davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-15
so HE COULDN'T SLEEP

COUGHED so HE COULDN'T SLEEP.
Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
and asthmatc spasms break ones rest
and weaken one so that the system is
run down and serious sickness may re-
suit. Enos Halbert, Paoli Ind, writes:
II had a severe cold this fall and
coughed continually at night could
hardly sleep. The first bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me, en-
tirely curing my cough" 1T covers ir
ritated membranes with a healing and
soothing coating. loosens phlegm and
clears air passages. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
Guy RpCtOr.

Guy Rector, "a years old, died at
his home on East Lewis street of in
fluenza. He is survived by his widow
and two children. Funeral arrange
ments will be made upon arrival OF
his father from Missouri. c. T, French
is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BAPTIST CONVENTION
FINISH MEETING HERE

Action toward establishing an Or
phanage, sanatOrium and college
was taken by the board of directors
OF the Baptist convention in session
here yesterday. one delegate eN-
pressed willingness TO purchase
suitable property for an orphanage'
while another prominent Baptist
church worker offered to give con-
siderable sum of money toward build
inng sanatorum, this TO be separate
from the one to be erected in Ell Paso.
The college proposition, 1t was stated
last night. was brought up at the last
Southern Baptist convention, at winch
time all states were asked to endorse
the project to raise lp million dollars
for such an institution. The board
of directors sanctioned the plan, ana
pledged themselves to raise SlOO,0OV
as New Mexicos quota. The matter
will come before the next conference
at Atlanta in May, 1919. NO action
will be taken until the conference
determines how the states regard the
project No action toward buildlhS
an orphange and sanatorium Will be
taken at this time.
budget of $4,000 for missions
and benevolences was adopted last
night.
The treasurer's report showed that
the year closed with a balance on
hand.
The Rev. r. b. Atwood was re-
elected corresponding secretary ana
treasurer and will continue to make
Albuauerque his headquarters The
Rev. ]. w. Drummer of Roswell, was
elected president and Leon NJ. Gam
brell of Portales, clerk.
Most of the directors departed Tor
their homes last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19

flee, A. s. Daumer, ITO IL South
Second street, at eight. O'Clock sharp
this evening. Business of import
ance will be transacted, Luncheon
after the meeting.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Mary Mueller, 50, and Aubrey f.
Pittman, SO, both of Gallup; Pablita
Armijo Lobato, 20, and Frank Calm
dro, 80, both of Albuquerque; Mar
garita Aragon. q, of Los Martinez
and Alexandra Baca, 81, of Los Du-
ranes.
"A Stern of Stern, Schloss & Com
pany returned yesterday from Cali
forna, where he has been on "A visit
with his wife and baby. Mr. Stern
says that his child suffered a painful
accident a short while ago by falling
from fence and fracturing his Shout
der bone. The little fellow is doing
nicely now.
w +. Hicks. manager Of the j. G.
Penney company, is confined at his
home with a severe cold The entire
family of Mr.. Hcks-hs wife and
children-have all had the influenza
and pneumonia, but the attending
physician reports them out of danger;
now Mr. Hicks Is compelled to re-
main indoors on account of sickness.
Louis II. Armijo. the stalwart son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Justo r. Armijo, ar
rived home Tuesday night surprising
his parents and relatives as they were
not aware he intended to return so
soon During the past year Louis has
been in the service of Uncle sam, sta
toned at Garden City OL IL, New
York, as a member of the aviation
ls4F,, s1lI N ,
The friends of Warren Graham
will be sorry to learn that his little
son has had to undergo another OPP
eration and the probabilities are that
they will not be able to return to AL
buquerque until after the first of
next year Word has just been re-
ceiyed that L. s. Graham, a brother
of Warren Graham. has also been
operated upon in a Los Angeles hos
pital
Raymond McCanna, son of Mr., and
Mrs. p. f. McCanna. arrived last
night from New York. where he has
| been stationed at Pelham bay in the
! United States navy. He has been dis
charged. Mr. McCanna Joined the
navy about a year ago from Harvard
university. where he was taking post
graduate work in the school of bust
ness administration. He Will spend
| the holidays here and return to Eiar-
ward shortly after January l.
! w. r. Walker, of Gibson, n. NJ
vice president of the New Mexico
| Federation of Labor. was in Albu-
querque yesterday attending the con-
ference of representatives from var
ious parts Of the state to devise plans
! for finding employment for returned
soldiers and war workers, Mr. Walk
er stated that before leaving Gallup
! he interviewed officials of the Gallup
| American Coal company to find out
| what that concern would be able tc
do in the way of furnishing employ
ment. and was told that work could
be found for twenty-five men imme-
diately 1t was also stated by the
mine officials, Mr. Walker said, that
every former employe who had gone
TO war could have his old job bach
when he is ready to go to work again
-@-----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
Albuquerque Morning Journal Thursday December 49, 1918
At REG|STRANTS
DID NOT RETURN
QUEST|QNNAIRE5

The below mentioned forjy-scNen
names constitute the regis.rants who
failed to return qucstionnaires. or APP
pear for physical examination in ac-
cordancc with the selective service
regulations in Bcrnalillo county of the
1917 registration, according to Il.
Reid. New Mexico draft executive. NO
doubt some Of these men are in the
military service without notice being
given to the local board, some may
have failed to receive quest onnaires
or other notice by reason of clerical
errors or change of address, and pos
sibly few have died. 1t is not be-
lieved that many are willful deSerters
In order to clear the names of those
wrongfully included on the list any
person knowing the whereabouts OF
any of the parties are requested to re-
port the same TO Mr.. Reid at santa
Fe.
Unless Otherwise indicated the ad-
dress given was Albuquerque;
Berhabe Apodaca, e. c. Chaves, Jr',
John Andrew Milton, w. r. Prout-
man, v NJ Reaves, Jose Maria Ruiz,
Marvin LaRue Long, Fred Bruce, Jose
Relnirez Domenieio Groino; Antonio
Perca, Duranes; Romaldo Barela'
Chilli: Gregorio Apodaca y Chaves'
Berginio Moline Julian Garcia, Atil-
ano Maciel Amerigo VIM. Paint
Frank B. Nuames, Max Candelarlo'
Lorenzo p. Hunt, Adam John Knapp
VERNE Bass. Willar H. Doyle, lgnaclo
Ramirez, Pedro Gutierrez, Manuel
Griego, Joe G. Ortega Lopez, Jr, Jack
Thomas. William NJ. Turner, FRANK
Melkuch: Francisco Seraflco, lSleta
Walter c. Williams, Liberato Mon
toya, Joe Mata, Rufus Williams, An
tonic NJ. Gomez; Antonio Apodaca,
Chilli; Pedro Gutierrez, Old Albu-
uueruue. Sisto Santana, FL Paso'
Texas: Ignacio Lechuga, Sedillo, n,
NJ. VIM. Penn. Compton, Cabezon,
n. NJ; James Wardel Cresencio
Santana, I'll Paso Texas; Mack Hor-
ton. Juan Sanchez Sais, Harry Oliver
Warner, BENJAMIN II. Kane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin &. Thorn, Taxi. Phi


Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
George w. Armiio of Santa Fe, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs, Robert NJ. Ferguson of Ty-
rome is in the city for a few days
visit
r. W Turnbull agricultural agent
of the T.. p. & S. w. railway spent
yesterday i'm Albuquerque.
D. II, Russell returned to Albu-
querque yesterday from Camp Cody.
lie has been discharged from the
army.
Alice Jackson Miller has started
suit for divorce from Arthur Miller,
alleging non-support and inhuman
treatment.
Miss Olivia Everitt, deputy county
clerk, has returned to work after be-
ing absent for several days on ac-
count of sickness
The annual meeting OF the WON
ans Missionary society of the Congre-
gational church will be held this aft
Crnoon Mt o'clock at tho home of
Mrs. Loveioy 912 North Third street
C. M. Willcutt. who has been visit
ing at the NJ G. Chase home. sos
West Roma avenue for the past ten
DAYS, has returned to his home at
Tulare, Calf.
There will he q regular communi-
cation of Temple lodge No. G, A, f. &
A. NJ. this evening at 1870. Election
of officers for the ensuing year. visit
ing members welcome,
The Home and Foreign Missionary
society of the First Methodist church
will meet in the church Darlors this
afternoon at o'clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
Miss Bertha Benson, secretary of
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
growers association, left last night
for Clayton to attend an executive
board meeting of the association.
All the employees of the First Ma
tional bank. First state Bank and
Trust Company and the Citizens bank
have answered the Red Cross roll call
for 1919, it was announced yester-
day.
Mat Reynaud, who had liquor ship
ped in to be used rs an asthma
cure" has furnished bail IN the sum
of $500 and was released. He has
engaged w. C. IIeacock to defend
him.
The real estate bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce will not meet
tonight and have luncheon at the Y
M. c. A. as announced, but the mem.
beers will participate in the dinner tt
be given by S. NJ, Wiei at the Alva'
RADIO
The Moose Lodge will hold its reg
ular meeting in the secretafE's Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19

MRS, II. I. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Phone COG. Lady drivers. Reason
able rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs Nora Schlosscr.

Mrs. Nora Schlosser, 30 years old
died at her home on North Edlth
street, Tuesday morning OF influenza
Her mother was with her at the Tune
of death. Funeral services VIII pc
held at 230 o'clock this afternoon al
F'rench's chapel. Rev c. o. Beckmah
will officiate. lnterment in FalrVleW
cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19
Mrs. Grover c. Webb.

Mrs. Grover c. Webb. % years Old
died at her home. sos South Arho
street yesterday morning, Her nus
band is in the navy. Her parents were
with her at the time of death. No ar
engagements have been made. c. t.
French is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-19

The funeral services for Mrs. r. j.
Johnson who died here November %,
will be held at Strong Brothers par
lors this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. A. NJ. Knudson of the Lutheran
church, will officiate. Burial Will be
in Fairview cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
uNVE|L MEMORIAL
ARCH N HOLLYWOOD
Impressive Ceremonies Attend Tn
yelling Of Arch Leading to Con-
federatc Officers' Section.

Impressive services marked the un-
yelling of the memorial arch in Holly
wood leading to the Confederate or
ticers' section. Yesterday afternoon
at 5 O'Clock members of the Holly
wood Memorial association. who
placed the gateway in the cemetery,
and members Of the Daughters OF
the Confederacy, holding their state
convention in the city, gathered about
the beautiful memorial unveiled by
Mrs. Sidney Johnston Dudley. The
Rev. James Power Smith offered the
opening prayerof the exercises and
the address was delivered by ATTORNEY
General of Virginia John r. Saun-
ders. The Right Rev. d, J. O'Con-
nell pronounced the henediction. The
music of the occasion was furnished
by The Grandchildren of the Con-
federacY- who sang unLar the direc=
ton of Mrs Samuel G.. Dew, and the
Boy Scouts sounded taps.
The monument Is an arch thirteen
feet eight inches tall. II is made of
granite rustic surmounted by an urn,
and it bears the following inscription;
Confederate Officers Section,
Erected by the
Jr- Hollywood Memorial Association,
October. 1918"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
CORPORATIONS ARE
SUED FOR RACK TAXES
City Attorney Pollard Files Notices
Against Large Number OF
Concerns

City Attorney Henry r. Pollard yes
terday filed papers in suits against
forty-e;ght district corporations. hav-
ing secured charters in Virginia. and
claiming to do business outside the
state, and which have claimed evemp-
ton from taxation 90 the grounds
that they do no business here.
The papers were filed in the chan
Gerry court late yesterday afternoon
The sums mentioned in the suits are
based on assessments made by exam
liner of records w. H. Sands. and ag-
gregate s1.77491. Of which 100000
Is claimed by the city. the remainder
going to the state,
Associated with Mr.. Pollard in the
cases with be Commonwealth, 3 At
torney George L. Wise. but as that Of
= fetal spii4 be very t,tisH- Atfstiass
curt. Lawyer Shumaie, of the state
forces, will assist air. Pollard
The Butts will open up the question
Of the liability OF the corporations
cited for years antedating 1915. as
under the statute authorizing the pro-
Gee dings no limitation is thought to
apply. other than the years l9l2 ior
the city and 1903 for the state The
proceeding in chancery will enable
the state to obtain all Necessary relief,
either by way OF injunction attach
ments, levy or otherwise. The cases
will in all probability be fought
through the supreme court OF appeals
of Virginia n Int the supreme curt
( the United St1tes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
GERMAN ALIEN WOMEN
MUST HAVE PERMITS

Instructions have been received by
United States Marshal John G. Saun-
ders from Attorney General Gregory
advising that at midnight October
5. regulation 4. OF the presidents pro-
c!amatlou of April q, laiT. becomes
effective az to German alien females
After that time IL viii be unlaw-
to enter OF remain within one-half
mile of any federal of state fort, cam p
arsenal. aircraft station. government
or naval vessel, navy yard. factory.
or workshop for the manufacture Of
munitions OF war OF of any products
for the use OF the army or navy, ex-
cept when passing through such for
hidden areas on a public carrier. un-
less such German alien female has
obtained "A Kermit from the United
States Marshal.
Practically every rart OF Richmond
is wIthin~one half of r mile OF one
or more forbidden areas. and 1t ~
therefore necessary thar all German
alien females in the city secure per-
nits.
German alien females, who enter
or are found within such forbidden
areas wtthou. having in their posses
sion the necessary permit are subject
the duration Of the war.
Application for permit should he
made AT the United States Mar halls
office, in the postoftice building Tenth
and Main streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
RED CROSS CARES FOR BOYS
IN DUO d. ORLEANS GARDEN

Washington, u. G, Oct. 4.-Ittle
boys who used to play in the streets
of Palermo are now playing IN the
Due a. Orleans gardens under the
care of a representative Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross
Soldier fathers came 10 the Arneri-
can Red Cross headquarters in Pal
ermo, leading their sons by the hand
to ask If anything could be done TO
keep them from tbs streets
The American Red Cross met TINS
need by securing perm ission from the
Dec d'Orleans to the French throne,
now living in Paris 10 use the empty
stables of his villa in Palermo as a
home for the boys.
The Due d Orleans also granted the
use of his gardens. Palermo boys be-
and IA years of axe whose fathers
are at the front receive schooling,
care and discipline On this estate. The
American Red Cross has more than
a thousand boys under supervision in
schools of this sort in Palermo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
Obituary
BURIAL OF VICTOR METCALF
AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

The funeral Of Victor sharp Metcaf.
only son of pr. John Calvin MetcaH.
Edgar Allen Poe, professor Of English
at the University of Virginia, and Mrs.
Netcaif, will bc held this afternoon
at gao o'clock at the University or
virginia and burial win be in the
University cemetery The body OF
young Mir Metcaif passed through
Richmond Yesterday from Portsmouth
where he died Friday afternoon fa the
naval hospital
Victor Metcaif although only TWEEN
ty-two years old had taken has b, A.
degree at Richmond college IN this
etty and his NJ a. degree at the TINT
versity of Virginia. His father, DF.
Metcslf, was head of the Ensl$h de-
partment at old Richmond college ana
when the college moved to Westhamp-
ton ne was made dean OF the men
college. Hss son was unusually bright
In his classes and Was the yoanges
member in each class throughout his
four yesrs In college He not only
took prominent part in athletics and
was usemher Of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity He had many friends in
this city and Throughout the state who
ure arieved 70 hear Of his death. A
-fiRrllter oF his classmates VIII go fro9s
Richmond THIS morning 10 attend thu
8 raj and Professor IL. E Handy.
III English department AZ Rich =
o4s1entlera. tninas l5x~ saa Mrs .Met-
p41 esteraay when they passed
iGAh Richmond HIS parents were
ii A,fa ahara.shA aled If pneumonia
- result of intiuenga. He had been
stn the navy oaty a month and wss ex-
meeting to Tn animation fer
ensign
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
WtSTNAMPTOh TO HAVE.
1000 HOSPITAL BEDS
No Wounded Men at Hc~pital-One
Hundred Out Of zoo Patients Have
Infiucnxa-Somc from Overseas.

Government inspectors have been
at Westhampton hospital this week
looking into the matter OF charging
the hospital hfty per cent. There are
at present l,eoe beds in the hospital
and plans are To double this capacity
and to make arrangements Tor 1000
beds.
There are goo patients now in the
hospital, all suffering from diseases,
and 100 of these are Spanish in
ftuenza. A quarantine has been
placed on the hospital and all visitors
10 the grounds are barred
The first contingent of patients
from overseas has been received at
Westhampton. but none OF these are
wounded men sll were found TO be
in Ill health after arriving overseas
and were sent back for treatment.
Major A. H Crosoie. commandment,
announces that they are all recover
ing and will be able to enter the limit
ed service of the government "heh
they have entirely recovered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
James Earnest Is 1ia Tor.

News has been received of the pro-
motion of Captain James G. Earnest,
Of this city. TO the rank of ma jor Of
field artillery. This is the second
promotion of this officer within the
last few months. Major Earnest is
now attached TO the fifty-tfth regi-
ment. field artillery. at Camp Bowie,
Fort Worth. Texas. He was a popu-
lar and efficient officer of the Rich
mond lAght Infantry Blues battalion.
having been transferred first to the
cavalry and then to the field artil-
iery after the Blues were sent 10
Fort McClelland at Admission, Ala
Major Earnest has two brothers in
the service. First Lieutenant Herbert
l. Earnest, OF the third cavalry regi-
aent- is now in France. Another
brother. Clyde T. Earnest, accom-
panied the Red Cross commission 10
Rouman,a- and upon his return he
ATTENDED the aeronautic training
school at the Boston school OF tech
nology. and is now an ensign in the
naval air service at Key West. Fla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
tQUEAL SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE FOR BONDS

AS . testino nial OF gratitude to the
president of the United States for his
continue! support. to the sixty-two
senators. the 274 members of the
house of represe nta t.ves and to the
men Of every Stationary of them
now fighting in foreign lands-who
have so loyalty upheld the suffrage
cause. the equal suffrage league of
Richmond requests that its mem oers
devote every available moinute to Sc
curing subscribers &C the bonds.
That this may be accom- plished, the
league announces that its regular
Thursday meetings will be ommitted
for the period of the present liberty
loan drive, closing on October 10, the
next meeting to take place on Thurs
day. October "a. In the meanwhile,
the selling Of the war savings stamps,
Red Cross work and all forms of war
service will be continued as usual
Out Of town visitors to the State fair
whether or not they are members
OF the league will he cordially well
coined at headquarters, Fourth and
Franklin streets, daily between the
hours of 1880 A. NJ. and ) p NJ,
Saturday 1893 to 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
TRUCK SERVICE FOR
VIRGINIA FARMERS

For the purpose OF making a
thorough test of tn. advisa oility OF
trucks for trade purposes between
this CITY and. sectione OF the country
between Richmond and Tylers. Va.
in a truck left Richmond yesterday
morning for that point 1t will seek
country produce to be shipped here
The truck will deliver TO the merch-
ants here. The condition OF the bridge
over North Anna river does not permit
of the truck proceeding beyond that
point at this time. but when the bridge
is completed the trips will go through
to Washington. This is to be a part Of
the chain OF automobiles and is pri-
marily to serve several purposes--to
relieve congestion or the trains, to
facilitate shipments direct from the
homes OF the people and to return
goods to the people from this city.
The service will be kept up for a
month. Persons desiring to send goods
along the line must deliver them at
the postofi1ce,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
]. D. c. CONVENTION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Session of State Convention OF Daugh-
tiers of Confe<icracy Closes-Mrs.
w. G. FHournoy Rc-clected
President.

The final session Of the state con-
vention of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy was held yesterday
with the election Of officers. MRS.
William Cabell Flournoy, of Bay
View, Va, was reelected state presi-
dent. Her reelection was unanimous.
Lunch was served in the afternoon
and the final session was held in the
afternoon in the jefferson hotel. the
memb ers- d. delegates going from there
to Hollywood for the unveiling OF the
memorial arch.
- The officers for the coming year
follow: First vice president, Mrs
James Otey Scott, of Lynchburg'
second vice president. Mrs. Yates NC
Alpin Wilson, of Danville; third vice
president. Mrs. Charles Sumter. OF
Charlottesville: fourth vice president,
Mrs, ). X Bowman, Of this CITY, re-
cording secretary, Miss Annie Mann.
Petersburg treasurer. Mrs. <. b.
Tate, Max Meadows. registrar. Mrs
j. r. r. Casseli. of Staunton; histo-
rian. Mrs II. a. Alexander. of limbo
den. custodian. Mrs. n. H. Hairston
OF Roanoke; custodian of Virginia
division badge. Mrs. James Mercer
Garnett, of Baltimore; correspondent
for Confederate Veteran, Mrs. Cabeil
Smith. of Martinsville.
Miss Mamie Nottingham. Of the
Eastern Shore of vir ginia. WAS chosen
by the president to be corresponding
secretary, an office in the gift OF the
ranking officer =. There are seven
honorary presidents. who. OF course,
are no, subject to election. The list
includes tife names of Mrs. James
Mercer Garnet Baltimore: Mrs
f. II. O'Brien. Alexandra, Va: Mrs
F. G.. Thrasher. Pearisburg; Mrs.
j. T.. r. stuart. Norfolk; Miss Mary
Gusts Lee. Lexington: Mrs John NJ
Preston. SevenMfie Ford. Va. Mrs
James y. Leigh. Norfolk