davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-08-12

The people of Fremont are up II
arms over the leasing by the forest
service of range in that vicinity. Two
thousand head of sheep are expected
soon, if they have not already arriy-,
ed, which will be watered at the Cab.
hart we'll. We are not prepared to say
whether or not the Fremont peopl }
are justified in demonstrating against
this action of the service, but GER
tainly they are entitled to the ranga
adjacent If they care to utilize it
Lake County Tribune.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
DAWSON DEAN AN
ENSIGN IN THE NAVY

Marvin H. Markle. the popular head
physical director of the Central Young
Mems Christian Association, Balti-
more. has just received word that
Dawson Dean, one of his assistants,
has been commissioned an ensign in
the United States Navy. Dean enlist
ed in the Navy some time ago and
went to st. Helena Training Station.
Because he was proficient in physical
directing work he was made athletic
man at the camp, with rank OF master
of-arms He was anxious to join the
aviation section of the Navy, but later
changed his mind Ensign Dean mar
ried young girl from his home town,
Marietta, Ohio, about two months ago.
Winfrid Johnson, another former as
sistant at Central, is also in the Navy.
He has been made Y. NJ. c. A. secre-
tary at Stony Creek, near Norfolk,
and getting along nicely.
Kendall H. Schultz, assistant boys
work director, is in the Navy on the
U. S. S. Legonia. Messrs. Doxon, Ket-
cham and Barnes. all Office men at
the "Y," are ''over there" doing Y. NJ.
c. A. work Indy is at Camp Meade,
Vail at Kelly Field, Tex, while Jack
Maylett is in charge of the Baltimore
district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22

ers which would not only ply the
lower Mississippi, but would extend
their routes TO serve coastwise traffic
m the Gulf. eliminating the usual
transfer of cargo from river barges
TO the coastwise vessels now in sery-
ice. This would hasten the economic
development of the Gulf ports and
relieve the pressure on Atlantic ports.
Development of our inland water
ways is a logical step, after the rail-
roads have been consolidated and put
into good working order. The new
plans are quite different in spirit and
scope from the old familiar pork bar
rel Legislation" that has squandered
50 many hundreds of millions and left
little TO show for the money The rail-
road administration may count on en-
thusiastic public support in the big
enterprise of utilizing the country's
streams. lakes and canals TO the full,
and linking them up with railroads
and the oceanic steamship routes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
ExPELLING LICHNOwsKY.

The Prussian House of Lords wants
TO expel Prince Lichnowsky. the for
mer German Ambassador to Great
Britain. who confessed 10 the world
the part played by the German gov
eminent in precipitating the war.
That is exactly what we should have
expected from the Prussian House of
Lords-expelling any member who did
anything so fiagrantly irregular as
telling the truth.
But the action of this honest Prus-
sian diplomats colleagues is tardy and
futile. They can't fire Lichnowsky,
for the good and sufficient reason that
he has already given up his member
ship in that august body, and gone to
live in Switzerland, where an honor
able gentleman may live a self-respect-
ing life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
YEARNS TO FIGHT BUT
KAISER KEEPS DISTANCE

1t is stated by his favorite cor
respondent, Karl Rosner, in a dis
patch to the Berlin Lokal Anzerger,
that Emperor William watched the
opening of the latest German offensive
from an advanced observation post
northwest of Rheims.
THE Emperor" says the correspon-
dent in his customary ford style,
listened to the terrible orchestra of
our surprise fire attack and looked
upon the unparalleled picture of the
projectiles raging toward the enemy
positions"
1.-THE Emperor" continues Rosner,
who desired to participate in the bat
tie from its very beginning amidst his
fighting troops, went during the night
of July II to the region of the impend-
ing battle and spent the night in an
advanced observation post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
WATER AND TRAFFIC.

Commendable steps are being taken
to put the Father of Waters into war
harness. The Mississippi. along with
most of our other navigable rivers,
has been Sinking. The government
has now taken the matter in hand, as
Stunning control of the big waterway
from St Louis to the Gulf of Mexico.
Two or three million dollars are to
be spent Immediately for the estab-
lishment of barge lines. other mil
lions will doubtless follow. The pos
sibilities are so great that large ex-
penditure will be justified. It is es-
timated that the operation of barges
between St. Louis and New Orleans
alone will relieve the rail lines of 80
per cent of their present tonnage in
the Central West. The system could
doubtless be extended with profit sew
eral hundred miles farther up the
Mississippi. possible as far as St
Paul.
A significant part OF the plane is the
development of a line of small steam
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
SHIP BUILDING
RECORD BREAKERS
D|SPROVE BEER PLEA
No Booze, Secret OF Success AT
Camden Yard Show. What
Tommy Mason Says
CRACK GANGS CHIEF
BARS ALL DRINKERS
Sober Riveters Had Larger Aver
age To Their Credit Than
Those Who Drank

When Edward n. Hurley, chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
expressed fears to Congress last week
that a nationwide ban on booze would
retard shipbuilding, says the Philadel-
phia North American, hundreds of
brawny patriots who are pounding out
ships in Camden in record time re-
piled:
Tell it to Tommy Mason"
Tommy Mason was superintendent
of the construction work on the Tuck
ahoe, the naval collier turned out of
the yards of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company in twenty-seven days,
breaking a worlds record.
After the launching of the Tucka-
hoe, Charles NJ. Schwab, director of the
Shipbuilding Board, sought Mason 10
such phenomenal speed.
Il want to pass your secret along to
the other shipyards," said Schwab.
mo booze" replied Mason. That's
the secret.
Schwab didn't testify before the Con-
gressionai Committee last week in the
hearing on war prohibition, or he
might have repeated the story as
Tommy Mason gave it to him.
He might have told him Mason's
group of workers, each of whom re-
ceived a reward from Schwab, not
only broke a worlds record in turn
ing out the Tuckahoe, but how it had
attained a reputation in the Camden
shipyards as the gang that can do the
fastest work, has fewer absences from
all causes, and so per cent fewer ac-
cidents than any other group of work
men of the same size in the plant.
He might have told how Mason,
when the order of the day in the ma
tons shipyards was speed up"
watched to see that no boozers got
places on his gang. Mason has spent
almost lifetime in shipyards and ex-
perience told him that booze and eff
cient work don't mix.
There were just two exceptions to
Tommy Mason's ban on boozers.
They were two riveters, whom he per-
mitted to remain in his gang for a
while, although he knew that they
took a drink or two in the morning
before they came to work.
But Mason also discovered that it
was several hours each day before
these two men reached their maximum
speed, and occasionally they failed to
report for duty.
The superintendent took a pencil
and paper and did some calculating.
He found out what the delay of these
two men was costing the work of the
gang. He deducted the number of riv-
cts which "a drink or two" in the
morning was costing.
He found that sober riveters had
larger average Of rivets to their credit
at the end of the week, and the two
boozers left. The Tuckahoe's record
satisfied him that he is on the right
course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22

PROPOSING An AMENDMENT TO
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE, PROVIDING FOR
ABSENT VOTING.

Whereas. AT the January session of the
General Assembly OF Maryland. held in
the year 1918 bin was passed, 10 vii;
Chapter 90 of said Acts. proposing an ad-
ditionaI section 60 Article Of the Cen-
stitution of Maryland. 30 be Known a.
section IA and relating to absent vet
ing. and which said bill is in the words
and figures following:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
THE LITTLE BUSY BEE
IMPROVES EACH HOUR
American Hives Making Up For
Shortage OF Sugar. Bees Sting
ing Huns

The little busy bee improves each
shining hour just like a Red Cross
worker these days. and he's singing
the Kaiser quite comfortably.
About 250.000,000 pounds of honey
are produced in the United States,
the Department of Agriculture an
nounces. This is an important con-
tribution TO the nations food supply,
particularly in these days os sugar
shortage.
The department urges an increase
in honey production to at least 10 TO
20 times the amount now produced.
The available supply of honey nectar
at present is only touched by the
busy bees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
CLIP NGS OF
COUPONS

News telling how the Yanks are
lighting at the front ought to be
enough to keep any telegrapher at his
key.
Her Father-When started out
young man. l didn't have a dollar, and
now Her Suitor-Have you-er-got
one handy about you?
McJones-This morning l found a
iive-dollar bill in my last summers
suit McSmith-Is that so? / thought
you were married.
4
II animosities were carried beyond
the grave then Nicholas Romanoff
probably will hunt up Rasputin and
challenge him to a whisker-pulling
match.
II is reported that Col. Roosevelt
may enter the movies" Wouldn't you
like to see film director putting the
Colonel through his stunts?
xk
The Washington Times Editor adj
vises Mr.. Hearst to run for Governor,
and all along we have been laboring
under the delusion that Mr.. Editor
Brisbane was Mr.. Hearst's best
friend.
1t is reported that the Germans are
trying to fraternize with our men on
the western front. The bayonet is a
great pacificator, and the Hun is find
ing it out.
After the war it wouldn't be bad
idea to give the Kaiser his place in the
sun by exiting him to the middle of the
Sahara desert.
If Eugene Debs, out on bail, wants
a route map, jeremiah oLeary has
one that is not working.
A few weeks ago the Germans were
SdN Au6 our bONS were
They are now of the opinion that they
are OVERTURNED" or something like
that
Germans and Firms Mass for Kola
Drive. Headline. Swat them on the
coco"
-"
The chief reason for the high cost of
shoes seem to be that the producers
and distributors want, if they do not
need the money.
The Money Barons" are making a
bitter fight in the Senate, where they
are ''all powerful, against the govern
ment ownership of the telegraph and
telephones The railroad magnates
are secretly fighting the government
management of the railroads, trying
to discredit its operation, hoping
thereby to get them back" after the
war. so the roads may be again run
for the enrichment of the "stockhold-
ers" instead of for the service of the
public If they lose control of the
wires" they would be impotent to EN-
barrass the government in operating
the roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
PEACE FOR GERMANY.

German spokesmen still keep up, for
domestic consumption. the BLUM that
the Allies are trying TO tear Germany
20 pieces and the German nation must
make new sacrifices in the Kaisers
righteous war of self-defense against
ruthless aggression. How even a
Prussian can talk in that vein and
keep a straight face is beyond the
comprehension of any man blessed
with a grain of sanity or humor.
They can have peace tomorrow"
as Lloyd George told them a few days
ago. They can have peace with Eng
land and France and America and
Italy and all their wild-beast foes,
They can have it on honorable terms,
without forfeiting any soil to which
Germans have clear title, and with
out FORGETTING any essential rights
To Lloyd Georges declaration there
Is no reply from Berlin. There can
be none. because as the world knows,
Berlin does not want a fair and hon
orable peace What the German rul-
ing class wants is loot and power.
The Kaiser and his Junkers and gen
erals, and all their satellites and para
sites, are lighting now to keep what
they have already grabbed. In that
greedy and bloody enterprise they are
willing to sacrifice the last sad rem
nant of German man-power And the
German people are still willing to
serve their masters in the role of can
non-fodder.
Il Is all the same. whether Berlin
gives official reply or keeps silence,
so long as the same old ring of inn
perial cutthroats remains in control.
There will be no peace. such as Lloyd
George suggested. made with the pres
ent German government An honor
able peace can be had, indeed, at any
time, by the German people them
selves. But apparently they are not
ready for It yet.
II we cannot treat with autocrats,
neither can we treat with willing
slaves. When the German people rise
mp as free and honorable men, then
free and honorable nations will make
peace with them. II they are incap-
able of such regeneration, the German
people must go down to their doom
along with their masters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
Classified Advertisements
Ost. wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements OF 70
words or less, first Insertion. rs cents:
SubseQuent insertions, one-half cent
a word. Over IS words one cent
word arst insertion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22

WANTED-Clerk with experience in the
Grocery business. Apply to Jones
Franklin. jyl13t
WANTED-A Governess. Apply Mrs. ID.
W. Swami, Q Maryland Ave. jy1T-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
PASSENGER SHIPS.

The chairman of the Federal Ship
building Corporation has just let con-
tracts for 80 big passenger ships in
addition to those already owned by
the government They are techni-
cally known at present as army trans
ports. But they are passenger ships
Just the same-ocean liners fitted TO
carry human freight in large quaint
ties. smoothly and speedily, in war or
peace.
For some time to come the passen-
ger lists will be confined almost en-
tirely to soldiers. When the war is
over these liners will be transferred
to the general passenger-carrying
trade
Il may readily be imagined what n
stimulus that will give TO the Ameri-
can tourist traffic 1t will be possible
then TO sail all the seas, to visit the
most distant lands, on vessels flying
the American flag and carrying Ameri-
can crews Every one of those liners
will be little section of America, no
matter where il goes, carrying the
American atmosphere and ministering
to the travellers needs according TO
American ideas of comfort and con-
venience. Because of the plentitude
of shipping, too, we may expect the
rates TO be low.
with such facilities at our command,
and with the additional incentive for
travel that the war will have given us,
Americans will be more than ever a
nation of tourists. We shall find
travelling for more enjoyable, too, be-
cause of our own war record. Almost
everywhere in the world there will be
a warm welcome for Americans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22

THE EVENING CAPITAL Is THE
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN
ANNAPOLIS. at PAYS TO ADVER-
TISE.. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR SAILS 81 acres at West Annapo-
lis, good 7-room house. well water. gar
Chas. f. Lee. Real Estate Telephone
COZ. jy20-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-22
BUILDING PROPOSAL-Sealed propose

BUILDING PROPOSAL-Sealed proposals,
marked, Proposal For High School
Building in Southern Part of Anne Arun-
del County and Proposal for Rural School
Buildings at Germantown, West Annapo-
lis Severna Park, Mayo and Jacobsville,
Anne Arundel County," addressed to
George Fox, Supt. of Schools, Annapolis,
Maryland, will be received until II o'clock
NJ on TUESDAY, JULY 30th, 1918, in ac-
cordance with plans and specifications.
Plans and specifications may be obtain
ed from George Fox, County Supt. of
Schools, Annapolis, Md, by depositing
$500, which sum will be refunded upon
return Of said plans and specifications.
Contractors are invited to bid on any or
all of the above buildings.
The Building Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
A Bonding Company's Bond i'm the usual
form, approved by the Building Commit
tee in the full amount of the contract will
be required of the successful bidders.
GEORGE FOX,
jyS-13t Supt of Schools for A. A. County.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
REPUTATION BY THE
BOLSHEv|KI OF RUSS
DEBT IS HEAVY BLOW
French People Held at Least Half
of the Amount Outstanding a.
the Beginning Of War; Many
Servants Involved.

Paris March Tho reputation hy
,h r.r.,..n r.. ,r p,...
'h'''' '"'''I ''.' '''-'d +''"'
,''N '"'"- '' ,'" ,"I'' WIN "''"
'''' ''' ' '"' "' '' '"'
'''''."''+ ' Ut" N"'N'A
"
tlfn'"'n H'Ili"ne 'i francs OF t'I
s.aH huuhe 100 me pf..' "i ISSUE W'''
II.i,I on DO, lHu li'hlt' I"tl''
billion. p'. "rIinF Go 'n' lowest 'St'
mates 1900" iIil''u "'I'"h- h' ''' IA
." other calculations were h"nsht ''
The French unnI.r
SERVANT. n will, aprons. bare head.
,d mtIk,, uuuru dumcstlcs Of plI
.|surgurI,. .ud utu I. the hluu-o- &C
the peasant HuI fhu 'aauror made np
90, Iuug lines of m Nrs'urs Doe IRON
.ur Ia, v.rk,t- Whenever Ngs.IHu Ip1I
u,rr offered for sl'o
b4..... .,.| invested Boz I.i4.
.I. u.wor,Ir. Partisan .aIi 90 tb,
T Associated pr,. .1uf every one ~
u, ..r,,r,. b,. .rs .r NOR, Russian
h,rls Anathrr millionaire said th,
.,r,. vY. fru, .f his household Gin.
.i,.Ya nf hitr.rs tine counting house ana
salon tine, uplsh,vikl are hft.ug
ltn. -a,v9uf. nau and the h1tkstlIr-'
,yp4 IN, Ol. pa, nat the situation
Thef. Is Dbl. Ittln npprehcnsiuu l1
l..r..i.t circle. 9- TO- he effect 81 this
n.,r, blow fh, ,yuremc rc,olutiouar.
/ element iu ul.sI. has delivered go .h.
,Nfrowr Ih,r,F element in France, a
p,r.Yut ar Vu..Iupmnn vho may .t.
,,r. or di-b,U.y. news of Bol~hcsI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Nro SNOW Success.

NInupJ,ruuos nrst real auto show
O.ut IS, hop, o. Nul mot Do, tine lu.iI
over tnd 900 that r.uaiu. IuW i-
pleasant memory This show cone
yrIt'1 uua carried put n> ue1l dv1lct
Iu AUTOS Uud auto tueo-zur,rs was 80
aratIf,iu4 success Iu ever, particular
and exceeded Boo attendance. cNhin.f
and general result. the most ,inguiur
expectation. of tho promoters There
w,rc 70 lursa numbers ot ears GOVERNS
wild, Itu 20, of makes con- display
while The entertainment feature u
connection with tho SHOW N,r, of
.high order lud deightcd tno crowd un
on b of thc three nights.
Reports Indicate mat only ID fc"
-llc. vcr, made This. however I- u",
la disappointment and should mot uo
'regnrded aa ou Indication that Interest
100 AUTOS Boz diminishing 1t SIS mo-
often the casc that many si,f are
made u, these show uo matter whcr"
Itho, are held An auto how ts no.
Injecting ground for the prop.c vino
AFRO Interested BOO autos. rrospc"
hive |purcho-,r- who Wu, NOT have
h,on able tu decide ou just what
MAX, ot car tp hul attend the."
exhibitions for the purpose ct
mu, NOT have been lhla Goo dc ldo ON
! inst what mink, ODD. ,tr ft tuN attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

W. .'''..N
lors NOT I've within reach ot a
kiuderpurton need NOT feel COM
p'lI'd foo deprive her little one. "i 'h'
plru4uros ANA benefits uf SyHtcmall'
Training % is true that the stimulus
.uf ou..p,r4Il.y WORK and play, sn fli''
Ire feature Of the kindergarten. IH NOT
,u lrt tu Doe found iu thr suu'Il'i
group u| home aud o. entirely LACKING
boz th, ease uf the only child N'N'-
th'lc.H many ui the .rtltiiI"- pro-
vid'd 900 kindergarten can De- Carried
.uu moot uus ul the small group hHl
n' the lonely .h.ii u- well
Come l,t Dos live with uur 'hil-
.dr,u'" I- th, old familiar iru'hcllar
logan We mlght poraphra-o u ''
saving Come. Def u- sing Win our
children"
Why shouldn't children Sins morn
Ing greetings FOO father and mother .
uoll as Geo teacher Even --N"ar-"ldr
that ! know ,u.l sing them ana d'''S"'
boz doing $780, The good muruiuE song
tu various member ~ the ttnl.N, To
the new dal. Geo sun or clouds SUNS
while drc-sius du mech 90 create D.
.susuy morning atmosphere lhtrt are
>uurs 60 accompany many 10 % h'i'''
duties, besides % Woauh oft nature
songs. A. bedtime the DEVOTIONAL Sp'ill
OF The evening prayer may De- '"-
HANGED uN tho siugius of a chNd s
hymn Suug- -uuh ns these 'lu ''
found iu "Gamcs and Music OF rI"'-
bells Mother Play and m other "n-
dcrgartou SONG books. Any good u
bftTN MtuIN Utt. u.Utt fT thee NH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
NOTICE 10 HIfI.NiD NNL
~ nStKIHlliS

subscribers 60 the E,cning IIrt-
AID Who are served ~, mail are
kindly rqucstcd not tu De 90
hast, about riling complaints with
this office ~ caSc their papers d.
no reach them promptly. owing
Ia the existing congestion Il T. not
~inircqncntlN the cn.c that new
papers aud magazines are delayed u
week ur two la reaching their de-
iinut .uu~ We are always gind "a
remedy amy cuu'r Tor complaint
over wlticll this office has iuri~-
dictiun. but we are unthl' 10 To-
ANYTHING la the way OF hn-icnins
delivery once the pnpct- are 80 tie
po-tufntc. subscribers. the rfurc.
are n-k,d to b. patient. IL ~ iccl
uuitC sure thai all concerned are
doing their best tu handle the mail,
a. cNpcditiuu~l, ~ pu~-ihlc undrr
existing conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

tHuur,. ian ia Htt. .f fbt lu,ufb
The rbi,I.., mani ia. .,I.pJ,. .,.n
Ca. u.fU NuIf.LI, .r...p. N,l.u.
circle, hou.d nr provided tor sunny
days Hud ga. fur cloudy TINY um-
brelil- donut. rain 20 gray circle part
Us erred with white Iudicltos SNOW
Advertisement. furnish pictures fur
special occasions little church. a
tnH. t htIfnIut ,tl,. christmas tree.
rj. Th, particular emblem h. Ie-. linz
Iurtlut Geo the children th.u the pleas
,udlI regularly. and TIA, mct than They
are being h,.rcd To- a realization -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
Training Little Children

suggestions h, mothct~ who have hr,n kndcrgurnrr. issued by the TN.
ted states Hurau 81 Iducaton Washington. D. &. aud Thc Va.
'ioml Kindergarten N-o'intion, New YORK. Wv Nok.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04

Boz hIs T.. .Irntiul Hddrr. Geo th,
,,-oy CLUB .r a. strahan. F o. IS
suited that fur German U.pIu three
years Irp '. make "rcuIn-i.'. part
uf their ..t organization r,u.
logical .t.'I was created uuI.r J1.
direction u. professor nf tuo l.n.y,r
$50, uf D...f wald. and puf Poo V.rE
com th' u tern front. Whore It- .I
yic, va a%tIIlcd he connection Vth
,h, '..n ar field railways no, N,
ter suppl. of the army th, Namiu
Jt.Hu Hf uHIHh lands the finding ui
r.Il u..' and protection against
lands. ,, fuc 10 ruutirr % Be- said
that much more cNt,n-i,, l-, WIS
m.I. ,f Geological maps than hp.
rnu- ..r Boon disclosed. 'nd fhot the
H.U.. with am 90 possible ono.
rur. uIr have hccn uHh.us ,nIN
fUaruu.. Geological study of rHr u,.
.Iu..G territory Zoo n-cipnhur.ue auuu.
.r.. scientific American. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-04
TIIIi ~ HOOk
noolnu'S oui> 10 CIR Yor

l|l.r4uII, E-,.u4Hp4ul
rn, I.Iu.I .II u.nl,r uirIr. I..
20 fruvn our nrapN3a.t bacon down.
and take our s,,ik AWAY.
i cam. utr morning vtliI,s. lul
ou. .tl-I.u. tlu Do -ysIHs.
AND dIIlt.4 ON th, a"gD.uIar., uf corn.
,rd .,,ud. and beams.
En lIr.3 rho sugar iu ,pur .tb, and
l.Y,r tho butter out.
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