davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
Frank Gregor. ST Paul, MINI.

FRANK ufegOf, 81 falll, MINI.
William Heesaker, West Depere, Wis.
Albert NJ Karkela, Calumet, Mich.
Callagera Lomonica, West Depere,
Wis.
Morris R Lively, Williammet, Conn
Sorsby K McGowen, Los Angeles, Cal
Constantine Malchis, Mobile, Ala.
Panl l. Marchman, White Plains, Ga.
William H Masters, Kinderbrok, i'll
Bernard Meador, Glen Alum, w Va,
John Meyer, Merris Park, N Y.
Clifford J Murray, North Columbia,
N Y.
Charles Edward Neelon, 1Oekport, N
Y.
Died of Wounds
Privates sylvester F Kelley, Hart
ford, Conn.
Herman Little, Manchester, n H..
John r Livingston, Bedford, Iowa
Caleb 0 Nistrum, Havre, Mont.
John NJ Perry, Jr, New York
John Ryan, Winoosli, vt.
George Simpson. Pittsfield, Mass.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Privatcs Victor Bauer, Bcrks Co,
Pa
Lawrence J Boldezar, Philadelphia
Leland S Clancy, Southampton, n Y
Joseph Guerrieri, Old Forge, Pa.
James Harris, McCol Miss.
Ivan J Johnson Chicago
Walter N Nigel, Pittsburg, Pa.
Wounded Severely
Capt. Leo S Kosak, Milwaukee, Wis.
Lit. Ralph w Robart, Arlington, Mass
Bn SGT. Major Theodore Bennett Nc
Kinney, Saulte Ste Marie, Mich
Sgt. Thomts Cavanaugh, Pittsburg
Pa.
sgt Malcom B Kipp, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Corporals Samuel J Fitzcharles,
Phoenixville, Pa.
Thomas G Candy, Philadelphia
Murry Helfant New York
Henry II McKeown, Sutcrville, Pa
Bertram J Mahan, Aspnwall, Pa.
Jesse White Post Newark, n Y.
William Proper, MiddIeburg, N y
Earl Bauer Rathbun, Syracuse, n Y
Privates Ernest E Larsen, Drake, N
| D.
David ] Leahy, Dorchester, Mass.
Frank Leckner, Detroit, Mich,
William j Lynch, Waterbury, Conn
Frank Lyons, Belleyille, N. J.
Henry Martin, Crystal, n D.
Alvin Mason, Jr, Spokane, aWsh.
William D Mason, Dibell, Tenn.
Frank Michel, Lacrosse, Wis.
Bert G Miller, Colusa, Cal.
William J Myers, Pittsburg, Pa.
Dan J Olsen, Kenmare, n D.
Raymond Paddelbury, Syracuse, y !
Daniel Pilana, Russia
Joseph J Repozo, Middletown, Conn
Melvin A Rohler, Stockweil, Ind.
James Rowe. Three Rivers, Mich.
Frederick Schneider, Grafton, N D.
Albert R Sharp, Philmont n Y.
Waltr V SHELTON, East Orange N )
Paul II Stoekdale, ,Waynetown, Ind
Gilbert Daniel Stockwell, Detroit
Mich.
Geo Tesehrintzis, Lowell, Mass.
William Tessmire, Yonkers, n Y
William ] Williams, R F D 81, "a
Samuel Ackerman, Warren, K l.
Oren Barnhart, Carmichaels, Pa.
Martin E. Behrends, Buffalo center,
Iowa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Nelson Lally, one of the Los An
geles newspaper bunch, has issued a
challenge on behalf Of his new cham
pion, Cliff Durant. He contends the
coast speed king is the world s best
when it comes to driving his Chevrolet
forty miles an hour with one hand and
playing a real cornet solo with the
other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
i&nll uf Nnttn1. n
| ''From OUer There NJ
d Il q -A
General Pershing's Official Report

Alvin p Duncan, Smithvile, Mass.
Alvin p. Duncan, Smithville, Miss.
Saul Epstein, Elizabeth, N j.
Willis 0 Finnel Latah, Wash.
Thomas Goss, Cincinnati, Ohio
Collin l. HIadley, Newport, n II.
Ira j Haumeser, battle-ground, Wash
Laurence Il Heiden, Merrill, Iowa
Karl w Holton, Vancouver, B Q.
Stanley Kasprazak, Milwaukee, Wis
Fred Kemmler Erit, Pa
Andrew Frew, Punxsutawney Pa.
Albert G Gaoffridn, Willamansctt
Mass.
Harlan Gohean, Anselma, Pa.
Alfred II Hansen, Waupaea, Wis.
James Harrington, Phoenixville, Pa
George Stanley Hines, Slippery Rock
Pa.
Walter + Hollenback, Avoca, Pa.
Lionel l. Hollis, Brockton, Mass.
Albert f Hoyt, Pittsburg, Pa.
John A Hundley, Hilton, N y.
Charles Keller Hunter, Reading, "a
Robert Preston Johnston, Berkeley
Springs, w Va.
Valentine N Kessell, Brooklyn, N Y.
Teodore Teddy Krolczyk, Mamstee,
Mich.
Eugene Kurschinslly, Boyne City,
Mich.
Louis j. NIcCollum; Louisville, Ky.
Calvin Il Maxfield, st. Paul, Mimi.
Antoine Mello, New Bedford, Mass.
Arthur Trip Morehead, Highland
Park, Mich.
William Murray, Pittsburg, Pa.
Lewis w Nuss, Norristoyn, Pa.
Frank Edward Plumridge, Hartford,
Conn.,
John Reisenauer, Dickinson, N. D.
Golden Riley, Clermont, Ky.
William Harry Roach, East Jordan
Mich.
August saddowsky, New Brighton
N ".
John Sidaris, Greece
August Steinmetz, Cincinnati, ONO
Ralph Neyton Stewart, Monorei
Mich
James r Traynor, sommerville, Mass
Charles Webb, Middletin, Tenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

4
Pa. ''' ~
lindsey Sl ?. Campbell, Detroit. Mich.
Ssl Cs Fred L johnson, Pennington, Me.
VoIRolals T.II., Harry c. Frey, New York
o william A. Leonard, Flushing. N. Y.
psl ppeu,sc :, N Lightncr, York, Pa.
|Iar IN" l IOeschcr, West Hartford,
SSeoIg' Sa,l , ; Marshall, Hannibal, Mo.
Ws Veoa' John Il McConyille. New York
/ q c'S'A'F James A Love, Lowryvillc,
|l1a 1a'Sles Wes, James Benjamin Allen, spo-
eaa Saallss Z ! Ayers, Parkorsburp, w Va.
1oo 1oo.., ! Bentley, 4. Fitzgerald q q. v
i'sn1' ,Ia.sns Bigeler, College Point, N x.
TSapa. Spa A \ Bongord, Philadelphia
jauni Ipua'as ! Brady, Sacramento. Cal.
jo,ap6 rI brown, q, Sand Point, Idaho
Pst Pst'l1 q eo. burnett Brooklyn, N Y.
Sl5,i. NY trader, q Craig, Colo. 'i''''
iiSola sIS Defelic, Italy.
Jano.' J.' y y Dewitt, Moore, Mont.
fY. Donovanp New Brighton,
Il IT,, Died of Wounds
PSvateanF p G Ringer, Paoia, Kan.
\ Z. ''s' Joseph j Bernat, Broislyn,
John r'Is TnaED Fleming IL Ireland - ''i'
11il, Boston, Mass.
P,aDl ~ Dled Of Disease
Joe Jo5nleIn Allen Cast, olarksville, Ohio
David 5J'laa'S3, l 9 Georgetown, S &.
jim Ma,on omnafg.etts, Salt Lake. Utah
Ii. Rabaa.n Rason, Abilene, Texas
! 81. Robs,t0 . " EAraause, Emporium, Pa.
Mich. jacobson. Muskeron
ss ''''' Ernest J. Vine, Granton
Charles Mu-,amn. r,lm0ns, Buffalo. III.
Sl1pnett Ppptlayl Ppias Albany, N Y.
! Mech. Lar,ssn.L. gs Long, Harrisburg, Pa
aE lawrence ] Rizzo, Brooklyn
v Irnubull Beach, Conn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

Jeremiah J. Calnan, Cambridge, Mas.
Thos P. Caster, Duluth, MINI.
Thomas P. Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa.
John L. Edinger, Phoenixville, Pa.
John w. Eicher, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jack NJ. Elliott, Portland, Ore.
Joseph W. Forester, Royerford, pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
KILLED in Action

Killed III AUJ1UH
Corprals Allen D Cost, 0wensooro
Ky.
George r Meyer, saginak, Mich.
Willie R Robbins, Lenoir, s G.
Privates NicoG Berinchik, Russia
Sam Giardo, Piute, Cal.
Thomas Higgins, New Yirk
George W Spears, Clemmons, n =.
Glenn Fitzpatrick, St Josepr, Mo.
Peter D Gettz, Grand Forks, n D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21

y n y ~ y y " y "
y
= The Journal Job Department 4
x win print you anything in the 4
4 stationery line-do it right and 4
i save you real money. 4
x \
x x X * x x x x x x X x X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-21
A Sensible Car
The New Chevrolet Truck is Here


Willard battery Zenith rbrGr Monarch and
basel
in solid weight
MDer0ntOver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit Abbott's bargain basement
William Young of Hill street is de-
tanned from work by an infection of his
right hand.
This Is the winter to conserve coal.
Special rates for one, for families of
two, or larger families. Apply to J. v.
Rowen, manager, Hotel Barre.
Alumni of Spaulding, The Sentinel is
about TO start Subscriptions are due at
75c per annum, payable in advance.
Frank III, Wells, business manager, Barre,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mosher, who
have been visiting in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bemis OF Long street,
motored yesterday afternoon to Essex
Junction, there to remain with relatives
for a few DAYS before returning to Bes-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs Mosher will reside at
the Riverside Court hotel in Cambridge,
Mass, this winter.
When a heavy voltage wire connecting
the city stone erusllsr on Blackwell
street with a nearby transformer short
circuited yesterday afternoon, George
Kenney, a city laborer, was severely
burned in pulling the plug which shut of
the current, and for few moments the
little structure which houses the crushing
apparatus was threatened with destrue-
ton with attendant damage to the ma
chinery. The operator was engaged In
turning out crushed stone for the Wash
ington street improvements, and the
driver of the city truck was near the
crushing plant when the short circuit
was discovered. A ball of fire shot along
the wire, consuming the insulation and
threatening the building, 1t was Mr.
Kenney who averted further trouble by
pulling a plug in the switch, The fare
from the wire burned his right hand bad
ly, but the burns, so physician told
him afterward, are not dangerous and he
win be able to resume work in a short
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line of fur coats.


Raymond c. Waterman, who has been
passing a vacation at his home on Camp
street, returned to-day to Boston, where
he is employed.
Miss Grace Parry, who has been pass
ing the summer with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Parry Of Richardson
street. returned this morning 10 Boston
where she is a student in the New Eng
land Conservatory Of Music
The annual meeting Of district No. 4
Order of the Eastern Star, will be held
with Queen Esther chapter, No. T. at
Waterbury Thursday, Sept. 10, opening
al lis D. m. Banquet served at 4
o'clock win the members Of Ruth
chapter who wish to go please leave their
names at Tilden's storey
Because the records showed that he
had been convicted Of intoxieation three
times within a year, in addition to a
number of previous otfenses, Daniel Sex,
ton, arrested in a police roundup OF
DRINKS Monday afternoon, was yesterday
sentenced to serve 10 months in the
house Of correction at Rutland. The
penalty ia one which revision of the
law provides for habitual offenders.
The funeral Of Joseph sartori, well
known workman among the Italian gran
lite cutters of the city, whose death Tues
day afternoon followed long illness
viii be held in the Perry & Noonan NOR
tuary chapel in Depot square Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Compatriots OF
the deceased who followed the same
trade are to attend the services and in.
torment is to be made In Hope cemetery
The deceased was a native of SAINT Mau.
RHO D'Opaglio, Italy, where he was born
AZ years ago. He had been q resident Of
Barre for the past 10 years, although he
had returned frequently to the land Of
his birth. His wife and three children
have been in Italy since the war broke
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18
MESSAGE FROM THE TRENCHES.
Delivered Before Large Audience BY Rev
Allan A. Stockdale.

"a Message from the Trenches" was
the topic of the war lecture given at the
opera house last evening by Rev Allan
A, Stockdale, captain in the Red Cross
service, who is at present spending va
cation at Lake Caspian, Greensboro. Rev
Stockdale, who is the pastor of the First
Congregational church in Toledo, O., re-
Gently returned to this country from the
battletields of France, where he has min
istered to the needs Of wounded soldiers
for some time and during his stay in
this country he expects to give several
lectures to stimulate the sale of Liberty
bonds of the fourth issue. Long before
s o'clock the opera house was taxed to
its seating capacity and at the time of
the speakers arrival on the stage stand
ing room only, and little Of that, was
available.
Seated on the stage with the speaker
were members of the Barre Board of
Trade, which was instrumental i'm secur.
ing the speaker to address Barre au-
dienoe, and Rev. Mr. Stockdale was in.
troduced by Carroll Fl. White, superin-
tendent Of the city schools The Barre
City band was in attendance and for a
period Of time preceding the speech rem
dered a number of selections. which won
the appreciation of the audience
In opening his lecture Rev. stockdale
pointed out his two-sided viewpoint in
regard to his observations in the battle
fields, both from the outlook of one pres
ent, and from the outlook of one whose
son is serving in the aviation corps. Rev.
Mr.. Stockdale based his talk on his OBJ
servations in his tours among the vari-
GUS environments and hospital bases. For
a period Of eight months he served as a
Red Cross worker with the American
forces on the Mexican border and for
six months acted as a lecturer, travelling
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18

throughout the numerous environments
throughout this country, delivering
speeches and at the same time. studying
the types of soldiers in the forces.
During his lecture he paid tribute
to Americas army at home, which is
proving one of the most important fac.
tors in the determination OF this coun.
try to rid Germany of kaiserism and
autocracy. He graphically described the
various forms of entertainment given to
the wounded soldiers in the various base
hospitals and emphasized the never-ceas-
ing smile to be found on the faces of
Americas sons, even in the face of
wounds and suffering. He pointed out
the characteristics of the various allied
soldiers, which are bound to bring about
a victory that will be satisfactory to
the arms Of democracy In closing he
entreated his listeners to turn aside from
all talk of a peace which shall not be
everlasting and consistent with the
ideals and aims of the allies, and to al
low no root of such talk to find rest
ing place In their minds.
Rev. Mr.. Stockdale addressed the stu
dents Of Spaulding high school, this
morning, holding their close attention for
an hour while he related facts picked
up by him during his stay with the al
lied forces, He told graphically of the
start of drives and he displayed gas
masks and helmets used by soldiers, also
letters and postcards taken from the
bodies of German soldiers found in No
Mans Land In addition he taught the
students the song, "All We Do Is to Sign
the Payroll But We Never Get Any
Pay" and the cowboy yell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18
Notice.

Regular meeting of Barre polishers'
branch will be held in their hall Nichols
block, on Thursday evening, Sept. 10, at
o'clock w. G. Prize, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-18
BROOKFTELD

Social dance at grange hall, Williams.
town, Friday evening, Sept 20; Zoe per
couple. Refreshments extra. McDer-
ment's orchestra. adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
S. S. Need Not
Be Cashed Jan. !

Washington Dec. 2G.-To clear
away a mistaken idea reported from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean. sweet
and fresh inside. and
are seldom III.

To look ones best and feel one :
best IL 10 enjoy an inside bath "ach
morning TO flush from the system the
previous days waste, sOur fermrnia-
lions and poisonous toxins before II -
absorbed into the biuud. Just 40 coal
when IL burns, leaves behind "a Ger
tain amount % incombustihle lateral
in the form Of ashes. 50 the food ana
drink taken each day leave in thc an
mentary organs a certain amuuut OF
indigesuble material which II not
eliminated. form toxins ana poiaous
which are then sucked into the blood
through tha very ducts which are IN
tended 70 suck Ia only nouriHhment
20 sustain the body.
II YOU want 20 see the glow 81
healthy bloom IN your checks. to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are tad TO drink every morning upoN
arising. "a glass Of hot water with a
teaspoonful 81 limestone phosphate ~
II. which Is a harmless means OF wash
ing the waste material ana toxins
from the stomach. liver kidneys ana
bowels, thus cleansing swee'ening and
p%urifying the entire ~aiiu"ntnry tract.
before putting more o into the
stomach,
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimplcs or uailit COM
pieNion. also those who wake up with
"A cOated tongue. bat taste. nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells, acid stomach
[ or constipation should begin this phph-
phated hot water drinking and are
assured Of very pronounced results ~
one or W. weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs very little az the drug
store bat II sufficient "a demonstrate
that lust as soap and hot water
! cIeansss purifics and frefhens the
skin on the outside. 20 hot water and
/ limestone phosphate sct on tho inside
organs. We must always consider that
Internal sanltafion Is vastly more TN
portant than outside cleanliness, ne
cause the skin pores 90 NOS absorh
impurities into the blood, while tbs
| bowel pores do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
stars, which viii soc shown At the +"
lLnalnL lnllN NM

stars, which viii uc shown at the "i3'
theater today and tomorrow
Colonel Little. stationed alta United
states training camp b. made tht vic-
tim OF German spies who believe that
bS killing him they viii cav Germany.
They capture him. thrust him into q
cellar ana after turning oH the gas.
leave him 10 be- a~sphyXlnicd Ho is
saved IN the nick of time hy q ser
geunt, "a part portrayed by MI TruiN.
who later brings tho spies to Justice
Miss Mason ltts an admirable roo
IN this charming comedy. that ~ q
patriotic si"nographor who does he'
hi by tracing Hun spies. ~ nearly
Involves her b. serious trothir. pni
she escapes unhappiness bN q narross
marpin and ultimately weds her httls
admiror. the former sergeant who has
been promoted To lieutenant The
p~hotopluS. which was written br Johu
Emerson and Anita ioor. has u miii-
tary atmosphere which Will De loiihd
quite rotrcshiuE Tho supporting
players are 0l Tho heH'.
\ Mack Scnuci two part comedy.
"Siouths VII also De produccd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Italian King Is
Grateful for His
Welcome in Paris

INNS, Doc p KIM Nlotor Em-
manuel of italy on the occasion of hts
leaving French soil. after his visit TO
Paris. tclcEraphed President poincarc
hih wnrm gratitude for the greeting
We received Tie renewed his WISHES
FOR the property OF France and oN-
pressed the hope that the ,ropcra-
ion of I'rtnre ma Italy alwuNH would
lee most cordial
~ reply The president said th1t
Paris would never forge che visit OF
the Italian king. Nis sOluurn rs
'rttnce bad contributed 20 tho
streuethoning ~ the bonds Of friend
shin between France ard lLdN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Allies Should
Intervene in
Russia, Claim

Paris. Doc 26-Ailied Intervention
In Russia rs essential. declares Y 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Fashions for Americans

A WOMAN may dress luat rs
"A severely a. she please fur uui
4 of doors cor business the more
correctly and severely tailored she b.
tho better, man i'olicvc but 1t she
Ii TO retain tho admiration aud ct.
fectlon Of her family tuo intimate
friends. d must wear f"Wiuiuc
friiv garments when - home
The wear iust Guiding hu9
done "A great dead tu prove the uuth
~ this statement and reg ardlcss ~
the fact that women u' u Cl'st ana
EN- masse hRvc never don't, such rcal
work and 80 much work, they have
never paid moro attention 10 the
frocks and Items Of intimc apparel
than they have his year style de
aigncrs have offered the lovrli,ft
negiigec garment ever seen, and thc
stores show record sales OF these gar
montA.
Garments for wear strictly ~ home
are always cas, Co fashion, and they
should be economical investments.
Tpunllv two or more fabrics are com
hineG. ana the remnant counters oitei
short lengths and odds and ends that
may be bought az very trilliug cost
and used for the fnshioning OF IA"
loveliost garments imaginable.
The sketch offers a suggestion Tor a
graceful negiipc, or hostess gown.
The underneath part ls mad" 90 chii
ION OF Gcorgt'to iu auS preferred
shade. laid In accordion or worry small
fiat plcats. Over this Is worn % long
coat OF lace or printed saecr fabric.
The garment may bee mad" IN rouno
length. az shown. or IL mos DE cut
with "a moderate train. \ train is
usually graceful and becoming TO N"
average figure but a drcw u ~
rnunC length piyo7 longer service and
Nv generally found To- be more com
Portable.
Inasmuch a. lace is being used so
much this season. 10 b. especially
recommended for the coat OF the
hostess gown shown here. rhe lace
may be white. black Or dyed amy pre-.
ferred color. on white filct not may
( be embroidered 100 gold and made over
"A p%ettiuoat or %uuderslip Dl maize, hue
green or rose yuiored chiffon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

many sections that war saving Ccrufi
,Jt'H must Doe Dashcd before January
iiiet Itw,. a. trHnkliu. director Of
war loan organization today issued
tina statement
War aaNiutf stamps aud thuft
stamps are as good as gold whether
your certificate or thrift cara iN com
plctclt niici or not Tho idea that
untitled cgtuticatc must hc rnAhcl
before january . W absolutely haae-
less. iic government WIS., continue
TO sell th"ii, stamp 80 TIA, you can
fll out These ,afua and ,Avhangp
them for th" 1919 issue of VHr awnings
stanlpE'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26
Ar run. LYRIC

Bert Lytcll. The popular Metro sUlr
who was seen at Tho Lyric ttfifcI
yesterday in BOSTON Blgckie'H iittle
Pal" met with exceptional favor frum
the large audience which attend. : The
opening at the picture
Tho play. q rvc-rocl production of
heart compelling interest. is based up
IN the story of the Same name by JACK
Boyle recently published in The Hcd
BOOK mawazin" Th" action c%cntrrH
around Hoatuu Hi1rRis. % aChFhf.
gentleman aud crook. WHO believes iu
taking anythlng taat he might ioNifc
lie bccomsa ciutMns with e buic boN
Tie son Of the home ne 10 about 90
ROT with tho result that ne feels
thpt his methods az uylnE have not
been an that they miIht
In entering this strange house ne
becomes involved IN tho family COM
p%lichuons and W. able 70 urevent IN"
e%lopement Of the vito with a bigger
croak than hc-a supposed '%rcntlc-
man" who does not acorn - steal a
womnn's honor. Boston Blackic III
the mnsn8 Of preventing this and 0f
bringing back happiness - an es-
ranged family. r. is g thoroughly
human PLAY which holds The interest
81 the entire audience and received
much well meritcd applauFc N vas
ably directed by u. Mason Hopper
4 cast Of distinguished PLAYERS sur
round Mr. Tytcll Nhca Mitchell plavs
MARY. BOston nlaclie's sNeethcar RI
and partncr while Frank Wilson,
RoseinRry Thebv. Howard Davies
John burton and Little Joey iacohs
% the little pal. play Other import
ant roics
The same plag rs heirg repeated 20.
dnv, also tho Rig "" comedy 81 two
reeir.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

has learned that fully uue-seyeuth of
thc population of papcptc are dead In
almost every native home families are
with NO medicine ana little attention,
while the fever consumes their lives
They hcg in vain for food.
Those Europeans aud Americans
who escaped the disease. formed q
volunteer CCrps TO carry food uud
medicine "a the sick and To take meas
urcs for tho disposal 90 the dead Bat
The |Httuution grew enormously. ana
sonn got uut uf handle. Tho deaths
l.crtuir $50 uuwotuus 10 On, past Noc.
that tn busy tho Victims was iupoasi-
hic pulN the Tyre was lcft.
The start % Uhc epidemic has been
traced 60 the arrival ~ a sicumct
tore ou Sovember t1 with nan r.
un butrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-26

KokovHon formerly RuEsian pcrmior.
iu O statement "a the mur1iue neHa-
papers
- military Dictatorship hc shid.
mus Do established Should tine
allies not intervene. 10 would permit
nc Germans 20 strengthen aud cN-
tend thcir giip ON Russia and finally
bring about close political seIations
between the two countries.
VIII Tho ailicr Intervene Frank
ly. I hardly think nj. I brigg fom
London % rather pcRimistic impress
sion IN that capital they aspire
above an 10 complete tho settlement
Of tho cntuciNam which upset the
world and seem afraid OF the m 10
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