davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

Interesting photographs Of the Phoenix Cotton Oil company plant and the big group of visiting Ro- tarians were taken by E. E. Kun seIman. the Republican staff pho tographer, yesterday at the con clusion of the luncheon, but due to the illness of the manager of the Phoenix Engraving company plant, cuts for use in this issue could not be made.
 The pictures will be published in in a few days.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S100 Lots-$50o a month
 S100 Acreage-S25 a month COTTON CITY
ELOY, ARIZ.

ELOY, ARIZ. (On the Main Line of the Southern
 Pacific R. R.) THE HOME OF THE PRIZE LONG STAPLE COTTON. Prize as to quantity. Prize as to quality. We make as our TOWNSHIP OPENING OFFERING 50 more of our S1oO lots at s5 a nonth-aso 25 business lots at S150-S5 month. These lot ssre listed from s2o0 to $45o each.
 100 different priced lots changed hands so far this month at COTTON CITY.
 Five new homes are in process of construction.
 WE OFFERED acre tracts under great water system for S1o0 an acre, regular price $50 an acre, $25 monthly. Land ready for the seed. ldeaal for COTTON, CANTA- LoUPE, ALFALFA, BROOM CORN, LETTUCE, kAFFlR CORN and BARLEY.
 What do you think of four tons of BARLEY HAY to the acre? What do you think of eighteen tons of SUDAN GRASS to the acre, ana seven and one half tons of ALFAL- "A to the acre?
 This season two hundred acres of early cantaloupes will be planted at COTTON CITY and Eastern Con- mission Merchants are ready to contract for one hundred acres more.
 See the new town of COTTON CITY Get off at EIoy, Arizona, and see for yourself--Don't be talked out of seeing the project yourself-aII we ask you to do is to compare it with anything else that is offered you in Arizona.
 Full particulars by mail or furnished at our different offices. l COT ON CITY
 Dunbar and Company, Agents Board of Trade Building Phoenix, Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

! T. CO., "A. j. Tompkins.
Lots 10 and "A, block so, n NJ. T,
Co. I1l Dorado Investment Co.
Lots ~ and 46, block so, n. NJ. 4.
/ Co. II. Y. Leech
Lots AZ and As. block so, ~ NJ. Z.
Co, H. Is. Weller,
Lots 40 and so and east = of 81,
| block so, \. NJ. r. CO., y. l.. Kane
/ West y of lot 81 and all of lots
! 81 and So, block so, n NJ. r. Co,
Ross NJ, Merritt
Lot 54, block so, N. NJ, T. Co,
| Olive Landacre.
Lot /, Hunihg Place Walter NJ
Cornell.
Unplatted Lands on West Central
Avenue.
16S feet, implanted, owner, Tom
| Walker, northwest corner Central av-
enue and Fourteenth street.
40 feet, unplatted, owner 3. w.
Rhea north side Central avenue, west
from Fourteenth street.
1l9 feet unplatted Minnie Oleson,
owner, north side Central avenue.
west from Fourteenth street.
3O.S feet, unplatted, Julia Balduini,
owner, north side Central avenues,
west from Fourteenth street
/ 1907 feet unplatted, southeast side
Central avenue and Fourteenth street,
| owner, c. NJ. Barber.
223.55 feet. unplatted, south side
Central avenue, adjoining Fourteenth
street, owner, Ernestine Huning!
North side Tijcras Avenue, Betwecn
Thirteenth and Fourteenth S1s.
! Lots 80, So, block 10, Perea addI-
| ton, J. NJ. Doolittle.
Lots 81, 3S, Block Is, Pcrea add
ton, f. Yanow.
/ Lots 49, 40. block l6, Perea addi-
ton. d. c. Twitchen.
Lots Al. AZ. block IS, Perea addi-
| ton, w. $. Patterson
| Lots 4&. A. block IS. Perea addi-
tion. r Cbave2
North Fourteenth Street.
! Lots 2S 20 block Is. Perea addi-
! ton. Estate Thos Duran.
| I,ot. 90 81 block lS Perea addi-
ton, VIM. Rose.
Lot 80. SO. block is. PerPa addi-
tion 7 n Corham
X $ Farrell
I.ot / . block - perea addition
c. NJ, Fortnev,
LOT II. ~ block - Perea addi-
tion, Denver nv & INN. Co,
Lots / to ~. block II, Perea addi-
ton, CITIZENS Bank.
Lots IL. il. Is, north % l6. block
H. perea addition. A. G. Simms.
South 10 ,'' lot iG all II, Is block
II, perea addition, e. /. Grose
Lots ~. 90 block II. Perea addi-
tion r I, WiIcs
Lot 2I- block II. Perea addition.
Hiida Mock
' I,nnIatteG nronertv south of lot 81.
u,ost eide Of Eon,teenth street Thos
Walker "a feet
I'm Int "a - hiocE IA renIat ia 10.
Perea addition T. otto. As feet.
= I F% .t1 R Iinc a. '' re,1at f. 10
peroa oddition EId0rado investment,
"a feat >''''N'''
Iot go, block 1G renlat to 10,
poLoa ,d,aition q RIieher 40 feet
Lois H. ~ block I6, Perea add
,iot' piod,ino
''o Iot Is tn % vest Al feet 8 inches,
l,IacI "a peroa addition. First Ma
uohat ha''E t, .,nn, "a Foot 9 ircbos
l'1lS t'' 6 5f ~, n a, ~ Cba"ey
"'TIM i 40 a. .o ,It'' i0o feet hlock
I1f poroa addition, f. chavez,
10 'eIG" Wi, I,'S Thi,.tcon,, Strnct
Tot I,Inri, II perea addition.
ai Nv, n, w. Uamona tiesseidnn
'''T P', 81 ~ Hack ~ perea addi-
| tjon y 1t1o Ir
''oI' - - ~ HAL, - porea addition.
NJ ~ do Earo
~ % blocI, - prrea addition.
Do ,,yt Inv a. INN CO
' Int hIncl, iG perea addition,
1,,i. '"i r, S,t,,,,,,,
Int . ILors IL 1Cortwright re-
10y p'V,N r. w ToIfer
'"i W. q hl0cl, ia fCartwright re-
survey If "a A. X. !. Baldridge.
survey % - % 20 81 81 i ~ nortb u hIocx
16' Perea addition. First Savings Bank
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
Albuquerque Morning journal, Tuesday June Il 1919.

Slltr II. iiS1lri owner, Simon stern,
Uessee).
Lot IL. II. block IS. original town
site, United States of America.
Lot II. -, block II, original town
site, Rosenwald Bros, inc.
Lot %, "a, block II, original town
site, l. NJ. Checker.
Lot 1, ?, block 25, original town
site, Commerce Bldg. Comm.
Lot 10, IA. block %, original town
site, d. G.. Grant.
Lot II, u. block a, original town
site, c. A. Wright.
Lot %, "a, block "a, original town
site, c. Kent, NJ. Medler.
West SiIycr Avcnue
Lot tod Mock "a original town
site. ]. barnett
Is S4S
Lot IA to 1G (Na3r bIock % orf.
eipal townSite Ejornatt
Lot IA to1IG lS25' or N5Sr h1ocl, %
oripina1. tovlnsito n Eorr 49,
LOT ~ fg Sa,i hioni, % orioino1
townsita parnott '''oN -'' '''s' ''''t
81 - lH'aoit r,ao,- 90 .i.,..,
townsita n rra,.,. 0'o'N -'' oils MAJ
Tor 20 10 hIoal. 90 orio.t,o1 .o,,.,,
site tnano,.ioI Io'1nd- r"' VI SINAI 'o"" IL
LOT % h t,lr 30 w. origiroI to,y,sito
Anna Weed ''N - 70 ''''' - =" '''''''
' Ia Gee" W nioo,. 90 ouin;ua, .,.,..
T r % a. 6,oGT - original toWnSlte
IA 90 ''' hI 30 .n;o,t,,o, +,-,..
%Sa ~ LUCK 90 oiisi"al 'o"i'SI'e'
rot ti@ 90 81, ,,aa,- 90 au,nio, -
sita NJ r. P''S et1 80, oIns mai 'o"h-
~ His ~ ~ ~ 1'o'espII ~ so ,-,,
to,t-~eito ~ 49, nnoen 'V' orlslf'''
Tof g h1oo Il''t 90 sun onioino, rou.,
site = u 1 Ii''N 'V' ol's''''' 'o"E-
- L. PEI ..,z,..,, .--....,. .,
-. p.ocN o. o''Si'"l 10" n9lte'
'9Hk drot.eo' ,,, IN
..,,n~ 30 ~ p.ock ~ oflEHn'I
'oThsite' frdnF ifHt'er,
al 'ot 10 IL So pIock ~, "r'g'-
MAJ toWnslte' E!dorado my. co.
hot > TO ~ N\"Z , hlocK 3D. original
'oWhSil2 Z. A hudson.
LOU - 'SlO Of Ny ) block 80, orr
slnal toVhsite. {. A. iiudSon.
10, II tNS2 hIock 80, original
'0T Tnt - - az * ul,inIe,' "a .-,-,
Lou ~ tSao } bl'cN 81 original
'oWhslte' Eldorado my CO.
Hu' l. piock ~ original lo"hSlte'
d. !. ue ArmlJo
10y 49, plock ~, orig ma toWhslte'
d. - de ArmlJo.
West Silver Avenue.
Lots IA to II block 20, original
toWnsite. estate of r. II. Greenleaf.
Lot IL. block %. original townsite,
estate of j. Cornetto.
Lots II. ~, block %. original town.
site. Bachechi 6; Giomt
Lots 10 to 24S92, block %, original
townsite, Naomi r. Stamm.
South First Street.
Lots l, z. block 20. original town
site, b. c. de Armijo.
Lots 3, 4. >, block 20. original town
site, c. Giomi.
Lot 6. block 20, original townsite,
e. f. Vaio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17

Lot IL, block \, middle AZ feet,
Duran 4 Alexander, L. G. Pine.
Lot "a, block +. Duran & Alexan-
der, M. j. Triton Eogh.
der, Anna M N,a5d
Tot',o - =, r,,,u,. 9. ,Io.-..,
dor nj .; nv, u,o'N '0''''" N -NieA''"-
~ mum r
LOT l. block d. Duran X AleXan-
uer' Martha Berger
Lot "a, block d, Duran & Alexan-
der, Julia Catclani
Lots l to 1, inclusive. block +, north
80 feet, Duran Il Alexander Henry
Yanow.
Lots / to inclusive. block f. bal
ance, Duran & Alexander, j. j. Cox.
Lot "a, block y. Mandell Business
and Residence. j.. j. Cox.
Lots 10 to - inclusive, MCGOWAN
Subdivision, !. q. Vanswearingen.
Lots l to G. block n, Mandeil Bus
mess and Residence, AL Thelin.
Lots 10 and IA, north feet of Is.
block L, Mandcll b. and r., Kate
Loebs.
Lot Is (sourh ~ feeO. all IS, block
L. Mandell r. and r., L. j. Nagle,
Lots n is. ~, block l.. Mandell
B. and r., p. Armijo
Lots "a 81 -. block L. MandelI
b. and r., j. II. Wear
Lots %. "a block L. Mandell r
and r.. A. bearing.
Lots 1 To inclusive, block X Man
dell B. and r Est. f.. Mcclellan wv
w. McClellan)
Lots s, 8. block *, Mandeu B. and
r., |. Graham.
Lots 10, H. -. block X, Mandell
&. and r., j. S Beaver
Lots IS to IG, block I, Mandeu B.
and r., S. BaIing.
Lots II, is. block I, Mandeu b.
and r., Mrs. W. w, Spargo.
Lots 10. 20. II, block |, Mandell
3. and r., J. F. Kraft.
Lots 90, 20, "a. block |, Mandell
3. and r., Virginia NJ. Carr.
Lots l to block ], Mandeu B.
and r., r. f. Trotter
Lots 5. 6. :. block ], MandeU B.
Lots 8, 8, block j, Mandell +. and
r., Est James Curd
Lot 10, north p II, block J. Man
dell b. and r.. |. f. Robertson.
Lot II south u, all 70, block J,
Mander b. and r.. ]. Candelaria.
Lots 49,, IA. block II, Mandel B.
and r., w. Rogers.
Lots 15, lG. block II, MandeH b.
and r., F.. h. Quickel.
Lot II, Is, block II, Mandell r, and
r., j. d. Davidson.
Lots 49, 20, block II, Mandell T.,
and r., Jerre Haggard.
Lots Il, %, %, "a, block II, Man
dell b. and K, A. and q, Thelin,
Lots l., z, 3, hlock u, Mandel b.
ana X" ~ cameron;
Lots =, ., o. nIock u, MahdeI b.
ana Il" r. +, McCanna'
L n +
D. anu ~ -, - NiCDoi'aIu'
LotS IL l., DloCk u, ManueI Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-17
PROPERTY FACING ON COPPER
AVE. SOUTH OF ALLY, OWNED
BY THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE
BEGINNING AT THE NE. COR
NER OF COPPER AVE, AND
FOO IsTH st

70, RTH ST
j. NJ. Sandoval on Copper SIP feet,
on alley, S1.3 feet.
James Boyce, on Copper, 1915 feet,
on alley, 40 feet.
w. l.. Trimble, on Copper, 74.1 feet,
on alley, 75.2 feet. ..--. .-.....
Lorenzo Grad, on Copper, LOG feet,
on alley, rs feet.
f. Yrisarri on Copper. - feet.
Street Intersection Assessments.
1t being proposed to pave and 9TH
erwise improve street intersections
and assess the cost therefore against
the property abutting thereon and
the owners thereof within one-half
block in each direction from such in
tersections, notice is hereby given of
such proposed assessment to the fol-
lowing property owners and their
property: ..
East central Avenue.
Lot 4, 3, block A. Huning Highland
addition, James Archer.
Lot TO- IL, block A, Huning High
land addition estate NJ GARDENER (J.
Il. Wilson, executor).
Lot 2, 3, E. u, block AZ, Huning
Highland addition, 7. ~ Wilkerson.
Lot 2, 3, w. u, block 40, Huning
Highland addition, r. Mathes.
Lot 8, 8, W. 1-3, block AZ. Huning
Highland addition, NJ. A. Bigelow.
Lot 8. ., f. 1-3, block 43. Huning
Highland addition, +. E. Wood.
Lots 8, 8, Middle 1-3, block 43,
Huning Highland addition, L, B. Put
ney
Lot 2, 3, block 26, Huning Highland
addition, estate NJ. GARDENER g. r.
Wilson, executor).
Lot s, 8, block 26, Hunng Highland
addition, ]. f. Luthy,
Lot 4, block 25, Huning Highland
addition, estate NJ. GARDENER g. r.
Wilson, eXecutor).
Lot s, block %, Huning Highland
-~--~-~~~-~~~~s-s~~-~~~--v rS---S~~-~~~~~~~~p
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The sun., 1919-02-03
ours In the conference Of Paris must

ours In the conference Of Paris must
have a wholly unlike conception OF
this war, its promptings. progress, pur-
pose, possible consequences.
There is a note In "Childe Harold
to BYEoN's tribute to a hero Of
France:
BY Coblenz, on rise OF gentle ground.
There Is a small and simple pyramid.
Growing the summit OF the verdant
mound.
Beneath its base are heroes ashes
hid"
In the note BYRON gives the tomb
inscription he liked best: THE Army
Of the Sambre and Meuse TO it's
Commander in Chief. HocHE." Is the
hero OF the Army Of the Sambre and
Meuse dead? Not the hero of to-day
of yesterday HocHE died cen
fury and quarter ago. Sambre and
Mouse, The name Of such an army,
battle. campaign, all have been as
familiar to the French for more than
q century as they are now for the
first time to our children, who thrill
as the march Of the "Sambre ct
Meuse" is played.
1t must be that these things stub
bornly affect the minds Of conferees
who sit with ours in Paris. Their
point of view is back OF centuries of
wars in which their armies have
struggled with varying fortune, In
varying alliances point Of view
which inevitably summons concrete
rather than abstract thoughts, con-
sideratlons, programmes
The sun., 1919-02-03
Suggestions Are Invited.

col william Royce Thompson, chat
man OF the committee which has head
quarters at Madison avenue said yes
terdsy that the committee desires the
suggestions ~ nj OF COL Rooseve'ts
friends the slrrole and obscure re well
n the great ana famous. aleo suhqr-.,-
lions large or small Tie appeal =
made 20 those who he..eve In the Roose-
welt principles
Our object" said Col. Thompson, rs
to crystalline into some binding form the
spirit ana teach ing OF This great Amer,-
can. and TO perpetuate IN living ways the
character, principles and statesmar ship
that made the irperIshahle glory OF his
life"
The New York city memorial service
OF the American Defence Society for It's
former honorary president. Col. Roose-
welt will heheld in Trinity Church next
Sunday afternoon At O'Clock The Rev.
Or William T Manning will deliver m
address touching on Mr. RooseveN's RE.
president, Citizen and Man" The gen
eral nuhliC is invited
Al the same hour r,"no-'a! service :
will he held nv nil Of the 8N0 branches
OF the society in the United States
Alaska. Porto Rico and Hawai-.
The sun., 1919-02-03
TWO POLICIES.
Half Measures in Russia and Back
Pay for Slackers.

TO THE EoiToR or THE SuN--Sir: The
two editorial articles in THE Sun OF
January 20 headed Get Out of Russia
or Get into Russia in Earnest" and
Honor and cash for Those Who Would
Not Figh, or Work have appealed TO
me rs just such exposItIons as were
needed.
In the case Of Russia II would seem
as II the policy OF half measures which
We adopted in regard to Mexioo was to
be applied again. The result now is
that Mexico Is overrun with bandits
and has TO stable government Russia
will be in the same situation, SUBSTITUTE
ing Bolsheviki for bandits
In regard to the second article, II
made my blood boil when ] read what
our mild hammered, peace loving Secre-
tary OF War had ordered-the honorable
discharge of these sneak!ng. cowardly
specimens, who are n disgrace to our
nation, with all their back pay. AS TO
your last remarks in ~egard 10 the de-
the families OF the men who fought
for us on the other side. | as IL member
OF the Red Cross can confirm the state
ments from my knowledge OF many in
stances. Should | give them they would.
I fear, have little or no effect upon the
gentleman whose wisdom Is beyond
praise and whose merc!es cannot be
numbered. VETERAN.
NEW YORK. February !,
The sun., 1919-02-03
Pictures UNCHANGED.

'The greatest honors were paid to
his Grace everywhere-at The Hague,
Utrecht, Ruremonde and Maestricht;
the civil authorities coming to meet
his coaches; salvos OF artillery salut-
ing him. Every preparation was
made for long march and the army
heard with no small citation that 1t
was the Comman der in Chiefs inten-
ton to carry the war out of the Low
Countries and march on the Mozelle.
The French were also bound toward
the Mozelle. The army reached Co
blenz: and the next day his Grace
and the Generals accompanying him
went to visit the Elector of Trevas,
at the castle OF Ehrenbreltstein, the
horse and Dragons passing the Rhine.
The foot and artillery, following the
horse as quickly as possible, crossed
the Rhine under Ehrenbreltstein."
The above is not, as n casual read
Ing might suggest, delayed des-
patch relating to the march across
the Rhine Of the army OF occupation +:
it is from THACKERAY' account OF
Henry Esmonds second campaign
with the Duke of MARLBOROUGH.
fighting JACK CHURcHnL," In 1904.
A Churchill Is in the British Cabi-
net to-day; thousands Of descendants
OF the great Dukes officers were off,
GERS under HAIG; millions OF descend
ants of the men Of MARLBoRoUGH's
army were In HAIG's army.
British officers and soldiers during
the past four years fought over
grounds, across rivers, through towns
made familiar to them by history,
story, play, poem, picture; the wars
OF two hundred years-a thousand
are intimately, vitality associated in
all their political meaning, in the
changes they have made In dynasties,
frontiers, shifting alliances. with the
war they fought yesterday they were
playing an act in drama In which
their fathers were actors: there have
been intermissions, not long as his
tory unfolds its plots, and no curtain
has ever been rung down upon which
they could read "Finis"'
Such thoughts come also In reading
almost any of Britain's foremost
writer's; the realization by lis Amer-
cans that the nations OF western Eu-
rope whose representatives sit with
The sun., 1919-02-03
Marvels Of DOughboy Appetites.

A young woman volunteer waiter In
q canteen In the neighborhood where
many returning soldiers first set foot
on Manhattan soil and first satisfy
their hunger with unregulated orders
for food has been writing about the
surprising balance" of the meals con-
sumed-a balance nothing at all like
that recommended by dieticians.
This observant can,een helper soon
ceased to he surprised in her early
morning watch to receive and serve
orders for pie and ice cream. with
other and harder breakfast dishes.
There was new surprise. however, IN
an order which resulted I'm one happy
breakfaster eating ham and eggs and
q large chunk of cocounut cake" with
impartial and continuing attention 10
both dishes. Our informant soon
learned that breakfast order foe
Pie lar mud WITS for pie with an
Ice cream roof, and that Eggs with
an eye open" called for fried egSs.
How many men would give more
than a soldiers yearly pay for Z
A. NJ. appetite demanding coffee,
ham and eggs an mince pic. with
substantial slab Of chocolate ice
cream! Such an order was filed fo:
n doughboy. who grinned both at the
goodness OF 1t ana at the amazement
Of The woman who served Il.
One real Indian, the most stun
ming bronze color, and the face so
strong and simple; an Ideal type"
would not talk with his waiter about
his experience over there though his
buddles generously told that he had
been through all the fighting" This
modest 10 showed the influence OF
Franco American civilization by easily
tucking "way breakfast which woull
satisfy a healthy and growing school
boy for week.
The observer OF these interesting
facts admitted that all her duties in
serving such abundant and strangely
composed early morning repasts 70
big. polite men fresh from over there
were enjoyable except the task OF
adding up meal checks, because some
contained the figure :, which cannot
be added" But she added welcome
bit to the sum OF human knowledge :
the women who composed that can
teen breakfast bill OF fare enthusins-
tlcally forgot all they had ever learned
about a scientifically balanced diet.
The sun., 1919-02-03
success, which has aroused uneasiness

success, which has aroused uneasiness
concerning the fate Of the troops op-
posing them, whose number Is now as
serted to be in the neigbborhood Of
1000. OF whom 5000 are British and
1890 are Americans. The Bolsheviki
are apparently equipped with the
most modern weapons, for they are
using gas in their attacks, They
have planned an elaborate campaign.
1t having been revealed that n school
for instruction In the use Of gas has
been opened in Moscow.
1t has been reported from Paris
that the Supreme Council has an al.
Tentative plan already worked out in
detail to propose in case the Russian
programme of President WILSON ends
in failure What this In has not been
revealed. One thing is obvious. how.
ever This is that the present situation
in Russia Is intolerable from any
point OF view. 1t must be corrected,
and corrected Immediately.
The sun., 1919-02-03
FRIENDS CHOSEN TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT
VIII II. Hays Announces the
National Permanent Me-
mortal Committee.
PARTISAN LINES ABSENT
Suggestions Are InI tied From
All Sources by Col. Thomp-
son. the Chairman.

Will H. Hays, chairman OF the Repub-
liosn National Committee. announced
yesterday the personnel OF the E0ose-
welt National Permanent Memorial Com
mittec. This action was taken by Mr..
Hays pursuant TO A resolution adopted
January 10 by the Republican National
Committee in Chicago, and is in no
sense partisan
'It Is to be the means said Mr.. Hays.
"of, giving the friends Of Col. Roosevelt
large way OF expressing their regard
for him, believing that the Roosevelt
spirit will be an increasing force in
American life The nature OF the memo
rial will not be determined until the
committee has considered the suggestions
which they ask from nil The expenses
incident TO the administration of the
committee have been provided by friends.
go that all money collected will be used
for the memorial itself"
The list seems representative Of the
myriad activities in American life that
were touched by Theodore Roosevelt at
one time or another. 1t includes all the
former members Of the Roosevelt Cab
inets. United states Senators and Repre-
Hentat'yes. Governors. National Commit
teemen, representatives OF the army and
the navy. representatives OF business.
the farm. labor. education, letters. art,
music. the stage. the church. naturalistR.
big game hunters, Rough Riders. women.
social workers and representatives Of the
newspaper and magazines.
The sun., 1919-02-03
The Riddle OF Influenza.

The latest statistics of the cpl
demic Of influenza, or epidemic ca
tarrh, as some physicians prefer to
call it, are impressive reading. The
encouraging feature OF the situation
is the fact that the second wave Of
the great influenza epidemic, which
has passed over our heads and left
us GREATNESS" as II has been called,
Is seen to be subslding.
The influenza epidemic is in IT'S orr
gin largely, or preponderatingly, social
and sanitary; there is, and has been,
an immense mass Of infection dis
seminated by splitting. coughing ana
sncezing by those who do not realize
the need OF protecting others from
the dangers arising in this manner.
The epidemic has swept over the
country because precautions against