davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

There was a large attendance at
the Democratic rally held at the cor
ner of Gold and water streets Tues
day evening The Waterville Military
Band furnished music for the coca
sion. and addresses were given by
Frank +. Mace # Augusta and Hon
Charles r T.emaire of Lewiston. who
addressed the audience IN French
and English Judge Matthew rresid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Charles Corey. who was wounded
in a stabbing ARRAY few days ago
and who has been at the Sisters nos
pital is recovering rapidly and re-
turned to his home on Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

cant Silas 7. Adams will go TO
Portland Wednesday morning where
he viii he the ST. or at the Con-
gress Square hotel in the evening at
the quarterly meeting of the ROYAL
Lerions Of the United States. Ce-
livering an address on TIE Historic
Sketches Of the Second Division,
Second Army Corp" Of which he was
Cantain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
William II. Miller

Word has been received here OF
the death of William II. Miller. Mr..
Miller died Friday at his residence IN
Lewiston, after a brief illness from
pneumonia. He was well known ID
town. having passed his summers
here for several years. Mr.. Miller
vas a years Of age and was well
known throughout the State. hastlt5
heen for many years traFeI!,s
salesman. He is survived by wiz,
tuo children. Susanna and JEAN an
tuo sisters, Mrs. George bowers -
Elizabeth, n. J.. and Mrs. Cnar.es
Carleton of Ocean Park, n. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04
Arthur Garrent Of the Naval Re-
serve is passing few days furloush
in the city with relatives.

Eli Clukey. who has been at the
Sisters hospital recovering from in
juries received when he fell from
work train, is able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-04

Perl-y Batter. who is stationed at
Camp Devens, is passing few days
in the city with his parents on Col
lege avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
What the Stars Say About 1918.

Jan. THE mayors annual message
il heard in the land.
Jan. IL, | a. m.--The Jolly Old Bound.
ers' club sings Down Among the Dead
Men" at the corner of North Main and
Merchant streets.
| Jan. 20 Sixtv-cent butter and nine
cent beer for the eotter's Saturday night.
| Feb. 22-ltalian, Scotch, Spanish, Syr-
ian, Yankee. etc, etc, honor the memory
of George Washington in the public
schools of Barre.
Feb 2s-Three mayoralty candidates
and FIVE aldermanie aspirants come out
unreservedly in favor of a lower tax rate
and other pleasant forms of retrench-
ment.
March Eighty women and
some men go TO the polls.
March l7-Sons OF Erin create run on
peroxided carnations.
March 23-Buckets and discretion
scattered the former by the farmer
and the latter by forward young things
DOMINIC oxfords and low necked gowns.
April Unknown person of tender
years deposits deceased rodent in teach
er's desk at the Mathewson school.
April 6-Anniversary of the declara
tion of war against Germany. Second
100000 arrives in France.
April "a Well known merchant an
nounces plans for rebuilding ruined bust
ness block on North Main street
May Market glutted with mahog-
any furniture and French mirrors.
May First automobile to make the
Barre-White River junction run in 1918
stops al Washington street garage. Re
moval OF mud eamouflage discloses full
grown Ford,
May News of allied victory over
German fleet occasion for great rejoicing. +
MAY -Spsnish-American war vets, T.
10th mustering-in anniver-
sary at Caledonia park. essay realism by
dining on embalmed beef. 4
June Principals OF two Barre prep. 4
schools disclose severely simple plans
for commencement .
June Is Fusion Of Democrats and
ultra Republicans name gubernatorial
candidate.
June % Police called to River street.
July As. and = Fourth
July 9-Nurses AZ Heaton hospital see
,eroplane. 1880 p m.
Aug l0-Four thousand, seven hun
tired and sixty-three bottles Of birch beer
10 to the basement at Clan Gordon pie
bic.
Aug. I6-Somebody remembers Capt.
John stark and Molly, his wife, where
Ipon banks and postofiice with one &C
ard close
Aug - High bush blsekberries ripen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
NEW ENGLAND COOPERATION.

NEW ENbLAIND to-Of ERA loN.
Cooperation in war work has made
governors of New England states of this
period chummy beyond anything known
in the past. Last year Gov. Mccall va
ried custom bit by going to Gov. Whit
mans inauguration al Albany, and the
executive of the Empire state returned
the compliment by coming to Boston to
see our governor sworn in and hear him
speak his piece. Now the governors of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con.
necticut and Rhode Island have accepted
invitations to attend Gov. McCalfs in
augtration on Thursday. Following the
exercises all six governors will depart
for Providence to attend a dinner and
reception in honor of Gov. Beeckman of
Rhode Island. The outcome of all this
mingling of governors should be the con
sideration and development of united ac-
ton in favor of New England interests
that will outlast the war The states of
New England never before learned to
pull together, and possibly greater unity
of action will date from Gov. MeCall's
occupancy of the executive Office in this
state.-Springfield Mass Republican.
There is no doubt that concerted action
on the part of the states of New England
is capable of doing a great deal OF good
for the entire New England district. In
fact, we have a concrete example of the
efficacy of concerted action in a recent
case, that of the fuel situation. The Of
ticials of the several states of New Eng
land made united representations to the
lava - ,,,ont ~ XIasbino4,, aud ,l,1,o,,..b
much delayed. the eonsignments Of coal
which New England must have in order
to carry along the great Industries and in |
order TO warm the homes are now on
their way to this section of the country. /
The cry fer help from single state
might not have been effective, but the /
concerted appeal brought results. In |
other matters the states OF New England /
have been acting in concert during recent |
months and they have been far more sue.
cessful than they otherwise would have /
been. New England is, geographically, a .
somewhat isolated section at the country l
and, because OF that isolation. there is
reason for these states to join their eff
forts in many lines Of activity. In some
respects. the six states are virtually one 4
state and in those instances they can
work together lar better than they can
work alone. For that reason the 'chum
my attitude adopted BY the governors,
- referred TO by the contemporary. j.
sign Of better things fog the whole re
gion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Once more Mortified, Vt, gets coun-
trywide advertising Boston Herald.
Nevertheless we strongly suspect a
conspiracy against Northfields reputa
tion when some newspapers state, as
they have, that the temperature at the
famous town on the Dog was only rs
and "a degrees below zero ON Sunday
and Monday mornings, respectively
when, as matter of fact, the Their
mometer was lowering around 40 below.
We suggest that Bro. Parsons of the
Mortified News start All official inves-
tigation of the plot to ruin Northfield's
reputation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

The wisdom of the action OF the Yer
mont state school department in order
ing the extension of the school vacation
for pupils attending coalheated build
ngs was amply justified to-day when
the rigorous weather conditions became
apparent. In fact, the conditions were
so severe that it was too much of a
hardship to require children OF tender
age to start out for school at all, wheth,
cr they attend wood heated or coal heat
ed buildings. That was irrespective of
the fuel situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Since the publishing of the names Of
States or their allies, we have received
the names of several other men which
were inadvertently omitted from the
published list As we have previously
stated, we are anxious to make this list
ms complete as possible and we welcome
the presentation Of additional names by
relatives, friends or anyone who has posi-
tive information of men in the service.
II is expected that the list will be con
siderablv increased through the reports
thus made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

The new green and gold registration
plates for automobiles make distinc
lively Vermont combination and they
look exceedingly well when in position.
Just at present, however, few are being
exhibited for reasons that are obvious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
MABEL SYRUP'S COLYUM
ITO have a lively and not stolid
eountenance Truth of Intercourse.

THE time has come to conquer or sub
nit. For us there il but one choice We
have made it ~ President Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

The 1918 youngster grasped the relay
from old man l9l7 just where the latter
stopped. We know it by the weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Japan has just clapped a S50000,O00
mortgage on China. One of these days
Japan will take it into her head to fore
close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Slower thawing out of that frozen wa.
ter pipe is more tedious but it is far SAT
or than the rapid-tir sort
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Coal Situation Getting Serious is a
standing head in about every newspaper
office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
Along Came Ruth.

Miss Ruth Whitman is home from her
school in Chelsea, She seems to like the
climate or some other mate in thot sec
ton, and ii we can Judge anything by
signs her stay in Chelsea may be per
manent. But land of sakes! Who can
Judge anything by signs these war times 7
Newbury item.
PORCINE CAND0R from the want
ads: ''If you are in the market for a
nice, fat hog, come and see me"
Now that the Minor Products Co. has
been incorporated you may take a flyer
in Barre granite grout, but you can
scarcely hope to reap the returns the coal
mine owners are realizing on last years
slate CROP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Two dozen ladies' and misses latest
model cloth coats this date by express,
SO l-3 per cent. discount, Sadlier's, Keith
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

ing of the young woman's practically
husband. Boston Herald.
Are there any practically husbands in
the circle Of your acquaintance NJ. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Sept. Dignity Of labor proclaimed
at lntereity park.
Sept 10 Annual marsh mallow toast
Of Conscientious Directors association
local No, ?. BENJAMIN falls
Oct Fuel administration begins sec
ond cut accord campaign Of 1918.
Oct. athletic relations between
Goddard seminary and Spaulding high
school renewed. Just prior TO gridiron
clash at Gospel Village both schools give
the Chautauqua salute.
Oct. la-Gathering Of unreeonstructed
local optionists publicly demands restora-
tion of brown October ale.
Nov. Small advance party Of Amer
lean scouts first 10 hear in the distance
Berlin factory whistle at noon.
Nov. l7-See June 30
Nov 25 Hoover announces confisea
ton of 1918 turkey crop for use Over
There
Dec South Main street bridge col
lapses.
Dee 10 Flight Of Kaiser Wilhelm re-
ported from Copenhagen
Dec. 22--Sce July o.
Dee. 25-Allies enter Berlin
Dee. al.-kaiser, following capture at
Vladivostoek, arrives at ST Helena and
spends his first forenoon trying on carpet
slippers left there by Napoleon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

Keep a stinF upper lip while the wealth
er maintains stiff backbone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

not helping in this war? A girl dropt
her bali OF yarn as she knitted her way
thru the streets yesterday and when the
tug warned her that there was trouble
behind she turned to find kind gentle
man in the rear winding his way toward
herNorthfield News
teThe ahnnf ing tnnk fIacn Ia thn hnnr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

We trust that Jack Frost will give the
plumbers vacation before long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

With this issue the Vermont Journal
completes its bath year of continuous
publication. II stil walks without
cruteh. Windsor Vermont Journal.
The Last Leaf of Vermont newspaper
dom is toierably pert cuss for his age.
Lord Chesterfield Reaches the Dog.
Who says the men too old to fight are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
Your Argus Eyed Cor Resorts to Sur
mise.

We noticed that Raymond Worthen
was at church Sunday We are not quite
certain whether it is because of a change
of heart or one of the requirements of
the new firm he is working for (Signed
W w. Bailey, jr.-Newbury item.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02

The shooting took place in the hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20

'Th" 'r..,"h l'r,it'S. WI uf'""l'"
,ilL ~ III. i.rn,.; rr,,' u; ,'I. al" "Ihl"'r-
,i.. h,irineuu,. fr",i'',.'l,r1 over s''.; h"!' .
I.,luc clean iulri's ,tri,. has t.' t!"H! H"";
II on III" hirh rlau' i."r'r hh''. M
dainty ,.nu.,ln.r",. bran rWll 81 ..'r'I'
ouL .yrrIluwtug. w,rh 1au@l. getting H'.t
STUFF and always has thu "td'"hr" -
h,r frrg"r tips with !irrrE ii"lh' ,'hh'
l.I.I,Ie Ia" ..ir, r., >'.'i,; 'hi"n'nt 81
com, dy heads ia" ""inr'rN AMI Wi':"
npl".Ir;r".. uni";ihf'G'E VIII IT,. r'$t"'it-
silh far capacity hu&it"S-.
Tlm. show This year wili - i"r heavy
with daIrlr= th..r'. l'ln;: ''rl i''w MIN
h..rS ihnl VIII no. I'r,Hi;:'' in t."GTiauiH.
I'll, r., will h. u great 'n~i anu chorus
If iw"uir-fuur with an rImrh lnAkiiIS
triumph mC .,'ulnnh"u% S;"G" craft. pie
turing tin. glass runway. III" "niY "n''
ever rnnst rlIri"d which many have irI'Hi
To- rrpr hut hHN' m.""r accomplished.
,Th, French i.'r"li,s" - positively ;h''
r;inut # Rurl"~Gu" ;".dar. h"inE Inc
hIrc"Si. hrwild"rinE show "Nrr %'t seen,
,rnphaSixinr the proud possession "i tn
best nf them all with n GALAXY If IN
,ynrld'< alh"st stars Of lmrl"$Iu" anu
musical rumrtI.
At tn" Court Monday and Tuesday,
n"Nt week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
FAIR AND WARMER
OUTBREAK Of JOY
Biggest Fun Success and the Classles1
Farce Seen at the Court

I,asr evening thu, t'nurI theatre WAS
n .krd In uvrrfI"wiuG t" witness i'll"
return IF S"Iwyn & t"mranyS comedy
success and III" mannrr of tn welcome
WAS tn" tru" regard for tn" hiEh CLASS
attraction as IL is. II * IN" niEE"*t
show IN it's lin" ever 10 play at IN" pop
ular playhouse aud rs IN" sam" company
nr actors that has been playing |" run
mad ihrair"- -. rs in N"w YORK. 'ht'ag"'
cleveland and othrr larG" and popular
cities. Avery Hupwn"d Is tn" r"Hi orlEI-
mater If such cumpl"t" farce and ms
ideas arc wonderfully portrayed IN inns
funniest Of funny comedies.
Tho clever farriral situation that pro-
son; themselves arr Erar"d with Il sens"
~ real presentation. fresh slang ana
uniuu, social commentary. some Of IN"
tense moments Of III" play ru! you IN
Mysteries and YOU almost laugh your
self into tears rs tn" principals arr just
matched to their respective parts ana
handle them 20 perfection.
4 more catchy Plot could not have
hccn adopted and y"u just can imagine
,h, finn that would l." when four young
and prosperous persons with l'lSur"
tn iaIi" themselves very S'rt"f>tF. are:
oddly assorted a$ ON" very good nus
band with n cidGy wife. ana on" very
good VII" with - rhilnnd"rln% huShhnd'
I'll" cast il rapHhly handled by - DOZEN
talented stars. ElrnrN Si""HhridE' ~
Rilly. AT d his part in most N''iH' "'-
tory manner ard brought rounds IT "P-
rla,is". Craze E"nhaN took III" rhr'
rr Eillys' wir" and sii" handled her r"''
perfectly. Jack IIa>d"n and iLlll"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
EXECUTE DOCS
BY ELECTRICITY
CITY WILL HUMANITY KILL CA
MINES CAUGHT IN THE
COMING DRIVE.
Objections Have Been Raised to Shoot
ing and Chtoroforming
by Great Many.

With the prospect of many dogs he'
ins taken in tho coming spring drive
which is 10 be inauGurated in tho very
near future by the city officials, in ac'
cordancc with recent ordinance, IN
order has been placed with the Animal
Rescue League Of Boston. Mass Tor
an "rxeculion cage" or cage Of death.
The new apparatus is expected 10 ar
rive daily. and will be placed in opcr'
alton at once.
The death cage" is electrically op'
Grated. and executes the dogs in The
most humane way possible. They are
placed in the iron box. the doors
closed and the covers drawn, and the
fatal press of the button ends all.
When various methods Of execution
were proposed many protests were
raised It was held that chlorof"rm'
ing and shooting We're inhumane. ana
it is thought the new plan will meet
with the approval Of all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20

forts will doubtlcsSly be- appreciated
here.
Tho line Of parade this time VIII
no: bc as lengthy as the former ones,
bui officials aI'r at work planning an
enthusiastic line. Al present about
fhrcc hundred pcop" are certain OF
being in I'll" line Of march on tha;
date. and all tho soldiers in tho city
that are here on furlnuch will also
march.
Forty-two boys from the city nj
Wheeling and twelve from Ohio rouu'
tv will cntrain for III" cantonm"n'
on that date. The school otficii's
have been asked TO dismiss school
carly in order that the ScnutS may
have time 10 don their uniforms. IN"
line of march will move forward from
the City Building 4; 200 o'cinrk. and
The boys will leave over Il special
train from the Baltimore and ono
depot. 1T BIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
my SoLpIEP GIRL"

I'r"tty tunes and ''1rliihiinE S"hi mus
,r..mr I.l,c SSihelr il III" nov m'iShl'
plH, wiih u military alin"srh'r" MY
soldier t;Irl." under III" Inalr;if"m"n; 81
=. 'nn!lr and r'l"shrr and wtll h" pre-
S.nvrd ~ in" ''uurI Friday and Sa'Hr~
ia. April 49,. i possesses NOR" song
hts ihIu any "'h"r nm>i'hI "if'tihS
ur":,!,i"d IN N":'rS. The iHn"tu' lh'"'"!
at My Snldrr GIrl' ~ NSt m"hniIr%
80. ,rEil" .y"rywh"r". =" Impressive
is ihIs haunting melody that til" audi
,.nr.. ar. h-nri ~ whistle after III" FIRST
act "r hUlumiaE sinI" ~ they MAXI
ih"ir exit 'rI'., other "ff"rtiN" S"uT hts
III, lud" "Wh"u | Drr"an "i lou. ON
Ynu Naughty Baby" ''T"ll NJ" with
Your Heart" "''rrn" en- aud fah% Me-.
"I,'yi Doodle" "My Soldier i;irl. HI"i
y sr"r, Of ",'"r$. Their" will h. Il mat
me saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
~ train Il: The Baltimore and ONO

depot.
Dnr feature will b" the scout banh
frnm N'wrOmcTstCwr. O.. which Will
b" here 10 play. through The efforts
O: local Scnu; officials. The scout
ban,, has met wiki I'll" hearty ap
prevail OF tn" p"Opt" in III" towns
th"y .hav" played in. and lh"ir Ell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
STREET CAR MEN ARE
HUNDRED PER CENT TRUE

Employees Of tn" W"st ffrSiniH Trac-
lion and Electric company. including the
men employed ny the Ciry Railway conf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20
SCOUTS To Be
DRAF TEE ESCORT
Wheeling 3. S. A.. Will Act AS Honor
Escort for Grated Men Who
Leave Next Week.

|, was at first thought thai IN" con
sc:'iprpd boys who irav" on April -.
for Camp Meade. Admiral. MARYLAND.
would b. without an honor escort.
but. however. through ID" efforts "i
civ Manager g.. q. Magic, ths .oc;l
organizations Of tho Boy Scouts at
America will act IN that capacity. Ia"
Scouts viii! march Oh each sid" a.
tho boys who are leaving fo- ~"
purpose OF keeping the crowd from
surginS in on them. They Will ais"
keep tho crowd from GROWING around
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-20

I,any ar proving themselves loyal and
ar, ucuriy ON hundred per cent enrolled
an t!:r Third l.Ir"..ly Loan honor rEoll
nr tn" company. 'rh" mon have circu-
lated nn"nE themselves and have sub.
Scrit,rd amt til"$" VIII" hay" net yet vent
III their subscriptions arc planning ID
de- so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
A VOTE FOR Golfer is A VOTE FOR HUNT

westward from the latter place. Ac-
cording to his letter Siberia is a won
derful country and every feature Is
full of interest. His letter was six
weeks on the road
Red Cross headquarters at Denver
either has an exaggerated idea of the
size and resources of Artesia, or some
of the employees there are afflicted by
a double vision. When the first re-
quest for clothing for the Belgian re-
lief was received our chapter respond
ed with a shipment Of 745 pounds
this in the face of the fact that we had
experienced drouth of two years
duration, and last years clothing was
exceedingly popular for home use.
When the second request for the same
thing was made our allotment was L.
400 pounds. This was exactly twice the
the amount sent before, and greater
than the allotment of some places four
times as large, In connection with
this, a recent allotment of 900 CON-
plete pajamas for rush order is con-
ducive to the belief that Headquarters
opines that Artesia is some tiwn.
John w. Knorr, one of the instruc-
tors at the state school of agriculture.
is visiting the family of Mark Corbin.
He is accompanied by his wife and
children. Mr.. Knorr md started ON q
trip over the state to review the work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Jurl Marshall, H,url Marshall, Jose
Manuel Baca, Eusenio Cravez, Fran
cisco Salas, I!sequiel Maidonado,
Marvin Mckinley, Fayette Garland,
Jacob Thomas, Horacio Sabedra, Or
will Kooken, Homer Berkshire. Lyman
Timmons, Ellie Brown Grove Roy
Cockrell left for the same camp on
Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Nash are both
suffering from an attack of the in
| fluenZa.
At the republican convention he'd
in Willard on Friday the following
candidates wece nominated on the
county ticket: Alexandra I,aca, shcr-
iff; Macario Torres, treasurer Julian
Salas. clerk: Raymundo Romero, as
sessor Thomas B. Rapkock, superin-
tendent of schools; Deciderio Salas,
probate judge; Ronifacio Barela, COM
missioner from the first district; Ma
Zamora, com missioner from second
district; Melcor Luna, commissioner
from the third district: ]. Il. Rogers
surveyor.
]. e. Hollums, who had beef
away for several months on account
of his wife's health. returned to rs
tancia about g week ago and stnsfle
diately took sick with infIuuuxe whlcl
| Letter developed iuso pue'tlnonia. AMI
ne died on TUESDAY Sttsrac0n. III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

was absent a week or more. II is re-
p0r ed that the crest of the epidemic
al that place is now passed
y. r. Blackmore of Clovis, was In
town last week 10 look Gftcr his busi-
ness interests here.
10 Jacobson, an attendant of the
Roswell military institute, was taken
with Influenza. After the preliminary
symptoms he telephoned his mother
/ who wen. 10 Roswell and brought nm
home in her cor.
Nhe body of William b. Lamp
/ ton. who % died of influenza a.
Alhnnueroue. arrived here on FRI
| 0ay and was buried on Saturday
after a brief funeral ceremony at the
ceNe Dry. Everyone is town knew and
liked Billy hampton. 1t was only rev
/ weeks ago that he left in the prime OF
youthful yigor and health for the stu
( dents raining class of the university
! and his death, after only four days III
! ress, was a rude shock to every Arte-
! ST citizen
: II Cecil has gone on an overland
| trim Is A,terenl points in Texas. he
was ACCOMPANIED by DR.. w. r. Mum
ger Of Roswell
Ralnh Terpening writes 10 his par.
ents description OF his trip from the
Philippines to Via livostok. and states
tiiat he and his comr7des are moyine