davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
FOOD CARDS SIGNED BY
FOURTH OF FAMILIES

lsr hoaNtNH JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiael
Washington, Nov. S.--One family of
every four in the country has signed
food pledge cards, the food adminis-
tration announced topight on the
basis of incomplete returns from the
intensive pledge campaign conducted
during the week Nearly five and a
half million signatures had been re-
ported by volunteer workers.
California led the states which had
reported tonight with a total of 251,-
17S cards signed; New Jersey was
second with 244,291; Michigan third
with 213s51, and Indiana fourth with
1899.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
Texas Oil Fields Quiet.

\ Houston Tex, Nov. S.--Qniet pre-
vailed throughout the Louisiana and
ITexas oil fields tonight. Reports to
brig. Gen II. d. Todd, Jr., from the
tdetachments OF soldiers at the various
bill fields stated there was no disor-
der. The leading operators issued
statements that they are. receiving ap-
plications from workers wishing to
return to their jobs. The department
Of labor is sending George w. Musser
of Denver here as conciliator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04

. Havre, Nov 3.-The Belgian
. government continues to receive
Q details of the German systematic
. destruction of manufacturing
Q plants in Belgium. Organized
9 wrecking crews have been en-
. gagged in dismantling blast fur
q naces.
. Seven out of eleven rolling
. mills at Cugree- -Marihaye have
. been carried off. At Angleur
3 everything has been removed as
. well as at Grivegnee, where
/. nothing remains but the steel
: works which the Germans are
o working for their own needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
MANY BODIES HAVE
BEEN WASHED ASHORE

London, Nov. 3.--According to the
the Copenhagen correspondent of the
Central News the German vessels
were displaying no flags. When the
British signalled them to show their
colors the German cruiser opened
fire, at the same time breaking out
the German ensign. The bodies OF
many Germans have already been
washed ashore on the Swedish coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
GERMAN CAPTAIN is
RESCUED BY DANES

Copenhagen, Nov. S.-Captain
Lauterbach, who commander the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser Marie, in a
statement to the National Tidende,
said his vessel was armed with four
guns and carried a crew of ninety,
She was suddenly attacked In the
Cattegat and the shells fell with such
rapidity that his men were virtually
unable to work the guns and after a
few shots the vessel was mass OF
flames.
The British destroyers then ceased
firing and rescued about thirty men
The captain, who was wounded, and
fifteen men succeeded in entering a
-lifeboat and were picked up by q
Danish steamer IN. rest of the crew
was killed during the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
MACkENSEN'S BOLD PLAN
To CAPTURE Tni6iiiTj' iiiiii j';:;iii;i ';;::;i;iiii Ann;
Of ITALY FINALLY BALKED
BY SKILL OF COMMANDER
CADORNA'S FORCES PRESENT
RE0RGAN|ZED FRONT BEHIND
SWIFT AND SWOLLEN RIVER

Retreatng Italians Attacked 'front.' Flank, and Sometimes
in Rear by -Hungaans and Germans Who Make Au-
dacous but Unsuccessful Attempt to EnveIop and Force
Surrender of Huge Contingent Under Command of Duke Of
Aosta; Exrcation of InperiIed Troops Is Carried Out
Brilliantly Under Difficulties Greater Than Ever Before En-
counteed in War; Is Statement of Associated Press Cor
respondent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
Carranza Banishcs Enemies.

Laredo. Tex, Nov. "a disturb
ance in Mexico City during which
there was a demonstration against
President Carranza was responsible
for recent expulsion of a number of
prominent Mexicans, according to pas
sengers from the capital reaching
here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
President Approves Rules of
Federal Food Commission
for Checking Advance of
Cost to Consumers,
LICENSING SYSTEM
IN FULL OPERATION
Violations May Be Followed by
Revocation of License and
Criminal Prosecution, Is
Statement.

10y MORNING JOURNAL spscitL LEASED w,aEl
Washington, Nov. Regulations
governing the handling of foodstuffs
under the licensing of manufacturers
and dealers were approved by Presi-
dent Wilson today and will be put
into operation by the food administra-
tion Immediately. The principal OBJ
1ects of the rules, food administra-
iron statement today set forth, are:
To limit the prices charged by every
licensee to reasonable amount over
expenses and to forbid the acquisition
of speculative profits from a rising
market.
To keep all food commodities NOV
ing to the consumer in as direct a line
as possible and with little delay.
To limit as far as practicable con-
tracts fof future delivery and to curb
e"dealiass neiutufe coHIfaets.
Broad Powers Given.
The announcement continues:
Under the food control act, in ad-
ditien to the ppower to promulgate
rules, the president is given broad
pewers to deal with individual cases
This power will he freely exercised
to accomplish the three purposes set
cut above. If every licensee will
make those purposes the cardinal
principles of his business and obey
the law and the regulations, he will be
free from interference by the govern
ment Violation is cause for revokine
any license, as well as subjecting tho
offender to such criminal penalties as
may be prescribed"
Small Retailers Restrained.
There are a number OF general rules
governing all licenses together with
additional special regulations for va
rious trades in which there are spe-
cal conditions, or specific abuses to be
overcome.
Elimination of excessive prices
charged by small retailers who are
rot subject to license. will be accom-
p:shed by a rule forbidding the H.
censees to sell foods TO any person who
charges excessive profits.
An important rule provides that no
licensee shall import, manufacture,
store, distribute, sell or otherwise
handle any food commodities on an
unjust, exorbitant, unreasonable, dis
criminatory or unfair profit or stor-
age charge"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
100000 W0RKMEN
REQUIRED BY WAR
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsasEo w,ssi

10y MORNING. IoUHENL sFtrTNI LtHBEU WTFFI
Philadelphia, Nov. 3.--To win the
war the United States must devise
system of economic. financial and in
dustrial strategy that will unite the
whole nation and its energies as a
basis for the armies in the field, A. G.
Miller of the federal reserve board
said today at the war finance confer
ence of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04

With the French Armies in France,
Nov. (by The Associated Press). -
The foreshadowea retreat of the Ger
mans at the Chemin des Danes took
place yesterday when the Immediate
after-effects of the recent French VIC
tory involved German retirement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
BRAZILIANS DESTROY
PROPERTY OF GERMANS
ny sosmne JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAssp wla.,

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 3-Popular man
ifestations against German business
houses in this city assumed violent
character today. The damage was
heavy.
Anti-German outbreaks also are re-
ported from Curityba and Sac Paulo
1.-THE guard detachments over the Cen
tral Railway of Brazil have been
Idoubled. all officers have been recall
ed to their garrisons and furloughs
suspended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. (by the Associated
Press after trials such as o great
military body has seldom experienced,
the new Italian army today Is recon-
stituted, with regiments, brigades and
divisions reformed and its concentra-
ton on new lines Is being gradually
established. The situation early today
showed the spirit and morale of the
troops heartened, and, while condi-
tions along the fighting front continue
grave, yet the rapidity of the refor-
nation and the renewal of steadiness
and stability among all ranks has i'm
proved the general situation.
The Duke of Acosta's success in
bringing the third army practically
intact into the new position back of
the Tagliamento river, after extricat-
ing 1t from the impending danger of
development, is regarded as a strate-
gic operation of the highest order. 1t
was a question Of abandoning the
lines of intricate and solid construc-
ton more than mile in depth, with
an elaborate system of emplacements,
trenches. connections by reads and
railways in addition to enormous
stores, guns and material, and all this
in the face of violent bombardment
and infantry rushes by the enemy in
front, on the flank and sometimes In
tho rear.
Retreat Most Difficult.
The retirement from Gorilla and
the Carso line back to the new line
along the Tagliamento river moved
with a frontage of fifteen miles and
involved a rear guard march of thirty
five miles to the new position, first
through the mountain region and
then across the plain
1t now becomes clear that the en-
emy's plan was to surround the third
army and make the whole organi2a-
ton prisoner, which would have been
an incalculable blow and almost with
out parallel in military annals. 1t is
in avertng this threatened disaster
and bringing the army back to its
new position that the Duke of Acosta
succeeded in defeating this huge pro-
ject of development
Front Reinvigorated.
Today the italians opposed to the
enemy new and reinvigorated front
as was definitely shown by General
Cadornas bulletin last night which
stated that the enemy's patrols which
Il nc n, ,t,I;
mento river had been driven back by
the fusillades of machine guns.
The Italian cavalry continued tc
distinguish itself in rear guard actions
as the main bulk of the enemy forces
tried to move forward along the Tag
liamento. Cavalry had not previously
been utilized and had even been dis
mounted and placed in the trenches
as it was believed that the days OF
the cavalry had passed In trench ant
mountain fighting. But after the ope'
| ration spread out upon the plains o.
| eastern Nenetia, the cavalry wa!
quickly reconstructed and became tht
chief reliance in holding back the en-
i enemy until the Duke of Acosta coulC
| bring his huge organization into
new position which today presents {
double wall of military and natura
obstacles against further advance o
the enemy.
Defcnses Are Strong.
| That the Austro-Germans Will at
tempt to cross the Tagliamento rive
1 T.. H.. t,-slI I.
/ operation of extra difficulty. owing t.
the prevailing flood in the stream a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
MANY LIVES LOST IN
| RESCUE MISSION FIRE
10, porslso JOURNAL SPECIAL t..sso wl.si

Paterson, N. j., Nov. 3.--Fifteen or
twenty men are believed to have been
burned to death in a fire in the res
cue mission Of the Salvation Army at
AZ Mill street here early this morn
ling. Ten injured by. jumping were
taken 70 hospitals, There were 100
men in the building when the fire
started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04

this season and to the fact that all
bridges have been destroyed. Even IL
the Tagliamento were crossed there
are second lines of natural and mill
tary defense to obstruct the further
progress of the enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
lBy Morning journal speclaI Leased Wire,

Washington, Nov. 3-America best aid Italy in her
crisis by declaring tays archenemy Austria
Hungary official cabegam received here today from the
general headquarters of the Italian army said
"Thus America will best the blows which Austria
Hungary has given Italy and short time render the most
important service her allies undergoing such strain at the
present moment" the message said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Nov, s,--For New
Mexico: sunday and Monday fair; not
much change in temperature
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
Nineteen Thousand Men Quail
fled for Officers Are to Be.
Given Commissions or Held
as Reserves.
MAJORS AND CAPTAINS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Army May Be Reopened for
Civilians if Casualties of
War Are Big as Experts
Expect.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Under plans
completed by the war department for
disposition of the graduates of the
second series of officers training
camps which will close this month.
every man of the 10000 who is rec
commended for a commission either
will be commissioned at once or
placed on an eligible list subject to
call.
The commission, as was the case
with the graduates of the first camps,
will be in the officers reserve corps
or the national army. On the eligible
list will be placed men who are above
the legal age for commission in the
reserve corps at the rank to which
their showing at the camps entitled
them As there is no provision for
an active national army commission,
they will be put on an eligible list and
viii be commissioned in the national
an's.s yrhap tbeiss- as.'V .oss ..i.,,. ..,y,,
May Wait Second Call
1t is expected that there will be
only small number of such men.
Not all of the men commissioned
when the camps close will be called
to service Immediately. Many of
them, particularly the leutenants,
may not be called to active service
until the second 500. 600 men of the
national army are organized.
Officers in charge of The camps are
selecting 1000 men between 81 and
27 years of age for commissions as
provisional second lieutenants in the
regular army. Thev will be attached
to regular regiments for additional
training and will be given provisional
commissions in their grade in the
regiments as vacancies occur, the
commissions to be confirmed If they
made good in active service
| After these 1000 are selected the
men remaining will be considered for
| the signal corps and ordnance bu-
reaus, which are need of additiona'
officers. Those selected probably will
be called out Immediately.
Virtually all of the majors anc
many Of the captains of the line com
missioned when the camps close will
be needed Immediately. There are
indications of a shortage of reserves
in this grade. which may make il
necessary to reopen the army to civil
ians generally If officers casualties
prove as heavy as is to be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
) GERMANS PREPARE TO
; QUIT BELGIAN SOIL

} . 80 . . . . . . % e%~e 0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04
Defcnses Are Strong.

That the Germans will at
tempt to cross the Tagliamento river
Is not doubted, but this will be an
operation of extra difficulty. owing to
the prevailing flood in the stream at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-04

: ee~e~@@~~~~e& e&@ee
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

CIardo Recesits hbros en- espanol
-. eta. Rnka Ave San Aktonso, Tex.
T-tta-4 IyzRcIn & LozaEa-I.s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
SY
roUueltQ
en- CoQhuiila
la region carbonife-
ra Sc encuen&ra excitada
A Piedras Negras uega
genie que huge delSur

TORREON, Coah, Diciembre 10
Sobre el levantamiento del destaca-
mcnto militar establecido en- Ierba'
mis-. Sc ha proporcionadO un informe
Official que es bien distinto del que Sc
conoce en- pdblico.
Con efecto, aQui st supo cue los
so!dados carrancistas estacionados en-
Yerbanis estaci0n sitaada por Ia via
del ~serrocarril 4 Durango, Sc haola
rebe!ado contra 81 gobierno carran-
cista Y dado muerte Al jefe del des-
-acamerto Y q los oficiales que este
tenia q sus 0rdenes.
Ahora Sc Ia proporcionadO al pu-
blico, por 81 jefe de las arnas de esta
| plaza, el sigpiente informe:
"Habiendo salido, al tenerse mott
CO del he-ho, ot-a fuerZa del gobier-
no en- persecution de los rebeldes, y
| lsdoles alcance, estos inmediatamen-
te Sc riEdieron, marifestando que su
acci6n. 40 habia sido en- contra de las
supremas autoridades de Ia naci6n.
yiao contra sus directories supe-iores
! unicamente. : en- las averiguaciones
| fal case. G~eclararon que hacia lar
| 90 tempo ule 10 recibiaa haberes, )
cue 81 iefe de ellos (de los sOldados),
hac!a comnras dc mc-cancias y Sc las
vendia 4 tales precios. que sobrc2a-
Sqndo el dcber del soldado. este que
da5a adeudado para e. future; agre.
gandose este ! III deSpotico Y cruel
-rato que -enia profundamente eXas-
perados Z esos kombreS. Intentaron.
3iycn. oueia-se q sus mas altos supe
r!cres. zero =. sus mei;os les alcan-
aaron. nj recursos valieron. resolvien-
DO enton@es hacerse propia justicia.
Salio Ell Presidents Municipal.
A;eudicndo a IN I!amam;ento del
Gobernador provisional del Esta-
do. gcae.al Alfredo Breceda, sali0
hoy para Saitillo el Presidentc NUM-
cipal &c csta c;udad Ramon MendeZ.
Tamb:Gn rumbo 4 Ia capital del Es-
tado. con asuntos p~articulares, sali0
e. general Celso Castro, candidate
triuEfante, a Ia Presidential de este
Municipio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
CainauK ante el
ParEamento
Frances

PARIS. Diciembre I'm. Cal
naux Sc present6 hoy en- Ia Camara
de Diputados y pronunci6 un breVe
discourse q cual fuG iHterrumpido
en- varias ocasiones por Ia mayor par
te de los miembros de IA camara'
Cuienes de esta manera impldleron
oue Callaux Sc defendiera de los car
COS que en- 81 contra Sc han hecho,
Y De que exp!icara la politica que ha
venido desarrollando.
Tres son los cargOs que sc hacen
g. N. Vaiilaux. Es e. primero: Ell de
atentar contra Ia ~seguridad del Es-
tado por medic de actos que han ten
dido 4 compromised Ia alianza con-
cretada entire Francia y los poderes
extranieros. e. segundo es ell de ha-
Der entrado On rslaciones con e enc
migo, con 10 cusl he cometido 81 de-
Ito de TRACTION; y e. ~tsreero, el de
haber estado hacienda propaganda
DaClIlSIa SIN Ia --EdS4O4 NSOAH"N
del gobierno. que es el unico que,
cuardo 10 estime conveniente, podr&
trata- de la paZ.
Los cargos segundo Y tercero con-
ciernen a los jurados militares, pero
muchoS diputados opinan que NJ.
Cai,laux debe ser juzgsdo en- Gran
Jurado po- Ell primer cargo.
e. general Dubail, Ell n carta
dirigida al Primer Ninistro Clsmen-
ceau declara que han sido recogidas
cartas de gran Importance suscritas
Dor N. Cai.laux, a individuos que
estan complicados en- Ia intriga ale
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
INICIAN LA OFENSIVA Los ALE
NAMES PERO FRACASAN.

LONDRES. Diciembre 13.-Los
2lemanes emperndieron vigorosos alta
ques sobre las posiciones inglesas en-
81 sector de Cambria. In informe
official dado a la p2bEcidad esta no.
che dice 10 s~iguiente: Empleando
grandes masas de soldados. los ale
emprendieron esta mahana
~vigcrosos ataques sobre e. estrecho
frente ing,es comprendido entire Bu-
llecourt y Queant, a diez millas al
oecidente de Cambria. Con exception
de que en- punto, Ell ataque de los
teutones fue rechazado por nuestras
tropas, con grandes perdidas para
el enemigo.
La lucha dur6, sin Ia menor in
terrupci6n, desde el amanecer has
"a despues de Ia una de Ia tsrde de
hoy. habiendose luchado con brio ex-
Faordinario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

rro,+.ro sueco .rusa, en- los que Sc d.
&c Que los cosscos han ten!oo mas
fortuna estos dtas,
segun los m~encionados informes'
81 General Korniloff perdi6 ST. primer
batalla con los bolsheviki que ulti-
mamente 10 derrotaron cerca de Ia
manovka.
Tamanowka esta situada como a
trescientas cincuenta mil!as al sur de
Moscow. s
Entire tanto. Ell general kaledines
habia dicho que e. necesitaba Ia ayu-
da de Korniloff.
Noticias recibidas por agencias
semi-oficiales alemanes. insisten en-
i los rusos han r~es1elto va, de una
manera definitiva, firmar una paz
separada con los podcres centraies-
los despachos mdican que los
bolsheviki han abandonado Il pr!-
meras exigencias para la c~ontrata-
ci6n del armisticio y de la paz y que
Sc encuentran listos va para Llegar
a IN acuerdo definitivo.
e. General Tsherbatcheff, ha sido
non1brado comandante general de los
eiercitos rusos, Y comisionado para
arreglar, de acuerdo con los a!iados
teutones. las condolences de Is psz
con Alemania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14

$50 ABRIGOS de terciopelo azul
marine, adornados con peluche bLan-
co, de los que siempre harm M
Waldo $500, ahora..... III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
FRACASO FL ATAOUE
SOBRE MOSCOW

LONDRES, Diciembre 13.-kn
oposici6n q las noticias dadas por los
cficialeS rusos en- esta ciudad, sobre
Ia efectividad de IA campana que es-
tan llevando q cabo los cosacos de
Kaledines Y Ia esperanto de que
pronto dominen completamente q los
bolsheviki, lleggn informes de Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
SALIO VA DEL CAMPO TRAVIS
(Viene de Ia la. Pag)

Dicho senior Vazquez obtuvo aver,
o Ia ta-de, su !ibertad. regresando
desde iuego al lugsr de 81 Residential,
Al p~rescnte, no queda en- las filas
del ej&rcito, IN San Antonio. ningin
c;udadano m~exicano,
NazquaZ. quien permaneci6 ochen-
n Y cinco dias en- el Campo Travis.
IS origInario de San BuenaventUra.
Coahuila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
r. NO
(Niene de la Ia. Pag)

En- vista de esas noticias, creese en-
es-a ciudad que Villa Sc a~provechara
dc Ia situaci6n, Y pronto dara nue.
vos golpes con los cuales consiga 10
que tanto ambiciona: ell dominic com
pleto del Estado de Chihuahua.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
PegaIO

rsaia alta Tagla, prestIdigitaeion Ia
ua.era de tener buens SUerte en- Ell
,gsdo. DaEine a Sus semeian;eS, Glen
ria u~rg,il.S. Sr~retGS parSg.l!GSoS, he
~ee"rria>. >uerie en- rl amor, Suerte en-
- arHUrIU>, etc etc.
20 sO Sc mueStre listed eOOarde ante
L. iaJ:ati;udes de Ia TIda--RemiLa
,-r, Tres eSiampi!aS rOlaS sin usar a:
VEGA COMMISSION CO.
EaX ssh Ea5ana, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-14
CAST S E

,y,nrr ~ DOLLAR Y !e envIaremos 3
y,eIta De cSrreU. RYeSIrO complete Ca
laIG-u Matrimonial, con deScr!pcLones
rculpleCaS. EuIDGRAFIAS. NombreS :
Dir, CiuQeS 10 murhas .Ovenes : aISt-
2aS yuudaS. Ilge DCScaa q IA maTldO
Dupuo y honradC. Puete listed eScrl-
Dir a C~uaIqGIera &c elias J coltF2er
an fellz mafr!Inoplo, en- muy hreye
tempo. VOSOtros, pOr nuesrra parte,
sya..s persouaS TeCUmeud3bleS, nueStro
I.eavcio eSIa basadO sobre Ia RonrsdeZ
Iesiamitad: sSl eS que no dele cue La
.=-Ie.! taaudad de IN Dollar SiTva
i ss;orbo en- una probable FELlCipAD
~ TRiTG VIAL. ESCriba hoy miS-no &:
RELIANCE ClUB.
80. SIG. Los Angeles, Cal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-07
"huGhlE" ALMOST A BROTH
ER-lM-LAW TO CAMP CODY

The newspaper friends Of Hugh II
Williams, corporation commission
chairman and 5000 Deming booster
took HIM out to Camp Cody, Mon
day, Gen. Harries' car furnishing the
means of transportation.
"We must have been born in the
same country" said the big military
man. as he grasped that ever cordial
f2Gd AZ View Meyico's boost master
general. II was born in Wales,"
said Hughie. $50 was l." replied
he general.
The party called at headquarters
TO pay respects to Major General A.
p. Blocksom. and the manner in which
this noted soldier and southwest
nioneer scout put over that "early
history stuff was a caution. The
general stopped the military wheels
twenty minutes to talk over old
times.