davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
o. T.. :. Chapter Session.

AT a meeting of Rock Island
chapter 269, Order of the Easter
Star, held last evening at Masonic
temple. Mrs. Helen Lucas, chair
man of the soldiers welfare com
mittee OF the star. made a reporl
OF the work for the last mouth.
which has been chiefly concerned
with care of soldiers al the Rock
Island detention hospital Members
of the star have literally contrib.
uted jellies, fruits. delicacies and
rag handkerchiefs and the mem
bers OF the order employed the,
Royal Neighbor head office donated
IA wash cloths and a big box of
candy. The soldiers have been
kept well provided with fresh
fruits and other things that will
contribute to their comfort Tn
order also made number of night
shirts. Mrs. Lucas asks that MEM
bers Of the order wishing to give
10 this cause in the form OF mag
azines, rag handkerchiefs. fruits
jellies. etc. leave them either at
her home. 7j2 Thirtieth street or
at the home OF DR.. j. p Comegys
soldiers. A committee composed o.
Miss V. Blanche Bromley. Mes
danes Cora Schiilinger, Annd
Campbell. Helen NJ. Lucas and ka:e
V. Collier will make arrangements
for the celebration of the order
birthday which comes April l3
Dinner viii be served al $50 and
initiation OF candidates will follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14

Dear Ms Thomson: I am .
years of age and have been married
five wears We have one child. Dnr-
inc the first wears of our married
life NV husband mistreated me
shamefn1'v abusing and neelecting
me I left him once. but returned
at his urgent request and pleading,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-14
Stop Corn Agony
In Four Seconds
Use "Gets.It"-See Corns Peel Off!

The relief that "Gets-It" gives
from corn pains-the way 1t makes
corns and calluses peel off painless
" in one piece-is one of the won
ders of the world. The woman in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
! first elias from s125 to perhaps 81 on

first elias from 1925 to perhaps 50 on
the 500.
John A. Brennan, city controller of
Gary and president, of the organization
of second-class cities. says nearly all
the cities of the state are up against
II" because of higher wages and cost of
materials. The prohibition law was en-
acted. he says. without any new source
OF revenue to take - place of that re-
ceived from saloon licenses. The cost
oe administration has not been reduced,
by the dry" law especially in cities
near the boundaries of the state. wnere
constant fight must be made on blind
tigers" Mr.. Brennan says.
Should the legislature authorize an
increase in the levy it is doubtful
whether any more revenue would be got
ten until 1920. The levy has already been
made this year on which taxes will be
collected next year.
The conference is to consider whether
1t would be possible. should the legis-
lature act early in the session. to in
crease the levies already authorized by
city authorities. so that increased reve-
nue. would be obtained in 1919.
To consider a program Of license and
tax schedule John A Brennan, city con-
troller of Gary. president of the asso-
citation. appointed the following COM
rnittees: First-class cities. Charles w.
Jewett. mayor Of Indianapolis; second
class cities. DR.. z. r. Carson. mayor of
South Bend: r z. Rowley. president
Gary city council; c. l.. Howard. city
controller of Evansville: Col. D. n. Fos-
ter. president Fort Wayne park board
and H W. Cutshaw, mayor of Fort
Wayne.
Third-class cities. Harry Broerties.
city controller of Hammond; A. H.
Black. mayor of Anderson, and DR.. Zirn-
norman. mayor of Richmond; fourth
class cities. r. G. Hills, city attorney of
Logansport: ]. W. Sallasser. mayor of
Laporte; James I. Barnes. mayor of Ko-
komo and Leo Mccormick. mayor of
East Chicago.
Those representing cities of the fifth
class are Mayor Graham of Franklin.
G. L. Zimmerman. mayor of Mount Yer
non: Jessie Martin. mayor of Attica and
c. II. Lewis. mayor of Elwood. The
mayors and other city representatives
Will continue their session today map
ping out a program for increased IL !
cense and fees legislation for the COM
ing legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
STATE TEACHERS CALL
Off ANNUAL SESSION
Flu Conditions and Untime-
illness of War Program
Prompt Action.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 20.-At q
meeting of the executive committee of
the Indiana State Teachers Association
in the State House yesterdayFt was de-
cided not to hold the annual convention
of the association this year because of
influenza The sixty-ffth annual ses-
sion Of the association was to have been
held in Indianapolis Nov. %. 20 and go
Horace Ellis, state superintendent of
public instruction and president of the
association: c. o. Williams. superintend-
emit of schools at Richmond and secre-
tary-treasurer of the association, and
Daniel T. Wier. a supervising principal
in Indianapolis. who is chairman of the
associations executive committee, at
tended the meeting and took action af-
ter communicating with leaders in the
organization.
The next session of the association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
INFLUENZA BAN AGAIN
IN EFFECT At LAPORTE
Many Cases in the City But
Few Deaths Up to the
Present Time.

LAPORTE, IND. Nov. 2o.-In1uenza
has developed so rapidly in the last few
days in Laporte that health authorities
decided yesterday to place a ban again
on all public gatherings. Physicians
report approximately 300 cases in the
city. but thus far there have been few
deaths.
The public hospital here is unable to
cope with the situation and the authori-
ties have opened temporary hospital
with a corps of nurses. Patients who
are in a serious condition now are being
taken there. Many doctors believe that
a mistake was made in lifting the ban
on public gatherings in Laporte county
two weeks ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

Hand in hand to the fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
BANDITS
SHOT DEAD
IRY TNIrEp 80. ]

Los ANGELES. Nov. 20.-DaIe Jones
and his wife Margie wanted by authori-
ties in several states in connection with
train robberies and murders. were dead
here today. They were shot late yester-
day at Arcadia by Deputy Sheriff VIM.
]. Anderson after they had first slain
Deputy George Van yliet in a gun bat
tie at Arcadia near here.
Recent crimes with which the pair
had been connected by officers were the
hold-up Of a Missouri. Kansas & Texas
train at Paola, Kas.. last July. and a
two-day running night with officers at
Denver and Colorado Springs. Several
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
WISTRAND
ALIVE: AND
IN HOSPITAL

The many friends of Harry wistrand.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3. Wistrand.
1882 Olcott ave, East Chicago. who were
shocked TO hear disauieting rumors Of
his death win be gratihed to learn from
a letter just received from Frank
keenan, in France that Wistrand was
merely gassed instead Of being killed
He is a member of L. S. Marine Corps.
9th Regiment. Mr.. keenan, wrote:
have had time to see Steve
Joyce and with him visited our
friend Harry Wistrand who is in a
hospital here.
Harry has had a btood-curdling
existence since his arrival here and
with the Marines has seen the
bloodiest war in all its fury. He
will be alright in time and is the
same carefree boy. He has a full
quota of arms legs. etc ana If he
is maltreated no more will continue
so, all his extremities now being in
good order.
1t seems so unusual to be here
myself but 1t seems remarkable to
have Wfstrand and Joyce here for
we were al seated together in High
School. Verify fate works mysteri-
startling its vagaries in general
One could write nickel thriller
from the tales told by Wistrsnd. He
Is the personiflcation of modesty in
telling of himself. but his recital of
the exploits Of his comrades heggars
description on my part
He mentions Joe Dacey who is in
his regiment. stating that Dacey
has a reputation for fearlessness
and dashing qualities.
Wistrand and Dacey are both
recommended for a D. S c. but he
(Wistrand) says the only cross he
wants is to cross the Atlantic"
Harry says Dacey is recommended
for commission ard he is in all
probability a Lieut.. now. That's
the stuff. ! hope all my friends are
commissioned. Most Of them have
the stuff OF which officers are made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
killed and

officers and outlaws killed and
wounded and three allege,. LENDERS of
the gang were captured. The two were
refilling a gas tank in their automobile
late yesterday when the officers APP
peared.
Both obeyed Van Vliets commend of
Hands Up" but Jones's right hand car
ried a revolved up with it. One shot
killed Van Vliet. Anderson. seeking par
tial shelter. opened fire. killing Mrs
Jones. When Jones showed his head
back Of the car he caught the full blast
of the shock and died instantly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

next session of the association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

day to attend the semi-annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. He
went as the delegate of the Lowell
lodge.
Otto Meyer. of Cedar Lake. was in Lo-
well on business yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Sherard returned yester-
day from an extended visit with her
sister and family at Williamsport. Ind.
Mrs. Ed spry went to Hammond yes
terday morning to visit relatives. They
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Charles Mason and family here for some
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
INDIANA CITIES FACE
PROBLEMS OF REVENUE
TINES BUREAU.

TINES BUREAU
At STATE CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. 2o.-A
conference of city officials of Indiana
was held at the claypool yesterday to
consider ways and means of raising
more revenue. II Is proposed to ask
he next legislature to enact law to
Increase the limit of the levy for gen.
raj purposes in cities other than the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

Will be held at the usual time. in Oc-
tober. 1919. 1t was decided that all the
present officers, including the members
of the various committees. will be con-
tinued another year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. BrowneII. Mrs.
r. M. Hill and Mrs. Y. c. yesburg left
yesterday for st. Petersburg. Fla. where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. S. c. Kennedy went to Indianap-
oils yesterday as a. representative of the
Lowell Woman's Club at the meeting of
the Federation of Woman's Clubs of In
diana.
Joe Craft went to Indiana polls yester-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT !
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, |
or Protruding Piles Stops Ir- |
ritation Soothes and Heals. You can
get restful sleep after the first appl1ca- |
ton. Price 6Oc.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
EXPRESS RATES
ARE INCREASED
fRr rS1rrn PRrss.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Rates on
all express lines under federal control
were raised today by Director General
McAdoo. The increases which range
from ten cents to seventeen cents per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20
Colds Cause Headachss ana Pains

teverisn Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved by
taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo Quiu-
inc" T. w. GROVES signature on the
box. 30c.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-20

hundred pounds are expected to produce
approximately S24.000,000 additional
revenue annually.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
CRIPPLED NEGRO BOOTBLACK
PURCHASES $50 BOND; DOES
NOT WAIT FOR COMMITTEE

OF tho bnlked and tbp other
0u, bad doublo duty and tuW
Thorn iU cvcr. Farmer Jones
aui taua... 90 sec the war tro-
phIos IuI scribe for q bond
apiece.
Patriot. coppcr NsDoyr. Tex
oeu.II.... ig Contemplate ltttlc
quota ,t.. o community that has
suffered wears drou'h. sure
they I... .. a. druuth. Int b. hasn't
au,G H... .rits. when the
i.Ur tU ..vod there thcy sub
rrUnuI added TINT 10 the
$4,000 |... .rudv subscribed. and
tN.u told tH lmmutttp ou thc train
Chat ,u OOH. day ihoy would raise
UI.i.N I'd. De- The uaotH.
I.urI. . hose hats not "a single
drop 90. I... fallen TOT three gears
ur, l,rd.U. heir utmust,W "a most
uatouIsIH
D. o. of RroWuwood. ~ cat
tl,wtu N.. not made 20 cent IA
two ND.I.. yt among the crowd
gathered tu act the Liberty Loan
ffHIu uuI |... a 10000 ut po interest
ll I,llut. t... 81 who didn't uaNC the
money Boo . after sutspuhiug So
pue tl I.. himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
RED CROSS SPENDS
OVER 100000
IN GREAT BRITAIN

Washington. IL. @. oct 40 ENpeu-
ditur"s. of tho American he'd Gross
IN England from October. 1917 TO
the end Of june, Including contribu-
,iuns TO the British Red cross aud
I ritish Ambulance com mittec. tutalcd
S4.8l8 asa, according to the iatest
ot the series of reports which tn war
council L. muking 10 the American
people relative 10 the use being maze
OF the ltod Cross war fund Prior To-
pctubcr. when the commission Tor
England was created, the work of car
ing FOR American troops iu that couu-
try vas performed 10y the London
chapter M % cost uf Sl93.i5i. this
amount including s3g.G1c expended
FOR the relief 81 the Tuscuuia surViN-
ors. For the work in the United
Kingdom during the last half Of this
year an appropriation az SllN1NUu
huW been made.
The policy OF brigandinR American
with firi'ish troops greatly Increased
the york 90 the American Ret cross
In England. the sport says Three
new Red cross hospitals. one with "a
bed capacity OF 1000. are nearing
completion ~ there. Hospital service
required uu expenditure 81 xYGg,3N2
W to the end OF June, ana St.l3l. 600
has been set aside Tor this work Tor
the last hhlf 81 the year. The sum of
= NNnt WV ms hffh lhE
camp work in England during the sis
months ending December 81. SlNU.-
O0n of this being allotted 90
provide every American soldier In
England with "a Christmas present Up
10 the end of June camp work cost
only x119.2h0. the increased appro-
plieiou reflocting the n,.eare of the
rambler of men to he cared for iu the
last half Of the year. \ special APP
Precipitation OF Si2g.3o0 has been mao
Tor h continuance OF the American
Zee Gross cant"on service In the Uni
ted Kingdom
In the period ending June 80. dona-
tiuns to the British Red Cro reach
ed a total OF $2,lG9.9i5. the report
states. The sum OF $s11.55U has been
appropriated FOR home coDtWuniru-
lion service, which keeps soldier in
touch with relatives IN America, and
the work OF the care Committee" an
organization OF 600 American ONE
now residing in England. who visit
and provide comforts for wounded
American soldiers. To proYide "A club
and q hospital fos army and Red
Cross nurses $1l,S50 has been set
aside.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

10 tho Masonic temple shortly before
noon today \ pHgty o. Shriucrs u
automobiles accompanied hIu Co visit
the JuivorsIt, Of Sew MrEico and ai-
to the United States indian .eh""l
Mr. Iacuhy is tho highest officer iu
the Shrinert order. which % 600
tcnAlc. boz Ola, United Stttus and ono
In Hawaii
we have experienced O. very sue
cCs-tul year, Mr licuhE stated when
interviewed this WoTuiur The wa.
hos called for u great number 90
special ceremonies In different tom
plies Thousands Of Americans before
DIN to the Nrttlcftclus uf France.
have Joined thc order At present
there are moro than $50, 600 uctiYo
members iu \urtl America. At least
$4,000 new members VIII enter tide or
der thia y'Hr
Il am much pleased with the record
Shriuota hINo mad BOO contributing
20 war fund. and lu .uh#,:lainE To-
Liberty Loans MT JtcuDy stated.
EVERY order is auinr Hpucthlng tu
holp win this war
The Imperial %pu'cutHto .Fo- 300 I'M
diauapouH. Ina. For s|ovolt,tu Nours
ho was associated Iu low u%rtcte. with
tho tate Charles W Fairbanks. torn cr
Nlc, president uf fhp l'nlt,I States ile
has long been "a thirty second degree
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

James conceive $40. fS ~ the order
u. knight r. he Re. cross Of Con
fiuuue HuH for Oh. first fiv yeay.
.. the cNlet.. OF that oonclarc serv-
ed as N.c'ru" Yr second grand officer
.ul ful fHsr cars vHs sovereign. or
prcsidIrr Hf0 .r. FROM which Ne re
ar.I m I'.# lcr. 1919 For The last
three years .. has held an office In
mo grand ... rial council OF the body
lu thr lust,I states.
s ulmN.r ., Shrinors will take ain
ncr with Nr lacoly az she Al,arado
hotel Jl aluck tonight
Local shut. ra planned an elaborate
ceremonial . bc held TODAY. More
than ufN WAS recently invested In
permanent |uipuont IN the Shrine
rom gao ',u Masonic temple for the
occasion. room BIAS been re-
Decorated large painting covering
the upper OF the or-f wall o. the
room show abs crossing th" Desert
aud ur,lAIH. the Rntes of Mecca.
s iarr. .. II the fiucst sir. which
g. go Do. the Nlu strluus putcu-
tote. BE- l.. beneath the painting.
Expensive Let curtain, cover the
window
" ~ I Industrious %poicntate of
the El s.. compile of IL faso, ac-
cumptuI,. Jncoby 90 the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

sented anything but tn" executive
constitutional authority ond'r which
he was appointed. h"eause ne cannot
represent anything else.
Peace negotiations. however pro-
posed, he st.v. ARE entirely differ
ont from the constitutional point 81
view from tho conduct ct war The
president iu conduct Of war BE- the
commander in chief and b. b. ms duty
Co suppC, him whether ! agree ,n-
urely with him or not.
ga the question %. maKIug polco tho
president Is not the commander In
chief tn" power To negotiate is
wholly hts bnt u cannot be ;nal with
a. the Idvic" ana consent Of the SEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

ate. The responsibility OF the sen1i"
boz dealing with any question of peace
Discussing the presidents inquiry ~
to the German ohanccilur's attitude
toward the fourteen Hrticies which
senator Lodge described as broad
principles ana not terms the senator
continued
"The fact is thnt the presidents
questions have given rise TO questions
cot the Interpretation IRON, one end OF
the country TO the other, was II H
crime FOR ne 20 wish that hc q scnt
Hu answer that needed uo explanation
oI Interpretation 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
Lincoln Sent Bereaved Mother
Sympathy; Kaiser Sends One A
Signed Photograph of Himself

HIS majesty 'ho kaiser hears that
you have sacrificed nine g ns In de
i,nsc OF the f1thcrlaud IN tho present
war His majesty rs immensely graft
fled al the fact, and in recognition
b. pleased to send YOU his photograph,
with frame ana autograph signature
Iincoln's letter.
ITO Mrs. BiNby. who lost Five Sons
IN the War Of the Rebellion;
Dear MADAM have been shown
IN the files OF the war department a
statement OF the adjutant general ct
Massachusetts that YOU are the moth
cr OF five aons who have died glori-
ously on the field of battle | feel now
weak ana fruiticss must be- airy words
OF miuc which phould attempt 90 be-
quite YOU from the grief of q loss so
overwhelming, But | cannot refrain
from rendering 60 you tho consolation
that may be found In the thanks of
the republic they died 20 |
pray that % Heavenly Father may
nssLage the anguish OF your borcaVc-
mont and leave YOU only the cher
iEhcd memory OF the love d ana lost.
and the solemn pride that must br
yours "a have laid M costly "a saCri-
flee upon the altar of freedom.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10

SIX billion dollars Is too large a loan
20 be financed by ever the great
banking houses of The United States,
but u is not too large a sum To be
met ~! the fathers and mothers ot
America. The Fourth Liberty Loan
~ known particularly ~ tNc Moth
crs' Loan" The government would
rnther have our little fifty n one
hundred dollar bonds, with an the
loV and loyalty that they stand f0r
than the cold hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars collected interest tor finar-
cial institutions.
Every mother In our wide
try VIII want To a v her share iu
this great loan. Tor mothers are held
On dearcr regard by American mcr
than any other nationality on earth
THE following letters will show tho
difference between lincoln's venora-
ton for "A mothers sacrifice and the
vain and selfish condesccnsiun OF the
Raiser. the man-master. VIII YOU
uphold Lincoln's ideal by keeping
American motherhood victorious IN
this Fourth Liberty Loan.
The kaiscr's Letter.
TO Frau Meter who has los; Mint
Sons IN the Present War:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
TEUT0N|C ALLIES
IN TURMOIL OVER
PEACE SITUATION
~ tnt .s.oe,.,sp snrss

Wellington, oct. I9.@Thp non-ap-
pearauce OF the Turkish peace note
reported to have been sent simulta
b. eously with that OF Germany aud
austria, and the report from LONDON
and Paris " impending and far-reach-
ing vents IN Constantinople has
strengthened IN. view here that the
tituation IN Turkey Is desperate
II IL believed by Officials In touch
with Turkish affairs hat the pro-
German government faces utter col
lapse, u Indeed hat has not already
taken place and hat the new govern
ment VIII make a direct appeal to the
allies for peace at any price.
The STATE department has heard M
officially that representative % the
Rurious factions In Turkey already
nave appealed To- officials ~ the al
lied government az Snloniki. promise
ilg to accept unconditional terms.
London. oct. TO- 1t is reported
from Vienna that he Austro- Huurar-
ian ministerial coancil has decided to
Introduce national autonomy I'm or
der 20 make president Wilson's stipu-
lUtion an accomplished fact says an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen today.
\ movement fdvoring n proclama-
ton separating Hungary from Aus
tria Is making extremely rapid prog
ress among the public In the dual
monarchy. according To an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Zurich.
Basel switzerland. oct. 10.-"OnlN
military reasons could compel us to
accept President Wilson'S conditions.
says the cologne Gazette. la cOmmc,lt-
iug on the American reply 60 the Ger
man peace offer. 1T - possible Ger
- eL.
for example the evacuation Of the col
uuies occupied 10y the allies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZES THE
FORMATION OF COMMITTEES TO
SPEED UP LOAN SUBSCRIPTION

iu Order fn Dress upon them tho
urrpssip t.I To- subscriptions tu this
loan Ihe o. Ise Of lack of funds In
huuh iH mot ID. adequate excuse tho
working utu I'DdriuE his future
q. rulnr Inl. ull over tho land ana
DO H % #HIa'I Thing that people Of
81 ollth .huG'. bee asked 90 pledge "a
part lf thuIr lure income Go insure
Tots ut fhOIf attire principal and the
I've eft thtu uus ANA brothers,
"Ihla - one II the most Important
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
Steel Corporation
Orders Diminish

New York. oct l0.-tnfilied ORDER
OF the United States Steel corpora
tion on September 80. were SCR
9G5 tons. according To the corpora
tons monthly statement ISSUED today.
This Is q decrease OF 4s1.i37 tons
compared with the orders on August
81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
REPORT SHOWS HOW MANY
FIGHTING MEN COUNTIES
HAVE GIVEN THE NATION

New Mexico has morc than 1000 mcn IN military service an 5S3 nrt
class lighting men listed. ready Tor % summons TO the cotors The rgures are
taFcn from "a tabuatod report on nductons and uns,rnent ny to TUESDAY,
DgtoI.r a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-10
The kaiscr's Letter.

70 Frau Meter who has los; Nine
Sons IN the Present War: