davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
MORE MEN NEEDED FOR
LUMBERMtN'S REGIMENT

Six thousand men are wanted at
once for the second Forest Regiment
twentieth Engineers) which will be
the bi. gest regiment in the world.
The first forest regiment has been
in France for several months fur
nishing forest materials for our army.
Some battalions of the second regi-
ment have also gone over and others
will go as soon as their equipment
and preliminary training are COM
pleted. Men who j5in. therefore.
are assured of early service abroad.
Men of draft age. but between tn,
ages of 18 and 30 may join by en-.
listment. Registrars under the Sc
lective draft law who have not beer
notified to hold themselves in readi-
ness to report for duty at a camp
can be 'inducted" into the regiment
providing they are qualified for it.
Applicants may apply to the For
ester, Washington, D. c., or to local
officers who have been recruiting
men for positions in the forest regi-
ments. Applications should state
fully any experience in the various
lines of work, together with names
and addresses of employers.
Three thousand men are wanted
for lumberjacks, sawmill workers,
and logging and railroad operators
and builders; the other three thous-
and are wanted for road and bridge
building battalions to serve as auxil-
iary to the logging and sawmill units.
Men for the road building battalions
should be familiar with the operation
of rock crushers, road rollers. scrap
ers and graders. and motor trucks.
Laborers experienced in road work
are also needed.
Men skilled in every phase of manu-
featuring and delivering of lumber
and other forest products needed IN
the army will make up the numbering
and sawmill battalions. Sawyers,
teamsters, axmen. tiemakers, cooks.
and charcoal burners are classes
needed for woods operations. Grad
ers. track LAYERS, track bosses. loco
motive engineers and firemen, brake
men. machinists, and laborers are
wanted to construct and operate log
ging railroads. Men skilled in all
kinds of work around sawmills. in
cluding filers, stationary engineers,
boiler makers, truck and tractor
operators and laborers for lumber
yards are required.
o-Loo.-st.o for Con tinal-49 DQr ear
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

James kautz II @ MoTerney
Charles Depaoli III Rogers
H HUI Tony Romano
Mike Donnelly CASTOR Uhalde
Tony Depaoli Thomas Dixon
X Mechanics Earl Overton
James Veeva Oliver Major
Julius Huebner Will Donnelly
Charles Nostrosa Ed Kraus
Dan Morrison Ernest Affranchi no
James Hunter Robert Kelly
Clay Sims w Gilkey
Paul Feteliali A @ Harris
Pete Carletti William Hooper
Charles Ruden William Rey nolds
Vincent PicciniDi Martin Hachquet
Angelo Berolo Victor Venturino
Z Z SimoDsen Albert Laird
Joe Tamietu Clement Tegetti
A Marteletti Sr Fred Crofut
Charles Priest W g Rector
Ben Repetto Angelo Florio
Edward Moyle Sr Edward Moyle Jr
Abram Laird Jr Abrsm Laird Sr
Will Huebner Phil Martin
Walter Kitchen Gilbert Nostrosa
Edward Edwards Fred Harris
Paul Pedrioli Tom Kitchen
Dan Nostrosa Jr Richard Harris
Victor Rattazzi L Wattles
Hiram Kitchen g Piccinini
Joe Minoletti George Flavin
James Romano Baptista Minoletti
Peter Pistone John Repetto
Frank Picardo Manuel Aguirre
Otis Fulton John McNaughton
Will Harris Harry. Fine
Edgar Sadler Geo Peters
Vivian Hicks Geo Cox
Robert Harvey Rudolph Zadow
John Gibellini Artiglo vacarro
Mike Murphy Henry g Wedekind
Theophile Bidart Jim Jury
Albert Biale Ollie Leighton
Vincent Merisldo A Tognoni
Baptista Tognoni Peter Edera
N p Morgan Rineldo Beffa
Frank Pastorino Fred Bartine
August Munter John g Kitchen
John G Kitchen Jr James Jury
Robert Laird Tom Clifford
Sam Stollenwerck Roy T Plummer
Neil p Plummer Edgar l. Plummer
DIR Childs Mantor Joseph Kitchen
Merrill Fletcher Ross Parker
Mar 10y Ock
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

The American Newspaper Annual
states that during last year there
was a total decrease of GIG news
papers in the United States. The
shortage of print paper. and the high
cost of production is given as the
reasons for suspension.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16
OFFICIAL MEMBERSHIP OF
EUREKA COUNTY RED CROSS

rbess Names Have Been Taken
Direct From the Official Regis
ter and Include All Registered
Up to February IL, 1918
Mesdames
Johnson " STATES
! Fraser A Mcbride
ya,s Toanoni OF Morse
aura Bale EA Skillmau
W J Hooper j b Minoietu
Vincent Lani Mamie Edwards
Richard Hooper @ Huebner
, II Hjul Harry Father
angelo Depaoli Ethel Sadler
,arlie Overton Mary Fulton
i T Ten voord Ed Bergman
Gsry Swick o HUI
linds Nostrosa A G Harris
gettie Tyler JB Venturino
CARA Hoegh f Kopp
ster Breen James Mackey
BRAN Laird James Rattazzi
Morrison J g Kitchen
Minoletti James Morrison
rank Lewis w Loofbourrow
Eocles Rudolph Zadow
A Burdfck Joe Rebaleati
y Morse A ] Bisoni
ike vacarro Ben Repetto
.mes Rogantini Peter Schaefer
,nny Leighton Grace Spracklin
7 r Gilkey JB Merialdo
an Rand Ella M Bradley
harles S Walker Jane Father
enry Sexton Amelia Fletcher
Ianley Fine j Franchi
I'm Smith Angelo Berrolo
Hildebrsnd Bertha Rich
M Burdick Lw Cromer
ose Biggio Tony Romano
obers Kelley Christy McGillivray
Bremenkampf W Yates
harles Rand Will Hawkins
,uis Gilley N Brossemer
dna Q Plummer e II Simonsen
Recatume Linda Depaoli
aac Handley Thoman Kitchen
Mechanics A Palma
.mes Romano Edward Moyle
.mes Kautz w r Reynolds.
an NostrosA Jr L Hope
C Johnson N Modarelli
Wattles NJ Aguirre
lrah Skillman May Jury
ucy Gates A Tognoni
P Morgan w H Russell
McNaughton Allen Delaney
ichard Harris j Mcbride
Salvi A O Florio
obert Harvey John Evans
NJ Schneider NJ Peterson
rank Romano Ellen Porch
,obert Laird William Gibson
Affranchino Theresa Florio
Grace Anderson
Misses
ary Fraser Pauline Hjul
orothea Jensen Rose Tognoni
zzie Bonetti Della Rattazzi
nelma Breen Thelma Smith
sic Hooper Fanny Gibson
eyada Whitmore Charlotte Laird
otilde Bale Estella Rogantini
aggie Kitchen Clorinda Palma
pnie Depaoli Nevada johnson
airy Burdick Annie Flavin
Belle Oest Annie Smith
lie Schaefer Ida Wheeler
ose Curto Ferinda Curto
Iarearet Delaney Isabel Merialdo
ddie Merialdo Kitty Winzell
ary Rand Ella Hildebrand
atherine Flynn Mollie Walker
lthea Father Effie Eather
nnie S Lederi Stella Gianola
ose Fennel Myrtle Smith
'innie Smith Mabel kiehm
lizabeth Shull Beth GRAY
aud Harris Judith Borgua
ottie # Feeley Josephine Jefferies
nristina Laird Ruth Tyler
Iizabeth Kitchen Della Robinson
Berolo f Aunie Harvey
Ina V Tognoni Yula Reynolds
snoto Maggini Berenyce Moore
Florence Palmer
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-02-16

Subscribe for Sen tinel-$3 per ear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
CHEWING GUM IN WAR.

or all the varied means of mastca-
sorted TO by man in all chimes and ages
the great American gum seems least
harmful and most helpful That there
is physiological demand for some
nasticatory stlmulant is shown by the
universally of the practice of chew
ing. Whether it be the tobacco of
the American Indian, the betel nut
of the east, the coca leaves of South
America, the slippery elm bark of the
Down East Yankee, the sweet gum of
the Gulf states the chcle of the Mex
leans, which in its American adapta-
ton becomes the great American
chewing gum, man has always felt the
necessity Of chewing something more
than his meals. That there is prae-
tiea1y useful side for this habit is
evidenced by the orders placed by
the qugrtermaster of the United States
army for 1900. 600 packages Of this
standard american dainty.
We learn from the war department
that the commanding officer of a field
artillery regiment, about to embark
stated that 250 pounds Of chewing
gum would take the place of hundreds
of gallons of drinking water when
water was most needed-and least
readily obtainable. The American
Red Cross recently cabled an order
for chewing gum for use in the re-
conquered territory where the wells
had been poisoned by the retreating
Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP ABROAD


We see no reason why the presi-
dent would not go to the peace con-
ference if he wishes OF course, there
are those who say the president Of
great republic is putting himself on
u level with the prime ministers of
other countries, and that there is
nothing he can do there that could
not be done quite as we'll if he re-
manned in Washington.
There are some who insist upon
regarding it as another evidence OF
the presidents growing sense of per-
sonal greatness. They say he is losing
his sense Of proportion. The Journal
cannot see it in that light. Under
the constitution it IS the duty of the
president to pass upon the terms of
all treaties, in the first instance. OF
course the United States senate must
approve or disapprove. 1t has the
final say.
The president can get from the
diplomats of the allies first hand inn
pressions of how they feel in regard
to important matters which must be
dealt with. That will be much bet
ter than depending upon Colonel
House.
Also, we have no faith in the
charges made by republicans in the
senate that the president took over
the cables and will take George
Creel with him to France in order to
have the news of the, peace confer
ence colored. when it reaches Amer
lea, to suit his purposes.
OF course it is likely that Creel will
try to send his highly laudatory stuff
to the American newspapers, but they
haven't printed it in the past and
they are not likely to break the rule
with Mr. Creel, Every great news
paper will have its own correspond
ents on the ground, and if they should
find that seizure of the cables by the
president after the war IS over. was
done for the purpose of hamperng
their free transmission of news, they
would make Rome howl when they
got home.
We hope the president has too
much principle, we know he has too
much sense. to undertake any such
thing as control Of public opinion in
the United States in time of peace
through government control of the
means of transmitting news-the
mails and the telegraph and cable
wires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
9 LOOKING BACK AT THE.
> GREAT WAR.
. o o o o o o o o o o o . o . . .

1914.
June 2S.--Archduke Ferdinand, heir
to the Austrian throne, MUIR
dered at Sarajevo.
July 5.--kaisers crown council MT
Potsdam resolves upon war.
July 23.--Austria sends ultimatunl to
Serbia.
July 2S.--Austria declares war on
Serbia.
Aug. 1.-Germany declares war on
Russia and invades Luxembourg
and Belgium.
Aug 3.--Germany declares war on
France.
Aug. 4.-Great Britain declares war
on Germany,
Aug. 25.-Germans burn LouYain.
Sept. G-9.--Battle of the Marine, in
which the French turned back
the tide OF invasion and forced
the Germans to retreat to the
Aisne
Dec. 24.--First German air raid on
England.
1915.
May THE Lusitania sunk by a sub
marine.
May 23.-Italy declares war on Aus
tria.
Aug. 2O,-Italy declares war on Tur-
key.
oct. 13.-Edith savell shot by Ger
mans in Brussels.
1916.
Feb 21.--Battle Of Verdun begun.
April 19.-American utimatum to
Germany threatening to break
off relations unless Germany
modified her submarine policy.
May 31.-Naval battle off Jutland.
June 5.--Lord Kitchener drowned.
Aug. 27,-Runania enters war on the
side of the allies. Italy declares
war on Germany.
1917.
Jan. 31.--Germany announces unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
Feb. 3.-l'nited States sewers diplo-
matte relations with Germany.
April 6.-United States declares war
on Germany.
June 26.-First American troops land
in France.
June 29,-Greece enters war against
Germany.
Dec. 9.-Jerusalem captured by the
British.
April 14.-General Foch appointed
-CnleI OF aIiIett
armies.
May 27.-German drive on tho Aisne
began, reaching the Marine.
June 6.--American attack at Chateau
Thierry.
Sept. 12.--Americans begin action
wiping out St. Mihiel salient in
three days.
Sept 30.--Bulgaria surrenders.
Oct. 2S.-Austria asks for separate
peace.
Oct. 30.-Turkey surrenders; signs
armistice.
Nov. 3,--Austria surrenders: signs
-armistice; Serbians re enter
Belgrade.
Nov. s7,-German armistice delegates
cross French lines at night UNI
der white flag.
Nov. l0.-Germany signs armistice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
.ARTFUL TOMMY.

Private Tommy Sims had had pneu-
monia and had been for some time
in the hospital, where they treated
him so we'll that he was much averse
to the prospect of being discharged
as cured
One day the doctor was taking his
temperature, and while Tommy had
the Thermometer in his mouth the
doctor moved on, and happened to
turn his back Tommy saw his
chance. He pulled the thermometer
out of his mouth and popped 1t into a
cup OF hot tea, replacing it at the first
sign of the medico's turning. When
that worthy examined the thermometer
he looked first at Tommy and then
back at the thermometer and gasped:
We'll, my man, you're not dead,
but you ought to be. '-Philadelphia
Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
What Every Woman Believes
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

grew UP she would marry a duke or
a prince or something, (Thank good
ness we didn'tD
And have plenty OF servants and
| jewels and velvet gowns and tiaras
and children and things!
And nobody ever dreamed that
there would be wars, and vital prob
| lens and woman suffrage and the
! divorce question and economic indie
pendence, and things like, that to
| bother about.
| And kings and princes and czars
and sultans seemed like things in
/ fairy-tales, vague and fascinating, and
perfectly all right.
And you were sure that Providence
/ loved you and would take care of you,
| and everything would go on like that,
! forever and ever!
| And everything WAS so peaceful.
| And, this morning.
| After four years of heartache, and
nervous tension. and fear. and hor-
ror, and violent emotions, and Sleep
| lessness, and mental strain, an | hard
work, and self sacrifice.
! l sit here, in a placid room, with
the gentle November sunlight falling
across the floor, and tenderly lighting
/ the flag in my window
And kissing a tired. soul-wracled
world back to hope and happiness
! again
And ! know that Flanders fields
are covered with little white crosses,
and that there is great task OF re-
generation before u.s.
And the kings and cars and princes
and sultans are, once more. Just
things in fairy tales" and that there
are still vital problems" to be set
tied, and that food and clothes will
be scarce for long time.
But. Somehow. ] know that Provi-
deuce loves u.s. and that everything
Twill come out all right, and stay that
way forever and ever;
And everything IS so peaceful
tJust as it was in those care-frec
daysD
In a beautiful world at-PEACG,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
THE OLDEST CHINESE HOLIDAY.

:. What is probably the oldest Giving
anniversary still is celebrated in
China It is that of the birth OF Con-
fucius, and falls on the day known to
,Occidentals as October /. The Can
ton Times OF that date says:
rCanton streets are in their holiday
attire today in honor OF the annivers-
airy of the birth of Confucius Shops
on Dahtung street, Cham Nook lane
and Sup sam Hong present the best
appearance. The Chinese schools will
have holiday. holding the ceremony
of worship in the morning and feasts
in the evening. Wang Wing college in
Honam, under principal Chau Chung
Kai. will have a whole day of celebra-
ton, beginning early in the morning,
when they will march to the Confu-
clan temple together"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
had 1T FIGURED OUT.

Before entering the army this rookie
was a peaceful lad. but rising at BIS
in the morning went against his prin-
ciples. on this particular morning, as
he fell inSiine by the light of the moon,
his bunkie heard him mutter
ITS clear TO me now. Why didn't
/ think of that long ago."
Bunkie (puzzled) WHATS clear to
you now?
Rockie--The reason why all great
battles begin at daybreak.
Bunkie-Whyo
Rookie--Recause when men have
10 get pat that time, they feel so
much like els hting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

Mexico. Also Il is not given the adj
vantage of even moderately good
schools, and such as It has IS largely
provided by the generosity Of north
ern mission churches.
These are facts in territory which
under democratic control, has domi-
mated all Of the legislation Of the fed
eral government for six years. This
territory IS so thoroughly democratic
that republican state tickets are never
put into the field, and -tenths of
the laboring men are disfranchised
from voting for candidates for presi-
Dental electors.
The Presidents BIundcr.
We have discussed before the UNI
fortunate appeal made by the presi-
dent for the election of democrats to
house and senate as a war measure.
In this more than in anything he has
so far done, the president indicated
that he had lost his sense of proper
ton. He has been greatly praised,
and justly so. but the democratic lit
erature picturing him and Washing
ton together, to the exclusion of Abra-
ham Lincoln, also lost lot of votes
for the democratic candidates, We
can hardly imagine those pieces of
literature were sent out with the pres
ident's approval. If so his egotism
would have been such as to ask why
drag in George Washington But
the exclusion of Lincoln was noted
and resented.
Also the country resented the APP
peal for democratic votes as insincere,
as jockeying for partisan advantage
with the most sacred sentiments of
the American people, as cheapening
great principle for which they had
been willing to sacrifice money and
effort and the lives and the health of
husbands and sons.
All of these things influenced the
vote in New Mexico, as they influ-
enced the votes in every state of the
north and the west.
Local Conditions.
So far as local conditions are COLI
cerned, Mr., Seligman requires no in
formation further than he has al
ready. The ticket was a weak one,
rs any ticket would be bound to be
when named by a convention bossed
by J. II. Crist. The attack made by
Mr.. Seligman himself on the state
council of defense and on the state
agricultural college hurt the demo-
cratic party The attitude of Senator
Jones toward his constituents and to-
ward the affairs of this state and his
effort to play politics with the food
administration of New Mexico. also
hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
WARNING TUE YANKs.

American soldiers were greeted re-
Gently by q number of cleverly word
ed warnings, posted on various bulle-
tin boards and other conspicuous
places, to keep their heads inside
while riding on French trains. One
of the signs reads
Your head may be hard, but not as
hard as the bridges and tunnel arches.
Only six inches clearance Don't ride
on tops or sides of cars. The railway
company Will hold you responsible
for damages to BRIDGES and tunnels
and signal towers. They are not in
aured. Keen your block inside"
Says another sign:
There are three kinds OF fools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

% Fools (2) Damned fools (3)
Soldiers who ride on the tops and
sides of cars A great many Ameri-
can soldiers have already been
killed as a result of riding on the tops
of the cars There Is only six inches
clearance between tops and sides of
cars and tunnel arches, There is only
six inches clearance between tops and
sides of cars and bridge .superstruc-
lures"
Another Sign says:
zone hundred and twenty seven
Americans killed riding on tops and
sides of railway cars. Keep inside,
There is only six inches clearance,
Wait until you get to a trench to stick
your head out, Lots of time,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

once More, Kings and Princes and
Cars and Sultaus Are Just
Things in Fairy Tales" and Every
thing Has Come Out All Right, aud
WIN Stay That Way for Ever and
-syef!
REMEMBER.
When l was a little girl. and lived
in a sleepy little suberb of a beauti-
full, sleepy old town-called Wash
ington. De- G.
And all around our house there
was a broad. smiling, green lawn.
With maple trees here and there,
And there was nothing next door
but a green. grassy vacant lot with
maple trees in it.
And some times a boy would come
and tie a COW there;
And she would stand very still
with dreamy brown eyes, AMI just
chew while the maple leaves floated
lazily down about her.
And everything seemed so PEACE
Full!
And I would lie flat on my back
in a Mexican hammock locking up
through the leaves at the placid
blue skies
And listen to the bees droning in
the honeysuckle vines around the
piazza,
And EVERYTHING looked so
peaceful!
And we had Il wonderful Southern
cook, for fifteen dollars a month,
And house-girl, for twelve dollars
a month,
And>the village gardener took care
of the lawn and the flowers and
things for two dollars month and
his lunch.
And food was so plentiful You ate
only the hearts of things.
And you could have six lovely
muslin frocks for what one costs now
And in the afternoon everybody
went in the house and took u sesta
And everything was easy and pleas
ant and SO PEACEFUL
And every girl knew that when she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
a.AFTER THEIR wAYo

:.
Destruction cometh; and they shall
seek peace. and there shall be none
The king shall mourn. and the
prince shall be clothed with desolation
and the hands of the people of the
land shall be troubled / will do unto
them after their way, and according
to their deserts will j Judge them;
and they shall know that | am the
nrA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Learn to lookout for Yourself.

Somebody has declared that when
people learn to treat slight ailments
themselves, there will be much less
sickness. Most diseases have their or
igin in some minor ailment, and when
that is properly treated the more ser
ious diseases may be avoided This Is
particularly true of throat and lung
troubles. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and give every cold the at
tention it deserves and you will be
able to avoid some of the more SER
ious diseases that afflict mankind.
lnis remedy has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
WHEY LINCOLN DIED.
(James a. GarfleId.)

Fellow citizens: Clouds and dark
ness are round about Him! His pavil-
ion is dark waters and thick clouds
of the skiess Justice and Judgment are
the establishment ( of His throne!
Mercy and truth shall go before His
facet, Fhllow citizens: God reigns. and
the government at Washington still
lives, Z -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
METER INFLUENZA
The Grin, Fevers, and other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.

The Grip, Fevcrs, and other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood, strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the
liver. is:
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the standard
blood purifier. before eating.
Peptironi q real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills) after eating,
Hoods Pills (cathartic, mild and
effectively as needed.
These three great medicines make
eonvalescence real, rapid and perfect
They are also of service in the pre-
vention of disease and the preserve
ton of health. They form Hoods
Triple Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good
together. Get them today.