davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
ARMY RECRUITING STATION.

Lieutenant Eugene A. IIirsch visited the recruiting station here and had very pleasant time while in the city and expects to come back 10 spend Christmas.
 John C. Russell and Joe E Benson returned from their canyassing trips to Philadelphia and Benton. Mr Ben ton left last evening for his home in Camden to spend Christmas with hie parents.
 Corporal Rapley is looking for a rush after the holidays Of young men hat are made of the right spirit to volunteer in service.
 Besides the demand Of men above the draft age for IT. $. guards. to re uevc troops who are now on that duty. there Is a branch of the service known as the ordnance corps the army behind the army" for men of special qualifications
 In view of the work of the enlist cd ordance comps, national army. and the fact that the men in the first line trenches depend upon their help and co-operation. A large number of men will serve as non-commissioned off cers.
 This war is 8 war Of specialists and a man can serve his country efficient ly by applying the result of his civil ian experience to the work he pur sues In civil life
 Pay ranges from SS0 to s6l.20 a month, depending upon demonstrated ability and place of service, in addi ton to regular pay, men receive free quarters, rations, clothing. bedding, medical and dental attendance, etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Anderson. Colorado, G Q. Bacon Virginia: T. l.. Gardner Augusta Ark F E Murphy and wife G.enwood. R g Burke. Little Rock Geo Goeei st Louis. J. NJ Johnson Little Rock
 U. B. Harkins Chicago. Phh Rosen- terg. New York Mrs Poatlo@ate lili- nols. $ k. Pomroy Kansas tl-t 5 R. Faust. Benton Ky. \ IT. Royalty Texas: Wm Weiseuberger tleFe land. P. j. Gordon New Nora tlt
 W. B. Hawke and wife Little Rock
 J w Bishcp: J. E. Sheats. Memphis
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Mrs. Nettleton. formerly of the Buckstaff, has opened the most select and scientific beauty parlors in Hot Springs Pleasant surroundings care ful attention, modern equipment thoroughly sanitary methods, witt over twenty years experience serve to make this shop superior 10 others Suite 4l7 Thompson Bldg Phone 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Max Jager and wife. Little Rock A. R. Beard. New York L. R. John son and wife, Maryland: H W Bur TOW. Moose Jaw, A. Al WorthInsion st Louis: R. h. flight Fort Smith E. J. Griffin and wife, & Louis Bryant Langston Alpine Ark. l'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

For the privilege of free speech the Bolsheyild were willing to kill their governors, and now that they are the governors they are willing to kill their critics.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Heretofore democracy has never been able to influence Prussia. Can it now? If not, the world has some thing else In pickle that will do Just las well
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

lIard bitten. swashbuckline old 1917 must soon swagger from the stage. but while he is with us let us admit that he has been one of the greatest if one of the bitterest years in history
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Shed a tear al all that the Bolshe- wiki are going to learn about duplic- ity. scraps of paper and general moral obliQuity.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

In shaping up your New Year res umtions don't lsrlet Jo put one in about what you are going to do for highway mildine in 1918.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

On meatless days one feels inclined to agree with Lambs bon vivant who had only six counting fish as nothing"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Returned soldiers spy that a bonn barcinent is as terrible in its way as a Jazz band concert
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

And our boys won't eat turkey in Berlin but they are making the tur- key du Berlin taste mighty unsavory thig Christmas morn.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Fair dealing and international nor altty are eoing 10 prove themselves the most efficient things on earth.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Guckny Uncle Slm Is still sturdy and can disentangle himself from his own red tape entanglemenis
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

American dyes are now exported, and we are at present cooking up an especially excellent fine blac6 and blue for autocracy.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Alnt you glad ycu are a humani- tarian na ion Aih the thought of war only in keeping with the thought of se.f-prcsorvalipb'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Yes. it's going to Ne another ms season for iIot springs that her work may go on and on uninterrupted.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Increase in the postal receipts in dicates that although the country is sending fewer notes it is writing more letters
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

h England had had the habit of knowing when 1t was licked it would never have taken either Bagdad or Jerusalem.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

John BMleyc0rn can think of sey- eral ways in which bia young lie was misspcnt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

A merry, merry Christmas to our governor. He has helped his state, and he has helped her people.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

cast off the burdens for a day and as little child, enjoy this Christmas tide
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

maPine the ba',cr 3t Christmas time reviewing the sorrow he has wrought?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

santa Claus need torpedo proof reindeer and non-s6id sleigh.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

But then who cares For the weather when the spirit ie there?
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

Man wants 5ut httlo here below ana he gets it at Christmas
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER-Miss C. L. veaeh, Hotel Como. Phone 72s. Res. Phone i756. 1i-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

And then too, who but would wish for President Wilson that he mighl
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25

We are stin making cherry pie Some pie Como Coffee Room
The Sentinel=record., 1917-12-25
FIELD MANAGER

Of old established paint manufacturer, spending sl'0rt time in Hot Springs, desires to meet or cores s0ond with speciality salesmen; those having experience in roof ing materials preferred; liberal drawing account; eE- elusive or side line; several states open. Address H, l.. R this office. 12-23-2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
HIGH TIDE Anu ICE
ENGINEERS PROBLEM


Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 9.-Tne
high tide in Cook Inlet--thirty feet
and the ice of spring and autumn Of
fered a serious problem to the Alaskan
engineering commission, which is
building large wharf here. A long flat,
protected by Palmer's point at its
farthest end. has been chosen as the
site of the structure. The wharf will
be 1900 feet long along the shore, 400
feet from land side to deep water
edges, and thirty five feet high at low
water on the water edge. Owing to
the tidal changes great height is nee
essary on the face of the dock, but
as the flat runs on regularly gradu-
ated incline, short piles only will be
needed for the whole of the shore
side of the structure, and this section
can be steadily filled in behind a con-
crete sea wall running through the
dock along the low tide shore line.
If the winter tides and ice do not
prove q menace, the whole structure
can steadily be strengthened until,
should conditions warrant, ii would
be transformed into solid structure
for so per cent OF It's area and abous
40 per cent resting upon piling.
The dock will include all necessary
warehouses and office equipment for
unloading coal from railway cars and
bunkering it into the holds of YES
sells
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
station, that all
no liquor
'1elqt5 e {. oo.sl,

is left behind at any station, that all
are fed regularly and no. liquor
is furnished to them ( a,, o ~ hen
within six hours of i Siqi1 y aoss,
file telegram to the - 'o1olss.
general, notifying him of the go
arrival. Immediately upon the y
parture of the train, the local board
will send a similar message.
After the departure of the levy for
camp, the local boards will turn to
gathering up stragglers. II there is
evidence of wilful violation of orders,
the offender will be reported to the
adiutant general of the army us q de.
serter,
Arrived at camp. the party will un-
dcrgo final physical examination by
army doctors. If any are rejected the
local board will be notified and at
alternate sent forward for each such
case. The net quota of a board will
he regarded as filled only when the
full number of men called for have
been finally accepted.
Provision is made also for strict
accounting as to quotas, between the
federal government and the adjutantS
general in the first instance and be-
tween the adiutants and the local
board in the second, Reports TO show
the standing of such accounts will be
filed every ten days until every quota
has been filled,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
POWER Of UNION
BACK Of MINERS
IN GALLUP FIELD
John P. White Denies That
SECRETARY William Green Is
in Anyway Identified With
|, w, W.,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 9.--The re-
sources of the United Mine Workers
of America are behind the efforts of
representatives of the organization at
Gallup, N NJ, to force maintenance
of the contract entered into between
the New Mexico Mine Workers and
the Victor American Fuel company.
whose properties recently were trans
ferred to the copper interest. accord
ing to kilograms sent to the represen-
tatives at Gallup today by John p.
White. international president of the
Mine Workers organization.
The kilograms were In reply, Mr..
White said to messages from the mine
workers officials at Gallup. saying
that although the new management
had agreed with representatives of the
government to abide by the contract.
following the well-timed deportation
Of eighty miners by company gunmen.
evasive efforts were be-
ing made to back out of the agree
ment."
Mr.. White declared that fair wages
and honest working conditions must
be maintained, as provided for in the
agreement, if peace is to be assured.
He issued an emphatic denial to-
night that William Green, secretary of
the United Mine Workers, or any
other official of the organization, is
affiliated with the !. w. w. move
ment. Representatives of the depart
ment of Justice have been in confer
ence with the mine workers head in
connection with an investigation OF
Greene's alleged connection with the
w W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
WOMAN MYSTERY
IN LAMBERT CASE
FINALLY CLEARED
Former Stenographer Of Com
pany Says She TeIephoned
Maid Who Went to Room
and Discovered Suicide.

tbf hohNtNo JOURNAL eptcfst tssesc WiNu'
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Miss AL
vina Perstrup, until seven months ago
a stenographer in the employ of the
Lambert Pharmacal company, today
revealed that she was the mysterious
woman who called the apartment Of
Jordan w. Lambert on the telephone
early Tuesday morning and asked the
maid if he were well.
The telephone call resulted in the
maid going to Lambert's room, where
she found him lying mortally wound
coroners jury today rendered a ver-
dict of suicide. Lambert was vice
president Of the Lambert Pharmacal
company. Miss Perstrup said that
Lambert was her friend and that in
company with other friends she had
gone with him to cafes. Never, she
said, had she gone with him alone.
On Sunday morning, she said, Lam
bert called her on the telephone and
said he was sick. She advised him to
get a physician, but he said: THAT
wouldn't do me any good. It's men,
tai worry over Marion" This refer
epce was to Marion Lambert. a
brother, now with an ambulance
unit in France.
EARLY Tuesday morning" said
Miss Perstrup, "he called me by tele-
phone and said, oh, | am so sick.
l cannot live any longer. urged
him to call doctor, but he said:
NO, l can't do that Then he hung
up the receiver"
Miss Perstrup said she then called
the maid to the telephone and urged
her to go Lamberts room The maid
complied and the suicide was re.
vealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
Attorney General Of Arizona
Issues Statement Denounc-
ing Principles of |. W, W..
Organization,
TELLS PLAIN TRUTHS
TO WIVES IN BISBEE
No Member Of Organization
Should Be Hired to Work
Anywhere, Is Emphatic Dec
laration.


Risbee, AriZ-, Aug. 9.-Attomey
General Wiley +. Jones, who is here
investigating the conditions leading up
to and following the deportation from
the Warren district July l2 of more
than 100 alleged |. w. W. members
and sympathzers, denounced the |.
w. w. as an organization that cannot
he tolerated" and declared that there
is no place for such damnable doc
trines under the American flag" in an
address this afternoon to 800 women,
some Of them wives of deported men.
Mr.. Jones, who has been in the dis
tiict for several days investigating
conditions at the request of Governor
Thomas Campbell, had refrained from
discussing the situation until today,
when he openly declared himself
against the Industrial Workers of the
World. During his stay Mr.. Jones has
talked with many women whose nus
bands were among the deported. In
referring to the matters in his address
today, the attorney general said:
II made statement to number
of those women, whose husDands
were deported /. W. W.. that no J..
w. w. ought to have labor in this dis
trict or any other district; that they
cannot be tolerated; that there is no
place for such damnable doctrines un-
der the American flag.
Leading up to the strike, / have
also stated to those women whose
husbands belong to the /. w. W. that
thew should not expect to come back
here, for. the reason that they will
never get employment in the district.
thought it was my duty to make that
known to them" The only light di-
rectly thrown on the results of his In :
vestigation since coming to Bisbee was
in referring to his talks with the wom-
en-. when the attorney general said:
I'VE have taken the evidence of be-
tween thirty and forty of them. and i
have not disclosed much beyond what
has already gone into the newspapers,
but il is reported officially, of course,
from all those who have come before
me-
Governor Campbell arrived in the
district this evening, and, with Attor-
ney Jones, will appear before a sec
ond gathering of Bisbee women to-
morrow and hear any protests or
statements which may be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
WAR TAX DEBATE IN
SENATE BEGINS TODAY

Washington, Aug. 9.--Senate de-
bate on the $4,000, 1870. 900 war tax bill
is to begin tomorrow with the leaders
hopeful of passage in about two
weeks. The debate Is expected to
center on the income, war profits, liz
uor and consumption tax sections.
The proposed special tax on incomes
of publishers and the proposed in
crease of second class mail rates also
promise considerable discussion. Ad-
vance comment at the capitol indi-
Gates that the broad lines Of the op-
position will be upon criticisms that
the, finance committee revision has
been in the interest OF corporate and
wealthier interests.
Committee members are preparing
to vigorously combat such criticisms.
Members of both parties are cooper
ating to expedite the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
WORKS BELIEVES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS CONTROLLED
Former Senator Complains That
Pro-German Meeting in San
E. Francisco Cannot Be Re-
ported,


San Francisco, Calf. Aug o.
A conference of the Association OF
Democracy and Terms of Peace con-
tinued here today, its sessions at one
of which yesterday Daniel O'Connel, a
lawyer, was arrested by federal au-
thorities on a charge of conspiring to
obstruct the provisions of the espion-
age act, especially as pertaining to the
selective draft law, The meetings are
being held under the auspices Of the
peoples council OF America.
Former United states Senator John
D Works of Los Angeles was among
the speakers, and he said the pro-
ceedings of the gathering would not
get much space in the newspapers.
He said:
do you suppose the Associated
Press Is going to carry anything to
the newspapers 1t represents of what
you and are doing here today? oh,
no. Now, why?
Not particularly because the Asso-
ciated Press does not want to send
out the news. Probably it does but II
the Associated Press were to take any
such position as that--that 1t would
send out freely the criticisms upon
the war and legislation to bring i,
lbout--against the will of the money
kings of New York, who have beer
more instrumental than any other in
fluence in bringing on this war, the
Associated Press would go out of bus.
mess.
Why, those interests that perme.
ate all over this country. centering In
the great state of New York. can de-
stroy any newspaper that does not dc
what they want them to do, even here
| in San Francisco
Mr. Works said that If congress OF
the president interfere with free
speech, they were violating the consti.
tuition and their oaths of office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
EXEMPTION EXCUSES
MUCH OVERWORKED
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,ssI


Washington, Aug. 9.-Wholesale
claims for exemption from the
army draft, reported from many
sections, caused Provost Marshal
General Crowder to telegraph
governors Of the states tonight, di-
reCting that local boards reduce dis
charges for dependency to far
more restricted class and to very ne
cesstous and clearly defined CIR
cumstances."
In some districts as high as 80
per cent of registrants, called for
examination. are filing claims for
discharge on the gound of dependent
relatives. Such condition indi-
Gates. General Crowder said, that un-
fair advantage is being taken of the
regulations designed to protect men
who properly should be exempted
from the military service and actual
ly threatens to interfere seriously
with the raising of the national
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
TAKES FIRM COURSE

Bisbee, Ariz.. Aug. 9.--Thomas r.
Campbell, governor of Arizona, ar
rived in Bisbee this evening at 7
o'clock from his office in Phoenix
and will remain in the Warren dis
trict until the officers of Cochise
county promise to keep within the
law, or until the situation is other:
wise cleared up in it's entirety"
Governor Campbell was met at
Osborn Junction, seven miles from
Bisbee, by delegation of local peo-
pie, notably republicans of Cochise
county who have been active in par
ty circles. After his arrival in the
city he was the guest of the same
men at dinner.
The governor, upon his arrival,
stated emphatically that he was in
Bisbee to further investigate local
conditions and determine whether or
not the people were receiving their
constitutional rights. He stated he
had received a message from Attor-
ney General Wiley e. Jones. who Is
still in the Warren district, that the
people of Bisbee were determined to
see the entire affair to successful
conclusion.
after calm discussion and an i'm
phase of the situation as to contin-
ued unlawful deportations by Bis
bees controlling committee" read
the attorney generals telegram to
the governor. II was courteously in
formed by the committee. in the
presence of the sheriff, that deter
mination is fixed, that daily prac-
tice of committee hearings and de-
portations will continue regardless
OF law; therefore, / officially report
that only the armed force of the
state, under the governors constitu-
tional and statutory powers or FED
erai forca, through the governo~'s S
request under the United States con-
stitution. will overcome these unlaw-
full deportations as well as denials OF
entrance into Bisbee. as now con-
ducted."
Governor Campbell was told by
the attorney generalt according to
the formers statement this evening,
that he had decided to leave the
Warren district. At the governors
request, Jones will remain until fur
ther notice and aid the chief execu-
tive in any investigation he may
make into the situation.
When asked whether or not he
contemplated asking the federal
government to send troops into the
Warren district and whether or not
he would declare martial law, the
governor stated he had never made
such statement. He said he had not
talked to newspaper men in Phoeniy
yesterday and refused to make any
further statement as to his inten-
tiOns,
noyarno~ Cor,nha1i thovgh an
clined to listen to all who wished to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
K. C. STREET CARS ARE
TIED UP BY STRIKE

10y NcRH'so JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsso ~'Hel
Kansas City, NO., Aug. 9.-The tie
up of street cars Of the Kansas City
Railways company, effective since I
o'clock yesterday afternoon. continued
tonight. Not car has moved in more
than "a hours and company officials
tonight announced no action had been
taken to restore service. The men
have announced they will not SO back
to work until their demands for recog-
milton of the union and reinstatement
of discharged employees are complied
with. A parade was held by the strik-
lers and their wives. Labor officials
estimated 5000 people were in line.
There was no disorder. Labor officials
estimate that 2,l00 men are out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-08-10
SIGN DEAR TO HEARTS
OF COLORADO FISHERMEN

T.eadville, Colo, Aug. 9.-When the
arrowhead of snow on Prospect
mountain grows no bigger than II
mands hand, fishing is good on Ten
nessec creek and on the headwaters
of the Arkansas.
For years this sign has been close
ly watched by the nimrods of Lead
willie and the local Isaac Waltons
swear IL is q sign that never fails. In
the spring, when the SHOWS start melt
ing from the slopes of Fryer Hin,
Stray Horse gulch and from off the
brow Of old Mount MAssiweba a giant
arrowhead is left in a triangular
shaped gulch on the west slope of
Prospect mountain. The early sum-
mer suns melt this snow arrowhead
until 1t reaches the size said to indi-
cate that the waters of the creeks
and rivers are shallow enough to per-
NIT wadinF ana the salmon trout and
silversides are biting well. Then all
eadville takes It's fish basket, reel,
rod and book Of flies and goes fishing.