davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
.ylan Disagrees
With Straus ON
Service of B. r. 7.
Chairman Seems Unfamil-
lar With Conditions,
He Declares

Further misunderstanding and
doubts in the controversy between
Mayor Hy,an and the Public Service
Commission in regard to the service on
the 3. r. I. we're Expressed yesterday
10y the Mayor in another letter to
Chairman Oscar S. Straus. In his let
ter the Mayor told Chairman Straus
that he ''sccncd to be unfamiliar with
existing conditions and depended
largely on the information received by
cthers."
The Mayor also referred to the trip
Oh the Broadway elevated line which
he did not take with Commissioner
Travis H. Whitney last Monday, and
declared that he "had some doubts"
about Mr.. Whitney's statement that he
left the Gates Avenue station twenty
minutes after the Mayor and beat him
TO the City Hall, on tho Lexington Ave
nue. line.
Referring to|last Mondays trip, the
Mayor saiA:
II met Commissioner Whitney the
Other morning after he mad made a trip
over the Lexington Avenue line, which
made better time than the Broadway
I'm" on winch was a passenger The
running time on the Broadway Cham
hers Street Inc is less than the Lex
ingtoR Avenue line However. it took
the train ! travelled on somewhat
longer than the train that Mr. Whitney
travelled on Mr.. Whitney claims that
he left the Gates Avenue station
twenty minutes after did. which |
have some doubts about. When ar
rived l met Mr.. Whitney. and he ac-
cused me Of deliberately taking the
worst line instead Of the best, when
the fact is that | take the first train
that comes along, either Lexington
Avenue or Broadway, if there is an op-
portunity to got into the car
The Mayor made some concrete sug-
gestions to Chairman Straus as to what
could be done to relieve conditions on
several lines.
"Put on additional trains on the
broadway line and keep little ahead
Of the rush instead cf little behind
the rush, as is done now" the Mayor
said, "then the trains will not be so
crowded and will not be delayed at the
stations for the people to get in and
out of the cars. The shuttle train in
the morning stopping at Canal Street
should be discontinued. as the time
taken up with the people changing
cars and taking the already disgrace
fully crowded train to Chambers Street
delays that train some time at Canal
street. blocking the whole Broadway
line"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Cars Aid Tries
To End Life Here

Nicholas 1seguine, an agent Of the
former Car of Russia. who came here
two years ago to establish branches OF
the Russian Imperial Bank in the
United States, was found lying on the
couch in his apartment. 8 East Forty
seventh Street. yesterday afternoon
with bullet from the automatic pistol
that lay beside him through his chest
He was taken to Flower Hospital
charged with attempted suicide. lie
will probably die.
Before he attempted his life, NJ
1seguine sent his valet with a letter
to the Russian Consul General, NJ
Oustinof. AS soon as the consul gen
eral received the message he hastcned
to the apartment of the sender. ac-
companied by Victor +. Gartz. counsel
of the consulate. Police broke in the
door and found the wounded man.
A letter left on NJ. Iseguncs table
read:
death comes perfectly voluntarily
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
'rmers Urge Increased
income and Profits Taxes

.arraS asn iNGT0N, Jan. 16.~Labor and
TO nro,;, nre,a organizations want Congress
incps'N p,"s'"e Or Il decided increase in the
ne 's0',q 'D' ana excess profits taxes during
Sena,n" T., Chairman Simmons of the
NAN "'I Y. nance Committee and Chair
Ns'n Nan hItetin Of the House Wavs san and
4 d. d"' o"mmlttee were told to-day by
n rrepleea''oa headed by benjamin. G..
IN f. ra'..a.e secretary of the Association for
llenrVru nnVu'1ao'e 1'e Federal Income Tax Law;
san zimmerman, Of the Non-Parti-
social 'IVas lie, and Mrs =. II. Brooks, a
geles. '''0''' WORKER OF Los An
erssa ,ne delegation proposed that Con-
N a.aa "'oV'c' fat rate of 80 per cent
tax 's'eVNs xeo.. Profits and that the income
az sssAssnded s,d 90 that 80 per cent Of incomes . es
aec'ouo'Voo CT more and one half of
shall L from $4,000 TO 81 100000
DC paid to the government.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Order Hits Navy Officers

WASHINGTON. jan 1G-In order
that domestic affairs may not dctract
the attention Of naval officers from
their official duties, Secretary Daniels
has forbidden officers establishing their
families in the immediate vicinity of
the ships on which they serve. The
proh'bltlon is carried in a general or
der which says:
Ihc attention Of all officers Of the
navy and marine corps is directed to
the fact that, due to the very large
number of vessels to be commissioned
IN the near future, and to the limited
number OF officers available, it becomes
absolutely necessary for every officer
to devote his entire time and atton-
ton to the preparation Of every cle-
mcNt Of the feet for meeting the
enemy.
"ln order that there may be no dis
traction from this duty. neither Off
GERS nor men shculd ATTEMPT to have
thcir families in the immediate vcin-
lty Of the vessels upon which they are
serving, particularly in the vicinity of
fleet bases. and the department looks
with decided disapproval upon such
procedure"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

"A number of personal reasons, and no
one IN New York of the smallest de-
gree, is responsible for the course I
Rave taken. | leave all my personal
property to my valet, excepting such
things MS the Russian Consul General
may see fit to send to my family.
request that the Russian Consul Cen
oral be notified immediately"
Mr.. Gartz said that NJ. Iseguinc hnd
tailed in his mission to the United
states and had been unable to return
TO Russia because Of the rapid changes
m government in that country since
ms arrival here. He also said that
the man had received bad news from
Kuss'a of II personal nature recently.
VI. lscgunc leaves IA widow and two
children in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
London's Bill Defeated

WASHINGTON. Jan. iG.-Thc House
to-day defeated the resolution by Rep
resentative London, of New York, So
cialist. for commission to inquire
into establishing national insurance
against unemployment, invalidity and
sickness.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
Fire Record

n NJ.
ls.4o--caS Wcst 5ad ST.: Kohlcr & Campbell: slight
. .3S-l52 Wooster ST.. American Paper Box Co.
slight.
- West End ave. nnlnowu slight
10 .2'~-lio sixth ave; Gcrham Co.; slight.
II l0-20 East llith St. Phillip iasin: Slight.
J.. VI.
z so to Al Montgomery st.: Isdor Asher; slight
l2:35-2lS Front st Charles Rem; slight
;9N~No Avenue A Annie Rlsniloif. slight.
] .,-2O' East lloth st, owner unknown: slight.
y, NJ.
T. .iu-3t3 West seth ST.. William A. Brady. III,
known.
2.l5-ill West t0.h st Rose White. ri,iing
.,.d-->l Cannon ST.. simon Reich: trifling.
5o-l5> West 6.d St.; Samue Olum. trihg
1'"o-'.' kcumaie st. uiknOwn. t.itling
1.lb-S2t East @Gth st: Catherine troo: trinIng
535-5oi East l35th st.. The HronX, Max q;
'lassman, irng.
5.31-296 lcafi Il. unknown. t~ining.
0;3o--. West llSth ST.; Mary OConnor: trnng.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
MARRIAGES

- TOMLINsON - On Tuesday
january -. 1913, as Grace Church Chantry
by the Rev Charles Lewis Slattery. D. D..
Madeline Edythe, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
Allan McLane Hamilton. of Great Barring
ton, Mass. to Major John e. +. Bartholf
Signal Corps u. S. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
snd In Menoram Notices may be
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
MP 20 midnight for insertion In the
ki1t days paper. just call
Beckman 5000
and read the notice ~ you wish Il In
serted. Bill for snme will no mailed to
you Intar. The nDtice will reach over
I0D.0 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Jan l6.--presSurc is high west
# the Rocky Mountains and in the extreme North
west. with the the latter district. While
10 the eastward low pressure prevails rule and
IS lowest Lake superior. Shows were general
in the Northwest and rains and SHOWS tho
Northern districts west of the Rocky Mount aims
and ther, were also local and rains OF little
consequence in the lake region. thc central valleys
rlr,pc were no decided tempera;urs changes low
taulsratArt- continuing generally tho Rocky
Mountains anl moderately high temperatures to
the Westward
rnorc WIN he local SHOWS Thursday and Friday
N New EMelaud There viii be- SLOW rhursIas
IN tho upper Ohio Valley and Thursday or
Thursday night i'll tho Middle Atlantic States. fol-
loeai rains in ;hc South ATLANTIC States Thurs
day. followed by fair weather Friday. while in the
States the weather Will be fair.
Temperature changes VIII not be OF consequence
Forecasts for Special LocatIes.-For Western
Pennsylvania. local snow Thursday: Friday gc,-
eraiy fair except snow near Lake Erie, nearly
For Wesiorn New York. local SHOWS Thursday
IN western portion and THURSDAY or Thursday
burres the lakes
For Eastern New York. local snows THURSDAY or
For southern New England, fair Thursday, prob
ably locel SHOWS ,~ at night ngnt and FRIDAY.
Thursday night Friday fair. little change In tenn
pcratufe
Ior Eastern rennsylvania local SHOWS Thursday
IN western and Thursday night in eastern portions.
Friday fair. ltlo change in temperature.
Local Ofhcia Reccrd.'rhe following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last ,wenty-four hours. in comparison
with the CORES spoldine date OF last year:
los, 10y: 1918. 1917
a n. = = 70 20 p. m...... se 80 80
a m........ 20 col 9 p. m........ 81 %
II noon 49,. - 25ll D. m.......- %
Highest temperature yesterday. 2S degrees at 24o
= NJ. lowest. 10 Cat 30 a. M average, "a :,
average same date last year %. average date
tor thirty three years. 80.
Barometer Readings
m. 2as7 I p m. 29.al S p. M. 20 81
Local Of1cIal Forecast.-IoCal SHOWS today or
tonight. To morrow generally iair moderate shift
ing winds.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRL TO answer telephone. with knowledge
hookke'pingi one living in ncighborlood Grim
Laundry Machinery Exchange. 454 Wyulc ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

TOOrMAKERS
accustomed TO high-srade die work.
Best prevailing rate OF wages paid
TO men who can demonstrate their ability
and earning power.
Well equipped shop modern machinery
II. W. COTTON. INC.
Saith -3jth st.
Bush Terminal Building No. A. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

MODEL, attractive, size 16, for suits;
permanent position. Medine, IS
West 2Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

WANIED.-Strong boy to work around linotyp
=. machines; Sl2. Apply 10 IN, McClurg.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A.-A-A. A.-FRENCH TEACHER (Parisian) wishes
pupils at her residence at your home. after
Rooms. evenings children q speciality. Madame
Itocheville 0h Wost S7th st
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

MODELS-Tall. stylish young
ladies, size 10. Millar-Mandel
& Co., 38 E. Both St.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

YOUNG LADY TO assist In Office in coat house
must write neatly and be accurate in typcwrtiug
and scnography and good at figures. Solomon 4
Marks Co. II East 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

GOVERNESS. Swiss French: experienced French
English and German: music; physical culture
desires position Of trust; willing to leave city +.
g.. l57 East i7th 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

CROOKS-On Tuesday, January -, 1918.
Samuel Crooks, in his I'D year Funeral
services at his late residence $50 9Th av..
Brooklyn, on Thursday evening at $50
o'clock. Interment private
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

CROCKETT At Westfield. ~ j.. suddenly
on Monday. January IA. 1918. Helen NJ.
widow of David Theodore Crockett. in her
Slst year. Funeral services at the nome
of her daughter, Mrs. John Spalckhaver.
4 y East Broad ST. Westfed. on Thurs
day. january L. at 3 D. m. Interment
Drivate
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

GROW LEl-James, son of the late Michael
j. Crowley and brother of the late Cor
neius f. Crowley. who met death when
5. steamer Rochester was torpedoed on
NOV. = Solemn requiem mass Mt St Je-
rome's Church. Thursday, January i. at
~ a. M. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited. Lately resided with his
mother at S.1O East til II
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Bway and G6th st. Frank f. Campbelrs).
Thursday. 80 p. m.
DlCkS0N-At Jersey City, Monday Janu-
Ary II, Bertha A.. widow OF Frank G.
Dickson. Funeral service private at her
late residence. 1872 Belmont av.. Thursday
y. m.
DILLON January II. Edward Dillon
native OF County Longford. Ireland. Tu-
neral on Thursday, at 9 30 a. m ; requiem
mass for the reposa of his soul at Church
of st. John the Evangelist.
DlAMjanuary l6. 1913. at Elizabeth n J
William Richards Dix. formerly of Mont
clair. n. j.. IN his I'D year Funeral
phqrsd"y d!nIas eYsninE. ven ~. January II, at
Warren r. Dix, loi6 East Jersey St
Elizabeth. N. J. Interment private
FlTZSIMMONS-On January Is, 1918. af
ter brief illness, Thomas 3. Fitzsmrnons
beloved husband of Mary titzsimmons
Funeral from his late residence, pier foo,
of East 10th st. January IS, at . a. m
thence to Holy Rosary Cnurch 11Sth ~ ~
and Pleasant av. Intorment Calvary
Fo3A~Suddenly, on Monday, January IA. in
ms o9th year at - > West cath st, New
and Virginia papers please copy
FTLD Bernhard. dearly beloved husband os
Helene nee Schwab) and father of Leon
hard. Felix and Florentine NJ. suddenly. on
January 10, in his 10Th year. Funeral at
o'clock.
GARDNER-At Camp Wheeler. Macon. Ga
January II, Augustus Peabody Gardner
major. l.. 5. N. G., husband of Constance
Gardner. in the SD year of his age
GRABAU- Helen Dickinson wife of the Rev
II. II. l.. +. Grabau, in the 59th year of her
age, January 10, at Saratoga Springs.
N. y '''7
HUGHES Hughes ,nee Mccarthy na-
tive of Rochland, County Roscommon I-e-
land. beloved wife of Henry Hughes md
mother Of Joseph. Agnes. Francis and
Henry Hughes. Funeral Fr;day. Ia n. NJ
from her late residence, 4l5 West 56th St
lnterment Calvary.
HUTH Eugenie, aged %. beloved dauch.or
of Marie Huth ,nee Strasser). Funeral
from her late residence, 1923 Zerega nv
" "est Chester, Friday, 80 D. M Service,
at - Paul's Eva1 gelcal Church at D.
m. lnter1nent Woodiawn.
lRONS-On January IL, at Mariners Hu,-
bor,, Staten Island. N y. Ramsey Irons
aged 90. Services AT Reformed Church of
Mariners Harbor
kERIsCHER-On Tuesday, January u.
1918. Herman Kertscher beloved husband
q Margaret hertscher. in his 59th year
FUNERAL services at his late residence 1I9
west lVOlh ST.. on Thursday evening. Janu.
airy II. at o'clock. Kindly omit fiowers,
LIPSHiTZ-O On Tuesday. January 10. leIs.
SAUNA Lipshitz. beloved wife OF Max Lip
snltz' IN hesr tn year. Funeral Thursday
sanuary II, at 10 a. m. from residences
1873 beck St. Bronx St. Louis papers
please COPY.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

SMITH -Hyman A. on January Is. beloved
husband of the late Mary Dobln Smith
father Of Robert NJ. Smith and Mabel
i:ubin. Funeral from his late residence, 60
West l29th ST., Thusrday. l 80 y. N. In
lellnent Baysidc Cemetery. Centennial
Lodge. No. 1853, +. and A. NJ: Olympic
Lodge. No. Si, x. of p: Society Shebeth
Achim. Yorlvlle Brotherhood Aid Society
ana United Council. Inc, respectfully in
Vited. Boston papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

CRANE -Passaic, n. j.. Tuesday, January
late Benjamin +. and Frances NJ Crane,
IN her 43d year. Funeral Friday. January
~, 1913. at her residence. 10 Randolph st.,
PaSSuic N i I, N,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

DEMOREST Albert II. aged 81 wears
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH
B'way and G6th st. Frank +. Campbells) }
Thursday. 80 p. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

FOR GRlDLEY 4 ACME MACHINES: MUST SET
~ OWN MACHINES PHONE 1000 WOOD
LAWN. A.. X. MOSLER & co. SOUTH RAIL
ROAD AYE. NEAR FAST 242ND STREET. ALSt
MtAR \ VEST MT VERNON STATION. y. y. G.
HARLEM DIVISION.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

RHODES January Il. Adelaide NJ. widow
OF James Harrison Rhodes, OF Cleveland
Ohio, and mother OF Margaret Rhodes and
Harrison Rhodes. Funeral Thursday. Jan
Iary Il. at noon, at st. Thomas's Church
Cleveland papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

Local Ofaclai Record.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temper atures
during the last twenty-four hours. IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-17

DICkSON-At Jersey City, Monday. Janu-
airy H. Bertha A.. widow of Frank G.
Dickson Funeral service. private at her
late residence. l82 Belmont av.. Thursday
Williams news., 1918-12-13
FLU WAS PROMPTLY
 CHECKED IN s. CAMPS

That the epidemic of Spanish Influenza can be promptly chec ked was well demonstrated at the Saginaw 6 Manistee lum- Der camps north of Bellemont. At the time that the disease made it's appearance in this coun ty, it made an appearance in these camps, but only four cases resulted thanks to measures promptly taken.
 The first step taken was a voluntary quarantine put into effect by the management. No one was allowed to the camp and anyone leaving the camp was forbidden to return while menace of the disease remained In addition to this every man in in camp was urged to take the vaccine prescribed by health authorities, nearly alll of the men doing so.
 The fact that but four cases of influenza resulted where a hundred or more might natur- ally have been expected, proves the effectiveness of the pre- ventative measures adopted. Beyond doubt this action saved many lives. Of the four cases that did develop, two ran into pneumonia and resulted fatally.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
RED CROSS AT THE
 PEACE CONFERENCE

Well done, thou. Good and Faithful servant" will be pro- nounced at the Peace Confer ence when the achievements of the Red Cross are recounted in the great report.
 Without the Red Cross, with it's agencies on the field of battle and it's millions of women feeding supplies into the war machine. would democracy, be breeding oyer this world this Christmas?
 Have you ever heard a soldier speak of the Red Cross save in the same tone of voice in which he speaks of his mother?
 Wounded or whole, the young militant, whose good for tune it was to carry arms for democracy, salutes when the Cross of Geneva passes in the great parade of humanity.
 Comes now the Red Cross ask ing for Christmas gift. It does not appeal for something mag nificent or costly It wants every man woman and child in America to become a member of it's organization.
 It asks this membership in the name of Christ whose natal day is this year to be celebrated as He would wish, with Peace and Good Will among Men. It asks for Christmas gift of one dollar, the cost of membership for year.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
MAKE GOOD YOUR
 WAR SAVING PLEDGE

Figures up to December 1 for investment by counties in War Savings Stamps have just been compiled at state headquarters for the War Savings Stamp cam paign. They show a total invest ment in the state of S3. ,7S7 in these prime little government securities. The quota for the state for the year is $5, 274, 62G so that if Arizona is to make a 100 per cent record for the War Savings Stamps the people of state will have to invest $2, 833 this month which is admit tedly an enormous task.
 Yavapai county still leads all counties in the state by a com fortable margin. The per cap ita investment is supposed to be$20 and on this basis Yavapai county has earned a record of $21.29 or $1.29 more than the actual expectation from that county for the entire year. Yavapai is not letting up. how ever, and intends to hold first place to the finish if possible.
 Coconino is in second place, Greenlee is in third, Gila is in fourth place, Pinal stands fifth Maricopa is sixth, Cochise is sev enth and Mohave is eighth. In each of these counties more than half of the per capita all lotment is already raised but in the others not even half the am ount has been secured and elev- en-twelfths of the time is gone
Williams news., 1918-12-13

all of their personal stuff. One officer was caught with his stuff packed and his orderly in attendance, ready to start but instead he was started on our way very much put out about it all.
 A good many prisoners are arriving. They are about like any ones soldiers as regards size except I believe. run to greater extremes undersize.
 They are all ugly of feature. Their clothes are apparently warm enough but are roughly made. Their health and their strength seem good enough. As 1 cannot talk with them I can only judge their frame of mind as others reflect it and the word usually is ssthat they expect the war to end soon with Germany the loser. Most of them seem glad enough to be out of it. One American German said he had been in the German army for four years when he was captur- ed. Think of American Dutch fighting by choice for the Hun
 Well Dr., this has been long letter. Will Close.
 Truly,
 E. H. DUFFIELD.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY

The Services in the Methodist Church will be Patriotic with special patriotic music and Special Addresses next Sunday, Dec. 18th. Sunday School 10 a. m. Addresses by Pastor and Hon. F. M. Gold and Miss Grace Bull, II a. m. Subject, Americas part in the Great War and the Worlds Recon struction."
 Scripture Lesson, Genesis xiv. Evening Services, 7:3O p. m. Subject. What Should the Allies Do With the Kaiser and War Lords of Germany" = Addresses by the Pastor and Prof. T. H. Cureton and MT. Ed Hamilton.
 Scripture Lesson: Samuel, XIV.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
NATHAN s. BLY DIES SUDDENLY AT WINSLOW

Monday morning Fletcher By recieved word that his brother Nathan had died sud- denly of heart disease, at his home in Winslow. MT. By left at once for Winslow.
 Many of the old residents of Williams knew MT. Nathan By we'll in the days when he was in the sheep business. It was only a few yers ago that he sold out his interest in this business ard went to Winslow' where he was president of the bank of Winslow All who knew him feel in his death the loss of a true friend.
 MT. By was one of the pion- eers in this country. He was always held in the highest es- teem by all who knew him, and was honest and upright in all his dealings with his fellow men. He leaves a wife and children in Winslow, and two Fletcher of this place, and c. c. of Phoenix.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
SAGINAW GRANTS 10 PER
 CENT RAISE IN WAGES

The Employees of the Sagi- naw and Manistee Lumber Co.,, were granted a ten per cent in crease in pay this month. The increase takes effect on the 18th. This makes the third raise which has been granted by the company this year.
 All three of these raises have, been voluntarily granted by the management without even a request from the men. The company has seen the rapid in crease in the cost of living and has granted the increases be- cause they were plainly neces- sary if the men were to be en- abled to buy the necessaries ofs life.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
ONLY FOUR OF OUR EAR
 LEST WOMEN NOW LEFT

There are now only four of Williams earliest women resi- dents still living. Of these 1, all have resided in Williams for over thirtv-two years and Mrs. Thos. Smith has been a resi- dent for nearly thirty-eight years. The other three are Mrs. James, Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Miller and Mrs. A. V. Wagner Of the four, all are in good health except Mrs. Wagner, who is seriously ill, at her home, and receiving the best. of care.
 There are other early pion- eers who have lived in Arizona for a long term, but each of these has spent her earlier life in this state in some other town. Mrs. T. F. Holden is one of the latter and is probably the next oldest resident of Williams, but she resided a number of years in Flagstaff and other towns be- fore coming to Williams.
 This bit of Williams history is very interesting and the News will be pleased to print more about the early residents and early history of the town, if some of the old pioneers will volunteer the information.
Williams news., 1918-12-13
Passes Crisis in Pneumonia

August Stevenson formerly an employee of Wm. Nagiller. is now at the O. K. Lodging house, recovering from a severe. attack of pneumonia. He left Williams three weeks ago for Serna, Nevada, where he con tracted the Influenza. After the influenza pneumonia de veloped and MT. Stevenson came at once to Williams. He is under the care of Mrs. Olive K. Hayes an experienced nurse and is thought to be safely on the way to recovery, having passed the crisis Thursday night.