davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
"Another Little War" Is 1t?
philadelphia Inquirer)

philadelphia Inquirer)
= German newspapers are quoted
as ridiculing the break of Honduras
with Germany. Another little war,
they sneeringly remark.
Does Germany never learn any
thing? One by one nations have
severed all relations with her, even
IL they are in no position to fight
why is this? All the world save
Turkey knows why. The Prussian
maniacs have appealed to the judg-
ment of the world and the verdict
is overwhelmingly against them.
Men in insane asylums are apt to
believe that they alone are sane
That's what's the matter with Ger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
EVEN AT THEIR BEST

A 17-year-old Boston girl who is
described as a highly refined vision
in three colors-blue overalls, golden
hair and a complexion no palette
by keeping a pig. which she washes
every day. They are bad enough
clean, she says.-From the Portland
Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

the general secretary. at the annua
meeting of the National War wori
Council in New York. showing in the
following details the immensity o.
the operations of the association ir
its war activities:
From May /, 1917. to March 81,
1918. the Y. M. c. A. distributed
airy Forces lis. .iS5.5o0 cigarets.
9,913.000 cigars, 100000 pack
ages of chewing gum and S0.-
100000 cans of preserved fruit.
C. A. had shipped thousands of
tons of biscuits, cocoa, coffee.
flour. cough drops, chocolate.
sugar, JAM ETC.
Athletic goods by the ton were
sent over; also 100000 feet of
motion picture film with project
ing machines
OPP to March 81 this year. the
Y NJ. e, =. had sent 2,13s men
work in the war zone, as wen as
appointing 2,9S9 secretaries to
home cantonments and camps To
house this force. 5SS huts were
country at a cost of S$.eS4, ,4s1.76,
with an operating expense of S4,-
$SSS.SS5.67. In the war zone SO5
CenterS had been bu1lf or leased
outside of Paris while twelve
buildings were used In the
French capital
The Y. NJ. c. A. will ask for a
huge sum of money to provide for
the little comforts and luxuries that
mean so much to the soldier. But
II we all give as we should there
will be no trouble in raising it. If
any one of us saw a soldier thirsty,
we would spend our last nickel to
buy him a soda. II we saw him
hungry. we would spend our last
cent to satisfy him. If we found
him tired. we would seek rest and
recreation for him. Well, there are
hundreds of thousands of thirsty.
tired soldiers in France.
We must send them the share of
our own soda, smoke. candy and
movie money we would be happy to
give them were they right here in
The "Y" workers must
be our agents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg has practic-
ally gone out OF business as a
brick making center and that
with construction materials in
demand everywhere?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

Shines the last age, the nert tcith
hope Is seen,
To-day sinks of unmarked bett1een
Future or past no richer secret holds,
o friendIeSS Present! than thy bosom
folds. EMERSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
The River Front was Harrisburc's
first amusement place and It was
used for horse and boat races and
shooting matches
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

An interesting advancement in
rank announced in the last few davs
was that of Captain Rudolph r
helker, Jr., to be major in the engi-
neer corps. The new major was a
visitor here last week on his return
from Washington to Camp Grant
rockford, ILL.,, where he has been
stationed as captain and adjutant of
one or the engineer regiments. In
aooition to being promoted to major.
ne becomes camp adjutant and
camp Grant is one of the largest
III the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

And now another place to get the
time in Harrisburg has gone. The
western Union telegraph office,
which gave the time when the BeIi
Telephone Company discontinued the
practice. has become too busy. II
does seem strange that in a city the
size of Harrisburg one has to reIv
on the whistles to get the time lust
as IN the country the bell rings for
91nner time. The kaiser is to blame
for much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05

BY the way" remarked a busi-
nessman last evening, have you got
ten any gold lately at the hanIss9
You have not. The way the federal
authorities are quietly gathering in
the gold in circulation is interesting.
lts wise move, too, although I i'm
aglne there will be fewer gold pieces
put into Christmas envelopes this
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-05
JUMPING
THEM.
NATURAL
RESULT.

I understand
Brown doesn't
s { q m m er so
much since he
got married.
OF course not
and he gets
fewer chances
to talk than he
used to.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

VIII Bingham, well known
wrestler. has me- ghca expansion At
all vet he can wrrstle a fiye-hour
match without feeling the slightest
discontinue.
The square law is not alwa, a
sign OF %pugunciH elthcf derplt" 'lc
protrudlug chm uf old John l. %
Terry Nlct;oVeru How about kid Nc
Coz. elbows Msfadden. Benny
Leonard Lew Tender. Fighting
Dick" INLAND and even Battling Nell
s,n tne aggr,-si,y little lightweight
champion uf odd He didn't have
much chin either and who would cy-
81 den, that he was pugnacious
Or White says
or lower Iawboue is independent OF
strong psNchic qualities. The forma-
ton 81 a perfect jaw can he hindeyed
b, certain Diseases eN malformation
Of the teeth. by bad nutrition In
Quit and man, other Things. He
cause 4 man has been underted or
has bad teeth doesn't say that he
isn't a. game as any rooster that ever
entered a cockpit n is true that iu
some forms at idtocN an under deNcl'
med under law if always present but
the idlocv is not "a consequence OF
this under Development nor r. the CON
verse true those are only symptoms
OF both mental aui physical %congrni-
tai deficiency.
Great muscles uu not mcan great
strength A large physique does not in
uicste endurance Look at the slightly
hu.ii trnoWs Boo various departments ~
sport ralph Rose champion weight
man. had arms hte "a ~ Joe
Stechtr Earl Caddock, IA" present
champion and George Rothnei cham
ulau Ton tuuUN wears were fhr equal
ct amy wyrStlsrs that ever hit tho mat
Little Charley Mitchell Kave hiF hurlt
John l.. an Kinds uf trouble SD W.
vigur was "a nice uttl' blue eyed h"N
Leach Cross looked lik" a sick man
lo- thuNnskl WHH fiutli kid Mc'p'
Wa. slender and white 49, a ghost
jimmy Wilde. the remarkable little
English hoNer ~ to-day is u living
slei' on Low Tender the lhila6rl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
By Ripley,

Ihia crackcriack and rival Of Benny
Leonard. rs t sticky looking little Tel
low Big muscular fellows never
amounted to much A. fighters. Tom
Sharkey was the best. n he vas
knocked out hy q skinny, ireckl"d
chap named Flt1simmous.
Here is what bT White says
1T tx well known mat a thin
man possesses grea'er endurance
than the man powerfully built - blg
bones. large muscles. etc. The giant
can develop more strength for a short
time than the little man. hut b little
man can keep up his initial pace ong
after his larger rival Is blown. b
can be- explained ly the fact that the
larger man moves Il larger apparatus
10 accomplish e certain amount Of
work. aud by the theory OF generation
OF fatigue toxins The very act 81
work generates these puiSous. and iu
N, larger man Il larger amount Tor
more fuel is consumed by him aud
the waste which contains the puisuuH
is correspondingly greater
The large man ~ prom" 10 take
ou TAT due 20 want Of great activity
fur IL rs undeniablc that the bis man
moves slower and with greater diitl-
GUILTY. and Therefore with lessor rel
irh than the small man. ana AS all
lumtus like go follow the line ot least
resistance. the biE man suffers Boa ct
lcicucs a- q direct consequence OF
hls size This taking on ~ Eat affects
tht constitution tuI the relative pro
portions OF the clements ct he body
are not the same tS Iu the INN man
his constitution is not good uud
he is APT to fatigue easily. etc otc
S'raur' TOO. lone legs ir" not al
vi,r the s~p.rdiest Io'l at Toward.
brew the greatest Of ~ptes"ut-dI}
sprintcrs He speeds with short
tnick limbs Arthur Uufly.s legs
ere short and hea,v too ana buffN
~'h hold, the woyld's lup-Nard record
Neither Is hair a sign ~ strength
a- generally quoted The uugtur tells
us that 10 sometimes indicates dis
ease instead.
And size dnrs not always count
even tu fuuthHll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

There are many throi les In sport
tlIat Will not stand the light of Sci
euCe I'm fact most ut the popular as
-Umptions can hc disprovcd. II. u
H. White. the we'll known authority.
assists us iu pointing out 4 few Gt
the common talllcicS Of sport
II Is generally supposed that Il hig
chest development denotes wind
! he doctor cNplody- this theory.
Chest expansion Is Independent ~
the wind
THE expansion OF the chest depends
on W. ftctura -Cuntrictiuus 81 the
muscles 81 the back. sides. aud front
oi the thurtN. and primarily ON The
formation and mobility Of the ribs
The ~ are contracted IN such Il way
that muscular action in raising them
Increase the yolum, of the thotaciC
cavity. causing the chest To expand
Coco wind Be- independent 81 the chest
expansion. for hN good wind We mean
the ability ~ thc muscle, 90 do work
without a distress cali on the lungs
Tor more fuel Training viii develop
tho muscles and bring them into such
q condition that they can do "A maxi
mum amount pf work with the least
expenditure oi vUtggl m fact. this
Is tho result aimed ~ In training
whether the chest expands more han
normal Is lmUuiefltl u Is % popu.
Jar ftllt,y that the InTushiug air
cause. the expansion uf the chest
Just the roNcrtr ls true for the ~
ptrsiuu of ihr chest causes inspitt-
t'"n los bringing about a negative
pr .surc bon thr thufu,lt cavity. the
ain rushr. iu con the Same principle
Do ur enters q tr" puWp
There ave juauN human examples
That utuV, the doctors assertions
I, rruru, the great singer Tor instance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

well and feel fine in the morning and
able 20 DO my work. | gladly recon
mend lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 20 make weak nerves
strong. - Mrs. ALBERT Suite, G03
Olmsfend St, Winona, MINI.
How often do we hear the expression
among women, II am so nervous. ! can
not sleep Of 1T seems ~ though ]
should fly" Such women should profit
by Mrs. Suites experience and give
this famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia f. Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound, a trial,
For forty years il has been ovorcom-
ing such serious conditions aa displace-
ments. Inflammation. liberation, irreg-
ulnritic3, periodic painH. b~ackacho. dir
illness, and nervous prustrctiOn OF
women. and Is nov considered the stan
duri remedy for such ailments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
SHEEP REQUIRED TO
Be HOG DRESSED
WHEN SHIPPED AWAY
New Order for Dressing Sheep
Has in View the Saving of All
Plucks That May Be Used in
Trade.

That every psrt oi ih, slautght'rr :
sheep may be saved and bo ot use
either as u food product &C. m other
J. ranches of trade. The meat division
Of the food administration has iulci
that starting with October all
pluck. must Ec r'mu.vd from tu'
slaughtered sheep aus shipped a,p.-
ratoly 10 the market
sheep mist uo hog dressed when
shipped ia the meat oDut,iH, stated
the communication received here to-
day Under tho futmor mauuyr %,
dressing 10 which the plucks. con
sistIug of the heart, liver. kidney
lungs and Cuul fats. were shipped
iusid, ,lc carcass. There was every
chance that they would Zoe lost out
r,for, the carcass arrived at Ifs d,s.
tination coz that they would hc 900 sicr
condition that they wrrc vurthl,s
Tho idea of the bcw order Is tU1'
nN shipping the plucks 800 HcuHfnt,
packages. thoy VIII 1rr'," ai tho utI
Npt lu good condition Hud w'Il Hld
that much 90 the carefully guarded
meat supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

machines VITA gasoline. she eight
W'Wl"ts NJ the purtN ave ie .uthus.
igsti' ana Jolly 1s a bunch of tourists
iust starting out ON u pleasure tiIp.
instead 90 e group 81 seasoned victor.
aus who have lust reached the D.
tooth m~iiv-tuu" 100 their long and
strenuous trim which has taken them
over roads which. In man, places
ioN" been anything but may.ddm
huulcVtrds
There nro two drivers fuI each ml
chine each at whom tri,vs Cor six
/ uur. Regular edo IuN. sleeping
apartments With electric light. have
hc'u uttel up Boa oucn truck. which
Will accommodate two persons ~ Il
time
NJ - Scott. the manager of the Az
ron pp.ion motor truck lime. is IN
,htrg" 90 the panty t,rIi- lt Mtlicr.
th" publicity manager OF the Guud-
'''r compau1. is accompanying the
expedition
The drivers uf Co.,, Packard truck
are Harry Apple aud ntrry Smcltyer
Those of tie White truck are Paul
Hlcs aud Howard Smclt2ct Dent webb
and carl tulgruVo drive the touring
cur which pilots the procession over
The dessert ro1dS
y, mo- means th" least distinguished
Individual Joe th" party is the mascot
% stray near Niredglc. which the
men picked up near ttlluu. Nevada
IN" fellow was enjoying +, breakfast
of dog biscuit uu the r1rklnE ground
of the Butler Auto Co.,. this morning
with ns wuuh RELISH as N.s masters
VIII display over 'n,t plates uf Boston
A. Ylcl houus it toe T'outiiu when
iIoy got ha.. Goo tho "IlIb
The grey rHrJylu which stole into
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
HUGE MOTOR TRUCKS ARRIVE
HERE ON TRANSCONTINENTAL
: DEMONSTRATION EXPEDITION
Three Ton Trucks Which Carried Aeroplane Tires From Boston to
San Francisco, Now on Their Return Trip to the Hub With
Six Tons of Baled Cotton, Demonstrate Feasibility Of Motor
Truck Hauling
BY RUTH PARIS E d

NNE ~ The most unique and spec
~ tncular caravans" which ever
passed through Albuquerque. are
rived here IN the wee. small hours
East night while the city vas souudly
sleeping. II consisted ~ two huge,
threo-ton trucks ~ tho Goodyear Tire
a Rubber company enormous. grey
monsters, adorned with LIBERTY Loan
posters, n mnrkod boz large whit"
letters with the words "Transcontucu-
tai Motor Express Boston san Franz
"iscu. Wa Lincoln Highway with the
strikingly appropriate trade mirk pu-
blem Of tho Guodyear company the
winged foot \ large Packard tour
tug ear hus escorted the trucks ON
their Demonstration expedition from
the time they left Bus,pu on the first
at September until they arrived In
San Francisco ON tho scud 81 that
month, and is now plotting them back
ote the Santa Pc trail ON the return
trip to- the Hut
Tho object of the expedition is to
demonstrate the Feasibility IT motor
truck hauling. AMI there seems To- hc
10 dount about the success OF the ven
turc. The trucks are two Of the ma
chimes which lave been running ON tho
regular line between Akron. ohio. and
i'ustuu. ON their trip luros. the
country along thD Lincoln highway.
shrh carried "a load of ]ueTopltur tires
tnt the government from Hus'ou 90
san Francisco. and arc now returning
with SIX tons OF htlcd cotton. from
the Goodyoar project neat phopuIN.
whore they stopped ON their return
mp
The trucks are fitted up with huge
rheumatic tire. tn. largest over wHdu.
tho front ones measuring 3NN1 aud fhH
hcnr ones ItNlu Tho hitter welsh
about 200 pounds and have e. ltH
wound ain pressure. The two front
tires ~ ono ut the trucks wcr. pu' uu
iu nOstou aud have not been Touched
during the entire trip.
lu spite of driving almost DuutiuI-
"usly for nearly twenty four hours
each day ever since they left Tusiou.
stopping uuly to eat and @, rein tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
SLACKERS TO FIND
PATRIOTS GETTING
BEST OF ALL DEALS
Heavy Subscribers to Liberty
Bonds Will Be Given the Pref.
erenoe in Receiving Grants in
National Forests.

Thos, whu have bought government
bonds Iu considerable amounts prn Go
Do" given the preference hy The federal
agricultural department 100 400 grants
90 privileges Dos the National Forests
This information was received it th"
district forestry office to-day aud b. ZOO
indication That M" Stacker viii find
the going mighty hard Boz business NJ.
ter the war
The telegram "a this effect received
this morning VIII 20" pat into bulletin
form ard distributed ~ an forestry
Dfficcs. Tn. wir" reu'- as follows
An other things being equal the
granting 81 privileges iu the National
Forests will go h, preference Co those
who have subscribed 20 Liberty Bonds
IN considerable amounts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

EItTEEN dl'- fro to1'' lIu"r Hnl
= it- collateral Vice. pf.-.d N,fuui
tuc confines uI Ncw NvNl,u li
trvu days 1850 marked the passing OF
tr, saloon Nuff1.t 900 Albuquerque
Since 9. O'Clock uu the uIrht of 'o
tohcr 1. NOT n sIurlc 3rr,f has U""u
made, ON 10 Dhur.e of dtuuNcuucs COZ
disturbing the u'tc"
Nu @huutI,rE,r- have haru arrested
Police have received Wild amor Coo
the effect that u,ct Wa being H"l1
t,tuss the bar boz places that were once
saloons After iu investigation tho
policr reported Co thc city commission
rrs their findings which were 1e t"l
lows
several DAYS n BE- certain citizen
entered % soft drut emporium uu
South First street tie asked tuI 90
rlis. OF beer. \ Wmhlrt hfIwful 81
tudmV uuuid was served urrua hr
bar Thc taste mcrtlug with HIs Hp
prevail ne askctt Tor e second glass
charley Mr Citizcn pss'l bon H
hplf. whisper. "Bin't YOU tthiu Hu pW
tai nance sclliu' this stuff l"tuss the
Tar where everybody ylu s.r NUu
The bartender stated that $500 fHr uu
one had 'squ"ilcd
\ number ut glasses CT tine foam.
ing beverage worc drum hN tie man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Government Will Take
Over Coffee Shipping

40 more licenses Cor the impurta-
ton of coffee into the United states
viii he granted except 20 the sugar
tee.
The sugar equalization board VIII
directly import ill the coffee needed
300 the country AMI VIII have complete
,htrgc 81 us distribution Ion home
consumption
There ut, several reasons FOR the
new rule the main Ones being hat
coffee ruaSters show a decided inclina-
ton Co raise the prio, uf roasted cot
fee without lust cause. and nat more
coffee is being received iu the country
than is required. thus using up the
much needed freight space
PLENTY 81 coffee Will bc shipped to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
$171,700 in Bonds
Bought by Santa Fe
Rio Grande Division

The giu GTuudo division ot the SAN
"a Fe system which Includes AluH-
uucrquc. I~ tar ahead 10! other divisions
ir subscribing to the Fourth Liberty
Loan. At noon today u WIS reported
that this division had subscribed 10 to-
ral of tlti.1Uu Tho New MoNirn di-
vision which won the honor of suh-
scribiur the LARGEST amount 90 the
Third Liberty loan. $50 FAR has sun.
scrIhcd Sf3ts-u. the River division,
'llg $50. the Western division, t''
900. and the colorado division. Ni,
500.
Santa &C. employee in Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
SUGAR FOR CANNING
NOT TO Be ISSUED
AFTER OCTOBER 70
Food Administration Holds That
All Preserving Should Be Com.
pleted by That Time and Will
Stop Giving Certificates.

sugar certificates Tor home canning
viii NOT Doe issued after october go,
i- IA" II.Itr that has gone nut from
the state fond administration offices
upon udNID, from Washington
A. the fruit and vegetable season is
practically over the food department
takes Tor granted that an canning has
been done
Housewives anticipating more pre-
serving, should HURRY the work as
much as possible as this viii Doe their
last chance to get sugar I'm u larger
quantity than he usual allowance Of
of the family.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Mrs Lizzie Silva died ar her home.
$40 West Atlantic avenue. 40 ii:tG
o'clock Monday night follow ing hrr
. ashland. who was buried ~ @ o'clock
yesterday morning. The burial took
place yesterday afternoon 40 o'clock
Mrs. Silva iS survived hy hrr mother.
father and four children The blake
NOR" Undertaking cumpstE wJs In
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Red Cross Rooms
Are Still Open

Tho Red cross rooms are
Not closed according tn an
announcement made this after
moor hy Mrs j. a. Gould. su-
p"rvisor ~ the gau2" aud sur
giCal dressings department Of
the local chapter.
B"rtusc Of the perfect ven
tilatiun OF the work rooms. city
authorities are permitting the
WORK rooms tu remain Ia fun
swing AZ usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

william Hampton. uf Aitcsiu. died
this morning after q short illness Fun
eral arrangements have not vet been
completed awaiting word from rela
,iyes. Strong brothers have charge %
arrangements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Ms. Snfln Waenrr.

Miss sofia Wagner, D. years odd,
dipi at her apartment a. West ii
icrts avenue. YESTERDAY morning. of
pneumonia Funeral Will Doe held this
morning at . o'clock az san Jose Gem
ciery. Fred CrOllott Will hy ia charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

so bdu cpulu Uot
at night
would lie awake and
get SO Y |
would have To get
up aud walk around
and in tho morning
would BE- all tired
out. | read about
Lydia T.. pinkhams
Vegetable Com
pound and thought
! would try 1t, My
nervousness soon
left mo. | sleep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Miss Elsie r. Kentson. "a years old
F., waitress in q local cafe. died a, her
apartments At an early hour this
morning after a shcrt illness Tn" body
Will be taken to Amarillo. Tex. 10y her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Nl.N ChtVes. - years old died 20
lIs home north OF town Yesterday
morning Services will ho held this AZ
tcruuuu at CrollottS chapel Burial
viii he iu Santa EarhaT1 c'aIctcrN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

The body 81 Mrs. luI' lavender.
Who died here a few dJ' ago. viii be
shipped to her home 300 Fort Worth.
Tex Tor burial Her husband will ac-
company the remains Il1k"murc tn
t%ortakiuE company VIII 10, 200 charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Mrs Juan r Chavos o., years old
died 40 her home. l02- East street uf
pneumonia IN" funv.ll was held
Jt % O'Clock this morning aud burial
WIS iu san Jose cemetery. Fred
Ctullott was iu charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16
Mortuary


Nu %~curora ttstelln. o., wears old.
uirI llst night at her home 80 West
tactic iyenuc 81 pneumonia 80 ar
urrutcut. have as yet been made
Fred Drollott will hc IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

continue boo their drive ~ moon Co.,
day. Nls members OF be shop depart
mout subscribed. sos -uns l.G m'u
beers uf the round house department
subscribed t31 800, so mcmrerH OF the
store department subscribed $3.50
a. members 81 OBJ" the pitut subscribed
t1.,aD and ltu members Of th" sta
tlun department subscribed fitNH'
Got ready 20 bias another huui tuI
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-16

Tromotco Fbnra. a. wears old. died
at his hoine two miles east of town
$50 funeral arrangements have been
FrcG Cruliutt Will bee lu charge