davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-22

that they may resun, their occupa-
tions.
This assurance. however. applies
only to the authorities. and means
hat the Christians are only to con-
slider that if disorders begin they
will not, at least, be at the open insti-
cation of the government. 1t does not
entirely promise protection, and
therefore,, the Christians. afraid that
the Moslems may turn against them
at any moment, are electinS to sees
safety in flight.
The situation is having it's effect on
the work of the relief organization IN
recovering the Christian girls who
were carried off during the depo:ta-
tions to Moslem harems. This work
has been going on for weeks. the re-
lief workers being und smayed by the
thought uf personal peril. Now. how
ever. the MoSlcms are threatening the
girls with death if they permit them
selves to be rescued, and many of
them are afraid to leave their mas
teTS.
Sell Themselves to Avoid Starving.
Large numbers of these girls re-
main to be recovered. In the early
months of 1915 about 6S 900 Chris
tianS were eXiled from Diarbekir, and
from their ranks were taken hum
dreds of the prettiest young women.
Even some of those who escaped and
remained hidden in the vicinity
throughout the deportations later
sold themselves to the Turks con-
fronted as they were with the al
tentative of doing this or of starving
to death.
The condition of these Christian
girls is one of the most tragic prob
lens that confront the relief work
ers, who state that many of the
girls. in their shame. have killed the
children of their Moslem fathers.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Red Blood
Makes Best
Compilations
wholesome Complexion the
Pride and Glory of Healthy
Men and Women
,epto- N Hangar Makes Red Cheeks
Juilds Up Tired Bodies-Heips
Change Pale Complexions
to Bloom of Health
'epto- N angan Makes Red Cheeks

The healthy. attractive woman
md man. too-with a wholesome
..omplexion is the envy of those
who feel that, for them such at
-actiyeress is impossible.
And yet health and attractlveness
are much a matter of good. red
blood and unless a man or woman
is afflicted with some deep seated
or serious ailment, vigorous hea tn
ana personal charm are within easy
reach.
Pepto-Mangan is responsible for
the present health and happiness
of thousands who formerly were
him. pale, languid and easily ex-
hausted. ;. Pepto-M Mangan helped
pace these folks in the full-blood-
-, e-~-~etfc, vigorous class-and
IL probably can do the same for
you.
Pepto-Mangan contains the ele-
ments that make rich. healthy
blood. And as result of the in
creased supply of red blood that
Pepto- Mangan creates. the entire
system attai-s tho vi"nr ""' be
longs to every man and woman.
PeIto- -Mangan is prepared in two
forms, liquid and tablets, They are
exactly alike in medicinal value.
Ask your druggist for Guides"
wlIeff ordering Pepto- MAngan. Look
for the name Guides" on the
Observation-Disclosures. pae
Evening star., 1919-12-22
VERBAL ATTACK ON BRYAN.
Daniel Murphy Speaks at Meeting
of Friends of Irish.

An attack upon William Jennings
Bryan by Daniel Murphy, featured a
meeting of the Friends of Irish Free
dom at the old Eagles Hall, COL T.
street northwest last night. Mr.. Muir
ply criticised his efforts TO ride into
power on the votes of republican pro-
hibitionists. and the Irish of this coun-
try on account of his dry" and treaty
stands. +. ]. Ryan told the meeting
that no such 'sops" were wanted to-
day.
Harry Boland. secretary of Eamonn
De Valera, president Of the Irish re-
public" delivered short address, in
which he drew comparison between
the fight for Irish independence and
the war of the revolution. He de-
clared that the only difference be-
tween the German occupation of Bel
gium and the British occupation of
Ireland was that the English had held
troops in ireland for seven centuries.
while Germany had occupied Belgium
for only four years.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Virginia Indians Garry
Turkey to the Governor

RICHMOND, Va, December q
tSpec nD.-ChicknhOm In
dianS have observed strictly the
provisions of the treaty made
with the state of Virginia sew
eraiShundred years ago. They
were required to bring to the
great white father game and
FISH in season, and this year
they came and brought a huge
wild turkey and several hne dSh
and rabbits. The governor was
not here to receive them. how
ever. and the Indians were pho
tOgraphed ON the front pOrticO
Of the mansion. game In hand.
for presentation TO the gov
ernOr.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

fective. 10 per cent soon become use
less through leakage and 90 per cent
Of the total number laid are DESTROYED
by the different systems of sweeping
employed by the British and Ameri-
cans.
Committee members believe that
great many of the other 80 per cent
win be carried by the natural north
ward currents of the North sea into
Arctic ice packs and destroyed others
will go ashore on the Norwegian
coast, as have many already; n great
MANY will become harmless through
long presence in the water, and GER
tain number will be des; royed by
patrols which the British navy still
is main tanning.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
INDOOR CURB MARKET, PLAN.
Ninety-Eight Brokers Pay $4,000
Each for Seats.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Sezts on
the proposed indoor curb market have
been bought by ninety-eight brokers
for $1,000 each, E. r. Mccormick
chairman of the New York Curb Mar
ket Association announced. The initia-
ton fee is $25C.
Mr. Mccormick said there will be
associate and regular memberships in
the smaller exchange. Associate men,
bers will not oe entitled to the floor
privileges. but will be permitted to
have business transacted for them at
the minimum commission rates.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Chaplains Transferred

Chaplains Robert E. Boyd and
Charles A Macleod have been re-
lieved from duty in the office of the;
surgeon general in this city. Chap
lain Boyd rs assigned to duty at Lang1l
ley, Va, and Chaplain Macleod tol
Camp Travis. Tex.
Evening star., 1919-12-22
Shocking!

Mrs. Simon Pure-Such an immodest
display.
Her husband-It is Il rather scanty
skirt.
Mrs. Pure-1 wasn't looking at the
skirt. But she has arranged her hair
so it exposes the greater part OF her
ears.
Evening star., 1919-12-22

winner was tho loser. His boat was
sunk.
The admiralty has had several re-
ports of a drifting mine about 600
miles southeast Of New York. which
offfcers hope some of the newly armed
merchantmen will destroy. IL it has
not already been rendered harmless
by tho elements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
49, xss<'sEt~tu
lYK0 MEDICINE CO.
hss Ns<s Kansas Ca. n.
CHINA SHIPS MILLIONS
Of EGGS TO U. S.

TArce thoa and rve hanarsd o..srs
- esss have iusf arrived - Ne~ Nc-k
city. whnA cssne 81 thy uss frun
cana Ths shipment sofffrtd a loss
- frrun l5 so is cszs oase FAamlu-
ssion - A,rcsrrnu,sn' tnsrrc'rr stpv
et ~ shess ~rre veat art very
wxtevy n a namtsw ~ ases. alihoa sn
fhe srSs were swere and ihe yafs
stood " wsA Sorc ezrs .hoNta =
heavy sarinkare. phee o.h~r~ vsre
vefg tun Th- shciis q CA.nuss segs
are much fhicker ihsn the asrra -
American exg and the yoiks ~ de..a-r
coicr when csnslrs fhrY uake f.rsf
class cheap erxs fo- asksrs ard hofsis
A rr-csvst hsfore canelinr fhey snid
secat , cantl h~iow the bsst Amer
can Frod1ci A. she Ch.nsee can and
has 10 hive o1 49, thar ~ thrpu
Axsy and requires IRA, ruore shan a
roof ever as hcsf when ~ lsnt
~c~<tne - can ship ezp S.aca mites
uncersvn us and make niorrv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
F0OD SENT ABROAD
SOLO BY PR0FITtEns
Craftsrs Crab supplies sent To
German Bohemia Nv Amer
ica and ReAliEe
froils

e,faon suAss IS ~ gbloase naiis
N,~, rsna, -. psss ~ fclo~inE
spscial. anAsf Ssfe ef Arfa 5 ffom
rsfun
A ,rAvelef $40 reiu usa inaas insm
D.Tmsn Rh~mis iest go that ihe
tissfi .atlon of iae fsa,a sent fron
,meica 4 hesns fmpfops4is handled
ln tar hoHlsr pscslnses ~ arrives
he ssii Ia Wsroii shisa D. nesr
CaashsA - ~ ass ~hea tas nrt
aensgnneni ~ Ans,ricau isaoon
rcastsa iaai to~n 4 hsa been seal.
fe esrlslnct ~ ne cssca fosefu
meut for ainfihatlon amen. the pse
gls ~ weIpslt Aeooralas a. ~
sioIs tais hsfoH ~ss heins seli hf
fne hageomasisr 81 af kfonen o.
lHosrAm A. the pfesenf saias -
ihe ,fo~n if|s unrts ou foashis a.
fs pound uhlea places Il oai a.
reach - any bar mouesvd pecrle
rhls traveller aiso reported insi IN
casishsd fss pc,ple tsd BAD no meat
shsiefer for sfsen sc,n ana ihai
lar TIE lass fnuf ~ceks i had hen
impossible to ahiAir poisioes
pcople sfe ll,ias ~ sash vegetable
81 ftes can re a. fs1h d pat q -
haa ~ maef he remembered thai
iaess fn~ns are enhrared in tte Ter
fnors no~ under fhe Prague eoscrn
ueni "a thAi the '.nrtfr provinces
are already IN iarnoi osef the dn
ffrenoes vhica arise there from ths
fronr German clcnrnis each open
b wseni thc inrlusinn of tae feGon
p fto gffeto Slnsas ffpahiif
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
now
ADD DIAMONDS
TO THEIR Gl0RY|
ANt1 ~ .iRNt> u,ltk
IuM tuN\,.i tRit >NN
NN\k>. >o uNtt~
NW Not mn

rsra AafH S fte ssars snd
sgis~ puiishss i'ss fnlia~ fr ess.-a
saoi uasrsd ihs siuhmx mat,f
whats this enc 1ss fs,.k.iaasr
aliastrels - i fhere a. ei.t,ua, r~s
ns asnone ~ flfaa unel.s hseA ~ ihe
sisf.v nefoe him naalea a.
s,hneas fron fhs i,,d dlslskn slii
ieang wlih tsulld thes h. aamon.is
Yea houers Az = cfe d'amen,ls Af,is s.us
tnsn aaiscaran,~- A. the hsad sisik.d
a l.snd frum lhs ee'h neld ariiih.r,
.iiung nsofo f,ri-ein.ienf wlsh src
l'iss sioafs han t.d thssf oemrssi.s
fhe i'~,.ls>i lsHtafes rsoaa on ihs
.lealn.s nons'Aa snfl, nieAfne fha q a
frrm fhc maA|ns vsh a fIngef vhi,h
asfe me - t~u nunis one 1t thsr
eak H ulnnh'ms,N "a eA.aaln
MI sH o., saat. sii T. lIks thls
fhsec hrre narAs 49, eai scesp Is 3.
5 flaeiuat lns aHi ~ essmmodns our
daf 80 - fhean sr, ~urih iro frame
ard IN. nesi dat 4 a ffl e. ieo To
dae g g a'p sa fhs ho.s so~ ~ rcf
aa~'iei np in fhsf ossunf ana ueesr
kfo~ shf'hsF iis, afa mlH'onslrel ~
i~l~ss.i N"a eaaltnf So Into 4 Sam.
ufh ihcm ~ifhoui bringing aloud au
sddInT nashlno end fs,u,naa sn.ori
assrun'anss ard fhsn the esmc r..n
esaiif tnsks up Va reh fguan,
fhe' rad someahsr. fhsf dtmunAs
n'si ai~af the safne efrf, vflere ana
eiasa.i Alaut m. sasae ~ she 4iine At
ea- No Ecifiuf aIf ialrhlnr tossing
iransnHf and fHfins rs, sliia ersant
andtf 'nlr f..ei 50 fhe sroud i,a,i ~
sssinf ~ ihsif .ta,as, and when fhe,
rn suoath inssaiei d n dlamanSs
its'A AZ tha' sfarAtr 90 sse from
hnnfr' q aidHf r,sl a eeni und,f
ti'H We've ~ 3 p who hai -
hafiug his rss flF ihrse months Afcf
rar'iaf hn Saw hr a. eums ia ra [.
diamond ihsf ~ mess ~faauf. can
usr co. roiaio mssilef
Wshn questioned ths -r.neifai
len''l,f = ihe ioan aaid efAsua.r una
wstisr' Anierieaa opmman sold..r.
buy aii ths diamonds ssoif grant tha.
no oerIprai- ~ .'rs.anis oorn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

ons cfSeu hesr 80 exprsesann Ne
cAlc csa<ht a severe cuid Uhlch A.
yeio1sf lnto diphfhvra When fhf
trufe xss fh2t n ooki hsd sir. is
iefr ~ iirs cur particularly euf
ceptlole % fhe wantfrng dlr.hsheriz
germ Y ycur chld hss a. coid etsr
diphths "a j. Y-rsslent rol <houli fake
I'm c1f ~ school a-d kcea hin of'
'se stvee unil faiiy rsaverd. a.
fhere - = hundred fi-nos iuore tanrrr
- has saklng ti,htb~ria vh,r ~ hss a
coh.. N7hen Charlharia Coart
Remedy = rirrr 81 "a rkir cure. fhe
cd anf ifssens fne tanGfr of dlat
the-ts ~ Auy cihsr rrru fisrase hslnr
cunfracted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

noih sldes - me aooi roads prop
lslflon wlll be- discussed ~ i~o oi ihe
beaf speakers a. lhe meeiinF ~ to
Logan County Fafm Coaneii o. Guih
ie Apm q a good farm pfofram
has been prepared hastei dinner
aHi b. served community councils
VIII bring male quarieis ~ shoflsss
a Committee wai diresi 80 play of tho
ehiifren Every farmer and Biz fam
iy should BE- presenf
n each farmer .ili TAKE hla peneIi
and paper and nsafe ouf ihs amouHi
- Ted reqsirea fof 80 sioft md ihs
sree'Ahlsf &c ihr family ~ll need
ana plant acoofdinFl, uaslns hia
lr.f prof. lem % make ihs farm sup
port ihs family and feed the sfofi
ss all make biz siep forward A
crop. fof ensliare sh.alf D. provided
ana ne siio psoviaed IN time - take
care ~ lt va farmer shoui8 b. a.
81 saeni - anyone hai himself TO-
fed
Tae farm ceineli 'n fhis sounfy b
taking the initiative IN fofnniatinE =
ssrce.sfai pfosram faf the eaisfmlu
afng - the cross Reliable data ls
beius ratheref. other eoUniies are
bslng interested. ihs cooperation -
fh~ college and ihs state boara -
srficuiisfe ia assured ans sn absnf
anae ~ sata will bs supplied ihs eon +.
Tress 20 make plain ~ need Or eos
eminent. state ana eounfy setion -
shis problem paieh % cossiar she
rouniry fhonsands ~ dollars snnualiy
Ttis 4 bni one % the msny fAlnrs M
eS1neli q doinr for fbe rood - fhs
farmers No fsrmer can affors -
hoi1 aloof from these comrnuniiy and
cosnfy cosnciis The business nen
ar~ ufrst 20 ssfend fh-m too The
farmers are not fryinr 10 hurf any
business Cone oaf % re meetines
ans sse for yourself and help a rooa
flinr ai0og T1.e community ooancils
sre nor preparinx % met harvest
sns fhrsshlns prosisna afss tours
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
He WAS BOTH A
DEACON AND BURGLAR

Wh-r ar'i rian Er.r er1-s ~
nestT feers AS kreN phffr as sfap
a rooi riiissn ard se.eon ,i Mn
ue~ots ipwu. re~ ln iaa for D. tnE
" snf r.,t.nr nsak is a noif Ca, 3.
ae safe hss 0enfr 80 81 ffssn
r,,hheri.s in fhe isss nn ttaf trf
ihe ~fnstetine ana intrufna - q neigh
i..e rss aenar ll.s eneas 'n 81 F
fhsy.. fslnes s ihai A. aIt fh,m iaai
fos eAcIfemsnf a. shnaia tal> err
ta EuroT- 30 htf WI hate fnferei a.,
var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

spent sfs council mesiina siH make
fna HHaeY
Thsi fuifnn hai shHuli 81 'ri ia
save other ralfhnsss ihai mfsi is nnf
81 successfully fea ~lih oihef ealn
niians a. aifh haiis sot iHai they
have no more meal fhsn eHaf sl'i nf
fei ~iia he hulls ihey nn~ hsfe on
hand are SOME 81 fHe reasons aHs'ea
- I'd dealers far naf se'l.na meal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
50 EASY To
HEAL YOUR SKIN
NTH p0sLlN

Dat - rhoee ervzr Arsns rrrnafn 80
bi<r5iza ard s1-ov arr ionzrr fhzn s.
sskea rcz1zn 90 heel sheu Ard pcs
an q h~~s s-qlippet - D. fhe wors
c~<zEse - beznnE posers az c11-
o>rs-zte< Relseres 1fckf-g - us~-
ArfY Posis- - rlEE-z-f ieesr
y % 9 So dzT-fr1e 500. ~her c1e-
reaie1f- j. 49, esickly Yea czn soon
- tezefSFs Poxfzz IS hs--nsesz
% stfer-ire = Pc~ssz s1zr = ir1B<
~ = al cv~e~ = izrze s1rfzce y
= r QrAZTT. ~ - q1arfsrT =
= 1zs do@s fhe ro-k
So erN-T~hers Fo- RE- rsz~.r
v-fe - Fne-r-ar1 fEt.o-zro-fe 80
E<@ s1lh - S@w T1rk Car
Fuzzzs Sos1. z3s11rzfa1 Eft P1s-
IN. s<<x>fe,s. h@s1fzrez conrfexso1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
NOT A cRUMPUs, BUT
SURPRISE FOR MA AND PA

The chr nerninZ rter Nr and
Mrs Jsrpes SicooAs 40 i've 81 4
fsrn nesr OTisuso. swsks. fhey w~~@
stzrti~d b hesrsnx tosf nornx cnl-
irE frsn uresairp Tsef invesslr lrsts.i
ard fo-an1 the hed n the spare room
o.ncuEted - swo <un n-tsnrs-d haskiss
o. r-rTed 70 - tbesr "a. E,n.-.
from = training camp n Teres. and
~ o,her as pa = sy.dier frosn orer-
sess They nd ARRIVED - a rzh
train AMI After WAKING hrne e
r1Aies. ks6 slspQed lnfo the hosse In
order ns< . srusee tbe fosks snd rrre
% be6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

The rrfaf benefit derived from fh.
- - 'aambsralns cough Rfmel.
has been efafsfaiiy actn0eiela.d 8,
many M iNnlamIn D nlakrnev
fsfaufuf. iN writes. -rhsril.sfIaI In +.
iolrh Remedy s. 80 o. ~. f.sf
nes'ioIns ~ eu.is and oluEhs aa Save
ever ust 'n ulf family save II r.
nay children shen nuail faf craap ans
have fatfu E myself"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

siihoa, hnlis They claim lhei hafs
balsfa enough Cor tbetr halis aai
meal r. tnnsanie che sioes of both
Tta uuni sruuefs' asansiaiiaa wii
meet In my office April ~ The potas
a. bugs az here fioat nsriesi 9"
spray A g. cfesou. ,oupf, aeenf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

lHooiitn hsfs are protesting
a1alnsf Ias wages ane afe assinf
fof ~ fis pa-tiy minlmum and e. PEI
fsnf ~ receipts over So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

To fcf fhf fennInr. call far faf nnnf
LAXATIVE nguwo QrINlNT Tab.
lets irok f0r tir4Aiare - 2 ~
GROVE Curs Cfid ll one pay
SC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
Women Who Fly,

women's rars N sinnlne N
war y ma - much ~ dsAng
mena wufk la nyins n ifsut
a the nnsn ~ a = N ~af-
@rvte woss hnrc Al hone.
ioa ar~ eanffatei nsIs ~
Traser ani harder d'stsss f@i.
e. nother.. wista and sistefa.
ar ealls.i Hsa - fsce M
ssfmfAtsn lr,aa Al that -
uosi drar - ywi fhs waf
must ~ son pa lnas ~ sumsn
thAa - lla hghsing laen. fhe
inhafnee a vsniea - felt
svrtywhero on tAe haitie-
tela. IN ths ha~rftla al
amongst fhe prusi'ixra a
lnae won.en Al over ~
VOID feaiine more al msTa
that thar work At hau,r al
s.ip tl.e mn a. ths fwnA-
Therv : an imfortant factor
xhieh has 70 - cafsflfliy Oh
efve.i 70 make The graf sHk
~unaeu are dping sAApceaa-
a. Moody. man "a ~oman.
san DO sod wosk shea healts
b impaired =
Tbe greatest is-on a wuuasn-
lind = q tomb masie up a
lrris. uhieA makes wesk
vosnfn sirong and sch wofnen
vel Tbs b the "irs~efip-
tim" a D. fferce, u>~l BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Liberty nanis " yuu rus nsr
four ilbsfif bonds. viii pes cash ~
- ssrrs o fou -iHi oes nari or
fnne 81 fhrm vll pay fhsm oat To-
vou. NAIk,t price Phone sSe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

a good A,ssd llniar fpom u 20 b.
fosna 10 ~ smpiy iismAeb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08
A TEXAS WONDER.

Tho TaAs wond.- for Aitnev tcf
bladder irolhisf save. aiahsies
Neak ana lame tael rheumafism nne
irerHie- ifs ~ b. sineYH snt had
d.f IL tnfh mfn snf spmfu ltrgu
sff. ht@fer fr0nhifs In shlitrcn y
noi safs hs druggist piil he srnt ~
SAL na re~ Yf - fIsa One amai
heflia - teo MONTH treafmegt am
rr care Nsnf ii- eNnrn tesu
monais nr p " Han. sf2f olive
st sal inulN No SID ~ druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Spanutha Naadsssie Noylrw BE-
nDfffy s'rEis rsfi eter n lsased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

Th~ au slk - nuf oanr iro
conmon nee in Paris ln lss1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-08

tftn !. ssAs !. ~~.a~.t r-e<
sxss 49, 49, r~ss.Hs sA~rsss
hstslss - 4esstiaaes
trsz te<s - ghs a., -
sxsettss unrc 4asas enrs yxas !
Ifko as as,Ases.t So
srsi trsais . Felsksks arEs
fas<r 49, an ears sat stEaE q lsnt
o. g. sasast<sss sls1En if -
k<s~< t~ela fkx ana rAesacai
sxksastksn q uaids ~ a.
e<Tse<g Ktr~ssthras tka usas
ek.N ca~rssrts HtFt@uN4 cs@Fa
4<Fssn.t rshstslt tasss sssssrss
fAs ~s3k frFstni.le Aat eswN
go ksk Y..E cr~rf - fts =
kSsts t.tsg ana Ttt ln1 -
oAExz .sss .f&m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05

Washington April Farm land.
In the United States are steadily In-
oreHHiur ln value. Tho department of
horticulture reports th. average grade
uf piow lands was worth about ttlil
per- aero pn March D, thIs year. COM
pare. with fGs3h t pear 4 So u
two years lEu and taslH three years
Hsu.
Nalurs how tho greatest percent.
lEt IurI.H.r during thv lusi gear uU'
CARED boo thr south Atlantic HtItrs ir
co.. lHrIIIuis aud GparEiH and UN.
tended DO AlthHmi. Kentucky tuI
ArhlusHa mail ur uu increases were
utIr boo thr NtN EuElHud states tho
Pacific coast HtHtrs. and Louisiana,
TrgI. Kansas tud Montana Mlt'rla.
Iur"rIs wUrp reported from NthrIs
Ia .II south Dakota
iowa. pIuWIuE lands stand first ln
value. hrr average being sos poo
l,ra followed by Illinois with tltt.
California with gltI Hud Indiana
With 5000 Alabama reports thf
owes. average value of pillow IfrIa
Hf E.l pee HDrr aui Mississippi most.
zee ..N,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
NET EARNINGS OF
RAILROADS SHOW
CONTINUED SLUMP
Revenue in February Was ss,674,
900 Less Than in Preceding
Month, Railway Bureau Figures
Indicate.

- ~ A..N.NaHNL l"
Washington. April i-haliroad net
earnings in February continued 90
decline aud we're less than bee Jauu-
nry. or thanhn February 81 last year.
Tho net rovenuo was about $50 tpa-
% or Ss.s7f.0oo lrss thnn in Tho
prccesting month aud ft.1ti0oo les
than tt f'ehruua. 1915 The uppruti-
mate iuss To- the government ON thl
basis of ihr guaranteed return Mua
taH,hHN, 600, about tho Same uH W
Iununrf.
Thsse figures. coupled TO-DAY h'
the bureau o. railway cconOmtcH urf
unofficial but probably are m ac.
cuusfe forecast of tho interstate com
mere cutumislun's summary to h'
ISSUED next week
OPERATING revenues for Tehruur'
uerr recorded Hr tIi1.sfs.UH 900 coz $40
uuo,o loas tirtn u Tho prrcodini
month. Operating expenses wtfi
4a2i.aen. opo be- $4,000 uoo less thHi
boo January.
in February last year n bad mont.
for freight tanlr uu account col
weather .~oporlunF for tt'
same roads Included ln the ureilml
r4ry tahuiutlun were f2sg.s2..o 900
Revenues boz February This year wvr,
- per cent greater Esprnas luH.
February. however were a per cent
greater than tho $500. ek1.Ona sNueu.
ErE OF the corresponding month .
year ago Net revenue 90 the govern.
menf was ~ per cent less than th'
f1ikgi. 600 OF February. 1915.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-05
General March, Chief Of STAFF. Re-
views Titanic Efforts Made by
America in Behalf Of Human
Liberty.
WE BUILT, BOUGHT.
AND BEGGED SHIPS
On Last April G. Flood Of Men
Across the Atlantic Had Def
nitely Begun; Return Of Troops
Is Present Problem.

Washington, April Comment
lnE on che fact that tomorrow VIII
be- the arcond anniversary OF The en-
tuuce OF the tinted states into tho
war. ueucrul March today suid
Tomorrow. Ami O.. ts the SECOND
anuiNcrsan OF the entrance of tho
United states into the world war. one
year tru We were starting u trumend-
Gus drive to get troops Co Frunc'.
When ! took charge Of thc office %
chief OF staff un March 4 nHt year 7
found that February had touched
bottom tn Nc number OF troops Hhip-
pod abroad only iaOnn men having
W. built ships: W. bought ships.
We begged ships We commanders l
ships and on last April o. the looi
uf men across ayla had definitely Dee
KUN. inrrctHiuE tn Nolum" until Ne
reached uur maximum uI 100000 men
iu one month Sow ON our Hagunfl
anniversary thr sroHt problem BEL iu
get uur men back to their home
FROM across tls ao1s have HUt t'
10 mlrk Co.. Is reached afu.unO men ri
one month EHrh month H HuueIu|
IL steady Increase over Ono month h.
fore UuI We viii du beet fu hrrHl
thr record m trlus- NilAuiIt ship.
m,nts
Decentralization THs been apcrir.
uu tt homie Ono camp Dos 'rfun
Ishrd I camp record of tUuuhiIifua
over 1000 NON iu U IHN Huu W'
Dtu ,taiI, NsuIlr 'h' maximum mum
beer of msn per month which tN'
HFHliuN sNiuuIug permits Us fu UrII.
back Etyr state Iu the union now
Boz welcoming pool returning .una OBJ.
finest types u| American manhood
clean aud ,irl' and i'.,rtinE fh'
thanks uI Do people