davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

lance to cover
IN like name interim cstJiicat-.
issued by Federal Reserve Ban - ami
representing Treasury cert dearss.
viii De accepted IN payuer. cf income
and excess profits taxes
Such certificates are tssuei in de-
nominations of $500, s. 0sll. So Vs'J.
$4,000 and sI0a. 800. hear interest AZ
the rate OF ~ Pc cent. and may De
obtained through my bank Corpora
lions and individuals liable for in
come and excess profits taxes a-lounr-
ing 70 $500 or more viii find it both
eonveniens and profitable 70 provide
for payment by means OF -h.se Ger
r6cateS. which are exempt, both a.
10 principal and interest. from al
taxation except excess and war profits
taxes Inheritance taxes and gradu-
ated additional income or surfaces
Collector OF Internal Revenue David
J. WIizms Announces Iha. owing TO
the delay In rhe enactment OF the
pending revenue bill. the printing ami
distribution OF income lax blanks for
the year 1918 viii be correspondents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
CURE F1S rSETIVSii

The following item Is g0ins The
rounds q Tie press gnde- the head
ING ot Absolute Cure for Puzuuo1-
n We have 10 way % terrifying
ne virtue Of the remedy. aid 60 rot
snow whsther the statement = a4-
shsn-Ie. ou6 the taet that the item has
received vide publicity would Lead
one 10 believe that thar vas s1cl=-
ming II t. Pneumonia s one o. The
mosG serious diseases TIA. uar Is
heir 20. and We would rGr advise any
one within reach Of 1 Physician 70
depend upon prints. remedies for This
tLSsase. but Ii thar has been 10
public denial gaas this rsne.tg smi1-
At=t from the source claimed so far
- ~ have seen We are publishing Il
f.1- the benefit of the public
A remedy for pneumonia has been
sent cut from the o1cs ct the Sur
g=on-General Of the United States AZ
W ashing-on- which = said generally
5g ths government % Be Al absolute
cure The formula has been senr -
all hospitals military CAMPS and ia
all government Offices Here IS what
the government advised
Sa-1rats ball Of cof1on1 Is large
Is ons-inch marble with spirits
1t alcohol, three drops ot eaiorotxu
ID each s,aIl Of cotton Place l. De-
.Essa Ehs patients teeth Let the
2a-ien. I1hale the tunss for Is min
1Ees and then rest for Is minutes.
longer L needed Then inhale again
Is minutes and repeat operation a.
directed Is times and the result will
Dc that TIE hugs viii exDand % their
normal condition In 3. hours the pa
TENT IS 0gt Of ianxer Thalx= the
cotton often II should De- changed
-wice IN the Is minutes
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
NOTICE

N th= matter 0t the petition 70 the
814r1t % Directors Of the " Isl OzAz-og-
County state q WashEnztDu- for lae
eaanz= u boundaries Of said District and
for the admission 1t adjacent lands
N9t;ee = aerssF stvsn nat petitions
and IL z Nolan Z prtsst=r. Geo
) Whistler. J L1oUzur4n- VI 4 B.1w=n
and Geo Fl Ellis. have been dlsi with
the B.5arE q Directors Of the West Ok
4n0g1n valley Irrigation District pray
ing that the boundaries Of said District
D. - c1a1gett a. ID include therein tn=
ANTS hereafter described and mat said
.aaI1sts D. Included and made i part Of the
Territory 81 said District
The AuCts lsurI0us+i and described IN
sad pecirloCs are as follows Petition 0f
Portion q Log in Sec 10 Of Twp - OF
Range . wing between the rizhr-s9f Eay
u Tie Great Northern Railway Co ami
aces Petition OF " :. aar1sey and ii
:. 4c--aIl Tor the admission o. Lots II
y Is and Il. Block and Lots Is
Orchards tracts No : Petrtoa u Y. z
LrIsser for the admission for west zen
-3t 1crss OF Lot : Block C. Ellis
E1rIt- Orchard Cos Pat No : Petition
i've acres in the SW part Of the SCI.
u -h= NV. 0f sec 10. Twp. - Pssf-
siou % J LOughraa for the adm ssi5l *
s5s P 2 ana "a Il z 3d. ,s' " G ne
admission Of Lot .. Block II Lot :.
Block = containing Is c--r-s frrixa5l-s
and !9eaLssi II Ellis Forcte Orchard Co
Flat No Petition OF Go IL Ellis for
cae admission Of the ". Is acres OF the
Me- q me NEL. Of Sc. = Twp IL
P = e " NJ All -f rha above
1sanl=ff tracts being tui- -e.-Jrstg.. in rn=
4f-c= u ne County Ay.nsJr Of n suOgzn
County WashsngrSn
Notice . 1er=by given a. al r-rs1, :
Interested IN o. T1o may be affected bv
slI.1 proposed change on boundaries OF
.s-lf1 -lsErucC - aqge " II tie ONCE OF
[l= 51Ar1 u ire tors - Sgfsf DISTRICT
~ ne Town Of OFOvil=. Ok4lozan Coun-
" " a.s1t1zr5u- On Jhs s.h day u Fehsu-
BET 1913 and show .-.luSs ia s4rftlrs Z
any -lsE hare. WIN the ,11ng= CT ojrr--
tArI=z 0f said District. Is prupJss,f IN
sA1t Petitions ShaU r1c - fnl.ta ami
granted and the said slud< b. Included
III and made part Of said IH<erfct
tEIV=n under NY hand and the ofT-sAI
.=4l Of the District this S1h ,iaF u
January 1913
z RISTE
Secretary West OkanOgan Valley lrrixa
ri0u District
FIRST publication January 10Th Lasz
1C1I-ca cl0u January Grsr
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

J. P Gornley has moved his family
into TOWN. from The mine u ortar 70
E1Te ms children the benefit Of school
ing facilities.
Judge c Il Neal stopped over Il
-gwn last Fridar night on his Eav 10
his home AZ Okanogan after h4v.n :
1eld term Of court Al Republic
Miss Eva Lawrence and Miss EEs
BrA1nia. teachers In cur public
schools. are down with influenza and
mp 10 date their condition IS no1 coz
siiersi serious
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
NOTICE O. =oe=EFTuzE

scztz II Warrington County x Okan-
5azn- IS.
To Michael r. CazrslI1-
You are 1sr=bF -aet1eft that Z TIE IL
I=rs1g-sft- AzTs expended TIE EJ11 u
S-3H on TIE following azz=i mining
-La1zs. for the T=4rz 1915. 1911 and 1918
The Peerless. Nos T. = = L Z Z = = D.
IL u and L. The CGcEzce- S1z- / and
= The sally A1E- CI1azzIEs- M5rher -lJst@
AJAX and W1nffsr mining claims. zfrua-s
N TIE NJ ChzpaeA and SI-IE2uz@z
mining tts1r1C- county q CEzlCgz1-
STATE Of Wzsntr g-gn- -nt=r ne rrvTtz-
E1us If s=-et10n ia q TIE revised statutes
Il rae -uf-ssi Sz-sz and 1e=r -sEz=sa-T
u expand 1l1rt1g -1s Fzarz =16-1g De-
esr5=- II 1915 In Ir1E- 20 nod E1s
claims Zn1=- -h7 Mining avs Now Z
within sixty 1aFz from -1= date Il mi.
notice. or within 50 altar ra1s Notice eT
zuhlb-arior- F11 fail ar rEtI-z= 70 siJn-
rfbEr= POUR prupor-51n q surh sT2znsti-
Er4 c0-1wlEr -a-Ttr- 81 10 90 and
the expense II -1fS y1hEi.z-ta1 E1Er In
1e-ss- and r11t II Tou- hairs z1-t1ts-
rz-urz CT zsSlz-=sz VII ns s1r1sfrss5 za1
forever uarzi and VIII 1=crrrs -hs r--c-
cry q me unGs-<1z1zI IN a1-rtfzrc@
with said zecrson Ia revised E-z---=s
FRANK GE0GAN-
First pu1ttcz-ou November : -srS
LAs< publication TacEz-T - 1913.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
TOCkHOLDERS NETTING

National Farm Losr association sill
1e held NJ the once Of TIE First Ma
,iouaI Bank Of OrUvlIle % TUESDAY
February Is. 1918. far ne purpose
Il slscEtns directors TO serve Que ysar
and for such other business As uzT
properly come before the meeting
4 P MURRAY.
Secretary -s1<urer-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

Iy delayed Proper blanks q
mailed To corporate and -
taxpayers az the earliest r.
date. and II there is any Co.
further delay in the paslAee u
new bill 4 general extsusso0ul
for the fling Of returns viii ~
De granted
In the meantime every in1SH
whose income for 1915 zmounti
as much As $1,000 should ~
his figures IN readiness for n
upon the formal blank The n
VIII carry full printed instrull
for their preparation. and . 4
for individual returns for local 4
button Application for in12v1
income tab forms should NOT h
dressed 70 the collector 1t II
unless the applicant iads the
supply 20 have been exhausted
tee viii De given through u !
when the blanks are available
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

- sage horses. but taSe il from Ne
Il ae drives m auto IL he used u
drive eaYu<=- here Is n old bird Who
a-rUst rather walk thai. traTsI any
q -ranee win him
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
FoR SALE

FUE SALE Or TRADE FOR STOCK
h1CE1r E-zplaE-E11C= Wlr- -=t,IrtS- Al
n 1rx- class condition Inquire IL Ills
JtEEs L-+--C
FOR SLE-FTFTT TONS ALFALFA
1Ay- 1-sE ten ARES u er-z1- z1r1 .1s--
t=r- I'll -r11t= lA-1=r for zgcG 1ors== -
-nLLzh COWS = z Iz1 2 :. Gay
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
NOTICE o. FEARING o. FINAL sc
COUNT AND PETITION =os
SUTTON

No TSs, in Es-5a re
IN the Superior Court ~ 0lxan la.zs-
-71nET- Washington In tie u1arr-r 81
M Estate . Frank Ds0r<ti d=eeas=sI
A1Ccs > hereby gwen mat the tf-sf
+G-71nr q James W Baker. tie Jfrrpsn-
isC-2r1r d the estate OF vran< T.l,Is.Ief
t=e=lzsz't- haS been rendered. 70 said g,STr--
1or settlement and that petition sg-
Ia. 0.s tF1ouCon 81 the ESfd - l--4ru
@latf with said Account ,nE tA.t -
lay ne tc1 DAY Of February \ 4 1918
n ~ o ciocz L. n al the COURT rom y
NE above entitled court mas hsz-.- rfrrgv-
App"l1E=ft ~ said court for the s=trsz-
merit % said account aud bearing stf4
p@llEo1- az which time and Pine ars
p@rs'ln Interested IN said estate nav L.
Dear eAf He his exceptions n writing
70 said Account ard C51rs-r ~ sa-a
Dzt=tf J4EUzT- tn 1919
MARY z Mcclure
Clark
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

FURNISHED ROOM-WANTED Adj
dress Gazette oECe-
EANTED-FArTers vco Are gctlE into
tAtryLnx- pssAss or'tar nAcd secA-Asor1
<a-fy % - ID -Aya t1AEr vcAE .4eA14al
rsrrp x.veu-OaOVHE CREAMERY
WHY 51u-E yog sand your ram - T1s
oruvIILs Creamery We FAY g1- 1lzn'=sr
z-arxsr prLLs t1r a1--=r at Ent=1 1SE =
- Ee-E.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

Two OF Mr. and Mrs. Dell b
children are confined TO the y
with a light attack OF inhuenxA
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
Bargain Column

AfvorrAanAco = rAtD eaix2a . e0o
pAr l1nN an Insertion. We aAyerc1o-
merit saksr fog lsns esAa ~ ca0
Foa SALE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
FOUR11
I(D|
Items Of
PalnleI

Dery, Oh /
January
Henry
week to II
stead. &
the early
the land
now occu
VI l!.instc
ha. live,
,luse. d.
anticeden
wnat indl
far west 4
erness.
man and
and have
at the hol
many yea
For SCI
airy the
half shee
ade durii
be receiv
G.. w. \
county C
elected II
Mr.. Ellie
Fred Pfla
county an
ployment
road, an(
Buttles,
SCISSOR. \
Thos. S.
ed sheriff
OF the &C
J. F. Sal
newly ell
tendent,
in CalifO
sioners v
+. ]. Can
whom We
Here q
lowed by
those da
$28.34 pc
deputy a
clerk at
sherins,
employed
had not
evidently
salaries.
The p
roar bee
been dep
owing to
that If
way thru
son why
mails.
s. e.
@. S. mil
Barron {
at the @
mistic II
made or
superint
and haI
self. In
legislatuI
Olympia
Okanoga
from nj
keying
CalifOrn
years a
We hi
first be
draft in
As regis
Griffin,
this COZ
CT mis- j
I'd quie
fin and
o; Ali
not go
ask exc
of time
through
stepped
Camp
was as
went L
July a
. quartet
patch
gerous
fghiini
war.
lad thi
opport
he has
spicuO
citatiO
fin, as
boy W
in the
were
fought
had Il
AUT,
All
whate
be SUI
plates
they
be be
dition
Jail d
No
for II
tain 1
year
AM
to 10,
will I
side
indie
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

All |
whate|
be sui
plates
they |
X be bel
dition
Jail d|
No |
for IN
tain 4
year
AMI
to LOT
will d
side |
fndtol
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17

First publication January ~ IaIs-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-01-17
z EISTE

ri01 District
First pu1fic4 efon Taruarv fgrn rzs-
JuhE1ca ton January list
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
BRITISH COLONY
GOES To MEXICO;
WILL TAKE ARMS
Carranza Officials in London
Are Much Concerned Over
Scheme Being Worked Out
By Brig, Gen, CritChIey,
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
albuquerque Journal and The New
York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch.)

York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)
London, Sept 14.--Mexican officials
here are much concerned over a pro-
posed scheme of colonization in their
country by n British expedition at
whose head is Brig. Gen. A. c. Critch-
ley of the ROYAL air force and a Mex
lean named Del Rios. both of whom
arrived from New York on the last
eastward trips of the Aquitania,
The scheme has been conspicuousy
featured in the British press 1t is
said that General Critchley has been
trying to get British officers as well
as men from the ranks to join him 1t
was learned today by the World cor
respondent that the Mexican authori-
ties have asked Scotland Yard to look
into the affair. There have been ap-
plicants for enrolment in the venture.
General Critchlev promises to explain
his plans next week TO those who
wish to go with him. 1t is said the
party will be equipped with airplanes
and arms.
Del Rios, on whose estate the col
onization Is projected is reported to
be the son of one of the largest land
owners In Mexico. The story goes that
some time ago President Carranza con-
fiscated 1000 acres OF the estate be-
callse II had beeu untlevainoAh
In order to enter Mexico legally the
expedition must have Mexican vises,
and American vises will also be re-
quired should the party wish to pass
through the United States. The World
correspondent hears that the Ameri-
can authorities have been closely
watching developments.
A press account or a recent meet
ing at which the allurements of the
project were set forth says the
speakers asserted that arms and am
munition would be taken along in
quantities because the big Del Rios
estate abounds in game. incidentally
1t was disclosed that occasional fights
might be necessary with rebel bands.
Mexican officials say the consent of
the CarranZa government must be had
to take arms and ammunition into the
country and that the government is
prepared to protect all properties for
which protection is sought.
The World correspondent has been
unable to locate General Critchley.
but Is informed by one of his friends
who is eonversant with the scheme
that it would be foolhardy for Eng
lishmen to go into Mexico unarmed
Those who join. according to re-
ports. must be prepared to pay an
initial fee of 81 900 toward mess and
transport expenses. The colony will
be run like a club. At the end of a
year, if all goes we'll, colonizers may
take their wives and families to the
big estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Of
GE ERMANY FAULTY
CLEMENCEAU SAYS
r.v @oss,s.. ,ovan.l ,-s-,.t Ia ssD wl~Ii

Basic, Sept. 14.--(By the Associat-
ed Press, "A dispatch from Berlin
says the text of the note of Septem-
ber IL, written by Premier Clemen
ceau to the German government con-
cerning clauses in the German con-
stitution objected to by the entente.
has been published in the German
capital.
M. Clemenceau's note, which was in
reply to the German governments de-
fense of the articles protested
against, called the German reply an
ingenious artifice," which would en-
able, for~ instance, the German con-
stitution to declare that. an army of
several million men had been main
tained by recruiting and that when
the allied and associated powers drew
attention to such stipulation as being
contrary to the peace treaty, the Ger
man government could reply that the
constitution provided a sufficient
guarantee in article IFS stipulating
that nothing in the peace treaty should
be affected by the constitution.
The note proceeds to point that
article l12 Of the constitution says no
Germans shall be delivered up to for
eign tribunal, although the peace
treaty expressly provides that certain
persons. accused of the violation of
the laws of war shall be delivered for
trial by a foreign tribunal.
The text of the diplomatic note
says:
s"The undersigned, duly empowered
to act in the name of the German
recognizes and declares
that all prescriptions of the German
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
(By Morning Journal

New York, Sept. 14.--With more
than fifty persons injured and the
damage already done estimated from
SIS, coo, 600 to s1o,OO0,ooo, weary fire
men tonight still were fighting to pre-
vent further explosions of oil tanks al
the fire which almost wiped out the
Stone & Fleming Oil company's plant
in Long Island City yesterday
Five tanks of crude oil We're burn
ing tonight. The twenty acres of oil
fire swept territory resembled bat
tie field in devastated France or Bel
GUM.
Mayor Hylan made two trips to the
fire this morning. and once was
standing with $50 feet of tank when
it exploded. He wss deluged with
water and oil. but insisted he had not
been in any danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

San Antonio into the Rio Grande VAL
ley was suspended.
Tonight the wind still was blowing
in gusts from sixty to sixty-five miles
an hour, but the barometer was rails
ing steadily and the tide receding,
The maximum area flooded by back
water from the bay extended severn
teen blocks from the bay front and
the entire length of the north side of
the island.
The United States weather bureau
issued a bulletin late To-Day saying the
danger to Galveston had passed, but
urging caution because of the high
winds. With the exception of the
street car system, which was forced
to suspend service early in the day, all
public utilities came through the
storm intact.
Refugees in Night Raiment.
When the water backed in from the
bay refugees began struggling through
the streets carrying bundles and
babies, some of them in night raj
ment
A number of refugees accepted
shelter in office buildings. Others
N,ere housed in thescpuDtg court hous'
anu tHt Vubiit AibldlN anu tic CIV
schools. The majority of visitors had
left the city yesterday on advice of
beach front hotel proprietors. a
small number of local residents went
with them.
Water was standing in Market
street center of the business section
when some stores were thrown open
and emergency workers began carry
ing merchandise TO top floors. The
work was finished before the water
entered the buildings. Wheat. ard
other grain stored in elevators await
ing export had been moving to the
mainland for two days and it was
said there was little left to be dam
aged. More than one hundred train
loads of wheat were hauled out yes
terday.
When the day broke the rain which
for a while had ceased, began to fall
again. Pieces of driftage floated on
the waters in the streets. BY noon the
streets presented carnival-like ap-
pearance. Motor and sail boats,
skiffs, wagons and buggies moved
back and forth and number OF
negroes astride large timbers poled
their unwieldly craft along.
Men and women in bathing suits
and raincoats promenaded arm in
arm. Fastidiously dressed women
swshed about in water to their waists
while the rain fell in torrents
Reports to the offices of the Gal
weston Terminals tonight from the
west end of Galveston island said
1000 bales of cotton were afloat In
the bay and that salvagers were be
ing paid st0 for each bale recovered.
The shallow water was reported
crowded with salvagers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
: . : : . : : . ) . : : . . .
STEEL WORKERS DECIDE
NOT TO WALK OUT NOW

, New York, Sept. 14.--The
strike of United States S eel cor
. poration employees set for Sep
tember %. will be deferred until
after the industrial conference in
Washington called for October. o
by President Wilson, it was
> learned from reliable source TO-
, night.
This information was obtained
> at the headquarters in this ity of
Samuel Gompers, president of
, the American Federation of Ia
; Dor, from a member of the labor
; leaders, party, who declared the
, action would be taken in compli-
, ance with uhe request of Presi-
, dent Wilson that all labor con-
, troyersies be held in allegiance
> un il after the Washington con-
, fcrenccS.
3 q a sS a A a d a 4 S> a a a a a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
HURRICANE SWEEPS GULF
COAST; WIND At TTA|NS A
VELOCITY Of S|XTY-F|VE
MILES AN HOUR, At TINES.
BROWNSVILLE, CORPUS CHRISTI
AND GALVESTON SEEM TO HAVE
BORNE BRUNT OF FIERCE STORM

Latter Place Believed to Have Been Saved From Any Great
Damage BY the Sea WALL Although Tide Water Has Flood
ed the Business Section of the City and the North Side
Of the Island to Depth of Three Feet; Telegraph and
Telephone Companies Have Lost Communication With Most
of the Towns in Southern Texas; Train Runs Into Sixty
mile Gale and Escapes BY Backing Up to San Antonio;
Traffic on Many Lines is Suspended; Extent of Damage
Unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
OUTWARD Y BOSTON STRIKE
SITUATION UNDER CONTROL
OF CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY
(By Morning journal Special Leased wire,

Boston, Sept. 14.-Governor Cool
idge telegraphed to Samuel Gompers
tonight that your assertion that the
commissioner was wrong cannot
justify the wrong of leaving the city
unguarded"
Attention in the police strike was
focused tonight upon a meeting of
the Central Labor Union. where the
advisability of calling a general strike
was to be debated.
Outwardly the situation appeared
to be under the complete control Of
the state and city authorities, backed
by the military.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

The day passed with unusual quiet.
The customary Sunday street meet
ings were banned. Armed members
of the state guard patrolled all sec-
tions.
No steps We're taken during the day
toward reaching compromise in the
situation. The governors office an
nounced that no reply had yet been
Gompers, In which the labor leader
appealed for Honorable adjustment
and protested 'sthe autoeratic posi-
ton taken BY Police Commissioner
Curtis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
Oil Barge Is Anchored.

Tampa. Fla, Sept, 14.-The, 1867
ton oil barge Monongahela which
broke loose from the tank steamer
Ligonier in the storm Teusday night,
is reported anchored off Sand Key
The tug Senator Bailey will go to the
rescue. Fourteen persons were on
board the Monongahela, which was
reported as lost with all hands in the
Gulf hurricane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
KEEP HANDS OFF SiNN
FEINERS IS DEMAND OF
NEW YORK SUPPORTERS

New York Sept 14.-Four thou
sand persons crowded into the Lex
ing avenue theater tonight to attend
meeting OF protests against the
action of the British government in
taking drastic measures to suppress
the Sim Fein movement in Ireland.
a resolution was adopted calling upon
congress TO recognize the Republic
of ireland" and to refuse further loans
to Great Britain.
Kisses and boos greeted the men
fion of Lloyd George and Lord French
by Frank p. Walsh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15

Sidney, Australia, Sept. IA
monument which had been erected to
the memory of German internes. who
died at Trial bay near here, has been
blown up by persons unknown. The
monument had been the cause of fire.
auent protests by local organizations.
including one composed of returned
soldiers, and threats had been made
that it would be destroyed. 1t was
twenty feet nigh and composed of
solid granite and was erected al the
expense OF German internes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-15
so PERSONS HURT, PROPERTY
LOST MAY REACH 10 MILLION
DOLLARS IN OIL PLANT FIRE
Special Leased wire)

connection with the accident reached
thirteen.
The bodies of two others were still
buried in the wreckage and twelve
persons we're in hospitals, several with
injuries physicians said might ter
inmate fatally.
-Four bodies were taken from the
ruins today Five persons were killed
outright by the explosion or died early
today.
Officials of the company tonight
said the loss would be in the neigh
borhood of s3,500,000. They said
were approximately one million bush
els of grain in the elevator.