davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
CARRIERS WANT
MORE INCREASE
IN SALARIES

New York. Aug 4.-The New York
Letter Carriers Association has
adopted a resolution calling on off,
Gals of the national organization TO
carry an appeal directly to President
Wilson for a 25 per cent increase in
letter carriers salaries.
The resolution asserted that the 25
per cent increase which became ef-
fective on July 1 was inadequate to
meet present day living costs and de-
ciared that a further increase was
necessary at once to prevent COM
plete Generalization of the service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM ALL OYER
THU UNIVERSE
q 3 q 3 3 z q q q z 3 q 3 x q

Baton Rouge, La, Aug. 4-!1r. w. r
Dodson. dean of the College of Agri-
culture OF the Louisiana State Uni
versity for twenty five years. has ten
dered his resignation. He said fihan-
cial support is lacking to make the
progress he wished.
Patterson. N. J.. Aug. 4.-Between
Is. 900 and 1900 silk workers are es :
timated to have struck today in re-
sponse to strike call involving all
silk mills of Patterson. The question
of a 44-hour week lis the principal
contention.
New York. Aug 4.--CIinton w. Are
son, Bridgeport. Conn, and Albert +.
Coyle, San Jose. Calf. Y. NJ. C. A.
secretaries with the Russian troops.
have been taken prisoners by the Boil
sheviki in the region OF chekuevo. ac-
cording to an announcement by the
international committee OF the " NJ.
C. A. Both are reported safe
Washington, August 4.-Assistant
Secretary Crowell will sail for France
tomorrow to complete the work of the
liquidation OF the commission there.
which has been arranging for the sale
abroad OF surplus supplies and equip
ment of the American Expeditionary
Force.
washington, Aug. 4--Investigation
BY the federal trade commission OF the
alleged scarcity Of sugar In many
parts OF the country. despite the larg-
ct erop III = number Of years. was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
PREDICT TIE UP
FREIGHT ROUTES
IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago. Aug 4.-The tfe-up soon
of freight traffic in the central west
as a result of the strike of railway
shopmen was predicted tonight by
l.. w. Hawyer of the Chicago Council
of the Federated Railway Shopmep' 5
Union. after he received reports frcm
many additional points telling of the
walkout of shop employees He said
a total of a quarter of million are
now on a strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Committee of Five Will
Tour State in Interest of
Landing Big Show Pro-
ject.
SMITHWICK OFFERS
TO AID MOVEMENT
Experienced Publicity Direc-
tor of San Diego Furnishes
Inspiration in Communi-
cation Read.

Pensacola business men will
90 out at once to obtain backing
of members of the Florida pur-
\. chase commission for obtaining
Dthe centennial celebration for
this city. Even before the de-
Gliding vote is cast in Jackson
vile September a strong COM
mittee will go to Tampa, Key
West and st. Augustine to ask
for the support of Commission
ers Borein. Allen and McWil-
liams. This was decided upon
last night when members of the
special committee of 25 submit
ted their reports to the commit
tee of 100. Judge w. B. Shep-
pard, E. r. Malone, c. w. La
mar, Paul Steward and j. II.
Frasier, who compose the body
of five appointed to go to Jack
sonville for the commission
meeting, were named to make
the trip down state.
strong boosts for Pensacola as the
site Of a great victory centennial were
given by DIR. r. G. Renshaw and John
:. Beard. Minutes of the previous
meetings of the committee OF 25 were
read for the benefit of the committee
OF 100 and kilograms from Congress
man j. H. Smithwick, offering his
support to the movement. filed.
Predicting the growth of Pensacola
20 proportions of a greater city, an
inspiration was given the gathering
by the message from I. G.. Lewis. as
sis.ant director of publicity for the
Panama canal exposition. held in San
Diego. -svln speaking of Pensacola as
the centennial city. he said:
IF you have a state. country,
city TO build mp, or you have the me n
i'm Florida and i'm Pensacola. with the
breadth of vision to see the big things.
and 70 keep that big vision foremost
all the time. exposition will ac-
complish your desire.
There will be many dark days.
Ihere VIII De many times wnen your
men will wonder why they are fcolinS
away their time There viii be many
times when abuse and criticism win
almost discourage further effort.
There will be many times when you
viii reflect bitterly that some men
who should be helping are pulling
back.
but. IL your men persist In spite
of all these as did Charlie Collier, and
the devoted band of men he had
around him, the most brilliant success
viii answer all the dire predictions
and you viii. as did We, see your city
rise to metropolis. see your harbor
crowded with shipping. see your back
cou1trv fill up with happy and con-
tented PEOPLE. and Pensacola will gain
permanent buildings and a name that
WI last her half century
Fit is not the harbor of Pensacola
nor the railroads that serve hc-. nor
the country round. nor the climate
that viii make her grow anI be great.
N - the men in Pensacola VINO viii do
ttis. anl nothing else.
IL you have the right kind OF men
in Pensacola. an exposition or onyl
other project you want to put over is
easy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Washington, Aug. 4-The Cumnins
bill to restore rate making powers of
the Interstate commerce commission
during the remaining period OF federal
control was reported out today BIZ the
house interstate commerce committee,
six to five. The measure. which already
had passed the senate was amended by
the committee In one important respect
in that 1t would confer on the state
mmissioners the same authority over
intrastate rates that the federal body
has over interstate.
Montgomery. Ala, Aug. 4.--Four hum
dred shopmen OF the Atlanta and West
Point and Western Railway OF Alabama
here joined the general strike a. - 30.
Employees of the Louisville a. Nashville
shops voted to strike at IL o'clock This
makes a total OF about LOO shoonfen
out here.
Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 4.---Sbopinen
or every railroad entering Birmingham
numbering between $500 and 1000 are
out today. In response to the strike call
sent out from southeastern hcadquar-
ters.
in the Danvilie and Western Hallway
shops. 125 all told, laid down their tools
after a meeting this morning and waII-
ed out joining the railway machirists'
strike The men are demanding s3
cents an hour. They now get IS cents.
The men say their appeal for wage
increase was made eight months ago
and they have received no answer.
Sheffield, Ala. Aug. Shop en-
plcyes Of the Southern Railway here
went on strike this morning at
o'clock About zoo men are affected.
including machinfsts, boiIermakers,
blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, car
men. laborers and apprentices.
Washington, Aug 4--Shopmen. boiI-
ermabers and electricians in the Wash
ington railroad yards went on strike
today. Officials at union station esti-
mated about 600 men were out They
said that while all Washington. repair
work would have TO cease. railroad SER
vice IN and out Of the capital would
not - affected for the pressnG ~
least.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
PARADE ESCORTS
MEMPHIS EDITOR
TO COUNTY JAIL

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 4.-Preceded
by band and accompanied by scores
of prominent business men who pa
raded the principal streets of the city,
Edward T. Leech. editor of the Mem
phis Press. an afternoon newspaper.
entered the Shelby county Jail today
to begin serving a sentence of ten
days imposed for alleged contempt of
Chancellor Israel Pere's court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
PRACTICALLY NO
EXCESS FOOD IN
NAVY'S PANTRY

Washington. Aug. 4.-The navy has
practically no excess foodstuffs or
other war supplies on hand, Acting
Secretary Roosevelt announced tonight.
All surplus stores on hand at the con-
clusion of hostilities. including large
quantities OF canned goods, staple
groceries. textiles and shoes were dis
posed oe to American business con-
Germs at public auction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
CALIFORNIA MAN
SHOOTS FACULTY
OF UNIVERSITY

Berkley. Calf. Aug. Al. II. Hide
brand and Edmund O'NeiIl. both menu
bers OF the University of California fac
ulty, were shot and seriously wounded 1
by Roger Sprague. University graduate,
who alleged that they prevented him
from obtaining a position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Greensboro. n. c.. Aug. 4.-Between
$50 and It's machinists. boilermaxers.
pipe filters. engine carpenters. e1ec-
tricians and car repairers employed
at the local and the Pomana yards OF
the Southern Railway went on
strike today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05
Union MEN ARE
WALKING OUT IN
NORTH CAROLYN A

AshevilIe. N c.. Aug 4.-The South
ern railway shops here viii be closed
tomorrow when from $50 to It's shop
men will walk out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Read tho Journal ;ad !
verfisemerftx- They have !
q amessagH for you :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-05

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. 4.---Sbopnen
or every railroad entering Birmingham
numbering between $500 and 1000 are
out today. In response to the strike call
sent out from southeastern headqnar-
ters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

to do that, as it does million Others.
1t is yours for 81 if you send this week. And if you
send the sales slip asked for show that you are using
this delicious grade of oats. You will save enough to
buy great deal of cereal by accepting this dollar offer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

posed position of the high sea fleet
that the van of the enemy would
have very considerable overlap if the
line were formed on the starboard
wing division, whereas this would
not be the case with deployment on
the port wing column. An overlap
would necessitate large turn of the
starboard wing division to port to
prevent the IT. being crossed and
each successive division coming into
line would have have to make this
| turn required to form the line.
II therefore decided to deploy first
on the port wing division. Further
knowledge which I gained of the ac :
tual state of affairs after the action
confirmed my view that the course
adopted was the best in the circum-
stances"
Writing of the great torpedo boat
attack on which the Germans had
based hopes, which were disappoiat-
ed because of the mastery manoeuvr-
ing of the British admiral, the author
says
As the result of this attack and
another that followed immediately.
some twenty or more torpedoes were
observed to cross the track of the
battle fleet. In spite of our turn. n
large majority of them passed ships
or the first and third battle SQUAD
rons at. the rear of the line
1t was fortunate that owing to
the turn-away of our fleet, the tor
pedoes were apparently near the end
OF their run, and were consequently
not running at high speed. They
were all avoided by very skilful ham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

| had shown conclusiyely that the per-
! centage of torpedoes that would hit
! ships in line hen fired from destroy
ers at ranges up to 5000 yards, was
mparatively high, even if the tracks
| were seen and the snips were man
! oeuVred to avoid them. one reason
| for this is that the torpedoes are al
! ways considerably ahead Of the line
of bubbles following their tracks, and
this makes it difficult to judge the
| position of a torpedo from the bubbles
! in its wake.
/ Many ships escaped from torpedo
and other attacks. Thus the Hercu-
les reported that she turned away six
points to avoid torpedoes, one Of
which passed along her starboard side
and forty yards across her bow, while
another passed close under the stern.
The Neptune reported that the tracks
of three t1rpedoes were seen from
the foretop. one of which passed very
close and was avoided by the use of
helm.
in the Agincourts statement 1t
appeared that at 7:0S D. m. torpe-
do passed astern and just missed Its
approach had been reported from
aloft and the ships course was all
tered to avoid it, Again at 1898 p.
m. tracks of two torpedoes running
parallel were observed approaching
The course was altered and the tor
.pedoes passed ahead. At S:25 a tor
pedo track was seen on the starboard
side and the ship was turned at full
speed The torpedo broke the sur
face at about $50 yards off the star
board bow.
The Revenge reported having al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

tered its course at 1:30 to avoid two
torpedoes, one of which passed about
ten yards ahead and the other about
twenty yards astern. At. 7:43 the
course was altered again to avoid tor
pedoes, two of them passing astern.
The Colossus reported that at 100
1t turned to port to avoid Il torpedo
coming from the starboafd side At
this time the Barham reported that
at least four torpedoes had passed
close by The Collingwood reported
a torpedo track twenty degrees abaft
the bear and coming straight at the
ship. The helm was put down and
the torpedo passed very close astern.
AT the same time, another was seen
to pass about thirty yards ahead"
The captain of the Collingwood,
commenting on the destroyer attack,
is quoted by Admiral Jelicoe as say
ing. The great value of this form or
attack on line of ships is to me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
COAL DUST LODGED
IN M|NER 5 LUNGS
Mr., Bum tells how his cough
was conquered and health
restored.

"1 contracted a bad cough in No
vember 1916. l was working in coal
mine and the doctors said the coal
dust had settled in my lungs. / kept
getting worse, couldn't lie down on my
right side, coughed SO / couldn't sleep
and had constant pain in my right
lung and under my shoulder blades I
coughed so hard the blood would
squirt out of my nose. I soon lost 30
pounds. Finally the doctors had me
change climate and l went to the
Cumberland mountains and lived out
doors, but didn't improve
Then I came back home and start
cd on Milks Emulsion. Thank God I
did, as it did me lot of good right
from the start, loosening up the coal
dust that had filled my right lung. In
few weeks my lungs were free from
coal dust. | could sleep at night like
a baby. had an excellent appetite and
my cough left me entirely. | gained
back 30 pounds in weight and went
back to work in the mines completely
restored to health. l am working
every day and feel as good as | ever
did in my life. &C. H. Bum, 9th Ave.
& No. 18th St. Terre Haute. Ind.
Thousands of victims of dust filled
air, in mines and factories, develop
the same trouble that Mr.. Bum had
Milks Emulsion costs nothing to try,
so why not at least try it? 1t is GER
tain to be a help, and it may do as
much for you as it did for Mr. Bum
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nu-
trtive food and corrective medicine
It restores healthy, natural bowel
action, doing away with all need of
pills and physics. 1t promotes appe-
tite and quickly puts the digestive or
gans in shape to assimilate food. AS
a builder of flesh and strength, Milks
Emulsion is strongly recommended to
rundown nervous people. and it has
produced amazing results IN many
cases of tuberculosis of the lungs.
Chronic stomach trouble and consti-
patton are promptly extraordinarily
in one day. 1t works like magic on
coughs and colds.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream A
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use it according
to directions and if not satisfied with
the results, your money will be
promptly refunded. Price soc and
$1.2O per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guar
auteed by Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO

City Grocery Company, 6i2 North Fifth
Street.
Crescent Grocery, sol South Walter
Street
CroIIott, s., 1901 South Fourth Street.
Dineiii, r., 119 North First Street.
Dodge, Mrs. NJ. NJ, I105 East Central
Avenue.
Doris, 4. NJ. SIC East Central Avenue
Drcyfus. Julian Il Co.. 1i3 North First
Street.
Fawks, G.. b.. corner Central Avenue
and Broadway Street.
forny, n. H.. 9O1 South Third Street
Fremont Cash Grocery Co., 2i7 West
Central Avenue.
French Bakery. corner Central Avenue
and John Street.
Frye, George, 80f North Twelfth Street
Garcia. Sanchez. ). A., 1918 BareIa-
Road.
Gilbert. S. s.. 40 West Atlantic Avenue.
Gleason, H.. 1901 North Fourth Street.
Gomez, Frank NJ, iO1 Bridge Street.
Grandc, G. A., 30o North Broadway
Street.
Hall. II. NJ, 2iOO North Fourth Street.
Hawkins, W. H.. f09-Ifi North Second
Street.
Heath, G. c., sos West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

Highland Grocery, Arno Street and Coal
Avenue.
Kahn, Sicgfricd, 100 North First Street.
kicke, VIM. 2il South First Street.
kirstcr, Cathrinc, 1913 South Second
Street.
koury, r.. 30f South Second Street
Lewis Grocery. tf0i South Third Street
Mama, Salim. 307 South First Street
ManiclI-Mycr Co., 500 West Central
Avenue.
Mann, Charles. Old albuquerque.
Martinez, Trinidad 1i22 North Arno
Street.
Matleucei- PaIIadino Il Co., 8Oi West
Tijcras Avenue.
Metropolitan Grocery, 1913 North First
Street.
Michael. A., 02i-923 South Second
street.
Montczuma Grocery Co.. corner Third
Street and Copper Avenue.
Montoya. Felipe, 1910 North Arno
Street.
Nichols. Mrs. Herbert L., 70i South
Fourth Street.
Pappcs Bakery, 607 West Central Ave-
Torres Torres, 901 South Edith
Street.
Roddy, G. f., 1924 South Edith Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

ding of the ships the the captains, to
whom the highest credit is due, not
only for their skill in avoiding tor
pedoes but also for the manner in
which the ships by neighborly con-
duct toward each other. prevented
risks of collision and kept their sta
tons in line. The captains were most
ably assisted by an admirable look
out kept by the organization that
existed for dealing with this danger.
Hit Ships at 5000 Yards.
II doubt. however, whether the
skill shown would have saved several
of the ships from being torpedoed
had the range been less and if. CON
sequently, the torpedoes had been
running at higher speed. Frequent
exercises carried out at Scapa Flow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

Romero, Jesus. Old Albuquerque.
Roncy's Grocery, Eighth Street and
Mountain Road.
ROuC>us Bros, 2i0 South First Street.
san Jose Market, 20i West Central
Avenue.
Santa Fc Grocery, 0Of South Second
Street.
Schultz, Hugo, 223 North Fourth street.
Schwarztman Il with. I'll West Central
Avenue
skinner, j. A.. 205 SOUTH First street
Springer, VI. r., Old Albuquerque
Thomas, George H., 3I5 South Sixth
Street.
TGti. g.. 3l7 North Third Street
Trotter. Frank f., l16 West Gold Ave-
nue..
Union Market. S21 South Second Street
Union Store, 307-9-1t North FIRST Street
Nichi a Gianni, 22b North Third Street.
Street.
Wards Store. 315 West Marble Avenue.
Weller 4 Benjamin. 2f2 West Central
Avenue
Weller, III. b., iI9 South First Street.
Namato Grocery, i2i North Fourth
Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
ADMIRAL JELLIC0E TELLS
ENGLISH FEAR THRU0UT
WAR OF INVASION; FACTS
CONTINUED From Page one.l

,HEI--I- u n--Ia :
immediate steps to carry out this re-
quest.
Unfortunately, considerable sea
was running, which increased during
the day. In spite of the most mag
nificent and seamanlke handling of
the Olympic by Captain Haddock, and
excellent work later in the day on the
part of the master of the Thornhill
hawsers constantly parted, owing to
he state of the sea and the weight OF
The Audacious. the stern of that that
ship being almost awash by afternoon
Wanted Loss Kept Secret.
arrangements were made for the
liverpool to stand by the Audacious
Turing the night, but at p. m. the
Audacious suddenly blew up with
great violence and sank The cause
If the explosion was never ascer-
tanned. At the time the ship blew up
the Liverpool was not far distant. A
good deal of debris fell on the deck
of that ship. killing one petty officer,
This was the only casualty due to the
loss of the Audacious
On arrival of the Olympic at
Tough Swilly, orders were given that
no communication between ship and
shore was to take place. l wired to
the admiralty suggesting that the
loss of the Audacious be kept secret
as long as possible so that the enemy
should not learn of II as The fact
would afford him encoura cement ut
n tina when tho military sitpatior
was extremelv critical for tho allies
and also hecanse as General nolic,, il
wae desirable 10 conceal fron, fhn
enemy any serioIs losses of which hr
could otharUiso ha.,o 10 ;,,,I,,adiato
knowledae
"This nrocad,,re WIG opnrovad fo,,
the time because of Tho miiitarl, eli .
nation and tho oIvmnic ,yas Lent ar
Tough Swillv fo,. sevara1 davs Tbis
was necessary ne she had on hoard n
considerohJn nnmhnr of Irnitad Stotos
nassengers and II WINS knov,,, tnor
thew had aiken nhotopronhS Of tho
Audacious in sinking condition
How Scbyyob RuiIt Subm,rinns
"anon% tho nassen@ars 'uas Ar
Schwab Of the Retblehem steel com.
uanv If WINS made known IN M.
after n dav ar two that he had come
over on very imnortant husinaes CON
nerted win war office contracts ana
he wished to nrocead To London Aft
or an interview with him This was
agreed 70 and 7 asked hin, n. COLL On
Lord Fisher at Inc admiralty in CON
nection with tho oonstrnctjon of en,,o
submarines which nscertaired srn,,,
him his firm was IN nosition 10 b,iia
verv ranidlv rbis u,o,,Id ho Of ~
greatest vai,a 70 nc
"He did This and with n,oet sa+is.
foctorv rasu1ts nc ten snhn,orinos
we're constructed nc 10 bad nrorn :
ised. in the extraordinary short space
of five months Tbnsa ,,aesals Iyero
most usefu1 to ne lotar
,1rhe grand fleet wac considerah1v
weakened AT this time 'anart from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
Your Last Chance to Get 1t

Buy from grocer five packages of either Quaker Oats
packages of the and of either Quaker Best Corn ea
the gocers sales slip with 81 and will mail the Alumni
Sales slips must be mailed within one week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
FROM THE CHESTNUT TpI,,

coroner Ito suicides widow)-Did
you discover the body?
Widow-les, sir.
Coroner--Why didn't you scut il
down?
Widow-Well, l noticed he wasn't
quite dead yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
Shortage of Drug Clerks.

Santa Fe, Feb. Although there
there IS a stiff demand for licensed
drug clerks only two candidates are
taking the examinations at the three
days session of the state board of
pharmacy at the Museum of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20
The Quaker Oats Company Railway Exchange, Chicago
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

AKarado Grocery and Fruit Store, 1917
South First Street.
American Grocery and Meat Market
1900 West Central Avenue
A. and p. Meat Market, 9If South Sec
Ond Street,
Archuleta d Sons, 1928 East Mountain
Road.
BaChcchi Mercantile Co.. Inc. corner
First Street and TiicraS Avenue.
BcIlamah, NJ, Second Street and Lead
Avenue.
Bcggs. w. L., 1924 South Broadway
Street.
Boyd, j. c.. 1f01 South Fourth Street
Brault 4 Son, 522-21 East Marquette
Avenue.
Britton Grocery. 900 South Williams
Street.
Broadway Grocery, 7O2 South Broad
way Street.
Cantrcl, Mrs. r., 1900 North Second
Street.
California Fruit & Grocery Store, corner
Second Street and Silver Avenue.
Champion Grocery, corner seventh
Street and Tijcras Avenue.
Chavez, P0lidoro r., 1908 South Broad
way Street.
City Feed store, 322 North First Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-20

the outstanding feature of the battle
Of Jutland."