davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
CAGHT COLD AT PAULM BEACH

Southern climate is no protection against summer colds. Helen R. Saunders, 626 2nd Av, w. Palm Beach, Fla, writes: My severe cold on the chest was relieved by Foley's Honey and Compound" This fine old family remedy can be depended upon to relieve summer colds, hay fever, as- thma and croup. Mann's Pharmacy.
 Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
AUTO WASHED AND CREASED.

Electric and gas cars properly washed and scientifically greased and polished. Cars called for and deliv- cred. The Auto Laundry. Phone 347. Tenth and Main. 6-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
And Make Money,Too

$1sO to $1,oce per month can be made with this permanent, substantial sa9 dignifed business.
 This wonaerfui self-contaiaed roller mill Is revolutionisinG milling. Makes splendid flour at better yield than the Government requires. Che man without successfully. Small cost. small power. easy operation enaSes t to make , can sack your -four under ou- oatiorslly advertised brand "FLavo."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

Pompain Olive Sauce.................. ......29c Al Sauce .........................i 29c
 Lea and Perrin's Sauce 1 at. Bottle Vinegar, Heinz ............31c Heinze's Pine Bottle Vinegar. Large Can Ripe Olives 29c Tabasco Sauce ........................ .46c No. Lima Beans. .14c No. ? Fort String Beans ..21c No. Early June Peas.........9 Sc No. 1 Flat Richelieu Salmon Ale 1-2 Pound Chum Salmon. .14c ID. can Mo. Prepared Prunes....1Oc Cooked Brains, 12 ounce can..........19c Roast Beef, per can.........,...........22c .22c Corn Beef, per can........................3 ..3Sc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06
BERT c. SMITH
 ARRIVES IN FRANCE

A card received yesterday from Bert c. Smith said that he has ar rived safely in France. Smith was formelry employed at the Cotton Belt shops here and is well known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-06

OuE GGi NtS0 ASPNA
 nent iurpects your prod ucts ei h month free and keeps you up to quality. Si8es of mills from 16 to 100 bArrele per day. You can stArt with the smsll sise lf you have &2.000 to m. vest. Sold on 10 4Ayt free trie3.
 Write for CT aatalee an1 oxperiensos e sQ4ceasE owH srs sil svsf ths UEtad esssA Assla ADwiean Win C.
 SW.SJe Tsuse. DAe.
 v~.eshsee. ky. 0la
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
Of
EDUCATORS HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

After making a thorough canvass OF
The state for the purpose Of ascertain
ing existing health conditions, the
members Of the executive committee OF
the Now Mexico Educational associa-
lion have decided on an indefinite
postponement of this years conven-
ton The date originally decided upon
was during Thanksgiving week, but on
account Ct the Influenza epidemic the
convention was postponed until Christ
mas week The present situation,
however is not such as to warrant
holding the convention at an early
date, so its, indefinite postponement
was ordered.N
The influenza epidemic is subsidins.
according to reports received from
most parts of the state but it was
deemed advisable not to attempt to
hold a meeting at this time and run
the risk Of causing a revival of the
disease
1t is not thought that this years
convention viii be held at all Under
the constitution Of the association, the
city last chosen retains its right to the
convention until a regular convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
When Your Lives Depend On
lt--Use a Hudson

That was the situation that con
fronted G, NJ. Payne, celebrated car
toonist, and his family. when they
toured Arizona recently Here's how
he describes it in the Los Angeles
Examiner:
We trusted our lives to our Hud-
son. Often we were fifty miles from
the nearest water. We knew not one
mile ahead of u.s. No one else did,
either. We bucked sand stretches. at
which my heart often qualied. We
climbed rugged, rocky slopes, care
fully feeling our way between and
around boulders, and following IN or
down sandy, dry river beds or washes
became second nature to that super
six
!" But we survived it all and won
clear through to Monument valley and
back without once resorting to any
help outside of the power of our Hud-
son, an achievement never before
equaled in that region.
Next year we are planning on a
trip along the north rim. of the Grand
Canyon, crossing the Colorado at Lees
Ferry, and then to the natural
bridges Yes We. willsuse the same
Hudson. for it Mhas proved itseIr
worthy of every confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BAPTIST CONVENTION
MEET In ALBUQUERQUE

The annual meeting of the board
of directors of the Baptist conven-
ton of New Mexico will be held in
Albuquerque Tuesday evening and
Wednesday of this week. This meet
ing was to have been in connection
with the convention held in this city
October 30 to November ,, which
was postponed on account of the irt-
fluenZa epidemic.
Il. r. Atwood, corresponding sec
rotary and treasurer, announces that
the year just closed was one of the
best in the history of Baptist work
in New Mexico. The financial state
ment shows total of $4,000 re-
ceived. nearly $4,000 of which was
contributed by the churches of the
state. Raptists now have a member
ship in the state of nearly 5000
which, according to methods of
reckoning on mission fields, would
make a constituency Of $4,000.
Plans for the next year will be
made at the meeting of the board this
week, Among the matters to be con-
sidered is the possibility of establish
ing a BAPTIST college in New Mexico.
Many of the leading ministers and
aymen of the state are expected to
attend There will be an open ses-
sion on Wednesday evening, at which
time the Rev. ]. w Bruner. pastor
of the First Baptist church at Ros-
we'll will preach.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
F NAI PROGRAM
FOR MUNICIPAL
MEET ARRANGED
Prominent Men from All Parts
of State To Be in City Thurs
day for Conference,

The mayors and city attorneys of
the principal cities, towns and villages
of New Mexico will assemble in the
Chamber of Commerce on Wednes-
day, December Is, at . a. m. for a
conference on municipal problems,
which it is believed will result in the
formation of a New Mexico league of
municipalities. The delegates to the
conference are coming to Albuquerque
TO do a great deal of hard work
Among the cities and towns to he
represented by the mayor and city at
torney are the following: Ration, Clay
ton, Las Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquer-
que, Belen, Magdalena, Deming, Clo-
Wis, Roswell and other progressive
municipalities.
The object of the conference is to
effect an organization which will sug-
gest much needed remedial legisla-
ton TO the next legislature. The out
line of the program follows, it being
anticipated that many pertinent ideas
will be developed during the discussion
TO follow the reading of each paper.
Program.
Address of Welcome-C. f. Wade,
chairman city commission of Albu-
querque, n, NJ.
Revenue Problems of New Mexico
Cities Mayor f. P. Davies, Santa Fe.
Taxation" City Manager Heben-
STREET, of Albuquerque.
"A Code for New Mexico Cities,
Towns and Villages" Mayor A. r Han
nett, Of Gallup,
Civic Problems" Mayor f. o.
Flood, of Las Vegas.
Public Utilities and Their Rela
ton to Income" Mr. @, IL. Duerr, Con-
sulting engineer Albuquerque.
Municipal Affairs as the Legisla-
tor Sees Them" Hon, II. r. Barnes,
Albuquerque.
AS the Editor Views the Municipal
ity,' Mr. M. L. Fox, editor, Albuquer-
que Morning Journal
Needs Of Growing City" Mayor
Lester Stone, of Clovis
"City Managers Problems" City
Manager Jaffa, of Roswell.
Note: Each paper will be followed
by a discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
HAVE YOUR PESO
HANDY To AID IN
RED CROSS DRIVE
Thirty Thousand People in.
BernaIiIIo County viii Be
Asked for a Dollar Each by
Committees Next Week,

Have your dollar ready. That's the
big idea, Mrs, Roy Strome, chairman
of the Red Cross membership roll.
wants to get across to the people OF
Albuquerque before the campaign
starts.
1t will be something of an under
taking to call the roll of the thirty
thousand people in Bernalillo county,
but THAI is just what the Albuquerque
Red Cross chapter is going to accom-
plish.
The RedNCross is essentially an en-
Urgency oreanization-it deals vita
problems as they arise
No better illustration of this fact
is needed than to recall its work since
America entered the war If hos
rital was needed in an emergency at
any particular OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
American Red Cross supplied it. If
train load of troops crossed the
country and for one reason or an
other the provisions failed, the Red
Cross has had the facilities and the
organization to cope with the situa-
ton and to send the boys on their
way happy, and with full stomachs,
That has been the record of the
Red Cross--it has never failed TO ans
wer call of distress, no matter what
or when or how the call came.
The Red Cross is prepared for
service in peace times-and on Zig
ger broader basis than ever under
taken before, by it or any other relief
organization.
Foresaw the War.
A message sent by the war cornell
|. OF the Red Cross to all chapters shows
that long ago definite plans were
made to meet the emergencies that
were bound to come with cessation
of hostilities and TO arise when peace
is finally here.
ION February 10, last year, nearly
six months before the United States
declared war, national Red Cross
headquarters advised its chapters to
prepare for war.
"But even with peace, let no one
suppose that the work of the Red
CT css is finished. Millions of Ameri-
can boys are still under arms. Thous"
ards of them are sick and wounded.
Owing to the shortage in shipping, IT
may take year or more to bring our
boys home from France. But what
ever the time, our protecting arms
must be about them and their fam
lilies over the whole period which
must elapse before the normal life
of peace can be resumed
"a solemn obligation rests upon ev-
cry American to see that this great
work will go on. To carry on Red
Cross must have the moral support
of the American people. The eyes
of the world are upon US ana we
shall not fail
The Red Cross ladies will ask you
t, stand up and be counted on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Have your dollar ready.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
SOLDIERS ON DRAFT
BOARD WORK BEING
SENT TO CAMP CODY

Soldiers who were assigned to spe-
cal work at the various draft boards
in the state last September are now
being returned to Camp Cody to await
discharge.
Privates Ernest w Hail. who was
assigned to duty at state draft board
headquarters at Santa re, Alfred Mil
Ter of Santa Re, and Don r. Casados
who were connected with the local
boards at Taos and Mora, n. NJ, re-
spectively. arrived in Albuquerque
yesterday en- route to Camp Cody
They were joined here by Privates Al
Riehl and William Griffit, who have
been working at the local draft board.
Private Henry Tafoya who has been
working at Los Lunas and Private
Frank Scheer on duty at Socorro, are
also on their wey to camp. Private Al
gle Hogan, who was connected with
the board at pernalillo, left for camp
FRIDAY night.
Practically all soldiers who were as
signed to draft board work in Arizona
have already heen discharged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
RED CROSS MEMBERS
TO BE VOLUNTARY

Washington, Dec 4-lnstructions
were sent tonight from American Red
Cross headquarters here to thousands
of chapter workers throughout the
country that registration for the men,
bership campaign beginning Monday
must be purely voluntary Not one of
the millions of men and women who
are expected to enroll or renew men,
hershins will be urged to do so. Com
pliance with these instructions, the
organization announced will mean
no persuasion has been necessary to
swell the Red Cross membership in
tie campaign to continue through the
week.
one of the principal reasons for
placing the registration on volun
tary basis is that each person is ex-
pected to sign the roll but once and
pay one dollar. whNN is all that is
asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
MUCH INTEREST
BEING TAKEN IN
HIGHWAY TO CUBA

A party composed of City Manager
Hebenstreit, C. O. Long, forest serv-
ice road engineer; A. +. St Morris,
district engineer for the state high
way department.; S. NJ. tWiel of the
San Miguel Mining company, and Of
ficials of the Chamber of Commerce
returned to the city last Friday night
after inspecting the cutoff between
the Alameda bridge and the hog back
on the Cuba road A tentative esti-
mate of the cost OF putting this stretch
of road in first class condition has
been submitted to the board of di-
rcctors of the Chamber of Commerce
and q final decision as to the action
to be taken probably will be reached
at meeting of the directors to be
held next Tuesday.
The stretch of road inspected, which
Albuquerque and Bernalillo county
are considering building, is eight
miles in length and composed partly
of sand and partly of natural clay
mesa. 1t is very well adapted to
cheap road building The construc-
ton of this cutoff will shorten the
distance between Albuquerque and
Cuba by about seven miles.
1t was said yesterday that the BUSH
ness men are taking much interest in
the project and everything indicates
that dirt will be flying at an carly
date,
Early action is desirable, as it is
believed that favorable ac-
tion at this end within the next few
days will act as n stimulant to n good
from Sandoval county
and a large subscription from the
Sandoval business interests for the
purpose Of completing the road from
the hog to Cuba
In addition to offering to match
any amount from $500 to ST., 200
for building the road. Mr. Wiel has
generously offered to supply either
the labor or material for rsplanking
the bridge at Alameda, if the county
will supply tine other half
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

selects another meeting place. There
fore, the next convention viii be held
here probably during Thanksgiving
week in the month of November,
1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

We wan Q purchasers
and Paige. rs through
out the CT ~ TO realize
that we AT 2ding every
effort and az TO meet
these ext 2oe mary Post
War condition., which are
further complicated by am
overwhelming demand for
Paige cars.
We know tl2e reason for
that. Paige cars have a clean
War-Record. They stood UP
and proved up under every
crucial test Of utility and
economy. They met every
requirement Of the discrirn-
mating rnotorist. They
provided every essential
factor Of efficient and corn
Portable transportation. In
and out Of Service they
made good"
Ita isl natural, therefore,
that today in Peace the
Paige car should be still
more pre-erninently a pre-
ferred investment. This is
most gratifying, but it still
further cornplicates our
problem. 1t took us ten
months to attain the hun
dred-percent War Work
basis that the government
asked of us.
We are organized, prepar-
ed and eager to get back to
the production which Paige
sales now demand OF us. We
are mindful of our obIiga-
tons to Paige enthusiasts
throughout the world. We
are doing all we can. We
ask for a little time and a
little patience.
ige Sales & Service COmpd
of NeU Mexico
Distributors.
ne 353. 42l-423 West C
hePAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR &C
1879 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
II NEW FEU GASES AND
ONE DEATH YESTERDAY

9 There were twcnty-onc new
8 flu eases and one death reported
{" yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15

Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
D.
BOY DEAD OF
HIS WOUNDS
1t. Arthur Elmore Among
Casualties Announced
Yesterday.

Another Washington boy. Lieut..
Arthur Elmore. was listed among the
casualties yesterday as dead from
wounds received in action.
He was but recently twen:y-one
years OF age. At the declaration OF
war by this country, he was attend
ing college IN Charleston, S. c. I'm
mediately after graduating ne en-
listed in the Marine Corps and was
sent to the training camp At Port
Royal. s. c. While at the camp he
was commissioned and shortly alter
wards sent to France.
His father, Frank H. Elmore, was
for many years superintendent Of in
surance at the Southern Railway
Company office here. He Is now as
sistant manager Of the insurance bu-
reau Of the Shipping Board at Phil
adelphia.
While in Washington, Elmore lived
with his family at the Cairo Apart
ments, 1875 Q street northwest His
mother has been dead for geveral
years.
Brother In France.
Elmore leaves a brother, Lieut..
Derreu Elmore. - years old. also in
France. His other two brothers, Har-
~ and Frank, live in Baltimore and
Atlanta respectively.
The wife Of Derrell ElInore. the SOL
dier brother, Is employed by the Fed
eral Reserve Board while her hus-
band is serving his country abroad.
Notice received from the Marine
Corps headquarters by Mr.. Elmors
contained no Information as TO how
young Elmire received the wound that
caused his death
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
U. s. SURGEONS
DOGOOD WORK
IN REBUILDING
Indications of Success Of
Army Medical Men Given
By Letter.

That surgeons OF the United
States army in France are accom-
pnsning much good In rebuilding the
soldiers who have been injured in
battle Is revealed in q letter from
w. Kelley Rice. to his cousin, Miss
Louise Kelley. of 1914 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Mr.. Rice is a first lieutenant with
''Devereaux's own" which prepar-
ed for overseas service while with
the ambulance unit at Allentown,
Pa
sFunny war;
The lieutenant thinks this Is a
funny war" OF his recent expert
ences he writes the following:
Had dinner with thirteen Ameri-
can ladies last night, and was the
only man" he says in his letter.
Can you imagine It? Two are from
Washington. Miss Lansing and Miss
McMurray, daughter of Gen. McMur-
ray. She Is coming home next
month, and has promised to bring
a little souvenir for you and Bennie.
They are made by French soldiers
in the trenches. SO look out for
them. =.
This is a funny war. Sometimes
you work twenty-four hours without
/ sleep, or rest. ambulance. wagons.
men on foot, cavalry. everybody 60
| ing in the same direction, and shells
| flying in every direction.
Then, next, everything is peace
and quiet. When these days Of quiet
come you can sleep in peace, as you
know the French will hold the line.
Forgot His Leg.
"oh! the French are good soldiers
and the Boche will never get TO
Paris. Tell your dad there are plenty
OF chances to use the knife over
here, and It is really wonderful to
see some of the work some OF them
are doing. Just bring them the
pieces and they will make q new
man. VIII tell you a funny expert
ence Of one of the boys the first of
the week. He was called out to q
dressing station in the second-line
trenches to get a wounded man.
When he arrived the stetcher
bearers put the man in the ambu-
lance and he started back to the
hospital. When about half a mile
on the way back the fellow started
such a howl he stopped his car to
find out the trouble. When asked
what the matter was the wounded
soldier replied: You have forgotten
my leg
| which was the truth.
''The boy had to drive back to the
dressing station for 1t. The medi-
cine chef had forgotten to put II on
| the stretcher with him.
| Expect to go on permission soon"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT HAS
BOUGHT S63,O19 W. S. S.
Active Buying Also by All Other
Departments Employees.

Employees OF the Navy Department
are giving enthusiastic support to
the War Savings Stamps plan. and
almost every bureau has an active
organization for their regular sale.
For the week ending last Satur-
day. July .. sales totaled SGT,
making the grand total to that date
s63,ol9. The same condition prevails
in practically every government de-
partment, and enthusiasm in this di-
rection is not permitted to wane.
The membership roster OF The
$1,000 Club Is nearing the 500 mark,
and with the ending Of the vacation
period II is expected that the club
will reach its complement OF 1000
members. its combined holdings of
stamps representing a total OF ST.
100000. maturity value. and nearly
one-seventh of the District of Co.
lumbia's quota. The latest additions
to the membership list are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Hennen Jennings, 2221
Massachusetts avenue northwest; !;
DR.. Albert J. Carrico. and Harriet
Thyson Carrico. of 1908 Fourteenth
street northwest; E. I. Rosenfeld,
S225 Eighteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
TRIPLE TAX ON
NET INCOMES
now PROPOSED
Raising Rate Of Assessment
|. on Corporations Being
Considered.

A tax Of IS per cent on the net In
dome OF all corporations is favored
ey a majority OF the Ways and
Means committee. now engaged IN
writing the $4,000. 900. 900 revenue
bin. This Is TRIBE the rate now
paid and II put into effect would
yield considerably more than $1,000
100000 in revenue.
1t has been estimated that under
the s per cent tax now assessed on
the net income Of corporations the
feturns for the fiscal year 1917
would be between $500, ,0o0, 900 and
$500. 100000. In imposing a triple
tax certain deductions and allow
ances would have to be taken into
account.
Deduction Discussed.
The principal deduction which the
committee has in mind was discuss
I'd at yesterdays session after an
Informal vote Of the committee had
disclosed the fact that a majority
would support the proposal to raise
the tax to IS per cent. This de-
duction IS In the form OF a proviso
to the effect that on the amount of
net income distributed to sharehol-
ders the corporations would be re-
quired to pay only IL per cent. This
would have the effect of inducing
large corporations to distribute
their earnings to their stockholders
instead Of retaining them in bulk.
The committee is of the opinion that
such a distribution would be whole
some in its. effect upon the financial
condition OF the country.
The. committee also listened to q
suggestion that the corporation tax
be raised to 20 per cent with q pro-
viso that on the amounts distrib-
uted to shareholders only 10 per
cent should be levied. other rates
suggested were a fiat rate OF Is
per cent on the net income: and a
fat rate OF IL per cent on the net
income.
At the close Of meeting Chair
man Kitchin made his announce
ment:
while no definite decision was
reached, it seemed that a majority
of the committee favored the propo-
sition of the IS per cent rate on net
income. with the reduction to IL
per cent on the amount distributed
to shareholders"
Favors Increased Income Tax.
The committee has passed tenn
porarily the consideration of in
Creases in the rate on Individual in
comes while awaiting advices from
the Treasury Department as to the
amounts that would be yielded un-
der the suggested rates of 5. 10. IL
O. and Is per cent as the normal in
come tax. Word came from the
Treasury yesterday that IL the
schedule of luxury taxes recently
proposed by the officials of the de-
partment were followed. at least
$4,000. 900. 900 could be obtained.
The committee intends to dispose
OF the income and excess profits
taxes before taking up any Of the
articles proposed by the Treasury
on the LUXURY list.