davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Santa Claus On
Job; Cherrians
His Lieutendnts
santa Claus is herel

Santa Claus is heres
Jas biz fat man--iust like he used
no used to he--and "Wednesday morn
no ne was at the Commercial clun'
ia carried a big sack, all filled up with
lots Of toys for little boys and sifis.
He grunted when he laid 1t down =
,e corner by the pretty Christmas
Il .ea- it was so heavy,
Ine,e were some Cherrians there.
lsrhey,re going to help him hand ou'
lin presents when the kiddies get thefc
ltLLight.
| rhere v ere balls, dolls, wagons, 70
IL. skates, candies, oranges apples aho
Ion. SO many bundles Of all shapes ans
lsizes. And each one had a name on 4
II After supper autos will go to IN
, homes where the youngsters hve
+ In aey.ll pick them up and bring tnen
Ito the Commercial club rooms
Vi santa win be there. He'll hurry an
! hand out the presents, then leave 10
d otner parts OF the city. He's a pus
: imam. SO he won't be able to stay long
III Rut the Cherrlans will see to 1t I'M
" the Riddles, whom Santa could not ca
. lon otherwise, will be well entertaine
= There are long tables. Here Y
+ iCherrians' guests will be given COOKIE
: cake and chocolate. And therell
n music while the eat
All over the Commercial club au'
d ltorlum Is decorations-hoily, sme
a. evergreen bows and pretty bells a
n lrhs christmas treel All liz up W
la pretty lights. shiny stars and uns'
I'M Big apples. red and respondent IN y
,rs lights, hang from the limbs i s,ir
zel win gladden. the hearts OF the "
so- |children. And this Christmas, with
nv lCherrians helping Santa Claus, VIII
ng. ne Of the most cheerful these you
on. lsters will ever have! W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Russian Propaganda Probe !
''''''p Promised After Holidays

xy..,,,npton. Dec. 24.--lnyes'isa,td ,ss'.,ted
~ Russian propaganda I'm y - after the
s,assa solisays $ by Subcommittee oo,0mittee. q
senate fSrelsa .fls,reo,a,nittee was appolnte'u z
The suOlsyto - senator Lodge a.. ana !, y !.
Tuesday ~ y Senator Moses New ..lasn hs%p, %
sn,rs, nnsstisate into bolsheyIk ~ili ani begin
,olshsSik propaganda. .,l',.,ss i @ q Lad
by inyestlsMS & Martens. who claims t1a.s,s, J,
wig -, :. +. a ambassador 70 the UNIV
states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Ioraon. Dec. 24.--Afa Ek'uA"s
egraph dispatch fro'l .,rs TX King NJ.
pa,ne adyioes al DECLARING n'.s - vst
IN T TEmnanael o. Italy lpa.s' plans .,oer,tss. ~
ahs .c.,.l,g Brazil. Chile. ur'igaay ,'ss' as,.'
s.sss'rI ..s,' saIeas lie political si'uation ~
gpnts - "a, exv when ths
les 49, 1850 Il Ieave the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
BARKING Of DOG
SCARES RDBBER
| INTO HASTY EXT
~. ,.oo,.d a,se.npl % break laso !.

,rhe sscol.d attempt 70 hresk sa'' :
,,,.,s. III two aays here was trussra'es
r "ss,, "Wednesday morning BY 2 Joy,
4, about one . cls-k o psow,ei ~
,ni.a Nm way into the basement q IN ane 2
hn,.s II Fsreaerick schnidt, ssA S"ust
"s'., ..sa,pcrc a street. as.1 after rasnsna 4
~ around for Christmas dcsirapiss
worked his way apsialrs w'a' ~
sdcaen. A dos beioneink 70 ne.sI
An began 10 bark Justify, and Mfs-
ssan,lat called polics neadaaaf.sfs'
svnsr officer sictcr arrived the I'M
M artIst had fled Mr.. achnhdt WV
IN, M il tnc city ana 10 one vas ~ sns
lholse but women. y. ~. !
4 hnuther atteanpt WAS made 70 psens
Into house liz South sassii feesss' Y,
n,gnt, but the prowiers fled wnen e'A'
@sts rea3hed the scene Y,
The Roberts Grocery company, ~
lcourt street. was brolssn into som
,I{lma carly wednesday morning 2
Thieves Officers Victor and Whi'
sestlgated hut found noihhE dss.ull
.,lea. The thieves had jIrnnsied 2 scres
. or from a window and broken y
= took.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
BOMB DISGUISED As
CHRISTMAS GIFT IS
FZllE;; four SAVED

a..,,,s waah.. Dec. 2s.--sA mall man
haavliv laden with Christmas paekhk~
"sonnea Tneaday afternoon AZ y ~
n front of 72s Marion street
MIRA. Fred Finke went 70 the uvp'
and received sandy Christmas Ps1'~
age. ,. har thyea
ch,alren. red, ~. walter, iu' ana Alln'
Ia r,unterad about hef and began nm
Tying the gift. -. r,as.
,sste played kindly with Mrs Finxs
ma her little ones when y pfomp'sa
lhsr 40 break open the pacxAes fA'n.'
.rar nntI Il III the usual manner ~.
tended By the sender go.
FOR the package contained ~ 'h'e''
nan -" no,ob consisted OF loaded ~
4 ,.,as containing three ahelN, pia'sa \,
W., manuar In boz fiiisa W. WI.
sSa'.sa 49, aynamite and half . dezpn n's'
'''.',,aa i'''''ss nereussl0n caps a. 70 sAp'eu'
pows,ss aas,.nts when the I'D was nlippe'
j. back. 49, revolver wa
..shad and held III place ~ -. ~,
!. ,",.,,c attached 20 ths ia; Nv Nv ~,
.@s @ 800 we're tightly placed ~ ''e =
a l,alnor by cotton. .n,oa,vss we
no,lce declare the exp''sss ..sasssa
i"'sss , nsa the bomb worksn'
y, sufi'c,sn sufs,.'.,,n me building up kii''nk y
y nAvH ~" me bomb was mA'''
No Monday from porlIs'la .,',,,, ~ lssusd
M nsr VA marked win e. z s'sog ss~,,se II Il,
asy ns H. H. d u johnson Music HOUSE = 7
Mt city. !. munlclan in
be- Mr.. Flnts' o,ahsaifa, arrls
,oa seattle srophony os""sa ~ 80 sxaminl
by home ins' - svsnesa 'a hs knows
s. .ns 'v who planted 70 destroy nas a.,,, \
n'fs ,1a mn" M ~ .naa was infatuated WIN
,sx. lwifs, no says,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

New York. n~c A. --t,evkN t11Q1@ls4
-hristmas presents
Hevan thousand invited childrefI
seven thousand iIninvited childtess-
One fiet
slx precincts called on 70 send peltcN
reserves 10 restore efdef,
That Ii the story of the chrlsfmaH
feutiyal arranged Ny the Peoples -
srty rohrun and ths police dnrart'i5eH{
Many children. incIudinE nsves~1
eripples we're knocked down and tf4m~
pied upon III the Wild s1famble ter
|prsaonta, NJ !. :.
Dolls. candy and other prearnsn
lwcre snstehsd vs. easst yewnEr'eFn--r
Isniy Ii he ressnatrhsa ~ others i11f1
Isagsr n was silva and take~-t''sst
ltARs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Return OF RAILWAYS
TOOWNERs POSTPONED

washington, Dec. 24.-Keturn OF tne
railroads TO their owners mas pe..,
postponed by President wilson un.n ,.
April / at the earliest, it was genera,is
be,ieved here today. 1t seemed VIZ
sfual,v certain the lines could not pos
sibIy be handed back January = -
Wilson had last May intended 70 ~
Congress has passed no legisiauoih ~ ~
..ralaie and care for the ROADS WIZ"
the government relinquishes It's COT
troll. In addition. with the govern m
::....ent exercising its control Of tne auo -.
supply mainly through the raiiroau,
INC president is believed to have apan
doned plans for the return unlh -
4, aseuf situation clears up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
VIRGO STICKS CLOSE
| TO PlEAOF INNOCENCE

-.
pawoaw, MleElA. Dee, z4t1onsyM
v.ygo, accused at kllllnA his wAsws
s,s,,a fnbor virgo, bs an iilekAi np.k
,O sssan. continued 20 maintain nia -
I.as.nee - a she crime tndAs fffn.
~ M" b.sn questioned almost Constant 49,.
ae =. .,res sarly tuesday. when
y .rs' Tahor. his methsf~ln-lavs ~,
ss4as IA NJ daughters death rssn'.sn 80.
slMsN" .'. ,hs WI onsration performed by tae
ss Ispm ~ ,,,aa Aeasfdina 10 attorr.ys.
Virgo stuck % his as's'na' slsss - ssern-
lhe was asked % ps1lat.m sst,sssa
lsson BY Mrs Tabor ess 's," a,aa.s vanl
ssJue aiwags SAID ~ ~ ~ hasss''
anv brass runnins afeana s''
MRS. Tabor Saias ,.,.s n lananrg
Virgo vii 80 Y s.'na ,u.s =
, nccording 20 pfsaen' P'@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

y.n.,.eo. Dee. sf-kasaa g 4.
san f'ansi ssssssiy lsund rnss ss'I'Is ".
s,'.s.'ss, ser II sw.s'i ks'ls s..ss nsTs i.
=. ! ,sss,..r,l \. "a. ssAs ssi's'p ,s p..as waoe
\ a''s. ~. y eslns treated ass '.,..sr !. NJ
|eoes 80 gnrss selaeed 70 sas ' -
.s.,us .s.e''. eae. ! bslas hssa'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Holidays Halt Efforts
'''''NI For Treaty Compromise

washington. Dec, .,.,i.s ss,.Frssshhss'. I1 shs SEN
ward =. 'rssis ssilsd today wh,s ,. 's"asS sssot
ss.:s s: !. Sss. :. {. IS, s. Sd
aa's@s senator Hitsssess s,, '91as 9r1sasssrvsiionss
lespsesss exp force senator Lodge essrsaproruiss sssT
Isasrsmists WI, q asssSs 6 SSs,sittss 10 dem
: e-stIe senator's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Ayiators Killed When aa.o : :,
A''a''I5l Plane Falls 1000 Feet

riverside, cal, Dec, aa,.Is 4 Mount Yer
Herbert n =. =. and Private allssy AlllsasF when when
ss ssss@s Dsas @ 80 e .ss.s s ! tn n. 's'
was 1, wrsdn wilI remain unknown,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
HOSPITAL INMATES
LOSE LlftS IN FIRE

Miadls.own. Conn. DEG, ,'...,.s,sa ss. / n, farm
The - p.'sc 4. ~ Connecticut hospital Y IS. 4.
eos'ass ..s :, were bsIisyea toaAy = 49, 4,
ihs 'naaas ,.n = ,he fire which osA'f0s =
IN bu2llns iass niss' oeeupanis ws.l
"a rnai nusssf : !, ! Lex, ss's, sssi.saa, y.
''..ros ssnssndsat. said shey wsss ~ s Tte ralnI
TYRE y wn.sa asrehsd today for thslr pea1s '1.'
lwill y !. Nv ,,,e debris il saffieasn1's spe''
~, s,.a,,s " wIshin fsw hsuFs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Make CHRISTMAS
PLEDGE AGAINST
| WAR, HURSPLEA
Ry Carl D. Groat

- ctase r,orrasnopdentA y !
Noi'A'e.' ~ !, "a
Berlin, Dec zo'- II 'Ae n'e's
I'LL that has happened, let us raise our
beads spiritually in the dark of Christ
~. l. auarv rand toward the
'i''S A's 49, -
starry heavens anu sWe"l 's.
again - s,,.o,,,nr ca,.
Professor walter onuees'As' a
inanys leaoing pacliisl @ anu so,aa -
Aernper Oh tne nerillah peoSe lsss' :,
ton, sent inis onrls.lilas nlessass ~
the people Oh the oh,'eu o'a'.s 'oa~s 80
Ghristmas iiiipehuS, an s 80
lcluslon Oh peace' ouees
put Christmas IVY - - ~ a,,tferaa 80,
hear's' uiiia'' As
lmuch. -
4 oacrilico ~, oa'oas ~ suo.,o
MANY rliiiiohs ~ w 80 s.o,,
nave eh'erea aaas @ w. tha ho;
Wnlch none return. VIZ ,,, :. @ s,,no,,s
evening comes the,e Win - SS snn,os,
the Worio siea. soo llo 49,
aged motnefs wiiose suns ,,, a., o. honaa,
Griet stricken wolsea es VIZ ,,..Ia M onss yy,,
ICnris'mas .lees si..s ~ s,aso,,a s a,
: nave seen .iieil ias,.s ',,,,;nh fool aw:
will rail against q ia'e WIZ :. .oo., ,,.,,. M !
y their nope lor nappii,oss 20 nonn,anv
"rhere Is no hone s,an ~ = ,,ntorn
which the FANNY ciloles .s;s rhr;stn,
N death. On couio ohe 1nis ~ aaa
g evening aooin la,o ,s.ss- h,n,ani
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
BAN ON MUNITIONS
TRAFFIC frightened

washington, Dec. 24.-The ban on
tba shipment of arms and munitions 70
Maxico was frightened today by an OF
der of Secretary of State Lansing.
All outstanding and unused LICENSES =,
nrior to September 80, 1919 unuel 81
which some war materials coulu pe
sant - ~ Mexico. were ordered revoked
effective January /, ls2o. ..o
No specific reason was given ,ol -, ~,
action, which was taken under the wal
lirade board act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
NIandatories Taken Up.

Paris, Dec. 24.-The peace confer
snce today took up complete project
for allied mandatories over former
German colonies.
II divided Germanys former hold
ings in Southeast Africa between Be-
rum aid England. At request OIL Il
Japanese delegation, which was await
ing instructions from Toxic, the con-
ference reserved action on former &c
man holdings iii the Pacific.
Other mandatories have not yet been
assigned.
Hun Delegates Return.
The conference was advised today
that only the German naval mission re-
turned to Berlin to discuss the --latest
allied note demanding Germany sigi
the protocol. The remainder OF t.
German mission remains in Paris, til
conference was advised.
The conference has taken no actiol
as yet on publication of the latest no.
to Germany.
General Berthelot was to return fror
London this afternoon after discussin
settlement Of conditions in Turkey an
the Orient with Premier Lloyd-Georg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
UNCONDITIONAL
SIGNING ONLY
CHOICE OF HUN
Allies Insist Upon Acceptance
OF Protocol Without Reser-
yation, Problem OF Manda-
tories Up Today.

Berlin, Dec. 2S.-The entente's ar
swer to the recent German note re-
auires unconditional signing of the
PROTOCOL, 1t was understood today.
The discussion of the quantity of
marine materials Germany is required
to deliver as compensation for the
sinking of the scapa Flow fleet is left
for later consideration, it was under
stood
Germany will sign, it was generally
believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Local Plant Busy Filling One
Order For IS Carloads Fer
New York Buyer; Shipment
Totals $4,000 Gallons

single order for as carloads Of apple cider has been
received hv the phez Products company from New fofk
ocnrern This is for the apple beverage n bulk anu q
GLASS 5000 gallons TO tthe car, total ct eaons
This order Is regarded BY local distributors as neE tne
worlds largest cider order. So. ...s..,< \:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
ALLEGED BOOZE LAM
VI0lAIORs On BAL

....,a Harris. heusskssrsx = a.a'ss
,.,'a Me,ss gsomlnr house. and !, ! 4 !. =, s ,ssrs
uasn s...ss,o. sS * ths establishment . ,ssore
pFops.s,sa, s..nea 81 separate el'sfxss ,s.,,s~ 49,
afEas s..s IN, ,,ersh Tassaay Isi's~ sk>r-
1usiss .s n VIZ M sssaeslnhmsas ',,s " ~ ~
~ ~ 1s@ahas. ana deputies, s''' y. i
- niea sf ''mot Ku'''t y -
.srsa ~ x unsawfai pesssss'ahs ~ uar-
~, .as,..,s y ,sns beverages Wnlss 49, ~ ssssf
e r. a'sas,ns ..a~sa alsa asked fef .1.'aa 'ns.s
~ ~ ~s"s charge "a llauor ss'''ss, s's.s Z
len csh I bail for Hnalsn go .'.,s ~ was
cs csss ,.s,ls NE ths Harris ss,s'sa ..s ...,,e< M
szss .,.,ssa - sise hena H'es.e ...'...ysssss.
releases money NJ fof he.i spvss.~ 80 -
" ~ ,.saTsnw .' u sAs ssassn .ss ssFs s,.rsi.
lhs ~ pssday II 10 2 nsss ~ s.s@r ~
80 ~ e.,'aIax ap q M aAsas 'sN'
NJ Sc s ra,lsna q Wins al'a ~ - srln,
r. IT, Il H. raid ana Y NV ~ ~ ,sss
,s seseFs .sssx laek assA ksx I. 80 sssr.
ns.a ss..' .sssIss q, i exhiI,st y " r.
AZ NIt - @1F-171 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Renters Object
To Payment OF
Plumbing Bills

-, oones the oppressed renter
again. .,atcta have been
Nui'.s .e ,ne police since the cold snap
c,,y ~, Of attempts on the par o. ,nxguv ,sl'
@ lords 70 force the tenants ants. inlo ,an.sr PAN m
M ~ charges for plumbing repa'., .sralr
.ns I,srv cases, police learn fspss. s..
nharsea ",sa are very high ana INA, maj 'ar "
'nsrr The ed renters complain that i = h@, h0
a,,,v 10 pay for the repairs ~
~ - ,he owners Of the pfopss.s
Ia.,"ra, Fasns declared that the iann'y. !. Z
ssevet'., saa,ened 10 oust them u tne'
even s.e ~, ,s pay the plumbing BILLS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24

Rome. Dec. s4.--A military ~ 'rg.Sl =.
truck. carrying American America. !, n,TrIesp. TrIesse
s.ss arsshed into a lamp post a. .nss,,, Ir.ssss
sl'ss. 800 dispatches reported. se,sre,s ~,
,oaas, 1a...,n~ Marines Meesit ana Ls0'''
,nlsa's ln.l.,, ss,,.tained fractured skulls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-24
Weather Forecast

nonisht, Thursday occasional rain
Maximum IS
Minimum 40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

missions in the Methodist Episcopal
church at Columbus. o., the latter
part OF June and early July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
25 COUNTY CHAIRMEN NAMED
FOR SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

Twenty five county chairmen have
been appointed for the SalVatlon
Army home service drive for funds,
State Chairman Mabry announced
yesterday, and the organization in
their counties is expected to be per-
fected within the next few days The
state headquarters is busy sending out
printed matter advertising the cam
paign and everything will be in read
mess throughout the state for starting
the solicitation of funds off with
whirl next Monday.
The county chairmen so far APP
pointed are:
Bernalillo, Rabbi Noise Bergman;
Chayes, w II. slime ColfaX, Ray G.
Haner Curry, L. r. Conarty; DeBaca,
Lea Cakes; Dona Ana, Mrs. F. Mer-
rill: Eddy. Carl Livingston; Grant
Howard II, Belts; Guadalupe, c. II.
HAYS; Hidalgo, ]. l.. Augustine; Lea,
A. l.. Tharton; Luna, Henry Raithai;
Mora, Walter Vorenberg; Rio Arriba-
f. S. Broadwell; Roosevelt, Miss
Sadie Bryant; sandoval, w. 7. Bene-
ham: San Juan. William Butler; San
Miguel, J.. c. Ilfeld; Santa Fe, George
Mignardot: Socorro, Oscar Rede-
mann; Taos, Gerson Gusdorf Tor
rance. Mrs. Ed Garvin; Union. Juan
Duran; Valencia, Fred Huning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
MA|NT ENANCE Of
WHEAT PRICE IS
URGED BY BARNES


New York, June Maintenance
of the government guaranteed price of
$2.26 a bushel to the wheat producer
is absolutely necessary to assure the
production needed to care for world
wants, it was declared here today by
Julius Barnes, United States wheat
director, presiding at conference of
$50 representatives of all the grain
industries of this country.
1T is evident, with the size of the
crop now in sight, that the pressure
for marketing will shortly force wheat
prices in this country back TO the
government guaranteed basis" Mr.,
Barnes said, land that buying OF
wheat in large quantities by the gov
eminent will be the decisive factor in
wheat prices in this country. stabiliz-
ing them at that guaranteed level.
Those VINO would restore the farm
prices of past years of depression In
this era of increased prices for labor,
machinery and all the supplies that
the farmers require, would tend to
throw the largest basic industry OF
America into confusion and democrat
ization that would reach far beyond
the confines of the agricultural class
alone"
Mr. Barnes declared that wheat
must not be made the subject of ''un-
restrained and unthinking specula-
ton" and that cit is unthinkable that
large private profits should accrue
from food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
SAL VAT|ON ARMY
FED ALBUQUERQUE
BOYS UNDER FIRE
One Tells of Kitchen Where
Masked and HeIneted Las
sizes Cooked HotCakeS While
Shells Were Bursting.

I'VE had been without any
thing to eat for two days. The
Germans had laid down a bar
rage behind us, preventing the
advance of our field kitchens, and
We were trudging along, wonder
ing when we'd get another
square, when we found a Saliva
ton Army kitchen-up there
where shells were bursting. That's
why I'm for anything the Saliva
tion Army wants. The other fell
lows, who were over there can
tell similar stories. That's why
they are all for the Salvation
Army"
Building Inspector Earl Bow
dich was the speaker. He was a
member OF the Eighty-ninth d.
vision, which included many AL
buquerqueans, and which helped
blot out the st. Mihiel salient and
later aided in breaking the Ger
man line in the Argonne- Meuse
battle. The incident he related oc-
CURED when the Eightyninth was
following the fast-retreating Ger
mans at St Mihiel.
There were several Salvation
Army girls in the kitchen. They
We're wearing steel helmets and
gas masks and cooking hot cakes.
The kitchen was a half shattered
old hut, which had been partly
wrecked by a shell, Their stove
consisted of flat piece of iron
set upon four piles of bricks, one
at each corner. / got four hot
cakes and syrup, and--believe me
lit was the best meal | ever ate.
Those girls fed more than 1900
men who had been fasting as long
as l.
II said that ! hadn't had any
thing to eat for two days. | want
to correct that. | did have a raw
head of cabbage which ! found
in one of the gardens made by
the Germans behind their
trenches. They evidently ex-
pected to stay there for a while.
There was an order against eat
ing their garden stuff. It was be
lieved that it might have beer
poisoned by gas. but when a fell
lows been without anything to
eat for two days he's willing to
take a chance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11

The success of the Salvation Army
during the war has gained for it a
new recognition of its effective work.
The Salvation Army conducted war
relief work on every battle front, and
even before the United States entered
the war. Then entire forces and re-
sources Of the Salvation Army were
placed at the disposal of the presi-
dent. It's workers were supplied with
steel helmets and gas masks by Cen
eral Pershing, and only salvation
Army women were allowed to go to
the front lines, Their workers wore
khaki uniforms, They ate soldier
food. They lived and cooked in dug
outs. and they were cool and unafraid
under fire,
During the coming week an inten-
sive drive will be made for the Saliva
ton Army. The drive will last one
week, and the city and county are be-
ing organized by capable workers.
Mrs. George II. Wheeler will be in
charge of the booths that will be
erected on the streets for booth day,
and the executive committee is plan
ming a treat in the shape of doughnut
day.
The army was founded by the late
General William Booth in London in
1865. 1t picked as its battle field the
slums and alleys of the great cities,
and for more than half century 1t
has fought a winning fight for the
friendless and the lowly.
More and more is the world aWak :
ening to the fact that an endless chain
Of organized relief workers, under the
banner of the Salvation Army. now
encircles the globe. Rescue homes,
day nurseries, lodging houses for the
wn-and-outers, free clinics, fresh
air farms are some of the activities
conducted by this truly remarkable
orga niZation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

SINKO-Miss Rose Violet Sinko, 20
years old, died Tuesday morning at 6
o clock at the home of her sister, Mrs.
II. T.. Berger, on West Slate avenue,
She had been here two years, having
come from New Orleans. Funeral
services will be held this morning at
g o'clock at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, and burial will be in
Calvary cemetery. Strong Bros, are
in charge.
WINKLER -- Milas Wmkler, %
years old, died at $50 o'clock Tues
day night at his apartment. He came
here two months ago from Tampa,
Tex, accompanied by his wife and
two children, who survive. The body
will be shipped to Tampa tonight by
c. T. French.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24
rOr ENllcIMlA.

h,r We viii mol FAITH: rr"hni''r "
VIII acccp; guarantees If tho INV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-24

Inquiry nj local police headquarters
hrnu:h. III. reply 'hat nothing We
known relative /" the w" h"N< T'''
Rrllair" police. however. remember IN,
shooting Incident t. which NaXw'H
conf cSs"d.
In April. 1915. Officer Dunf"" "epi"h
Maxwell trying 20 rob III" saloon of +.
Wilkinson. Maxwell started /" run and
every once II 4 while stopped I"'i~
enough Ia shoot n, Officer punT'et. II"
urloads-i tho contents Of his pistol, ANA
with tho, las; shot officer l'Hnt""
stumbled and h" evidently wLs under
;n,> repression that Ii" had winged III"
rfticrr.
Tho Ecllar" police stat" ihri fam
H.; by that name Formerly resided ~
,;iavcl Hin. l1"llair". and II may b.
;hSSibl, the boy Hh"v" referred u was
, r,"rubcr OF that family.