davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

vile, at this point. He was taken ill
about ten days ago, and was taken
to the Massie Hospital, where his ill
ness resulted fatally. He is survived
his mother, Mrs. M. j. Hertig, of
Paris, and three brothers, Mr.. VIM.
r. Hertig, of Ohio, Robert o. Her
tig, now in the service of the United
States overseas, and H. H. Hertig of
Illinois.
While the body of Mr.. Hertig was
being consigned to it's last resting
place in the Paris Cemetery, Satur-
day afternoon, his brother, Mr.. John
r. Hertig, who has been ill in the
Massie Hospital at the same time,
died of the same disease short time
after his brothers body had been TAX
en- from the institution. At the same
time a little four-year-old daughter
of VIM. Hertig, another brother, died
of influenza in Covington. Her body
was brought to Paris, Sunday. A
double funeral was held at 2:30
o'clock, with services conducted at
the grave in the Paris Cemetery by
Rev. Geo. r. Combs, pastor of the
Methodist church, after which the
committal service of the Junior Order
of United American Mechanics was
used for the brothers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
BID FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
- - -
FIRE DESTROYS BARNS AND
THREATENS RESIDENCE.

For time Sunday afternoon a fire
which destroyed two large tobacco
barns on the farm of Rainey Smith,
near Tarr's Station, threatened to
also destroy the home of Mrs. VIM.
Tarr, which is about one hundred
yards away from the scene of the
conflagration.
The fire started on the roof of one
of the barn and is supposed to have
originated from sparks from passing
engine on the Louisville & Nashville.
The two barns, and their contents,
comprising about 10000 pounds of
tobacco, feed, farming implements.
ETC., were owned by Mr.. Smith, and
the tobacco was jointly owned by
him and w. II. Earlywine. The total
loss has been estimated at $4,000.
A high wind which was prevailing
at the time carried shower of sparks
and burning tobacco and other in
f1amable material to the residence of
Mrs. William Tarr, setting fire to the
roof. A hurry up call was sent in
to the Paris fire department, while
an improvised bucket brigade fought
the flames. The Paris auto truck was
sent to the scene by Mayor January,
and the fire was extinguished by the
firemen without any serious property
loss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
BIVIN.

Mr.. James B. Bivin, aged eighty
one, who died-last week in the Massie
Memorial Hospital, was for long
a resident of Paris before his family
became scattered. He also resided in
North Middletown, from where he
moved to Paris. Mr.. Bivin had been
an invalid for many years and was
in the Hospital for nearly a year be-
of Paris, four brothers, William M.
he came from the east coast of Vir-
ginia to Kentucky that he might cast
his vote for Woodrow Wilson.
Besides his widow, who was for
merly Miss Carrie Scott, of near
North Middletown, he is survived by
five children, Miss Carrie Bivin, who
will be remembered here as one of
the faculty of the old Paris Public
School, and Mr. Will Bivin, both of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Dan Campbell,
of New Rochelle, New York; Mrs.
Noah Sagaser, of near Jacksonville,
this county, and Prof. George Bivin,
a member of the faculty in the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR PERMITS
INCREASED SUGAR
ALLOWANCE.

The sugar allowance of two pounds
monthly a person for householders
has been increased to three pounds
monthly by Food Administrator
Hoover. The sugar regulations also
are revised to permit the purchase OF
the entire months supply for a fam
lily at one time.
This relaxation of the restrictions
placed on the use Of sugar four
months ago was made possible, Mr..
Hoover's statement said, through the
rapid manufacture of the great sugar
crop in the west, the new cane crop
in the south, reductions of consump-
tion in manufacturing, freer traus-
portation conditions and patriotic
conversations by the public.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
SPARKS

The funeral and burial of Pri-
vate James Harding Sparks, were
held Saturday afternoon in the Jack
sonville Cemetery, in this county.
The services were conducted by Rev.
j. R. Jones. The pall-bearers were
Willard Ashcraft, Homer Whitta-
ker, J. T. Wornall, Jr., Karl Foster,
Robert Worthington and Isaac KEEL
Ter.
Private Sparks, who was member
of the U. S. Marines, died of pneu-
monia on board a transport off the
coast of England. His body was
brought back on the transport, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Sparks, of near Jacksonville, were
notified of his death. Besides his par
ents, he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
j. l.. Boyers, of Lexington, and one
brother, Mr.. Charles Sparks, of Gov
ington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
BROWNING.

Walter Browning, aged twenty
three, died Sunday morning in the
State Hospital, at Lexington, follow
ing an illness of several years dura-
ton. He was a son of Mrs. Emma
Browning, of Paris, who survives
him. The body will be brought to
Paris for interment. The funeral ar
rangements had not been announced
last night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
MANGUM.

Mrs. Ernest Mangum, wife of
Rev. Ernest Mangum, died at her
home recently at Union, KY, after a
short illness. She was married to
Rev. Mangum about three months
ago. Rev. Mangum was for several
years pastor of the Baptist church
at Shakespeare, in this county, where
he made a host of friends. His friends
there and in this city, where his
brother, Rev. o. R. Mangum, was pas
tor for several years of the Baptist
church, tender their heartfelt SYM
pathy in his bereavement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS BOXES

Announcement was made last
night that the Soldiers Christmas
Boxes have arrived They may be
secured by presenting the authorized
labels at the Red Cross headquarters,
in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank
building, between the horus of two
and four o'clock p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
Strayed or Stolen.

From my farm on the Cane Ridge
pike, near Paris, a two-year-old sor-
rel walking mare; about fifteen hands
high; one hind leg white halfway to
hook; star in forehead; light-colored
name and tail. Liberal reward for
information leading to her recovery.
JAS. M. CALDWELL,
Cumberland Phone GIG. Paris, XIV.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
Women And The Merchant Marine

women anu Lie mcICld1t MdIluc
= What can the women do for the
American merchant marine IT,.
What can the American merchant
marine do for women?
More and more the women of the
United States create the influence
which we call public opinion" and
which shapes and guides the policies
of the nation. American women sup
ported peace until they saw that war
was necessary in defense of human
ity. Then they threw themselves
into the war ;wholeheartedly. When
peace returns they will throw them
selves into the intricate problems OF
reconstruction. Women want to
know, always, before they act. In
thousands of study clubs and similar
organizations they are constantly
seeking to learn facts about public
questions. When they know, then
they act, and generally on the right
side.
The American merchant marine
will be one of the biggest factors in
reconstruction. War has led us to
think in world terms. After the war
we must serve the world with our
ships. help other nations develop by
purchasing their products, and pay
for their products with our goods. We
are building a merchant fleet of about
25,O0O,000 tons of shipping. Ships
alone will not make an American
merchant marine. There must be
public support and wise laws based
on popular understanding. The rea-
SON we have not had ships since the
Civil War, and then only ten per
cent. of our world trade was carried
in American ships, is that we have
not been ship-minded. Public opinion
did not think ships. Now we must
think ships, and then we will have
them. The connection is absolutely
clear-in so far as women help make
American public opinion they can
help establish and maintain the
American merchant marine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
MILLER

Mrs. Lydia Miller, aged fifty-five,
died at her home on Twelfth street
last week, after a long illness due to
tuberculosis. She was a native of
Harrison county. Mrs. Miller is sur
vived by one son, Mr. Herbert Miller,
of Paris, four brothers, William M.
Turner, Godfrey Turner, Hayes Tur-
ner and John Turner, all of Cynthi-
ana, and two sisters, Miss Laura Tur-
near, of Harrison county, and Mrs. j.
T. Read, of Ohio.
The body was taken to Mt. Pleas
ant, in Harrison county, Saturday,
for interment in the Mt. Pleasant
Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

widow. who was formerly Miss Rose
Hall, of Fayette county; one son.
Charles J. Clark, aged nine; two half
brothers, Will Clark, of Paris. and DR..
Richard Clark, who is in the army
service at Camp Meade, Md, one
half-sister, Miss Julia Clark, of Paris,
and his stepmother, Mrs. Kate Clark,
of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
woMENS ACTIVITIES.
Red Cross Christmas Committee
><<<H<>> %

Mrs. Walter Panye, chairman Of
the Christmas Committee of the Red
Cross, has received a number of boxes
which will be distributed to one
member of family having a soldier
overseas. The Christmas label sent
by this soldier must be presented
when the box is asked for. The box
when packed must not weigh mere
than two pounds, IA ounces. After
packing, the boxes are to be return
ed to the Red Cross Home Service
Office in the neutrality-suspicious.
Bank building, where they will be
inspected and weighed. They will
then be officially sealed with the
special labels bearing the name OF
the chapter and name of inspector.
This work viii be conducted between
Nov, s and is. -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
LOOK HERE. MR. HUNTER! GUNS.
RIFLES. AMMUNITI0NS.

We have a complete line of guns
rifles and all kinds of ammunition
hunting coats and leggins.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

Because of the influenza, and gen.
eral depression, it has been thought
best 10 close the Red Cross sewing
rooms for this week, or until further
notice
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
CLARK.

The funeral of Mr.. John Throck-
morten Clark, aged forty-nine, a
former resident of this city, who
died at his home in Lexington, at
1880 O'Clock Sunday, after long
illness, will be held in the Paris
Cemetery at 800 o'clock this (Tues-
day. afternoon. Services will be
conducted at the grave by Rev. F. w.
Eberhardt, pastor of the Georgetown
Baptist church.
The pall-bearers will be LATE Ar
derry, John I. Clark, Robt. p. Kenney,
Charles T. Kenney, DIR. Vim. Kenney.
Will Clark and DR.. VIM. X. Dudley.
Mr.. Clark was a. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark, of this county, his
mother being formerly Miss Bette
Trorkmorton. He is survived by his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

PAY YOUR WATER RENT
Water rents are due and pay
able at office. Call at once.
(tf) PARIS WATER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05

On account of the influenza ban
still being in force there will be no
meeting of the Mission Circle of the
Christian church, as originally sched-
uled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
DEATHS.
b<>>>>><>>>>>>>>S
TURNKEY.

TURNKEY.
The funeral of Mr.. Clell E. Tur-
ney, aged forty, who died at his home
on the Maysville pike, near Paris, at
a. late hour Saturday night, of double
pneumonia, was held at 2:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Services were
conducted at the grave in the Paris
Cemetery, by Rev. J. J. Rice, pastor
of the Paris Presbyterian church, of
which Mr.. Turney had long been a
devoted member.
The pall-bearers were G. e. Arnold,
John w. Spears, Lou w. Taylor, Har-
ry B. Clay, DR.. Chas. G.. Daugherty,
w. W. Mitchell, VIM. R. Blakemore.
1t would be hard to name a young
man in the county who had been
more universally popular than Clell
Turney. Of an amiable disposition,
he attracted friends by his person.
ality and held them with unvarying
steadiness. His was the nature that
made always for good fellowship, and
his entree into any circle was hailed
with gladness. He was not in the or
binary parlance of the day "a good
fellow" but he was one of those
men whose nature, inherited from his
parents, was like theirs-gentle, I'M
assuming, cordial, and he was more
than a good fellow" in the esteem of
his friends. When the word went
around that he had passed away,
there was a universal expression of
regret. In his passing the community
loses a good citizen and his family
has sustained an almost irreparable
loss.
Mr.. Turney is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Bette Brent Johnson,
daughter of the late Mr.. w. A. John
son, for years a prominent figure in
the journalistic circles of Paris. Her
mother, Mrs. w. A Johnson, resided
with her. He is also survived by one
son, Jesse Turney, Jr., his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Turney, of near
Paris, two brothers, Mr.. Andrew
Jackson Turney, now in France as a
member of the American Expedition
airy Force, and Mr.. Amos Turney, Jr.,
of Paris, and one sister, Mrs. Robert
Winn, of Mt. Sterling. Mr.. Turney
was nephew of Mr.. Amos Turney,
ST., who died very suddenly near his
home on the Maysville pike, near
Paris, several weeks ago. s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
HERTIG.

The funeral of Mr.. James Oliver
Hertig, aged nineteen, who died at
the Massie Memorial Hospital, in
this city, at i've o'clock Friday morn
ing, after a brief illness of pneumo-
mia, was held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Services were conduct
ed at the grave in the Paris Cemetery
by Rev. George r. Combs, pastor of
the Paris Methodist church.
Mr.. Hertig was a valued and popu-
lar employe Of the Louisville & Nash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-05
KELLER.

The body of DR.. Hervey S. Kel-
Ter, of Frankfort, who died in Albu-
querQue, New Mexico, last week, err
rived in Frankfort, Friday, and was
taken to the Frankfort Cemetery,
where it was inferred with services
conducted at the grave by the Frank
fort Knights Templar. The body was
met at the Louisville e Nashville
passenger station by a delegation of
the Frankfort Commandery, acting as
escort. The funeral party was COM
posed of Mrs. Keller, Miss Louise KEEL
Ter, Miss Annette Walcutt and Mr..
Robert Crutcher. a brother of Mrs.
Keller.
DR.. Keller was one of the best
known physicians in the State, hav-
ing served as a member of the State
Board of Health and a member Of the
Kentucky tuberculosis Commission.
He was a native of Paris, where he
was born, and was a son of the late
Green r. Keller, for several years
Chief Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives in the General Assembly,
and for many years editor of the Car
Isle Mercury. The family resided on
Vine street for many years, in the
residence at present occupied by Mr..
Forrest Thomas and family. DR.. KEEL
Ter attended the public schools of
Paris, and after the family moved to
Carlisle he studied medicine, and at
tended medical schools in Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, graduating with
highest honors of his class He is sur
vived besides his wife, who was
Miss Crutcher, of Frankfort, by one
son, one daughter, and one brother,
the latter, Mr.. Stanley Keller, Of Lex
ington, formerly editor of the Car
Isle Mercury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
|. ". ". ATTORNEY
MAKES Ne " MOVE
IN LAND|S' COURT
Pleas of Not Guilty for 106 Men
Are Withdrawn and Bills of
Particulars Asked Of Prose-
Cuti0n,


Chicago, Jan. 3.--George f. Van
dcrverc, attorney for the log alleged
member of the Industrial Workers of
the World, appeared in SuIge Lands
court today, when the cases of the
alleged conspirators were called and
withdrew their pleas of not guilty. In
the place Of these pleas, he substitute
ed motions for bills of particulars in
the cases of siXty-seyen of the men,
bills Of demurrer for eighty-three and
Lieas i'm abatement for twenty-three
of the indicted men None of the
men on trial allowed his original plea
10 stand and two motions were filed
on one man in several instances.
This action prolongs the trial and 1t
is believed that prosecution by the
government will not begin until the
March term of court.
The motion for bill of particulars,
if allowed, will force the district att
tOrney to prepare a list of specific
charges against every defendant in
whose behalf the motion was filed.
The motion for demurrer will force
the government to sumbit the indict-
ments to a searching test in the hope
that flaw will be found to show
their illegality. In the pleas for
abatement the de>znse will try to es-
tablsh that the indictments named
the men as members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, which the at
torney contends is not fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
BIC JAP STEAMER
IS BURNING At
SEA;L0SS TOTAL
Vessel En- Route From Pacific.
Port to Orient With Cargo Of
Steel and Cotton Is Helpless
Iy on Fire,
Isy MORNING JOURNAL sPEc Al LEASED wlRHI

Isy MORNING JOURNAL sPEc Al LEASED wIRHI
A Pacific Port, Jan. 3.-The situa-
ton of the japanese fre:ghter Shinyo
Maru No. 2, in whose hold a fire has
been raging since last night, was de-
scribed as hopeless in a cablegram
received by the marine department
of the Chamber of Commerce here
tonight. Assistance was near, the
message said, and it was expected
that the crew Of Approximately fifty
men would be removed from the blaz-
Ing vessel without loss of life.
All day the Shinyo had been rae
ing at full speed toward a Pacific port,
where it was expected the fire might
be combatted successfully. Tonight
as she was almost within sight of her
goal, it seemed certain, according to
the advices that she would be de-
stroyed together with her cargo of
1900 tons of steel, cotton and other
merchandise.
Naval vessels rushed to her aid to.
day, and it was understood the assist
ance spoken of in the message re-
ferred to them.
The cause Of the fire has not been
learned here.
The Shinyo lett TINS coa2t for ori-
entail ports December 21. She was
tuilt in 1891 and is 456 feet long, with
a beam of AZ feet and a gross tonnage
of $500 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
ENGLISH PEOPLE .
MUST LEARN To
TIGHTEN BELTS
Compulsory Rationing Soon to
Be Put Into Effect by Food
Controller Win Not Be So
Bad,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrREI

London, Jan. 3.--Compulsory ra-
tioning is to be put into effect in Eng
land at an early date, according to
Lord Rhondda, the food controller,
speaking at Silverton today. He pref
aced this announcement by saying
that he was afraid that compulsory
rationing would have to come, and
that it was on the way, then declared
his department had formed scheme
and as soon as the sanction of the
cabinet had been received it would be
carried out.
\ Lord ,Rhondda warned his hearers
that there would continue to be a
shortage though the conditions would
improve steadily.
There is nothing alarming in the
situation" he said you have only
TO tighten your belt. The people of
this country are undergoing nothing
like the privations in Germany. There
they have less than pound of meat
a week."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
Hertling Expected to Make ..
Way for Prince Won BueloW
to Become German Chancellor

vember 16 said thc German crown
prince recently had long conference
with Prince Won Buelow. The dis
patch added that a the Berlin news
papers referred to the meeting and
some called attention to the fact that
Prince Won Buelow was candidate
for his old post. Won Buelow has
been believed to be in accord with the
views of the crown prince regarding
the war, while Won Hertling is known
to be an exponent of the policy tc
which the crown prince is opposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04

London, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam
gives Berlin report that Count Won
Hertlng, the imperial German chan
cellor, is indisposed. The CORE
spondent adds that rumor in polit-
ical circles is to the effect that there
is intriguing to induce Count Won
Hertling's resignation on the ground
of i'll health in order to make way for
Prince Won Buelow again taking up
the post of imperial chancellor.
A dispatch from Copenhagen No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
"NOT THAT I KNOW Of"
AMB hSSADOR'S COMMENT

Washington, Jan. S.-Dr. Naon,
the Argentine ambassador, whom in
formed of the foregoing dispatch from
Buenos Aires, said there was no COM
ment he could make and added in re-
sponse TO a question as to whether he
had resigned, mot that ! know Of"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ed at p. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature, GA degrees; mini
mum, 21; range, AZ; temperature at
p. M, As; south; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
By Morning journal Special leased Wirc1

Washington, Jan. 3.--An men for
the war armies still to be raised 10y
the United States will como from
class | under the new selective service
plan. That means the nations fight
ing is to be done by young men with
out families dependent upon their la
Dor for support and unskilled in nee
essary industrial or agricultural work.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced the new policy in a report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
.PHILIPINOS SLATED
FOR AMERICAN ARMY

lay sosHIre JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'sgl
Washington, Jan. 3-Approximate-
ly $4,000 Filipinos are expected to be
mustered into the United States army
under bill passed today by the house
taking in the Philippine national
guard and scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
NEW DRAFT RULING PUTS
MILITARY BURDEN NEARLY
ENTIRE ON SINGLE MEN
WHO HA,lL L*''2 !! DEPENDENTS
MARRIED MEN WHO DO NOT
SUPPORT FAMILIES ALSO TO
BE CAUGHT FOR THE ARMY

Provost Marshal General Crowder Estimates That 100000
Soldiers Can Be Raised Without Touching Any Class Other
Than One Skilled Labor Will Not Be Bothered Nor Will Any
Person Whose Income Is Necessary to Support Of Wife or
Relatives Be Compelled to Enter Service of Uncle Sam Sup
Elemental Legislation Is to Be Asked Of Congress to Cure
Defects Known to Exist in Present ConSCrpition Law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
Fire Destroy, Warehouse.

Chicago, Jan. Fire of myste-
rious origin destroyed warehouse
owned by Swift & co. tonight, causing
loss estimated at 100000. An in
vestigation to learn the cause of the
fire has been started
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
REPORTED RESIGNED
sY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHsl

Buenos Aires, Argentine, Jan. a
II is reported without confirmation
that DR.. II S. Naon. ambassador al
Washington, has resigned in cof1se.
quence of friction arising from pub
lication of the secret kilograms sent
by Count Won Luxburg, before his dis.
missal as German minister to Argen-
tina to Berlin through the medium
Of the Swedish legation.
In these kilograms Count Won Lux
burg advised the sinking without
trace" of Argentine vessels and ad-
vlsed his government concerning Ger
man propaganda in South America.
Some of the dispatches were withheld
from publication for several weeks
and it has been reported previously
that Ambassador Naon, who sent them
to his government with the expecta-
ton that they would be given out, was
to be recalled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-04
London Has Meatless Day.

London, Jan. 3.-The director of
meat supplies announced that Tues
day will be the meatless day in Lon
don and Wednesday in the provinces.