davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

| the most prominent men OF latter
day history, such as ex-Gov. Peter
! Turney, ex-Gov. James ID. Porter. OF
| Tennessee, and Senator John T. Nor
gan, Of Alabama: Senator flanagan,
Judge Cooke, Judge Cant and others
of local fame.
Prof Charles p. Samuel. FIRST
honor graduate from Center college,
near Danville, KY, was president OF
Forest aIiill academy from 1880 TO
1850. and now here's the story:
C. G. Samuel, OF Mineral Park. is
son of Prof. Samuel, and with other
boys OF his neighborhood attended
the academy, and Mr.. Samuel, in q
letter 10 The News, says he was re-
quested to write a poem on the old
academy by a number OF its former
pupils living in the neighborhood of
its location, and here is the poem:
In MemorIam.
(BY c. G. SAMUEL.)
Old Forest Hills academy.
Once noted spot in Tennessee,
Here education found a home,
Light and knowledge were here en-
throned.
II soon became the fountainhead
a
spread.
Sons and daughters from far and near
Received their education here.
In later years when scattered round
Some became great men of renown.
Here first saw the light Of day.
With my schoolmates did romp and
play.
Because twas here God gave me birth.
All round about are bubbling springs
So full OF life midst lifeless things.
Clear rivulets and charming streams
Amid such beauty lovely scenes
My earth life took its growth and shape;
Such surroundings / can't escape.
All down along life's rugged way
I've thought OF them when far away.
Twas here my eyes first saw the light
And as grew twas my delight
To SIT beside the great big spring
And watch the bubbles sport and spin.
Then see the little fnny tribe
Play hide and seek and sport and glide
Amid the waving. tender moss.
Then watch them dart and dive across.
Did often sit on an old camp stool
Where streamlets formed n little pool
Beneath the shade Of an old beech tree.
II seemed like paradise to me.
Here l first heard the hunters horn
And saw the hounds at early morn
Chase big red fox all round and round
Over the fields and fences bound.
Then often saw fieet-footed deer.
They came in sight, came very near,
For all around on every hand
Great dense forests covered tho land.
When l grew UP to adult age,
Strayed far away from this bright paEes
Then wandered back in later years, n
While looking round my eyes shedd
tears.
For as l stood near the big. spring
And watched the bubblee rife and spin
They breathed II seemed q moufhftil
sound,
Whilst I did gaze and look around
Such thoughts as these came to my
mind.
Where are my schooImates left beb}nd7
Winds seemed to whisper they are gone, i
Gone, gone forever. forever gone.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
CONCILlAT0RY REPLY

Berlin, July 1S.--Following a meeting
at the war ministry to discuss the kill
ing of Sergt. Mannheim, OF the French
military, announcement was made by
war officials that a conciliatory note
would be sent to Paris in reply to the
French representations demanding a
heavy fine for the crime.
The mayor OF Berlin has been held
bIameless by the government. but the
chief of police, Herr Ernst. has been
summoned to Welmar for examination
by the cabinet. The Berlin police are
said to be working hard TO find the
murderer.
Officials Of the war office. in discuss
ing the incident, regretted" the chal-
longing attitude taken by the French
government in its note.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
TRIBUTE TO FOREST
HILL ACADEMY
OLD PUPIL SINGS PRAISES
IN POETRY.
Here Many Men of Early
Days Were Educated and
Prepared for Life,

East Tennessee is noted for its his
toric educational institute n $.
Away back in the early pioneer days
Prof. Samuel Doak opened up a
school where many of the boys Of
the pioneers were educated to go out
and became leaders in the nations
affairs.
Another old school gone into his
tory many years ago was Forest Hill
academy, near Athens. This institu-
ton stands out pre-eminent because
of its popularity in it's day and be-
cause of the men educated within its
walls. This list embraces some of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
PLAN TO MEET SHORTAGE
Appalachian Operators TO Hold Session
July n.


a Knoxville. July 1S.-(special.) 1.-The
southern Appalachian Coal Operators
association win hold its second semi
annual meeting in Knoxville Friday
July rs. A large number OF coal oper-
ators from various southern states are
expected TO attend. and extensive prep
arations are being made for their en-
tertainment. The labor situation. In
creased production TO meet threatened
shortage of coal, the wage scale to be
agreed on by operators and miners after
President Wilson'S proclamation OF
peace, export shipments, record sheets
and other important questions will be
considered.
At IL o'clock on the morning Of July
rs a meeting OF the executive committee
OF the association will be held in the
office of Secretary j. e. Mccoy here.
Directly after this meeting the commit
tee appointed to foster cooperation be-
tween the operators and the selling
agents will meet informally. At 1880
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

o'clock luncheon and smoker VIII DC
held in the Board OF Commerce hall, at
which a number OF specially invited
guests win be present. Judge II. b.
Lindsay will be invited to deliver the
addreaa Of the evening.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
DAYTON MAN DECORATED

Walter Potter, Of Rhea County, Award.
ed D. S. c.
Washington. July 1s.-Distlnguished
service cross has been awarded to
Lieut.. Herbert j. Jones (deceased)
Dresden, Tenn. and Private Walter
Potter. Dayton, Tenn. 1t was an
nounced today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18

resignation Edward chairman the United
shipping
Barton
railroad administration
brought into by Mr. Hurley counsel for the feet
the hands of the
felt his had and
he desired to return to priva
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-18
Try Chamberlain.

Try chamberlain's.
When you need good reliable lini-
ment for soreness of the muscles, a
sprain, or to relieve rheumatic pains,
try Chamberlain's Liniment. 1t is
excellent.-(Adv)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
DRASTIC CHANGE IN
IMMIGRATION LAW
PROPOSED N BILL.
Senator Dillingham; Would Limit
Oriental Immigrants 70 Five
Percent a Year Of Number
Already in the Country.

Nv
Washington. Aug. ih-Chanrcs In
the nations immigration policy. cs-
perially na u Affects japan, China, and
the far east. we've proposed ia a bill
introduced today by senator billing
ham, Republican. Vermont. and re-
fcrred TO the Immigration committee.
Under tho mcasnr~. fhr number OF
aliens Of any nationality who migt
I'D admitted TO the country annually
would be limited 10 i've per cent OF
the number Of such nationality al
ready here. Tho restriction. however,
would not apply To Immigrants who
are natives Of countries In the wcat-
ern hemisphere.
The bill also would repeal all spc-
clsl laws directly or Indirectly rolat-
Ing 60 Immigration from China. japan
and pther Uriental countries, includ-
Ing the Chinese exclusion law. the
passport provision Of the RoOt-Tak.
ahira agreement. and provisions IN
the 1877 Immigration act denying ad-
mission 70 Immigrants from certain
portions OF Asia aud adjacent islands
senator Dillingham; said the bill
would not open the door to Increased
Asiatic Immigration. owing 10 the
small number .. natives of those
countries now In the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

The eagle-eyed examiner was sure
Tompkins was cheating. Twenty times
during the Inst hour that individual
hac pulled out his watch and exam
med II closely.
''Tompkins.' suddenly roared the
master, bring your watch TO mel"
Tompkina reluctantly handed over
the timepiece. hut all the disEusted
examiner found was % small slip past-
ed to the dial on which WIS written
"Fooled!''
Tompkins was allowed to resume
his work. but he still referred to his
watch No frequently that tho exam
iner again grew suspicious. Suddenly
an idea struck him,
"Tompkins," he shouted, tn see
your watch again, pleasel'
with eager hands the examiner
seized the watch. but this time he
devoted his attention 10 the back Of
the ease. Sure enough there was "a
scrap Of paper inside. lie opened a.,
and then nearly tainted, for u bore
the inscription; Pooled again''
Then Tompkins was allowed TO
my way"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Who's Here
T0DAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


sTUn0Es.
J. u. Wellington, Kansas city.
r. W. Parker. Santa 70.
Chas. A. Newton. o. Rear Camp.
J. NJ. Heddin. a. bear Camp.
a. l.. Woodward. El raHo.
chns. n. Clay Jemcx.
Chas. ~. oartcn. Hutchinson, Kan.
q. v. Montague. Socorro.
n. &. tasuilo, Socorro.
y W. Mit~cr and wife, Colorado
q H. Groom, DepvsS
VIM. r.. Davis. Socorro.
w. II. ncnhain. San Antonio,
w. 1. kiigore and wifc. sc1ialia.
&. A. Kelly, 81 pas0.
" -. Concy 81. Louis.
A. SitndoVai, n. Mex.
4, q. Erickson, Denver.
". Fisher Santa Re.
-. A.. Butler. santa Fe.
Tho. T.. Gable, Santa BE.
Frank Reed. Roswell.
JAS. kcuugh, -. Louis.
CRY. NV
A. O. Ring and family. Trinidad.
Jack Grant, Los Angeles.
AisNAR ADO.
Joe Fupua. Jr., ~ Paso.
noet Teri. Florence. Mass.
W. j. Wyeth. Socorro.
r W. Kcpland, Socurrn.
Alias u. stuei. Holly Springs. Miss.
Jacob Hartman u wife, Lon An
gclos.
u. L. Hcidicman. El.Paso.
T.. Martin. GALLUP
A. 4. Eannett. Gallup.
Judge and Mrs, Nathan Byur, New
York city.
81. h. Colllr. Kansas city.
4. n. k%avaney. san Francisco.
l.. r. COPELAND, Denver.
q. y. Wilson, Denver.
walter Scott. HouFtOn.
H. +. Hays, TopeNa.
COMES. o..
Jake Levy. Santa re.
". a. Paul Santa Re,
!. A. French. Santa ID.
g. y. Armijo. santa Re.
l. g., Harris, San Mnrclal.
u. A.. Jones. Gniiup.
A.. A.. Jones. Gallup.
Jack Hack wife and daughtSr'
Breckenridge. Tex.
ira 4 Guny ana family. Brcckcn-
y A. Carle,t ana family. Brccken-
ridge, Texas.
!, Il. Arnold. Fan Francisco.
J. /. Chapman Denver.
Albert q. Chnklin. Magdalora.
Jno W. Conani. Rnyo \ ~
!, y. Conant. East Las Vegas.
Mrs J. W Couaut. East Las Vegas.
q. Granath, Chicago.
J. n, Wilson, West Fnlls. Tex.
NJ 4. Guttlieb and Wlfo. Denver.
II. j. krause. Paramount.
~ W. Braniey. Denver.
Charles Flaudran. ~. Paul, Mimi.
VIM. Cook. -, Paul. MINI.
s y. Wood. Gallup.
q. l. ballard, ~ Paso.
W. J.. belong, Denver.
J. e. Boyd. city.
+. ID. McAtee. New. York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
CROWD SEES /
ELLER WIN TODAY
FOR CINCINNATI
Forty Thousand Fight Their Way
Through Gates and Over Fences
While Half as Many Wait News
Of Great Game outside.

New York. Aus. 1b.--Hod Eller'r
pitching and batting embed Clncln-
natl to win the first gnmo Of lis third
double header with the Ncw York
Giants today before a remarkable
naHemblage here to-day. Tho o
Tho crowd was one o. die greatest
in baseball history and got out OF tho
hand OF the local management. The
crowd crashed through both the
Eighth avenue and Speedway gates
and climbed over the turnstiies.
Shortly after tho game started four
men were pushed through a runway
In The upper stand and when a rail
broke fell TO tho concrete stand be-
low and were cut mp. Fans even
climbed over the high blcacher fence
Ia center field. ny 2i3o p. m. all
gates were shut. II IL estimated hat
10000 were In the park and NJ least
half that many denied admission.
The police cut off the crowd two
blocks from the park. The crowd was
more aroused than at any OF the othar
game, Of the series and quite a Sow
er OF pop bottles fell around the Red
players iate In the game.
Ellerss spin ball had the GinntsS II
his mercy with the exception Of the
seventh inning when New York
punched three OF its six hits on him.
In The fourth inning Ellar lifted the
hall into the left field bleachers with
two men on bases. Cincinnati stopped
Jensie Barnes, the New York pitch
ing l after he had won ten ktrpiEht
fnmea. barnes was hit hard but with
the exception OF the fourth he held
IN the pinchea. CINCINNATI scored in
the first inning on Hinglea by Daubert
and Groh and Rousch's sacrifice Fly.
INC Giants tied In their half when
Burns took two bases on Koprs high
throw and Ecorcd ON zimmerman's
single. The Reds scored their three
In the fourth after two were out.
aiagee singled and on an attempted
steal was safe when Fletcher dropped
the throw. a fatal error Tor New
York. Wineo then was pdrposcly
passed and Eller hit the first pitch
for a home run. Maree and WingO
scoring ahead ~ him. New York
tailied In he seventh when Kauf
singled ard took third on a double by
Gonzales.
Burns scored the runs with a sin
gle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
EXPECT EDUCATORS
i TO OPPOSE CHANGE
\ N INSTITUTIONS


nanta Ft. \. y Aug lt,-Efucn-
tors ff4tn 81 parts o. New NeNito.
here FOR y annual conference %
ncncrl and cnIia1r heads ans cQunlf
rcfirI ndor'ipn % The prndtne
omcnuNcnt % the state run~srltution
which would arol|fN 4fpRf1te boards
~ control or state lnNttt1tipns and
FtNrc t1Plf NnfgsnuNnt 1rdcr a cep-
I4A bears ~ iHrfe E1fmt@rr 20 %
nNfnc4 X. M nqffrnof, although
l.r1f. y. w. Ma{herry uf The knnsas
state NORMAL school said In a speech
tntn mornlnr that nc plan had work
20 tdcccSf1uiy IN KANSAS. senttment
er4r4H unH euQrefors present THIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
sDoTs and DAsHEs !


Mouat Clemens. Mich.-A Jury to-
Night aEarded Henry Ford ak cents
damnNeB against the Chicago Daily
Tribune for calling him an anarchist
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson, re-
pfylnG 10 senator Lodges request for
an appointment with the senate for
elen relations COMMITTEES TO discuss
fho peace treaty, get Tuesday morning
AZ 10 o'clock. The president stated
that ID was hts preference h Ia tho
fullest publicity be given the con-
chIcago-The railway shopmen's
ntrike Is on and the men win return
10 work SATURDAY. according 20 q de-
cialon az REPRESENTATIVES, OF the Htrik-
efa from III part q The country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Just Between
Ourselves
By DELLA Z.

F-s~st-.
WI arc reading a great deal in
W these days about idealism. The
much talked ahoat league OF nations
is nou,od by many thinkers as too
ideaiiatic TO succeed. Mankind IL not
ready for any such Thing. they claim.
sclhshncSa is Too rampant. haired too
prevalent In the world Of today. les
sons that TERRIBLE happenings OF war
have been trying to teach have not
SUM- deep enough The peoples Of
the world VIII stili De grasplnr and
obstinate and ~rCvcngefui- There IN
not real peace there can he one
These sconers may be right. n may
he we have not the lesson Of human
brotherhood instillcd deeply enough
In cur hearts. u may be that VIC
have not suffered enough TO bring
oonsiderateness and tenderness and
unselnshncss to the surfnce. Yet
there must first be ideulism II a bot
ter order Of things b. ever to hc
brought about. Freedom TO choose
It's " IDEAL is the nrst mark OF tho
soul that achieveh. To keep faith
WITH some great Standard or prin-
ciplc n the nrsf thark OF Individual
PROGRESS.
"A mans REACH inuut exceed his
Else what's Heaven sorg"
II Is the unattainabio that We mus,
he reaching FOR. It's the IDEAL that
II be the goal toward which we
strive. We may never reach IL. iIfr
may be too short our endeavor or
couruEc may fnilfat times. But at
least our lives shall be richer FOR the
striving. The free soul makes its "
laws. Influenced only by the immut-
able. II does not care what others
think about 10. The goal makes all
else sink into msiFnincancc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
20 Republicans Ready
for Ratification
of the Treaty


eide questions OF peace and war un-
der article ten.
The possibility OF a breaking up Of
Ithe whole senate situation was evil
denced by the fact that the negOtla-
lions between democrats and repubii-
cans today were OF a rar more direct
character than those which have been
In progress during the past few days.
The senate floor. whore the high
post Of living was undr debate. was
alive with private conferences among
senator's on the reservation problem
and In the Hoax rooms there were
many hurried exchanges. II was aid
that later today the reservation re-
publicans might have a general con-
ference TO give more dehnite eXprel-
sion OF their views.
Senator Hitchcock toid the cOm-
mittee several days ago h a unless
there -fas seF~e urnsuect ~ 90 early
report. t~ndenenfenf actlon on tho
hoo of the senate might be expected.
In this stand he b. understood TO
expect the united support OF the 25
pr 80 republicans included In t0day's
poll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

was tho date set for a strike % mem
hers OF the Western Federation Of
AinerH at Oatman, Arizona, unless
mine operators there agreed 10 a
wage Increase OF 80 cents a day. Tel
eFrnphic requests 90 mine operators
and the miners organization for in
formation regarding any acton hat
might ave been taken had brought
no response up 10 moo today. II IA
thought tha Isolated position Of Dat-
ma 80 ~~espcnaihis for ron-recclpt
of this information.
The miners now are receiving $3.50
daily; Truckers" are receiving 30
centH leaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
Forty Warrants
g,s Issued for Ohio
~ Food Dealers


South Carolina, az well as senntor
HansdelL Louisiana. too the posi-
tion Thai sufficient power now oxista
90 meet the situation.
Senator Smith, Georgia. said two
great movements now IN progress
would reduce the oEt Of living. re-
turn Of sol4fers 10 civil life. thereby
increasing production and the reduo-
| In taxes In 1880.
Chairman Gronna announced that
q Joint meeting OF the houne and
bonate Agricultural committees would
be held tomorrow 70 hear Witnesses
representing the national grange and
milk producers regarding the high
cost Of iiyinE. ~ Az
nnfora the HOUSE cpmmittes today.
John d. Miller. 81 New York. repre-
sanslng the national board OF farm
organizations. urged that farmers or
g~nniraiione be e~zeIapted from provis-
ions Of all laws regulating prices or
controlling The distribution OF food
stuffa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Washington. AUG. i6-Denials 81
reports that the Carran1a garriAon at
Chihuahua city had mutinicd with
b intention of going over 20 the
villa forces was mad In "a statement
today b. the Mexican embassy. The
Mexican embassy. said the statement,
h n received "a telegram from Gem
eral Manuel NJ. DicgDoz, commander
OF military operations In the state Of
chihuahua, stating that no mutinios
v taken place In the capital Of
said state and that no co%nspiratout
who planned 10 commit renson are
implicated in the movement which
was Of no Importance what so ever"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try III

Squeeze The juice OF two lemons IA.
TO "a bottle containing three odnCes Of
orchard while shake we'll, aud YOU
have a quarter pint Of tho best frcckie
and tan lotion aud complexion beau
uiicr, . very, v - "mall cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces OF orchard white
Tor q few cents. Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face neck.
arms and hands each day and soc
how freckles and hlcmishcs disH pponr
and how clear, soft and rosy-whiie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
pOINrFD

GOtIinF up \ cOncort u a 8Ound un-
dertaklng,
A secret II SON thing tina: "a woman
docs not know.
Some men just can't foot n bill
without Kicking.
some finished orators don't scom
to know when 10 quit.
A miikman doesn't cry over split
milk II there Is "a pump handy.
All the world loves "a winncr-with
the exception Of thg loser.
The worst Of II for others means
the best OF II for The underwriters.
That Daggagcman Is Henry. Phone
$50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

a druggist was boasting In the
company 81 his friends 81 his we'll as
sorted stock IN trade. There ISN'T
X drug missing he said. mot oven Of
the moat uncommon sort"
Como now, said one OF tho NV
ISLANDERS, 10y way OF a joke. Tn sure
YOU don't keep any spirits OF eunura
dlction. as well stocked as sou are"
why not" said the druggist, not
In the least embarrassed You shall
see for yourself" So saying. he left
the room and returned leading his
wife by the hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
PREDICT EARIlY TlEDUCrIoN
IN PRICES OF WOOD

Oenerai Paimer. after an intervlew
here today with District Attorney
Kane, issued a statement promising
vigorous prosecution OF all o prof
iteern- larKe or small.
A a result Of TIM action consider
OF food had decreased 10 q marked
extent within . short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
YANKEEs DrFTAT swEDFs,

Stockholm, Thursday Aug. IA
The Bethlehem Steel Soccer Football
team defeated the Stockholm Tigers
today by a score OF n to nothing.
King Gustave Was among the large
crowd In Attendance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
AHaz T6 h,I nos.pf ho S1sE rh6nSTas

nus oomplN.ItE Of boarding and other
alleged violations Of the food control
act rereiveh nv the federal district at
toFneFes once were discussed today at
a conferences OF department OF Justice
officials with the district attorney
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

washington, Aus. 16.--Investigauon
tergtafe. commerce. committee was
anthon ed today bY the senate. The
fpverugatlon will BE- into matters OF
~pruduotion and marketing OF coal
with a Wow 10 ascertalning causes Of
the present high prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Onciumfl. 4 New YORK. Z.


boston, Aug. is.-The heavy CON
ditlon OF the courts today caused the
hnal match In the national doubles
lawn tennis championship tourna-
ment between Gerald l. Patterson
and Norman y, Brooks. of Australia.
and william N. Johnston and Char
enoe J. Griffin, Of California. 20 be
postponed until tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
More Industries
Halted by Strikes
= Than Ever Before


triet of Idaho, according 10 a state
ment BY President Charles Meyer OF
the International union here today.
M strike wns called. Mr.. Meyer
said. whoa operators declined to go
into conferences With the men TO con-
nlder the demands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

No, Hazel, n man Isn't necessarily
a thief because he takes a picture; he
may be q photographer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Never he ashamed 10 show your
respect for honesty Ia whatever guise
IL may appear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
MEXICAN EMRAssY DENIES
uEpftHTs nE MITTNH

ssr yesterday mat thoy had Door To-