davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
CAPITAL HAS FOURTH
DEATH RATE IN u. S,
Record for Week l4o. or 2l.0 to
Each 1000 Population.

Death statistics for forty-four citiei
throughout the country made public
last night gives Washington the fourth
highest death rate, with q total Of
10 deaths the week ending July 2,
or q rate Of no per thousand,
Richmond. Va, stands FIRST. with 4
deaths, q rate Of 2Ls per thousand,
Fall River. Mass. comes second with
81 deaths, or rs per thousand, sud
Albany n. Y. Is third with 4s deaths,
a rate Of rs per thousand OF popu-
lation.
Seattle, Wash. IL credited with the
lowest death rate in the country, with
q deaths. q rate Of &c per thousand
while Spokane. Wash. is next low
est with % deaths, q rate Of 6s pei
thousand.
New York City with a population
Of nearly s.ooo.oOc. stands 18th on tns
list with total Of 1.2s2 deaths during
the week or lis per thousand.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

sergeant. Salem. Mass; Howard
Duryea Springsteen, sergeant. For
est Hills. N. Y; Walter B. Worlock.
sergeant. Utica, N. z: Ellsworth A.
Burnham. corporal, Chelsea, Mass:
Ray Carroll. corporal. Pittsburg.
Tenn: Robert r. Costello. corporal.
Hartford. Conn: Raymond W. Cum
minis, corporal. Kearney, Mo-; John
Deloche. corporal, Mcdonald, Pa; I;
Harry NJ. Dexter. corporal. Wolfe
Vile, Kings Co., Nova Scotia. Can
ada; George ". Ford. corporal. New
Eagle, Pa: Walter A. Guild. cor
poral. Mattapan. Mass: Clifford L.
Herring, corporal, Rockville, Conn;
Raymond -. Kincaid, corporal. Fair
Haven. VT; Harry Mckenzie, cor
poral. Hartford. Conn; Edward
Martin, corporal. Chelsea. Mass;
Bernard d. Murphy. corporal. Hart
ford. Conn: Victor Rasmussen, cor
poral. Haarslev, Denmark; Harry L.
Smith, corporal. Boston. Mass: Win
fred J. White, corporal. Boston.
Mass: George F. Patee. machinist.
s. Orange, Conn.
Jack B. Albright, private, Mononga-
hela. Pa; Chester p. Amber. private,
Wilmette. ILL.,: Anthony Balkus, pri-
vate, Waterbury, Conn: Robert J.
Bangert, private. Chicago. ILL.,; Will
lam Bickerdyke, private, Hyde Ches-
hire. England; Warren Black. pri-
vate. Ottawa, Kans.: Edward Martin
Caimens, private, Point Marion, Pa;
Joseph W. Games, private. Newing-
ton. Conn; Merley A. Cook, private,
Anderson, Ind: John H. Cooper, pri-
vate. Monongahela, Pa: Howard c.
Crosby, private. Roxbury, Mass: John
A. Cross. private, Chicago. ILL.,: Rob-
ert o. Davis. private. Fair Haven,
VT: John E. Desc. private. Cham
plain, N. Y: Harry NJ. Duplantis, pri-
vate. Montegut, La: Charles E.
Evans. private, Philadelphia, Pa;
Archie Ewens. private. Pittsburg, Pa;
George R. Feeley, private, Natick.
Mass: Joseph NJ. Feeley. private.
GNatick, Mass; Santos Fernandez. pri-
vate. Brooklyn. N. v; Russell Ora
Gilmore, private, Brent, KY; George
H. Gould. private, Dorchester. Mass;
Charles Gueterman, private. Brooklyn.
N. Y; Louis c. Gueriskie. private,
New York, n. Y: Joseph c. A. Gull
iani, private. Philadelphia, Pa: Gray
Hanrahan, private, Bridgeport. Conn;
William Meyer Harvey, private, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Donald H. Haskell. pri-
vate, Lincoln. Me-; Bror Olaf HELM.
private, Cambridge. Mimi: Leo J.
Holland. private. Providence. r. l.;
Robert M. Irwin. private. Newton
Vile, Mass; Harry n. Joyner, pri-
vate. Concord. N. c.; Albert c. Kan
tack. private, Meriden. Conn; Will
lam S. Kelley. private, Haverhill.
Mass: Thomas F. Kennedy. private,
Boston. Mass: Beneditto Leali,
private. Brescia, Italy, Albert
Lelli, private. st. Charles, Illinois;
Arthur Lindsey, private. Sherman,
Texas: Chauncey E. Lopp, private.
Pittsburgh, Pa; Orborn p. Lungren.
private, Somerville, Mass: William
v. McCaffrey, private, Washington,
Pa; William T. McGlory. private,
Wakefield. Mass: George E. Maher,
private, Maiden, Mass: Leonard J.
Morrison. private, Versailles, Pa:
Augustine F. Mulqueeney, private,
South Boston. Mass; Shirley C. Nj
fong, private, Fredericktown, Mo-:
Marino Panza, private, New York
N. Y; Albert Pascello, private,
Quadri, Cheiti. Italy; Frank Pavel,
private. Tyndall, s. Oak; Rudolph
Pavel, private, Tyndall, 8. Oak;
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
WAR BUILDINGS
FIT FOR TRADE
IN PEACE TIME
u. S. Is Spending for Store
houses and Docks
$2lS,OOO,0OO

Army warehouses and dockage facii.
tiles which in peace times can be used
IN expediting foreign trade are being
built By the War Department at cost
Of sz1Aoooooo. Il d the greatest build
ing prosram ever attempted on this
continent.
Work II now being rushed on huse
structures ct thirteen ports and rail-
way centers Of the country. As an
example Of the extent to which the
government 10 preparing for the future
war and peace trades OF the country,
bearing upon the plant being erected
at Brooklyn, N. Y. ~
This storage base will consist Of
two nine story concrete and steer
warehouses, each approximately 30
feet wide by Loo feet long. They will
be connected and win be equipped with
sixty-three elevators. each capable Of
carrying five tons. The storehouses
will be served by three piers. each lso
feet by LIST feet. one smaller pier and
five slips. The total cost will be SlO,-
10000 and the storage space will Be
3.s50.ooo square feet
Half Of the storage space. one pier
and one slip. will be In operation by
the middle Of October. and the entire
plant will be available by July I of
next year. Work was started May
II. 1913
Bestsn. Toe
At Boston. q great ouartermaster's
Department terminal to rival that be-
ing built at Norfolk IL under construc-
ton. The main storehouse, eight
stories high. will be in six sections,
each 116 by Z3 feet, Of reinforced
concrete and steel.
The total space for storage will be
1.s51. 100 square feet. With the piers
and pier sheds for the use Of the
navy, the work will cost ses, ,0oo. 600 II
Is hoped that all the Boston plant
will be in full operation with the OPEN
ing Of next year.
At Chicago, three buildings, each
277x3A feet and providing 1,29o.0oo
square feet OF storage room, are be-
ing built of reinforced concrete. This
work, which will cost approximately
S,316.0oo Is expected to be completed
by the middle OF next September.
This project, which will mean much
toward relieving congestion in the
shipment OF goods from the manufac-
turing districts OF the Middle West
to the seaboard, il in addition to the
general interior storage depot which
will provide $4,000 square feet of
space at q cost OF about $soo,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Killed I'm Action.

Killed In Action.
James N. McCloud, major, Lon
don, England; George w. Berri-
man. lieutenant, Tampa, Fla; Frank
Booma. lieutenant, Portsmouth, N.
H.; Norman d. Dubois, lieutenant,
Montclair. N. j.; Grant Merritt Bar
Der. sergenat, Greybull. Wyo.:
George W. Ross, sergeant, Oakland,
Cal: Clyde w. Needham. corporal,
Lodi. Cal; Carl D. Johnson. private,
Newton, Kans.: Elso S. johnson,
private. Freeport, ILL.,; Richard P.
Ludtke, private, Chatham, Ill;
Clyde A. McKea, private. West
wood. Cal; Arthur Marquand, pri-
vate, Hamilton. Md: Jacob B. Mil
Ter, private. Lacey, Wash: Clement
N. Summers. private, Ashland, Ore.
Kenneth L. Sutherland. private, To-
peka, kans.; Charles Wilson, pri-
vate. Marion. Ind: Stephen wos,
private. Buffalo. N. Y.
Died OF wounds.
Harry Club. sergeant, San Antonio,
Tex: Bertram Aaron, corporal. Pa
ducah. KY: Wilfred Albert, private,
Augusta, Me-; Clarence d. Crabtree,
private. Marengo. Ind: Frank Deaton,
private, Clarendon. Ark; Monte H.
Fuller. private. Wheelock, VT. Wallace
William Keller, private, Wales, Pa.
Edward w. Larkosh. private. Provi-
dence, r. l.; Donald C. MacKinnon,
private. Gloucester, Mass; John A.
W. Marble. private. Mosleys juno
ton. Va; Fred Watson, private, Rox-
bury. Mass.
Died of Disease.
Carl John Lautz, sergeant, Buffalo.
N. Y; John H. Arnold, cook, Doni-
phan, Mo-; Merritt winselI, cook,
Dexter. Iowa; Wilbur j. BIakemore,
private. GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Clarence
A. Clark. private. Eufala. Okla: Arm
stead l. Davis. private, Bowling
Green, Va; James Epps. private,
Eustis, Fla; Rogers Franklin, private,
Cameron, Tex; Samuel Jaffy. pri-
vate, Waynesboro. Pa; erosion Pier
son, private, Millhaven, Ga; Emmett
L. Simmons, private, Tampa, Fla.
Joseph NJ. Sweetser, Haverhill, Mass. ;
Theodore L. Trouth, private, Dixon,
H.; Owen F. Tuchy. private, Pitts
burgh. Pa: John Wilson, private,
Hannibal, Mo.
Dico Fro" Aceident ana Other
Causes.
Arthur B. Oldstrom. cook, Chicago,
Ill; Curney Page. private. Wilson,
n. c.; Raymond A. Renkenberger,
private, Berlin Center. Ohio.
Wounded Severely.
Goodwin Compton. major, Mem
phis. Tenn; Theodore Roose-
welt, major. New York, N.
Y: William ]. Condor. captain, New
Brunswick, N. J.; Robert K. Whit
son. captain, Union City. Tenn.
Francis Xavier Callahan, lieutenant,
Portland. Me-: John s. Cromelin,
Lieutenant. Hackensack. N. J.: Clay
ton A. Barrows. sergeant, Hartford,
Conn: John T. Griffin, sergeant,
Boston. Mass; George ]. Mackenzie,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
CHILD'S LABOR
STATUS In D. e.
UNPARALLELED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE osA
to children that would not be open.
otherwise and the fact that many
mothers who are working desire to
see their children kept OF the streets
is another.
Parents Indifferent.
TT Is surprising to know that .
great many parents are Indifferent to
physical defects In their children until
they find that they cannot get a per-
init to work unless they have them
corrected. Anything that touches
peoples pockets Is sure to dispel in
difference.
washington Is unique in the way
1t handles this problem. We do not
merely examine the children and then
pass or reject them. That Is the cid
way. We examine them for defects,
and. unless they are totally unit to
work, we give them thirty day per-
mits. II at the end Of that time no
attempt Ii made to eradicate the de-
fects, the permit is revoked.
The commonest defect 10 defective
vision. Dentition has greatly inn
proved since this care was taken in
the schools. The children who come
now come with corrected teeth"
Among defects listed for which the
children are examined by DR.. Murphy
are aenemia, crossed eyes. defective
hearing. defective nasal breathing, en-
larged tonsils, skin or parasitic af-
fections, pulmonary diseases and
cardiac trouble.
Washington Is the only large city
I know Of In which there are attempts
to follow up the condition Of pupils
after they leave school, Our staff OF
seven nurses who visit homes Of those
examined for work permits have been
swamped this season, however" said
DR.. Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
Funeral Of baltimore
Who Saw Lincoln Shot
In Ford's Theater Here

Funeral services were held yesterday
Tor Daniel E. baltimore. an old resi-
dent OF this city who saw the shoot
ing Of President Lincoln in Ford's
Theater. and Mary A. baltimore, his
sister. who died II hours after her
brother, at the family residence, as17
Fifth street northwest.
Mr.. baltimore, q years old. was one
Of the veteran employees Of the sur
geon generals ONCE Of the War De-
partment. His sister was n years old.
She had been in failing health for some
time and the shock Of her brothers
death hastened her end, 1t Is believed.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Telegraph operators. too, are get
ting ready to see Mr.. Burleson. They
understand he favors q Is per cent
wage increase for them
Tomorrow night at midnight Uncle
Sam becomes officially your messen-
ger boy and hello girl Treat him
kindly. for it's a new Job to him, and
he doesn't know just yet what he is
going to do about Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
NIECE OF PRESIDENT
TO MARRY AUG. 7
Miss Alice Wilson and the Rev. Mr..
McElroy to Wed at White House.

Miss Alice Wilson Of Baltimore,
q niece Of President Wilson, will
be married to the Rev. Isaac Stuart
McElroy, jr.. Of White Sulphur
Springs. W. Va, at the White house
on Wednesday evening, Aug. q.
Miss Wilson Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. I. s. McElroy, D. D.. pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church OF Column
bus. Ga. father of the groom. Only
members of the immediate farrilj.s
will be present. No cards will he
itsued.
The groom Is pastor o: the Pres
byterian Church at White SULPHUR
Springs, where he exp..ls to re-
main for about twelve months. He
viii then 60 to Japan as a mission
s.y.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
SILENT SENTNELS"
WILL PARADE AGAIN
Women Plan to March Past White
House August 6. ;

The silent sentinels Of the Ma
donal Woman's Party. bearing the
suffrage colors OF purple. white and
gold. will parade once more in front
OF the White House. but in peaceful
array. IL Is promised. in an open-1ir
demonstration at 4:30 o'clock on the
afternoon OF August g.
This "open-air demonstration.
announced by headquarters of tho
organization last night, is intended
as q protest OF women against con-
tinued Acknowledgement, and the
demand Of the women OF the country
that the administration insist upon
the immediate passage of the Fed-
eral amendment granting the vote
to women"
Individual suffragettes and repre-
sentatives OF the party from several
sections will meet at headquarters
OF the party early in the afternoon!
of August 6. to prepart for the1
demonstration. Miss Lavania Dock
and Miss Elsie Hill will speak.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31
KV2 ~ 4


The following casualties. reported
by the commanding general of the
American .Expeditionary Forces,
were announced yesterday:
II killed in action.
IL died from wounds.
Is died of disease.
. died Of accident and other
causes.
s5 wounded severely.
1 wounded slightly.
8 missing in action
Total 145
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

From a woman's point Of view. to
suffer in silence takes all the pleas
ure out Of sufferins.-Philade
Record.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

All men are born without wisdom
and some never outgrow it.-Chi-
cago News
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

Hospital funds in Great Brit8int
are increasing through admissfon'
to Belfast shipysrds OF visitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-31

FfofcSsFOhs Heprcsented.
Prof. William Wallace Andrews,
principal Of the Butler Grammar
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
NEW MEXICO GIVES
1000 BOOKS TO
SOLDIERS LIBRARIES

Books collected for soldiers and
sailors during the intensive book
campaign of the American Library
Association now number one million
three hundred thousand volumes ac-
cording to reports made by the State
Agencies. Many States have not re-
ported and none of the reports are
complete. 1t is estimated that the
total collection will be at least $780,
600 when the reports m all in.
The collection in this State has
reached the total of 1000 volumes.
Word has gone out that the cam
paign is 10 continue indefinitely.
People are being asked to get the
habit of turning in to the public
libraries, for the soldiers and sailors,
the new books as oon as they have
been read.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
MERE GENERAL MORE
TOLERANT THAN SOME
SECOND klEUTENANTS

A story is being told about . little
incident which happened at Camp
Custer lately. General Penn wa
passing directly in front of q recruit
whose education had not so far
progressed that he considered it 4
br reach of military regulations to
sit unconcernedly on IN empty box
and pull at a cigarette while an
officer was passing by. It 10 a well
known fact that the general is .
real man." and as usual he did not
"bawl out" the recruit. The general
went a few PAGES ahead and then
returned to where the recruit wal
sitting, and in a tone of friendly in
terest inquired:
my boy, do you know you're sup.
posed to stand at attention and
salute officers who passed by?"
The boy replied that he did, but
hadn't noticed any officers.
"Well," said General Penn, " am
nothing but a mere general, my boy.
but one of these days some second
lieutenant is going to come along
here and reprimand you severely for
your lack of observation-disclosures
Chronicle Telegraph.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Ernest Landolfi and party from,
Albuquerque, passed through the city
Saturday afternoon enroute to the
Pecos country.
J. H. Wagner, state school super
intendent, J. v. Conway. assistant
superintendent, George Lougee, chief
clerk of the department of educa-
ton, and E. D. Smith, of the voca'
tional educational department, have
returned to the city from various
towns in the state where they de-
livered the commencement address
cs.
Miss Esther Wynn, stenographer
in Attorney General Patton's office
has returned from Coleman, Texas
where she had been called by the
illness of her sister who was serious
~ injured in a tank explosion which
occurred in a drug store. 1t is thought
that She will o but has un
fortunately lost the sight of one
eye.
An old fashioned minstrel show
is being planned by the Elks for som(
time in the future. Assistant travel
ing Auditor Paul Hall who was a
one time associated with Billy Prim-
rose and other stars of the carboniz-
ed cork, has been selected to organize
the show. He has secured the --latest
minstrel pattcr and olio hits, and ha:
local material for a profecs'iona
class performance, should the enter
tainment committee say go ahead
Some other form Of entertainment
possibly a childrens show has beer
suggested for an alternative, but al
any rate something good a soor
expected from the Santa Fe Elks il
the show line.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
THE STEADY SUBSCRIBER

How dear to my heart is the Steady
Subscriber,
Who pays in advance at the first
of each year;
Who Sends in his money, and does
it quite gladly,
And casts round the office a halo
of cheer.
He never Says Stop it, I cannot af-
ford it."
Nor "Tm getting nor papers now
than l read"
But always Says Send it, the family
likes it;
In fact we all find it the thing that
we need"
How welcome his letter whene'er it
comes to us,
How it makes our heart throb, how
it makes our eyes dance.
We outwardly thank him, we inward
ly bless him,
The Steady subscriber who pays in
advance.-The Linotype Bulletin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24

Mrs. Elma Retiring, is here for a
short stay.
w. II. Cox Of Las Cruces is among
this weeks arrivals in Santa Fe.
State senator J. A. Gordon is in
the city from Gallup, on private bus
mess
X. c. Brice of Roswell is a brS-
mess Sojourner in the capital city
during the present week.
Pay your back subscription If vow
are in rrear to the State Record
in Thrift Stamps. Then send in one
War Savings Stamp to cover same
to Jan. /. 1923.
In a hotly contested ball game be
~twecn'the St. MichaePs College team
and the Ail-S!tars, Sunday afternoon
the former carried off the hprore
kv a Score of II to II.
Guy p. Harrington. of I've surveyor
generals office returned Wednesday
o O from an extended trip to south
crn Colorado and San Juan county
returning via Cuba by auto
Miss GLADYS Johnson, ''tc of w
diana, who has been visiting at the
u. S. Indian School here for sew
eral months has accepted a position
as stenographer in the Office OF Hon .
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal


Pete Walsh is in town from Lamy
]. O. Miller arrived from Las Cru
ccs Tuesday
w. r. Muller of Vaughn was In
the city this week.
Ed. Mechem is a visitor in the
city from hlamogordo.
V. B. Van Nest prominent Las
Ncgan arrived here Thursday.
Leo Maon and wife and Luz {.
carridc are here from Albuquerque
r. G.. Morrison and wife motor
I'd through Santa Fe this week from
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mauldin %
Las Vegas registered at the De Var
~ this week.
Among army people to arrive here
;hi+ week IS Captain Homer W. Ma
son. of Columbus.
W. l.. kltch and ram iioyu o.
luiaro'a are to participate IN va
era' court matters.
THRIFT Stamps ana war savings
Stamps are legal tender with the
State Record on all subscriptions.
IT l. Coors Of Aib ,uICru1c i;
here appearing as attorney for the
government in federal Il cases.
Harold Hamil enlisted in the ord
oa1ce corps at Albuquerque BAT
Paso.
Mrs. X y. Saddlct mas |"i'
ne former home at Gentry Ark
to visit relatives n friends tor a
Jew wekes
Jesus {, sanchez, member OF mo
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
OF NEW MEXICO, WITHIN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA FE

Romu'o s. pP;cpe,;
Unknown Heirs of Jose r. Ortiz,
deceased, and any unknown claim.
ants OF interests adverse to plain
tiff in the premises described be-
low.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT.
10 the unknown heirs OF Jose X. Ortiz.
deceased and any unknown claimants or
interests adverse to plaintiffs in the pre-.
misses described below, defendants above
named:
that there is a suit pending against you
in the above entitled Court in which Ro.
mulo S. Lopez asserts that he is the ows:
or in fee simple OF that certain tract of
land in the county of Santa, Fe, state
as follows:
That certain piece or parcel of land ia
the S city t Of IT,. Santa .n,;, Fs; . stIo~n Of on = cb %ee
hSh,,S . s nG,s se'i by Wirli ss ' WSite d
November 1880. said tract being bounded
and described as follows. to.wit: Begin,
Lo5 No. Ten .dW, distant northerly from
the northerly line of Johnson Street, forty
one (4D feet and nine and one-half CO
erly ninety one t9D feet and three G) 10,
chcs; thence northeasterly fifty three so
feet and seven ~ inches; thence ~easteriy
twenty five feet and seven "a inches to
thence southerly along said Let Number
One and Lots Number Two. Three, -Four
and Ten, one hundred and forty-five C40
feet and eight (s) inches to the point or
The said plaintiff further .llese. that he
is credibiy Informed and b%elisves that you.
or some Of you, make some claim to the
said above described premises adverse 70
the estate Of plaintiff and that during HE
lifetime the said Jose X. Ortiz made some
claim to said premises adverse to the
are unknown persons who may. claim some
interest or estate in the said premises
adverse to the estate Of plaintiff here.
in.
Plaintiff asks judgment that his estate
Il ia, the The SAID dettpa sdd%i;s' . be e .ssS of ,h ass
be barred and forever stopped from hav.
ing or claiming any right or title In q
to the said premises. or may part there
OF, adverse to plaintiff and that PLAINTIFF
title to said land be forever quoted aud
The nares and address Of plaintiffs a..
tsorney, IRE neFie. Edwards and AeFss.
plant in said action on or before the 18TH
day OF July 1918. Judgment by default will
Witness my rand and seal Of the above
entitled Court this 23rd, day Of May 1915.
(Seal OF District Court
County Clerk and Ex.
officio Clerk OF the Dis.
trict Court OF Santa Fe
County.
First Publication May a, 1918
Last Publication June n, 1918.