10 II II be- was guilty. he
AT least should have been kept
where he could do no more harm.
Let ~ hope that our govern
mrut will deal with these defend
ants with a firm hand if they are
found guilty \ suspended sen
tcncc - poor way to handle a
mad dog or u rattlcNnakc
ln the present indictments, the
government has begun well. We'll
begun is half done, but only
half let Us remember.
For an hour ur two today. ~, stu
shuuc ucitLCr ou the fuat nor the
unjust
However wr NcW N"NIcaus can
console oursclNcs that q took moth
ms lcss than the moon To- dIui our
sunshine and that even 'uIs astral
dcuizcu could net do II tor LONG.
BvrJusC the sun is su regularly OF
the job. his short time utf makes
'front.' page news Those few hours.
however may furnish wears ct tcNt-
hook material rur the astronomers
not to mention years Of rrmiuiavcuccs
to the amateurs OF the smoked glass
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
American Steamer
Chased by u boat
~ AaaoetAren sRGss

An Atlantic Port June An Amer
Irlu steamer loaded with toodstuns put
back tu port hers today and reported
she had been chased b. a submarine
Tho .Hips captain was SAID 20 have
requested the naval authorities 90 arm
ua rc.t,l that he might proceed agnlu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Work on Alaskan
Railway to Go On

Washington. Jun, n Continuation
uI the work uf %, Alaskan pulWaN
was virtually assured TODAY when %
toual funds The appropriation would
,nahlo the present force "t uppruN.
motcN 5000 workmvu 10 continue e
work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
British and Hun
SeaplaneS Clash

The Hague. June Five
British ana seven German
sriplauos OF the largest TYPO
fought q battle Tuesday even.
} inE of tho Dutch coast. &c.
curdiuE 10 Tersohclling dis
patch to the lIaudelsblad.
} ono German machine was OBJ
served 20 fan IN flames into
, the sra one British machine
was forced ~ descend but
landcd safely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Johren Wins the
Suburban Race

Sow YORK. June The Suburban
I,udiotp ~ belmont Pans today was
won hy Iohrou Time 200 llollistcr
yus second Battle third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Golfers May Melt
Trophies Into U. S.
Patriotic Funds

Sew YORK. juno \ Nuuucrs
oi goif cups are willing TO turn
U their trophies 10 IN" metals
market here Go bo melted and
made INTO com, 100 exchange
for thritt stamps, it they can be-
assured that such % transaction
VIII not JutomauCIllN transfer
thCm from the amateur class tO
:ho professional according to
Mrs Joseph Guswold Dean.
manager ul the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
ASTRONOMER READY TO WATCH
ECLIPSE LEARNS THAT HIS SON,
FIRST u. S. ACE is WOUNDED

Golcutalr Wash. June s-profcssor W Campbell of Lick
observatory Mount Hamilton, Ca is here 10 study the phcu
of today solar eclipse received cabcgtam from France
oday stating h, Lieutenant Douglas, Campbell Amer
slightly wounded
Campbell is the first American ace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ...G3D REQ OOl l-7 o
brooklyn .... 600 GOO lnt-~l
RattoIIr.. Miller ana schmidt:
cheney Guuor ana Niltt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
Ohirngn U. PhiIadcIphIl D.

chicago ... 500 O10 0I0 %
uhltdclpnIu 600 Nnn uuor-o
Ha'lero. Tyler aud kuhtcr Hoss
and Buns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08
MEXICAN
NNIsRlCAN LINGtI
New Work 4; II. Iouis 3.

score u, n r..
NcW York 0U2 goo N0O-t 10 %
~ Louis .. goo 100 Ug0--3 . %
Batteries Thormahlen aud Han
nah Davenport aud Hale,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

FIRST game. score Il ~ g.
81. Louis ..... 600 100 COO [
Sew YORK .... 100 0sl eos 10 o
Batteries. sherdcll aud Gonzales.
pcrutt aud McCarty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-08

NIw MINICO WEATHER.
Wellington. june s Weather pre-
diruoua fur the week beginning Mon-
dp,. issued nr the weather bureau to-
dJN. are.
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla-
icuu rurious fut.