davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1918-01-10
PLANS FOR A SMALL GARDEN.

In this plan all the vegetables named
are planted In rows across from the inside
lateral rows OF strawberries As rapidly
as each kind Of peas natures and the crop
is over. kale is planted In its place The
ground to be used for toma toes Is first
planted with onion sets. and these onions
are used as rapidly as needed. When the
time comes to set out the tomatoes some
OF the onions are dug to make space for
the tomato plants When the tomato crop
is over the ground is occupied by spinach
as the third crop. Spinach Is also planted
as soon as the bulb onions from the side
are gathered. The beans, carrots and
peas are succeeded by late cabbage. and
between the rows OF late cabbage potato
onion" sets are planted. Late beans are
planted between the rows of parsnips aft
er the radishes and lettuce have been
gathered.
tastes Of the family. In general 1t
may be said. however, that the aim Of
the home gardener should be to raise
vegetables In which freshness Is an
important quality. Peas and string
or lima beans, for example, lose much
II they are not cooked almost imme-
diately after they are picked.
to be made to bring the maximum re
turns In economy and pleasure to the
owner every available foot OF n must
be made 10 work continuously. This
can be accomplished only by careful
planning, and It is recommended, there
fore, that amateur gardeners draw up
In advance a complete layout for
their garden. A typical plan of this
character is shown In the diagram
above. On the plan the gardener
should indicate the date when each OF
his projected crops is 10 be planted.
No more space should be allotted 10
each than is needed to furnish a suffi-
Client quantity OF the vegetable for the
family consumption or for local sale.
In many cases also space should be
left between the rows for the inter
planting OF later crops and for easy
cultivation. Plants which make high
growth and cause heavy shade should
not he located where they will inter
fere with sun loving small plants.
Perennials, too, such as rhubarb and
asparagus, which are not cultivated,
should not be grown among plants
which call for tlllage.
II a garden is planned I'm this way
and the scheme carried out the plan
should be kept for use the following
year, with notes OF the success or fail
ure OF the different items In II. For
example. II too much or too little OF
any vegetable was grown this fact
should be recorded. II is not desira-
BILE. however. 30 follow too closely the
same plan In succeeding years. The
same kind Of vegetables should not be
grown twice. n this can be avoided. In
the same part of the garden.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
HOME GARDENS
With Planning Much Food May Be
Produced In Small Space.
MAKING VEGETABLE PLOTS.
just What Vegetables TO Grow Depends
Upon the Individual Tastes OF the
Fsmily-csn Be Kept Supplied With
ssaconabls Frcsh Garden Truck.

Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
A little foretbought viii enable a
comparatively small tract OF land to
supply the average family with fresh
vegetables throughout the growing sea
son, say specialists In the United
States department of agriculture
Most owners Of small gardens are con
tent to raise single crop on each
plot Of land at their disposal. II Is
quite possible. however, to grow two
or three crops In one season, and II
these are properly selected the home
grown produce will be both better and
cheaper than any that can be pur.
chased on the market.
Just what vegetables are to be grown
depends. Of course. upon the individual
The citizen., 1918-01-10
turkish and Greek Women.

Turkish women never serve in Chris
tian houses, unless as occasional char
women or washerwomen. Greek and
Armenian women, on the other hand
are the mainstay Of the Constantinople
housekeeper; even Turks often employ
them. The Greeks are the smartest
and the most efficient, though they are
perhaps too quick-witted to be perfect
ly reliable. The Armenlans are neither
so quick nor so presentable.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
May Utilize Locusts.

Because locusts are rich in nitro
gen and phosphoric acid the govern
ment of Uruguay has appointed com.
mission TO ascertain II the insects can
not be utilized In fertilizers soap and
lubricants.
The citizen., 1918-01-10
Looking Ahead.

Junior. with his playmate, had been
given some candy by an old gentle
man. and on being asked how they
liked 1t replied: "Just fine VIII you
get us some more when this Is donel
We're big eaters"
The citizen., 1918-01-10

demanded by the present Whatever therefore, congress may
should be unequvocay complied with by every patriotic citizen The
members of both houses Of the instruments Of God guild
ing in duties II behoove all Of therefore, pray
the Lord of Hosts may inspire national legislature and
frame such laws in the present crisis will rebound glory
country TO Righteousness Of conduct and the future
of the nations Of the world
The citizen., 1918-01-10
Loyalty Is First Duty Of Every
Citizen Of United States Today
BY JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

In the present emergency il behooves every Al
ican citizen to do his duty and to uphold the hands
the president and the legislative department in the
solemn obligations that confront
The primary duty of citizen is loyalty to coun-
try. This loyalty is manifested by acts than by
words; by solemn service rather than by empty dec
lamation. 1t is exhibited by absolute and unre-
served obedience TO his country's call.
Both houses Of congress- with the executive, are
charred and swnrn 10 framn fhnse Laws that ara
The citizen., 1918-01-10
New Auto Horn.

A horn TO be carried on the rear OF
an automobile, which sounds automat-
lcally when the car Is backed. has been
been Invented by woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
rnnrI kINne nr rnNIrnns.

An ARMY officer who bias had tn.
opportunity of judging something az
90 potrlot- Int traitor- u 70 personal
letter writos
This country has % good many
hrairy p@utriot- aud ,ycrN one b..
needed o. n|curutli2c the effect at the
traitors There are various Binds Of
the latter On O. general WAY three
heads VII cover them. 1 think.
'Mnliriuu. traitors. ignorant coz fool
traitors. ana uiE traitors
The last named b. commonly seen
Boo large numbers in most public eat
ing place H. b. of many types pot
Quilted ana ]reI-fu,"d lean and clda-
veruus burly md robust lie .muck-
his lips ut rare steaks eats prudigi-
ously of wheat bread. camouOuErs
everything po.Hinl. bon sugar pour a--
whose god is hits stomach
THE statement i- correct that every
patriot is needed go cuuutvrtrt the
work ot fur-, traitors and uufurtu.
nHtcly many of The 'pig traitors"
reali, thiuk they arr patriots The
Manufacturer Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
CoNVALESCENT HOME
FOR FIGHTING MEN is
MRS CARPENTER S IDEA

EcIltn1-. Cal April 4 ,uu
vllescout home for soldier tud -iII
ors who have suffered rp,er-r- ut
health while iu onutp or active .or
vice. is the idea of Mrs % J Car
poutor of nol i;o.l uotr har. Vh.
has her plan uuw in operation 300
auNiiipr, tu th, war cuuIUIlulf. sou
vice in southern california
Mrs. Carpenter has sou boz tl.
service and when Poe lore fur ,Np .it
in tho first pyri ur hls Iuurn,. nt.'
there. she f,lt tuut shr wanted 60 iu
something Tor IBIS ,umttIo-. ,ul-
much a~ hc was gone eu1 500, could
not help him over tho ruJgh place.
For this purpose She establish.
10 couyalczcont home at p'I Rosa
where boys from Camp ky'ruy $3.50
other environments muN ro iU r,aIIu
their health after shines. Yr luIur
Chimes and other tmu-cmout- Ir.
provided. and thoN are mad, .p t,"I l.
though tho, w.r, with th, folks .f
home Hrr plan uu. been endorsed
10y the medical STAFF az Camp k'irut
and She Inns already ttkou .pr, uf $500
boys. while others viii rcpItgn tu,H
when they return Go lut, % timing
more han Just being cared f.r when
one i- recovering from sickness I
needed" SJid Nr- Carpenter .Tl,-'
boys need 90 n, amused The, u,,I geo
have their surroundings I- near uko
home s- pos,inI, whit, getting vol,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY.
THICK. GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANORUFF
save Your Hair Double IT. Iicautl
Ia a Few Numcnts-
Try This.

u YOU care ror hoav, hair that
Elistrus with hcaut and De- mdiln;
win life has ana incompatible soft
ness and is fluff, and l]u-truus. try
Daudoriur
Just One application doubles the
beauty OF your hair besides b. minute
diatcly di-suly,s every particle 81
dahdruu. you ruuuut have mic, hoay,
health, hair u YOU have daurrun
Thin destructive spurf ruhs the hair OF
its lustrr. u- strength aud its very.
ltfr. and n not overcome n produces
% frverishuoss and Itching Of the
scalp the hair roots f1mish. loosen
and di, then the hair fails out fast
n your hair has been neglected aud
is thin faded dry. -,rtFFy go too
oily. get 70 small bottle Of kuowltuu's
uaudprinc tt au, drug store or toilet
oouut,. fur 70 few cents uppl, +, little
1s directed aud ten minutes after YOU
VIII 500 this was the best investment
tpu 't'r mud,
", -iu,'rrl, believe regardless uf
"N-rN'hiup rI-' advertised that tf YOU
desire -of' Iustruus beautiful hair
and lut. ut % uu iuudruff u itch
lnE scalp uuJ rs rlute falling hair
sou insult u-, kpuv ltuu'S btudrtiur
o. eventually wu, not now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
HIlinS on; BUGsp

Save tho crops The current Good
housekeeping a|uuuuces The first c-ii-
matte uf crop luss due tu insects ever
made, public by thc bureau of bioluEi.
ulI survey of the United Stitcs depart
.,ui of agriculture o. is th, stu
p,udous mount of sliu tNCg. IOu'
More than half the FIRST lih.rt, loan.
uuc-uuurtrr uf the second. enough Go
ucarl, fpur per cout interest uu
t-s. ngu. Upu.O 900 OF uhcrt, loans
irtt u another Way 10 ,uu dom Q Ike
figures rh. crops rntru 1u NmrrI
can farms Dos insects each N'ur would
feed -tarNIur Belgium They would
pay Tor an, ours education ct moro
thuu our tv.uN million school chit
dr,u tween. one per cent of whom,
it. eHld Geo ' fuffrring .ruu m1luu.
triton
what D,n .g done Eula NECTAR,
author ut a article boz Good HOUSE,
I...piur vf..-
"N, .Hu .duc. this vast, tu it-
IrI.r nus. figure reduce - hy
uluE hundred millions Of '%ollprs.
IN m,rrl, ..usiug tu obtrud, uur
short ..Fhf.' human VHEa into uA
tur. u.,.'F .1laucol plan bt mere
D., .Iuu.H. .Uc birds tu It' un' eat
Hur. iuH -c murr nIIH. tu eat
mut- bugs according tu tbp uurvtu
uf H..Iull... survey. tn, total saving
OF ,raur I irds each wear amounts
Co ttttnu 100 Nur docs this iu
.II.I. th. ur which fr.rurs from
tu, IrlIu.. rrd fuI u-,.u,Id' uur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

nothing Gun De gained by ~huttiut
down the schools or hy r|urtullIur tb,
school facilities. bur they suggest thr;
sine" ci>il service position. have nr, 70
filled by drawing workers from com
mcrci1' and industrial house- and ,I.
so hy dr1wing teacher. from Iho
soh"o'. the schools could uudrubtcdN
render J much nrcd,d service %, ur-
gauiling classes 90 rain stonogrophcrs
t,pcwritcrs, clerks, and sccrctnrics
REGARDING the need 90 industry
government official. maintain that mo-
emergency exists which juytifics an
relaxation ~ the laws rufcguordiu-
the working conditions of our Young
p,opl, The official statement points
ont that there are serious shortdp.
in industry already nd more are an-
ticipp'cd. bat ',uy- aud girls under
- years ~ axe should not N" use
o. make up these -hur ages ans moro
than can possibly hc helped % is
easter to provide approved working
conditions on tho farms than len th,
min or factory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

These ctbalistic initials stand ,or
Auciout order Of Bcllyachcrs
meet unc OF the charter members
every little 5it.
The order was founded by I.rn-
miah
Like other orders founded hy %
good man FOR q good purposc. ~.
original idcr hls been lost .irht ct
Jeremiah walled among us OF
l'unc-hoad heather who nee u trr
information.
IN, modern member o. th" order
thinks the only idea wa o. howl
The first thing this modern urm
hcr does when ho gets YOU lH'u , Hur-
uer b. Go dip up q certain chapter lu
Revelations and prove Co yul. beyond
pcr1dycnturr and way-siltious. that
the world IS coming to o. ,ul iu-
mcdiately. II not between now and
then.
Vow understand we I'm mo-; MAX.
iu- fun Of the scripture. I've been
brought up too well and too FAR 10
Doe Su,h q silly awss. dou't you know
But am herein expressing my re-
sentiment against the fellow who goes
H''hhNN' H' NNHNH N|' H"'|H' 100 ANNH'
that.
what can { &C." 7 can't stop IL II
u b. coming TO ou oud. can - I am
living the best I know how. doing
everything I can for others after
aud even before have provided for
those ~ my household am
trying my blamodcst TO be blumclo~s
and live uormIily as he author OF
us nll intended not succeeding. mind
YOU lust trying and wha good does
II do To- come around and try to throw
q scare into me and ratti' me so
that step ou my feet ana 60 other
absurd things
They always take hat coo thing
and prove anything % please ur
they please ~ the beginning Of the
war everybody had figured uut thu'
the kaiser wa. meant hy thlt NUM-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
mn COMPANION lnln woNN>

Men marry for Duupanlouship
-un' get % Jud SOM, do not 80
a.rIau who H drurEcd down With
ailments peculiar 90 her Sos cam Dee
a fi ,rtd happy companion fur amy
nUlu There is however. on, tried
Ill uJ, Remedy for SUCH conditions
.u 'u,t famous old root Do herb
m'diD.nc' lyiio g. rInthlm- Veg
'''hl' Compound and Up wom1u wh"
I- afflicted With displacement urcr
ulurIti'e inflammation liberation.
~ht,htCno headaches u-,iynusuo- ur
the blues should rest until she n'
r,yru this good uI1 fashioned Jomrj,
90 trlrl n viii restore health IuJ
.%.iIu,u.. ,pur whole uf"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

81 the llrrc.t expenses agriculturist-
must insect Something like $500
1000 b. spent fw praying apple trees
aIon" l1.crtI,.ars do much but tn"
birds OBJ" more,
THE SAN t.r. uuI-ru earthquake and
fir, destroyed property 10 the value
OF siJI. 600. unu aud appalled, tho
worI, Iuol. worth nearly three
tlmrs ls uurh are destroyed hN in
scots each year. and We thiuk moth
ink lob out ft Dn the coutrbr, We
1rlIh,rH t,IN deprive ourselves of the
assistance ~ the agency nature pro-
,ldrd ur holding the l1sects iu chcct
o., shooting % birds FOR the table
ur ful % holiday Mpautuu" most iu-
.rr- reproduce themselves some Did
H,u. ul times each ,casuu. the potato
'Is atone showing no tendencies 70.
ward race suicide with its fifty or
-iNt, million descendants iu i single
summer
with the shadow 81 world famine
rising out ct the east. it .s mo- IEh'
matter for the birds. the %d"l"u.,ra
of our fields tu have ~ tirht Gov
their lives white they ar" about our
business. Their services should Doe
recognized ana they o." given conn.
pletc protection has futh"rcd such %
law iu congress n has boon passed
uN the .cuutr boo tho shape %. au act
Go give tUClr sam the power tu com
pol the various states To- ob-,rN" tho
ouly bird treaty tu tho world o treaty
between the Emitted States and Cam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
THE JAPANESE SCARE.

America was repeatedly startled two
three and -four years ago D., assertions
that. japan was seeking for 20 navel
basc In Lower California. that she had
sent To- Mexico tens " Thousands uf
troops, hat she Intended 20 steal IA,
Philippines. the Hawaiian Islands
California. etc. The statements as &,
Japanese Veterans IN Mexico hinged
from thirty thousand TO four hundred
thousand. vouchcd FOR o., "thc highe q
military uthoritirs.
what. We wonder has bccom, oi
those plans Aud are those troops
sim In Mcxico' n go. WHY de- We
not hcar Of them II they arc not and
have not been there ut oll. whcnn,
came me stories and why were hey -u
pcr-IStent!y circulated
The fact IL. America has for ycars
been subjected 10 a widespread. pee
siStent a~nti-Japunese campaign Ger
tain chauyinistic newspapers by now,
dispatches. editorials and cartoons
have pcrslstcutly c%ndeayorod Co. stir
mp suspicion aud hatred against
japan. ENtrsrasant stories of Japl-
uese hostility 20 America, Of imports-
ton II cheap labor ON the western
coast Of DESIGNS upon the Philippine
Islands and Of efforts to organize
military aud naval bases In McyIg,
and on the southern california coast,
have been the outstanding items .n
this campaign Ana lf the facts d.l
not guarantee thc alarming prcdic-
tons. so much the worse for the facts
To counterfeit these vicious and often
disproycn statements, men of good
viii on both sides Of the Pacific have
strivcn hard. II was apparent th1'
some Interested nation or group was
bus, with the circulation Of ~ucn f,'s
and peruic,ous representation.
II .s now beyond denial that Ger
man agents have been iudustri,l'y J.
work ear years past iu the maiign
campaign 81 falschood and f]rcHchcIE
which has made the Germans uame 20
hiss and a. by-word wherever fr,Uk
and honorable ideals II -t1tesmlN-
ship and diplomacy are cherished
Germany has had o,crythiug 90 s.,in
from q successful effort to cstrange
the United states and Japan. 81 both
countries the work OF German cm.s
s1rio- has bee Iurcs-aut
Every right-thiuhing man who 49,
sires that permanent peace. based ON
Justice and truth mny ho established
in the world. hould help Goo uycroom 2
he international ., % that h1s been
.o msidiou~ly injected into IN" min I
~ the American nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
BEN IWNNklIN O\ DAYLIGHT
SAVING.

Thus attcl 70 ceutut, and 20 hulf.
We have hr,. ed the Implied suggcs
tiuu iu Benjamin Frautliu- ]Jutouioe
r1phN He wrote.
lu watkins through tho strand uuH
Fleet street ONE morning lt o'clock
observed there Wa not cont, shop
Open though IL had been daylight
and the sun up above three hour
The inhabitants ot L"udou choosing
voluntarily o.. live much bv candle"
lirht and sleep bN sunlight. aud yet
often complain "a little ahsurdlN of
the duty uu candle and thc high
price of tiIluW. The putluul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
NIrEn nm srNn SO \Iinrn VOW

\ Hu1ricr's pledge card .s soon to
Dee put in circulation in city boarding
houses 90 assist bon food conservation
The idea |,HiuJtrd from the women's
committee ut tlr national council Of
defense 10 ls tu Dee tried out FIRST ia
Boston This i- th, pledge
a. At present O. hoarlor Boo THIS
city. hereby accept membership In
the United States food ldministra.
ton, plodrlng myself as % patriotic
'uty. to cooperate with the proprio-
tor m the conservation ~ meat.
wheat sugar ans fats. according 20
the directions and advice Of the food
administration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

."I..-
her proved 90 Vow '"'
ph"'e- clan" u '' '", ''l
anybody WI" ''' OBJ Nl''' '' ',
clsc '"ul" '"' 'n'' 'h' ''.
dir"ciN q" ul' "'I''' D.,
nike J h'' " '.'u.'' "".
hh'-i'h'' ''"u''' WV" ''"
en- u take 'h't "''''
TAX receipt 'n' "s S'N ,,
n the price ne gov ''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
DON'T CIOSI tn SCHOOLS:
Use TIIEM."

Don't close the schools, Use them
10 maximum capacity. says sccrctarf
Of the Interior Ian. in approving e
statement just issued b. the bureau
~ education pf his department whore
in is presented the governments ueeI
of the schools IN war time as seen b."
those in Washington charged with Ia"
conduct Of the war.
Tho statement says The entire
spirit ~ the administration lon Wash.
iugton< -. and has been from the be-
ginning. that the war should iu no
way be USED as an cxcusc Tor giving
the children or the ouu ans less
education % quantity or quality than
they otherwise would have had ED,n
thu present demand OF the war
emergency and the prosperity, de-
mands ~ The necessary rcadiu>tm"u's
Inevitably 90 follow emphasize tho
need " providing ln fun measure Tor
tho education OF an The people
Hcsarding elementary school,. the
statement nys. There appears 90
he nothing ia the present or prosp,
tive war emergency 90 iustify cur
tailmeUi In u respect ~ the sessions
~ the elementary schools. or. OF tn"
education ~ bows md gir.s under o.
yoa-s 90 age. aud nothing which
should serr" rs an GUS for inter
ference with IA. progressive develop
mont ~ tho school system Teacher
ana pupils should Zee encouraged 60
find ways ~ performing i'm tho schools
some service having wur value such
as activities connected NTH the Iuulur
Red Cross War Garden Work 3d.,
Scouts. Mar Thr.u WORK and the nv
Opportunities should u- found tp Iu-
troduu' INTO the school acti,.tlc- har-
ing real educational talue which 20
the same 'ime link ur the pupils
tchoUls with the ideil. ~ service ,ui
~,clf--acrifeo ac'uotug our people pra
bring houe 20 the ,uu@-g.ousu,-- OF.
teachers. pupils and par,u,- the
scutIa unity ~ 'ho mat.uu r ihI.
ueaf crisis
As Goo the government. 1rcG Hf hi 90
school students. Secretary Baker and
Daniels point ou' hat tho army and
navy tp not want and can not nee
boys under Is wears of ago. nor bu. %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

To the Public. Tn, undersigned.
heiug about 90 build &c house with
his own funds and fur tho soi, ur
clIpuucy of himself and family. ana
having secured the services of 81 come
potent Jrchitect ami boildcr 60 plan
gud oversee thc erection ID the same
hereby invites hints. suErrstIouS and
Jfyic, from acquaintance and
strangers who have never built houses
of thcir own and have no cNpsct,-
tiou of mho,itinc thls ou, ur OF ac.
uuiriuu Do hy purchase mortgage cor
othcrNIs. 4. Fuller Gloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

a usyI, from tho American runl 400
france tells ~ Sammie- uu fn' wHrrl
but Cor obvious reasons 30 un,'
r.subl, Go Disclose whrr, tho troops
atr COINS where fu"N urc rHwus
from ur r.,u the directions boz which
'no movements are h,.ug m1d" ~
me absence ~ more definite irf'r-
nation uur .uc-s is 'hlt the BOYS 'r
COINS dovu tp the coast 90 take 70
plunge o. thr ocean Tho r'usnI CAN'T
fuu. U-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
THE SCRAP BOOK.


W. iANN wa nv INV y
Nrs D. r. Miller read ,u article ON
Personal Devils. Seventeen were
present Boone Gao Ncws- l;rpubii-
cam.
The first ftll meeting ot the Ladies'.
Matinee Musicale viii hr he'll IN IN,
central christian church. SATURDAY.
afternoon at go o'clock Columbus
budl Republican
Mr. Roberts went 90 kansas City
with 90 car 90 hogs Several ~ the
ueiEhhuis went .n together Co make
M tho cur-Iula tKuul Resi-. ter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03
TWO STEAMERS SUNK
BY GERMAN U-BoATS;
so MEN ARE MISSING

London AprI Th, lelurr D0
was iofpodu,d Don the Irish sea
sunday morning. according 600 'HH
Evening Sew TODAY tThi- vessel -
t. British steamer 90 lHi2 toms gross
and owned hy thee commonwealth 80
Australia
Al about the ,Iu, Time so, uo1'.
states The Greek sfo0m'l Sal1-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

OUT on THEIR owN MOUTHS


, Our emperor knows that an I
, insult to him English ihdigna- I
, ton at the kaiser's telegram to I
Kruger at the time % the Jane 4
' SON RAID Is an insult To- the ma I
, ton and that the day of atone 4
, mcut Will come. for Gods mills 4
, grind slow but sure. And II, I
, may have thought 10 himself 4
, amid the ruth of things he I
, qu!et my sword. thv dag will 4
, cume'' She England I
, knows that she has no friend 4
, That We r not her friends 4
b both the past and the present 4
, testify The future will hiring 4
, the settlement. For thcr' are no 4
, invincihlc enemies ~ the kUltur 4
, nations there shall not hc 4
, -Richard Du Moulin 10 ECkhart, 4
, und die Mnchte. 1901. D. 20. Muu. I
, lu-Eckart Is professor of history I
, iu the Tcchnische HochschUlc 4
, al Munich and a writer on hi-- I
, tory ana politics. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-03

TIA, case Of M'ior Andre gives "ro
Inc 'I,t ,h1t they did things wuru
better 900 tH, revolutionary dJt