davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

dniach Francuzi ma tym odcinku
wzieli $50 Niemcow do niewoli.
Pomiedzy Montdidier a Noyon i
w SzamPanii, pod Mont Tetu wy
konali Francuzi szereg udatnych
rejdow sprowadzili mich jeh--
cow; reid niemiecki pod Chemin
des Danes odparto bez wiekszej
trudnosci. Pod Four de Paris
Col du Bonhomme wykonali
Franclzi diva udatne rejdy z kto-
rych jehcow sprowadzono; pod
Avocourt i ma reszcie frontu silna
kanonada. w dwu ostatnich
dniach cztery niemieckie aeropla-
ny zniszczono; nadto francuscy
lotnicy wykonali szereg rejdow
ma punkty strategiczne niemiec--
kie.
JESZCZE NIECO SZCZE-
GoLoW.
Amsterdam, 16. kwietnia. -
Donosza z Niemiec, il tam co
smielsze pisrna zaczynaja krecic
Giovanni ma ,,zwyciestwa" nie-
r1ieckie: ostatnio yFrankfurtes
Ztg." wyrazila sic, IL nNajwido-
czniej bitwa flandryjska ME spro-
wadza rezultatow pozadanych"
straty mianowicie Niemcow So
talk potwornie wielkie, a rezulta-
ty owe tax nieznaczne, il w nj
czetn jedne do drugich W proper
cyl ME stoja. Artylerya angielska
i mitraliezy okropne czynia spu-
stoszenia w szeregach niemiec-
kich - liczbe. STRAIT licza tam ma
co najmniej so procent!
AMERYKANIE WALCZA...
Paryz, 16. kwietnia. - Teraz
dopiero jest nieco szczegolow z
owej ajwiekszej dotad bitwy sto
czonej ma amerykanskim odcinku
w Lotaryngii, pod Brule lasem,
niedaleko Apremont. Bylo to W
zeszly piatek, 12go: bitwa zacze-
Ia sic o 4:30 mad ranem, po krot-
klein przygotowaniu artyleryj-
skiem okoio 500 Niemcow, wybra
nych z oddziaiow rozmaitych po-
szlo do ataku wrecz ma pierwszej
linii amerykahskiej wysuniete O.
kopy. Pierwszy atak wstrzymali
weterani francuscy przydzieleni
do odcinka amerykahskiego, po-
czem nastapii kontratak, W kto-
ryrn juz i Amerykanie udziat bra
Ii; po zacietej walce wyrzucono
Niemo6w zajetego przez Mich
okopu przedniego, wzieto spors
gron,ads jehc6w, pole zalegiy
trupy ranni. Krotko P6znieJ
Niemcy pr6bewali raz jeszcze
znienacka napasd Amerykanow |
sisradall sle pod dw okop, iecs'
dejrzanl przez straae adnerykah-
skis zestali przyjeli egniem ata-
klein amerykahskich jui samych
lefnlefzy. ktdrzy pezepsdzili
. - I = q !.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-16

precz atakujacych, nowe i'm "a
dajac straty: og6lem wzieto jeh-
COW IA, a poleglych i rannych by
10 po stronie niemieckiej kilku--
cot
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
BUDAPEST UNREST CRITICAL MOMENT
is CAUSED BYN WAR YET TO
MILITARY CONTROL COME-SIR SMITH

BERNE Nuy l-Th, troubles u
Rudapcsi seem to have been caused
10y an attempt hy Arcbdukr Joseph
TO Impose % military dictatorship n
would be- premature. however. 90 try
10 form an opinion iu events which
have tr1nspirCd which are obscure
Hnd regarding which explicit mIur-
nation is not available
II T. pointed ont iu high quarter.
here that in addition tU tho Berlin
ncwspapcrs taking energetic mos
eurcs 10 inform the German pcupIr
~ the revolutionary troubles u Hun
gary care was taken by the Wolff
Bureau the scmi-ulficial German
news gathering organization 90
transmit The uows abroad
The berlin Nossiscbc Zrunc
prints dispatch from budapest
ssying that % crowd stormpd the mill
tary prison and released political and
m'litarN prisoners Rcyulutionar,
troops seized the eastern railroad
terminus and two troops trains.
when were about to start for tho
front. Tie soldiers Iu these trains
Joined thv inaurcuts. who bad ma.
chine gun snd enormous quantities
Of arms and ammunition and plum
dercd the arsruals
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

NEW YORK. Nuy Warning
that rhr "Dr.t.ci. moment" m tne
war 0. Nyt 90 come va. given hero
last might by Sir Henry Bshmctor
Smith acting British aiEh rumm.
sluu-r 90 Iho United States af q ban.
quDt which closed fh. convention col.
the American Manufacturers Export
Association called ra discuss attr.
the war problems
Victory is 300 0ur Erlsp 'bO CONF
mIs .iourr Said Central Europe f.
crumh'uc but the word would Uar
90 speak .s NOT word OF NuItauor
but ui warming
Concerning peace prablcms Sir
Henry -Iid uuo of th. urs. srrp.
should hr 'h, prrfpctIuI OF 900 .ccu.
uoWIr .Ociatiuu" oi the fwsut,.
'our allied nations which BOZ effect
already Ir Boa uNilDuc. Hd au Ieru.
m"ni on economic principle. iU h.
applied BOO the relation 90, such GOO
a- OC.dtiuu
Frauk h AWIrrIu president of
Toe National Duy uaUk who ALSO
spoke" concluded with Solemn
warning 90. fh. d5uc.. o. political
controversy 600 fM. tm. u. crisis"
hrIutn fh. voice No Ns peap..
huuIa D, beard u tb'.r day. when
th. question, tr. of such ta.I CON
rn. hr .IfI believe. .1u. huf
Iuhl., servants who have dome
.r....f H.... .....|H .H.......# ........
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
ENGLISH PILOT
SAVED BY LUCK


iNf NrW paper Enf.IprI.. p
LONDON $50. Nu EugI
.r1o, whose uamr Is e.'I N.ou $751;.
recently .craprue Hn .ru Co.,
.mm scouts fa. o.r. rne Iu..
fIe pls Joined Bog uU.. Goo.
mHuun of 0,. machine. lu# n
sof.rr they dr1N. down rbr.r n. fH.
ououf Zoo Numr. IHr uu.una
NN" Iitrd -treUr tar HeIr oau
limos
THr pilot vUu bau n .raGo.
fHuw vu tH. uu.. uf H Wa.Hr.
.NnH down and di'.t .r fUm
H.. 'G. German escape. .hn u.
sums British pilot urUrt.reI .
switch aH his engine alH Do ru.
ud fH start arU thr maHu. .auHu
tu lose hclght rapidly
\ uuId Iu which -Hmn s.Hmr
troop. Wer. be'ug drilled HE clos.
beneath him and H. n.. u. .0rHf
'o ltnd when Suddenly H.. engine.
lor uu uNu.IraH.t r.H.." .uIUt..r..
and hHrf into au Gwen rIr "a. uH.
sawed hE ihc g.1UU... .. Hu... audi
with prayer uf gratitude h. 10.
vertical tHru. .HI placed .,..rI. a..
ruutDIE ahmed burst. UI Ur. ufu
fh, asfHuisheG aee. .. % cross o'
German soldier. u.. HIH u,nIIt
given 900 drIN Iu g.... IU. Hr. Ur.
Ngh' uI car.HrUE .H. uuH..H
English pilot HuI a.r.r .ne
l's Flew H#mDu I u..r HH.r
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
HUN is SHORT
OF ARTILLERY


PARIS $50. UIN5 t.U
h. Nt f.ur ... loss. IhHt SUSTAIN
I gums ammunition nd #Hfer
HHH... M ..r" lHr. f.. I'D.
..um hH". Of. .b U. Ur.
e.
r-... #... .. .ior. ...
rs.r.. .... r.r.r.r .. .sr ...... Dos
I....r..... ...rI . ...... q
ur...n.r . ..t. Dob ..
.r ... U... r... .. m. -.
Genera. ...f.H. ...... ... ..r.... ......
.f ... U... ....shf ... tH.
.rI.r... ..r.r .. ..r. .......
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

WH.. u NHstin Jwge
FI.if.. Camp Nabrv led mrt
ul f IHI. and ahcr parH.r
di' h.. among them arthur Ware
Anderson .1t. Losih Noble nr
MANY Whom d. knew by al h.f
cannot rt.ai their name, HH.
hut ,.urI u.shn g4d o. ... .n.
from home md sept wur# fI.r
th.l a tappt ana 0o3teut sn. -,
quest fHt friends from here tf Uos
Them up when they ace lu Au.In ..
the Judge did,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

John y James uf fHr Nu..r.
Chair ranch q. u fb. r.-y arranging
FEB SEQ fH Kansas Ctv HH Ja Hr eHr.
until about fHr r.r.r uf fHu ,ear vr
James U.Ii Trisbteu 100 H.. hu..ra.
ior OBJ. past frar H..'. Dob kau a.
CIV 8ni efN only he HI.k Here ...
between uuN aH1 fHg UT[ on hI- sat
tu El raso After fre frr h. nII
H. here f0r some Time
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01
NEBI,AskN DEFENTs WESLEYAN
iOOTBALL TEAM ~ To ~.

~ Assosiai,d rfess
LINCOLN Nch uti 80 Ne
braska Wesleyan football team put
up a stiii fight against the Unitcr-
siiy of Nebraska squad here TODAY
but was defeated o. to %.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-11-01

JEFF D BARTLETT
city Manager
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
AMORE INTENSIVE
/ DEVELO PME NT'OF
!. / FUEL SUCCESS TED
Manufacturers Committee Would
I Have All Industries Use
Ignite Coal

More intensive development of
North Dakotas vast Ignite deposits,
as a measure OF conservation which
will assist in winning the war was
urged by the manufacturers com.
mittee of the North Dakota defense
council in resolutions adopted on the
closing day Of the war conference
here The resolutions. presented by
Michael, p. O. Thorson, J. w. Hose
and Charles Weigel, follow:
Whereas the stress and strain Of
war demands Of the American people
that they make the fullest use Of all
the resources of the nation, consistent
with practical economy, and
Whereas there are in North Dako-
ia abundant Ignite coal resources in a
state of partial development, which
are readily capable of more extensive
development, therefore
''Be it resolved that we urge the ut
most use of Ignite coal in the power
plants, industrial enterprises, public
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
G !; /: |: VI I
WASPI0NEER
OF BISMARCK \ | ]
Late Resident One Of Best Known
Citizens and Largest Prop
erty, Holders .ll
FORMER FORKS LEGISLATOR
Served Term in Lower House and
Was County superintend-
emit of Schools.

Cecil. Az Burton, Bismarck city audi
tor, has returned from LongLDnt
Colo, WHITTIER he was called by the
death of his father, the late G. A. Bur
ton, for thirty years prominent IN
North Dakota business and political
circles, and one Of hte capital city's
heaviest property-holde The dc
ceased passed away afterta brief i'll
ness at his home in Longmont OH Feb
ruary Is, and funeral services were
heldlssin the First Congregational
church of that city February 10.
The late, CA. Burton was born In
gainesville, O., July 5, 1854. He grew
to manhood in the Buckeye state and
there met and wed &C. years ago Mary
F Loomis, who survives. The deceas.
ed came to North Dakota thirty years
ago, first locating in Grand Forks
county, where he became county sup
erintendent of schools, in which cap
acity he served for four years, and
where he was elected to the legisla-
ture in 1890, when North Dakota was
buta year old.
FTOW SITdUU + UEho, -. "a. ASuA SoAA
went to Fort Stephenson as superin-
tendent of the United States Indian
school in which capacity he remained
for three years, at the end OF which
time he came, to the capital city,
where for thirty years he was actively
engaged in the real estate business, at
the same time operating q fuel yard.
Mr.. Burton always had great faith IN
the future of the capital city, and he
added from time to time to his realty
holdings here until, at the time OF his
death, he was one of the city's most
extensive property.owners.
There survive the widow, one son,
Cecil A. Burton, who will continue to
make bismarck his home, and two
daughters, Miss Helen Burton, who is
in government service at Washington,
D. c., and Miss Bertha Burton, stud
ent at Fort Collins. Mrs Burton will
remain at Longmont, Colo, where the
family has made it's home since 1914,
when Mr.. Burton went thither for the
benefit of his health.
Few Bismarck men have had a Wld-
er ACQUAINTANCE or have been more
esteemed and respected by their
friends than was Mr.. Burton, and his
death is very generally mourned in
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

and private buildings in this and
nsfghboring states, and be i further
Resolved that we invite the atten.
ton of the transportation administers.
}tion to the freight rates applicable
to Ignite coal, to the end that it's more
extensive use may be encouraged and
q more economical use OF the trans
portation facilities may be affected
and
BE 1t further resolved that the mil
lers of the state Of North Dakota be
urged to Immediately provide them
selves with the machinery for the pur-
pose OF grinding and preparing for
food the coarser grains in order to full
ly utilize these products, that the cars
necessary to haul these grains to the
cities and back to North Dakota may
be saved for other war work, and that
the people of our state may be saved
this wasteful and unnecessary eX-
pense."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
North Dakota Drug
III gist's Experience Nth
Kidney Medicine

For the past fifteen years Dr. Xii.
mer's Swamp-Root: has been a steady
and sure seller with me and in not a
single instance has it failed to accom-
aplish good results, according to the
reports received. from my customers
who praise it insithe highest terms.
From personal experience l am salts.
fled that Swamp-Root is good prep
aration and / have no hesitancy in rec
yommending. it tossothers who are at
;flicted with the; ailments for which it
is intended Il
,,zs5 siig Very truly yours,
~ a.. j. HANCOCK, Druggist
sSepta1e,s 1916 ettinger, North Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
TAKEN UP.

One bay mare, weight about 1900,
about years DID,. one bay mare,
blocky built, pigeon ,toed, white hind
feet, weight about 1900 with colt be-
side her with white hind feet and
white spot on forehead. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for damage and this ad. VIM.
Ode, Bismarck N. d. 2 a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

Don't wait until your blood is i'm.
poverished and you are sick and all
ing; take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea now; 1t viii drie out the germs
of Winter, purify the stomach, regu-
late the bowels natures spring tonic.
cleanser. tBRESLOW'S. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
Enemy Hasn't Enough
Troops to Crush Russ
Continued From Page One.)
lists, they will see the revolution
knows how to defend ITSELF"

lists, they will see the revolution
knows how to defend ITSELF
Army Russia's Worst Foe.
Immediately the first, few German
troops appeared, the Russian soldiers,
who being peasants, not industrialists,
were Interested in the land question,
started eastward in an uncomfortable
wave, threatening to sack all the
towns on the way. The; Russian arnf$'
was Germany's: strongest weapon. In
driving it: toward Petrograd, they
were driving "a herd Of stamped;ns
cattle which. would trample down ,ey-
erything lin it's sway. The;revoluu on-
airy workmenscould haye putiup real
fight against;'the Germans, / but they
could do nothing against, the. Russian:
army, which islnust disappear bef1rc
the revolution can begin to create any
real military. !. force for himself. The
wOrkmen% of the town are eager to
fight IT, TN
Some correspondents, describing the
bulk of population. as lost in bewild:
ering and. apathy, think such resist.
ance as may be offered will am0unt. to
little. They say no amount of talk
by the Bolsheviki' leaders can cover
the plain facts Of the situation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

in the Pacific, destroyed at least ~,
vessels, 1t was officially announce a
today. Some ofs.the steam hfps, 4 'is|
stated, were loaded with English
troops, and the sinkings tlierefors
caused a corresponding loss Of human
life. WI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27

Mrs. Kate Hall says: Il have kept
house Is years." am the another of
four children, and I would not keep
house without HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Wise Woman, why? Drives
away sickness, brings health and hap
piness to the whole family. BRES.
LOWS. 49, -! H,g.s "a .l.u.'N WE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
GERMAN RAIDER
WOLF DESTROYED
35 GOOD SHIP S

Berlin. Feb. 27.--The German raider
Wolf, which has returned to a home
port, after raiding entente shipping
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-27
Letter to
Or. kii ms. & Co..
elnehamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do Fo'

Send ten cents to Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Bfnghamton,, n. Y, for :. sample size
bottle. 1t twill convince anyone. You
will also receive a. booklet of valu-
able information. telling about the
kidneys and bladder When writing,
be sure and, mentions the Bismarck
Daily Tribune. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
]. ?. ELECTION
MAY Be SIMPLY
MATTER OF FORM
Indications Are Representa-
tiveS of Two Political Part
les viii Agree on Judges
Wilson and Mcclellan,

The elimination Of the usual ius-
tice of the peace election contest IN
the city by formal agreement OF the
proper representatives of the two
dominant political parties is now be-
ing considered. The plan suggest
ed involves the endorsement for re-
election without an election of John
w. Wilson, republican. now justice
in Precinct 26 and of w. w.
Mcclellan. democrat, now justice
those in favor of the plan that both
Judge Wilson and Judge Mcclellan
are well qualified for their offices
and eminently satisfactory to liti-
giants and lawyers generally.
Justice elections in the % precincts
of the county will be held early in
January. AS yet no announcement
has been made of any candidate ann
bilious to succeed Judge Wilson in
90. One candidate in -. Col Jack
Albright has thrown his hat into the
ring as successor to Judge McClel-
Ian. Judge Mcclellan has formally
announced his candidacy to succeed
himself and has already made his
plans for an active campaign.
81 take a certain pride in the office
and give all of my time to it," said
Judge Mcclellan in discussing his
candidacy. II have been Justice for
q long time and have endeavored to
become sufficiently familiar with the
statute law of New Mexico and of the
rules of evidence to decide cases on
their merits. | believe the LAWYERS
who practice in my court will admit
that my decisions are generallv- cor?
rect and that anDcals taken TO the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
TOURNAMENT Of
BASKET T0SSE rs
WILL OPEN SOON

The basketball season in Alhuquer-
que will be opened in earnest January
4, Plans for holding a tournament
among the four teams now organized
We're made Saturday night at a meet
ing of representatives of the teams
who met in the Y NJ C. A.
The four teams which will compose
the league are the Sigma Chi and Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternities of the Uni
Versity of New Mexico and the r. o..
F., an organization of machinists of
the Santa Fe shops and the All-stars
an all-shop team. The Sigma Chi
and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities were
represented at the meeting by Louis
Gerpheide and James Wait, Ray Nc
Gamma and VIII Sganzini, respectively,
while the shop aggregations were rep
resented by George t. Peterson, head
apprentice instructor at the shops,
Arthur P!xley and Mr.. Horton.
Rules and regulations for the tour
nament were made. A double header
will be played each Saturday night on
the "Y' court. the first game to be
started at s o'clock. An oak shield
with bronze letters and appropriate
trimming, has already been ordered
and will be awarded to the team win
ming the contest. Each team will be
compelled to play each other team
twice.
Season tickets. It was announced
yesterday will be sold for SO cents
or single tickets for 10 cents. Judg-
ing from the confidence players of the
various teams are expressing q hard
fought tournament is expected Prac-
tice for the first double header will
be started at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
Fred stark.

Fred Stark, 80 years old, died at 7
o'clock last night at a local hospital.
He came here from Armour, Okla. a
few months ago for his health. The
body was taken to Fred Crollotts un-
dertaking rooms, pending instructions
from relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BY BROTHERHOOD IN
MEMORY OF CLAUS0N

The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men has adopted resolution in men,
DRY of walter Clauson, q member who
died December 10. The resolution fol-
lows:
ITO the Officers and Members of AL
buquerque Lodge No. $40, B. r. T.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Su-
preme Ruler of the Universe to re-
move from our midst our beloved
brother, Walter Clauson, who depart
ed this life December IS, 1918. There
fore, be 1t
Resolved. That in the death of
Brother Walter Clauson this lodge has
been deprived of true and faithful
member, the father, mother and sis
ter, of devoted son and brother, and
the community of a kind and generous
friend.
Resolved, That the sincere sympa-
thy of this lodge is hereby rendered
to the family of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That GU chapter be
draped for thirty days.
"R. II. COE,
'R. II. HAMMOND,
IL. II. MORGAN,
Committee, December Is, 1918,
brotherhood Railroad Trainmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
UndeIivered Messages.

kilograms are at the Western
Union office for the following on ac-
count of insufficient address: Henry
Snyder. Lillian Hartman Johnston,
New Mexico State Geological survey,
and William II. T. Hurveys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. M. Palmer are here
from San Marcial.
L. Barth of Grants was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
W. D. Bigbee of San Diego arrived
in Albuquerque yesterday.
D. De Tan of Topeka arrived in AL
tuquerque last night to spend several
DAYS
Mrs. II. p. Kirkpatrick of Santa ZEE
was a visitor in Albuquerque last
night.
Miss Sofia Beaubien of Los Lunas
who was in Albuquerque for several
days, has returned home.
George Stevens. a student at the
Roswell Military institute, Is here to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mrs. Arthur II. Santoire has re-
turned to her home here after visit.
ing with relatives in Portland, Ore,
and San Frncisco.
DR.. ]. G. Blair of Dallas, Tex. is in
the city, heing called here on account
of the illness of his son, Sloan Blair,
who is at a sanator!um.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McAvoy, who
have been employed for the Harvey
service at the Grand Canyon, have
room here.
Hiram Herkenhoff, formerly book
keeper at the State National bank. ar
rived in Albuquerque last night from
Mare island to spend the holidays. He
is on furlough.
Fred Sganzini, sailor, and Frank
Kremis. chief petty officer in the
navy. arrived in Albuquerque Satur-
day night from Mare islend to spend
the holidays. They are on furlough.
Mrs. w. J Congdon of 62S South
Walter sire t, who is undergoing a
course of radium treatment by DR.
Rex Duncan Of Los Angeles, has re-
turned home to spend Christmas.
Harry Ackerson, formerly head
clerk at the Y NJ. C. A.. arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday from Camp
Cody, where he is engaged in war
work. He expects to remain several
days
William Schrodt of FL Paso arrived
in Albuquerque yesterday to spend the
holidays with his father and sister
Mrs. James Kinds. The latter arrived
only recently from Vallejo, Calf, for
a visit
Lieut.. and Mrs. d. S. .Nutter have
arrived from San Antonio, Tex, to
spshu u rev uas N.th me lVi hlSi
sister, Miss Shirley Nutter. Lieutcn-
ant Nutter has received his discharge
from the army.
There will be meeting of Albu-
querque Encampment No. 4, |. O. O.
r., this evening at 1870 There will
be election of officers and other
important business. All members are
urged to be present, as there has beer
no meeting since the flu closed the
halls.
NJ. A. Montoya of the Thirty-siXth
balloon squadron United States all
service, has returned from Newport
News. va. He missed trip overseas
on account of Icing in hospital sick
with the flue when his squadron
sailed. He expects to enlist in the
merchant marine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
CORPORAL C0LGAN TO
BE GIVEN RECEPTION
BY K. OF P. TONIGHT

Corporal Arthur H. Colgan. of the
2l9th aero squadron, arrived home
on train No. l last night. He will be
given welcome bv Mineral lodge
No. 4, X. of p. at their regular meet
ing tonight at o'clock Following
this banquet will be given in honor
of Corporal Colgan at the Pullman
cafe. George S. Klock will welcome
Corporal Colgan back to Albuquer-
que.
He is the first X. of P. to return
from over there and is one of
thirteen members furnished to Uncle
Sam by this lodge
All Knights of Pythias are cordial
" invited to attend this meeting and
Join in the welcome to this distin-
guished member.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
I NEW CASE OF Flu
REPORTED YESTERDAY

There was one new case oil
flu reported for the twcnty-fOur
, hour period ending ut 8 p. III.
yesterday. No deaths were re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
NOTICE

AS / will be out of town for a few
days, my office will be closed until
December 30
DIR. II. j. DAVIS
Dentist 2l0 1-2 West Central.