davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Easter Praise Service
of Market Square Church

In the evening, the annual Easter
praise service will be given. A fif-
teen-minute organ recital will be
given before the service, comprising
the following numbers: Allegro
Moderate and Adagio from Sonato
No. 1, Mendelssohn; "In Spring
time" Hollins; Eastern Offertoire," !"
Loret. This number is founded on
the ancient Easter carol, 20 Filii ct
Filiae," which was sung two years
ago by Market Square choir, assist
ed by members of the Madrigal
Club. The carol is written for mixed
chorus sung antiphonally with mems
chorus and the organ arrangement
to be used tomorrow is rarely beau
tiful.
The choir numbers will be Nov
Christ the Lord Is Risen Again." xvi
Century; "As 1t Began to Dawn" !"
Martin; Praise to Our God" Vul-
Plus; Jesus in the Garden" xvii
Century; "As Sleep Takes Flight"
Shelley. duet by Mrs. Harris and
Miss Middaugh; benediction anthem,
Souls of the Righteous" Noble; the
offertory will be "Andante in f.
Wely; and the postlude, Grand
Chorus" Dubois.
The choir is under the direction of
Mrs. Wilbur f. Harris with Mrs.
Henry II. Lentz at the organ.
The morning program follows:
Prelude, Easter Melody" Bartlett;
Resurrection Morn" Johnston; an
them, "At Morn When They Sought
With Weeping" xvi Century; Offer
tory, Easter Morning." Mailing;
Easter carol, Buck, mems chorus;
"Seven-fold Amen" Stainer; post
lude. Finale in G Flat Major" I"
Guilmant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
STATE STREET u. b.

The choir of the State United
Brethren Church, will sing the can
tata of The Beautiful Story of Eas-
ter" tomorrow under the leader
ship of Prof. T. II. Davies. The solo
parts will be sung by Mrs. Batdorf,
soprano; Mrs, Schaeffer, alto; Hav-
ard Davies, said to be one of the best
tenors in the city, and Mr.. Statz,
bass
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
FOURTH REEORNIED

At the Fourth Reformed Church,
Sixteenth and Market streets, there
will be special music at both morn
ing and evening services. Mrs. Goblin
Vallerchamp, soprano, will assist the
choir at both services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
FOURTH REFORMED

Special music at morning com
munion service by quartet, Mrs.
Robin Vallerchamp, Mrs. Jacob
Schnader, Mr.. Gottshall and Mr..
Schnader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN

Anthems, Awake and Sing" "The
Early Dawn Was Breaking" by
Spence; why Seek Ye the LIVING"
by Geibel; solo, cover the Line"
The evening sermon will be delivered
by Howard Blink, student of Get
tysburg Theological Seminary. Conn
munion will be administered AZ both
morning and evening services, also
baptism. confirmation and reception
of members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
ST. JOHN,S REFORMED

A tromb bone quartet under the di-
rection of Mr.. Geo. w. Giede will
play Easter music for thirty minutes
from the church belfry at the six
o'clock mathis.
Morning-Prelude in G, E. L.
Ashford Postlude, Gabotte PASTOR
ale, Frederick N. Schackley; Vocal
Solo, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day,
by Mrs. Geo. w. Giede.
Evening-Prelude, ITO a Wild
Rose" Mcdowell; Postlude, "Tri-
umphal March," r. S. Morrison;
Anthems by choir, a. "Sing to God
Hymn of Praise" b. Nov Is
Christ Risen."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
TRINITY LUTHERAN, Camp HIN
Morning-"As It Began to Dawn %

Lerman.
Evening-'They Have Taken
Away My Lord" Stainer; 1.-THE
Dawn of a Wonderful Day." Wilson;
"Hosanna," Grainer; Miss Fink and
Mrs. Gilbert; THE Day Which the
Lord Hath Made" Lambillotte-
LorenZ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30
NEW BANK WILL OPEN
FOR BUSINESS TUESDAY

The Liberty National bank will open
.'or bushes, next Iuesd-y morning
IWorkmen have been busy Tor morr
chan a week @rcmodcliug the bank quar-
ers in the Lee building in North
Robinson avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30
A Living Room Of Dignity

And grace is the most essential point in furnishing a home. for in this
room is centered the very heart of social life. You can only appreciate
the wonderful values we have in lvngroom furniture by a personal in
specnon. Our assortment consists Of ali the newest patterns and upho-
stored in beautiful brocade, velour, damask and tapestry With the prices
well in range Of everyone. with liberal credit terms extended.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30
Exchange Your Old
Furniture For New

Through our Second Hand Depart
ment. 3l4 w First street. We ac-
cept your used furniture as part pay
ment on new. Also many bargains
in good used furniture in this de-
partment, and sold on easy terms.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-30

No matter what you may want in
Rugs, w have them, and in all sires
and grades. The designs and col
orings are beautiful. See them to-
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Senator Frazier
To Make Address
At the dwelling of Exedra
In GreeneviIle On
June 18th.

Mrs. E. M. Grant, chairman of the
Exedra dedication committee, an
nounced today that Senator Jas. B.
Frazier, of Cleveland, has accepted
the invitation to deliver the address
at the unveiling of the Exedra mark
er at Greeneville on Flag Day, June
ID, The full program win be an
nounced shortly.
Senator Frazier is one of the
states most gifted sons and his Sc
lection for the occasion was most
happy one as no one in the state is
a more loyal Tennesseean than he.
He is not only an entertaining orator,
but is a gifted historian as WE'LL
Morristown Evening Mail.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Tennessee Called
On for l,5OO More
Unexpected and Emergency
Call for Movement
May 20-25. q

Nashville, Tenn, May l4.-Tenes-
see has been called upon to furnish
1900 white men to be entrained for
Fort Thomas, KY, during the five
day period beginning May 20.
The order for the entrainment Of
these men was received in a tlegram
from the provost marshal-general this
afternoon by ]. NJ. Howard, Jr., sec
retarv of the State Council Of Nation
al Defense.
The telegram stated that an unex-
pected and emergency call for So,
600 men had been made and the puo-
Il for this state has been fixed at
1900.
This call is in addition to all calls
which have been made for the month
Of Nav. The last May call for 4,13O
white men to be entrained for Camp
Pike during the fve-day period be-
ginning May %, completed Tennes-
sees full puota Of white men under
the second draft, and this additional
1900 men viii be credited to the
gross quota Of this state on the third
draft.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
General Pershing's Forces viii Not
Be Held Back While the British and
French Troops Bear the Brunt

(For the United Press by MasOn.)
New York, May 15.-0ffiicial indi
cations now make it clear General
Pershing's forces are not to be helC
back simply as reserves while the
British and French troops bear ths
brunt of the fighting on the west
front.
The main hope Of the allies for a
victory over Won Hinndenburg rests
on the coming offensive strength Of
the American armies in France. There
can be little hope for positive vic.
tory, however, in the brigading OF
American units with British and
French divisions. The brigading pro.
cess was adopted as an urgent de.
fensive necessity with no indication
that it was to be permanent method
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15

of using the Americans in France.
When the full force of American mil
itary strength begins to be felt in
France, there will be far too many
troops under General Pershing for
the brigading process to be continued
for all the troops at the same time.
If it becomes necessary to EN-
ploy the Americans to save Amiens
and the channel ports, every plan for
their future offensive use must be
held up, but it is highly improbable
that any circumstances except those
of the utmost urgency will persuade
General Foch to exhaust the Ameri-
cans for defensive purposes. There
is no other force of fighters left in
the world that contains such splendid
offensive material as the Americans.
This is because America is the only
first class power left that still has its
young men in the twenties, who make
the best offensive soldiers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15

how these soldiers are burning the
full meaning of aroused America in
to hardened Teutonic skulls. / have
seen some Of our artillerymen strip
ped to the waist in the last few days
to make it easier, during this welcome
respite of clear summery weather, to
whittle down Hindenburg's host
somewhat with handy piles of shells.
There are no gloomy Americans in
the gunpits on this sector. They
know they have free hand to work
the guns till they are hot. That is
how they levelled out a German re-
lief battalion one night recently, and
it was such bursts Of fire which sud
denly aroused me in dugout early
this morning.
"They're off at sheepshead," said
the voice of an officer billeted on
pile of straw near me. He had just
heen protesting about the terrific
snoring of one of our dugout associ-
ates. "Bill sounds like an elephant
in the Central Park Zoo with pea
nut up his trunk" was his diagnosis
Of the reverberating snores keeping
him awake when shellfre could not
Youths Heroic Death.
1t was this officer who told me of
the heroic death of a young lad of
his acquaintance. This youngster
had perilous mission to perform.
He did it, but as he burst into a dug
out on returning he fell into the
arms of his Colonel, saying with a
smile on his face, "Well, gentlemen,
they've got me-" and that was how he
'passed out"
"And what a fine kid he wasp
said my companion.
With two just such fine examples
Of American soldiery went last even
ing with fellow writer, Wilbur For.
est, to mark the grave of soldier
buried outside village battered be-
yond recognition.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
German Prisoners
ToBe Moved From
Hot Springs, N. c.

Washington, May 14.-The 1000
enemy aliens interned at Hot Springs,
IN. c., will be transferred to the en-
emy concentration crmps at Forts
Oglethorpe and Mcpherson, Ca, be-
fore July | and all enemy alienes ar
rested and ordered interned after
that date win be turned over to the
War Department and sent to the Geor
gia forts.
The camp at Hot Springs has been
maintained by the immigration sery-
ice, but it was decided to abandon it
because the War Department has to
maintain the Georgia camps for war
prisoners and dangerous enemy aliens
and is prepared to handle all intern
ments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
BY Joseph W. crigg.

With American Fores on Picardy
Front, May 14,-The Germans facing
the American lines on this sector are
learning every hour Of every twenty
four that Uncle Sans artillerymen
are absorbed with the one idea of
smashing everything OF military val
ne within range Of the German lines.
II Is steady strafe most Of the time,
but now and again is accentuated by
bursts of fire directed at something
moving. Fritz is becoming exasper-
ated and fervently shows irritation in
a counter strafe of many thousand
gas and other shells, which sing and
explode, but his American foe lays it
on thicker that ever.
Play Havoc With the Foe.
The enemy is bnilding communica-
ton trenches near his vital cross
roads because American shells play
havoc with his reliefs and systems of
communications. Now and then one
of his artillery dumps goes up with a
loud bang, and black waves of smoke
float lazily in the spring air to great
heights, fully advertising his misfor-
tune. At night constant flashes of
gunfire suddenly become dulled by a
large reflection in the sky when
American shells set afire some of his
bilIets of supplies. He viciously re-
taliates with great burst Of gas
shells and heavies and fiually SINNERS
down again, thinking he has dampen-
ed American ardor for that night,
only to discover there is no union
rule prevailing among American gun
ners when it comes to killing Ger
mans.
have been living right with these
fine fellows of ours and it is by living
with them that it is possible to see
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Government May
Construct Large
Ordinance Plant
(By the United Press.)

(By the United Press.)
Washington, May 15.-The con-
struction of a mammoth ordinance
plant, in many ways similar to the big
United Statese Corporation Plant, on
Neville Island, is being contemplated
between the government and the Beth
lehem Steel Company. The second
plant would turn out big Howitzers
and probably manufacture project
lies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
President Wilson Issues Challenge For
Expression Of Confidence From Congress

which it undoubtedly expresses, wrote
the president, has been expressed
again and again during the present
session, and has always seemed to or
iginate in a rooted distrust of those in
charge of the executive functions Of
the government. The time has come,
he says, for a show down between his
friends and enemies. The President
says that vote in favor of the reso.
luton would discredit him, and calls
upon those backing the administra-
tion to defeat the proposal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Casualty List
Longest Yet
CBy the United Prss..)

Washington, May 15.-Todays cas-
ualty list is one Of the longest yet re-
ported by General Pershing, cOntain-
ing total Of one hundred and twenty
names, thirty-nine Of whom are New
Englanders missing in action. Others
are three killed in action, three deaths
from wounds, five deaths frem dis.
ease and one from accident, seven
from other causes. Six wounded se-
yerely, fOrty-eieht wounded nlirhtly,
eight wounded in action. Among the
wounded slightly is Thomas G. speck.
Of Livingston, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Sells Says Rail
roads Should Not
Haul Shows

Washington, May 14.-Congress-
man Sam R. Sells, of the first Ten
|ressee district has written to director
General CcAdoo protesting against
the railroads handling circuses and
midway shows during the war. Mr..
Sells says circuses and carnival COM
panies are "little better than a first
class nuisance" even in ordinary
times, and that "it seems almost Grim
inal to allow them transportation at
a time when the railroad facilities
are so strained to meet the country's
war needs" and then are insufficient
to do so with many restrictions upon
Legitimate commerce.
Congressman Sells will visit his dis
trict this week and will make three
patriotic speeches on the eve of the
Red Cross campaigns. He will speak
1T the commencement exercises at
Sulphur Springs academy, Washing
ton county, Thursday; will speak at
Rogersville Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. He will leave Washington
Wednesday night and will return on
Monday morning.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Loafers Hiding
Behind Women's
Skirts Weeded Out
(By the United Press. J

Washington, May 15.-Plans to
mobolize for necessary war work
thousands of men in the deferred
clesses have been framed by Provost
Marshal General Crowder's office.
Carrying out his policy Of "work or
fight" Crowder proposes to weed out
the loafers who have been hiding be-
hind women's skirts through depend
ency exemptions, giving their choice
Of either working in the war; plants
or to fight. Second, he would trans
fer to war tasks men who are now
in nonessential industries, or in DO
sitions wherein women could replace
them.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
(By the United Press.

Washington, May President
Wilson today issued challenge for
an expression Of confidence from Con
gress. In letter to Senator Martin,
democratic floor leader, he assailed
the Chamberlain resolution calling
for the creating Of powerful invest
igating committee, which would
amount virtually to a committee on
the conduct of the war. The purpose
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
WHERE TO GET THE DAILY SUN

The Daily Sun is on sale every af-
ternoon at Dobson's Store, Tusculum
Earnest & Aliens store, Chuckey, and
BY Joseph Keebler, Jr., at Rheatown.
The good people Of these communities
can get the daily news III this way
just as it is received in GreenevilIe
and we hope that they win appreciate
our efforts to take care Of them and
give US their support and patronage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMANY SEEKING TO AUGMENT HER ARMIES BY
CONSUMPTION OF RUSSIANS.

Washington, May 15-Germany is seeking to augment her
armies by conscrpg the Russians border lands that
just sinister to world peace She striving make rich
Russian territory purely simple German province These
statements represent official opinions here backed by official
information.
Both in line with the plan of the Teutons for
the ending of the war this year.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Conference Elects
Three New Bishops
(By the United Pre...)

Atlanta, Ca, May 15.-Three new
Bishops were elected by the Southern
Methodist General Conference today.
They are w. N. Ainsworth, Savannah.
Ca; H. M. DuBose, Nashville, Tenn;
Franklin N. Parker, Nv Dreams, La.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMAN ARTILLERY RESUMED
COMMANDMENT HIS MORNING

London, May 15-German artillery began terrific bonn
bardment this morning points between Somme and Ancre and
the northern portion of the Flanders Front Hag reported
An attempted enemy raid north of Lens epuIsed last night
and we carried out successful raid east of Robeca.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
Official
Aeropost Service
Is Inaugurated
(By the United Press.)

(By the United Press.)
Washington, May 15.-Cheered by
a great throng, including President
and Mrs. Wilson and Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson Americas official Aero
post Service was inaugurated at 1f;47
today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
WARFARE AGAINST GERMAN SUBMARINES is
VERY SATISFACTORY

Washington May 15On whole the general trend of the
warfare against the German submarines has progressed quite
since January 1st Dr. Mcnamara financial
tary of the Admiralty the House this afternoon
Between January 18th and the 30h hundred and twenty
steamers unsuccessfuy attacked by submarines
Mcnamara said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15

Eve was invited to an apple gather
ing and discovered she had nothing
to wear. It has been the same with
the sex ever since.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
FRENCH TAKE WOOD NEAR BAILLES And HOLD THEM
President Asks Administration Supporters To Oppose Chamberlain Bill

Paris May 15( (offcial) French troops took the woods
south Of Bae in spite Of the most and sharp fighting
In the German attacks the French kept their gains
They took seventy prisoners, including officer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
GERMANS TO EVACUATE ALAND ISLAND AND SWEDI
FORCES TO WITHDRAW.

Stockholm, May 15The Germans will evacuate Aland Is
land May 23rd announced today and the Swedish forces
will withdraw at the time is probable that the Islands
will become part of the Finland Republic.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
VIOLENT ARTILLERYING NORTH OF MoNTDIDIER
AND VICINITY OF NoYON

Paris May 15-Voent arllerying is in progress north Of
Montddier and in the vicinity Of Noyon officially announced
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15

Some men would get along better
if they had less point to their shoes
and more to their conversation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15

Pity the poor young man who parts
his hair in the middle-he has to do
it to prevent his mind from becoming
unbalanced.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-15
SMASH THE FOE" SOLE IDEA
OF OUR FIGHTING SOLDIERS,
GERMANS FAST LEARNING

American Shells Keep Up Constant Drumming That Is Playing
Havoc With Eenmy Trenches and Smashing Everything of
Military Value Within Range-Many Acts of Conspicuous
Heroism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
up in the Air
Has Snap and Co

joe scott! director. fs putting tho
finishing touches ON Up in thc Air.
which VIII Doe seen AZ tho crystal
'hcttpr "u Mouday evening April 20
The churusos have drilled and drilled
Until their intricate steps and catchy
SONGS gp or with tho snap of proc
frssiuu1l- The I~Ia,-Fcvcr chorus
will mako au c~pccH' appeal iu s,if-
torcr' from that malIdy but cpuul'v
good are tho Tiuaia g ria. the Friyoii-
ties the spies. the Kinckcrs tho CDv
girls. ana the big patriotic finale.
OF The principals much may be- SAINT
Guy Hazl't. a- the ,Ivir poet i- l
delight from start 90 finish, He ha.
the faculty, $50 rare lmour imatcur..
Of staying In the part always and h."
gives a. correspondence finished pro-
auction Mixes Uurtcuyo Switzer. tho
Mud'o-pcp has developed a degree
of map which will nlcns" her audit
cuc,. Jimmy Wait fits the part %
melting hero with much grace. The
twin hcroincs are played hy Misses
Grace Stortz and Estrllc Harris. Butl
young ladies have beautiful voices and
are naturally good artrcsscs-tho cum-
b!nation H. irresistible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
Alfred D. Runyon Dies
at Socorro Hospital

Alfred g.. RuuNon. % hrtlliau news
pupcr writer died Monday in the
pnrvls hospital 100 Socorro at the 1rc
OF Is yours. he was the father Of
Damon Ruuyou. of Now York. who
has % nationwide reputation as %
sports writer Tor newspapers
Mr. Buryou WAS active in the
game iu Sew York until fuut years
ago whom falling health forced him,
Ia leave hl- desk and pcrk rocuporo-
tiun ia the sunshine and brtclug uir
uf Socorru.
The funeral was held "Wednesday
from the san Miguel church go Sn-
zorro and temporary burial WAS wad"
30 tho catholic cemetery there.
strong Bros Wcr" la charge M.
Eunsu u wa. % member ur tho Grand
Army OF the Republic and TWO OF th"
three surviving members 90 Socorru,
D. ". Terry aud Frank nordon. were
honorary u~lllhrlror- Tho thitd was
N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25
PUTS STOP
TO REFERENDUM ON
STREET SPRINKLING
Effort to Bring About Submission
of High Street Ordinance to
Popular Vote Is to Be Con
tinued, Says G. H. Hay.

Following the repeal OF the -priut-
ling ordinance. Juugc John Baron
Burr leader boz th, opposition tu M,
measure to-day halted the circulation
OF petitions calling tor subW ION 30
the special tax To- popular vote Ito
said more than 5uu sirnu'vrcs had
been obtained
The commissioner KILLED the ora
nance 10 thcir wccaly w3ca
iuE held late vest rdus viewing IN"
protest made at tn hish school mass
meeting 1854 indicative OF the arnct.i
sentiment toward 10 They indicate.
however that property oWncrs who
wanted intensive -priuk,ing could
have 10 II they wore willing tu lnt
for 90. %Sprinkling districts viii b'
created on petition
Tho coWmisSiun'fs changed thet
meeting hour. Hereafter thcS will
mcst ut $50 O'Clock az night instca,
Of I O'Clock In tn afternoon Tn,
change wa uutdr su that WORKING
men might attend thcir meet ngs
charlie H. liay, !3d North ll.gh
street said the sitting OF the pro-
posed referendum ~ he sprlnkilna
ordinance would No., have" any effect
On the move FOR admission oi tho
ordinance that closed Nurth HIGH 500
Grand u,puur Petitions are D'l"i
circulated. calling rpr submission u'
this ordinance. Nh Has sald thc'
would Doe f.od this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-25

fhonc >. Red Rarn. III West Cop
per. FOE first class livery. W. D..
Trifnblc n Co.