davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-18
IN BROOKLYN.

Andy Byrne divides the head.
line honors at the Bushwick with
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown.
Byrne will present a unique Of.
fering TYPES of Vaudeville"
assisted by Martha Russell,
The Social Follies" will be
the offering at the Star with a
cast headed by Harry Seyon,
Nanny Besser. Jack Kammerer
and Billy Bendon. There are
lots of girls and good music.
The sun., 1918-08-18

volunteered their services, to go out
on tour. He expects to remain in
this country only short time. for
he promised the men he has been
living, eating. sleeping and even fight
ing with to be back in time to step
across the Rhine with them
The sun., 1918-08-18
PARKS AND BEACHES.

Hyams and Mcintyre head the
bill at the New Brighton in their
latest sketch "Maybloom." Sybil
Vane, the English singer, forced
her way to a second week. Dave
Kramer and George Morton are
also on the bill.
Palisades Park wins added ia
vor, while Steeplechase and
Luna, at Coney, prove increas-
ingly popular.
The sun., 1918-08-18

1t Is a pleasure to note that Three
Faces East" appears to he destined for
a success even though it wasn't pro-
duced in London. After a period of
trying times. Conan 4 Harris made
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

Miss Eliza Davis of the Columbus
road spent Tuesday In Bangs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
SHORT LOCALS

Miss Elsie Hightowen of Spring
field underwent an operation at the
M. e. S. santarium Monday for ap-
pendicitis.
DR.. and Mrs. r. W. Colville went to
Columbus Tuesday where DR.. Colville
will attend the Ohio state board of
health meeting.
Chaplain Lindsey of the Ohio State
Sanatorium was called Monday to
preach the funeral service of Mrs.
Dean at LaGrange.
Roger Tarr of the Cincinnati uni.
versity is home because of the uni
versity being quaarntined on account
of Spanish influenza.
Wallace Mitten of Ashville under.
went an operation at the Mt. Vernon
hospital Monday.
Oscar Swanson went to Cleveland
Monday to attend the annual assem-.
bly, of the grand council of Ohio. r. &
S. NJ.
Mrs. Ida A. Durbin of Frederick.
town went to Columbus Tuesday to
attend the institute at Ohio State uni
versity.
Mrs. Edward Wyncoop was called
to Alliance Monday by the serious
illness of her daughter, Miss Sarah
Wyncoop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
MORE THAN l00,000sH|PWORKERS
IN THE PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT

great fabricated steel shipyard, with
one vessel launched and three others
about ready to take the water, is the
feat accomplished by the Merchant
Shipbuilding Corporation, whose 12-
way plant Ia situated on the west bank
of the Delaware at Bristol. The COM
pany and its 10000 employees have
pledged themselves to deliver sixteen
completed S,S0Oton cargo carriers by
the end of 1918. Contracts call for six
ty vessels of $4,000 aggregate ton.
mage. A model town covering 175
acres, built simultaneously with the
yards, has eliminated housing difficult
ties
With park about which centers its
educational and recreatiOnal life, this
community, Hartman, presents ad
vanced ideas in tOwnsite development
The 400 to 500 buildings. completed or
under construction, include bachelor
houses, single houses and modern,
30O-room hotel. The town also boasts
a public school, high school, auditor
ium gymnasium and athletic field and
it's own fire department and postof-
flee.
At Chester where the Sun Ship
building COmpany's 5000 workers
have completed four cargo ships and
launched two others, 100000 mo-
del community is being built Anoth.
err housing project is that of the Tray
lor Shipbuilding Corporation at Corn
wells, where nearly 100 homes, In ad-
ditiOn to barracks, are being erected.
The Traylor company has trained vir-
tually all it's 3,400 men, who are build
ing wooden ships. Its management
claims national record in planking a
hull in eleven days.
Wilmington, shipbuilding town for
generations, quickly responded to the
nations demand for cargo carriers.
With 5000 workers, the Harlan & HOl-
lingsworth plant of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation has complet.
ed six steel vessels, and launched
another. The Pusey G. Jones Company
has another steel ship plant here, EN-.
ploying 5000 men on four ways, and
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany, with 1000 persons on it's payroll
is building wooden hulls. Wilmington
has contended with serious housing
problem which the plant managers say
will be overcome when 600 houses
now in construction, are completed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
STAY IN CRATER
Of V0LCANOFOR
A 4-DAY PERIOD
Party, After Thrilling Adven-
ture In Big Hole, finally
Reaches Safety.

HONOLULU, r. H., Sept 14-(COr-
respondence of The Associated Press)
Lost for four days in the immense
crater of Haleakala on the island of
Maui the largest extinct volcano in
the world, a party of four Honolulu
school teachers, Henry Abel, Hazel
Abel, Edna Lockridge and Elizabeth
Appleton, have at last reached the sea
and safety at Keanae, Maui, after ter
rible hardships.
That the three young women and
their companion escaped death in the
almost impenetrable jungles through
which they cut their way for miles
is considered remarkable. They were
completely exhausted when they reel
ed into the settlement at Keanae.
TIL crater of Haleakala has an ele.
vation of 10,O32 feet and an area with.
in this towering rim of sixteen and
One-fhird square miles. At one point
1t is twenty miles from rim to rim. The
iioOI VI thC CIdlcI ~ IL NcIItdDlc WIlu-
erness.
Refusing the services of guide
the party entered the crater with food
for only one day and with little water
On this they sustained life during the
four days they fought their way to
the sea. Going into the crater they
planned to come out through the Kau
pO gap, well known trail, but became
lost when heavy clouds Obscured all
landmarks.
The intense cold of the high alti
tude added to their sufferings during
the nights they were lost. as they hat
no blankets. Much of the time the!
were without water and after the frs
day had no food but berries and fruit
/ They eventually got out of the crat
er through the Keanae cut and from
there struggled to the coast through
the jungle. Old residents declare thi
trip has been made only once before
and then by an experinced mountain
eer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

ch and perfrct good henlth II didn't
thinLsAnything would cive me such q
complete cure. They are wonderful"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
RECORD CROWD OUT
in DANVILLE TODAY
TO SEE TROPHY TRAIN

DANVILLE. Oct. 9-The United
States war trophy train arrived here
this morning on scheduled time from
Mt. Vernon.
The largest crowd ever assembled
in the history of this town turned out
to view the train and to join in the
patriotic exercises of the day.
There were speeches by men in
charge of the train, the sale of Lib
eryt bonds and music by the Danville
band.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR LIBERTY DAY

The following is a brief outline of
the program prepared by the bureau
of education at Washington for the
use of schools and communities in ar
ranging for the celebration of the an
niversary of the discovery of Amer
lea to be held on Oct. II or IL, 1918:
Proclamation of President Wilson
The proclamation given by Pres. VIII
son setting aside Oct. IL as Liberty
Day on which we are asked to cele-
brate the discovery of America and
stimulate generous response to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Message from the National Liberty
Loan Committee-In this message is
given an unqualified approval and en-
dorsement of the celebration idea.
Message from the United States
Bureau of Education-This is very
brief statement of the plan of the cell
ebration and the Importance OF the
same as given by Commissioner p. p.
| ClaXtOn.
Part One-Our Discovery Day. This
is a brief and interesting history of
the discovery of America.
Part TwO-Outline of the program
for the celebration:
Forenoon-Athletic events, story
telling for young children.
Noon-COmmunity dinner party, to
promote good fellowship.
Afternoon-Proces and 'pag
cant. Community singing: The Stal
Spangled Banner, America the Beau
tiful. Keep the Home Fires Burning
The Battle Hymn of the Republic
Liberty Loan speeches.
Part Three-Quotations and Refer
ences: The Heroism of Columbus
James Russell Lowell The Discovery
of America-Chauncey M. Depew
What the Discovery of America
Means to Mcdaniel Webster. The
Faith of Columbus-Pope Leo XIII
Attribute to Columbus-Joaqui Mil
Ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
WOLCAST IS HOSTLER
ON A MOTOR BOAT

fRv Associated Press to 'rhe Banneri |
SOMEWHERE IN WISCONSIN, |
Oct. 5--Unable to obtain penny of
the fortune he won in the ring. Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight 2cham-
pion, is acting as hostler to decrep
II motor boat, somewhere In the north
ern Wisconsin timber country, where
h els trying to regain his health
The Michigan bear.cat, who leaped
into prominence almost over night,
disappeared several months ago and
was not heard from until he commune
Gated recently with friends in Mil
waukee to announce that he had
job.
Wolgast shares with Bat Nelson the
distinction of being among the few re-
naming lighting champions" Unlike
Nelson, who owns half the town of
Hegeswich, H., and controls the other
half, Wolgast is virtually penniless,
his une-approximately $500
bring in custody of his mother and his
wife who are in Cadillac, Mich.
In his letter advising friends of his
espousal of industry, WOlgast said he
planned to go even farther into the
woods for the winter and become
lumberjack. He hinted that he hoped
through the strenuous life of timber
cutter to regain his health and return
to the ring. This, however, Is consid.
cred unlikely.
Wolgast started his ring career az a
pork and beaner" IN Milwaukee. He
wrecked the championship dreams of
number of promising lightweights
and finally was awarded try at the
title in 1910. Nelson and Wolgast met
at Point Richmond, Col, and their bat
tie probably will remain ring epic as
long as the fight game flOurishes. 1t
marked the climax of series of prem
ier championship bouts in the light
weight division. and Nelson's wonder
full exhibition with the late Joe Cans
still were fresh in the memory of the
| fans.
The fight was probably one of the
bloodiest over staged At the end Of
forty rounds Wolgast's youth had won
and the Durable Dane was beaten.
For two years Wolgast capitalized
on his championship, taking on claim
ants over short routes throughout the
east and west. He lost his title to VII
lie Ritchie, San Francisco pretender
in 16 rounds in 1912. Ritchie battered
Wolgast badly and the Bear.Cat foul
ed him, Referee Griffin awarding the
fight to the California claimant.
Following his defeat Wolgast at
tempted to stage several comebacks
but never got within striking distance
of the title.
A year ago, Wolgast suffered a phys
ical breakdown and was sent to Mil
waukee sanitarium, where he was re
stored to comparative health. Fol
lowing his release from the hOspita
he disappeared and no word cam,
from him until receipt of the messag,
that he had become fresh-water sail
or.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
ORDER IN WHICH DRAFT REG|STRANTS
Of SEPTEMBER Z ARE TO Be CALLED

i24-Jesse Itollen. Mt. Vernon.
1875 Edgar o. Powell, Mt. Vernon.
l2G-Thomas s. Cole. Mt. Vernon.
127- Randolph H. Long, Centerburg.
128-Robert G. Baldwin. Mt. Vernon.
william r. Norris, Bladensburg.
130-Walter Pipes. Mt. Vernon.
William l.. Robinson, Mt. Yer.
132-John G. VanRhOden, Utica.
Chalmers B. Smith Bangs.
134-Clyde G.. Conley, Mt. Vernon.
135-Thomas Howley, Mt. Vernon.
Samuel G. Gross, Mt. Vernon.
137-Jess MCIntire. Fredericktown.
13S- Oliver Il. McMillen, Martinsb'rg
139 Edmund NJ. Bailey, Howard.
14O- Herman Davis. Democracy.
141-Peter NJ. Durbin, Howard.
142 Sheldon u. Adams, Fredtown.
143-Robert S. Woeline, Centerburg.
IA Charles w Stats Democracy.
145-Alexander Il. Devore Utica.
14G-Wiliam II. Kelley, Mt. Vernon.
147--Jacob McCamment, Martinsb'-g
14S-Lee r. ShOeman, Mt. Vernon.
149-Charles l.. Kelly, Mt. Vernon.
150-Arthur e. Spinnasse, Mt. Yer.
William V. Litzenberg, Cen'rb'rg
benjamin X. Morrison, Mt. V.
153-Chris Keller, Butler.
154-Thomas Larason, Utica.
155-Harry ID. McCune, Centerburg.
15G-Ross G. Black, Gambler.
157-Hibbert M. Baker. Mt Vernon.
159-Samuel Bertsch. Mt. Vernon.
159--Alva O. Weitz, Fredericktown.
16O-IIarry c. Dudgeon. Martinsb'g.
1G1-John c. Parker, Danville.
162-Orley A. Bird, Centerburg.
163-Charles w. Hardesty. Howard.
164-Henry e. Hawkins, Greer
William DEEMS, Bladensburg.
1GG-Harry A. Harrison, Fred'town
1G7-Charles NJ. Hall, Mt. Vernon.
168-Carl C. Fletcher. Fred'town.
169-Kenneth II. Rinehart, Mt. Yer.
170-John II. Stevens, Mt. Vernon.
171-Grovery C. Ulery Gambler.
172-Charles N. Sharp, Mt. Vernon.
173-Robert r. Seyerns, Butler.
174-Ralph Edminster, Centerburg.
175-Denman H. Purdy. Centerburg.
176-Paul ID. Warman. Gambler.
177-George w. Sharp, Mt. Vernon.
17S-Fred w. Sperry, Utica.
179-Perry B. Baker, Butler.
1S0-Clinton Howard, Butler.
| 1S1-Elmo l.. Willis. Centerburg.
1S2-Rolland r. Fendrick, Brinkh n
1S3-Jess Newton, Mt Vernon.
/ 1S4-Curtis l.. Beach, Howard.
185-Charles b. Gessling. Mt Vernon
1SG-John l.. Kilkenny. Mt Vernon.
1S7-Clenden o. Robson, Mt Yer.
1SS-HOward L. Shackle, Brinkh'n.
1S9-Clarence q. Burkepile, Mt. v.
19O-David #. Ross, Danville.
191-David H. Kaufman, Mt. Yer.
l92-Perry +. Humbert, Howard.
193-Frank A. Fox, Mt. Vernon.
194-Walter A. Rails, Mt. Vernon.
195-Carl C.. Dudgeon, Gambler.
196-Ira d. Cornell, Howard.
197-Harry II. Farquhar, Greer.
19S-Harry A. Parker, Gambler
199-Otto r. Kerst, Mt. Vernon.
200-Clarence ID. Sapp. Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

stomach and Liver
Tablets would do for
them" writes II. M.
Youngpeters, editor OF
the Sun. Lake View,
Ohio. lone bottle OF
the tablets would end
the trouble for most OF
them. / suffered In.
tensely after eating
and never felt well,
mnd no treatment OF
medicine / tried ever
seemed 20 do me any
GOOD un.il reading an
adycr Siseinent for
Chamberlain Tablets
In ny own paper. l
tried n bottle. The first
few doses gave me sur.
prising relief, and the
second bottle seemed
. ..... a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

good medi zine az these tablets are ]
can hardly believe myself that l am
strong and healthy now. They saved
c,a from eerions surgical operation"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

Neb. II had been all.
ing for some time with
chronic constipation,
stomach trouble and
a terrible misery after
eating. when / was
taken sick with ab.
scess Of the bowels.
We had some OF the
bestdoctors in Lincoln
in attendance, and
they all said ] wonld
have to be operated on
right away. / had
b card of Chamber.
lain's Tablets, and we
got a bottle of them.
I began to take them
and in three days / was
able to be up and got
better right along. J.
am the proudest girl
in Lincoln 10 find such
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
Happiest Girl +.
in Lincoln

II am only too glad TO testify to the
good qualities Of Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Miss Nora q. Hagerty, of Lincoln,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11

Lewis Hyman, a former resident of
Mt. Vernon, was visitor In the city
on Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-11
Gave Him
A New Stomach

"There are thousands of sufferers from
stomach and liver troubles whom wish
could meet and tel WhAt Cnnmberlain's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Pinto Bean Growers
to Meet Here June 10

Monday. Jun, 10. has been selected
"a. TIE date for % statewide meeting
of pinto hcuurroWers. to consider IA"
question of organizing for thc pro-
lection and promotion ut the bean IN
dustry In Ncw Mexico. tn, call for
thc meeting Be- issued Dog the state
college Bean growers from an over
the state are IuNi'cd
The ~adv,sahgitN Of organizing a
New Mexico Bean Growers %.tssocia-
tlu,i viii %" the question before To"
mcotiuE Tho doiIuit" aun"uunCcut"ni
los tho God administration that tn"
government viii not take oycr the
IHlN crop makes It imperative, Iva
the opinion OF the state college off
ciaIy. that the W organize I'm
order 10 retain and develop the de
mund Tor pintos IN the eastern mar
kets. recently crcated by the food
administrations advertising campaign.
Eastern housewives viii pay good
prices for pintos. 1t ~ said, hut only
II they trc kept up 10 q high stand
ard Of quality. tuoe from dirt. stones,
aud defective beans. 70 allow II
more unEradcd beans to I've shipped
INFO the eastern market might ire
parahiy damage the reputation OF New
NcXico's whole output IN assucla
ton h. needed to safeguard these in
turcstg OF the grower as well az 10
stimulate and encourage the grow
crs themselves TO use better seed,
practice better culture. and get cheap
~ methods Of handling and shipping
their product
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

IN three years. N,Nt year the three
tiucipals TO the cooperative agree
mcnt Will spend an aggregate Of about
$50. 900 ON It's construction. ana in
1890, when the road ~ estimated TO
Do completed. about S"G.S00 viii be
spent.
"Ou the same day the secretary OF
agriculture signed the 60 operative
agreement providing for the survey
and construction Of % portion ot tho
riIorts canyon road The federal gov
crumcnt. according To this agreement.
viii survey and construct e part at
the road estimated to cost approx
inatcly $4,000 and the state OF Nrw
NcX'co rs 20 construct an equal
amount
THE secretary likewise signed tho
cooperative agreement Tor the con
siructiun of tho tioudo NcSCaIoro road
CA b 60 daF. the estimated cost OF
this read viii slight, exceed $4,000.
According to the agreement the gov.
ornmcnt will survey tho entire O.,
miles OF the hichwa,. and VIII rou
struct a section of II estimated to cost
crc-holt OF the total Tho state of
\ow Movico ana lincoln county VIII
complete the remaining portion
THE cooperative agreement, prn
Nidipc for thy survey ot the UighrollH-
Weed road WAS also signed ON NaN
2 The constructive agreement viii Dee
drawn ny after the survey plans and
estimates are completed
"On Nav ~ the secretary signed
the agreement for the suryo, of the
patiI- Reserve road After tho com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

First Guardian tor o,cry child that
passes through. whether IL be- lost,
rtrayod or stolen.
SECOND Adviser and Couso'cr for
every Old lnIy Who has abused her
.stup-ovcr privileges, and unds her
rcli Rith "a fickct that has become
Nhut IN, Huns consider treaty,
THIRD she is a chapcron for the
siNtcon-yoar-old girls that are apt to
uc blinded h, % uniform.
Fourth she rs the first-aid ahysic-
ian tor elderly. obese persons who
Uud Nlhuqucrduo's hraCinE uir a little
TOO much ~ az first.
rIftr She is O watkins Information
bureau, timetable. oitv directory,
telephone book. charity society, real
estate uroucy ana whnt-not Especial.
~ what not,
lu Other words. whatever anybody
needs, sho's a.,
Perhaps her dcacuncss bonnet has
Eidion from You the twinkle IN her
CNC. but IT'S there, For despite her
rrImncss. Miss element with the nc
cont us IN cement please has a
sense OF humor.
"Thprc's q lot of Fun about this
work, although there's some sadness
too" said Miss Clouont today. 'For
Instance. thoro was the little old lads
who fingered iu tl rtso too long, and
iut her ticket expire, She was allowed
To- ride as far us Albuquerque.
"Shc had -four dollars when she
reached horc, and the fare 10 Williams
ARA. hvr destination, is about siN.
t,rn dollars Her husband lives nine
miles from tho station az Williams
and we figured that Il would cost
about "a 10 scnd the telegram so n'
10 have IL reach him hl messenger
THAT would have l,rt tho poor Trims
without % ont Tor her current cNpon.
sos uHtll a reply was received.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

Four-o Taxi Service Phone 90.

Auto snflnEN AL mnkeN, hotu"f -"
The foil, dance festival EiNcu hy
the young ladies OF St Nt%nceuts
academy under the direction Of Mrs
\. B. Keith last ThetsdtN afternoon
will Doe given again iu the Elks' ball
room nest FRIDAY afternoon. Al the
proceeds from ticket sale will he
turned over to- the local chapter of
the Rcd cross. only goo tickets will
oc w,uted. rs this number and the
loo performers trc am the bail room
viii comfortably accommodate and
leave am arena for the pageant
A punlI, reception iu honor of the
uow scUretlric- of both tho y W c..
a. amt the y VI g. A. VII hc he'd
uu tUr evening of May -a a. the y.
81 g. \ huiliinr. Miss Ahht' Ken
NEEDY. the new secretary cf the wom-
ans association aud Lynn " FOX.
Who VIII arrive shortly 10 succeed
-. " icuuiug 3s secretary of tho
mems association. viii hc rendered
the banquet. Persons Interested ir
~ work are invited to meet the new
secretaries.
\ special meeting of the board 81
managers ~ the Woman's club has
been called Tor tomorrow ~ 30 q.
m shorp An members nf the board
are urged 10 he present since matters
OF Importance viii he taken ur.
william r. Bryant g%cologist and
engineer, aud vice president and gem
erdl manager of the Mesa Verde O'l
company. Of Aztec, y Nj is In tho
, city on business.
The Ladies Of Rowcnl club will
meet tomorrow az 10 y Ia AZ the
residence ut Airs Burns, ~" Nortt
Eighth street to do red Cross work
All American Yeomeu are especially
invited
John Baron Burg returned yester'
DAY from q business trip TO SandovaI
county and reports hat rr1wers are
experiencing In addition TO q very dry
season - shortage of labor Minsng
camps have difficulty In securing la
hor az we'll as lambing and shearing
camps. Unless rain comes soon "a
the county. Mr.. Burg says. the lamb
crop will be very light
Tomorrow evening the kiwnnis
club Will observe ladies day" with
y banquet at the Young Mems Chris.
tan association. The evening en-
t%ertainment viii be held instead oi
the weekly luncheon held at room
After the dinner q social affair and a
musical program will b." given Sen
Utor Isaac Harth viii he the principal
speaker .After the program At thc
Y. NJ c. 4 the Kiwanians and theiT
guests ~ honor will complete the
evenings program with a dance and
Il card part, az the Country club.
Mrs. " T. Bruce, Mrs. Schumacher
and MI. W II Long are q commit.
tee 20 look after Lois Tailor who Is
quite il Her mother, Mrs. Taylor
be- 1lso il Ladies' who can assist
IN uur-iug are requested ~ telephone
Jny ono of the members Of the com.
mittor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
BOARD GETS
READY TO REGISTER
YOUTHS FOR DRAFT
Names Places of Registration and
Appoints Chief Registrars
Merges Precincts Into Registra.
ton Districts.

The local draf, board today COM
plcted IN" machinery for th" regis
ttation on June g OF young men who
have reached the age of 20 years.
since the first registration under I'M"
selpctive service act. appointing Inc
chief registrars ana designating the
places OF registration
Thu board consolidated several pre-.
Cincts into single registration dis
tricts. For the first registration
| every precinct was u separate rcgistra
uou district. but bocauso or the fact
that the second registration viii be
far lighter than the first the board
believed one registration office would
serve for several precincts.
The registration districts the places
Of registration and the chief registrars
follow.
San Jose. Rarelas. Santa Barbara
and albuquerque az the city hall.
registrars, Ernest " Garcia and
F'eliV Rac1.
old Albuquerque ar| nuraNes q,
Old A~lhupucrnur ""Eistrars county
clerk Ncstor Mcntova
Los Pldlllas ana Pajrritn a. pnin-
rito; registrar. prmetrio SANCHEZ
Ranchos de Ntrisoo. Airisco ana
Del Rio az Ranches de Atrisco. regis.
trar. Pablo Sahedra
los Griegos, Candeiarias nud Ala.
media AT Alameda; registrar. Max
Chavez.
Esoohosa and Chiltii az Chilli. reg.
istrar. Anastacio Gutierrez.
San lgnacio at san lEnacio. regis.
trar. Nicolas Herrera.
San Antonio. La Tiicra and Slr
Anionito az La Tliero. registrar. los,
Dominique.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

PUT In a HEEL, WASTED ad. tne'
read ms SITUATIONS wanted