davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
PLAN ANNOUNCED
FOR EXCHANGE Of
SAVINGS STAMPS
HaIIett Reynolds Outlines the
Treasury Department Pro-
jeCt for Turning in Stock Of
Issues for the Year 1918,

Hallett Ravnolds. state director of
the sale of War Savings STAMPS in
New Mexico. advises that great
many agencies will have some of the
1918 issue of stamps unsold on Janu-
airy !. 1919. For the purpose of adj
vising all concerned regarding the
mode of procedure in surrendering
these stamns, he sent out the follow
ing COW of instructions from the sec
rotary of the treasury:
From January / to 10. 1918 in
elusive. each federal reserve bank
and branch thereof, and any incor-
porated bank or trust company, Is
authorize to receive from any au
thorized agent of the first class War
Savings Certificate Stamps, series of
1913, for collection or for exchange
for War Savings Certificate Stamps,
series Of 1919, and United States
Thrift Stamps, with cash adjustment,
in the following manner:
The aggregate value of War Saw
ings Certificate Stamps, series of 1918,
received from such authorized agent
of the first class for exchange shall
be computed at the price of S4.24 for
each such War Savings Certificate
Stamp The bank or trust company
making the exchange shall then de-
liver, IN exchange therefor. to such
authorized agent of the first class
War Savings Certificate Stamps,
series of 1919. computed at the price
of $4.12 each, to the extent that the
same may be delivered without ex-
ceeding the aggregate value of the
War Savings Certificate Stamps
series of 1918. received for exchange
and computed as above required Any
balance remaining of such aggregate
value shall be paid by delivery of
United States Thrift Stamps, at 20
cents each, to the extent that may be
done without exceeding such balance
and any balance remaining shall be
paid in cash Such exchange may be
made only on presentation by the au-
thorized agent of the first class of his
certificate of appointment for sale of
War Savings Certificate Stamps,
series of 1918, bearing the facsimile
signature of the secretary of the
treasury.
"An incorporated bank or trust
company receiving War Savings Ger
tificate Stamps series of 1918, for
collection or exchange, is authorized
to deliver, on or before January 20,
1919, such War Savings Certificate
Stamps, series of 1918, so received, to
the federal reserve bank of his dis
trict, together with statement set
ting forth the name of the authorized
agent of the first class from whom
the same have been received and the
number of stamns received from such
agent. on recent thereof the federal
reserve bank, as fiscal agent of the
United States, will pay such bank or
A in,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
MAN s L|FELESS
BODY FOUND IN
ROOM At HOTEL
Thomas IngIis, Who Regis
tered Here on Christmas
Day, Not Seen Alive After
He RetireS,

Thomas Alexander Inglis of New
York city, who registered at the
Grand Central hotel on Christmas
day, was found dead in his room at
noon yesterday. Even the approXi-
mate time of the mans death is not
known as no one at the hotel saw him
after he first went to his room.
Failure to see him since he retired
caused a maid at the hotel to rap on
his door late Christmas day and ask
if he was sick. 1t IS said that the
man answered that he was all right
The next day thu maid raped, again
on the door but receiving no reply
from within. supposed Ingls was
either asleep or away and thought
nothing of it. The assumption is that
he died some time Christmas night.
When his room was found locked
yesterday the hotel people thought it
best to investigate and summoned the
police, Patrolman Dionicio Chavez
answering the call. The man was
lying on his back in bed. Only few
papers and $3.50 in money was found
on his clothing. Papers which he
carried showed his present address as
4756 Franklin avenue, Denver, Colo.
He is thought to have been a mining
man.
The co"Cner's inquest which was
held before Judge w w. Mcclellan
at 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon found
that the deceased came to his death
from natural causes and had been
dead at least two days previous and
that there were no marks of violence
on his body"
Inglis was a health seeker and
ahout "a wears old The body WIS
removed to Fred Crollott's undertake
ing rooms. where It Will be held until
word is received from a sister
Those who made UP he jury at the
inquest were Louis Giacomeh Pete
Giamomeli, Juan b. Salazar Eduardo
Tafoya, Antonio Chavez and Pedro
GnlloopC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
ATTENTION, LADIES

I wish to announce that l have re-
opened a dressmaking shop at room
II, Whiting building. and have few
of the most exclusive evening gowns
on display at reasonable prices.
MRS. DANDY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
SECOND GAME GOES TO
JUNIOR EMPLOYED BOYS

The junior employed boys who
were defeated by the junior school
boys Thursday, turned the tables on
the latter team in basketball at the
y. NJ. c. A. court yesterday after
noon, winning a closely played game
10 to s. Kremis of the winning team
did most Of the basket tossing. max
ing four field goals. The lineup was:
Employed boys - Kremis and
Schutt, forwards; A. Bryce, CENTER
Watson and Harris, guards.
School boys--O' REILLY and Rodgers,
forwards; Renfro, center; Salazar
and Bryce, guards.
The two teams will play a third
game soon to settle the tie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
q NEW CASES OF Flu
REPORTED YESTERDAY,

There were six new cases of
, influenza reported for the TWEEN
> ty-four-hour period ending mt
+" y. M. yesterday. No deaths were
, reported.
Ammmm a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
ELY is NOT ALLOWED
AN ITEM OF $4,000
IN EXPENSE ACCOUNT

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Dec, 27,-The
judgment of the district court of
Santa Fe county in refusing to allow
an item of $4,000 on the expense
account of Ralph c. Ely was af-
firmed by the supreme court today
The case was styled Independent
Steel and Wire company against New
Mexico Central Railway company in
which the steel and wire company
asked the removal of Ely as receiv-
er. Ely appealed from the decision
of the district court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Mrs Beatriz Baca, 2S years old. died
Yesterday morning at O'Clock at her
home on North Arno street Spanish
influenza was the cause of death. She
is survived by her father and two sis
ters. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
he in Santa Barbara cemetery. Fred
Crollott is in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
MAN is CHARGED WITH
HAVING STOLEN BICYCLE

Manuel Perea. charged with having
a stolen bicycle in his possession, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Do
nicio Chaves The police say he sold
the bicycle to a second hand mer-
chant. He furnished $50 bond for his
appearance before Police Judge w w.
Mcclellan at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28

Livery and saddle horses. TrimbIe
Red Barn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28

Persons wishing TO renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do so at, Strong's. or Matson's book
stores.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

The New York district, the l,r... contributor, with $1,114,930. TOO ro 9o'' than fourth of the total ho1d bottom position on the percen,.s table because big business intarop. and banking institutions failed to sas scribe heavily to the loan owina y imminence of federal tax paying tino
 Officials explained that one reagon the total subscription of the secona loan exceeded those of the third |. that during the last days of the soo oud, when il was apparent the loar was heavily oversubscribed some cor porations and banks desiring to maL, big purchases doubled the subscrln. ions they actually meant 10 mako knowing only half the oversubscrin. tions would be accepted
 Secretary McAdoo has asked that persons wishing to convert first and second loan bonds wait until after July ] to apply
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

he stopped. recognized him, and
 Cheercd as he passed Later in the day crowds homeward bound from the
 downtown district gave him an Oya-
 ton when, with Col House and Mr5. Wilson, he went for a l5 mile ride l through the city
 The President will remain here until Sunday or Monday
 Ther was no hint tonight as to the rharacter of the message thhe presi- dent would deliver tomorrow nigt. Aside from appealing for the Red Cross it was believed he might take occasion to touch on the international situation The Russian situation, it is known has been given considerable attention by the president recently
 At the theatre the president was given a tremendous greeting Word htd been passed that he would attend the performance. and the house was packed. As he was leaving Washing ton today the president authorized Secretary TumGlty to aunOonce that he was not opposed 10 an aircraft in vestightiOn by the senate military committee and to state that his oD- jection to the Chamberlain resolution was due to it's covert purposes.
 The president was much concerned over reports that he desired the ml- itary committee to end it's inquiry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
PRESIDENT TO ASSIST
 RED CROSS DRIVE
WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS IN NEW YORK AND REVIEW THE
 MAMMOTH PARADE

New York. May lT-The final prep arations were made tonight for a l lspectacular opening here tomorrow ol
 the drive to raise in this city at least one quarter of the $l00,OO0 0OU needed by the Red Cross.
 The opening day will De marked by | two notable events. One will be a mammoth parade in whAh it is eX- pecled more than fifty thousand women and men will march and the other, a great mass meeting in the evening at the Metropolitan opera house, at which President Wilson wlli
 be the chief speaker
 As preliminary to the opening drive for funds, a dinner was given
 tonight in honor of Henry ?. Dayison, chairman of the War W ork council. of the Red Cross. who returned yester- day from Europe
 This war has come to be one in which Americans must fight. not alone for the triumph for justice and liberty in Europe, but for our own lives, and everything we feel to be worth liy- ing for at home, MT Davison declared in an address at the dinner.
 Tho American Red Cross is doink and 1t plans to do everything which t can be called upon by our army aud navy to do for our own boys under arms, l went to Europe, especially, and above all else to see what was being done for them to maks sure that the wish of the American people for them should be carried out 1 was as- sured by General Pershing and his| heads of departments that the Amer ican Red Cross had shown itself to LeI always there at the beck and call of our men. I was given similar assur- ances of appreciation by officers of the British. French and Italian armies as we'll as from General Fooh tho commander-in-chief of them all
 President Wilson came to New York today 10 review tomorrow the great Red Cross drive for Sl00, 100000 war Fund. He was met at the station byl Colonel and Mrs 15dEard M House. at ehOse home he, and Mrs. Wilson, 1 lined before going 10 the theatre. Although the time of the presidents 1 Ifrivel was unannounced thousands Of | ,ersons at the station, and on the | |treets leading to the hotel at which |
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Dr. J. Y Merritt ls now located iu hs Sumpter-Llttle Bldg Calls ans. Tsred day or night. Phoues-o,f1os A4I; residence 426.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
M Q. & G. WRECK.
One Car and Part of Another Jun,r Track This Side of Lucky Station.

The Memphis, Dallas < Gulf patrons yesterday afternoon came into the city in 5oX ear attached 10 the en zine This side of Lucky one pas senger car the smoker, jumped the tracks and one pair of trucks of an other car followed The passengers went to the freight car and then came into the city. the engine not having been disabled
 - tp---------------
 Wasserman Blood Test.
 Laboratory Of the Hot Springs Sanitarium. SIP Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
Society
Sharp srtdeweIl.

Sharp sridewell,
 Mir Thomas Hunter Sharp. .lr. and Miss Flora May Bridewell of Malvern. were married quietly in this city yes terday afternoon at 8 o'clock. J%ev C. E. Hickok of the First Presbyterian church officiating Miss BrideweIl is the daughter of Dr. C. r. Brideweu and very popular in social circles Mir. Thomas Hunter Sharp. Jr.. is a well known young business man Of Little Rock Those present at the ceremony were Mr Strauss of Malvern, Captain r Tibbetts of the United States navy. Asa C Oracle of Little Rock and AL bert Strauss of Hot Springs.
 * # k
 Mrs E II Bancroft has returned from a visit to her son at Shreveport Mrs w O Broussard has returned from a visit to Abbevine. La
 *
 Dr A w Berrow is back from the state convention of the Eclectic Medical Assoication held at Little Rock
 X
 Mrs Ava Luzby has gone 10 Dallas. Texas, where she has accepted q posi- ton with one of the large Texas busi- ness concerns
 k X
 Dr J s. Wilkins has returned from Chicago, where he was called profes 
 % x Sergeant P D. Huey, formerly of Company C. is now home on d ten day furlough visiting his relatives and friends He is now stationed with Company E, divisional signal school, l Camp Beauregard. La He says all 1 the boys at Camp Beauregard are an xious to go over
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
|. ". WIS ATTEMPTED
 TO CONTROL SHIPPING
GOV EMINENT CONTINUES TO PILE UP EVIDENCE AGAINST
 THE ORGANIZATION.

Chicago, May ITO James Phil. lips, secretary of the Marine Trans. port branch, of the Industrial Work. CTS of the World, was assigned the duty of tying up Atlantic and Gulf coast shlpping last summer until public opposition to members ceased according 10 evidence presented to- day in thetrial of 112 leaders Of the | W w.
 Incensed over he lyncning Of Frank W. lyttle, in Montana Phillips called mass meeting in Boston. August s last and wired President Wilson threatening 10 call a strike in the shipping yards lest these things stop"
 Government counsel charges that the proposed general strike was only part of the organization plan to halt industry and upset the nations war measures for which the leaders are charged with violation of the espion. age act
 So we'll did Phillips have the sit- nation in hand, according to his per- sonal correspondence with William D Haywood who directed his work. that on July s he advised the member ship through Solidarity" an official organ. that officers of the l. w w controlled boats were forced to treat the men with respect
 Once on the l. W. W blacklist they may as well quit the sea. as eats Csa- .@otageJ in these parts are awful wild he wrote
 Soon after the declaration Of war on Germany, Phillips wrote Haywood that "thc shipping companies threaten us with government interference"
 But we are ready to enforce our union laws, no matter who interferes."
 In writing 10 another defendant from Norfolk, Va. in the spring of l"i1 for supply of propaganda. Phillips said the W w had crews on five ships in the harbor
 The captain and chief engineers Of one vessel are frightened out" he wrote "a general tie-up is feared
 Phillips advised Haywood in Au gust that the government is taking Germans and Austians off vessels and that those places were being filled quickly by members of the organl zation. Thus giving ms job control
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Washington, May 1.-The total of the third Liberty loan is $4I7oo9t. GOO, an ovcrsubscription of go per cent above the three billion dollars mini mum sought The number of su5- scribers was about TO U.0G0 Every federal reserve district oversu5- 'scrbed the Minneapolis district go- ing to l12 per cent, the highest. and the New York district to l24. the low est
 In announcing these figures today. nearly two weeks after the campaign closed, the treasury expected that the total may be changed slightly by later reports from federal reserve banks which have been at work for week tabulatng the great number of sub scripuons which came in during the last days of the campaign
 This is the most successful loan the United States has offered both in number of subscribers. and in the amount realized" said Secretary Me Adoo Every subscritiou was made with the full knowledge that allot- ment was 10 be expected. unlike the first loan when allOtmcnts were um- lied to two billion and the second loan when allotments were limited to one half the oversubscriptions
 'i congratulate the country on this wonderful record which is irrefutable evidence of the strength and deter minatiou of the American people
 This great result was achieved not wi'hstandng the fact that the coun- try has been called upon 10 pay since the second Libertp loan, and includ- ing the month of June, income and excess profits taxes to the approxl- mately three billion dollars which will make total amount turned into the treasury of the United States frsn such taxes and the third Liberty loan of about seven billions"
 Total subscriptions to the second loan were $f6t6.0o0 00o and the amount accepted was $a.S0S0oo. .o00 Pledges to the first loan ran above three billions but tho loan vas linn itcd To two billion
 Subscribers to the second loan numered about 95oo.oa0 and 10 the ] first loan about 1.5O0.000
 The feat of the Atlanta district | standing fourth in the final percent ] age list was the topic of favorable l comment about the treasury today
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
DERMATINE

An astringeut compound for nabhl- ness; remover and preventative of wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream"-The best for mas sage and clensing. soc and si.00
 "Diquid HeautifieR "A delightful makeup for the complexion. $l.00
 Rouge and Rose Tint-Admirably adapted for cheeks and lips, 6Oc
 Dry Powder'-White. Cream and Pink, DOC and $l.00.
 Invisible Cream"-A non greasy van ishing cream, b0c
 Dry Route. Natural No. 1"-Cannot be detected Soc
 Dry Route, Theatrical No. 1s," 5Oo. Eyebrow Grower" - For making hrows and iashes grow. keeps them soft and Iustrous. S1.00
 Mall orders promptly filled
 Correspondence invited Hot Springs. Ark. at2 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
BAN ON WHEAT SALES.

Washington, May l7-New regula tions putting the distribution of whea imports under control of the food ad. ministration were issued today by tho war trade board Applicants for i'm, port license must guarantee not to sell imported wheat or wheat flour with out first obtaining approval of the food administrator whichr ules will breadths escapes
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
LADIES

When irregular or delayed use Tri- umph Pills. Safe and always depend able. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others. save disap pointment Write for relief" and par ticulars it's free Address. National Medical Institute, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Under Royal Patronage of Paris. Lon don New York
 Helene Swift Is famous in removing relaxed muscles. Hubby skin. wrinkles and deep lines. All disappear under her art, restoring the complexion to it's nat ural youth and beauty She is the orig instor Of the wonderful method of beau tfvuR. which has been employed by the famous beauties Of Europe
 List of Mime. Helene Swifts famous Beauty Creations, in connection with her scientific treatment of inc face nacL and hands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
l.. E. SAWYER Attorney st sw.

offloes Arkansas NetIonaI Bank BldE
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
NOTICE.

The meeting of the City Federation of women will be postponed on ac- count of the Southern Batist conveu- ton
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find it a. Frisby's. 3-S If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Fo- NO BONE CORSETS see Mrs K R VanLandingham. Phone 2392,
 4-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
THE MINNEAPOLIS DISTRICT HAD THE HIGHEST PERCENTAGE AND NEW YORK DISTRICT
 THE LOWEST.
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIBERS
 WAS ABOUT 17,OOO,OOO

This Loan Was Different From Two Former Ones and Bonds Win Be Is. sued for Every Dollar Subscribed Atlanta Was Fourth in the Percent. age Column.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Frlsby wants to see you-the popRr lar place tO eat 12-2S-fi
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
Barrage of Flame
Repels Germans in
Air Attack on Paris

PARIS, May 22.-German aviators
made an Intellectual attempt last night
to raid Paris. Three persons were
killed and several wounded in the out
skirts of the city, but none Of the
raiders reached Paris itself. A German
airplane was hit bv an anti-aircraft
gun and fell in flames north Of the
city.
The enemy dropped bombs in various
suburban localities. Some material
damage is reported. The signal that
all was clear was sounded at / o'clock
this morning.
The raid demonstrated the high
state of efficiency to which the aerial
defences of the city have been brought
1t was clear and windless flight,
with brilliant moon. ideal for an
aerial attack. The raiders, divided into
two squadrons, sought vainly for two
hours to find a gap in the wall of fire
with which the city was encompassed.
show that the Germans circled far
around the city before loosing their
cargoes and fleeing.
The following official announcement
was given out:
Enemy aircraft, having been report
ed by our lookout posts making for
Paris, an alarm was given. The differ
ert methods of defence were put into
operation. A violent curtain of fire
was thrown up, and our squadrons took
the air.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-23
u. S. Airnen
Join Allies in
Many Raids
100 Machines in Air at the
Same Time in Operations
Behind Foes Lines
(By Tho Associated Press)


ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
FRANCE, May 22.-Amerisan air squad
rons have been engaged, in participa-
tion with the French, in bombing oper-
ations behind the German lines. These
operations are being carried out on a
large scale. At one time recently 12c
Allied machines were flying at the
same moment in bombing work.
Records have just reached the cor
respondent Of the air activities along
the French front between May Is and
18, since the weather became again
favorable to flying, which reveal the
intensive aerial work of the character
noted. In this period 1o5 aerial COM
bats were fought in the course of
patrols. German machines to the num-
ber of thirty-seven were destroyed,
sixty others were forced to land, badly
damaged, within their own lines, and
eight captive balloons were burned.
In the same period bombarding
squadrillas threw 16O tons of bombs
on the enemy's depots and other estab-
l1SnmenIS. VI LnlS quantity Lne nignt
bombarding squadrillas dropped 1876
tons.
During the night Of May Is no less
than 120 airplanes were in the air at
the same moment bombarding towns
and villages in German-held territory,
causing fires and explosions every
where.
American and Italian squadrons par
ticipated in these operations.
On May is the broad daylight work
continued, the bombing machines being
protected by seventy-five chasers, which
swept all the enemy aircraft out Of the
skies over large space.
Germans captured by the French tcs-
tify to the brilliant work of the En-
tente Allied aviators, who, the .pris-
oners say, leave the Germans no peace.
Fears are expressed regarding future
operations by Allied airmen on the
Rhine cities, which they believe will
be laid in ruins.
The Germans declare their anti-air-
craft defences are insufficient to pre-
vent the Allies visiting either day or
night the Teuton camps, cantonments,
depots and airdromes, where, they say,
enormous damage already has been
done.