davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
All Men Within l8 and 45, Except
Foreign Representatives, Must
Present Themselves, Regardless
of Citizenship.
PHYSICALLY UNFIT AND
ALIENS 10 BE EXCUSED
Those Who Should Not Be Reliev-
ed of Present Duties, and Whose
Services Are Needed to Aid War
Likewise Not to Be Used.

Washington, Aug. 3i--An
official cstimate by the war
department today places the
number of men who viii regis
ter for military service on Sep
tember IL ~ approximately
12,75S.75s
This In on tho basis of the
last census Pnd the iigurrs, m
The opinion OF some Officers,
may he oSrceded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
Youth in separate Group.

Youth IN thch' eighteenth year VIII
Ice placed an separate group the
war department has announced. To
be subject To- special education pro
gram and Will not he called until the
new GLASSES is exhausted. This does
not mean that their calling viii bc
long deferred however. inasmuch AZ IL
has been announced that all men IN
the new registration accepted for gen
eral service will be under arms by
June 80. 1919. The man power hin
makes no specific provision Tor sep
arute classification OF iS-year- old boys
and war department plans for their
treatment have been made on aN-
,guttx. initiative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
NEW MEXICAN NAME
APPEARS IN ARMY'S
Loss LIST TODAY
valentin salas, Of Bernardo, N. M,
Reported Wounded Severely |;
ITO Americans Make Up Today S
Casualties.

Washington. Aug. Si-The days
casualty list follows;
Killed IN action So, wounded sc-
vcrely S5. Total ii0.
Killed IN Action.
1t Egbert T. Tetley. North Chclms-
ford. Mass. Sgt Joseph Geiger. zoo
Second avenue. New York City; Sgt
Richard Johnson, 60S Putnam street
Eauclair. Wis; Sgt. NJ. l.. Lang. 1903
sherman avenue. Madison. Wis. Sgt.
Harry James Leonard Alma. Mich. .
Sgt. Arthur clifford Patterson. 400
Higgins street Oweso. Mich. Corp.
Geo. W. Chapman, Edgar, Wis: Corp.
Glenn G. pahlem. 3i5 Chaplain street
Morris. Ills: Corp. Syr,is John Eng
lish. Rudyard. Mich: Corp. Ward
Montgomery Harding. Box 202 Co
runna, Mich: Corp. Gaylord Platte
Leach. goa Maple street. Manistequc,
Mich: Corp. John Wi2klun, i27 Wa
tor street Eauclair. Wis.
Pri,nics.
Edward Bobhs. Scotthaven. Pa:
Martin olver Brown. Woodvalc ave-
nue.. Pleasant Plains. n. y. Joe
Burns. Alamo. Ga; Earl Harrison
Campbell. Poplar Bluff. Mo; ChriHt
W. Christensen, II. +. ~ /. Box So.
Gillette. Wis: Andres =. Dsdizon.
'aibirau. I.eyte. Philippine l.; Abner
+. pahlberg. X. y. ~. ,. Box IL.
Rhyneiandcr. WIS: Morris Dick. isS
Walnut street. chelsea, Mass; Alle-
sandro Dimassa. 7i6 Baird street. De-
troit. Mich: John Aloyious Dougheriy.
242 North 5Sth street. Philadelphia.
pa. Anthony John Dreps. iiOl North
Sth street, SheboNgan. Wis; Chns. X.
Elis, 2si Walnut street. Brookline.
Mas; Wallace H. Farris. Fort Nor
gan Colo; Mario Fish"lt II Harvard
sira ~ Winchester. n LV.'rt 80 NJ
Fink binder II. = ~. ~, Huron. Ind. (:
pcrior, WIS: Morie ilansford. Black
well, Mo Alfred Il. Hinkle. Noun
tainView, Ark: Edward A. Hooper.
l43 Walnut street. Ncwtonvillo. aMss. :
Raymond l.. Rowland. Is Ashburn
Roard, Swampscoit, Mass.
Christon v Jensen, Luck. Wis. ;
John Segfroid Johnson. Wcstra Eb-
harp. Mjohuli ilclsiVghorE Sweden /.
John Kern, $50 Spring street, Syra
cuse, y Y; John krause, Gillot Wis. (;
Albert Lang. Mikado. Mich. Leo Y.
Lcary, Grutiot. Wis; Sandq Levi. i0i
Wisnor street. South Saginaw, Mich. F:
VIM g. Iittlctou. r. u. -. 2. Salem
:. g.; Thomas Lynch. AndoVor. X "
tiugh Allan Machines. iloX 2S3, New
bury. Mich; Henry Mason. otter
River. Mass. Emil Louis Oertol. Il, T.
-. ?, Dancv. WIS. Harry John OH
rich. Mt, Clemens, Mich. Frcu Polo
vina 32l Michigan avenue. Flint
Mich: Chas. r. Iitzcrt u. T. -. 4,
iioN 60, chicoru. Ia; Charles John
SauVola, Il. y, u. -. Chassell. Mich.
Elmer +. Shanks. Miami, Florida:
Joseph Simbol. Sanno Prov. Aquila.
Italy. John \ sky. Odanah, MIS-.
Adolph Timm, HoN So, Contuua. Wis.
Antonio Joseph Truckcy, 640 Monroe
IA IatN. Al Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
N old Policy

This o. not a new pollcy. 4 con
tury and "a quarter ago IL was de-
>>.~~~~~~~~-~~~- -~-~>~>--~~~~~
(COniinned ON page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Washington. Aug. Si-The days
casualty list follows;
Killed IN action So. wounded se-
vcrely bb Total ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

Generally far tonight and sunday
except showers west portion tonight.
cooler tonivht south portion.
Local Maximum 20. minimum.
bo.fnnre. 81. At O'Clock. - Softh.
.ust wind
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04


The Agricultural and Mechanical
College OF Texas is State Institu-
ton supported BY legislative appro-
priatlon and Federal funds.
The college Is located At College
Station. Brasos County. on the Main
lines OF the Houston and Texas Cen
trail and the international and Great
Northern railroads. College Station
is located at Observation-Disclosures
Is ninety five miles north Of Houston
and one hundredand hxty five miles
south OF Dallas.
The primary purpose OF the Col
lege is TO teach those branches Of
learning which pertain to agriculture
and the mechanic arts, IN order to
promote the liberal and practical
education OF the industrial classes In
the several pursuits and professions
OF life.
A total Of 1867 students registered
in all divisions / the session 1916
1917.
The work Of the college proper In
cIudes the school OF agriculture, the
school Of Engineering. the school OF
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

science and the school q veterinary
medicine.
Ten four year COURSES. leading 10
the Degree OF I,acholor OF Science are
offered in Agriculture and Engineer
Ing,
The demand for graduates OF the A
& NJ. College. with good record as
students Is far greater than tho sup
ply
The 1900 graduates Of tho A. a
NJ. are to be found in every state in
the union and In practically every
nation Of the world In high places as
mon Of business and citizens.
Eighty five per cent OF the gradu-
ates in Agriculture arc engaged In
some line Of that pursuit; s5 per
cent OF the engineers are carrying
out the work for which they fitted
themselves.
Since 1910 A. & NJ has held the
rank OF "Dlstlngulshed Military
College" the War Department rating
the efficiency of tho military organi.
zaiion AVID training at the College as
about the best In the nation.
A. q NJ. has a larger partlclpa-
ton In athletics, proportlonate to en-
rollment than any other school in tho
southwest.
A smaller percentage Of the stu
dent body is absent from duty on
account Of sickness than In the U.
S Army.
Cadet c. II. WILSON.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

HELD AT HUBBARD SATURDAY
The announcement made In last
weeks News that there would DO
speaking on the streets. after which
Peanut Club would bo organised
drew a large crowd last Saturday
afternoon. The speakers. Judge
Peck and N Harding. representing
tho Texas Peanut Works we're intro
duced by Mayor Bowman. Judge
Peck spoke FIRST and told OF tho won
derful possibilities OF the resources
yet undeveloped Ne was followed BY
Mr.. Harding who outlined the plan
OF organization. told OF the posi-
bllltiea OF the peanut In lis wide
range OF by-produets. The Itatement
OF facts concerning tho m. ny yarie-
ties Of food for the human family
and the feeds for animals and poul
try was aneye-opener to many who
had mover taken the time to post
themselves on the subject II was
truly a peanut day for Hubbard and
since that time the people have been
talking peanuts until II has become
contagious and It seems that pea
nuts are going to take the country
Mr. Harding In closing, said that the
people Of Texas would live to bless
the day when they walked up to the
possibilities Of the neanut and CO.
operated with the promoters OF the
Texas Peanut Works by taking the
stock.
The organization was affected
through a system OF pledge cards
which were handed tut after the
speaking, in which the subscriber
pledged himself to plant certain
number OF acres Ia peanuts and to
take as many shares in the Texas
Peanut Works as they might wish.
Many Of the cards we're filled out
and have since been coming into
the News office whore they were IN.
structed 10 leave them
AS stated by the speakers satur-
day. Texas is an empire In herself,
but heretofore we have sQuandered
our glorious heritage by the one-crop
system and allowing much Of our
land to be cultivated In crops that
will not bring a profit tothe tenant
nor the landlord. The proposed Tex
,as Peanut Works opens the door to
greater possibilities than we have
dreamed of. With the by.products OF
the neanuts, produced by a factory
such as this. and there are none like
II in tho southwest, the tenant and
the landlord arc offered a crop that
will solve the feed problem in Texas
and at the same time guarantee a
money crop second to none now
raised by the Texas farmT.-The
Hubbard City News.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

A few weeks nso there was a big
meeting at the Waldorf Astoria. In
isresting talkp on tho subject OF
copperyatlon Of material and discus
si@ as to ways and means we're In
order and the throng OF men and wo-
men. manufacturers. wholesale and
retail clothing firms and newspaper
people found much food for thought
Tho spring will certainly show the re.
suits Of this meeting In the quaint
~ Of material used. So you sec tho
newest allies OF the boys at the front.
a. " reality the Oldest allies. the
gIh ny left behind them
Clothes and Coal Shortage
How Is the shortage in coal going
to affect us here in the United States
In regard to clothes. We can no
longer parody, Nov Is the winter OF
our discomfort made glorious summer
by-furnaces and radiators" We
have to look to our clothes, our In
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
s. Army

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the First National Bank
will be held in the office Of the bank
building Tuesday, January sth. -
for the purpose OF electlng directors
for the ensuing year and transacting
any other business that may como
before the body. A full attendance Of
the stockholders Is requested.
RoBT. II. cURNUTTE, Cashier
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
COMING
.Tn TO swEErwArER;
RETURN VISIT on DOCTORS
REA BR0THERs.
American Physicians Specialists Civ
Ing Free Medical Services 10
the Sick.
Al Hotel Wright, Saturday. january
Twelfth. Ond Day Only

Licensed by the States. visiting the
principal cities throughout the Unit
cd States, demonstrating their sys-
tenn OF treating diseases and dciorml-
ties without surgical operation; viii
give free treatment. tcxcept coh Of
medicines and appllanecD to those
who apply on this visit.
Liver, Stomach and Bowel Trou-
hlcs. Dyspepsia Indigestion. constl-
patton, sick headache. dizziness. on
largemeni Of the abdomen. bad
breath.
According to their system they do
not operate for appendicitis. gall
stones, bowel and alterations. doing
away with the knife and much OK.
pense In the treatment OF these dan
gerous diseases.
Tuberculosis, Asthma. Bronchitis.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness. Eye
Diseases and Lung Diseases treated
with a combination OF medicines, So
runs. vacclnes, diet and hygiene.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
pains In the back. swelling Of the
limbs, stiffness Of the joints, rheuma-
tism. undeyoloped children. bed wet
ting, club feet. curvature OF the spine
and other deformitles.
Blood and Heart Disease. swelling
Of the limbs, skin diseases, peilagra,
old sores. yarlcose veins, hoart palni-
tation. bad circulation. cold limbs.
numbness, enlarged glands goitre and
deep seated chronic diseases.
Nervous diseases. epilepsy, neutri-
lis. neuralgia. soiatica, paralysis, men
tai weakness nervous prostration,
sleeplessness. high blood pressure,
mental worry. dlscouragement, and
diseases Of women.
Piles, hftulai smail tuhorH anu
growths Of suspicious nature treat
ed with the hypodermic injection
method, an effective plan Of treat
ment with out surgical operation.
Drs. Rea Bros. are well known
Throughout the United States. Their
plan is to secure in each community
evidence Of their good work so as to
benefit them in securing more pa
tents The sick and those Interested
are invited to call. Married women
must come with their husbands and
children with their parents.
Hours 10 a. m. to 4p m. 81
a==aHsHHH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

tIcularly. Is charming. II not used
too much. II Is always wiser TO
runIoad" than TO "oyerload" IN the
way or trimming.
Soft and GIflish
Bastlstc 10 always appropriate for
the party frock andthc one illustrated
here shows lust the proper amount Of
trimming Fllet lace Is Inserted me
dalionwlse In the waist, and the
pocket, sleeves. collar and skirt have
insertion and edglng all put in by
hand. Wool batlste could bo used al
80 and albaiross or crepe dc Chine
would be equally effective. Her slip
pers are white canvas, ttheseioo She
may wear later In the year, and the
crush gIrdlo and the bow on her hair
are OF some delicate shade, blue, pink
canary or ereon-
Her Accessories
She too. knits for the soldiers and
oailors, 80 her knitting bag IL often
THEE-4FAsuIONs
an integral part Of her costume, as
unstudied as It is decorative. She
loves bright colors and so many In
dulge in them she may to her hearts
content without any fear OF bad
taste. She wears silk stockings for
very best, either black or tho same
color OF her dress or ribbons and
her low heelcd slippers are without
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

sells essentially 1918. copied from the
head dresses Of China. with the be-
loved yellow and blue, orange and
green, cleyerly introduced IN embroi-
dered ends and tabs on the cap. OF
course there are evening wraps heavy
with embroldefles Of wlerd and in.
tersting design and on a vest here
and a irock there, one sees the In
fluenece Of the far east. To be sure,
Jewels in heavy antlqueappearlng
settings are worn to complete the
picture and there are hints Of coolle
hats and paraaols for summer wear.
TWO-Fashlons .. ......
New Year Resolutions
Now that Christmas shopping is
over and we can sit calmly down and
pick up the rayeled ends OF our plans.
let US put some serious thought into
our New Year resolut' ms. This year
OF all others We must plan far ahead
Have a review OF your wardrobe Get
everything out and sort them Into
three piles; one for those things that
win do as they are; another for the
things good enough to be made over
and thethird pile for things which
you cannot use. but which someone
else may find a use for This year let
nothing be wasted. Don't pat away
things that you may want some
day, Use what you have on hand be-
fore buying new materials unthought
fully; but when you buy. buy the
very best quality and the most be-
coming and lasting color, for thus
you can help.
For Best or Every Day
II there is ever designed costume
suitable for best and every day. the
hope and sincere wish OF so many
women. II will surely be on this or
der. Combinations Of materials and
colors. In this case. tan, broadcloth
and brown satin were used and par
tlcularly good. The Illustration
shows the effect OF the contrast and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
now TO Prevent Group

In child that is aubjeot to at
tacks Of Group, the first indication Of
tho disease Is hoarseness Give Cham
beJlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded of and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Youth and Beauty

No one wants to decorate or gid
a lily and Jet there are mothers who
dress their fresh young daughters in
velvet and other grown up materials
heavily beaded and embroidered. In
many instances. Is II because the
daughter begs 90 hard for them, for
youth always wishes to appear older.
Long lines are as becoming to the
jeune file as TO her grown up sister.
though this does not mean that she
must wear skirts too long for her
years.
Light colors are darker shades that
arc somewhat neutrallzed are best,
for II she takes the proper amount Of
exercise her color Is usually good and
clear. Ribbons and saahes belong. OF
hereditary right to her. from bows
on her hair to hor dainty slipper
rosestcs. Fine lace. vaieneIenes par
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Notice Stockholders Snyder National
EARN Loan Association.

The stockholders in the Snyder
National Farm Loan Association are
requested to meet in the County
court room at Snyder, Texas. Tues
day. January sth. 1918 at 2 O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose OF electing
officers for the ensuing year.
J. P. Chambless, Sec.-Treas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

stead Of the more elaborate silks and
satlns OF a year or 80 ago and they
seem far more suited to the youth
full wearer than the much trimmed
frock. There are many ways Of us
ing wool embroidery on party frocks.
on course shocking In silk or mer-
ceriEed cotton has always been pop
ular but saw a stunning little dress
tho other day Of white crepe de chine
smoeked In a heavy rose wool with
an accent OF black every now and
then. The effect was charming and
most unusual. OF course too. there
are tho knitted collars and cuffs on
satin and serge dresses for afternoon
waar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Demurely Fetching


Marion. Ohio. Dec. %, 1917.
To my Snyder friends:
wish you a joyous Christmas and
a Happy New Year. ! remember my
friends among you with much pleas
ure and hope some day to again have
occasion to greet you each one per-
sonally.
LUCILLE sIFRITT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Tho annual meeting Of the share
holders OF the Snyder National Bank
for the election OF directors will be
held on Tuesday. January sth, 1918.
All share holders are urged to be
present.
A. d. Erwin, Cashier.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

will be in my office December rs
and remain TN January 18th. Treat
all diseases OF Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat and Fitting OF Glasses. FIX
animation Free.
/. y. SMITH, NJ. D.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

ornate buckles, tiny DOW rosette or
button being considered sufficient II
something Is necessary Jewelry Is
not Tor her unless II be string OF
gold or silver beads, or the necessary
Allover Embroidery and Eyeiet Work
beauty pins. Rings except the small
seal or crest that she delights In, are
not proper and precious stones on
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Encore Cookies!

We agree with friend Of ours,
"A part of every child's education
should be cookies-crisp, whole
some cookies.
Of course, if you have been
using butter for cookies you may
think that cookies, are somewhat
of a luxury nowadays.
But you can now make deliciously
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolene instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too - one
third less Of wholesome Cottolene than
you would use of butter.
Many careful housekeepers have found
that Couolene, because Of its superior rich
ness, goes much farther than other Shortcomings
which they had been using.
Below is recipe that shows how to make
cookies that even expensive butter might be
proud Of Try il and see Il your children
aren't tckled with these delicious Cottolene
cookies. See il you aren't delighted with the
money-saying
cup Cottolene
2 eupY sugar
eggs
level teaspoon soda
cup butter milk
I level teaspoon alt
Flour
IL tablespoons canway SEEDS
Raisins
Picture No. shows how to start.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

door clothes at that, to keep us warm
II we are so unfortunate at to lack
fuel. The Parlslans met this problem
with the lavish use OF fur, but In
thiD our day OF thoughtful patriotism
we are turning to wooden materials,
carefully used The long sleeves OF
satin. or sheerest crepe or chiffon
have given place to to serge, broad
cloth or satin. interllnei. We wear
high collars to be sure. and the tun-
lc, one OF Fashions favorites this
year. is surely but added warmth.
Carpot we truly say that this Is the
aeAbi thoughtful beauty, carefully
Rarbed?
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Tho Bustlc Triumphant

It's a fashion that has swept A.
way all disparagement-the hustle
effect on smart frocks. Sometimes,
as in the model illustrated here, the
1 ustle is a mere camouflage, a soft
Dun Of material, but accentuating
dhc slender figure The dress is very
slrhle, indeed the buttons on the
usht sleeves and on I he waist are
the only trimmings used. II one does
no, count the fetching little ribbon
that acts as a glrdle. Made in either
dix. satin, or wooden goods, the ef-
het is charming II one color Is used
hr the entire costume, though q
sntrastIng or lighter shade could be
r,d very well on the collar and to
mAthe hustle and face back the
lahs. The skirt is narrow as all
,sei hustle skirts are, being only a
'Vsnd three quarters at the lower
".
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

Fresh bread. Brumley's Jumbo loaf.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04
Straight from India

Mssrs is a wonderfully interesting
"a, in town which tells some OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-01-04

3. Add to hHt mixture
egg, soda dissolved in milk,
salt, seeds and -four 10 make
a soft dough.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-30
GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE
OF 25,OO0 PRISONERS

BERLIN, via London. May %
Germans claim that prisoners captur-
ed on the Aisne front now number
twenty-five thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-30
at ITO - AA
MOVIE 1Ynf W
THEATRES r. M

anese actress Madame Tsuru Aoki,
played at the Garden Theatre Monday
night. the Indictment weather kept
many from attending With numer-
Gus requests the management endeav-
ored to secure a return engagement
of this picture. The result was that
tonight this picture will be shown for
the last time at the Garden Theatre
The following wire explains itself:
Garden Theatre,
Pensacola, Fla.
Reforwarding you Curse of Iku''
for Thursday night. only date avail
able for three months. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Mijares owners Grand Circus
Mijares, Mexico City, will be in Pen
saco1a- The japanese locale with its
pending buying outright for Mexico
See that screening time ninety-five
minutes for seven reels in full.
GEORGE KLETNE SYSTEM
THE Curse of Iku' is not the con-
ventional every day feature 1t Is the
same seven reel feature that has been
shown in the West at prices as high
as one dollar. Those of Pensacola
who have seen this picture pronounce
it one of the most delightful, one
prominent local photographer going
so far as to say it is one of the most
prominent pictures ever seen in Pen
sacola. The japanese locale with It's
customs and scenery places it in .
class by itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-30
MRS. 4. 7. ELLISON
DIES At D'FUk|Ak

Mrs. A. T. Ellison OF DeFuniak who
was Miss Baylor of Pensacola before
her marriage, expired yesterday at her
home in Walton County, and the re
mains were bropght to Pensacola last
night for interment here, Deceased
is survived by her husband and one
little daughter.
The remains were conveyed to tho
home of relatives at 1901 East Blouni
street, whence the funeral will take
place at $50 o'clock this Afternoon, In
terment to be made in St. Johns GEM
etary. Rev. /. w. Chalker, pastor of the
First Methodist church will conduct
the funeral.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-30
c. F. BURGMAYER
DIES SUDDENLY

C. F.. Burgmayer, aged &C years, died
suddenly in the office of the Atlantic
Compress Company, early yesterday.
His death took place after he had visit
ed the office and started usual duties
for the day. His Wife who is his only
relative found him lifeless.
Deceased has been superintendent fo
the company for about twenty years. OF
German birth. he had been in America
since boyhood and Was widely known
in this city and county.
It was announced that the funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the home in the northern part OF
the city, the interment to be made in
St. Johns cemetary.