davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
AMERICAS CONVOY.

Capt. KuehIwetter, naval critic of the Lokal
Anzeiger of Berlin, bears remarkable testimony
to the efficacy of the convoy system for Amer
lean and British troops Capt. Kuehlwetter
asks:
What is the cause Notwithstanding our
brilliant submarine success of relatively little
being heard about the destruction of transports
and troops, and especially American transports?
This question often is justifably heard. Let us
seek for answer.
'Now the troopships sail, whether alone or
together, under very strong protection More
over they are not loaded, like the Lusitania
with disastrous cargo.
"Such sinkings cause, therefore, only the loss
of the vessel and the equipment for the army
but troopships and equipments have more
value than any other ship with any other cargo
that consists exclusively of the necessities of
war.
Reports of our U-boat commanders tell how
difficult submarine ot,0oie.isJ Tire
channel, where our way is barred by all possible
means of defense On such short roads, on both
sides of which are numerous alleys of mines, a
net is placed which can be strongly protected.
"In other waters the situation may be iden-
teal, but certainly the defense in them is not
so easy as in the channel, where transport roads
are known to be, while in other waters west Of
England and France there various debarka-
ton harbors and still more roads,"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
THE QUESTION.

According to dispatches among the prisoners
captured near Vilers-Bretonneux were several
young officers who gave their opinion of things
in general with refreshing candor.
They were chagrned at the fasco which the
Germans had made of the Villers-Bretonneux
attack. Some had unkind things to say of the
higher command.
A large part of their trouble the officers laid
to the fact that the British held hill just north
of the village, which have the defenders full OBJ
servation on the Germans for many miles. This
HILL known hill 104, lies close to the front line
and commands wide sweep of country. From
it the British gunners have played havoc with
the German troops and transport.
The prisoners said that for three days prior
to the attack they had had virtually nothing to
eat, because the food trains were smashed by
shell fire and kitchens which tried to cook what
food there on hand were continually being
demolished. AS result the Germans had little
love for their task when the time came to at
tack.
The Germans were more less buoyed up,
however, by the promise of great things from
the tanks, which had not yet been seen in action.
When questioned as to what he thought the
reason for all the world being against the Ger
mans the officer said the Germans had been won
dering about these very problems and others
of similar nature for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
TO SECURE SHIPPING.

President Wilson has received strong intima-
tons from Great Britain that the suggested
addition of 100000 to the existing American
army of 100000 will not meet the demands for
men in France.
This means that the schedule of increases
worked out by the War Department will be
further extended if ships to transport the sol
diers can be obtained The president is giving
the matter his personal attention, and instead of
resenting the ''plan talk from abroad, has sent
out new order to comb the seas for ocean
transportation.
Ambassador di Coliere of Italy and Minister
Eckengren of Sweden have been called to the
State Department and consulted about the situa-
ton. The italian ambassador is understood to
have been urged to make representation to his
government for the release of a large fleet of
steamships now practically idle.
1t has also been made clear that further re-
strictions on trade between Italy and the United
States must be arranged in order to divert ton
mage required for the troop service. Statistics
have been obtained by the trade board to
show that a considerable quantity of the wheat
exported from America to Italy has returned
here in the form of spaghetti.
The greater part of the Italian merchant ma
rine is owned by the Savings Bank with the APP
prevail of the government Because the loss of
ships would jeopardize the banks and savings
of great number of Italian people, the ma
jority of the ships have been permitted to fol-
low trading routes far removed from the danger
zones. Many of them have remained at anchor
for the last three years.
The United States proposes to get the benefit
of the tonnage and is said to have put the mat
ter squarely up to the Italian government.
Minister Eckengren has been asked to urge
every means of speeding up the existing negotia-
tions with Sweden for certain number of ships
from that country. Sweden had received num-
Der of concessions from the United States and
must have certain supplies from this country.
It is believed this leverage will be used, if neces-
sary, to get the ships.
Very recently the Norwegian government by
voluntary agreement, relinquished to the United
States approximately 100000 tons of shipping.
Sweden is said to be in position to make a
similar arrangement if certain German infu-
ences can be overcome.
The Norwegian ships now in the service of
the allies plus the Dutch vessels recently seized
by the United States aggregates 1000, 900 tons.
Added to this, recent agreements have made
available % Japanese ships of $4,000 tons, seven
Russian ships of 10000 tons and 50 French sail
ing vessels for trade outside of the zones.
Two Austrian vessels seized in China,
two in Siam and two in Brazil, which adds an
other $4,000 tons to the total.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
PERSISTENT RUMOR.

A dispatch from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph says it is reported that the rumor is
persistent that Grand Duke Alexis Nikolaevitch
has been proclaimed emperor and that Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch is the real leader
in Russian affairs.
When Emperor Nicholas abdicated the Rus
sian throne at midnight March 15, 1917, he also
renounced succession to the crown of his son.
Grand Duke Alexis, in favor of Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch. The next afternoon
Grand Duke Michael himself abdicated, thus
bringing the Romanoff dynasty to an end.
Where the proclamation referred to in the
foregoing report was issued is not apparent from
the Copenhagen dispatch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
DailyWeather
kpOrt
u. s. Depnent or Agriculture.
Vher Bureau.
49,. CharF. Marvin, Chief. -.

$1,000 ClldTI mdIFIIls IlIll6I.
DAILY ATHER BULLETIN.
Rcola's Data
Pensacola, May 5.
TEMPERATE Highest on record for
May, IA ees.
Day templres in May usually rise
to so DEF.
Night features in May usually
fall to g. ees.
Highest Ierature 81 hours ending
I p. m, egrees.
Lowest lerature "a hours ending
Z p. m, eSrees.
Accumu deficiency this year to
date, 70ees.
RAINFALL "a hours ending o. H.,
% inch
Normalnfall for the month of
May. 4ches.
Total I'll this month to p. m.
% inch
Accund deficiency fhis year to
May 1 inches.
HUNIDF p. m, 79 per cent.
BARoAI: 7 p. m, 30ii.
Navy rs....... $1,000. Dol a. IN j
PenSacsy ..--.........6:f III a. m
Navy ...-.-...........5 81 p. IN j
Pensacay ...-.....--..6:f II D. m
Tides, April 9Th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
BRITISH PENSIONS.

What Great Britain is doing in the way of
pensions, health. welfare and liquor control is
the theme of one chapter in the official report
of the war cabinet for the year 1917.
The ministry of pensions created in December,
1916, has brought about two main changes in
policy. First the monetary scale of pensions
has been increased and the conditions attached
to them have been widened to effect a more
liberal recognition of the countrys debt to it's
defenders. Second the principle of compensa-
ton has been REINFORCED by that of restoration
of social and industrial efficiency. Britain has
laid down broad, constructive policy which
looks to the recovery for all disabled defenders
of hold on life through the highest attanable
standard of physical moral and industrial
efficiency.
The war cabinet says there are now 100000
cases on the pension books, including children,
and new awards being made at the rate of
nearly $4,000 week. The improvements in the
scale of pensions may be briefly exenplifed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
MUSICAL COMEDY
To Be PRODUCED
BY HIGH SCHOOL

The music class of the High School
duction of plays. They have decided
to stage the popular musical comedy,
Chimes of Normandy or Bells Of
Cornevtlle, as a grand finale to the
best work ever done by a High school
music class
The play Is under the direction of
Mrs. Benin, instructor of the music
class, and Mrs. A. c. Reilly. director
of dramatics for the school. Only
a few more practices are necessary
before the play will be ready for the
stage. Costumes have been contracted
for. and everything else is in readi-
ness for the presentation.
The solos in the play range from
bass to soprano, and all are fine.
There are also many duets. trios and
quartets. also choruses during the
course of the play. The beautiful
love duet between the Marquis and
Germaine closes the play.
The character parts are well TAX
en-, individually and collectively. All
the cast will be in correct costume,
and some very beautiful scenes will
be presented.
The play is to be given in the High
School auditorium, Wednesday night,
May 18th, at o'clock and Thursday
at p. m. A complete list of the cast |
and short synopsis follow:
Cast of Characters.
Serpolette. the good FOR nothing
Lois Mcclellan.
Edith Cooney.
Henri, Marquis of Corn@ille-Craig- |
hill Brown.
! Jean Grenicheux, a ffshgman-Har-
ry Rowland.
Gaspard, miser-John Oerting.
The Bailli-George Greenwood.
The Observation-Disclosures White.
The Wallace Purdy.
The Notary-Ralph Vork.
Village Maidens
Jeane-Audrey Keller
Manette-Isabelle MCLEAN.
Suzanne-Katherine wameier.
Gertrude-Edna Turnes
Ghosts--Fred Gilmore, Oliver Will
Hams, Alexander Olsen, Sg Colomon
Villagers, attendants o. the Mar
qufs-Chorus of 20.
Accompanist-Mrs. BEN assisted
by Virginia Walker
Orchestra under directirl of Ed
Lurton.
Short Synopsis.
Henri, marquis of Ccrrfville. has.
on account of civil war, ben an exile
in America since his britt and now
returns home
The villagers of Corneviae are dis
cussing serpolette, the mischief max.
the tables on them. turning their t
taunts to expressions Of rage. =
Gaspard, an I'D mlser, wishes his {
niece, Germans to marry the old b
Bailli of the district. But she is in q
love with Jean fenicheux, a coward
~ fisherman, NO pretends he has 4
saved her from eowning So she be-
comes the servar of the MARQUIS. and
her example IS flowed by Serpolette
and GrepicheuN
In the second ct a light is fbrou, / =
on the identityof the ghosts that q
have haunted tn chateau for a long =
time. The Mariis discovers that II
is the work othe miser. who has y
buried his monein the chateau The -
discovery dris Gaspard crazv N
especially .wherhe hears the bells .
Of the chateau hg for the first time
since the flight the old marquis.
The third acfepresents the grand
fete given in hor of the return of
the marquis. Seolette arrives. claim +.
ing that she the Marchioness. on
the strength ofertain papers that 1
have been fouifn the chateau But
| the miser refers his mind, and
proves that dnaine is the real
Marchoiness. bve duet between her
and Henri, althe reconciliation OF III
all parties bri this romantic story
| to a close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
GEN. LEROY LYON TO
COMMAND 31ST DIVISION

Macon, May Announcement was
made at Camp Wheeler tonight of the
appointment of Major General LEROY
Lyon, of the national army, to succeed
Brigadier General Francis French as
commander OF the thirty-first division.
General Lyon is now stationed at camp
Kearney, California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
Tides. April 9Th.
TENSETWEEN DUTCH
AND GERMANS At END

Thee. May 5-Jonkheer London
the minister Of foreign affairs.
inforlhe chamber today of the
tensiiween Holland and GERMANY
had and said Germany had
agrefmit the amount Of sand ana
gray nsported through Dutch
watt and not use material for
nliI!prpoSes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

1t was announced yesterday that the
annual picnic of the Knox Presbyte-
~sa', church will be held next Saturday
TO be an all-day affair, and to take place
at Liberty Inn, on the Little bayou
Special cars will be operated over the
hill for the benefit of the pupils, teach
ers and adults of the Sunday school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-06

Won Capelle says this is going to be long
war. 1t is-if the German navy has its way
about it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

The food control committee of Dun
dee, scotland, recently has been in
y|cstiputinE the value OF crrfagoen, or
Irish moss. as m article of dict, pc-
cordiuF "a Consul lt Albert Johnson
bon Commerce Reports AIR. Johnson
SAYS
'C|urraEecu H known boz various
part, of scotland under the name Of
hcn's dulsc. to Tho scientifically m-
Dlucl Do is known as ohondrus cris-
pus. n grows 1%hunduutly ON rocks
and stoa.s. IlourishIuE Boo salt wut'r
which hIa On dash of fresh Boa IT, lu
its natural state b. has tho appear
anco OF dwarf dulsc, tho small flag
being SOFT and d-arrllauiuous when
picked and s|un-driod D. becomes trans
lucent and of hornlikc consistency
Among unc poorer classes in scotland
II is boiled in water until 10 ssumo
tho consistency oi porridgo ~
served n ike manner with milk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
a Simple wan Paper CLEANER.

Tho following suggestion appears Ia
tIo August WowJu's Homo Com
plntou.
.iaat spring BOO Tho houso-clcaninF
season % urcurroI to no, tn cl''ninE
&c.,, wall paper. ttut runn'' iH inc
best eraser. $50 ! triod ono Of emo req
rubber sponr,s such ns may Do" h"I
for o. dime an ANS ave aud ten cent
store Il worked like wtgi" AMI in
Ib ADDITION To leaving strnHks or
sii,kN rolls ON tho pa be- ~ requires
mo- kucndInp and IS always ready Tor
uso: The dry sponge crumbs can Doe
saxon up quickly with the vacuum
Jeanne. or brushed with 20 broom. and
they VIII not stick To- the floors OF
tramp INTO rugs The rubber sponge
ALSO cleans fiat painted walls % VAR
u..r,I woodwork. and rornove the
smoke. dust and bloc ~ from polished
dark wool mautels or furniture. II is
ALSO fine for cleaning pictur" frames
chandeliers. and other gilt or lac
puoi,I articles"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

'ornpI SILVER n sixth.
Arthur NJ kuudscn. pastor Resi-
dcuct 3ut south SiNth Phone eyes
F4a 20 m sunday school session
with pI'.acs Tor all Lesson. "Obo,lnp
Gnt 49, " krHomor. suporntcu.
don't.
% O. w Morning worship with scr
mon D., the pustur Theme, pn, iu
Christ The choir viii SLING. ON.
Happy paN
y m This church Will cooper
ate with the other churches boo Tho
union s'rvico az the high school uudi
forum Private John H. palc ot tine
recruiting service VIII speak
fot fho week:
Monday evening the church council
viii meet
Wednesday Vcnin the usual pray
or and Hiblc study service will h, held
90 tip church
Thutsdp> tho annual picnic of the
Ladies' Ntd society viii be held at
sunshine ranch ,Eastcrday's). cats
viii Boo provided.
a cordial welcome is extended 10 u1l
worShIpp'rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
M Mrahodi.t Ip.cornl.

Corner South Third street "ud Lead
avenue.
charles Oscar hickman, pastor
Miss Edith GorbN, d~cncoucss
sermon hN the pastor az % Co., w
subject. That clause iu the Lords
Prayer which is tho Least Apur.ciut-
od ana Understood"
SGnjut school a.fb e. m
Epwofth League 7 D.. m
80 evening Worship owing To- the
patriotic address at the high s,huul
auditorium 40 GiNcn hN Private Iohu
~ lulo.
special music.
Hymn-urthrm Ladies' chorus
Solo Private John ~ uul,
A wcicom, tor an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
ACCUSES HIS WIFE AND TWO MEN
or OBTAINING HIM nv A FRENCH
CHATEAU FORA NUMBER OF DAYS

MouInt Frame, u'hur.Il.l Iuf,
23 James Slater of Webster, Mac
today tool tho witucs. stand Boo tHp
trial Of thI'D utrHuua who tr' l..I#pI
Andrcc Hscay, his wife Nurs lt-,ls
and Raymond harIuu .Ht. t.
timony against th, H,iDHial TN.
uccu, alton iH mat th'H luIuD.U eItf.
90 go Co % chateau Whor. r- uI. n,II
for many days while uuu'y $500 ,N
turt,d from hIm.
Slater tri.iri fh" stony cot I l,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

..ufIuu during which hc said be- bad
HUnu 'ru,is repeatedly ANA also
chained.
300. said that "a, WA treated with
t.. utmost brutality uu' thut wound
were inflicted Frequently ut thr boat
iuE unri,u gave bin. lis detention
Il.I,d more th.u fhrDu month.
Th, woman .n .I. un witness
testified tWu.. uou,.rd
- him with 600. I.uH Nh'I. iu tho
other h' h'IH nuf ...N boo l'
lrn,d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

with the American Army ON the
Aisne-Marno Front.July . 1T would
De no surprise II thc battle between
the Aisnc u the Marine ends soon.
or 10 tho crown prince should force
operations in "a new phase by missing
troops FOR u tremendous counter
attack on "a new part of the battle
front, perhaps the flank south Of Sois-
Sons where the Germans already nave
offered such determined resistance.
although outwitted by tho strategy
OF General Toch and outfought by the
ltauco-Amorican commanders, there
ls no disposition to underestimate
the danger Of the staggering German
armies striking another terrible blow
ON either flank.
The losses OF the Germans ave
been enormous. They are estimated
to range between 100000 and 225,-
coo. But IL is obvious 20 an except
enthusiastic optimists that the hard
lighting German armies are not too
crippled To attempt retaliation once
they are In positions chosen hy the
commanders.
Ma Make stand ON Ncslc.
what lines the Germans will select
for a new stand IL merely conjecture.
uut IL is believed the logical place
viii be that long plateau southeast OF
Ssissons running toward the Ardro
river and Go the JUNCTION ST the pres
emit line from Rheims. n the Ardrr
is not chosen, the crown prince hn-
the choice OF the valley of Ncsl' or
even the old line along the Aisue.
- o. t4.. 49, IH. a..
the crown prince viii chooso the Ncsle
region whore the forests and hills
west OF Rheims toward Soissons would
make him relatively safe for the mo.
mont That he intends abandoning
the territory az the bottom OF the
pocket that rested ON the Marine I'
evident II ia equally evident thar h,
has been forced 10 such 10 course b.,
tho reduction Of his number or line
81 supply
Huns Have GOO. OOO.
In ls estimated hat the GermHui
mad mobilized here between a hall
miiiion and 100000 men TO main.
tain "a supply for these men, even viii
al transport %esOurcss. wha no -impl'
task and the working out uf Genera
Fuch'a plans have made the position.
u%utcnablc
There has been "a fierce battle 30
progress for the highways "a rail
road with the hope on the part 90
The Hhtes, perhaps. 20 close the moutl
uf the sack ana smother thr Ger
mans. ~ b. believed, however, ina
tho Germans viii be able to get ou
of their position with the greater par
OF their army.
Although tho German have beef
frghtfully punished on the line mort
Of the Marine, The retreat tu whcrl
they are nov Was not due 80 thi
punishment but was made lmpcratiy.
by the slowly closing TANKS, frnu
which the bis guns daily are reaching
further toward the German muniunn
arteries.
The operations Of today hf"uEh
ths town of Fere-En T%arlruuiH within
ytriking distance 90 the h"nNy ruu'
aud unless IL 81 successfully defended
a retreat necessarily must ne hnr
ffrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

mont wished tu encourage the ON
tiuuauca of professional baseball. but
wanted 200 enlist an the mnnpowcr of
tho country IN war work.
"Etcryn'dy connected with tho Ma
f.onaI league me- added. will obey
tho spirit is we'll ls letter "f the do
.L.l.L-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Sundiv srhou H.ih e. IN. w. J..
ii,rd. acting superintendent.
Morning service. Do a. m. sermon
hv Rev. 4 q NNtrli principal Rio
Grande industrial school.
Special music under direction OF
Prof. e.. stanley Sodor, orgauist.
Christian Endooyor $50 y IN.
An are invited to attend these SER
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Mexican. Miss Hawthorne. Mr.. Kama
dy. Mr.. Mexican.
Mrs. Fuw. organ.st
Mrs. bradford choir director
christian Endeuyor 1870 y IN.
Topic oss1ua from Bible FRO.
WORDS" PROV. 1O.t.1E.
Leader Harold Barton.
Solo ~-l.,aur.Iu, Perry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Paper Production
Shows Slight Drop

Washington. July Standard
news ana total print paper production
showed q slight DECLINE in the FIRST
two weeks OF July hut There was AN
increase IN mill stocks because OF
smaller shipments TN" federal trade
commission TODAY announced that IN"
mtl stocks on Juls "a were 25.92' tons
of total PRINT and 9o.ool tons of stand
arI news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Thirteen Hundred South Fourth
street
9:i5 ~. m sunday school and Bible
class to which an are heartily well
come. Topic this week. 'Obcying
God"
~ "a. m breaking Of bread In re-
membrane. of the Lord.
S y. m. Preaching OF the gospel hv
Mr. CHtl Amending Subject. The
Wisdom OF God" Tho matter of the
verbal inspiration of the scriptures TO
Doe given special attention.
"Wednesday at S 3. M. q meeting for
prayer.
owing 60 Mr.. Armcrdtng's absence
from tho city there win Boo no Bible
class Thursday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

silver Ne,uuc and Fourth street
Rev, g. ~ Bullock. rector.
smith ruudu, after Trinity.
Hols Communion z a. M.
church school g.f6 O.. M.
Morning PRAYER aud scrmon ~ q M
University U,rghts church school a.
u u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
Used BY MILLIONS

TUo U|r0tVen0r GHrd0nH Y v =
a. nut boo London reports thut 2.0o"
600 soldier. have passed throuph it'
doors since january, 1910
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

library. corner Of Edith street and
Central avenue.
SUNDAY hool 10 "a M.
Preaching services ~ a. ~. subject
Make 10 Yourselves Friends Of th"
Naumoa at turiphtcousnoss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
NNtci1CN\ ~ NGtE
Washington 3: IT. Louis I

Washington 1000 n2u 100 o
- Louis .....bOu coo p01.-l 8
Batteries Mattorson and Ainsmith
Davenport. Beuuet. McCnbe and Lei
field. SEVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion normal weight good
health and purify the blood. use Bun
uock Blood Hitt"rs. Sold az 1l drug
stores Price El25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

IIi.i game.
Cincinnati BOB uha N'N ~ I'D ~
ph|lad,lrnin 600 200 2o' DE- Z
nattcr.,. gIuE and WIuro Alien
Watson and Adams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
MnERE THOUSANDS 90

From three go five thousand sol
diors and sailors visit the s. A. e. a
lUglc liut ,u Sew York every Sat
UrduN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

$50. LOUD. ....5I2 nni ttl..lt tN To
BrookIyu o.. % ufU l2O- o.
Batteries; shtrdell. Meadow aud
Gonzalez. Holman. Grimes, Combs
Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL.
Chicago ., Eu~ton l.

chicago .......l u2 roo OOu ID. t
nostnn ...... q UuI 600 d.
Dnttories; Vaughn ana killilrt
Huduiph George and Wilson li"ur'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-27

Most everybody brings their
Kodak finishing to us. Why not
you? Hanna & Hanna, Master
Photographers. Twice daily SER
vice. Remember, Satisfaction
guaranteed.