davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
FREEL|MG DELIVERS
ELOQUENT ADDRESS
Citizens Of Guthrie and County
Turn Out and Give Departing
Colored Selects a Rousing
Send-off; Parade Was
Feature.

CSauralNs The celebration n Bono
q y" IS eolorel draf,ees Who lef
Tor mp Dodge Iowa the colore.
ritirel.s met ar the Tabor hali al e:3,
. m in the afternoon and formed !
parade and went 20 the Fayer hiSa
-chool where the flag raising tool
llace. Attorney General Freeing ~
sEer.ng the oration
The following order was srranses
BY the marshals. Floyd. Jordan an.
Vincent and observed in the parade:
Metropolitan band. Fred William. E.
der; home guard in charge OF Jas
Robertson and Sergs Haynes; 5,
draftees. John Williams. captain: jun
" Red Cross. Miss Burks. chair.
nan; citizens on foot. Geo Thornton
c,mmandlng. From the hall the par
de went north on Second TO Okla
ma. each on Oklahoma 70 Broai
eath on Broad TO Harrison. east On
.rrison 10 Ash, south on Ash TO IA
'- high school where the exercises
ok place.
Ale,ha Gains sang ITS Tine for
cry Boy to Be a Soldier" and A.
-ney G " Carry introduced The Al
1ey general who delivered the bes;
.rotic address ever heard IN Guth-
a His tribute to the vaior Of the
TO soldier was superior and well
eived by the great crowd tha; had
embed 20 hear him There never
IS a nexor. soldier who proved a
vzrt or = traitor" he said. TN
Hannibal they fought in Europe
ancient days as they are fighting
1 Ter Persh'-g and Hoffman in nod
Tires 70 redeem the world from
ghe tyranf's rule and 70 sustain o.
'y as the emblem OF freedom. the
that gave them liberty as enu1-
led BY the immortal Lincoln. The
-utry stands behind you and today
represent every home in ADeri-
and in the uniform Of soldier Of
United States the honor OF our
ernnent rests upon you and II you
honor that uniform you disgrace
a = uniform: you dishonor not only
= -rself bat the best government the
rrrh ever knew and the traditions
: ycur race and mine These =
~ ocher noble sentiments were
? sred by Mr. Freeing and every one
Il away singing his praises for she
,ner in which be expressed him
q O'Clock the 6rzrte<- and thesr
ods met sf the city hail where
t1s local board gave the final instruc-
; Us and sA0rf tAlks were made "
- orney Smith. chairman Of the local
f-lrd ~ Las Il the Congreeatior-
al chuCA. ~ WsfuAt
wmun I'm sss'>sa ~ Qp,.sa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Auto thieves rot away With = Ford
-r'o-ossie beion<inx % J. d. Arrhe--
-vsid'n~ On East Warner svenue las,
! ~h- NJ Archer had s-ripped rhs
car Of batteries and some other paris
-s.h view ~ prsventinz ifs being
m n. h1t the thieves ns-aEet sone
hcr 70 p1t Il n connission- and dis
----zr-s -s-H TIE rsr Cccs<zrf ~sx-
ii<nce. coz7,et with q shotgun and
trn do< seems 70 be the only gusr-
|sn<y q Ford ovnership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
Tire Strong wi.nstar1 the Heat os
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak. win be
strengthened and enabled 10 20
through the depressing heat OF sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC. I, purifies and enriehes
the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel It's
Strengthening. lnvigorating Effect
cN-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA CITY CON.
Germ IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

William Henry Crutcher. OF Okla
sowa CITY. this morning filea re-
't.or ia bautrI';sY IN Federal Court
here i.c gives bis aecQ siiou as an
aas'neer and Shows Hao.llsi amount
its to S4 tt2 - sna assets of ssse W
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Jermiah A 0Leary. who fed be-
fore his trial in connection with Irish
and German activities in the United
States to sara Wash. where he
bought small chicken ranch. was
landed back in New York City the
other day By secret service men This
photograph shows him as be stepped
off the train
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

lJRC Wilkerson. Outhris
G. O JuIett. Guthrie
4 T. Gray. MuIhAil
c A Pearson. NarshAll
rsve Johnson. Guthrie
4 Z LeweiIen. Mulhall
h Y Watcher. Crescent
L ID WEIGH. Navina
K J Davis. Lowell
@ X Abbott. Guthrie
+ L Craever. Waterloo
r G Treton. Mulhall
Y c Miller. Guthrie
c C Bross. Guthrie
4 l. H@rber. Navina
W Tribble. Nayina
CIR. Madden. Gashrse
w A Leeper. uaihris
] ID Potter, Marshall
w II Orr. Mulhall
Arthur Chrssgner. Cashson
IA W cordes. Guthrie
A r Kemp. MuIhall
r T. Davis. Guthrie
Ray Channell. cres sent
] II Mise. Crescent
T L Egletcn. Crescent
c = Shafe-. crescen,
G NJ Dear. Pleasant Valley
Eugena Countess. Crescent
II A Bell. MulhaM
II b York. Uiall. Kansas
" l. Terry. Guthrie
r W Alexander, Lowell
James Taylor. Seward
J NJ Paften. Mulhall
II l. Bridal. Marshall
frank Bond. Guthrie
II w Ficken. Lowell
J II Taylor. Seward
| uthar Burpo. Cashion
c G Rumig. Guthrie
Earl Cover. Mulhal.
] J Nicholson, Mulhai.
Poyle Moss. Coyle
! c vesper. Guthrie
{ p Garner. Mulhall
z & Ryland. Crescent
2 n l.se cr Gnfh~ie
n h Eaeshaas Gusarsa
81 sar Cox Guthrie
igsr Vincent Navinz
; L Nealis. NulhaIl
! B Davidson. Gosdnigh.
A Marshall, Goodnigat
'e0 Griiri1re- orsa -ao
w Johnson. Mulhall
+ Ncr-er cathra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
LOGAN WILL SEND ios MEN
TO TRAVIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSEl
Clarence { GLENN. Waterloo
z L Williams. Crescent
Fred C Ryser. Guthrie
+ A Balsigev. Guthrie
wm. Z Griffith. Navins
c W Hoisegton. Crescent
+ c Davis. Guthrie
r N Donihoo. Waterloo
Hv Van Hesse,i. Aalhail
Zsck Potter. Nulaau
c VI Ward. coyie
y L Thomas. Malhail
Chas. = Day. Guthrie
John = Tracy. Guthrie
Estele wilson Nalhail
c d Anderson. Guthrie
? L Shsftsr. Crescent
A Pseifer. Guthrie
Leroy S Norman. Guthrie
" c Re7psrt. Orlando
g " sat. .-.s1-
: = Hsrber. seward
A A Porter. Crescent
r ID Sebring. Crescent
: y Miller. Guthrie
A II fisher. Guthrie
c v Begun. Crescent
q II DorEett. yaIhail
{ r Stirton. Gzthrie
ryron Pool. Crescent
Cieet Williams. Crescent
L b Hayes. Guthrie
Nite- Powell. Pleasant Valley
J W Mckenzie. Luther
L n v'sIksr. Ia Nae1se. Texas
c X wsde. Kelsey Texas
" c sti--on. Gsthtre
2 = Robi1ett- Guthrie
2 : Has's- Guthrie
- p-~f. cu-sr<e
T. : csrr-z~ w-'Asn
l. c coope-. Orlando
e Nrrr-~o-e-v. Marina
= : Scksif. NuIhs1
Warner r--os. Lowell
= " runi-v r1fhrie
Y W shc-e. C-sscenf
- cs1rsn ws-er1oo
" L Nan c1thrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Amsterdam jafs ls-Tae lower
reHse ~ ,ae Hgaser'au has se-
.ectet fnr goyerumca.'s measure riy-
INK ihe so'e 20 women. ays : Bada-
Fest dispatch today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

f0h HA&.h S'aiuFban Gocor,. St
foomei ninaefn uolse, stura huila
Kansas l'nIFerify SrAouF Jnhn
H9njteker Lawrence Kansas
tti vi Ntrsnpnse inmates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Drilling was resumed q the Biz
Star location north Of Guthr1e. today
The Company has had IL ven sksf
down pending ne arrival cf special
drilling tools.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
yvyy H1 IN q 4 q q
z OF LOCAL MOMENT =
gaE y ~ = y = n = HI - .

Local board viii send Howard
Fife to ~ sill July 10Th for serrics
with the iath field artillery band
To be called 70 service scon snl
must reduce stock. No~ is the Il ne
10 ret various electrical appliances
at reduced prices-A Mater Elect
riczi Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

w. ts's ns'''s ~ 9p'~.a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

ed to the Germans in an effort to es-
tablish under their protection mon
archy which would father the policies
of the constitutional democratic party.
When it became evident that the
Germans would not enter Northern
Russia in large numbers and set up
an arstrocratic government similar
to that CT Skoropadsky in the Ukraine
hourgeoisie leaders who had turned
from the entente to Germany, again
became friendly toward the entente
and less critical of the failure of the
English, French and Americans TO
enter Russia in large numbers ana
overthrow the existing government.
Entente successes on the western
front and entente support or the
Czechs in their phenomenal campaigns
against the Bolsheviki further soften
ed the hearts of Russian leaders OF
the extreme right. But diplomats OF
the entente powers stationed in Russia
were not deceived by chameleon ike
Russian leaders whose aim seems to
be the establishment of class govern
ment. The action of the entente IN
refusing support to the Horvath gov
eminent in Siberia indicates clearly
the decision of the entente to STAND
aloof from class and party movements
and give the great mass OF russians
a chance to work out their VIII oy
democratic means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

Capt. Eddie Rickenbachef, do not
always find the boche willing to give
battle. Capt Rickenbacher's latest
exploit, in fact, consisted in a sort of
game of hare and hounds, in which
he was the hound and Fokker with
a crippled engine was the hare. The
German sought vainly to volplane
back to his own territory, firing
scarcely a single shot, but Ricken-
bacher managed to maneuver him so
cleverly he was obliged to come down
a half mile beyond our own trenches.
How Me.ssncr SCOT" a Balloon.
The same morning Capt. James
Meissner Of Brooklyn, sent after
certain German plane. found II was
not yet aloft, and he promptly darted
down to within seventy-five feet of
the ground, from which height he set
balloon ablaze with incendiary ma
chine gun bullets as 1t lay in it's nest
three miles behind the German front.
The defenders of the gas bag riddled
Messner's wings with machine gun
fire but he got home safe and sound.
The first pursuit group to which
these aces belong, still holds the war
record for the number of enemy
planes destroyed within q given
period. Since the first army began
to operate in the st. Mihiel salient,
four squadrons of which the group is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DEATH RIDES IN
CLOUDS SEEKING
OUT AIR RAIDERS
In Constant VIGIL ChaserS and
Bombs Soar Over Lines Fir
ing on Enemy and Protect
ing Our Troops
Copyright. 1918, by the Press Publish


ing Co
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal)
With the American First Army in
France, Nov 9.-Close to our front
line in the neighborhood Of Grand Pre-
| watched a German airplane clrcllng
over the narrow fox holes in which
crouched out muddy and weary but
undaunted infantry. Suddenly the
plane SKINNED low and the sinister
clack -clack- clack of its machine gun
fusilading our helpless doughboys
family reached my ears.
A moment later something that
looked like falling star dropped out
of the skies right on the tail of the
low flying boche. Abruptly rightlng
itself, the star became an American
pursuit plane splitting bullets at the
marauder and the Fokker shot up
ward and climbed higher, with his
pursuer right behind him, and van
ished from view far beyond his own
lines.
Just as the curtain fell upon this
little melodrama / glimpsed far above
even the highest wisps of cloud Il
group of our battle planes ride in
stately array toward Germany. A
sweating runner stopped on his way
back from the firing line glanced
upward and exclaimed juhilantly,
Gee, them birds look good to me!'
Task at All Times Hazardous.
What | had seen was simply bit
of the everyday business our airmen
are performing on this front. After
ward, back at aviation headquarters,
| found no report of the occurrence;
it was too much a matter of routine
to mention in the report. Yet when
that American youth drove back his
adversary he probably saved q hum
dred men from wounds or death.
In the public mind the aviator is
a dashing Sir Galahad, constantly
engaged in spectacular duels in which
he shoots his adversary down IN
flames. os is himself destroyed. AS a
matter of fact. these Olympian COM
bats form only a small part OF our
chase pilots duties. Most of the time
they are carrying out tasks of far less
sensational, though equally hazardous
character.
Scores of pilots seek vainly for
somebody to fight. They never have
the luck to encounter a belllgerent
foeman, and are perforce Obliged 10
content themselves with the routine
of patrolling the sky lanes. Yet they
are every whit as necessary to our
army as the lucky and celebrated
aces, Just as the destroyer which never
sights submarine is quite as valua-
bic in war at sea as her sister snip
which has sunk dozens.
Even the leaders of our corps, like
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
[5epGs1oR:s
A n: Lewz5 Bake- *

erSl in character the symptoms or dis
eEses are given and the answers Will apply
in any case of similar nature.
those wishing further advice, free, may
address DR.. Lewis Baker College Bldg
College Elwood streets Dayton, Ohio en-
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
fot reply Full name and address must be
giren, but only initials or fictitious mares
vii be used in my answers. Tie pre-
sc1iptions can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
Ing results follow and life and hope are
renewed.
| Reader writes; What should / do to
re ieve severe case of kidney and blad-
| de- disease? Urine is dark. foul Of odor.
"a 81 passage is irregular, painful etc Have
| DEPRESSION, fever, chills, pains like rneuma-
| tisn, and soreness in region Of bladder"
answer: For such symptoms as you des-
| cri'e | prescribe my fsvorite formula under
! the name Of Balmwort Tablets. This Is a
| spEndld efflcacious remedy for such alb
normal conditions Begin their use as per
directions on each sealed tube
| Mrs c asks: MY scalp itched terribly.
! Is feversh and great amount Of oily dand-
| ruff is present. What is good for this?"
| Answer! FIRST shampoo the halr ana ap-
! pl' Plain Yellow Minyol about once week
as per directions This relieves the itch
! ing, overcomes the dandruff and makes the
| hair beautifully glossy and vigorous OBJ
tan in OF, jars Of druggists
| NOTE: For many years Or. Baker has
| been giving free advice and prescriptions
| to millions of people through the press col
unns and doubtless has helped in reliev-
| irs Illness and distress moro than any sim
| gle individual in the worlds history. Thou
| sands have written him expressions, of gra-
| tItIde and confidence similar to the fol-
| loving!
| DR.. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:-The Plain
| Yellow Minyol--it is great. | have used 1t
| twice. have been troubled with itching
| sclp falling hair for two years and have
| tired everything heard of and nothing did
any good. l probably paid out $500 in
| the last two years. But the Minyold stopped
| tn, falling hair and the itching Is most gone
| II is great relief, and surely believe that
| / IAN have my hair as nice and pretty az 1t
was before / can recommend it to every
ore who has falling hair, dandruff ana Itch
| ing scalp.
| r Yours very gratefully.
| MISS EVA NJ SPOoNER,
| Norwich. Vt,
| II. F. D. No. /. Box 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

the United States but now is building
ships for the United States shipping
board; Lutz Shipping company. also
of Millville; ELY Coal company of
Girard, H.. owing 10000 acres of
Illinois coal lands; American Lava
company Chattanooga. Tenn; Dr..
Jaeger Sanitary Wooden System COM
pany, International Hide and Skin
company and Gerstendorffer Broth
ers, color manufacturers. New York.
Mr.. Palmer also announced that he
will sell here during the next two
weeks $1,000 geo worth of pearls,
rubies, emeralds. tea. leather motor
cycles, cylinder oil and other COM
modities, formerly enemy owned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

>~~~~~~~-~~~-~-cI~-~~>-~-~
that England would remain neutral in
q war involving the Central Powers
with France and Russia.
Perhaps the most direct and au-
authoritative OF the accusations
against the German emperor and the
Pan-Germans are contained in the
published secret memorandum of
Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky, who
was German ambassador at London
at the outbreak of hostilities. The
prince unequiVocally placed the
blame for the war on Germany, and
for his frankness was imprisoned in a
Silesian chateau permanently expelled
from the Prussian house of lords.
which action was sanctioned by the
emperor, and, finally, was eXiled to
Switzerland.
Emperor Williams domination over
German statesmen, diplomats and the
high command of the German army
was emphasized by DR. William Much
lon, n former director of the krupp
works, the great German munitions
factory, in his book on THE Devasta-
ton of Europe In this he not only
laid blame upon Germany for bad
faith and criticized the German army
for it's brutality, but asserted chat in
the German foreign office "only he
who did the emperor's bidding was al
lowed to remain They could not do
better" he declared, because of the
character, the power, the vacilation
Of and continued interference by the
kaiser" 1t was Dr. Muehlon who as
serted the authenticity of the state
ment that Emperor William stated at
a meeting of German army officers
that he had plenty OF prisoners and
that he hoped the officers would see
that no more prisoners were taken.
MaXimilian Harden. German lib
eral leader, declared the German ruler
brought on the war because of his de-
sire FOR something like world rule"
william often proclaimed his inno-
cence, and endeavored to put tho onus
Of the war on the shoulders of the en-
tente allies. In his speech from the
throne after the war began he said:
"ln pursuing its interests the Rus
sian empire stepped in the way ofAus-
trla-Hungary. our duty as an ally
called us to the side of Austria Hun
gary The situation arose not from
temporary conflicts of interests or
diplomatic combinations, but is the re-
suit of il-will existing for years
against tho strength and prosperity
of the German empire"
Tho emperor despite his previous
expressions of good will for America,
gave vent to his anger against the
United states when it became evident
no official action would be tak9n TO
stop the shipment of munitions and
supplies to the entente allies by de-
claring to the American ambassador
James w, Gerard Il shall stand nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
H0HENZ0LLERN DREAM
or WORLD POWER
GERMANY'S RUIN

Continued from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
DIE.
FROM CAS-. F UMEs
IN STEEL WORKS
Pipe Springs Leak, Filling Pit.
in Which Men Were Work.
ing With Deadly Fumes of.
Carbon MOnoxide Gas,
10y MORNING yeunnAL SPECIAL LEASED wlaEl

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-Twenty-f
men are dead. several others are in a
critical condition and nearly two
score were overcome as a result of
inhaling gas fumes at the Eliza fur
naces of the Jones and Laughlin Steel
Company here late today. The VIC
TINS were at work refining a furnace
when the accident occurred. In some
unknown manner the carbon monoX.
ide gas which comes from molten me-
tai, escaped from adjoining furnaces
into the one into which the workers
were engaged.
As soon as word of the accident
spread through the plant other work
men dropped their tasks and formed
rescue squads. In this manner many
lives were saved. Coroner Samuel
Jameson announced tonight that he
will conduct a thorough investigation
into the cause of the accident.
The men were repairing furnace
from which the gas had been shut off.
In some way the tank sprung leak,
flooding the pit with deadly fumes.
More than forty men were asphyXiat
ed, The gas greatly hindered rescue
work The condition of some Of those
sent to hospitals was declared serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
SUFFRAGE MEASURE
LOST IN LOUISIANA
az .o.4so ,ouss.. SPECIAL LEASED VIA

New York, Nov. "a telegram
saying that a majority of 5000 votes
in New Orleans against woman sur
frage defeated the suffrage amend
ment to the Louisiana constitution
last Tuesday, was received today by
the National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
Louisiana was the first southern
state to hold a referendum on SUI
frage.
A telegram from oklahoma said
that returns from thirty of the seven
ty-seven counties showed a majority
in favor of suffrage in each of the
thirty counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

Teacher asks; II have pimples, oily skin.
and suffer from constipation, headache and
never feel strong and we'll Please prescribe
for me-
Answer; You should overcome constlpa-
ton and cleanse the system OF accumulated
poisons by taking Three Grain Sulpherb
Tablets (not sulphur for several weeks or
more. These tablets are very beneficial es-
pecially in hot weather as they have a
tendency to cool the blood and improve its
quality
"Flo" writes: Il have suffered with a
bad cough for some time and | am also
weak and tired most of the time which |
think is due to the severe coughing Can
you give me a remedy"
Answer Yes, your weakness is due to
the coughing, but you should be Well re-
leved by using the following! Get a ~
or. package Of Essence Mentho-Laxene and
make according to directions on the bottle,
then take a teaspoonful every hour or two
until the cough is cured. This makes full
pint Of the very best and safest cough
run If your druggist does not have
Mentho- Laxene. have him order it for you
Of the wholesale firm.
Ed" writes Being past middle age and
observing that my nervous system Is in bad
shape. I write for prescription. ! do not
gain strength from my food am weak, list
less forgetful, sleepless at times, tired and
unable to act the part OF strong man of
health such as l was at one time"
Answer Get from a well stocked phar-
macy a sealed tube of Three-Grain Cado-
meme Tablets, which are especially made
for those needing strong, harmless, re-
juvenating tonic. Astonishing and pleas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
RUSSIANS HARD
To SATISFY AS
To Government

nv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRel
Stockholm, Nov. eff any nation
or outside leader attempts to set UP
a stable government in Russia they
doubtless will find the mercurial Rus
slams difficult lot to satisfy. They
" of ideas and opinions but
lack action. slrn
~ uble with Russians is that
they believe opinions and achieve
ments," recently said a prominent
American who is familiar with Rus
sian affairs. This certainly character
ICES many Of the Russians who are
now waiting in Scandinavia for some
thing to happen IN Russia. They are
criticizing the allies for failure to act
more speedily in Russia
Their changeableness is surprising.
The very leaders who were loudest
in denouncing the Brest treaty vera
soon hobnobbing with the Germans.
paul Milyukoff and other leaders of
the extreme right who had pretended
great friendship for the entente turn
p - - =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

composed, and which total little
more than hundred flyers, have had
MI officially listed victories, IN
Gliding the destruction of forty-three
beche balloons.
In the same period .heir own cas-
utilities have been less than 10 per
cent of their adversaries' total, They
have fought 373 combats, fifty OF
which took place in one day, october
5. In two months there have been
only five days when the group has
been unable to send planes aloft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
ALIEN PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN WILL
HOLD DIG SALES


New York, Nov. An additional
list of businesses IN which German
owned interests are to be sold to 100
per cent Americans during January
and February. was announced here
today by \. Mitchell Palmer. alien
property custodian. With concerns
previously listed. the businesses to be
sold are valued at more than $500
100000.
Included IN the new list are the
German-American Lumber company
of Millvile. Fla. which Mr.. Palmer
said was an important link in the
German economic espionage system in