davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Redeem Your Pleges and
 Get An Honor Certificate

Redeem your pledges; redeem them at once and get an honor certificate. M
 That is the slogan adopted by the war savings committee which will devote the remaining weeks of the year 1918 to an intensive campaign for the redemption of all pledges made during the campaign last summer.
 Letters are being sent out from state headquarters here to all country chair men and other workers urging them to see that all pledges are redeemed before the end of the year. Persons who signed the pledges also are being appealed to through the press throughout the state to make good their promises to Uncle Sam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

will be on hand at that time. It is not known, however, whether Mir. McAdoo will consent to make a speech from the train or elsewhere.
 When Mir. McAdoo arrives he will bs presented with the petition adopted by the railroad brotherhoods Monday night urging him to remain at the head Of the United States railroad administra- tion, committee having been appointed for that purpose.
 The Warrior river committee, as soon as 1t found out that Mir. McAdoo wa. coming began the collection and ar- rangement of data relating to the War rior river and it's importance to the Birmingham district and the entire south, and they will be prepared to pre-. sent the matter to him In the most H. luminating and convincing manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

These letters have already brought en- couraging responses from county chair men. Many of the letters contain the gratifying information that not only are the pledges being redeemed, but addi- tional stamps are being taken by the persons who signed them.
 State Chairman Crawford Johnson stated yesterday that he was grateful to the people of, the state who are demonstrating that they signed the pledges in good faith and recognize their obligation to redeem them.
 Each person who redeems a pledge will be given a redemption certificate signed by the state and county chair men, and which will be a badge of honor he will be proud to hand down to his children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
NO FOREIGN LABELS
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

There will be no foreign labels for soldiers with no relatives distributed in Birmingham, according to informa- tion received from Washington by Mrs. Gaston Torrance, as the supply of la bels received was very small This will come as a disap- pointment to large number of local people who had asked that they be given labels so they might send boxes to soldiers in France who would other- wise receive nothing at Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Ways and Means of Improv- ing Morals of City Dis
 cussed by Committee
DOUBLE STANDARD
 IS CON D E M N E D
Miss Murray Explains Workings of Institution for the Reclama- ton and Reconstruction of
 Fallen Women

Shall Birmingham undertake the re- construction of fallen women and help them to become useful members of so- ciety after their reconstruction? This question was discussed and a number of Illuminating facts presented last night at the first meeting of the committee of 100 recently appointed to devise ways and means of improving the moral con ditions of Birmingham.
 The meeting was called to order in the ballroom of the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock by Judge w. E. Fort. who explained it's purposes. Dr. Courtney w. Shropshire was elected permanent chairman and c. l.. Harold, secretary.
 Every speaker, and there were num- Der of them who made very interesting and instructive talks. stressed the im- portance of freeing the community of so-called social diseases, both among men and women. The double standard of morals was vigorously condemned and the need of laws that would give properly constituted authorities the power to arrest and detain for treat ment both men and women was stressed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Chaplain Nixon Speaks
 at Simpson Methodist

Chaplain Nixon will speak at the simp- son Methodist church. seventh avenue and Twenty-fifth street. north. this eve ming at 7:E o'clock. and the public Is invited to attend and hear his tales of service overseas
 Chaplain Nixon has seen much service in France and has been decorated with the Croix de Guerre by the French gov ernment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATION

The government has appropriated $500, . 900 for the work of retaining and re- constructing fallen women, which will be available to the states or cities es- tablishing such institutions of a perma- nent character Miss Faulkner has the disposition of this fund and Dr. Welsh stated that she had assured him that s25. 900 of this appropriation would be given to Alabama for the treatment of ne- groes, provided the state and the county would eacn appropriate an equivalent sum making a total of sT5.000.
 On motion of J. K. Brockman com mittee was appointed by Chairman Shropshire to investigate and ascertain the probable cost of maintaining a de- tention home along the lines suggested and report back to the committee. The Ira F. Randall, Judge w. E. Fort. simon Klotz, John T. Yeatman and J. Fried man.
 A motion offered by Judge Fort ex- pressing 1t to be the sense of the meet ing that they ndorse the project and that a committee be appointed to carry 1t into effect was adopted. Dr. Shropshire stated that he would announce the per sonnel of the committee later.
 In answer to question Dr. Bowling stated that in his opinion it would re- quire about $50.000 year to maintain the institution. Miss Murray thought 1t should not exceed s6,000. and Dr. Welsh said that based on an average of 50 in- mates. the expense would be about 50 cents a day each. and that 75 cents a day would be a high estimate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
SOUTHERN CLUB
 CASES POSTPONED

On account of the attorneys in the case having to attend the session of the SUI preme court in Montgomery, the case against the secretary of the Southern club, G. T. McGaughy, and two negro porters employed by the club, was yes- terday postponed until next Tuesday. when the case will be called by Recorder Martin at 1:3o o'clock.
 The cases grew out of the raid on the Southern club, and the defendants are charged with violating the prohibition law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- feet LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone with out causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine" E. " GROVES signature on the box. .Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
DR. L. F. WRITTEN
 IS SERIOUSLY ILL

The Rev. L. F. Whitten. pastor of St Johns Methodist Episcopal church. south, is critically i'll at his home. 1926 Avenue H. He has been sick for several days. first having the influenza. which developed into pneumonia a few days ago.
 Dr. Whitten is one of the best known and most highly respected ministers in the city and his many friends will re- ~rct to ilaarn v sis se-iess condit' on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Influenza Cases

There were 9S cases of influenza re- ported to the health department yester- day and eight burial permits issued for persons who died either of influenza or pneumonia,l According to health author ities the situation is practically un- c'aagcd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
|CUTIcURA HEALS | PIMPLES ON FACE|
And Neck. Caused Itching and Burning. Greatly
 Dis6gured.

My face began to break out with small rcd pimples and pustules. The |p;mpies continued to get large and more numerous until my entire face and neck were covered. My face looked as fl it were . solid eruption. The trouble was very annoying caus- ing an itching. burning sensation. and my face was greatly disfguzed.
 This trouble lasted ten or twelve years and finally tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In between six months and year I vas healed." (Signed) Mrs. l. D. F. Cobb. 0iisonville. N. C.. April ?. 1918.
 When Cuticura has cleared your skin of pirnples and redness keap 1t clear by using the Soap assisted by| the Ointment for every day toilet puT- poses. Absolutely nothing better. Bsnpt Eeea Tres oy Naal. Add1ess Dost-csrd; ..oatioura. Dsps IL Bostec." Sold everywhsre Soap 26e. Ointment 25 aai 6oc. Ts'eus ssc,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
$50 War Orphans Must Be
 CaredFor By Birn1inghan7ers
Only 450 of 1000 Quota Cared For By Local Citizens. Rev. M. s. Barnwel Is Chairman of Special Com
 mittee in Charge of Drive Now in Progress

allied
  this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
Citizens Want McAdoo
 To Speak Here Thursday;
Aside From Presentation of Warrior River Matter By Local Committee, Railroad Brotherhoods Will Offer Petition Urging Secretary to Continue at
 Head of Railroads

President Arthur cowdr the Chamber of Commerce who member of the received Secretary McAdcos Mr MAdoo be able which make it forh him eo come here
 MT Cwder will be advised definitely whether he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
VOLLEY BALL GAMES
 DRAW CROWDS TO ~"
Revival in Midwinter Sport Antici- pated by Athletic Director
 Abelle

Two hard fought games were played in the volley Ball league last night on the Y. M. c. A. courts and resulted in victories for the Destroyers and Dread naughts over the Subchasers and the Transports.
 The score of each game were as fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

Citizens Secretary of William to started to in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

The outcome Of these games leaves the Dreadnaughts and the Subchasers in a tie, each having won seven out of eight battles fought
 volley ball is enjoying immense popu- larity among the membership of the "" now, according to Director Abell and every game is well attended by fans of both sex As winter sport and one to keep the business mans physical con dition at 100 per cent Director A5ell recommends it very highly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
WORK EXPLAINED

Miss Virginia Murray, for several years in charge of an institution in New Orleans for the cure and rehabili- tation socially of fallen women, and who in recent months has been con- nected with the war department camp work looking after the safety of girls, explained her work and what had been accomplished in the way of reconstruct- ing and reclaiming fallen women She said the war department found that in safeguarding the men in camp the wom- en also must be safeguarded.
 Referring to the projected detention home at East Lake Miss Murray said legal authority must be lodged in it's not only to arrest delinquents, but they also must have authority to detain them after cure and until they are fitted for some useful occupation in which they can sustain themselves
 At the institution with which she is connected. she said. the history of each girl brought in is aScertained and what she Is fitted to do. Then she is given training for that particular work and when properly equipped is sent to some other community, where she can have chance to make good. Healing treat ment, education, vocational training and protection and helpfulness after they depart from the home is given each girl and, Miss Murray said,s0 per cent of the normal girls released from her institution had been permanently re- claimed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
DETENTION HOME

It has been proposed to establish de- tention home on state property at East Lake, but in order to succeed in the movement Dr. Bowling stated it must have the hearty cooperation of the citi- zens of Birmingham Three things are necessary to make it successful. he said, mentioning them as law enforcement practical application of preventive med icines and social service.
 He said he was authorized by the city commissioners to say that funds would be provided to meet the operating ex- perses of the home. and that 1t was up to the community to provide the proper machinery for making it really helpful institution for the unfortunates who may be sent to 1t.
 The state maintains an institution and has laws for the protection of girls under IS years of age, he said, but no provision is made for those over IS. It Is these that need protection and help, and vo- cational training that will enable them to take their proper places in society after their reconstruction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27
DUTY OF SOCIETY

Miss Murray and Dr. s. W. Welsh, state health officer, both quoted from statistics showing that 50 per cent of the fallen women are feeble minded. The moral regeneration of these, they said, could not be hoped for, but it was the duty of society and the state to sec that they are permanently restrained in order that society may not be con taminated.
 Judge Fort in calling the meeting to order stated that the courts provided no remedy for delinquents; that women are arrested, tried and fined or sent to prison for few weeks or months and then turned loose upon the community to resume their old ways.
 Ninety-e eight per cent of the venereal disease discovered in army camps de- veloped in civil life and only ? per cent In camp. Among 1000 soldiers overseas a year. he said, only 20 cases of venereal diseases weref ound whereas among the same number of soldiers In cantonments in this country 503 IT cases were found
 Among other statements made by Dr. Shropshire were that 175,000 men had been treated in camps for these diseases in one year: that 300 negroes out of 1000 were found to be infected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-27

If linen is due in large Smous demand for this Y airs~a. ws.ssA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
TRAINING CHILDREN FOR
CHILD WELFARE WORK

Tho institute Tor instructors In the
statewide child welfare campaign
opened Monday IN santa Fe. The
Palace OF tho Governors was the meet
ms place OF nurses, doctors. teachers.
and those who are to act as mission.
aries IN sprcudinE the gospel OF child
Edgar /. Hewitt is tho read OF tho
institute iu Santa Re. Mrs. Ma Nord-
haus is the state chairman of the
work hat b. being carried on under
tho auspices of the woiuan's commit
tee of the state council of defense.
The child welfare work IN Santa Re
county rs In charge OF Mrs. Katherine
Patterson. whose devoted labors IN the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Orange. y. J.. Paul T. s~tockdalc.
waynctown. Ind Gilbert Danicl
S~tockwcil. Detroit. Mich; Mm Tess.
mir.. Yonkcrs. y. Y Geo. Teschrint-
ais. lowell. Mass Frank Ward, NNs-
"a. Ore: Wm. j. Williams, Pcnnsyl
vhnia SUM. Ackerman, warren, ~
/: Oren Barnhart, CaTmiohacls, Pa,
aMrtin r. Bchronds. Iuffalo Center,
la; Julius Buck. Napa. cal; Jcrmiah
j. Cainnn. Cambridge, Mass Taos.
4. caster. Duluth, Mimi, Thoa
Davis, Pittsburgh, Pa; John ! Edln-
ger. FhocnNVillc. IA; John W Eich-
rr. Pittsburgh. Pa; Jack NJ. Elliott
Portland, ore Jos W Forster, Roy
ot5fOrd. Pa.
Missing In Notion.
Corps. los. - Razoeu. Providence.
X. l.; John 4. curtis. chicago. III.
Jos. a. Ilacglo. Terry. Mont Alols
\. Hcup. Milwaukee. WIS. Jas. J..
Jensen. Sconcld. Utah. Arthur John
son. Oswcgo. Mont: Frank y Jun
gers. ST Peter. Mimi Cusinir i.
R~kicki. Milwaukee, Wis
pvis. clarence W Backman. Con
tcnIIc. Utah: David West al}rbcf,
Knoxville Tenn: VIM. T.. Blackburn,
Durango. colo 'arl y Bunncwcil
Spencer Ind Harry H. Botts, Mun-
Gle. Ind Antunt BidNHi INNNil''-
town. Mass: Geo. GcrNcuy, Chicago.
m: Arthur \. clark, DENNY, \. H.:
Harry T.. cook, Miles city, Mont ;
Herbert Corder. Nashville, Tenn;
John Corolio, Italy; Argondtni Dosan-
al. Italy: Noah L. Emo, superior,
WIS; Chas. T.. Farrell. Fail River.
Mass: Robert Flack. Newark, \ !
Morton G.. Gilbert. Miles 'itN, Mont
Earl l.. Graves. Livingston, Mont
Albert liookcnson, Westhy, WIS
Russell $. Harmon, Berkeley. Cal
Hendrick Hclmus. Grand Rapids.
Mich. Edwin \. Huhcnthal. spokane
Wash: Jack jacobson. Brooklyn, y.
y: Lewis Jodcl. Chicago. III, Fred
crick l.. Junge. Rosebud, Mont: jos.
NJ. Kalborg. Glcndivc. Mont: Mike VI.
Kalfayan, Schenectady. y. ". Thn-
dorc Kechnpalos. Garfield. Utah;
Frank J. klimck. Arcadia. Wis. Hem
~ v flanagan. Alameda, Cal; Geo.
II. McQucstcn. Cincinnati. O; Frank
J. Maiolepsa, Grand Rapids. Mich;
Biaggio Mantuano. Italy; Geo Mau-
ritz. Athens. Wis: Theaphil \. Mcmic,
Lebanon. Pa. Mllos VI. Laden, Gary,
Ind: Stanslcw N-aguczewski, Bnltl-
more, Md; Anton owcrus, Indiana
Iarbor. Ind: Lester parkhurst, Lyn-
don. III; Antonio Porta, Aptos, Cal.
Lewis Rice. South wcarc, y. II Ray
mond Rogers. Pcmberton, y J.; John
Samoska. Washington. Park, Ill;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Kieke Displays Plea
For Red Cross Fruit
Pits in His Window

To stimulate response TO the Red
Cross appeal FOR fruit pits to be used
i'm making tho carbon which FORMS
an important ingredient of gas masks,
william Kieke. owner Of the Maze
store on south First direct, has pre-
pared and Is displaying in his wmdoN
4 neatly printed placard explaining
hal Spanish the purpose Of the cam
puign.
Albuquerque Spanish 10 Americans
have 20 Tar been liberal with their
contributions. and the nag-topped
mound Of seeds ana pits In the Maze
window iB rapidly growing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

" Eyerybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric OF. the great household rem
edy for ~toothache. earache. sore
throat. cuts. bruises. scalds. Sold a,
all drug stores. soc and G0c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Albuquerque Boy Is
Enjoying Army Life

Paul Psaltos. who has been CON
EeCted with the business H. of Al
%buqucrquc FOR several ye..rs. as pro-
prietur ~ the Mecca CAFE. left this
morning for camp Funston.
Several months ago Paul entered
the army and was sent 60 Camp FUN
ton, and was commissioned la tie
commissnry department. Paul has
been In the city for several days on u
furlough and has beer meeting old
friends. Army life seems To- be agree
Ing with him AS lac says he has gained
twenty pounds since entering the
army ana all he want now Is an OPP
portunity To get tn the front and do
some real active from line work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Messenger Girl in
Boomers Is Latest
Vegas War Oddly

~" ssgsp..,
girl appeared ON the stree, today FOR
the first time in the history OF this
city. ON accc@at of the compulsory
school ltw and the draft. the Western
Union has been unable to secure boys
or young men as messengers. The
girl wears boomers and putees. and
rides q bicycle.
Adrian Farley. son % Mr.. and Mrs
Charles W Farley, WAS shot IN the
bridge ~ his nose ht a playmate with
an air rifle. He was taken ia 81 An
thongs hospital. where the lcddcn
pellet was removed
\ number of laburcrs who have
been recruited here during the week
for work in the munition plants iu
the east will leave thig evening, \
dance Will be given IN the armory
before their departure. This Is the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

"Thc Liberty Loan starts Septem-
Der -. Get ready
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

Keno Schinit. Gottonviiic. Wa; Uaf-
~ ~. Schunh cr. ,Galcsvillc. WIS;
Jos. Sobczak. Chicago. III: Edw. Va
,ra, chicago, III. Thos. l.. Via, Ola,
Ark curtis Wood. l~oncsboro. ARR
Clifford Young. Miles city, Mont
Total number OF casualties to date
including those reported above;
Killed IN action Onclnding ~ sea-
G.08S. died OF wounds 1856, died of
disease. i.7SO. died of accident and
other causes $50. wounded IN action
i7iba. missing In action tincluding
prisonors) 4.4s2. Total 32,i1l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
.l43 NAMES IN LIST
OF CASUALTIES FOR
TODAY, z KILLED

The following casualties are report
ed 10y the commanding general OF tn"
American Npeditionnry forces THIS
afternoon:
Killed IN action %. missing in ac.
ton o. wounGed severely 80, died al
accident and othe rcauscs :, died from
wounds Z. Total li3
Killed tn Notion.
corps. Allen - Cost. greensboro,
Ky. Geo. f.. Meyer, Saginaw. Mich.
Willie u. Robbins. Lenoir. y g.
IVts Nicol Bcrinchik. Russia. Sam
Giardo. piutc. cal. Thos. Higgins.
New York. Geo W. spears. Clcm -
mons. y. e.. Glenn Fitzpatrick. -.
Joseph. Mo; Peter -. Geta. Grand
Forks. y. H.; Frank Oregon. -. Paul.
Mimi: WIN. Hccsaker. West bepere,
WIS. Albert VI KHrkela. Calumet.
Mich: Callagcrn l.omcnica. West De-
perc. Wis Albert NJ. knrknla, calu-
mot. Mich: Callagera Iamonica. Now
York: Morris IiVesly, Williammet.
Conn: Sorsby X. McGowon. Los An
pcles. cal Constantine Malichis, Mo-
b.,e. Ala Paul L. Marchman. White
Plains. Ga VIM. n. Masters. Kinder
hook, H.. Bernard Moador. Glen Al
ium. W Ga: John Meyer, Merris
Tark. y. y; clifford J. Murray, North
Columbia. Cal: Oh rlos Edward Nee.
lon. Mrs. Mary Neclon. lockport. y.
Y.
Di,-i of wounds.
sylvester 4. Kelley. Hartford. Conn.
Herman =. Little, Manchester, y. H..
John n. Livingston. Bedford. la: ca.
leb y. Sistrum. HaVrc. Mont: John
VI Perry. New York; John Ryan.
Winoosgi, Vt; Geo. Sompson. Pitts
field, Mass.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Pvis. Victor i. Bauer. Bally, Pa
Lawrence J. BoldeEar, Philadelphia.
Pa: Leland s.. CLANCY. Southampton.
y. Y: Joseph Guerricri, old Forge,
Pa: Jas. Harris. McCol. Miss. Ivan
J. johnson. Chicago, Ill; Walter II
Nigel, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wounded Severely.
Capt. Leo S. kosak. Milwaukee.
Wis; 1t Ralph w hobart, Arlington.
Mass; IN. sat. MAJ. Theo. Bennett
Mckinney, sault Ste. Marie. Mich.
Sgt. Thos. j. ~Cavanaugh, Pittsburg.
IA; Sgt. Malcolm u. kipp. Chattanoo-
corps. sami. J. F~tzcha-lcs. Phoc-
nixville. Pa: Thos q. Candy. Phila-
delphia. Pa; Murry Heifant. New
York. y. Y; Henry H. NJ keown, SUI
tcrviile. Pa: Bertram j. Nahan. AS
pinwall. Pa; Jesse White Post, New
ark. ". Y. VIM. Proper, Middlehurg.
= - bnIl ba"'' i"'''"""'
y Y.
Pvts. Ernest r. Larsen. Drake, y.
j.. David J. Leahy. Dorchester.
Mass. Frank Lecknor. Detroit. Mich;
VIM J. Lynch. WATERBURY, Conn:
Frank Lyons, Belleyillc, y. j.; Henry
Martin, crystal, y u; Alvin Mason.
Ir. Spokane. Wash; VIM. u. Mason,
Dibcll. Tenn: Frank Michel, In
Crosse. WIS: Bert G Miller, colush.
Cal; WIN. J Myers. Pittsburgh, PA
Dan J. Olsen. kenmare. y. u; Ray.
mond p~addlebury. Syracuse. y. Y;
Daniel pilana, Russia, Jos. j. Nepozo.
Middlctuwn. Conn Melvin A, Rohl~i
Stockwcli. Ind; JAS. Rowe. Three
Rivers, Mich; Frederick Schneider,
Grafton, y D.; Avert r. Sharp. Phil
mont. y. V: Walter v. SHELTON. East
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Nearly 1900, 1000
Acres Classified
AS Grazing Lands

Secretary of the Interior Lane has
just issued u summary 81 the activities
81 the department OF the interior in
classifying public lands through tho
geological survey during the month
OF August. The most important ac-
ton In the month rs represented 10y
the progress in the classification OF
lands under the stock raising home
stead act. which makes public lands
available FOR entry Tor stock raising
purposes In areas OF Gao acres or less.
More than LEGO. 0UV acres were Classi.
fled under this act during the month.
the areas by states bcing as follows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
First Albuquerque
Italian to Enlist
Arrives Overseas

Alcssaudru Nuttuli. IS years OF age.
who was the first Albuquerque ltal.
ian to- enlist In ne American army,
has arrived safely overseas. according
to word received by O. papini, man
agcr OF the pnstime theater. Young
Nottoli has been made honorary mem
Der of the Crtstoforu Colombo So
ciety here In honor Of his distinction
of being the first Italian here 20 Join
the colors of his adopted country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21
Rltubarb Conserve.

one pint Of onions cut small. two ours
brown sugar. two teaspoons Of grouu'i
cinnamon, one teaspoon Of ground
cloves, ono.half teaspoon Of grouu1
black pepper. one teaspoon OF salt. ono
pint OF vinegar. Place all In a kettle
and boil Till u thickcns.-Mrs. Emma
Goodrich. 3O2 W. Iron Ave. Albu-
qucrquc. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-21

second batch 81 laborcrs TO leave fer
the east this month and local con-
tractors fear a shortage 81 labor this
winter.