davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
BOARD WILL SUPERVISE
COTTON DISTRIBUTION
Chairman Brand Believes There
Will Be No Appreciable
Disturbance.

Washington, Sept. 25.--Charles J.
Brand, chairman of the war industries
boards new committee on cotton distri-
button, announced today that the COM
mittee will exercise its supervision
through existing agencies by controlling
the quantity and quality of cotton used
by domestic and foreign consumers.
1t is believed, Mr.. Brand said. that this
plan can be carried out without disturb
ing to any appreciabe degree the pres
keting and distributing the crop.
oBth domestic and foreign producers
will be required to take fair propor-
tion of grades below middling
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
NEW GOVERNOR. GENERAL

Archangel, Friday. Sept. 20.-(A. P)--
Col. Boris Androvitch Duroff today be-
came governor general of the region OF
the north succeeding the Tschaikovsky
government The new governor general
is responsible to the new central gov
ernment formed at Samara and which is
under the leadership of Gen. Alexieff, min
ister OF agriculture in the Kerensky cab
met, and M. Setpanoff.
The Tschaikovsky government decided
to abdicate when it learned OF the for
nation of the central government.
I'VE have named Col. Duroff and have
telegraphed to Samara asking approval"
said M. Tschaikovsky to the correspond
ent This meets with the approval OF
the allies"
Col. Duroff formerly commanded tho
Russian forces in Saloniki
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
WING OF BULGARIAN ARMY RETREATS
ENEMY TROOPS ATTEMPT REGAIN VALUABLE TERRAIN ON CHEMNDES DANES
eoLSHEvikI SURROUND
AMERICAN CONSULATE

London. Sept. 25.-A number
OF French and British officers
have taken refuge In the Amer
lean consulate Mt Moscow,
which is under the protection
OF Norway, according to a dis
patch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company.
The bolshevik government has
placed a guard around the
building and has demanded the
surrender of the officers and
the consulate officials.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
BERLIN REPORTS BATTLE

Berlin Via London), Sept. 25.--After
fighting yesterday in the region west
of st. Quentin, the town of Francilly-
Selency remained in the hands of the
enemy tthe Fronch). says today's army
headquarters report. The repulse of
renewed enemy attacks in the region
of Moeuvres. west of Cambria, is
claimed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
- ---------
PuGlLlSIS All POST.

pugiists and Charles Hail. entertainer. all
hailing from New York. are among the
khaki-clad men who are doing their bit Mt
Camp Greenleaf. Before entering the
service Birdsiey was proofreader on the
New York American. The three men are
members OF battalion fifteen. Brdsiey
and Halloran have mixed II with soma
classy fighters and given good accounts
of themselves.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
Maj James H. Perkins
IA RESIGNS From Office

Paris, Sept. 25.-Maj. James H. Per-
kins. commissioner general OF the Ameri-.
can Red Cross for Europe. has resigned
from the office to accept a staff appoint
forces. The duties OF commissioner
general for Europe henceforth will be as
suned by commission composed OF the
commissioners for France, Great Britain.
Italy and Switzerland and Maj. Ralph J.
Preston, deputy commissioner for Europe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
SWEDISH BOAT STRIKES
HUN MINE OFF DENMARK

Copenhagen, Sept. 25.-The
Swedish gunboat Geinhild has
been sunk by striking Ger
man mine In the Skagerrack
with the loss of the chief off,
Ger and eighteen men. reports
the correspondent OF the Polit-
iken at the Skaw. the north
ernmost point of Denmark.
Persistent rumors. he adds.
are current at the Skaw that
another Swedish gunboat
struck a mine few days ago
and that n greater part Of the
crew were killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
WILSON SPEAKS FOR LOAN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Presldent
Wilson will speak in New York next
Friday night in behalf of the liberty
loan.
The meeting will be held at the Met
ropolitan opera house under auspices
OF the federal reserve district liberty
loan committee. This was announced
today by Secretary McAdoo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
WAR CARRIED INTO
BUlGARS' COUNTRY

For the first time since the
war began, fighting is now in
progress upon Bulgarian soil.
Allied cavalry invaded Bulgaria,
following the capture OF Doiran
and at last reports were ad-
vancing upon the town OF
Strumnitza. well within the
border OF southwestern Bulga-
ria. When Bulgaria entered the
war on the side OF Germany.
Bulgar armies invaded Serbia
at several different places.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25

hear. and we don't expect to all this
year. II you don't like this little rhyme
I'll try to amuse you some other time
(Apologies. This masterpiece was
written by green Billy 'Possum.)
The weather? Fair tonight: prob
ably showers Thursday, with little
change In temperature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
SILENT PRAYER ON 'cHANoE.
Stock Brokers to Cease Operations ans

Chicago. Sept. 25.--"At the ringing of
the bell at noon each day all activities
on the foot OF the exchange shall cease
for one minute for silent prayer for an
Of the war" This Is n resolution passed
by the directors which will he put In ef-
feet for the first time today by the board
Of trade OF Chicago. -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
BAG $4,000.

Fifty thousand prisoners have
been captured by the allies In
Palestine and the Balkans since
the new drives were started on
these fronts last week. accord
ing to unofficial estimates. The
British and French in the Holy
Land have wiped out two Turk
ish armies.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-09-25
Circus! Says Billy 'Possum

Here we stand In
gay array, but
there amt gona
be no parade to-
day. We craned
our necks for the
prancing steed. but
we never even saw
a velocipede. The
clowns and mon
keys we did miss
as we stood and
waited in ignorant
bliss. No band nor
calliope did we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
Don't Stick Your Head Out
Means Just What II Says

PARIS, Sept. 1s;-0n every win
sill in French railway carriages
is this sign: I'll est dnngereaux de SO
pencher en- dehors." Freely t~ransiat-
ed: 1T is dangerous to stick your
head outside"
Which was brought home to a Y.
M. c. A. secretary who sought shelter
in an unvenfilated bombproof dugout.
carpeted with mud. during a sudden
bombardment by the huns.
The firing seemed 10 slacken and
the inquisitive secretary stepped ont
Fam, A shell popularity termed an
''ash-can" dropped twenty yards
away, seriously disturbing the land
scape and sending the explorer sour
rying back into the dugout.
Say. your" exclaimed q doughboy,
why don't you read the sign7"
He pointed over the dugout's door.
And there was the inevitable III est
dangereaux de Sc pencher en- dehorsia
A soldier had pried the sign from
a railway carriage and nailed IL up In
the dugout-where II meant Just ex-
actly what II said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

decorated, but he has been collect
ing medals for bravery ever since
Italy entered the war.
Rizzo is a Sicilian, only ~thirty-tWo
years old, and comes of a family OF
sailors. He began as a sub-lieutenant
of reserves, and in May, 1915, was
made a full lieutenant for his char
acteristic Then he began
those swift raids on the Austrian
coast that made him famous and won
him two medals. His third medal
was won during the great Italian re-
treat to the Piave last year.. when ne
penetrated the stream in an armed
motorboat. shelIed the enemy. helped
TO check its pursuit and captured u
batch of prisoners.
Last December he was ordered to
spoil an Austrian plan for a raid on
the Italian coast from Trieste. With
his two trusty torpedo boats Rizzo
made his way to the Trieste harbor
in a heavy fog. cut the wire cables
barring the entrance. and launched
-four torpedoes at two Austrian bat
tIeships. The great dreadnaught
Wien sank in FIVE minutes. n her
companion was disabled. With his
usual luck Rizzo scuttled out to sea
untouched in a rain of shells.
This time Rizzo got a gold medal
and was promoted to lieutenant COM
mander. But there were sti1l Aus
trian bases to attack. and in Febru-
airy. with q single torpedo boat, he
slipped into n Bay of Buccari and
torpedoed another enemy craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
VATICAN ORGAN
REJECTS NOTE
Sees Old SubteFfuge in Aus
trials Appeal for Secret
Peace Conference

Ru Associated Press
ROME, Wednesday. Sept. 1S-ln q
long article which is taken as reflect
ing the views Of the Vatican officials,
if not the Pope himself, the Corrtere
DItalia, the semi-of1cial organ OF
the Vatican, declares that Austria
should be more explicit in her decia-
ration.
THE old snpterfuges that the note
undoubtedly carries shows desperate
need OF peace" the article says
There 81 no need for secret confer
ences when President Wilson and
others already have set forth the al
lied conditions. There is no doubt
that h note was inspired by Berlin
with the Of Hindenburg
unsuccessful, we will no wsee a return
to the subtieties OF diplomacy. The
is equivalent TO a confession or
military weakness. I'll rs a sign that
the fatal hour has begun for them
when they must submit to the allies
peace. :.
aIf in the year OF 1915 they offered
peace, now they ask it, the articles
continue. but. in what spirit do
they ask peace?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

selection OF either Mrs. Daniels or
Mrs. Dodd as national president-gen-
erai. There has been nd effort made
by any member Il dictate or influence
the War Mothers election. MIS-
Daniels ard Mrs Dodd arr more Of
ten mentioned
First OF important war problems
the mothers viii work out win be thar
Of Liberty Loan campaigns. particu-
larry the fourth drive to sell war
winning bonds. Every delegate VIII
be enlisted in a nationwide move
ment e put all Wa Mothers soiidIy
back OF the bond campaign
President Wilson has not yet desig-
mated the oficial who viii represent
him at the convention War Moth
ers hope hat Secretary Daniels. him.
self a war father. viii be delegated 70
act for the President Edmund
Vance Cooke. noted war poet win en-
terrain the mothers AZ = war poetry
session. Other noted speakers. men
ana ome wiz have accepted invita-
tions 20 address sessions Of the con-
Ncution.
An War Mothers delegates win be
welcomed IN homes OF Evansville War
Mothers. and there win be no charge
for lodging and meals given them.
Ia fact every effort Ia been made %
keep convention expenses cown % The
mtnimum~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept 1s-The
first national convention OF War
Mothers OF America convened here
yesterday. Three days win be devoted
20 p~erfecting the national organi2a-
fion and building a program OF war
work for local chapters n individ-
unl War Mothers
The convention viii be attended By
delegates from ~thirty-one states. &C
c0Fdlng TO adAices received BY the
convention committee on delegates
The largest delegations viii come
from Indiana. Illinois. Kentucky, ohiO
ard Pennsylvania
Considerable interest In the Belec-
ten OF officers has been aroused
am0ng members Several m for
prcsident-generai have been suggest
ca. including Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt Mrs. Mary Roberts RtneharI.
the noted writer. Mrs. Robert Garlic
tor Morris. Toledo. o.. clubwoman.
Mrs. J0sephus Daniels. wife OF the
Soeretary CT the Navy. Mrs Sarah
Hrs. Cleveland. O.. and AIRS Allies
Gresham Dodd. honorary president or
the Evansvina chapter 81 Wa Moth
era and whose son was b nrst
Arnar1can soldier 10 make n su-
pr3me sacrifice IN battle with the
Huns ~orpr there.
Trfaeafions however. point e fhe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

France. Aug. Is.
It has been q long time since Isenf
any mail but our division WIS very
busy since June s, as we were along
the river Marine since that day until
July Ia, when the Germans tried to
make that drive to Paris. 1t was
about midnight when they opened
their barrage fire and it lasted al
most four hours and about a.2o
o'clock hat morning the infantry
crossed the river in great numbers
They had US surrounded on all gidcs.
I was stationed at company head
quarters as a runner and we only had
about twenty-five men at this place,
so what was to be done. We had to
get in q trench for protection from
machine gun bullets. We were in the
trench for about fifteen minutes and
l happened to raise my head and saw
q figure in the dark which looked
strange. I got my rifle and shot at
him. ] saw him fall to his knees
/ was still on the lookout for about
five minutes n two came
about the same spot. I got busy and
fired one shot but there was nothing
doing. 50 I let him have another
and that landed. / ook for the
other Fritz. but he got away. but I
am satisfied with getting two. Our
company did some splendid work. We
took a number of prisoners. Two
companies took care of one enemy
battalion which consists OF four COM
panies. We cleaned them all up.
I was talking to one of h prts-
oners who came from the same place
I asked him how things were and he
told me a pityful story.
He said they were taken out like q
bunch of dogs away from their peo-l
pie. He asked me my name and I
told him. He said he knew some
people by that name.
We started the same day with II
ter attacks against the Huns and they
are still on the run instead of being
in Paris. They are about twenty
miles further away and still running.
We were relieved from the front ON
August ii and are going back Tor a
rest TO camp.
I have met some Perth Amboy fell
lows over here. / suppose you know
J0t Honan, the prize fighter, well he
is in the same regiment with me.
There was a fellow who found the
EVENING NEWS and he knew that
I came from thattewn SO he handed
1t TO me and / read all about that pa
rade on July 4. Then I turned over to
the sporting page and saw a picture
Of those prize fighters. He is going
TO write to the NEWS and tell them
that he is over here. Watch the pa
pers and cut it put and sen it to me-
I will appreciate 1t very much. / will
write more as soon as we settle once
again.
Your brother.
STEPHEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
DOUGHDOYs RACE
To UNLOAD Ships
Pershing Instigates Compel
ton to Hurry Supplies to
Front Praises Efficiency
BY EDWARD M. THTERRY.
paris Correspondents OF the News
paper Enterprise Associati0n.)

DABET - 6E31AA4&AD@Af
PARIS, Sept. ia % interest
ing inter-port. inter-unft n inter-
man competition in the unloading or
ships at base ports and h forward
ing OF supplies to American troops at
the front is being organized by Gem
eral Pershing.
In a tour Of the service of supply
area, between Paris and the sea. the
commander-fn-chief praised the men
for their 100 per cent. efficiency,
and urged them to even greater effort.
81 want you all to get as much fire
behind this work as you can" he said.
addressing a steyedore regiment, "be-
cause that Is the only way that You
can accomplish the task. II you do
not do this, the men who are dying
or the wheat fields of northern
France cannot successfully carry on
their part.
You must back them up. i thank
you for what you have done, but ex-
pect you to do n great deal more in
the future.
''Our men back home are building
ships, planting wheat. manufacturing
cannon and ammunition in order to
supply our boys over here. But their
time will be wasted unless o men
unload the ships and forward the
supplies to the men in the trenches.
To the regiments ar each port ne
delivered this stimulating message:
II want this port to unload ships
faster than any other port. And ] am
going to organize a competition be-
tween the base ports. We are going
to find out which port is doing the
most which man is doing the most.
I'VE ere going to have a plan which
will show what each mar is doing in
d~.Vidually. If every man goes at his
work with enthusiasm. 1t means sue
cess-vlctoryt"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
1uk ACCLAIMS
RIZZO GREATEST OF
WARS MA y HEROES
Commander Who SunkFour
Austrian DreddnOughtS
Cheered Everywhere
FULL SPEED AHEAD
Takes Squadron Of Small
Boats Past Guard Of
DeSfTOyerS

ROME. Sept. 1.-THE other day In
Genoa the correspondent for the
Newspaper Enterprise Association
was walking down one of the main
streets when he noticed a huge crowd
In front of a cafe Inc much excite
ment.
Hnrrying TO the scene he asked a
bystander what was the cause of the
demonstration.
why, Luigi Rizzo is in town He's
in there eating. n h crowd IS
showing him its affection Tor MIN;
Rizzo was in there, but he wasn't
eating. Enthusiastic Italians were
sprawled all over his chair and table.
ali talking at once, all striving TO
reach and shake his hand. When he
finally gave it up and left the cafe the
crowd followed his motor with a
chorus Of "Vivi Rizzo's!"
Rizzo, commander in h Italian
army and Knight OF the Order OF Sa-
voy, is one of Italy's two heroes. Ga
brielle d'Annunzio Is the other, but
Rixzo Is the greater. He is a mighty
hunter-nct of men nor animals, but
of-droFdnaughtsi
Already he has four of Austria's
best fighting ships In his bag. and
wherever he goes he is acclaimed by
mighty throngs OF admiring people.
On the night OF June ~ TWO AUS
trian naval base had become unsafe
tbs type stole from Poia surrounded
by a fleet OF ten destroycrs. The Aus
TRAN nav aIbase had become unsafe
for dreadnaGghts because of the ex-
plot of Captain Pellegrini, Rtzzo'S
only rival, who had sunk n of the
enn1ny's best ships.
Tho squadron stole down the Dali
NATHAN coast to get into the harbor
of Cattaro. But Rizzo. with two
little gasoIine-propeTled torpedo
boats. was cruising off the lower coast.
When he glimpsed the Austrian feet
in the morning mist he ordered fun
speed ahead. darted through a gap
in the shielding line of destroyers,
slammed n torpedo against the side
OF the 20. 0O0-ton dreadnaught Scent
Istvcn, saw it sinking. launched an
other torpedo at the second dread
nauEht. waited until n ship keeled
over badly damaged, and then. in the
confusion. shipped away scot free
with both his boats.
or course he was promoted and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
FoRDs RED O NOTES

AZ a meeting 81 the Fords Red
Cross Chapter held yesterday after
noon Il wAa decided 10 have the Red
Cross workrooms IN the nrehouae
open from I 10 5 p. n. on Fridays In
stead Of wednesday OF each week.
which has been the custom
An appeal has boen received from
the Belgian Relief Committee for the
local chapter 20 assist IN the second
drive for clothing for the Bslgiana
Those who have any clothing ana
want to help the drivs along can send
Il 70 the schooIhonss any tina during
next week. The drive viii last fer
one week. beginning Munday-
PfMna are being complsted for ths
falf 20 be held I'm the schooihousa
October II for the benefit a. The local
chapter. Many donations haFn al
ready been received and thn various
Icommittees are stlI hard ~ WORK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
NO PIG RATTLE

War Charities Bin Killed and Raffies
Arc Barred.
By SPECIAL Correspondent
LONDON. Sept 1s-The pig which
Queen Mary presented to the Red
Cross and the thousands OF pearls
given 10 this society for disposition
By raffle win have TO be disposed of
at auction as tho result OF the reJec-
ton by the House or Commons OF the
Lottertest OF War Charities Bill.
which would have legalixed lotteries
and raffies for-chRritable purposes.
SIR George Cave. at IN second
reading OF the bill. said hat between
one and two million pounds would
have been realized on the pearls had
they been disposed OF IN the manner
proposed by the bill. whereas by sale
al auction they win only bring about
200. 900 pounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
ROOSTER BRINGS ss13
An For Red Gross md He's still Going
Sfrong

Strong.
By SpeeioI Correspondent.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska. Aug. l.
Liberty a big rooster. has been tour
ing the interior of Alaska for the ben
eft of the Red Cross. At every
stopping place the bird has bee sold
and then sent on to be sold again. To.
date Liberty has added $61s TO the
Red Cross ~ceffers.
The bird was started on his tour at
Ruby, a Yukon River point. After
leaving here he will be taken TO south
eastern Alaska and later to south
western Alaska
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

such h~air-raising turns nor rave such
marrow escapes. This is the only
time that lack of companionsnip
causes time to fit by more quickly
and gives you a better feeling OF
safety.
With best wishes to the entire
town, ] ami
PHILIP F. HALPERN,
Sanitary Squad No so.
American Expeditionary Forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19
STATEN. IsI4sD nxrp TRANSIT
zims Fable In Eaest AG.y -. 1sas
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMnoY

NEW YORK TO PERTH AMB0Y
Daily except Sundays and Legal Holt
days-5sse. 9:20. 7.e0. $500. 300. 10.oo,
HOO a. M: 1900 noon stxsz4 Htz.tt.
al 100, 1.00, Sill. la, 2:e0. szso0. $3.50.
400. D s.1b, s4snu. 400. 440s s4.4o. 500.
liz IS. 20. $50. B:46. sc 500, 6d5. $3.50,
s:4s. si.20, $40. SEQ. $500 $50. 800
80 SO. 1000. LOO '. m: l2soe night;
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holiday-(May 80. July = n Sept 21-
e;so. s:0s, 500, e:40. 1870. 11:0e a. m;
1890 noon; 100, 2:on. 400. 400. 500.
600. $40, T:zo, 500, e:4o. e:f0. 1880.
100. 400 night; 100 a. m
PERTH AMBoy T0 NEW YeRK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
fdsysE6.so, eos, 6:a6. 6a66, s7:9S 1:zk.
sTsss, Tsss. sos. 10 s9s. i1;oS. s11:be -
M: 1906. s12s40. 1s0B. s1-22, s1-44. sz:06,
z:0k, sz:2b, ss :0k. s:os. 50 80. ass. $3.50,
l:l0, 6.35. $3.50. sos. s6:25. SEQ. $3.50.
TAO. s8s1b. $3.50. 9.o5. sS.b6. io;Vo.
sI1 200. 100. D. m: 1900 night
unday only and the following Legal
Holidays-(May 80, July 4 and Sept. %.
100, soc, $40. sos. II 600, 1850, It:4e
a m: 1a:45, 1:45. $50. $3.50. f:4o. b:ze,
sos, e:4s, 7:2s. SOS. s:5s. $50. 1850
y. m; 1900 night.
. Express Tra3naL
o Saturdays oniy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-19

81 AS9OCf0fed PTc3S.
ROME, wednesday. Sept. 1S-The
italian government has no knowledge
of the Austrian note inviting the bel
ligerents to a conference. except Tor
the text OF the document carried by
the Topographic Agency. the semi-of-
hciai Stefanf News Agency announces.
The government, however. is Indicated
by the agency TO be In no mood for
opening such negotiations as are sug-
gested by the unofficial text
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
LIST OF mis-. SPELLED WORDS FOR OCTOBER %

~. First National Bank. national
IA. American Trust n Savings
Bank. operating.
10. AmcriVau Trust a Savings
Bank. the
lG Maiscn a. co.. factory.
-. podril Tire co.. yulcauiziug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Hawkins. cider.
Heath Grocery. service.
Albuquerque NuNrit, Works.
novelty.
." Queen city College Of Dress
making, tailoring.
3d. Nash Electric, connecting.
Quickcl Auto. uiacd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
ADVERTISERS

Change Of Copy for this page
must /, in the Herald Business
Office not later than noon Wed
nesday, Of each week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

g. Albuquerque Lumber CO.. al..
p%ourUnCc.
%. Bttrpum studio. mailed.
g Baldwin Piano 60. gtufouolls.
4 B,ctuan Aver Supply Eco
sitter
g. $ r. Nanu. I~ucosslntl,
g. Western NuitlHg" CO.. dread
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Prize Winner, for Last Week:
First. $3.50 coch-W. T. MYERS II = Eth ST. J. sbaip. a.. y NJ.
H'co'd, WOO orh- Miss Editn crawford b. Las Vegas. Miss Iohnic
saunders 81" Fourth ST. T. IHsNtslN
Tlrd. 81 90 och-tsabcl sullivan r3 " T.uus FlcIr, IT, Ward.
-&l5- Mlrhlc ALc. cts. Ammo IN Lon CITY.