davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
REALLY MORE THAN NEEDED
Youngster Asked God to Send Nice
Cool Rain and DeIuge Flooded
Fields of the Southwest.

We were living in the Southwest,
For weeks and months we had no
rain, relates a writer in the Country
Gentleman. Every day big, promising
looking clouds rolled up, broke apart
and drifted away. Streams were dried
up, vegetation was burning up and life
was well-nigh unbearable to man and
beast. From IL to IS inches of sand
and dust covered the highways; gnats
made life hideous; heat parched our
skin and throats. Rain was the only
relief, and rain we did not get. Every
night at bedtime four-year-Old Robert
on Bonded knees by his little white bed
asked God: "Please don't forget to
send q nice, cool rain"
One day the big, black clouds rolled
up as usual, but we noticed that they
were all fringed with green. Pretty
soon a big wind sprang up and leveled
small houses and barns, broke down
trees, scattered chickens, ducks, straw
and haystacks all over the country. A
big hail followed the wind, and then
came rama perfect deluge! Streams
rose clear out of their banks and the
water came creeping over the fields
and toward the houses and cattle
pens; pretty soon it had flooded the
yard and was nearly to the door.
Small Robert took a survey of the
situation, and then in a small, fright
ened voice said: daddy, don't blame
II all on me. God had ought to knowed
a small kid like me didn't need such a
awful big rain"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Woman Fatally Burned.

Perry, Ia, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Walter
A. Smith, Wife of merchant of
Bouton, was fatally burned Saturday
evening at her home when she pour
ed gasoline upon the fire in the kit
chen range, thinking it was kero-
sele. She died seven hours later in
the Kings Daughters hospital in
this city.
Mrs. Smith was preparing the eve
ming meal and sought to hasten the
kitchen fire. The gasoline can ex-
ploded in her hands, throwing the
burning liquid all over her. In a
second she was enveloped in faes
and her body was burned almost to
a crisp.
Her 2-year-old baby was in the
kitchen at the time and was badly
burned about the face and back. Mr..
Smith was in the adjoining room
and ran to her assistance, but was
unable to save her His hands and
face were severely burned and he is
regarded as seriously injured. Mrs.
Smith ran into the yard and rolled
in the snow in an effort to relieve
her suffering and she was found
there by the neighbors who hurried
her TO the hospital.
Mrs. Smith was SO years old and
the mother of four small children.
Only the baby was hurt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
BY THE DOOR CALLED JOHN
Quaker Courtship in Which Woman
Frankly Expressed Herself as Fa-
voring Brother of Wooer.

A few weeks ago the Youths Com
paniOn reported two or three strange
and amusing courtships of New Eng
land tradition. A reader was moved
to add another to the list-this time
a Quaker one In small town, of
which about half the population were
Friends, two brothers, John and JO-
seph, shared farm that adjoined the
property of Sarah, a spinster in early
middle life. Both brothers in their
youth had been obvious SuitOrs for
Sarah's hand; but they were slow and
diflident, and neither ever reached the
point of proposing. Then an enter
prising and audacious young woman,
who belonged to "the worlds people,"
somehow extracted a proposal from
Joseph-or dispensed with one-and
married him. After several years of
matrimOny she died, leaving him with
two little girls. AS soon as propriety
permitted he betook himself to his
spinSter neighbours, and, according to
local tradition, spoke thus:
at is borne In upon me. Sarah, that
thee would make an excellent wife,"
81 have no leading to contradict
thee, Joseph" replied the lady de-
murely.
"AlsO, Sarah, l believe thee compe-
tent to be an admirable mother"
''Thy judgment is to be respected
Joseph"
''Thy housekeeping is well esteemed,
Sarah. The women say there is no
better housekeeper in the place."
81 am assured thee would not listen
to light gossip, Joseph"
"Then, Sarah, will thee marry me?"
"Nay, Joseph, / am not moved to
consent. But-thee may repeat thy
kind words about me to thy brother
John if thee thinks best"
$50 that thee will enter the family,
Sarah, and care for the household. /
care not by which door thee comes in.
| have no further inclination toward
the married state for foolish reasons! :"
whether my reasons are foolish or
no, Joseph, I will only come If am
hidden by the door called John"
1t was by the door called John that
she was soon welcomed, to rule, gently
and to order wisely double family.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Use Of Cement.

Cement was first put on the market
In England. 1t was still being import
ed into this country III 1875. 1t was at
this time that the use of Portland ce-
ment In the United States came into
commercial prominence. When the
product was first placed on the mar
ket in competition with that which was
being imported from England and Ger
many, good price was demanded.
However, production In excess Of de-
mand soon resulted and 1t proved big
factor in the price cutting that fol-
lowed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Sell Wood BY Pound.

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. Cord wood
at so cents per 100 pounds is a new
one for Iowa City, but it may have
come to stay, at least so long as Old
Man Winter sticks around. Wood for
heating purposes changed hands
here this week at that price, being
weighed over scales sameas coal
or corn. The fuel situation has been
such that parties were glad to- get
wood to supplement the coal supply
even though it is said to figure out
about 50 per ton.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13

for such other and further relief as
may be deemed equitable IL the pre-
misses.
Now therefore, unless you appear
thereto and defend on or before noon
of the second day of the next term OF
said District Court, to be held at the
court house in DEBORAH, Iowa, COM
on Monday the 4th day of
February. A. ID. 1918, your default
will be entered and judgment rem
dered against you in accordance with
the prayer of said petition.
E. r.. ACRES
"A Attorney for Plaintiff
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Defective Eyes Cause Many Re
ieCtiOnS

Examination of the records of TO-
600 men passed for military ser
vice by local boards and then re-
jected by camp surgeons show that
nearly % per cent of the final re-
jections were caused by defective
eyes.
Teeth were responsible for $50
per cent; Hernia 7.47 per cent; ear
5.94 per cent; heart disease 5.S7
per cent; tuberculosis, 5.37 per
cent.
Attempts to evade military duty
by deception regarding physical con-
dition were very few.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Here is a Good Combination.

II you want good daily paper for
1913. take the Chicago Tribune. n
clubbing with Public Opinion we will
give you both papers for one year
for $5.15. tt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
Repartee.

Harold asked me point blank II
that beautiful color of yours was nat
ural, and, of course, dear, l had to tell
the truth and say no."
"Of course, you did. He taxed me
with II, and told him had borrowed
4 Of you"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13

Chicago daily Tribune or Chica-
go Herald either paper for one year
with Public Opinion, only $5.15. If
you are already a subscriber of Pub
lie Opinion you can have either of
the Chicago papers for $3.65 the
year. Better subscribe today. If
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-02-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court of Iowa, in and |
for Winneshiek County.
Emma Miller Plaintiff VS. Ole Chris

d,
for Winneshiek County.
Emma Miller, Plaintiff, VS.. Ole Chris
topherson, Martin Christopher
son, Mable Christopherson his
wife, Clara Longvold, SEVERN
Longvold, her husband, Karn
Maria Ward, William Ward, her
husband, Amasa Miller, husband
of Emma Miller, Otto Christie
pherson, Edward Christopher
son, Mrs. Edward Christopher
son his wife, and the unknown
heirs of Edward Christopherson,
DEBORAH State Bank, Admins
traitor of the estate of A l..
HaakeIson, deceased, C. Chris
ten, administrator of the estate
of Gilbert Christopherson, de-
ceased, Carl Gerhard Christie
pherson, Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

regimentgl sergeant major with the
It5th military police. who was on his
to another post, on his return
fudge Wilson found o letter from his
brother. Rev a. Il. Wilson, pastor of
a prominont church IN New Rochelle
New York. announcing that since all
the Younger generation IN the Wilson
family had volunteered and were M
active duty ne felt that sumc ouc of
the "u|rigiunt tribe should volunteer
ana That he had therefore enlisted la
the overseas v NJ g A. service and
cxpocted 60 Dc lover there by Sep
tcmhcr"1
Another brother Thomas Wilson ul
Pittsburgh. Pa, has Two sons ana e
-ou-iu-'lv IN France, while Judge
WilsunH SISTER has given her only son
10 the navy
Iudu, Wilson ~iys active service
RUNS az She iamiiy. Ills father Capt.
Thomas Wilson, was % veteran OF tht
niyl war shnvlng served with the 92ud
ohio voilfhtccr infantry lie raised
three companics and was commission
ed "a captain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

and 80 and o. inclusive would De sub
Jet to military service OF this NUM-
her sol 600 would Doe men hctween
81 and 40.
Chairman Dent OF The HOUSE com
mittec said thai with only three mem
hers Of the committee nov In the city
Il was doubtful " the committee could
be called together Eeforc the house re
assembled ON August 10.
Provost Marshal General C%rowder,
In a statement submitted by senator
Chamberlain. suggested September 3
as a date for "a national registration of
men within the proposed new ages
After carrying out the program for
July and August General Cruwdcr
pointed out that only toUo GOO of the
1915 registrants would be left for sub
sequont calls,
THE more difficult question Gen
eral C~rowder's statement adds. tx
how we can supply The n hundred
and nfty thousand mon required for
each Of the succeeding months Of Oc-
tober November and December tn"
British Canadian treaty would help
out to the cNtcnt--it a. estimated Ui
about aJ. zoe men. which b. moi oven
the conventional drop iu the bucket
We cannot wait for the compile
ton ct class one bat must take men
irrespective OF their order number us
fast a. they ind ,hcir wa into class
one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
RITES FOR
MRS, ROGERS TO
BE HELD TUESDAY

no, funeral oI Nra l|larrt,l O..
i.us,lt wife eft Guy T.. itog'ra VICE
pr,std,nt nt rho tIIst Natloaal tuut
VIII hp held az II Johns Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon 81 $500
% clock Tho Hcy. t. 3 bullock viii
have charge OF the seTN ;co The bur
Ipi VIII be u; t'aliyicw cemetery.
The following wtu Doe p~ali-boarers
az tho funeral. Tom Hughes, g e.
Hayden, Eruost landoln J. r. Cos,
y. r. Harris, ana = liuEgprd
Mrs Rogers dicd Yesterday uftor-
noon 80 one OF the hospitals here.
luilo wing au operation she had been
900 bot 10 short Time ana her death ~
a great shock tu her many fFionds a.
the OiN
Ms Rogers Was a native of Alhu.
DuUrlut UurIur the thirty two Year,
cd her nlo h,rc, she look il prominent
pant Iu tn, uotlvues Hf tho city, en-
trrur INTO aIl movements which were
for the bcttormont at Albuquerque.
She belonged TO ~ Johns Episcopal
church. was "a member of Tho We
mau's club. and an active Red Cross
worker
Mrs. Rogers is survived hN her has.
band. Guy Rogers two children.
Dhk-ies william Rogers o and GuV
A. llopors. Jr, 2.h,r mother Mrs g.
"a kuna. and "a brother Charles q.
kuuY. al ol hlbulue .u'. urf sister.
Mts E = i'rt.r oi Tarntaa, Wnsa
ington. and Do nrotb.i o. O. q o..
iuuE ct rp,uud
atrour Utuh. uft UI. tI.II.. tI tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

The churches Of this city under
The auspices OF the Anti-Saloou league,
mobilized for action against the rood
house evil in the county, AT a meet
ing held in the office OF the anti
Saloon league at . o'clock this morn-
ing. at which they framed the above
resolution. +. y. Wood was appointed
chairman OF the meeting.
Colonel Alfred Grunsfeld has called
e meeting OF the board of comfy
commissioner at ? o'clock tomorrow
afternoon To near the case regarding
the license of the Sawmill saloon.
Practically every church in the city
was represented AT the meeting tins
morning. An organized movement
was started Ia bring before the county
rummissioners the question of each
81 the illegal saloons and roadhouscs
for the purpose OF revoking the
licenses OF All shown 90 he violating
the law or permitting its violation
upon their premises.
sheriff Rafael Garcia wac present
AT the meeting aud expressed his
Willingness Ia Civ his hearty Co-opera-
non IN lending the entire force OF his
office 20 assist the movement The
sheriff stated that he Would remove
amy deputy shown Go be IN COLLISION
with the law breakers.
cot Alfred Gruhsfcld chairman of
the board OF county commissioner
who appeared before the meeting for
a. few minutes, stated that he did not
wish jo take any part ia its de-
liberation cor ia bc present when ANS
individual case was dtT, ur-cd, hc
uausc. being 20 member off Do count.
commissioners. he wished tu aci iudl
emily on the matter Whom 10 came Zoe
fore hitH but h" assured thc ntoi
present 'hat She county commissioner
would revoke the license ut cN'r'
.aioou iu the county Wherein q "a.
shown that women we're permitted Il
br inmates of the saloon or th'
premises were permitted To- bee used
Iur Immoral purposes.
ar n a Boyd stated that tu or
der that his movement should have
praper force u accomplish IT, pur
poses. IL should be representative o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

in the water Keel numi 80 had
necn laid ur the ways she had va
catrl
There lr, 600 Joe $50 vessels ON
structed li .b, plant. which is the
greatest of .t Kind In the wutld.
Mrs Wilson he-idcs christening the
Quistcouek hHj the honor ot select
ing 49, unw. which Is OF Indian or.
gin. Sh, Will Aame an the ships
turned our &c the yard.
The Quistrnuck is a convertible OH
burning fruiEhtor, i0i feet long
The builders said today hat the
vessel would be turned ovcr 90 the
government before tho scheduled
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Fitting Observance
OF Labor Day Here
Is Being Planned

At 20 meeting of representatives ai
Nri,ou local labor unions Yesterday
morning, plan- tog ru elaborate cclc-
brl,ion Of Labor day, September g
wc7t made
The Red Crosse and the n'crph2pts
Hi the city have been invited 90 take
pJft iH the parade, which viii hc hcid
lr thc forenoon Tho afternoon pro-
gram win b., held 90 tiuuinR park
Prizes az the picnic VIII Doe Thrift
stamps \ 'Iahy. bond" VIII hc thu
grand prize OucA v,sion OF the pl-
rldu win bo composed of boys. the
toms ~ union men.
THo .huumou are planning to tako
70 prominent part Boz the parade which
wIIl be- made uu of about 1000
mtrchers.
Feature of the afternoon program
NilI be &c band ono and 70 blll
same between TENNIS IN tho shor
mems unions and the uptown organ
cations.
The DAYS Festivities viii end with
rar annual Labor day BAN al the Ma
-puic temple.
The following committee chnirmcu
.tEc been named
TaHdc-Frank Fritz.
ptncc-R L. McNcilI
Picnic Grounds NJ " Linthicum
Nmuscmcuts-N. g. Walker.
Press I'D -. Torrey
.Ilaic- Frank 3d. Lowe
entertainment A. c. Gricgu.
BAN Gamc-M Chavez. H. "
Lynch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

everybody Ia the city Interested 10
moral uplift The ciiy hus demon
Ia times past that when u
organized To- undertake such 1 move
meut It could carry out its purpoHc
In accordance with pr. Boyd's sug
1es,ion IL was determined 10 create AN
organization committee. representing
the different churches. fratcrual and
civic ORGANIZATIONS iu the city 20 as-
sumo rcypousihiHU for seeding Co. ~
that the law bc enforced ana the
yariuu Immoral resorts bo abolished.
4 temporary committee of five rlcu-
beers. cousistlup of W ~. Long G,u-
ben Perry. Or II a. Boyd. Rev g..
-. Beckman aud o. a. Wood was app
pointed 20 appear before tlr county
commissioners tomorrow 90 tu.," care
Of any matters that might come up.
pending the organization ~ the per
muueut cuWwIftoe
Much credit f due 10 the ants
saloon League Tor lts action lu this
matter. This organization has made
many and repeated efforts 90 rid 'h'
city OF vice conditions. only To fine
thom constantly returning and in or
der tu make a concerted drive once
for all TO rid the city ana county
Of these evils. superintendent = g
! Farley requested this meeting 81 th'
representative OF the churches ans
moral forces of the Cit,
Tho y " O. s. haas called a meet
ing uf tho women az tho city AT th'
Commercial club this afternoon -
connection with the matter
a o. McMilicn ha" b"cu appointr'
10 represent the Eoturiuus iu the or
~gauiIhtIOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
PERPLEXING WAR TIME PROB
LENS OF HOME ECONOMY: AND
HOW TO MEET THEM

Will be told in this space tomorrow. he
story you will find here CONF ms itself with a
war time economy certain to prove OF lively per
sonal interest to every woman in every home, no
matter what the income of that home may be.
~ You, Madam, with your comfortable income,
will be Interested, because you really want to
help in the great campaign of conservation
which is doing so much to aid us in winning the
war.
You, Madam, with your moderate income,
and with stern necessity for thrift coupled with
your patriotism, will be doubly Interested.
Therefore watch for it in this space tomor-
row.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

north OF the Ai,nc.
Atiicpi advance T. slower.
Allied troops have not advanced So
rapidly durinr the last forty eight
hours. Tho beading units kccp iu close
touch with IN" Germans. but II be-
irobubIe that heavy artillery Will ave
90 b." brought up.
There is little doubt i'm allied cap
lutla hn' the German crown prince
Will retire to the north OF the Aisnc
The height Of the Chemin bea DANES
uffor ia, most suitable defensive posi-
ton. lu' even this would be pre-
carioue u the French can adyurcc
north uf the Aisnc.
TIN. would also threaten seriously
the curmv gtnsttiuus In the salient
uhout Muutiidior and ~ picardN AMI
probably accounts Tor the with
orpwalt north and south of tho
Somm,
British Take Positions.
British TROOPS NOW hold Hanoi aud
porn,ncourt on the west bank at Tho
Anrtc At Nlncrt. whore the Nncr'
divides the town thc situation De- mot
ulrar
VTtUI Mtfiit" -. teOlE'H. west 81
N|Iouudirr ,o Hrachco, the Gcruuns
are retiring across the Avrc Their
%TctroEt.dc movement already ha
front tn, French hold Brachcs haN"
front The French hold Braces, hHvo
pcnrtrt'cJ into Hargicuurt and are
ON tho outskirts ~ Courtcmarchc
Tho lIlios now control the height
west of .ho tucrc and AVre rivers
Militir' experts hay called the Ayro
the path ;u Nmicns and the cnem,
positions ou the west hank were vct>
important. if 10" drive for Auicn-
was to be continued.
Grrit quantities OF ammunition aud
gums have been taken hy the French
American auc Eritish troops south of
tho Ncsle,
lu Paris. " be- declared that when
tl" Erregat 90 prisoners captured
i- made known. % VIII thrill TIA"
HI."f world
GENERAL PershtuE reports nat
American troops alone have captured
s.ipb prisoners and t33 ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Two New Mexico Boys Are Killed
in Action and One Is Dead of
Disease Arizona and Delaware
Only States Not Yet Affected.
LOSSES IN MARINE FIGHT
NOW BEGIN TO BE KNOWN
Full List for To-day Not to Be
Published Until Tomorrow,
Though Approximate Total Is
Made Public.


" as Do ugton. august
Casualties amorr 'uc American
troops boz tie severe shifting 80 which
thcy have teen ongu % since lul, lv,
when tho Gcrmau offensive was
launched and halted 10 the Marine ave
row being reported m the daily lists
from General i'er hing though ru
estimate of the aul has yet been n
triycd.
Men from A. 'ttcs were named iu
th, list with uu redomiuutlug num-
hor from an, ono state. This was
tukcu C. iudi,.f that the casualties
were sCuttct,I through many UNITS
The states not presented tu the lists
were Arizona a.H Delaware.
An addition. LIST Of ncorl, three
hundred name. bringing the total
tor the day 10 ..uut 200. was checked
at the war dpp.. tmeni today ia pre-.
rarution for r|.'Ication In the morn
ing papers a.; t..orrow. No informa-
ton conccrnra me last further than
the fact that Ii Has TO be issued. was
to DE had at t.. department
The army pu lty list today shows.
Killed in a,i. 2O3; died OF wounds
81; died of disease 3; died OF accident
and other cause, o. died OF airplane
accident 1; "nundod severely IS.
wounded. d,a..t undetermined 100.
missing g. tul.. i07.
Tho army r ats list included.
Murk g. u..'. ncnver. Reynaldo
Naesu,s. CIua tn. \. NJ; Verde >
NcitoNnolds. 4, n NJ, killed la
action.
John Gutt 'Iaon, y. NJ. died 81
disease
FRANK A, bones. Lily, Colo "c-
N,rol, wound,
OF the Am, % soldiers wounded
iu the Marine. he offensive proban
ly less than in twenty viii dl'
irom their 49,. I. more than four
faiths VIII D., .rned 20 service, ANA
only ~ pcf viii DE discharged
for disahijf aordiug 20 e state
mcut OF ih. of stas today, based
upnu tar OH. llv attestcd oNpc
icnc, ot lI ,s during the lou
wears ul v
Eillol fr
id'uf,r.|. . uucl J. 81 craig. san
Nrs,u'i.r. |. ututy o. Noifl
iurtun I.. IA, I-icutcunut.
r.,t
r.. u' ind p,o.
m l,.,.
az u,u d. e,or,. "A,
n,lm 80. l,r,n.,t A
49, -
I.ra. .'""' - r..t.
., -.
tY
% i"' u.,.t"aa
paN'
,u 'i'hu iim
49, 'h M"n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Frank Yarmouth Is
Injured in Accident

Eyuuk MurmuutH, of 1916 North
Third street received "a fracture OF the
tott leg iust above tho ankle y%estcr-
day morniuE. while attempting -
board Matthew milk wagon. ltis
tool Slipped and tine wagor passed
over his limb M Yarmouth WAS as-
sistInr tho driver of the MIX wagon
to deliver milk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

Resolved that each church,
f|ratcrual and civic organization
IN Albuquerque invited tu
appoint D. member. the
whole to constitute "a general
committee 20 take all recess
sarN measures 10 abolish inn
moral resorts In the county
and secure the revocation ~
tho licenses OF all saloons per-
hitting Illegal ana immoral
practices AZ and about their
premises; the committee To-
meet for Organization 80 the
office Of the Anti saloon
league tomorrow morniur Au-
gust q, At q O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05
Cruiser San Diego
Sunk by Mine

~ rsr AasoctArtb pptsr
Washington. Aug. o.. inNcs-
} tiratiou has disclosed that the
armoryd cruiser san Diego,
} sunk several weeks ago off the .
American const. struck a mine, "A
Secretary Daniels announced
today.
This is tho finding OF n naval
court OF ip 'uiry. which holds
} that the loss OF the ship was
due IN no way TO negligence
} nor %iucfficicucy on the part pf
tho captain or rev
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-05

wood Tenn Arthur N Shnt1cs. NJ
aware hto GEORGE J. Slagit 'rosh,
Nyo Harvey Sm.tu spring Valley.
MINI pohu Sparlroek. Toledo. o.,
ANTHONY %S,af4nkon. Philadelphia; Ar
thur g.. Eetttic. barre. w.