davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

can be. II you'i try.
you want, I cannot answer your let
ter IN fun here, as I have not the
space.
hlastus-A sauoH complexion is
due frequently to the diet. Eat plenty
az fresh fruit and vegetables. get all
the sleep you can and stay In the
open air as much as possible. A clear
skin and rosy one are the result OF
good health. and diet. sleep and fresh
health
r O. Hot baths. with epson
salts in the water. is generally sup
posed 70 reduce. I do not know OF
any case where Il has been tried.
such baths are usually used with
good results for rheumatism.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
CALIFORNIA Military Academy
Los ANGELES. CAL.

N----17
tor Boys from 6 TO IS. nth VI. New
buildings, large campus, fine gymna-
stun Home training with firm. kind
olsclpLne- SUMNER SESSION. June
IS TO Sept. H.. HaIf dav fnstrucfio-l
one months Naca ton at Beach under
saretul supervision. Rates for summer
f26 per mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

F. A. NL-If you viii send ne a
self addressed stamped envelope. 1
VIII gladly give you the information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Reader-Yes. the agar agar would
be very good for you You can take
90 daily all the year round Il you
want. No. it won't 90 well with
orange. 10 should be mixed with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

J 5 q IL you IN LlCIe NIEgiIy.'
u asked a voice at the hollow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
BURY YOUR DEAD NOTIONS

Every day sacred old notions about
life and lyuE Knocked aut uF science
go 90 Je. n their 8nceStore ere ere
tnr -air notions. far example fnr
from "laeh of.cNygen and too m1cn
carbonic acld gas while bad ar j.
ri erelF me eue on tne SKIN or hH~
moist Sum afr neat stFe-e n close
clothes l.sd breath. etc. trfsu air
is cool moving moderately dry air
havine rhYsc al effect rather tnan
The deadly .draught" ia harmless
when gentle for COOL moving ar
.rr.rrr nos afHrIerrr. fha even set peo-
ple catch cold from 10. whom cold
cuts ItHe n1ure. Instead germs
catch VS. thru lowered rodN zee
stance y atrt air ls az pure a.
day air. while malaria bad air.
isn't air az ali nut mosquitoes AIT
cant Do germ laden. since germs
airy hoax. suellt but innocent, ana
rh. dement's NJ ozone" are a Joke.
Then the food notions Frlits don't
'ha M the teeth and don't form
dental decay and have an alkaline
reaction % the body while the acid
forming foods are meats Sab, eggs
and cereals The ind gesti 0ility' of
food which should he chewed thoro-
Iv Meat Is "streuEthNninE" In small
quantities bur much - IL reduces
endurance Tasting 20 reduce
Poor weak Fat lady Vow she NAV
stuT herself fun ~ -fattening
foods Poor. seluded ones who wash
out their nockethooks with oceans ~
spring wedicln" needing only
prorer food and plenty - water.
There are loads ~ tispr0ven no
tons about "rafchtng Infectious dis
ense~ which are really caught" only
by contact with the eycrefa ~ IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
"A Bias les Boches" Cry Prospective
Soldiers Receiving First Lesson
In French From Anna Held's Daughter

Is. SAYS Nile Cqrrera II determ.
med that would supplement my
STAKE work this season by teaching
a few simpl, phrase to The men
Who are likely 20 br called 10 the
front. and also 20 those In camps.
where they cared TO have me In
thr Two weeks and half that
have been doing The work have
distributed over $4,000 OF my print
ed lesson leaflets and have found
the greatest eagerness 10 learn
Nam elle CarTera rs born
teacher She speaks English with
only slight trace y French &C
cent. and she knows her English
grammar and idioms as we'll az she
does her French Her pupils" Tues
day morning. were not only proper
~ instructed. but were vastly enter
tanned. and all asked permission 10
attend school" every morning az IL
o'clock in the orpheum The les
sons are free 20 all who wish 20
take them
Mam'selle had a lot OF fun with
her scholars. especially when she
discover a couple OF ringers
men who spoke perfectly but tried
10 make out they didn't just 20 have
the teachers" special attention.
When school was let out. the
teacher" made each pupil say, "Au
revoir 81 merci, nam selle,' Good
hvs and thank you. miss, which
they did as heartily - they yeHed
A has les Boches
school will not 20 held Wednes-
day because 81 tho holiday but will
be resumed Thursday morning at II
o'clock. and teacher says there VIII
he punishment FOR fardy pupils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

a 5as les Boches a bas les
Roches
The -Orphcum thester re-echoed
with the phrase 10 English " Down
with the Germans" until the ound
waited our into l.atayet'ebl'd.
Tuesday mornine As Nam selIc IL
ane Carrera urged about go men -
say the words as n fhcy really
meant 20 while giving them aFrench
lesson
NOW. messieurs. saw 10 sais an
American proudly. strongly and
Immediately after say very strong
and loud 50 there is no mistake
that yol mean %. A Bias les
Bochcs pleaded Nam 'seile Miss.
as she told her pupils thar when
American soldiers and sailors get
20 France. The drst thng 'he French
Will want 20 hear them saw IN
French viii 90. 90 I'm an American,
and Down with The Germans
The next thing they viii love you
FOR Is. Nous ycnons pour RUS bat
ire pour Ia France We come 20
fnht FOR France. said Nile. Car
rcra. who is the daughter OF Anna
Held. and a perfect edition OF her
mother AZ she was az her daugh-
ters' age-e0 wears old Nile Car
rera. pretty. lively and charming, Is
appearing this week in the Orpheum
theafer. and during her stay IN De
troit will work every moment sac
is on the stage 10 aid recruiting
and 20 help The American soldier
and sailor p any way she can.
.It ia very hard for The American
soldier Who gees 10 France knowing
nothing 81 The French language 20
get along and be win be- very lone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
~ THE
CTACE
TEMPLE.

Ithfisf.
Belle story. whose bird-like voice
trilled a number - songs ga ~.
remple stage Monday. ls one ot irarl
ARTIFICIAL OF the young women 'L
tie stage and has most engas =
personalify. she possesses a Nuitt Pc
special hrilliancy and range. hrf ist
tones ringing out clear anu u .'
Miss story's one vocal shortcoin =
IL the fact that she does not rnHn-
riatc well. and the text ~ her sons
il completely lost az Few words ar
distinguished across th~ ioot -ht-
one Of her SNOWY bits - rev or
the coioratura phrases from the h'Ii
song OF pellhes East Indian opera
"T.akme.
Madam Reeson presents playIet
entitled The Woman Who knows.
which ~ highly melodramauc until
the climax when Qulck comedy turn
comes as surprise. Nine hefsen
an attractive woman and capable
actress is eVcellenty supported oy
Bertha Kent and Henry West
SIX Young women IN an elaborate
stage setting called The ream car
den. Offer an Instrumental musical
act thai Is well Pres nted ~.
Laura Lawrence have an absurd farce
called The Ofnce Boy ln Whlch
there IL rapidly 81 din loSIe ana
action and much Laughter iaf the
audience
The crayon cartoons % folk IN tte
audience. picked a. random for sit
tiers" by Edward Marshal create a
lot OF merriment and applause ana
ars cieveriy done MI Marshall has
good ideas as well as faculty ni pen
en-. and his drawings are better than
the average.
The audience seemed 90 find enter
fAinment IN Al shame rnpen rofne
dv. "Nip and Tuck opened th~ hiil
with a comedy and gnni1r t."n
that has merit a. VeN a. finn IN C.
The -FOUR Jansleys are tumnINrS ana
acrobats or more than usual ahlltN
and originality IN their tricks ihe
world events % the last week 20
pictures. via the Mooreoscoqc closes
the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
ORPHFIM VI.

Anna Held's daughter. Lianns Car
rera the opening ~ thr anna ~
diving contests. and the swiy fans
ily in The Information Bureau are
the three features on this week s.
vaudeville bill in the orpheum thea
ter There also ~ very good pre-
iure. Charles Ray IN The Clothop-
per
OF her mother. Despite the non -ar-
rival ~ her trunks and wardrobe
Monday afternoon. she managed 90
over several good songs she
mas personality and grace ana made
herself popular. \ young man who
assists her also adds % the effective
ness OF the act.
From the FIRST contest IL s evident
that the diving contests which are 10
be continued for some weeks In the
ture There were six contestants. in
GLIDING two young women. Monday
and they offered all types ~ diving
Each diver was scored as he or she
performed but iu the end the aud %
ence was allowed 10 pick the vim
ners.
The sully family. 1--WE Of them. or
fer medley OF SONGS. dances aud
comedy. with not a tagging moment
This act has been offered i'm tne
Orpheum before and 70 always make :
hit
Willie Solar. a clever comedian and
singer. with the ability % initiate
animals and musical instruments
the Three Syncopators, singers ~
popular melodies. and the peniitr sch
Durham troupe. four acrohats whH
do sensational stunts IN mid-alr. CONF
plete the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

..ases arc NOS recessary. and y
property treated would die out en-
f.r~le
There are The old b0Eies about ear
r-nrs improving sight, tubercul 7sts
rafur faradttar, "locNtaW fram
usty nails red fame f0r sore
tLroats "lunatics Affected ny the
moon Give each tom ostone
'~fnpetuE the halr = a. useless ~ eES-
ure applied % dead tissue Play
wastes times never Play reJuve-
mates body mind and efficiency The
dehurfanfe SLOUGH died - uglinssg
because n was harmful 70 Intervals
and Indicated weak muscles and
nerves and a light head
ITO -u..er and suppress 10 no.
ton that should die and be buried
oecause il gives rise - mental and
todNv strHfn. is bad for ire liver and
tho looks Another dying notion.
That the mind doesn't affect the
body u does. and can make - very
lil ~ very we'll Another dying no.
ton That religion is only Tor The
soul II aootheE the mind. and so
heals the body O, many Ills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
II. S. MARSHAL TO
REGISTER ALIENS
ON THE FOURTH

United States Marshal Henry A.
Behrendt will keep his ONCE open
on independence day so that alien
enemies may register in accordance
with the federal regulations. II Is
estimated that about 300 were reg
istered Monday. and that as many
more will report 10 the marshal
Tuesday.
II is probable that the Fourth OF
July will be the last day OF grace al.
lowed the unnaturalized foreigners
born in nations with which Uncle
Sam Is now az war After that those
who have not appeared for enroll.
ment will be liable to arrest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
LETTERS ARE
ADMITTED IN
MOONEY TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The
state won victory in tEe Rena
Mooney bomb conspiracy trial today
when Superior Judge Seawell ruled
that the major portion OF the letters
seized By the police IN a raid on
the once 81 The Blast" Alexander
Berkman's radical paper, were ad
Missile as evidence The letters
We're taken By the police shortly
after he bomb explosion OF July
% last
PrinttnE-the plain neat ktud-thsf
4. rfEht-TImes Job Dept.-Msin SD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
CARRIE Il.

The character OF Emma Mcchcs-
ney might have been written for
Jessie Bonstelie, so admirably does
that actress At into rs attributes This
week in the Offering "Ou, Mrs No
Chesney" in the GarriCk fheBter.
Miss Bonstelle IL decidedly happy ir
this brisk. successful business woman
role. embodying as Z does much ~
her own persona good sense and
commercial acunen. 80 tLat her M
personation hears the uuNincing
touch which COMES from tnorn un-
derstanding of and sympathy with ~
characteristics
The play. made from new spa per
Chicago. and arranged for the stage
by Miss Ferber and George Y Iio-
bart. was originally presented iu This
city by Ethel Barrymore Last s.a-
son the piece was sued By Rose sa hl,
and from all reports With much great
or success than when 10 the bands
Of Miss BARRYMORE. who. truth o.
tell was miscast as Emma
Miss Bonstelie gets Tho fullest
measure OF the humor and pathos =
Emmss outlook on life. and she
handled the now -d0u't-m AXE ove-tn-
mo scenes with IT A. as deity a.
she did the emotional moments with
her son. These roles were excellent
ly taken by Corliss Giles AZ IT A.
otherwise T. a. Buck. head ~ the
Featherloom Petticnat COMPANY az
which Emma was chief sal-swgula n
on the road. and Hugh piilman. "a
young Jack McChesney the Joy and
TIE trouble OF his mothers life.
TheN story Is full ~ human inter
est and its characters are types 20
folk 20 be met with any dnv I'm a
small town hotel. such AZ The san
dusky. O.. hosiery whore the frat
scene is laid. and ia the h9siness
world The Bonstelie company cler-
er members are quite equal 20 the
task OF bringing out the best IA the
comedy. and their work Individually
and collectively. met With tho sine
cere appreciation which the Bonsteile
following IN this city ~ ever ready tn
give.
The comedy Is adequately staged
and employs several extra folks 'f
the hotel scene and In the scene n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

A rousing resolution OF loyalty TO
the United States has been pre-
Pared for adoption by the Polish
Falcons of Wisconsin. in state con
vention today al Menasha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Inc show in the Niles thrater fnis
wees Is welI 70 10 trs winter season
standard. end rs 'itent mat tn"
management .s net retIo ng th
quality et the bills on account of
tn o'f season more N-rSatile
vsqdet lillian than Edwin hrnu ~
would DO hard rn find WitH fr-
charming Hclen nelson 81 fis ass
ant nt presents a. novel; s"-nir nrert
ina entitled 'A EHgte iiie i.uuchf
q whtrn rr NOT anlf purfraNs AT fl-
characters from tba shat srH n
drama hut sings and dan ire lat
c~r ~snUn pated pr e.od - sgt sht-
IS manner Three scenes arc required
- stage the production and realis-
tr. r.rfoducflon ~ Broadway and
F.-hth-av.-. with The gay White Way
n the ha kGropnd makrs pie
turpSsle stage ture Harry Rose.
an erer ezcent young comedian with
witty line - chatter and an exc
.efleut tenor voice. pur over one or
the hits ~ the afternoon
Dainty olga kowsnrr. a former
protege % pavl0Wa and her dancing
partner Harry Gilmore. offered a
series ~ dances mat We're far anoN.
the average vaudeville offerings ~
this KIND Merfl Prince. Detroit
girl and her four riAno-song Girls
displayed an array - pretty frockS
ard sang setfral popl 4ar songs 81 n
excellent harmony Florence Randall
and Frank Harris IA a Temperate
Woman won many laughs with their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Two cabaret performance Will ne
given IN the Pniacs Gardens audi
fnrfuru Tuly Ith an enssr Die num-
ba- stand ly Our Pres dent. as the
featnfs This piece has been speel
i, ,sres -s,f f,r che fndepe udsnCe day
hf1 being an added feature % fh>
..Atnax Ensemble which q max ns
btr hit The whole thing = med
Iev nrn. aer cf patrlotir airs ~ me
naftan- linked wIth the United states
- v~ oth Germany Ren
shocks e~chestra viii play patriotic
airs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

numerous bottles 81 snake poison
Jacobs ana ardell opened the show
wtth some SPEEDY s0robatics ia Wnicn
~sp,hle as her male partner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
No Difference in Quality

Our medium size oaves will have special wrapperpined in
yelownsead of the usual and blue style which
will continue large and small oaves But there differ
quality The bread exactly the have
bought under the naueQualy EatMore Ted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

ograd was illustrated by the rough
reatment accorded four street ora
ors who attempted 20 address the
,eopie against the Russian Offensive.
rhe speakers were draS>cd down
md severely beaten by the crowd
Then they were arrested as spies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
Medium Size (lS o. Loaf of Bread

We have found after careful investigation that this loaf will
nearly the of the family IT WILL
COST LESS THAN LARGER LOAF in cases will
eliminate
You buy any Of we'll known brands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

he regular large and small size loaves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
Personals.

Henry : Graves. head of The forest
sc,yic, ~ Washington, D. G.. returned
to the district forestry office this
MOI ming after au inspection trim on
the national forests ~ Arizona H."
viii Dee here several du,s.
\ boy u.uycl.-t whose name was nor
learned. narrowly escaped death this
morning ls he was speeding across th
railroad tracks ou Contrul avenue ~
was about to cross in front OF 70 ~JrinS
OF moving freight cars when ne turn'l
his wheel in the direction of the train
aud rode soulh INTO tho y1rds tic WA.
but 70 few fcot from the rJils u.s. tho
ears passed.
n. a. chapman, professor o' f"r
cstry ~ vale university, who has been
in the city the lasi month, viii l6''
for Louisiana tomorrow where he wi',
take charge 81 the annual field Wor,
there. Professor Chdmpau is upw re.
yisiug crave book on Poorest Men
suration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
.S37.5OO.OOO BOOST
IN APPROPRIATION
BILL RECOMMENDED
Senate Military Committee, Draw
ing Lessons from Border Mob.
ilization, Raises the Total Asked
for to Maintain the Army.

By Associated Press
Washingtuu. Fob. 2S.--Nn increase
OF F3I 500. % 10 the army ]appr"pria-
tluu hiil was ordered today las the
senate military committee in complet-
iug revision OF the measure which
passed the house. ~ il will Dee re-
ported 20 tho senate. the bin Will
carry Slf1,tN0. EOS. ten million tn eN-
cess OF tho amount carried iu existing
law
The principal Increase ordered is
yl2.6 500 600 for clothing and camp
and garrison equipment making the
total for this purpose SIS 600 600. The
committee was actuated Ia recon-
mcudiuE the Increase as % result ~
the AloXiDan mobilization. which dem
onstratcd that clothing supplies aud
camp equipment were, uS senator
Chamberlain expressed IL, we're woe
fully lacking.
other largo inc vases ordered are
Sf.35U5U0 for automatic machine ri-
flies, $1,000 OOn for civilian military
training sI.8IU"u FOR government
manufacture of arms. $4,000. 600 Tor
army subsistence. s. $500. zoe for the
signal service. S2,i53,n95 Tor supplies
a. the uIartcrmasters corps Si.35s-
,NT for transportation, ANA $500, 200
Ion military roads iu Alaska
Tho committee attached Ia she
measure the Chamberlain universal
military service BIN but o. is not "N-
pcctcd Co carry at this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
ESDoRsED AT HOME.


The test OF time is what tells he
Ltak. The public Don finds out whom
Misrepresentation are made, I'D
merit alone viii stand the test OF
time.
Albuquerque people appreciate
merit. and many months ago local cit
liens publicly endorsed Doan's Kidney
Pills: they do stIli. Would a citizen
make the statement which follows uT-
less convinced hat the article vas
just as represented? Below is testi-
mony such as the sufferer from kid
neg Ills Is looking for.
Mrs. u. Adair. sea $. Edith 81, Al
bnquerque. says. Il had pains In my
back below my shoulder blades. When
! war on my feet or walking around.
! didn't feel the uoahle. hut the min
ute ! sat down the pain began. one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
relief. I know that Doan's kidney
Pills are just as good as they arc
claimed TO be-" Statement givea
Jan. 81, 1901
on May 20. 1919. Mrs. Adair said:
Il use Doan's kidney Pills OCCASION
ally as ! find need Of them, and ! a.
ways get quick ana sure relief"
Price soc. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piils~the same that
Mrs. Adair has twice publicly recon-
mcnded. Foster Milburn Co, Props
Buffalo. n. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

prarc proposals ..,w our entire sup
port
The years balance has been uu-
favorable for our enemies hut they
src not Yet convinced by our iuyinci-
hility Tho program Cor the future
drawn up hy Niscount Grey Cthc for
mer British foreign secretary puts
into the shade an plans ever conceived
for world domination England.
which p%rcteuds to have been drtggcd
into the van against hor viii 20 pro-
tcot small nations. VOW continues m"
war with the plan Of cnlarging her
territories los ONE and one half millinR
kilometres
England is attempting "a star',
even b people 800 Germany who
take no direct part I'M the nghting.
America has protested against this hu'
she has refused to follow NJ.
with run appreciation OF she seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation we must hold
on ana conquer whatever President
Wilson'S decision mas bee. The order
Tor unrestricted submarine 'rariars
involves the question 81 the whole
destiny Of our empire
W. wage submarine warfare no:
because We are In r. desperate p~ositioH
but because Wc hope thereby to ter
inmate the a quickly.
"China's abandonment Of neutrality
Is striking and can only be explained
by pressure from the United states
The pope has most strictly observed
neutrality and continues SO "a do. W.
express our thanks 90 sweden, Hol'
hand and switzerland Tor their stricl
neutrality.
1T is misleading for anybody 60 talt
about our giving up our plans 20 ~
indemnity on the principle that every.
body has To boar his " burden THIS
standpoint IS uot shared hy the chan
collpr tThis remark was greetc,
with APPLAUSE.
An damage ana loss ~ propert'
must hoe borne hy the originator ot
1.-The Wat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28

tho farmers on loans viii range ne
tween . and 5is per sent.
From the number Of applications
from farmers wanting loans. officials
estimate that as nigh us $50. 600, 0u0
In bonds may Lc issued within th"
hrst year
Although officers FOR only i've of the
twelve hnnks hayc been announced 500
far virtually all the banks viii Doc
DOING business % i- expected within
three wcck-
secretary McNdoo IS expected % 10
to sign certificates for the govern
mcut subscription ~ stock not"
taken hy the public The government
vll place Approximately s.. StU.0uu AZ
''e disposal Of banks In this manner.
The funds will Doe dtawu upon as
fast os no"Jed. and although each
bank Will issue iJs own bonds. the
bo0r'i VIII undertake the marketing
81 thril.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
ALIEN RESIDENTS IN
U. s. SHOULD BE SHOWN
EVERY CONSIDERATION

~ fhtofialfu ffeth
Washington. Feb. 2S.-The council
OF national defense today issued AN
appeal To the people Of the United
States 10 show every c~ouidekation la
the present International situation So
alien residents in this country.
The presence here AZ this time ~
perhaps 5000, 90 aliens il deeply ana
'soberly 90 he weighed. not only In our
Interests, hut in their uwn,' say the
statement. emphasizing anew ouv
national doctrines of tolerance and
persoai liberty, of holding an per-
sons within the land To be loyal unless
by their own acts they shall prove the
contrary. We caii upon an citizens u
untoward events should some up ON
~, 90 pre-, ~nt To- these aliens, the at
titude 81 neither suspicion nor ae-
fressivenses
Amy other conrse b. unworthy or
our traditions and against public
policy and the free FLOW ~ govern
mental affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-28
COLORADO BATTERY
HOME FROM BORDER
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Governor, State and City Officials
and Citizens in General Extend
the Glad Hand to Soldiers (;
Turkey Dinner Served.


~ Associated Press
Dcnver. Feb. 2S-Battcry y, Coll
orndo National Guard. was welcomed
home from the border today hy the
governor, state ana city officials, rep
resentatives 81 the Denver civic and
Commercial association, of the Moth
cr's club Of battery -. soldiers FROM
Fort Logan and hundreds Of citizens
who met the soldiers at the Union
station this morning and escorted
them to the auditorium where a tur-
key dinner was served ana the troop
'ors were presented with medals from
the state,
The troopers were To- remaln here
foul hours before proceeding 10 Fort
II. A. Russell Wyoming. where they
will he mustered out 81 the federal
service.