davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

1O0010O0 NEWS
FseD Tho Gmeirs
{ sessesssessessseessesessss ses
Frsa Mexss was whiting friends
p town Saturday.
ChAs. Alilier wat 70 tbs Tom Ste
vsns raAeh Tharsday.
M and MrA Vim. Neidsrhut were
= town Saturday shopping.
Co. and Orley Wissman were in
froa thsir ranch Saturday.
Lanrsn and Jack Waterman are
spsndi2g Z fsw days In town.
vsrn Meysrs Il reported seriously
III at DsYar1nan's ranch with pneu-
monia.
Allen Pittser was confined to the
house couple Of days last week with
bad cold.
Linton Pittser is home again after
several months spent in the service
Of Uncle Sam.
-
The Lashbrook family spent New
Years day with Mrs. Kate Kelley at
tho lola Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Allen are re-
joicing over the arrival of fine boy
born Sunday, the 18th.
-
We arc glad to report the family
Of Earl Stone much improved after
serious siege Of grippe.
Miss Urmine Shirley has come from
Granite, Colo, to reside for some
time at the Ditto home.
Mr.. John Flick and son Homer came
down from their ranch near Ohio
City on business Monday.
Mrs. Ben McDonough returned to
her homo in Parlin Friday after sew
eral days visit in Gunnison.
-
Miss Katherine Lashbrook returned
Thursday from lola where she has
spent = week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knowles spent
New Years the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Williams on Beaver Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist arc enjoy
ing q delightful visit from their
daughters, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Brown.
Tom Dean came home Monday to
get acquainted with home folks, after
several months spent in the u. s.
service.
Grover Carpenter and VIM. SpAnn
came up from their ranches ON the
lower Gunnison Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Misses Clara Cooper and Hazel
Hewitt left today for Crested Butte
to take up their duties again in the
school room.
The Gilmore family have moved
back to town from the D. L Gray
ranch. where they have been for y
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Morris and daughter. Mrs.
Prince Kinsley, returned from = busi-
ness trip to the Sandy Hook property
above Ohio City Monday.
Miss Clara HaymAker went west
this morning to resume her school
work. Her mother accompanied her
to keep house for her daughter.
Th> farnilv NJ Verue Rrown Of
Parlin are reported on tho sick list
with grippe. DR.. Hanson was called
Saturday afternoon and reports them
improving.
Charles Whinnery came in Satur-
day evening from Lake Fork to visit
his wife for few days. She has
been staying with her mother, Mrs.
Geo Lightley.
Mr.. Meyers was an arrival on
Thursday evening from the lower
country to be with his son Verne,
who Is very seriously Ill at the De
Yarman ranch
Sanford Ziegler and wife and sister
Miss Mary Ziegler, were outgoing
passengers Thursday evening enroute
to Denver and other points for the
remainder Of the winter.
The night Of January 1st was the
coldest Of the season. We have had
soma nice nippy nights heretofore.
bat the 1st showed 40 degrees below
Ill nj
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

81 therefore. again call upon the
people OF tho United States to make
even more generous contributions
than they have made heretofore
&. to help rs-establish these an
Client and sorely oppressed people
in their former homes on = self
supporting basis"
November -, 1918.
WOODROW WILSON.
The White House.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
oss.s WsssdI.s

Inc Gunn1oOn ESmplTe.
On Sunday, the 22d, in Delta, Mr..
Bruce Blackstock and Miss Beryl
Nutting were married, Rev. Klein Of
that place performing the ring GER
emony. The wedding was very pri-
vate, only the brides parents and
ono brother and Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
A. Davis being present.
The bride looked vsry sweet and
pretty, attired in . gown Of white
wool batiste, and tho whole affair
was marked by the symplicity Of
good taste, After tho ceremony .
light luncheon was served by Mrs.
Nutting.
Mr.. Blackstock Is Gunnison boy,
having been born and raised here end
enjoys the respect and esteem Of the
entire community. Miss Nutting Is
the elder daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nutting formerly Of Paonia,
where she grew to womAnhood. grad
uating from the Paonia High School,
then coming to Gunnison and attend
ing the Normal, graduating from
that institution later. She has
been one Of the successful school
teachers of Delta county for a num-
Of terms, and has host Of friends
both here and in the lower country
who join the Empire in all good
wishes for long life Of happiness
and prosperity for this estimable
couple.
The bridal couple came to Gunni-
son and will make their home on the
groom's ranch six miles above town
on the Tomichi
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02

II n want Of apythins tsy a ANT
Ia the Pilot It VIM bring results
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-01-02
SILVER CORD L00sED

The Gunnison Empire.
Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour Of
prayer.
That calls me from the world of care
And bids me at my Makers throne,
Make all my wants and wishes
known"
The above beautiful song was q
great favorite and comforter to our
dear old friend and neighbor who
passed beyond the veil Friday, Dec.
27, 1919. at 10:40 a. m.
Mrs. Sophrona Ditto, the dear
wife of w. S. Ditto, was 80 years and
10 months of age.
Mr., and Mrs. Ditto and daughter,
Miss Mamie Harwood. came to Gun
nison to live in 1883.
Mrs. Ditto was born In johnson
county. Missouri, March 8. 1888, was
married to W. S. Ditto Dec. 1S, 1859.
She joined the Cumberland Presby-
terian church As a child, united with
the M. E. church at Gunnison. Colo.
in 1917, Mr., and Mrs. Ditto being
next to the Oldest members Of the
M. E. church, and Mrs. Ditto was
always spoken Of as the Mother Of
tho Church.
Mrs, Ditto leaves to mourn her loss
a dear old husband, who II past g.
years Of ago; . daughter, Miss Nan
ME Harwood, by former marriage;
one sister. Mrs. N. A. Coats, IS years
Of age, living In Alabama Mrs. Ditto
IL the third member Of her family to
pass beyond this year. her two broth
ers having gone in January and
March.
Every one who knew Mrs. Ditto
loved her, she was such dear old
lady. and the entire community s1-
presses the deepest sympathy for the
family. Just = few very close friends
will be present Sunday, Dec. 70. at
2 o'clock. when the body is to be laid
at rest. Later the Memorial Service
will b held at the n. z. Church, on
her birthAay, March 9. conducted by
Rev. Ferris, her we'll loved pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE Way TO
TREAT AND EELITE
At HOME

u rou have cnrarrh. catarrhal deafness
Or heal nul4es caused bT curarrh- Or II
pHleWm trupH In your thrunE anh mas
aused cnrnrrh % me stomach or bowels
vnu viii Be gild 70 know that these us
tr.HHfn< HTmutnms may BE- ut1reiT over
come On many Instances 1y The following
r-.n r1uenc wnlrh Tgu en- easily prepure
i1 Tour own home az Nrrie ensL secure
from Trur drugEist ounce q ParulLa.
Double siren ErI.f rHke rhta home ana
adj tn lr = pint % bot warer and 4 llrle
z-anulnrsr sugar. SIR uu-A dlssolT efi-
FAKE enc -nhlssuaouful FOUR times a day
Ar improvement Is sometimes noted a11er
ne r-rr las rr-nrulenf- Breathing
should he-uma snav- whtle ne distressing
heat nolsea. hrnd1rnes. duILueas- cinurT
-hlnkinr. err should gradually Disappear
under the rnnle action % the rred lI1afif-
Loss % smell. rlgre- defective 1eirtng
11d MINUS dropping Iu r1e bark q ne
m runr dre ether symptoms wnirl suE-.sL
tire presence % -nfIrrh auft W1lr1 nav
nfr-n be- overcome By rhia efficartnus
treatment Dc ~ saiL that nearly ninety
per cent ~ al ear troubles are ea1aed
By rHrarrh ant -1err uusr- Therefore. be
many people whose lrartnc may b ~
trnrrl by this simple harm ess. home
r-rn ru1rn ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

mezc September - at Cheyenne. the
culy organized forces opposed to the
League OF Nations are Eypheuatec
Americans outside. 7 mean Of the con-
grsSsiodaI circles This statement
sir Is 4 faISehooG
The League for Preservation Of
American Independence which was
formed II March last 70 support those
IN the senate who oppose the covenant
in this present intoierabIE, un-Ameri-
can form. was founded and Is admin
iSrered by men who. with Theodore
Roosevelt ard Leonard Wood. organ
lied the preparedness movement and
who subsequently, untirfngiy pointed
out TO you your duty 70 which you did
not awake until two and a half years
II needs not 70 be added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

chest even before his speech was H.
ls1ed. but not the colonel He kept
right On bOwing, meeting and talk
Ing and as he stepped into an auto
mobile 70 be driven back 70 New
York City. his famous smile was ever
IN evidence
The colonel was seated II Tire rear
Of the machine and when cuce ct
OF a Country road. I turned. intending
20 ask him II he did not suffer from
fatigue. The coloueIs head was rest
ing against the back Of the seat and
he was doing He dozed for nearly
fifteen minutes and when he again
aroused he was the Colonel Roosevelt
OF o clock that morning
I never saw anything more wonder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

that these men were Bitterly opposed
to Germany and her methods IcEE
before you were nor that X IL becomes
a chief executive WHO would surrender
the sovereignty Of his country in SUR
ring the America nism q those who
would preserve II
I have not heSIrate6 To character
re your statement with accuracy and
plainress for the reason that you.
having yourself fouIed the rubes CT
high office by your persistent use OF
distortion. half truth and urtrurh and
By your calumny OF honest and pdrrt-
otto men have no longer the right to
claim the protection Of those robes
when you are called upon 20 meet the
consequences Of your wholly LnexCusa-
Bile Wort and acts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
ROOSHaT'S GREAT POWER
Friend Tells OF CoIoueI-s Recuperating
Ability.


From TIE standpoint OF rscupera-
tive power. the late Theodore Roose-
welt was undoubtedly one OF the most
wonderful Eaer OF al times
The foregoing statement made re-
Gently by one Of the colOueis friends,
shows IN brief Eoosevelr's ability 70
rec11perats IN wonderfully BRIEF time,
REGARDLESS OF most exhaustive Efforts.
A striking incident was cited by the
coIoneTs close friend and admirer-
1T was On Labor Day. 1918. when
he colonel was scheduled 70 attend
dress AZ the shipbuiIdfuE yards at
NswburEh- y z Re arrived II the
little civ during the morning and inst
IN time % ATTEND the Informal recep-
ton
-.Durtng that time the co5ouel shock
hands with approximately 2-lQ1 per
sous and euEa ged IN conversation win
az least half that number Shortly
a F-e-uarF TIE colonel vas hurried 70
the shipyart- where. after eating
Etrls salad and 4 sandwich. he de-
Iiveret 4 long ard decidedly fiery
speech
..Tf you recall. that speech was de-
Ifvere,l TO The Iabor classes. truplcr1uZ
them 20 stand together and do al IN
thei- pcwer q assist II winning the
war He talked and sIhorred ror
r-orz TRAN TWO hours IN a brotIing hot
sun. and. on completing his remarks.
was conducted thru the sh1pyards,
meeting perso ullv all the officials
tna heads OF the various departments.
ant many q the workers.
An ordinary man would have been
ready and wiling % give up the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26
CHARGES WILSON LIED

Henry Wise Wood Resenrz ~Hyphen'-
Charge-sToa F0uIeS1 Robes OF Once
New York. Sept Zs.-Henry A Wise
wood q the League fer the Preserva-
ton OF American Independence. open
" accused President Wilson OF utter
ing a tzIzehood in saying the oppo-
ne1ts OF a League Of Nations were
hTphe1ated Americans. He fiayed the
president for his -WohbHug course in
official life
Wise Wood sent this telegram to the
president at Pueblo. Colo
The press this morning quotes you
as having made the following state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

fuI IN nv NE That evening On
reaching New York City. the colonel
was advised rha- one Of his sons.
Captain a richie having been invaded
home. rad arrived At Newport News.
L there vas the slightest trace OF
fatigue hidden about his system. Il in
uedizreIT disappsared On recsip- OF
thai news. He vas then the Roose-
velt Of Old. the Young man OF thirty
years azD-s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-26

View Orleans. sept 26.-E. T Mere
dith- Of Dss 8T0ineS. IA, WIS uEani-
uousIy elected president OF the Asso-
ciarsd Advertising Clubs Of the world
At the closing business session here
late Thursday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

eel that full restitution would hp cNutt-
cost ut NJ, Wur would ho imposed "un
those responsible fur th" greatest
crime of history The resolution said
that tEo SENATOR'S Insisted that the
peace treaty and the league uf nations
provide lvEHl and territorial ruuruu-
tees uf sufficient strvuuth Geo prevent
Wturr WIS
THIS is taken hy many observers. iu-
cludiun French newspapers. as another
srn ut 90, gruViup lisroutrut with the
peace conference and its work Tho
French press ulsp is apparently dir.
runtpnt"i over the rrsuitr uf the last
Two W,ctng- ut the league of nations
commission.
'partinu>' writing in tho Echo dc
lUrIH, WutuH the council ut iuuI thnt
The parlluW,uis u London, Pans Fuud
Washington not 60 speak ot others.
VIII mot accept go p,ar, treaty blind
foldrd.' Tho WrItpr adds
"rho pr,lWiuurivH are being olubo.
rated 300 h,Ir,tN THE council ui ton
dv,idri ln mako the league uf nations
tho keystone uI their work lut ut tU,
--latest mr,tuU uf tho league commits.
sion us huiurC. all amendments hkplN
tn give 10 bones. muscles and urrN,a.
notably these offered %, thu Frun,h.
found uO mercy FROM those great doe
tunNHDt President Wilson and l.ori
Robert 'tUl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
STREET CAR LINE
EXTENSION TO Be
PUT UP TO PEOPLE
Chamber Of Commerce Investiga-
tion Committee Will Report To.
night; Public Meeting win
Probably be Called for Tuesday,

The chamber ~ Commerce street
car line extension committee viii go
over the proposed route ON Fourth
street today with view Of getting u
fairly comsrchonsiyo idea Of the
scope uf the proposed work ana OF
forming general opinion as 10 what
viii he fair distribution OF the
money to be- raised Tor the proposed
bonus The committee s composed
cot " : Hopcwcll chairman u. =
losrnWnld. Roy Mcdonald, " y Bu-
leah and Gus Thchn.
This committee viii report to the
chamber tonight nr Monday ana 10 b.
quite probable that the chamber Will
cnll public meeting tu consider the
merits ot the proposition ana to get
the general sentiment concerning n
There is little doubt in the minds
uf most ~ the business Wcu We have
already talked tu concerning the cN-
tension uf uIY service out Fourth
street tu Grcros. tut that have been
ruthusitstloauy favorable tu the pro-
irct aud 900 are agreed thnt the real
estate boom ana development which
such 81 road would cuusp would be
Immediately fDli NOT onN iu that pnf-
tiuu hut throughout tho entire city 90
said one ~ the chamber officials this
murniur iu a discussion uf the results
uf the proposed lime "lt iH my uplu-
ION that tho line would be- directly
responsible fur tho erection uf At least
Hup hundred suburban hcmes within
the next Two years the official c1n-
t.nuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

The cahlcgram read.
Japan began massacrelnr In Ko-
rca. over one thousand uuarmed peo-
ulo killed In Seoul during three hours
demonstration ON 2sth. Japanese
irunps. fire hrlradcs ana civilians are
ordered shooting. beating, hooking
people mcrCliossly throughout kn.
rcn. Killed several thousand since
attn
"Churches schools homes ~ lead
crs destroyed Women made naked
ana hraton before crowds, especially
leaders family the Imprisoned he
ing severely tortured. Doctors are
forbidden caring wounded Foreign
ked Cross urgently needed"
The Information In this cnhlegrnm
came from a native pastor known tn
hc reliable. and In touch with the ~.
uaiien, arvorlinF 10 an official 81 the
Korean national association. Previous
messages from this person we're said
% have been suiN confirmed liis la
i'rriy WAS vuurhed Tor.
T uhta, consul Hcnernl 81 Japan
horr. commenting un tho korean ~.
untinn, gave the Associated l'resa this
statements
During tho first stages ~ the Ko-
renn disturbance, the activities Of tho
mohr were not nu SERIOUS Their dem
unHirniiuns were cnnfiucd to the cit
ics ana towns nnd the authorities en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
TO BUILD ROADWAY
ACROSS CREST OF
THE ALAMEDA DYKE
Assistant State Engineer and
County Engineer Completing
Plans for Work This Summer TO
Cost From $4,000 to $4,000.

Important improvements 10 and
strengthening ~ the main Alameda
dyke. extending from the old Nurth
Fourth street road Co the Santa Fc
tracks. near Alameda village. are TO
be carried out during the ueNt siX
weeks ut n cost ranging between So
600 aud $4,000. county Engineer
Edmund RnHs returned this morning
from an Inspection of the dyke, with
Assistant State Engineer o. Morris
Hobart The plans include widening
ana strengthening of the dyke and
the construction uf "a roadway across
the crest. which b. about 5,ion feet
long Tho work Will hc paid fur
from funds appropriated hy the leg
stature from the Uio Orandc ina
pruNrmrut land fund.
The effect of thm work. which q
expected to no forward at once. viii
he 90 make tho Alameda dyke q per
m1urut flood protection structure
and tu strengthen the whole dyke
- stem north 0f Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

trusted the local police departments
to control them hY means Of apprC-
hending the ring leaders and diapera-
inE the crowds. The mobs. however.
taking advantage OF N. ienient attl-
tude of the government. have In
creased their activities until they
amount 20 lawlcss outrarea aud have
Increased the area of their operations
over the greater part of the peninsu-
u, Accounts % the last three days
show that more than 900 localities
are now affected. and large numbers
Of innocent people residing therein
are suffering greatly. Some have been
forced to Join the bandits and othrrn
are receiving Immense damage 10
property aud business.
Under these circumstances no one
expects that the military forces Will
remain suplne n tho government
allows The riots 10 take their couras.
the outraTea viii not on.y lnrreass
lut the movement VIII eventually alb
its"n With Holshevi~m which controls
the greater part Of siberia 10 which
horea Ia ndIaocui. tI.
flnpellrd ~ fhis aituation. the
japanese Kotcrnmcnt has decided 10
send 10 Korea military contingent
consisting % nix companies and four
hundred genJarmes, hoping thereby
20 restore order and bring back pros-
peiity 10 the people az soon aa poa-
rihle"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

ORGANIZED workers are members oi
o. uorguuiz'd workers nrg mem-
bors OF H. CLERKS. housewives. news.
paper men. farmers school teachers
stofskocpors belong TO- It such heads
eft examinations aud business concerns
as ore not cAplo.i,rs ot proutc,rs bo-
Ions to a. There is mo- pluco in tho
party Tor those who uro not workora.
There ls room within tt tor ull who
perform Hrrtirt 90 society.
The part DnUuciatsH the following
program tu which t pledges ltnslft
democratic control uf Industry and
commerce Tor the rourui goud of
those who work
Tho unqualified ight of workers 20
organize.
The freedom FROM economic hazard
which comes with minimum Vuge
based upon the cost OF liNnF
\ maximum working duN OF piEht
hours ana abolition OF unomplpy mcut
hy rcducing tho hours uf work still
furthcr nH necessary 90 permit nll who
are able 10 work 90 md occupation
ana full pay for those who. for o. tiuo
are unemployed because uf illness. uc.
cidrnt or temporary loss ur work
Complete yutwuthiHvmvnt ct Wo-
men ana equal pay for mon and wo-
men DOING similar work.
Reduction uf the cost of living To- a
lust level hN the elimination ct waste
ful methods and profitocriug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Head Of American Delegation
Argued That TO Choose Belgian
Capital was TO Perpetuate
Enmity Between Races
KING ALBERTs MINISTER
REsENTs BEING IGNORED
Offer Made Of Brussels Palace
Was Never Even Discussed !,
Parisians Who Were Cordial to
Americans Now Shun Them.

Paris, April - Bitter critic.
,m has been aroused 10 French
and Belgian quarter, over the
choosing of GENEVA ~ the capital
of the league Of nations. The fact
that President Wilson : speech IN
behalf of Geneva was wholly rr-
,ponslhlr for the choosing of the
Swiss city ~ against BRUSSELS D,
greatly resented.
You will not dare to choose
a city as the capital of the league
of nations which iurarnut', the
cnmity between races city
which has been wrongcd, doubt.
less, but which makes a rccoucilia.
tion between the peoples ot Eu-
rope more distant by the very
wrong, il has suffered, President
Wilson is rcportcd to have said
to the delegates IN arguing against
the selection of Brussels
Paul llymans, the Belgian mlH'
lstrr of foreign affairs, particular.
~ resented the fact that the sub
committee drliheratiug upon the
choice of the seat oi the league
never discussed the offer made by
Burgomastcr Max of Brussels oi
the Egnunt palace
Had London Paris, Rome or
Washington been considered,
said Mr. llymans, I'VE would have
Withdrawn with good grace But
when a snail city was dccidod ou
We feel thai IT Is Belgium p, rigi'
from material and sentimental
point oi view that Bru,,rl, should
have been chosen 20
France va, the only one Of th,
great powers - vote for brussels
a., the seat uf the league.
Whu the vote was called for
Great Britain, the United State,
Japan and Italy with two votes
and Serbia, Greece Brazil anal po
luud. each with one vote. rhus,
Geneva. total ui twelve vote,
France with two vote, and China
Czcchu.Sluyakia. Portugal an,
Belgium made mp the minority o
SIN vote, Thus Geneva hcrum'
the capital Of the league of ma
tluus.
The feeling of hlltcruc., aeains
Americans. which previously ma,
hrcn Indicated became more pro
uomccd today along the houlc
ward, aud lu the chamber a
drputic, Frcnchmcu iormcrl,
friend, of Americans and who ha,
formerly greeted them warmly ar
stunning them The query fire.
qucntly is heard, When ls Pre-,
idrut Wilson returning home l''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
SCENIC HIGHWAY
THROUGH Sandals
GIVEN APPROVAL
State Highway Commission Takes
Favorable Action Upon sugges-
tion for sixty.Mile Circle in
Mountains East of City.

As the result OF a conference which
Dr. N. X. wyldor chairman of the
Hernalillo county commissioners, and
Eugene Kompcnich Of the state high
way commission, have been conduct
ing with the state engineer the alntu
highway cummisaion nas given ifn
approval 10 the snndia road project
tor circle scenic drive through ths
sandia mountnlns The matter now
VIII be referred 10 Washington Tor
final action. Paul q. Redlngton y.
the forest service Is taking the mat.
ter up with federal officials and an
early decision ~ hoped for
This iH the highway which pr
Mylder outlined IN has talk a. the
Forward Aihuuuofaue" banquet on
Monday evening. To have necured
its approval hy the state highway
body within week h somewhat Sc
markahle aud speaks well Tor tie
practicabillty of the undertak OK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Troops Leave Cody;
Base Hospital Taken
Over by Health Unit

nomlnE. y. NJ. April ig.--Today IA
moving day az Camp Cody. Tho iosth
Engineers, the Eighth Cavalry and the
2fth Infantry. the units which hnv.,
been engaged IN salvnEinR the camp.
left for new stations, the gath return-
INK 10 Camp FuFlonK and the Eighth
and i0oth going to Fort Bliaa The
base hospital organization ia also leuv-
iug. but ita nnnl destination was not
announced. The men from the nnl-
vasing units who can show evidence
Of promised employment art being
discharged.
The base hospital az Cody is being
turned ovrr TO the pubic health ser.
vice for future nso by this department.
The exact purpose IL not known. but
Il 10 likely that the camp will be main
ttincd a. a government hospital