davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
RALPH KERNCAMP
WRITESL LETTER
Army Cand. School.
A. P. 0. TIA, A. E. F.

A. P. O. TIA, A. E. F.
May 80, 1917.
Dear Mother: I have a little time
this evening and I don't know how l
could spend the hours any better than
by talking to you. Yes mother, / am
well, absolutely so. 1 don't believe l
have ever felt better in my life. Safe?
Yes, as safe as you are at home.
Happy? Yes I am happy, but not ex-
actly contented. I'd rather be where
l could do more. If l were there
tho l suppose I'd want to be back
here. Life is funny proposition is
it not? This place would be fine if the
grub was little better but that is
something over which we soldiers have
no jurisdiction except a kick. Yes,
we have kicked but it didn't improve
the food in the least. We shall soon
be through though mother and if we
are successful we will buy our own
brub. There are thorns in every path.
had a letter from Lou and Leila
each the other day. Don't you think
they are fine girls? do. have al
ready answered both of them. also
had a box of candy from Lou and a
few cigars from Leila. Both boxes
were mailed before the first of April
but just got them today. Grace writes
to me regularly every week and hear
from Fancy F. and Louis Mills occas-
ionally. You see have few friends
at home. I manage to write letter
to them occasionally but not often.
You see mother my time is pretty
we'll taken up but we have no study
hour this evening. Il wrote letter to
Uncle Fred some time ago but have
not heard from him. guess it is lit
tie too early to expect reply.
Mother, one year ago today Co. &
marched drought the streets of VAL
ley City in parade. There were not
many men in the company then but all
that marched are still wearing the
o. D. Today the candidate school SOL
diers marched through the streets of
-, larger bunch of men but not
a finer bunch. Last year was thrill
ed with it, today I was more than
thrilled, l don't know what it was but
it was there. Midway in the parade
we stopped and formed in the square
here where the commandment read our
Presidents Proclamation, two French
men gave short talks, in French of
course and "Y" man gave short
speech. The band, our band, was there
and played a few pieces. l liked it
all, it was an honorary ceremony for
those who gave their lives for civil
cation. Now mother all this didn't
pass without leaving some little i'm
preston but just before we marched
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

London, July 1-Successfu raids on various sectors
on the Picardy front reported by Gen. Hag today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
ALLIED INTERVENTION AS HOSTILE

Stockholm, July 1.-The Soviet will regard allied in
terventon hostile encroachment of liberty and indie
pendence of Russia and will not cut out the alliance with
cordng to advces received from Moscow German dpo-
mats in Petrograd quoted saying the Sovets are
not likely to reject German aid result while resisting
allied aid Premier Lenne has issued statement that the
Czecho-Slovaks would be wiped out. The Germans
continuing their invasion beyond the bounds of
Ukraine and the Black Sea and their submarines have
been transferred in part via Finland where it appears
Lake Lagoda will be the final possible refuge of the Rus
sian Baltic fleet Newspapers report that the present
volt in Ukraine is growing. The Germans fear this
volt will dsorganize the situation and hurrying all
bread and other food stufs out of the country
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
DANGERS OF A COLD
Valley City People Will Do Well tt
Heed Them

l1Ccu 1llcW
Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi
son-laden blood and bachache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
Valley City residents example,:
Miss Sina Hovelson, 718 Tenth Ave.,
says: "Some time ago l caught cold
and it settled on my kidneys, causing
me a great deal Of annoyance. l was
bothered by backaches and pains
through my loins. Learning of Doan's
Kidney Pills I used them and after
taking six boxes l was cured. Anoth-
er Of my family also used Doan's and
was cured of kidney complaint"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hovelson had. Fister- Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

All during the week the w. C. T. U.
will hold morning sessions and on
July 9Th will be w. C. T. U. day. The
Maude Stevens Company will be there
and DR.. H. H. Frost, a great pulpit
orator will make the address of the
afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

Efficient banking Is a good policy.
Efficient auctioneers mean the same
thing. Secure l. A. Harris Of Valley
City and you will follow the good
policy plan. 28-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS TO STRIKE

Chicago July Monday July 8, is The day set for
the strike of the Western Union operators President
Konenkamp of the commercial telegraphers made puoc
odav Konenkamp claims that 900 Of the Western
Union will quit work at m central time, and that they
will be aided by $4,000 railroad employees who will refuse
10 handle Western Union business
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
PRESIDENT VETOES ANOTHER BILL

Washington, July president Wilson today vetoed
the legislative appropriation bill because of the Borand
amendment increasing the hours of government workers
but providing overtime in pay The presidents action
will hold up the appropriation for government workers of
July andmay hold up congressional recess until the
passage of the bill with the obectona feature eliminated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04

New York, July None Of employees belong to
that union and don't see how the strike will affect u.s. is
the only comment made by Newcomb Carlton, president
of the Western Union.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY GOING ON

Washington, July l-"Except increased artillery &C.
ton on both sides of the Chateau Thery Sunday there
is nothing to report" is the American statement today
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-04
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO KNOW

Washington, July 1.-Following the official vertical
on by the Spanish government Of the Turkish attack on
the American consulate and hospital at Tabrz Persia the
American government has demanded immediate ex-
PLANTATION Of the incident from the Turkish
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
LA ESCUADRA INGLESA
EN- ACCION.

Ell Almirantazgo britanico ha in
tornado que ell Is del corriente
fueron hundid0s en- el eStrechO del
Cottegat, entire Suecia y Dinamar-
ca diez barcos pequenos eXplorado-
res de la fota alemana, por 6rden
del comandante en- jefe de la Gran
Flota Britannica, que perSonalmente
esta dirigiendo las operaciones ma
wales en- ell Cattegat.
Esa noticia es significativa por-
que indica que la gran escuadra del
almirante Beatty ha salido a cam
pafia activa y de un momento a
otro Sc espera que emprenda ope-
raciones de eXtraordinaria impOr-
tancia, con mas raz6n 81 Sc tiene
presente que desde hace algunos
dlas sc rumora que en- las bases ma
wales alemanas hay gran actividad,
presagiando que lntenten alguna
operaci0n en- alta mar, en- cuyo ca
so Sc trabara una gran batalIa, 81
Sc atreven a luchar con la flota bri.
tanica que desde hace tempo trata
de combatirlos lejos de sus fortale-
zas y campos sembrados de minas,
de los cualeS no Sc atreven a sepa-
rarse mucho.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
Reversion de La Suprema
Corte de Nuevo Mexico en- la
Decision Dada Por la Corte
de Este Distrito Judicial, a
los PobIadores de Arroyo
Seco, en- el Trecho de
Terreno Gonocido Por
"Tenorio Tract,

A seg1n un telegrama firmado
por ell Lie. Wilson, de Santa Fe,
defensor de los Indios del Pueblo
de Taos, al Lie. VIM. Mexican, de
esta, la Suprema Corte de Nuevo
Mexico reverse la accion de la cor
te de este distrito judicial, en- ell
pleito entire los indIos de este pue-
bio y la gente de Arroyo Seco, de-
cidiendo la Corte Suprema del
Estado que aQue!la porci0n dc tie
ira, que abarca cerca cuatrO mil
acres, de terrenos labrados y con
algunas residencias, conocido como
"Tenorlo Tract" pertenece a los
lndios Ell comun y no a los que 10
estan poseyendo actualmente.
A segun entendemos, ese terre-
no contiene entire tres a cuatro
mil acres de terra fertil, algunas
en- cultivation y aun algunas resi-
dencias de valor. Linda, segun in
formes, por el norte con ell Rio de
Arroyo Seco; por el sur la legua
del pueblo; por el este, al pie de la
montana y por el oeste una Inca
tirada del norte de la esQulna nor
te pOniente de la legua del Pueblo.
EntendemOS qne tai decision Sc
ra apelada de Ia Suprema Corte de
Nuevo Mexico a la de los Estados
Unidos, pues alegan los moradores
de Arroyo Seco que 10 llamado
"Tenorio Tract, que fue vendido
hace quiza dos siglos pasados a los
lndioS por un sefior Tenorio, no
tenia tai derecho nj mucho menos
y nj tan siquiera poder de notario
para hacer tai transaction, siendo
dicho trecho en- disputa parte de la
Merced de Antonio Martinez y que
como dicho antes compraron los
indios del pueblo de Taos a un
sefior Tenorio.
ST la Corte Suprema de los
Estados Unidos confirma la decision
de la Corte Suprema de Nuevo
Mexico, sin duda Sc veran luego
muchos pleitos entire aquellos que
compraron trechos de terrenos en-
dicho lugar y que recibieron docu-
mento garantizado, pues Sc nos in
forma que varios de los que COM
praron tienen importantes fincas y
mejoras en- esa propiedad decidida
hasta aqui a favor de los Indios.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
LOS AUSTRIACOS
SUFRFN UNA IRE
MfNDA DERROTA
Miles de Cadaveres
FIoran En- Fl Rio
Piave

Roma, JUNO 25.-La batalla en-
elafrente italiano assume gigan-
tescas proporciones y todo indica
una victoria decidida por parte de
las tropas italianas. Debido a
clio, Sc cree Y hay confanza en-
Roma de que la guerra puede ter
minar este aflo con la victoria de
los Aliados, 81 estos, por supuesto,
dan toda la ayuda possible los
ltalianos en- la Ofensiva contra los
ABSTRACTS. Ofcialmente Sc sabe
que las tropas Abstracts retroce-
dierOn al lntentar cruZar ell Piave
en- el cual los Italianos han tornado
va mas que $4,000 prisioneros con
todas las muuiciones de guerra y
muchas ametralladoras y rifles,
pero que informaciones de origen
secreto ensefan que muchas divi-
stones de trOpas Alemanas han
sldo separadas del frente frances
para lngreSdr en- ayuda dc las trO-
pas auStriacas.
Esta victoria Italiana sobre los
Austriacos en- el frente del Pia-
We assume preparedness de un ver-
dadero triunfo por los Italianos y
I'm desastre de grande magnitud
por el eneniiso derrotado. va Sc
anunci0 ofcialmente por despa-
chos de Roma que los Austriacos
habian perdido mas que $4,000
hombres prisioneros ademas de to-
da clase de municiones Y arma-
mento de guerra. Los mismos
despachos mdlcan que ell Rio Pia-
We esta repleto de cadaveres que
flotan sobre el rio y que la batalla
que Sc esta librando actualmente
eS de las mas severas que Sc han
viSto.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
Demostrado En- Los
SACRIFICES Owe Ha
Hetho y fsta Ha-
Ciendo Ia NaCiOn
Americana Para De-
fender Su Honor y
sus DereChos

Muy dura es la prueba a que Sc
ha visto sometida la naci0n ameri-
cana con motiyo de la crisis euro
pea, ha comprometido Ell cruenta
guerra gran numero de palses, y
que al cabo de cuatro alo de san
grienta lucha sigue todavia sin in
dicios que sefalen ell tempo de SUI
termination. Los Estados Unidos,
muy en- contra de su voluntad y
sin deseo alguno de- tomar parte
en- ell conficto, Sc han visto preci-
pitados en- la contienda por cir,
cunstancias imprevistas que les
obligaron tomar parte en- ella.
La alternative que Sc les present6
fue la de tomar parte Ell la guerra
renunciar Su titulo de naci6n
soberana e independents. Ale
mania, con la arrogancia que lie es
earacteristica, la osadia de propo-
ner que los Estados Unidos Sc
sometieran a sus exigencias en- el
asunto de la libre navegaci6n de
las aguas del Oceano y que al ha-
cerlo diera por bien hecho el hun
dilniento de buques mercantes que
portaban su bandera sin derecho
a reclsmar indemnizaci6n por las
perdidas y perjuicios que hubiese
suflido. Guerra en- todo su iuicio
tener el derecho de dar pasaportes
a los buques Y ciudadanos ameri-
canos que quisieran transitar los
mares como ell unico medic en- que
evitarian ser destruidos Dor sus
submarines y buques de guerra.
| q nnrfI:, I-1' L;-----
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

esta vaca era una Jersey de buen
grado Y el padre un Hereford de
sangre pura. Ell mencion0 tambi1n
que la vaca era mejor de tamailo,
peso, y aspecto, pero que no era
como su madre en- la production de
leche que era mejoramiento prin-
cipal que sc eSperaba.
Luego un amigo me pidi6 que
lie locara una vaca Jersey de buen
grado. MientraS buscaba eSta vaca
ganaderos me ofrecian vacas que
ellos reclamaban eran muy buenas
por las razones que venian de Jersey
O Guernsey o Holstein 0 de algunaS
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
P2..a Los Garaderos

IF. E. Quintero, Agente Agricolo de con-
dadol
En- la Inca de ganaderia algunos
ganaderos tienen una impression
mala acera de las lineas de amejo ra-
miento.
En- mi conversation personal con
ganaderos en- las diferentes parties
del condado, muchas veces los gana-
deros alaban el buen grado de su
ganado cuando en- realidad no 10
merece.
No hace mucho un ganadero
mencion0 que tenia una vaca de
leche que en- un reSpectono llenaba
sus expectaciones. La madre de
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
Las Perdidas Son Dos Glen.
tos Mil (2OO,OOO)

Roma JUNO 25- Las tropas Ita-
lianas forzaron la Ultima retaguar-
dia de los Austriacos hasta rem
dirlos aver, Y virtualmente los TIA
lianoS recuperaron ell Poniente en-
ell banCo del Piave.
Las tropas Austriacas otra vez
estan alIende el Piave Y la Inca
del Rio y una vez mas impide al
enemigo del llano Veneciano. Las
fuerzas Quebrantadas de los Aus
triacos no solo fueron seguidas
hasta el rio, pero los Itallanos en-
puntos han ocupado los mejores
puentes en- el banco oriente.
Guam completa la victoria TIA
Llama es, no esta claro, porque ca
da hola trae reporteS de aumento
de las perdidaS Abstracts. Mu-
chos miles de invadores fueron
muertos Ell su atcntado a ganar la
parte oriente del RIO y ell ul,imo
repOrte del General Dlaz pone el
numero en- solo prisioneros a $4,000.
Tn reporte pone las perdldas
totales de los Abstracts en- 200,-
600 hombres. En- adici6n a las
grandeS perdidas ell enemigo ha
perdido grandss tiendas de pro-
viSiones Y muchos rifles.
Sc TEME UNA REVOLUTION
Como consequence del gran de-
saGtre Sc teme una seria revoluci-
on en- Austria, pues sus soldados
estan desmoralizados y Sc temen
grandes eventos. En- case de un
nuevo intento, ahora ell Piave esta
mejor reforzado por los Aliados
que al principle de la batalla.
ALEMANIA ADMlTE DERROTA
Ell Secretario de Alemania admi-
te que estan derrotados y que
tienen pocas probabilidades de
victoria en- este gran conflicto, 10
que ha puesto.
Ahora culpan a Russia de es:a.
guerra. va no culpan a 1nglaterra
nj Francia, sino Cue buscan algo
y dan con el traste contra la Russia
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

otras vacas de leche que eran de
buen grado, Y que su padre era de
huen grado o de sangre pura Here
ford o Short Horn.
No tenemoS de olvidar que cria-
dores han estado trabajando en- las
diferentes lineas de mejoramiento
por las generaciones pasadasy que
ahora tenemos crias distintas para
la carne y para la leche. pero sinos
ponemos a mezclar las clases todo
10 que hacemos es perder eI trabajo
de estos criadores.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

gobierno americana sc moStr6 pa
ciente y Sc conform6 con pedir re-
paraci0n Y satisfaction Eor ell ul-
traje. FL pobierno aleman contes-
to con evasiones y tergiversacio-
mes que daban a entender que no
estaba dispuesto reparar los da-
nos causados. manifestando al mis-
mo tempo cierto grado de menos-
precio e ironia en- las expresiones
en- sus notas ofciales al gobierno
americana. Esto trajo la c0nse-
cuencia de que Sc sublev0 ell or
gullo y ell sentimiento de dignidad
del pueblo americana Y las rela-
clones entire los dos gobiernos He
garon a un estado de tirantez que
presagiaba un temprano rompl-
miento, Y guerra eventual entire
los dos paises. Este desenlace no
tard6 en- verifcarse en- debido
tempo inaugurandose las hostili-
dades entire la naci6n americana y
la nacl6n germanica, siendo la pri-
mera viva representation del pa
cifismo y la segunda la encarna-
ci6n viva del militarismo. Los
Estados Unidos y su pueblo esta-
ban por inclnaci6n y por princi-
pio opuestos a la guerra y desea-
ban ante todas cosas vivir en- paz
con todas las nacioues del mundo
y no abrigaban enemistad nj pro-
yectos siniestros y ambiciosos con-
ira ninguno, Pero la necesidad
de obrar en- su propia defensa y la
indignation general del pueblo
americana por los ultraies recibi-
dos 10 obligaron adoptar medi-
das eXtremas para protejerse 81
misma y defender sus derechos
como nacion Independence, y su
gobierno, con Ia energIa que 10
caracteriza comenz0 al punto suS
preparativos para llevar a efecto
las medidas de ofensa y defensa
que Sc habian adoptado. Inmen-
sas sumas fueron dedicadas para
los gastos necesarios al case y con
actividad prodigiosa Sc emprendi6
la tarea de formar un ejercito y
poner en- estado de eficiencia la
de guerra.
La energia y actividad con que
Sc llevaron a cabo tales medidas y
el apoyo unanime que obtuvieron
de manos del pueblo demostr6 el
patrlotismo que animaba
a todos. En- el periodo de un ano
n oohiArnn tenia en- Francia cerca
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

rlr su susceptibilidad y orgullo na.
cional Y de estropear su dignidad
como nacion libre independents.
A pesar de insulta y atropeIle
tan gratuitos inmotivados, ell
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28
Ahorro, Ayuda y Utilidad.

I'd Estados Unidos
aado la berad
del tunfo eand la ehcldad hbr
tad popsrad cada hogar Para trunfo complete
de a nocerte dinnro orer
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

to que tenGrdn al 49, ma
da. Dios los proteja y los favo-
rezea para bien de la humanidad y
para ell aseguramiento de una paz
pernanente y estafle.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-06-28

tPasa a la 4 ia. pag.) }
Evening star., 1918-11-11

meeting of the District Of Colum-
bia branch Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People will be held Wednesday at s
o'clock at the Twelfth Street Branch
of the y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1918-11-11
The War Lord.

The war lord had his little day,
he flashed his cleaning saber
"he is" the nations used to say.
"a most imposing neighbor. He's
talked Of wounds and death and
scars, until our heartstrings
tingled; he certainly looks much
like Mars, with Vulcan inter
mingled. He poses as the ancient
Hun, Attila, bold and naughty !;
Iof course he means it all in fun
he's merely rather dotty." In
times of peace the nations
grinned at Wilhelm and his pos
ing; his war lord stuff was so
much wind, no solemn threat dis
closing. And while the nations
grinned and smirked, and
thought themselves i'll clover,
the kaiser and his cohorts
worked to put their war graft
over. They put it over good and
strong. they caught the nations
mapping; as centuries, the years
seem long, since Bill began the
scrapping. It's easy now for us
to say, We've learned Our les
son fully, and ne'er \again can
royal jay spring stuff so wild and
woolly." Alas, but we forget so
soon, as. graveyard we go roam
ing! Is any corn that hurts at
noon remembered in the gloam-
ing? Well have long years Of
peace again-we're at that era's
portal; if any war lords strut
ting then, will we just wink and
chortle? WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-11-11

CID AMI TODAY AND ALL WEEK.
OA ANf4lND AMBASSADOR JAMES W.
GERARD. in my FOUR YEARS In
GERMANY"
Evening star., 1918-11-11
Soldier Knocked From Street Cal
SURVEY REPORTED A SUCCESS.
U. s. Bureaus Investigation Of
Plant Disease Is Far-Reaching.

The plant disease survey, which is
a comparative recent organization of
the United States bureau of plant in
custry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has proved to be
a great success.
It's principal objects are to collect
informs ton OH plant diseases in the
United States, covering such topics as
prevalence, geographic distribution.
severity. etc, ard to make this infor-
nation Immediately available to ali
persons interested. especially to those
concerned with disease control Col
laborators have been appointed IN
every state and i'll addition special in-
yestigations will be carried on to col
lect data on diseases of particular
importance
During the crop season the survey
publishes at frequent intervals bull
letin summarizing all important in
formation obtained
Evening star., 1918-11-11
FINAL RITES IN TRIBUTE
TO DR.. CHARLES w. BROWN
Services to Be Held Tomorrow
Morning-1nterment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Charles w
Brown. who died early Sunday morn
|ing. will be held at TIP family resi-
dence, 1411 K street, af11 o'clock to-
morrow morning. Interment will be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
DR.. Brown was one of the best
known medical practitioners in Wash
ington. He had been the physician
for the late Senators Quay, Ollie
James, Arthur p. German, Vest, Hill
Of New York and many other men in
public life. He was a member of the
Society of the Mayfiower. thirty-sec-
ond degree Mason and belonged to a
number of other fraternal bodies and
CIVIC organizations.
DR.. Brown came to Washington from
Elmira. n. Y. about twenty-eight
years ago. where he was surgeon for
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Railway Company. He is survived
by his wife and daughter, Mrs
Gaius NJ. runlbaugh, the latter once
District regent and later registrar
general Of the D. A. r.
The pal1bearers will be Louis A
Dent, Hamlin A. Cogswell. DR.. James
Mckee. DR.. J. S. Slime, A. Y. Casanova
and Noble NJ. Potts.
Evening star., 1918-11-11

T. :, Grant Circle, Ladies of the G..
A. r.. will hold the regular monthly
who had been absent from the city.
tomorrow evening. Plans will be COM
pleted for the reception to be rendered
the president, Mrs. Ella G. Clements,
who had ben absent from the city.
the last meeting in November.
Evening star., 1918-11-11

JeweIry valued at $40 was STOLEN
from the home of Lee Herman. 1914
Calvert street. yesterday. Entrance
was gained through side window.
Evening star., 1918-11-11
D. c. GUARDsMEN 70 MEET.
Co. c. 5th Regiment, to Resume
Drills Tomorrow NIGHT.

A special meeting of Company c.
5th Regiment. District of Columbia
National Guard, has been called for
tomorrow at the armory, 472 l. street
northwest, by Capt. Harry L. Glad
man. commanding. Capt. Gladman
has sent letters to all members OF
Company c. notifying them that drills
will be resumed tomorrow night, aft
er the temporary suspension on ac-
count of the influenza epidemic.
Men between the ages of seventeen