davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-11
COMING EVENTS.

Miss Beatrice Thomas Of Webb street
Will be hostess to the ID. a.. NJ. III this
evening
ON account Of the severe weather the
meeting OF the Kings Heralds which
was announced for Saturday afternoon
has been postponed and it has been de-
sided not 10 hold any meetings during
January.
The meeting Of the Standard Bearers
which was to have been held this even
ne has been postponed because of the
weather.
NinoI $500 size. zee, at summers
rharmacy-Adv.
The members of the Hammond wom-
an's Gu Will meet Saturday afternoon
at the Masonic temple for the second
business meeting Of the club year. The
thfrd business meeting viii occur in
April ami at this meeting the annual
election Of officers will take place. a
large attendance of members Is desired
and all who have paid their club dues
VIII receive with their membership card
q guest invitation to G~entlenien's Even
ms. The Musical Guardsmen. all of
HHE 49, =NA N*h@ - 49, 80 ~ ~ 80
entertain the guests at this annual af-
fair on Thursday. January -4Jn. The
president, Mrs. j. O.. Thompson. has ar
ranged a pleasant program for tomor-
row afternoon to include:
Piano Gust
F. J. Lyons and Miss Kathleen Lyons
Reading SuffragIst"
Miss Mabel Powley.
Vocal selection----Mrs. c. q. Kingwil
Reading. 4 Young Waters Difficult
tyT 4 Pauline Phelps
Mrs. I. X. Hosler.
Vocal solo. japanese Song"---
Louis Freeman
Gleanings from state convention
]. O.. Thompson
vinol $500 size, 7sc. at summers
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-11

vinol s1oo size, 7sc, at summers
Pharmacy-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

unanimously to Mr.. Hoover's simple
request that they voluntarily restrict
the use of sugar and deprive them
selves in order that the supply might
be shared with others. this objection can
no longer be urged and is seen to be
device of Satan to hinder a clear per-
ception of what human nature real
ly is.
When Paul arrived at Ephesus.
preaching the one only true God, he
was confronted by the profiteers of
that day, the goldsmiths, who made
little images of their goddess, Diana,
and sold them to the ignorant, and as
they saw their profits menaced, they
raised loud cry, Great is Diana of
the Ephesians," thinking to hold the
people to the worship of their false
gods. There will be a similar clamor
after war for the return of the old
gods of private exploitation. But have
we not learned our lesson? Before the
war what was the basic reason under
lying our supply of food clothing and
shelter, the prime necessaries of life?
Simply that some individual found a
profit in producing it and other indi-
Viduals found a profit in distributing
and transporting and delivering it to
the ultimate consumer. When we went
to war it was soon made plain that
this was not sufficient incentive to
produce the abundant supply which
We needed for ourselves and our al
lies. There was not enough profit in
getting out coal to attract capital and
we went short of coal. Not enough
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

profit in transportation, so we went
short of transportation. Not enough
profit in sugar and ships, so we went
short of sugar and ships. Labor went
jumping about from one Job to an
other, being lured by the promise Of
higher wages here and there. Chaos,
chaos everywhere and not a drop to
drink. Obviously there was one thing
and one thing only to do, and that was
to lay the heavy hand of the people
through the administration of their
government, upon the individual and
in one way and another compel him
to put himself at the disposal of the
common good in order that the war,
to which the entire strength of the
nation was pledged, should be fought
to a successful issue.
Let him beware who is bold enough
in a bad cause to demand a return to
individual greed and selfishness and
re-establish that principle as the
prime motive for our supply of food,
clothing and shelter. We have learned
better way and the new idea of CO.
operation is born, to grow into a lusty
giant. The kaiser was the apotheosis
Of the old order, the United States
should be the avatar of the new.
w. p, METCALF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1918
THE AMAZING WILSON DEMAND.

When Lodge and Roosevelt APP
pealed to the people in 1898 to sus-
tain President Mckinley, their appeal
was that he be sustained upon one
definite and fully defined issue, the
maintenance of our interests in the
Philippines.
When President Lincoln called upon
the nation to sustain him in 1864, it
was for the preservation of the Union;
a single, clear-cut issue, known to all
men.
President Wilson appeals to this ma
ton to sustain him by electing a con-
gress which will do his bidding, not
upon any single, definitely defined is
sue, or for any well defined policy of
treaty making or of government after
the war ends, BUT TO REPOSE IN
HIM ABSOLUTE POWER TO DO AS
HE MAY DECIDE WITH THIS Ma
TION.
Wilson asks. in effect, for greater
power than that exercised by any
men of modern times not TO wage
war; not for any specific policy; not
upon any definite issue that is plainly
stated and understood by our people;
but for power to do as he may deter
mine regarding any foreign policy, any
treaty, and any internal economic or
governmental policy-in fact, power
that is imperial, autocratic and abso-
Lutte.
No such demand has ever beenI
made upon the American people bel
fore We mistake the temper of this
people and the love of constitutional
rights and government of laws, i'll
any man will dare to make such a
demand again, after Tuesdays cleo
ton has recorded the peoples verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
THE METCALF-WHSON ENTENTE.

In the Journal today is an article by
w. P. Metcalf, socialist candidate for
senator from New Mexico, entitled
why We Should Have Socialism At
ter the War" 1t is an interesting ar
ticle, and it gains added interest just
now because it was to Mr.. Metcalf that
Mr.. Wilson sent his message assailing
Senator Fall. While we do not know
how far Mr.. Wilson sympathizes with
the views expressed by Mr.. Metcalf in
his article, there is no doubt that their
theories of government travel along
the same general lines.
Doubtless Mr.. Wilson would be we'll
satisfied were Mr.. Metcalf elected to
represent New Mexico in the senate.
He could be of real service to the
president, for he could lend to the po-
sition broad education, clear men
tally, dignity and force, and while
his conceptions of what will be best
for our government and the welfare
of this nation after the war will I'M
doubtedly be regarded by the majority
of us as visionary, they will at least
be his own conceptions; none of
which can be said of Mr.. Walton.
Analysis of the claims of Mr.. Wal
ton, presented in the bungling advo-
cacy of his half hearted campaign
managers, disclose that his only ar
gument for the suffrage of our peo-
pie is that he will do exactly as he is
told.
Those who genuinely wish to sustain
ment he proposes to carry out after
the war, should, to be consistent, vote
for Mr.. Metcalf. We may look with
something akin to terror upon the de-
velopments of applied socialism in Eu-
rope today, and we may fear its APP
plication in this nation. We must at
least give to Mr.. Metcatf the credit
for independence of thought and dar-
ing venture into uncharted seas which
Mr.. Walton has neither the ability nor
the courage to undertake. We look
for surprising increase in the social
list vote for senator in this state, from
those who sincerely agree with the
Wilsonian theories of government.
They cannot consistently vote for Mr..
Walton, who is a corporation lawyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
THE LEGISLATURE

Albuquerque and Bernalillo county
have important business impending
before the next legislature. There is
no doubt that the house of representa-
tives. like the hold-over senate, will
be republican and that that party will
have a working majority there. The
republicans of the county have nomi-
mated a strong legislative ticket and
one composed of men. all of whom are
qualified to perform effective service.
Judge Barnes record in the last leg
islature fully establishes his capacity
for service both to his community and
to the state. Mr.. Sedillo is an able
lawyer and a hard worker. Dan Pa
dilla, vigorous young business man.
has been of great service to his COM
munity in various public enterprises.
He is one of the best known and one
of the most popular young men in the
state. He is peculiarly fitted for the
legislative work and can give US ex-
cellent service. 1t will be common
business judgment for Albuquerque to
give its vote to the republican legis-
lative candidates. Vote for them all.
A split delegation, dividing on parti-
san lines, will simply divide and weak
en- our influence and handicap us In
the important legislative projects
which are needed for the welfare of
this city and county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Co. (The New York Evening WORLDLY
AS a matter of fact, they would be the
last ones in the world to wish that
YOU carry a load of debt for their bur
ial Instead, they would wish that this
final service be as little burden as
possible.
l know women who have taken
years to pay funeral debt They have
been the easy marks for the funeral
collector. I know young boys, scarce
~ out of school, who have had to sell
papers and do similar jobs and with
their hard-earned pennies help the
family, pay for that fine funeral.
There is no greater folly than this,
especially where there are little child
rem. The big thought should be CEN
tered in the interest of the living,
rather than the dead. The truest
mourning in the world is not the visi-
BILE kind but that which comes from
the heart
Another fact that often enters into
this business is what will the neigh
bors say?" Many a person foolishly
proceeds on the theory that his or her
standing in the community will be
reckoned by the manner in which they
pay the last tribute to their dear de-
parted.
After all, what does it matter what
people say in this connection? How
many of there selfsame people will
come to your rescue or put themselves
out in any way to help you pay off the
bill which you have incurred in order
to stand we'll in their eyes?
The high cost of living is bad
enough. 1t has not only made inroads
in the purses of the poor, but, also in
those. of the well TODD, II is high time
we saw to the safety and welfare of
those that are alive, especially in
these days of stress. rather than give
way 10 the purloining undertaken I
wish he could be reached by the limits
of the law, and yet the remedy lies
with the afflicted individual
Weep IL yon must and hug your
GRIEF close. If YOU insist, but at the
same time give d, care 70 the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Lemon drops are the soldiers fa-
vorite candy and are made of pure
graduated sugar favored with an
emulsion from lemon rind. About
100000 pounds had been furnished
the army up to last August This con-
stitutes Is per cent of the army can
dy supply.
At present the army is using L.
100000 pounds of butter and 700 900
pounds of oleomargarine. AS the sea-
son advances and butter becomes
scarce the amount of oleomargarine
will be increased until the quantities
are about even. From Jan. / to Aug.
/, 1918, more than 100000 pounds
of flour has been furnished for army
use.
Our soldiers in France have bread
plenty of it-made from 100 per
cent wheat Soldiers like coffee and
want it strong. Sixteen schools are
in operation here and in France
teaching them how to roast it, and it
is served fresh each day. BY this
method there is a saving to Uncle
sam of two cents on each pound,
During the first seven months of the
war l,612,3S3 cans of condensed milk
., =
100000 pounds of sugar have been
supplied.
It costs the government about As
cents a day to feed a soldier. The
officers pay about 81 day for their
meals, The difference between the
table of the soldier and the officer
lies mostly in linen, china and serv-
ice.
Here Is a days ration taken at
random from Camp Grant, Illinois:
Breakfast-Cornflakes with milk. cof-
lee with sugar and milk, scrambled
eggs, fried potatoes and a sauce.
Dlnner-Coffee with milk and sugar.
beef tongue, baked potatoes. peas'
bread and butter. raisin sauce and
pineapple cobbler. Supper-Iced tea.
bread and butter, cold roast beef,
fried potatoes, radishes, onions and
corn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Feeding United States Soldiers
One of Wars Biggest Tasks

I Feeding the soldier from the time
he leaves home until he embarks for
Europe is a task by itself Feeding
him on shipboard and overseas, both
in camp and on the firing line, is an
other.
A soldiers food for one day con-
sists of twenty-seven different arti-
Giles which must be ready daily-and
they are ready. Gen Pershing re-
ports that no man in France has had
ito wait for meal when that meal
was due, and the same is true on this
side.
The materials in the soldiers ration
Will stand the acid test. Nothing sec
ond grade is bought Only the best
OF meat is procured and it is handled
IN central place in each camp by
butchers; the cuts are thus used to
We best advantage and waste of bones
and surplus fat avoided.
Packers are required 20 can the
pest variety of fruits and vegetables
and the department has gone into
those states where the finest grade of
tomatoes, corn, onions, peas and beans
are grown and has taken such por-
lions OF the crop as were needed for
al MY use. Last August 2T,52T, 900
pounds of potatoes and onions were
furnished camps and environments in
TINS country. During the eight
months prior to June 5, 1918, about
'5,0OO,OO0 cans of tomatoes were used
enough to reach from the battle
'front.' in the Marine to Linda. Cali. if
they were lined up end to end.
DRIED and evaporated fruits form
an important part of the army ration.
Approximately S0O000OO pounds Of
prunes, dried apples and peaches,
mostly from California, will be pur-
chased from this years crop, and
~ a VIII also supply about TO-
100000 cans of apricots. neaches
cherries and pears. The cherry seeds
VIII be saved for use in the manu-
tacture of gas masks. Prunes have
bill Of fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
NO. 42-THE NEW HOODOO NUM-
BIER.

A few years back, for some rea-
son we've never fully understood,
the number 23 was regarded as an
unmstakable hoodoo, Now there is
new hoodoo number. 1t is No. AZ, and
we know why it is so regarded in GER
tain now intensely active partisan cir
cles.
No, AZ is the official designation of
a general order issued by William G..
McAdoo, director general of railroads
of the United states of America, by
virtue of appointment of his father
in-law, woodrow Wilson. In the pur-
suit of an ideal democracy in which
all men shall be free and equal, Nc
Adoo issued General Order No. AZ,
which in effect forbade any one of the
1000, 600 employees of the railroads
under government control from taking
any part in politics; save only for the
right to vote.
No one has ever been able to ma
out Just why McAdoo issued this order
and he has issued SO many since that
have defied the best efforts of expert
railroad men to elucidate, that most
laymen have given up trying. But
the railroad employees, having been
deprived of every political right save
to vote and serve on park boards; and
being soon after ordered to sell all
their property, save land, life insur-
ance and Liberty Bonds, have made
an earnest effort to find reason.
They have even employed legal coun-
sci TO take the matter of their consti-
tutional rights into court for deci-
sion.
McAdoo holds that with the rail-
roads under government control, all
railroad employees are government
employees 1t has been suggested that
General order No. AZ was designed to
show the employees that the govern
ment was the boss and that they must
In future do what they were told, and
ask no questions.
Inc fafiroau eihpioSes nave ioSSh'"u
both these unusual orders. Even rails
es in pay real or fictitious, and the
employees have enjoyed both kinds
have not served to keep them quiet
They do not understand why they
should be refused the right to any po-
litical activity save to go to the polls
and vote when the director general,
also government employe, engages
in such constant political activity that
q rurnor has spread abroad 70 the gen
eral effect that he is training for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

job father-in-law now holds should
the people fail to rise up and thrust
third term on him.
McAdoo is the best advertised man
in the world, except possibly the
Kaiser. william G. McAdoo, Direc-
tor General of Railroads. must be
either printed or rubber stamped on
everything, from a freight car to a
storehouse requisition The men do
not object to this particularly, al
though 1t uses up a lot of time and
has had something to do with the pa
per shortage But they do object to
being told that they cannot have an
interest III a grocery store, or a garage
or a manufacturing company or a
mine, and that they cannot talk poll
tics, cannot run for county treasurer
cannot be chairman of political COM
mittee-but can vote.
Starting with the great railroad
brotherhoods, all organized labor is
studying anxiously the problem of gov
eminent ownership, as agitated by
Woodrow Wilson and administered by
McAdoo. Next after the mo politics
order, and mo commercial-act
order they are beginning to see dim
~ the classified civil service-and an
end to the right to organize.
Railroad employees before they vote
Tuesday, should stop for one long
and serious thought about whether or
not it is wise to send to congress men
who will do exactly as they are told
by Woodrow Wilson-and McAdoo. A
man capable of producing General Or
der No. az with all its actual and po-
tential possibilities and ramifications,
may easily have something else of the
kind in mind by way of utter abroga-
ton of the constitutional rights of
working men--and if he has an abso-
lutte rubber stamp congress, he might
get it enacted into the law of the land. |
We have the secret ballot in New
Mexico and this is still a republic in
which no man can as yet be punished
for voting as he pleases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
THE HIGH COST OF DYING
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

Copyright, 1918. The Press PUBLISHING
a woman was weeping. She needed
rellet She was without funds, having
Just buried one of her dear ones who
naa been stricken by the dreaded in
fluenza
A thing that added to her distress
was the funeral bill which stared her
III the race. An INSCRIPTIONS under
taker mad taken advantage of her in
tnese sorfowful moments and present
ed bill that staggered her.
Next TO the greedy landlord who re-
fuses neat TO sick families, the worst
proflteer is the undertaken. Hundreds
or poor people have no chance with
him. At the time of their bereavement
they are weak and miserable and
weary and the matter of dollars and
cents is lost sight of. That is the time
when the profiteering undertaken does
his worst work. He preys on his VIC
TINS during these narrowing hours.
And nine times out of ten he gets
away with it,
nave often wished that it were
possible to form an organization,
against the high cost of dying. Much
OF the worst misery in the world is
caused by the burden left TO some low
ing soul who was taken advantage of
by an undertaken.
As the president of the board of
child welfare of this city I have seen
more actual hardship resulting from
the funeral bill of the deceased hus-
oahd and rather of the family than
could be estimated. In many, many
MONIES OF the 5000 widows we are car
ing TOT, with Their $4,000 children, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Lord OF Hosts. to where will this So
called new freedom" lead us Is it
the freedom of the Bolsheviki or is it
peace by negotiation, with mo econo-
mic barriers to German commerce!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

Our boys are fighting against Prus-
sian autocracy. Let every independent
citizen do his duty by voting against
autocracy at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

unconditional surrender of the
kaiser, his armies, submarines and
navy. We will discuss terms of the
peace later."-Senator Fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
A THOUGHT ZOE, TOnAy

When old Harry Seamon of Wells
vile saw two men, boy and dog
on a Wellsvile corner the other day,'
he cooked his head and asked:
Whats the cause of the crowd?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

A vote for Fall and Hernandez is a
vote against one-man rule.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
TRANSPORT D|VERED
 WITH 2.8OO ABOARD
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press;

LONDON Wednesday Sept proceeding across the Atlantic thousand eight hundred ship oe1oed by through 0 am m noncement this Although remained
 Immediately redo desoye troop ship and the time O ships F instead of launching feoat the Il o,r the like [ the torpedo
 h n calm taor the safely a a the There panic Chicago oity hands Their behavior during the spirit American sode
 The ship said to have { he after having Jagged behind o inc ngnes which causing bother the that be taken The torpedo struck the vessel the 5urot by the rast
 Many of the soldiers on however the in the headed for and t"+chcd The bout two hundred miles the 0 h. att
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
ALLIES CLOSING IN
 ON ST. QUENTIN
Special to the Nugget by Associated Press:

along entire front the
 
 La of the Hndenberg line
 The close of the days while had a O St. Quentn
 fo the Iaon Paris Tuesday of lberour gny Grand although North the l@
 The end the of system being outfanked
 In the region west of La Fee the NIangn defense line northeast candt a $ erma ounter atac
 The French captured towns Iiezgny Montescourt zeree tieies The three ana half miles St Quentin and marks the limits
 London reports said the against the 
 Field Marshal the Itis soul" (" iaPreoourt the progress northeast of Neuve Chapele o
 Considerable the mans nave WHhdrawn bulk Ses and are preparing offer determined be able to dodge the the fighting
 The German esa'hed the shelter of the Hindenherg Ieutonic operations
 A typical issued Monday arys in handan general provides abandon the southern wing of the ndenbeg line
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
Chicago Makes it Two 10 Three

BOSTON Tuesday, Sept 1o-W shutting Boston in offs no land Neither side convicted of a error
 the national Both a share
 Following of
  of the ar a for the sodie ands saio
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11

peeial to lhe Nuaaet by lhe Assoeiatcd Press.

WASHINGTON Tuesday SlFleo 0'I""tn officials announced
  ofe by the | n hi,
 Jersey Eddy ship plant The latter 
 Skinner un during a aulred huLd the standardized ships called
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
ALLIES HAVE CLEARED PASSAGE TO CENTRAL SIBERIA Special to Nugget by Associated Press

NTNDNOSTOK Wednesday, 1.-The allies SIoyak in the central regions of Siberia
 O an thousand miles established of ies of Bolsheviki between allies Bal This development thereby opening communication the siberian 
 The allies will
  Soyak n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
GERMAN REGIMENT MUTINIES Special toth Nuq by the Associ iatcdP Press

AMSTERDAM, Wednesday Cologne fight before they subdud huied
  the Q
  followed d themselves with trying this mainly youths 
 nued
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-11
BOSTON ANNExEs THIRD GAME.
spe0nl to the Nugget By Associated Prsss

BOSTON, lghl in the
 
 Chicago and and Douglas KiHifer T8oso
  small the players championship c the in continue the winning players O he losers