davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
Horace Jones Claimed
By Grim Reaper

After lingering tor days between
life and death, Horace Jones, the
we'll know mining man and one of
the city's aldermen, died at 3
O'Clock Friday morning, February
Is. Thursday night at about IL
O'Clock he had a severe sinking
spell and it was thought the end
was at hand but he rallied and
lived on for several hours.
Mr.. Jones was 81 years of age
and had lived in Clear Greek and
Gilpin district for q years. He
was very industrious man and
lived for his family. When his
health broke he worked on, even
when he was hardly able to work for
he was determined to overcome the
ravages of the disease which had
gained 6rm hold on his system.
He was a devoted husband and
father and a most worthy citizen,
always having the welfare of the
community at heart.
Besides the bereaved widow the
deceased leaves q family of six
children-Lillie, who te &C h e s
school in Wyoming; Letitia, a
private teacher at the Evans ranch
John, Eliza and Harold, all attend
ing school; and little 4.year-old
Ruth. He also leaves brother,
Lee Jones, who is engagedin the
lumber business at Craig, and an
brother in Iowa.
Mrs. Jones, all the children and
the brother, Lee, were at the home
when death came.
Mr.. Jones was member of the
Maccabees, but did not carry in
surance in that order. His wife
is also a member. He was a men,
ber of the Presbyterian church,
having united with that congre-
cation soon after the coming of
Rev. Mytton as pastor.
The funeral will be held from
the Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The casket will not be opened at
the church. Mr.. Jones made this
request shortly before his death.
And now Russia wants senate.
Wonder how many more calamities
they will wish on themselves?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
Is Idaho Springs to
Have Sugar Factory?

Several sugar factory men from
Longmont and Loveland were in
the city last week for rest and rec
reation and to look into mining
proposition for their own private
gain. Their presence set some
dreamer's mind to work, and this
is the story that was published in
the Denver Times:
"Idaho Springs, Colo, Feb. IA.
The Great Western Sugar COM
pany is considering erection of a
plant near Idaho Springs. Man
ayers of the plants at Longmont,
Loveland and other points are
here for an inspection. The dis
trict under inspection has $4,000
acres of irrigable land and there
has been no cultivation of sugar
beets on it. About 700 acres in
this vicinity have been devoted to
growing beets for shipment. The
climate and soil are ideal and the
water supply is ample"
Anyone in the least familiar
with the Idaho Springs country
would laugh at the story, and
would wonder how the Times
editor allowed It to '.go thru.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
You "Auto" See Them

We have a beautiful line of
Ladies' and Misses Spring and
Summer Hats, trimmed and un-
Trimmed. They are now on dis
play, and the prices positively
cannot be beat. You will agree
with us that it is useless to send
awav for a hat. Come in and see
them before buying.
The SC, 1Oc and Csc Store,
A. Thames, Prop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

Between the task Of keeping the
outside world ignorant of the true
situation of Germany. and keep
ing the German people ignorant
of the true situation in the out
side world, the kaiser is about as
busy as a man with a basket of eels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

And now Russia wants a senate.
Wonder how many more calamities
they will wish on themselves?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
Up-to-Date Wedding Gifts

"Well, what sort of wedding
presents did you get, girlie-the
usual assortment of berry spoons
and pickle forks?"
Not on your esteemed life. l
got sack of potatoes, four dozen
fresh eggs, a peck of onions and a
Liberty bond"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
Stolen Motorcycle
Sold al Low Price

1t doesn't always pay to buy
thing, even if you get it for nearly
nothing, for something might be
wrong. At least that is the con
clusion reached by Simon Horo-
WITT and F A. Rickerson, second
hand dealers.
Two young bloods from Denver
Robert Crosta, age Is, and Will
bur Gaarn, age II, came rolling in
to town on an Excelsior motor
cycle they had stolen in
Denver. They tried to sell it to
Rickerson for as little as $40, but
he wouldn't buy. They then
raised their price to an even 500
and tried to land Simon Horowitz,
but what could Simon do with
$1QO motorcycle? He had not yet
mastered the art of riding so speedy
a steed as a modern motorcycle,
and was afraid he might not be
able to sell it at profit. The boys
then cut their price to $75, then
$50, and when they finally got
down to S25. Simon just couldn't
trun the proposition down. He
began to dream of how he could go
spinning along the mountain roads
at mile-a- minute clip, inhaling
the pure ozone from the pine-clad
hias, and. he bought. Only $l5
was paid cash down and the boys
were to have the other $40 later.
They then sold him a good side
car for the small sum of 81.
Marshal Harvey became interest
ed in the case and ordered Simon
not to dispose Of the machine, nor
to take it out and break his neck
with it, until an investigation
could be made. Harvey located
the youths up Virginia canon,
where they were batching in the
Comstock cabin. They had towels,
lap robes and other articles which
they had stolen from cars in
Denver.
1t was then learned that the y
had sold Rickerson a coat and
6-shooter, which put this second
hand dealer in trouble for buying
from minors.
The Denver officers wanted the
boys and they were taken down
by the marshal and Sheriff Straub.
One of them was wanted by the
juvenile court for some other
offense, and the officers think the
recent robbery of the Hof- Schroe-
der cafeteria may have been pulled
off by them.
The motorcycle is at the city
hall awaiting its rightful owner,
the Excelsior agent in Denver, and
the second hand dealers are out
their cash.
Horowitz was fined $40 and
costs, total $23.5O, for buying from
minors, and Rickerson So and
costs, total $16.5O.
It is the purpose of the city adj
ministration to strictly prohibit
the purchase of pipe fittings, brass,
copper wire, and such things from
boys who are eager to get money to
spend, and who are thus started
m the road to thieyery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

The hens of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Thames are scoring nearly 100 per-
cent. and If they keep up the
record Mr.. Thames may decide to
dispose Of his variety store and
become professional producer of
75-cent hen fruit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15

Clarence P. Dodge of Colorado
Springs, who severa! months ago
announced his candidacy for the
United States senatorship from
Colorado, has informed the Sift-
ines that he has decided to with
draw from the race. Mr.. Dodge
has offered his services for the
National War Work Council OF
the Y. M. G. A., and his time will
be 40 fully occupied in that dir
ection that he would not be able
to devote the necessary time to
a campaign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-02-15
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR AND
WIN THE WAR

MONDAY Wheatless Day, one meatless meal.
TUESDAY -Meatless and Porkless Day, one wheat
less meal
WEDNESDAY-Wheatless Day, one meatless meal
THURSDAY-One wheatess, one meatless meal.
FRIDAY-One wheatless, meatless meal
Porkless Day, one wheatless meal.
Every day Fat-Saving Day.
Every day Sugar-Saving Day.
Use fruits, vegetables, pinto beans and potatoes
abundantly
Use milk wisely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
A REAL SNAp


 A FEW ACRES-CLOSE IN. o1a acres just outside the city limits; on pike and between two car lines; the most desirable place near the city to build modern home, with large garden, chicken yard and orchard, etc. city water and sewers to property; the owner has left the state and will sell half or all at cut of more than 50 per cent Of it's actual value.
 GEO. o. MARRY
 206 Farley Bldg. Phone M. 2572 CITY HoAfE-OuTsiDE THE CITY. YOU CAN MAK1 A LIVING ON
 THIS. Here is beautiful broom cottage with large front, side and back porches, large chicken yard, large garden, fine orchard. strawberry patch and flower yard, garage that would do for COW; two blocks to car lines 5c fare to city; price less than cost four years ago. Reasonable terms
 GEO. o. MARRY.
 2o6 Farley Bldg. Phone M 2572
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
8-Roonn Home
 for $40OO

COULDN'T DUPLICATE IT TODAY FOR $soOO. IT IS ON ST. CHARLES ST. SOUTH HIGHLANDS; FULL SIZED ROOMS; FURNACE HEAT; HARDWOOD FLOORS; BRICK AND TILE MANTELs; SOUTHWESTERN EXPOSURE. GREAT BIG LoT45ox 15o. IMMEDIATH POSSESSION. MIGHTY FEW PROPOSITIONS LIKE THIS T-AND THEY'LL BE scARcER HEREAFTER. SEE OUR MIR. HoLLEY AND LET HIM CLOSE IT UP FOR YOU.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

FOR SAlSE--Six room house with store, corner lot 50x150; in elegant shape, on car line; good nighbor- hood, lights, gas, etc. Rented for two years at $40 per month: will pay F per cent interest on the investment. I-a7 care ua- Harald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

If you want 10 buy ot sefi Term Lana. : ~tite 1nerzm IAhd co. BlrminshAm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
TEMISONG
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IAI4NII IIkJ Ixt II TOIE IJf1IsE
 
 FOR SALE--Or trade, Birmingham prop erty. Don't know value. you make price: Broom house lot 95x2A0, No. 1918 Nth ave, south, rent s100 per month; Groom house, lot 55x19l, 1903 Tuscaloosa ave, West End, rent SEQ per month. Coming business property: Lot 9yxl0o 3 houses alley corner, faces east, between C and D; rent $50 Ter month; 9th ave, northeast corner, 100 x195, stone apartments, 2-story each. Property on Northside, 16th st. Fist ave; size 490x2o0; on car line; rent $ia5 per month. Box 453. Phone at night, Main 41S7-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

>~~N~~~~I~-~--~~1~~ ------~-~S~~--~~~~>> A VERY large, furnished, corner room in No. Margaret apartment. on Highland ave; meals may be had in the building. Main 2974 or TOP TOR RENT-Tive rooms in modern home. 33oS Norwood blvd. Call Main 3734
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
If you want to see a busy
 place come out and see FAIRFIELD

Fairfield Is growing vcry, very rapidly.
 dozen stores have been built within the past sixty days The photographs of one two shsom here.
 Other business enterprises being formed in antcpa- ton of the day not far distant when the big steel plants will be in operation distributing S15,00O,000 every twelve months in payrolls to their 10000 employees
 The of string of motion picture theaters has bought 80 foot lot Gary and plans being drawn for photoplay house that will be attractive any to be found in any Southern city Plans also under way for magnificent Masonic Temple.
 The photographs show the attractive of the Westfed Confectionery Co., completed in May. Directly the street. lower Gary four stores, all busy and next door is another of construction
 Every body in Fairfield busy. Every street is alive with the hum of construction The Tennessee pany previously announced is building 1000 houses in the Fairfield district Quite number finished and occupied
 The demand for houses is far in of the supply. The demand for stores increases each day. But all of this is but faint whisper compared to the boom of prosperity that coming when in October the first of the six great steel, plants receives it's army of workmen.
 The growth of Fairfield you the opportunity of life time The future of Fairfield is written in big bold let ters 1t Is here clear, plain and unmistakabe Lots of folks going 10 make lots of money at Fairfield Will you be one of them?
 Visit Our SaIes Office on the Plazal airfield | and Co. Fairfield, Ala, Telephone, Ensley 1o8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

EEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
 FOR SALE
 WOODLAWN 5511 11th ave-, N., 5-room bungalow. 65O5 Hillman ave, Groom bungalow. 5006 Gate City car line, G. room cottage. 6807 Gate City car line, 5- room cottage. 5502 10th ave-, N., Groom cottage. 204 66th st., N., Broom cot tage. 221 66th st., N, Broom cot tage.
 WEST END 504 Tuscaloosa ave-, Groom stucco. SIS St. Charles st., Groom bungalow. 311 N. Hawkins st., Groom bungalow. 1928 Sd ave-, N, Groom bun- galoW. 14O5 Tate ave-, Groom cot tage. 1903 Tuscaloosa ave-, ,8-room, 2-story. I110 N. Pearl st., Groom bungalow.
 FAIRVIEW 2035 Finn ave-, Groom bun- galow, one-half block from Oak Crest station.
 ENSLEY 1922 Ave. J, 2-story. All the above at old-time bargains; first payment from $l5 to S350; balance easy.
 w. J. DANIEL 1920 Jefferson Bank Bldg.
 Phone Main 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR BALE OH TRADE 7321 FIRST AVE. This was built for a home by a party who knew how to build good house; It is attractively and conveniently plannedj has rooms and bath; is modern tnot furnace heat ed); look at this, then see me: I will make the price and terms so low you will have to buy.
 GEO. 0. MARRY.
 2O6-2o7 Farley Bldg Phone M. 25T2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. NoRWooD 5-room, modern fafhace heated buhga- low; 50xt foot lot; located 2is blocks from end of car line; Will scli or trade this early Monday
 o. P. HUTCHINSON. Main s5 Mar. \. E. Div. MEsSER REALTY co. Inc.
 Scientific Realtors
 2i5 N. 2tst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23

The two safest investments in the world--liberty bonds and real estate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29

german 2etoiIt an bieIelbe, toi
578 III Der nnterabtheiirus M III
Daffep pari $1250.
pauIine 9. aoobsr an bieleIbt, So'
80 in Wiilsbrae llnterabtpelluus
$3.50.
syreb Z. 9obbsr an bieieibs, Sbeil
bfr Cots 6. unb 3. IN slnbrsip er'
fenbrehsr HaflaB llnternbtbeiliIn6
un Maribreit glpenns SS525. (StcIer
$4,000
Jrnnf 6. Gobbtn on Dora 1ob'
ben, Cots q unb % IN 1Ienipdp
9lpe. Gpnbic1te itnttrabtbsiiuns aui
prics 6,iu, sbenfo 88l100 einss
Wdsrs aaHD an Der gsorDitiie Der
Spiper Riper Roab 81. (Steuer SD
aaura 6. 8cmbrind an erneit Y.
Saptrs, 80 bel LEG Sub all Der Dit
feite Der GIberon alpsnue, 120 Jub
iiiblib Der 2lhten Girabe nld g,ries
Sia 81. (Sieiier $2.)
Sfoue aebman on Gbiparb Yrusg'
eeman, "a BEL 125 Sub an Der CUB
ieite Der Ont GtroBe, $50 Sub olts
lid Der Siaaton aDsnie $2,0l2.5O.
(Si.uer S2.50.)
@nna Bloom on gbparb gruegse'
mann. "a BET 125 SUB an Der CUB
ieiis Der Dat Girnbe $50 5ub clts
lid Der Stnnton 2lpenus 81.
INN. @nopbon Smitb ar bic gBdl'
nut 6ias gaiineb Club Gompaiin. A
BEL 200 i}ub on Der Oit1eiie Der Oil.
bert sIpeniIe 81. (Stesr $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
MbgeDdIste DerantRort.
Iidfett

Belize battle eben ein ntuss, bsnnsss
3ehneentsS Slid bstommen unb fdbid.
te fih an, bas 9aus su oerlnifsn, nm
bas Gelb in einsm See Cream Scba
an5uIesen.
.Dprum gibff On btnn Dsin G<Ib
niht Iiebtr ben @iHionGrcn2- fragt.
Sntel paitor, Der serabe auf Hsfudj
bn mar.
sd bobe au4 baror srbo@t, ants
iportstc BtFie. .abr, f@ benfe, ID
fouft mir Iisber See Grrcm Goba ba.
fiir, unb bauu fam ia br olpoibetes
ha1 GaZA hfu RidjauGreu Gsbeza
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
@ranosiosnt6nm .sppOtpsten.
Teue Sppotbefen.

y - y
slnna Gilbert an Georss etiuab
$500.
Teirmi. q. Gibbs an Taabiion y.
q. go. 3 $2625.
@iLiam ~. aaifsr OH biaslbs
$2250.
@sores Grhon,en an DO. $1,000.
Milliam sSobn an Spcamore =.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Clemens Snbrint oil MleitIid,tr
Stsrn 8. unb .. u. $500.
glhes 8. 5o.pen an Greb 6. Jobn-
ion $4,000.
glnna MilIer an Gilt Gbss Q. umD
g. Go. $3.50.
emma Geriiner on Jamap ". VI.
10. 1 $3.50.
Wiiber 6. g. Reif an 2aura e.
gisif S275o.
Sobu 6. 2inits on guiineb wiens
.. n. unb 8. Go. $500.
pietro Guci1ioiia on linton Sab,
irigs Q. unb z. Go. $500.
sobn 8. atmes- an SaHuid D.
Cooper $77L04.
Son q. WartIanb an Wab wt
gliarb $3.50.
aruiia Blum on Gejt Gtrabe v.
q. 80. i $500.
Graeit 6. 6apers an aaura y.
Go7ubrind $500.
Gtnarb Brueggenan on Dat y.
inb .. Go. $1,000.
Die Wainut 6ias 9uiineb 9Inb
Go. an DO. $1,000.
@etiIefe 6npotb eien.
Radst gners an Spbe paril ga0s
iies @ani Go. $500.
Sbomcs M. 5@ris an Brani
8oiplss $500.
Jlorette cliff an bic 2r,1ttsS Der
80. 9. Rirfx $1,000.
2ouis mtt8el an bic Goutbern
Sbio SdOinss 9aut $500.
eoiparb 8. G9osniils ON GaptOn
Strabs .. u. 60. $42O0.
Wnrp y. 9ctDsf an Gonereb y. "a.
Go. $3.50.
StanIsp O. Mattbens ON 2.noy ".
unb g. 60. $2250.
George G9annea an Wlabiion u.
u. 80. 2 $3.50.
Minnit o. Siubbs an DO. $2625.
WiIliam @l. aaiier an DO. $3.50.
Senrietta u. Prior on gbarl SaII
Building 60. $533.2
Mrtbiir 3. Broom on HRabion ".
". go. 2 $1,000.
Sarrp Q. gIasbtrg an gine. gBorfs
insmens Club 9. unb 8. 60. $500.
5Vbn J. Moper an U. q. Stiitns
$1,000.
syiorenrs 8. Gmiib an WlDsrs ".
Yooper S2100.
Gbip, 8. aramer an Citizens 0tti
B. iiiic y. 80. $35OO.
aatbarine SpeibsI an Gorfiao gio..
2 6. unb .. 60. $500.
Grnit lurer an Centred Gafrnount
Q. n 6. 60. $500.
.GliffDrb .. Rababmlgb an Wtt.
Wdfbinstou Z. 3. u. .. 60. $225o.
MapbeIIe Gtridtr an Grant e.
Bonbon. $150.
Waarb g. gruexrner ON prirs DIN
Glettrir o. II. 8. ". $4,000.
@oB MatTsl on 2iberdI 6. u. ..
60. $500.
GIgobetb ssdmon an 3ome 9. u.
8. 60. $500.
5obn 8. 70. Gtratss an ~ Boris
,%axuR s7do4 =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
Uortftuig folat)

limb ipie sebt es hem Germ O6er,
t0rfer, frnste er, lit itm i9on
beHerG"
SO banie, es eebt; ipenn er ftur
ni4t tmmer I'm gett Iiisea Hibte, bas
pestzdGt ~ RiSts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
en- 4 b n .

Nandern 8efGarIbigten bIsibt nidts
anbsres iibrig: er rnb ii3 NIT
S&mus tiaiseI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
- raa srvisns sas ~sins.nna,l.r ssn.llart.-

geOrae %. gIurt II. an aurora 9.
u. 3. 60. $3.50.
zDnep aeiFsn an Brighton German
annf so. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
|RadikaIhelIull0 a. llerVetl$eblWdt

\0Wl elI5lEJlJ ~ w III VETERINARIANS
er uerps weronen sepdet une l<tn
MaslAgs gIag Maasss as rE0 &opdma s 2ad
perIOvuns 8srn SsE6.iuMsns s
idss stirrsnasu 5n eantin Yttmseg eGsy
sSers Mtobe a nu s0las enu
peutschen prvat- knk 1877 East 27 STIR New Yesk N.Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
Five Corporations and Several OF
fioers and Directors Accused in
Federal Trade Commission Com
plant
PRICE DISCRIMINATION
is ALSO MENTIONED
Illegal Conscription of Control of
Producing Companies Is Laid
at Door of the Defendants in
Case.

NlshiuGtu.. D,t E. rive tobacco
corporations auu % number ut their
officers and directors were charged
in BE- formal complaint today hN ~"
federal trade commission with prir"
discrimination iu the sale OF cigarettes
and other tobacco products teudlur
a. create u monopoly unfair mrtnuds
ui competition. under the mdlutcn-
gu,p uf Wterlockug dircgturut"s. ana
illegal ,onaciiptiou ~ control 60, pro-
Guciug corurunio-
Those named are tEc Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation. nf Richmond. Va.
1hc Mclachriuo Tobacco Trading
company, New York. Schiuasi Broth.
ers. Inc New YORK., The prudential
Tobacco CompanN Inc. Ncw YORK
The Faut fohacvo Compauy, of var
sluiu. unt George l.. storm. Nuhon
Auu,r T.. I Nckiucrck and Loon
Schirtsi.
The defendants were ordered to ap-
pour before the commission iu WASH
iupton uu December , tu show cause
why the corporations suould not he
required 90 dispose ur -tprk h'li In
violation nt the clayton las.
Tho Tobacco Products Corporation
tho complaint alleges. acquired an"
NhodlvluI routpanN ui Sew Nurt. the
standard fUuiVrp Company. IuH. ana
>tcuhanu Iro;h,r.. luc. both uf Viz
riula. the Ncstut GIauutls Company ut
Ia4np aut the Swnurg Company o'
NpW Jersey 10 Is charged thpf tho
ourpuIltiyu with tHp intent ur Stifling
competition u tny manufacture nud
nalo of tn'to,I product. t"n'' 'ltd liH
ownership .uI control ui these c"l-
purauoua
i'urtb.f charges include puymcnt OF
commissions uudnr uDugtcs 20 dealers
who udyrrtHpH products OF these cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

wlu its course in the mitar, district.
'n, rigid quarantine rs continued jn or-
IDDt To prevent % recurrence of the
dlH.aHe among tho troops. ln the cIN
th" opidcWi, hJs passed itl pcnk iu
The American sections, hut ooulipu,a
TO spread among the MpNrun populu-
ton which Includes uup-hult oi tho
tutN population ot eighty ibuusand u
isl lHsu Tho AuN school which huH
been converted INTO 400 cmcrgpucN
hospital lis crowded with MtNupn
patients oft'n whoiI bora
bruuAhi 100 hy amhul1ucos for tryli-
mont Young aooict. girls are H,uus
us volunteer nurs,e aud matrons trc
Wurkul WElt and day n chars. ul
tho wards mud dict Ntchoua Soup
kitchens ore being opened ,n an purts
cot tho CITY Ior those who nry ll aa1
oauuni afford to cntor W. hospitals
zoo Juar,z iho dN,g ~ VOL uudor
control but % Is uE'u. in thlhuHrua
'ItN Santa EusuiU ana uih,, pUrts OF
tno state Medical supplies are lunt-
'l. i,v MoNl.au doctors understand
tu. treatment 50. tho disease and tho
luJN Itt, Is large
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22

Allied troops on the northern rud
co. the uuut m l1aur, aul Ilrie,um 10.
,ny ure driving into the Guuan i.ue
from west Of Ghont past Tourn1i 90
NaIynrIguur. ThI b. the Uuv ul The
Schrldt and two ui IN" important
points un VoUruh and Nacnrien
uu- are Hauuu within the Eras9 ut
the nuush
German resistance is su,toning po-
tween Touruu and NdlruricuucH the
southern end of the NN-uulo line from
Nlluclrulos To- the Dutch frontier
ho British armies, however cuntinu"
e. progress btgu. within loss tam
20 mile of rpmRIl ON the west has
been captured and tho uriu9h hold
Ia Srutineilo oa, a!!" w"si of tulcu
oicuues
North of ToaruM tho British are
along the Scheldt ON front Of five
uIlos tnd nurih go6 south of this soc
tor apdly are sJnging the western
bank ut the river Between Nalen-
ciennos and Ice Cateau the British
maintain their pressure ana have
reached the Ecnillou river 40 Thian'
French forces continue their press
urc ou tho front from the junction or
the pisc uuD tho Serrc eastward to
\ ouZIrrs pn the extreme LETT they
have advanced north of the Scrre
East of the Aisuc at Noulicrs the GER
mans have ceased their violent efforts
o. disludgr the FI,uth from import
ant nm pusIiiuu. The fl"nrh mere
are 100 % position tu outtlank the Ger
mans facing tho Americans ON the
sector west uf the Mtu-o, which nc
counts .ur 'np -trpur ivrmhu efforts
to drive the French ht' Is. ii"neral
Gouuud's men. however have de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-22
.1OI SOLDIERS DIED
WHEN TICONO[ROGA
WAS HIT BY U-bOAT

Washington. oct 20 Two oiurciH
ord Wncty-niuo enlisted mon OF th,
urml lost their lives m the sinking
oi the American steamer WCuudcrpE1
boz the war zone September Su This
announcement TODAY by tho War de-
partucnt brought tho total loss ot
ufc 90 2I3, th" navy having prrNi-
ousN reported ten Officers and ZOE
mon of ,hr crew dead and Two Off
Gers carried or las prisoners ht tho
cucmy submarine that sent the N's-
.rl down.
Alorr than half or the @oldi'fH losi
on the Trond"rogu were nom bhiu
Tho hst also gave tho names ot iuur-
teen prlvucs saved. Tho uffitorF lost
wore lI,uts Joseph W Freeman oi
Metumpkn Ala. and Cleveland G.
Frost, EuioI. XIV
Tho Tcouloog Formerly the Cor
man steamer camilla HiDkmcrs. Wus
torpcdocd leo H.h- from shore and
the ouh known survivors were three
officers and lNp mru 0i tho crew.
boz addition go tho flurtccu soldiers
sawed Tho mhmHuu" is reported 20
hHNc sholird mo htchoats kiiliul
many OF those who bad succeeded boo
leaving tho ship safely.