davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July S.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday and Wednesday partly
cloudy with local thundershowers
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
partly cloudy with local Thunderstorm
ers east portion Tuesday; not much
change IN temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
Aviator Is Interned.

Washington. July 8.-Lieut. James
G. Ashengen. an aviator Of the Amer
interned in Switzerland. The war de-
partment announced tonight that tho
officer was forced to land in Swiss
territory last June 20, because he
ran out of gasoline. Lieutenant Ash
ensen's home Is in Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
LONDON DINNER HOUR
IS CHANGED BY WAR

London. June 10.-The war has
changed London's dinner hour, but
the alteration came about SO gradu.
ally that few people realize It, Just
before hostilities began in 1914 the
fashionable dinner hour in London
was s:45. Now It is 7:30, or therea-
bouts. The ohur for afternoon tea
however, continues to be from to
5 o'clock, az 1t was in prewar days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-09
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at r. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature. 80 degrees: min
imum. So; range. 81 at p. M, SIS;
east winds; clear. &
The evening current., 1918-04-24
NEW AIRPLANE BULLET
Special Cartridge Which Sur
passes Any in Use.
viii Pierce Armor, Flight Can BE Seen
Day or Night and Is In.
eenoiary

WushuWon.-1hr war department
uulhurlZ,s the following:
Tho present war brought forth n
NOW Kind of ammunition for urplane
use IN the form of special cartridges
containing bullets Tor urmur.picrCing,
tracing. and inccndnry purposes.
WIN The prngrr- ur IN" war the
NOR" Vial parts of th" uirplunc were
protected with light urmur, 81 that IL
hrrlnc necessary ln introduce the ar
morplcrclng bullet.
As the gasoline tanks were purtlCu-
lurly susceptible to inccndmry rNplo.
-iuu. u Was necessary tu procure n
bullet containing m iullummnhlr SUBJ
sluucc, ignltrd upon discharge, which
would cnrry the spark Of flame into
No" nnk upun piercing II.
~ lhc urnHt, ih" enemy nirplnne,
was within lighting range fnr only
brief moments Ht Il timr, AMI ~ there
vrrr me- mnuus ut determining th" iire
rnrrt ~ uu lnud, u tracer bullet con
tulrng hrigh,.hurning cuuunsitinn.
which would Indicate the path Of the
bullet I'm daylight aS we'll 80 In dark
ness. nnd thereby allow The aim NJ the
machine gun to ho corrected was In
troduccd. The composition n set an
hrr upon discharge and th" bullet illoS
through the air ~ n bright spark plain
~ visible Ia the machine. gun operator.
At the outbreak of the war, further
Information was promptly gathered
from the Miles and this ~lbicct was
studied 10y ihu~r rc>punSlhl" for this
work IN the United States. Of course,
on account of the difficulties of the
problem, none uf the special bullets
possessed by any country Is entirely
satisfactory or what might he termed
"prrf"ct' In operation.
The bullets developed 10y the United
states ordnance department have been
tested on land nnd from alrpancs "a
see II there Is any difference In thciI
performance when fired from quickly
moving airplane In the upper ntmos
phcrp aud when fired on land.
These tests Indicate that the Unlte'
| States has developed class of Snecla
cartridges with performance fulll
| equal to ar surprising that attained
abroad.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
GOVERNMENT BNDIN NEEDS
TRAINED MN.

Mashupton. April - How
many ul us realize what would be
come o' our forces iu France 10 ia"
organization ~ home for produclng
Hhe material tor war should tdil'
.Chargiu. armies and thundering
hattleships are easy TO visualize, but
not so easy to accomplish There
can be- mo- going over the top, no
paraly1ine brondsidcs, unless, to
sustain the blow, there is material
r ia abundance 10 back up the human
aitoTt
Right now the civilian branches
OF the Army aud Navy are IN ur-
gent need Oi thousands oi hlghiy
Jrained workers, and beior" inns
year passes these branches must b"
increased by al least 10000, The
Ordnanc" department at IN" Army
needs great numbers at men WI"
are trained as mechanical engineers,
.rnorhanical aud other kinds oi
.draftsmen. chemists metallurglsis,
and the like Literally thousands
.nf inspectors are also wanted Tor
The work of passing upon the puall-
- oi e,eTythine conceivable ~ the
-WaN of ordnance, ammunition, ana
other munitions. For office work
the Ordnance Department wants a
srsat many statistlcians. account
ants. experts and assistants IN bnsi-
,neAA administration. ana clerks
trained In special lines. such as
CLERKS qualified IA business ad-
ministration. index and catalogue
clerks. aud clerks qualified In sta
,istics OF accG>uaAang The Quarter
master Corps OF the Army is IN
need of several thousand examln-
ers and inspectors of eNerythlng
that enters into the personal and
camp equipment of the soldier
Passenger and freight rate clerks
are also wanted in this branch
The Signal Corps OF the Army. u
abort of aeronautioal mechRnica
craftsmen. The Navy has an unilm
tied number OF places for drafts
men of various kinds and for a Ions
llst OF technical workers. Praetlc
ally all branches OF the service are
The evening current., 1918-04-24

in need OF stenographers. typists.
boOkkeepers. statistical clerks. null
tigraph operators. and calculating
machine operators.
The United States Civil Service
Commission, whose duty II is to
nll these civilian positions, urges,
as patriotic duty. that qualified
persons offer their services for this
work, work vital To pushing the
war. Good salaries are altered, and
the work Is all In the United States
with the exception OF n few OF the
clerical positions. applicants will
not be assembled for written exams
nations. but will be rated upon
their education. training, and ex-
perlence, as shown In their appli-
cations. supplemented by corrobora-
tive evidence. Representatives OF
the civil Service Commission nj the
post offices In all cities are prepar-
cd tn furnish definite Information
and application blanks.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
Nut aad Celery Salad.

Roll a cupful ~ walnut meats In
broth. then remove the skins, hy let
ting them stand In cold water few
minutes, dry and rub IN u towel tn
remove the skin. Add u pint OF finely
cut celery to the nuts, a tablespoonful
Of grated orange rind or finely.minced
rtud. q tablespoons OF chopped
parsley; serve with French dressing
and garnish with celery tips.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

For the announcement of other
grls. az well as To acknowledge
merit and patriotism. the Current
wishes 90 speak OF matter that
was brought To- its attention
Wardie, ,ly little daughter ur Mr
and Mrs ! ~ Leck, yesterdav cont
plotod the sweater ON which she has
been knitting and delivered u at
lhV Red Cross rooms Tn" work
was perfect Wardiy rs only eight
years old and has shown q degree
az patriotism and perseverance wor-
thy of imitation and rarely found
In child of her ago. The Current
~ proud OF Wardic and suggests
that uthnr little girls ul her age do
the same way
The evening current., 1918-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
INSTINCT It'n(,r

The Current Is authorized to an
nounce Juison q. Osburn as can
didate for District Judge OF the Fifth
Judicial District. state Of New
Mexico, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

We are hereby authorized TO an
nOunce Charles y. Pariue as a
candidate for the office OF county
commissioners from the third district,
subject TO the will OF the Democratic
voters at their coming primary.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The Current is authorized to an.
nounce &. u. Mann as n candidate
for reelection TO the office OF County
Commissioner. precinct No. 2. sub
iect 60 the action OF the democratic
primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The Current Is authorized 20 an
nounce Guy A.. Reed as candidate
for nomination for the Office OF
Representative from the ninteenth
legislative district OF New Mexico.
comprising the counties Of Eddy and
Lea. subject 60 the will OF the
democratic voters at the primaries
to be- held on May II, 1918.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

| hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office OF County
Commissioners from the third dis.
trict. subject TO the will OF no
democratic voters at the May llth
primary H. T.. TUCKER.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
Mcmbcr OF The AssocIated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for republica-
tion of all news dispatches credited
60 81 OF not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
nIsTRICT IIrnGE.

The Current Is authorized TO an
nounce &. ~. Brice as a candidate
for District Judge OF the Fifth
Judicial District. state OF New
Mexico. subject TO the action OF the
Democratic primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Current is authorized 10 sn-
nounce T.. a. Swigart as candidate
for reelection TO the office OF County
Commissioned, precinct No. l. sub
iect 10 the action OF the Democratic
primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
PROBATE JUDGE

The Current Is authorized 20 an.
nounce the candidacy OF W. ".
Robinson for reelection TO the ofric
OF Probate Judge. subject to ths
action OF Democratic primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Tho Current Is authorized 10 an
nounce the name of u. w. Arthur
Of Loving as candidate for the office
of County Commissioner from the
Third District. subject 10 the will
OF the voters at the May primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Mrs. G. r. Drice left on the morn
ing train for Dallas, Texas, where
she will visit relatives and friends
for o few weeks. She was accom-
panied rs far as Clovis by Judge
Brice, who will look after his poll
tical fences In that bailiwick for n
few days Roswell Evening News.
Monday. 22nd.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Entered IS second class matter
April H.. 1917, at the post office at
Carlsbad, New Mexico. under the Act
of March 8, 1879. Published daily
Sundays excepted. by the Carlsbad
Printing Company
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The Current rs authorized 10
announce the candidacy of Joe A.
Clayton for the office of sheriff OF
Eddy county. subject 10 the De-
mGcratlc primaries. -
The evening current., 1918-04-24

the Current is hereby authorized
to announce my candidacy for the
office OF superintendent of Schools
Of Eddy county. New Mexico, sub.
icct To the decision Of lBe Demo
cratic primaries When called,
\. T.. BOYD.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
COUNTY CLERK

The Current is authorized To- an
nounce B. Stephenson as candidate
for County Clerk. OF Eudy Couty,
New Mexico. subject TO the action
of the Democratic primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for recollection 20 the
state legislature. subject 90 tho
action of the voters OF Eddy and
Lea counties at the coming prl.
marics. CARL LIVINGSTON.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Subject TO the action OF the
Democratic party. hereby announce
my candidacy for the nomination for
District Judge OF the Firth judicial
District. s ID. STENNIS, Jr.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

We are authorized 20 announce
John q. HALL as a candidate for
the Office OF county treasurer. sub
icct TO the will OF the Democratic
voters In their coming primary.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The beautiful cottonwood trees
that line our sidewalks are now at
their greatest beauty. The foliage
Is heavy enough for shade and the
cotton has not yet begun TO fall
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The Current is authorized 10 place
the name of Dclbert ". Jackson In
th" announcement column as n
candidate for the Office OF County
Clerk, subject 10 the will OF the
democratic voters at the coming
primary.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The Current is authorized 20 an
nouncc &. G.. skies as candidate
for County Treasurer OF Eddy couu-
~. New Mexico. subject 90 the
action OF the Democratic primaries.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

For two years not a single new
pleasure motor car has been made
In England. Luxury business has
ceased The English are leading
strenuous lives, but are prOspering.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The one sure way To supply the
supreme need Tor food" reads y
proclamation by Governor Beckett
ol North Carolina. "is To man the
bread line with the woman power
the hoy power and the girl power
of the state"
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Farmers are sometimes the last
10 heat up. but they stay hot, and
in long fight they are always
sturdny carrying the battle across
No Mans Land 10 the foe In the
last grim struggle. Herbert
Quick
The evening current., 1918-04-24

The kaiser Is the biggest burglar
IN the world.
The evening current., 1918-04-24
hereby announce my candidacy
for nomination for the office of
COUNTY NrENnENI

Mexico. subject to tho decision OF
the Democratic primaries whenever
the same may be- called.
GEO. NJ. BRlNTON.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Well located lot with small
dwelling for sale. Liberty Bonds
taken. Paul McLcnathen.
The evening current., 1918-04-24

Julius Forke is up on one Of
his frequent business visits from
Loving today
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
Absent Friends

pr J NJ Daniel Of Port Hickey, La
In renewing his subscription writes
pleasantly + appreciate the home
news sou give and could hardly get
along without the paper. Such words
arn The best luguiappc We hops to
make the paper So useful TO him this
year that ho will say can not instead
of could hardly
Mr. and Mrs O II. Briedcnbach OF
Iiouma. la. haze O son born tao
weeks ago.
our genial friend. Scion FaFrphaeher
Of Baton Rouge. Il leading merchant
and citizen. remembers us as he usual
Is does on his trips East BY copies ol
late New York papers.
Don't drop me from your list, even
II it costs g5 90 year" writes John g
Muller Of Midlothian. Texas by which
w.. his friends. can draw two inter
purrs that he is prosperous and thai
his big heart still has room for his
native town Mrs Muller writing to
friend here says that her two children
do without candy and take the greatest
delight In saving their pennies id
Uncle Sam Mr. Muller occasionally
takes pity on them and slips them
stick of candy And these are mere
babies, How II shames older children
here aud elsewhere with whom the al
day sucker" is an all day and every da!
Indulgence at least The duty OF teach
ling our children better is 50 obviou
that we hope that parents and teacher
viii address themselves tmmediate'
| To the grnat work of intoxicating pei
sonaI sacl Zee In the children unde
Their influence
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
TOWN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
PROCEEDINGS

81 Fraucisville, La, Feb Is, 1918.
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tee af the Town Of ~ Franeisyille, La
met pursuant 10 call ON this date. With
q quorum present.
The Chairman announced that the
rbipct of the meeting vas to fix the
date af the Primary Election for Mayor.
Aldermen. Marshal aud Executive Com,
mItteemen uf the Town Of st Francis.
vile. la
On motion. duly seconded It Vas
resolved. That the Primary Election
for Nayor Aldermen Marshal and
Executive Committeeman Of the Town
.of st Frauclsyille, La. be held on
TUESDAY March &. 1915, and that all
porsons desiring to become candidates
ir said Primary Election fle their
written notification with the Chairman
of this Committee by Monday FEB -
1915. Al l2 O'Clock noon accompanied
hv a deposit Of s. 90
There being 80 further business. OF
motion duiy seconded the meeting tfeI
adjourned + G. SpOHN Chairman
III 4 WE!s, Secretary.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
LANE sAopEN DIES

Died Al the home OF his father
James y sadden, Raeeourci, La, 5 p m
Friday. February Is. 1918, Lane Bran.
don saddeu, 80 years, 2 months, II
DAYS. He leaves his wife, one daugh'
ter. three SONS, Dewitt Emile, Lane
Gordon and Willis Daniel sadden,
father. mother. one brother. aud four
sisters. all Of whom were with hin
whep the end came Burial took place
Saturday, February IL, 4 p m at Epls
copaI cemetery Morganza Ia. Rev
Mr.. prosscr Of noualdsongille read tbs
service. aud made a special trip foul
days previous 10 minister 10 him II
hts last days
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
WHO cAREs1
Communicated

Lift your bFoWa to the level Of your
flag. counsols a statesman IN the ma
tional crisis. Bringing the admonition,
IN paraphrase, down TO everyday mat
ters would It not be we'll II more
persons would liit their bFows 90 the
level of the Law. II not to the expressed
wishes and obvious rights ~ their
uelghbora2 Would it not tend 10 q
gwlftcr attainment and a greater salts
faction of living il a Knockout punch
could be given 20 the pastlme Of riding
'oughshod, With hounds, through pro
hibited premises, thereby cndangerihg
the well.being Of sheep, and efieeling
the Telling of trees, an for the ultlmate
and glorious capture Of 'eoon7
70 many otherwise advanced per
sons the rights aud privileges Of land.
owners are a mere scrap Of nothing
Gaps in fences for the free passageway
Of stock are acquired by The matterot
course application Of a tFusty pair Of
+ pliers. while nelehborlng acres are In.
vadod with the case Of an annexation
I lst on an unsIakod claim Through the
|untlmely agency Of a castaway ciga-
rrito. or an uuguarded bed Of roast po'
/ tato Goals and this prevailing spirit of
+ Whocares. woods Gre burned through
with an attendant destruction Of winter
forage and Of timber and, In some
Instances the ioss Of cord wood. fences
land cabins
/ Compulsory beneyoleuce has ita
bounds but little can be- hoped for In
the vay Of a general observance Of
these bounds until ihe reckless spirit
81 Whocarcs ia throttIod, and not en-
#couraRcd by tha man higher up
! PLANTATION OWNER
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
FINE MUSIC

uischa Elman. one Of the great Yio'
lin Feniuses Of this generation, Sill
apnear at Garig FIalt Ration Rouge, on
Saturday, February % Seats, $500,
Isl 80 aud si00. On sale Apply 10
Prof ". n. stopher. Louisiana state
University, Baton Rouge
Eimau was born on January 81. 1891.
nj Talnoie, Russia. His iirst violin was
given him as a birthday present and
the little four, year.oId boy astonished
the family ut once by playing many
tunes by ear.
Al Ave years old Mscha Elman as
touyshed the faculty At the Imperial
School Of Music and was admitted as a
pupil of Alexander Fidelman He was
Ifha Youngest student ever enrolled. In
1902 Leopold Auer, the great violin
pedaFngue.. chaneed TO hear Elman
land after some difficulty he gained
permission from the czar to take the
bny TO st. Petersburg as his private
pupil A year later Elman played at a
notable concert In st Petersburg sub
lstitnfing for Professor Auer, aud the
IcIfy vas taken Of iis feet b. the
|lgyearold wonder child From that
Iilme or Elman appeared throughout
| Europe. creating great enthusiasm.
| Ills English debut Was made a.
IQueou's Hall London, In March, 1906
he played the Tchaikowsky concerto
Las II had never been played tn LondoI
and honors were again showered urci
; him. The next month he appeared II
Paris slth the same results Amertet
arst heard him iu 1905, when be playet
In New York with the Russian sym
phouy orchestra.
The program for the coming event
is given below The last two parts q
J the third number can be secured II
Baton Rouge oa phonograph records
/ Concerto @ Minor YtYaldFNa
chez Allegro. Adagio, Allegro.
: . Symphonic Espagnole-halo; A
p lovro non troppo Andante Allegro.
q. (al Deep River (PaFaphrasei
T Flman rbl Tango Albauiz Elman &c
Nocturne r Flat Sarasate-Chopin I'd
hungarian Dance No 7 Rrahms-Jo'
chin a. palpiti paganIni NJ
phIip Gordon al the piano
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
PARISH RALLY

Most cheerfuEIy we cali attention 10
announcement Of tue Patriotic Rally at
the court house. Monday evening at
: "a o'clock Two speakers sent out
by the Speakers Bureau will make
addresses on the patriotic issues ot
the dag Further particulars may BE-
learned Ia the advertisement appearing
elsewhere. but mere words can not
express hoa Individual is the cali to
every white man. woman. and child TO
be- present If possible and join IN this
patriotic demonstration
You may think that sou are already
informed about the war, the public
needs and your duty Ia the premises.
This is doubtless true You may be
doing your biz. and your neighbor rnay
br doing hts. bat SO long as sou go
your separate ways there Is but little
enthusiasm. but yours plus his plus
that Of a hundred others creates an
atmosphere full Of psychic force, a
thousand time more powerful than one
hundred men acting separately.
You may feel that you have heard
too much already about the war. that
your heart is racked enough. and your
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
FOOD ADMINISTRATION WEEKLY
NEWS LETTER

Failure to save food needed for those
doing the hghting for us, boarding,
speculation. proatocring. waste, are all
sins against the nation engaged Ia the
greatest war in its history. The Food
Administration proceeds on the as.
sumption that ali Americans are @tll.
ing to help win the war ignorance is
some excuse for SHINING but those
Who persist. after being shown the
error Of their way, have no further
excuse aud deserve 20 and must be-
treated as enemies That ls the laW
and the policy in nut shell
John NJ Parker ot New Orleans, rs
Food Administrator for Louisiana, J
NJ Wazin, of New Orleans, Assistant
Food Administrator, Henry Z. iIafdt.
nar. of urania, Assistant Food Admin
istrator in special charge of eonserva.
ton. and Herman ]. soiferth. Publicity
Director The director for the Sixth
Congressional District is w = Connell
Of Baton Rouge. and r. f Waller
clinton. La. for East FCllClana, and
.W r Daniel for West Feliciana
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
MUST NOT SELL MEAT

John VI Parker State Food Admin
isiraior. rules that grocery stores will
hot be- allowed to sell ham. side meat,
sausage OF any pork products on meat
less days. tie says The regulations
gt the food administration al present
require 40 meat 10 BE- sold by grocers
or other persons on Tuesday and Frt
day and no pork or pork products ON
Saturday" Local food administrator
w. n Daniel should zee that this rs
enforced.
The wheat -four substitutes are.
Hominy, corn -four, relied oats, rice
-four. sweet potato -four corn gFits
barley -four. oatmeal potato -four
soya bean -four, corn meal edible corn
starch. rice buckwheat -four feterita
-four and meals
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
PARISH COUNCIL BUCKLES DOWN
TO WORK

The Parish Council Of Defense Is
showing signs Of activity, this week
contamination already deyoutiy wish
ed. and as highly necessary as 1t Is
eredltable to the persons composing
IL Judge Golsan is the chairman and
Mr.. r. T.. Crump the secretary The
council I'LL complete its personnel and
arrange It's program for work at once
II is hoped that the council can hold a
meeting during the parish rally to be
held at the court house next Monday
night. February 25
The council has much that Il can do
10 the great proflt of the country aud
the defense Of home people. Not the
least Of these will be the taking up oi
ways and means to keep down an
warrantedly high prices ~here such
Instances exist. and to induce home
merchants to keep the various substi
uutes In stock.
The true Democrat., 1918-02-23
BAYOU SARA LgvEE susscRle.
TioN MEETING WITH SUCCESS

We. the undersigned citizens, hereby
pledge ourselves TO pay the amount
opposite our names towards fund
being raised by the Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Of the Town Of Bayou
Sara. La, fof the purpose Of rebuilding
the levee system Of that town. II Is
understood end agreed that this under
taking is to be done under The super
vision Of United States engineers and
that the United States Government II
making a contribution Of Two dollars
for every dollar put up by the To@n of
Bayou Sara OF by private citizens
This subscription is made subject 10
the Beard Of Aldermen Of Bayou Sara
being able 60 raise the sum Of &2oeo,
all subscriptions TO be called Tor az
soon as this sum ~ raised OF II
Guaranteed