davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

We also observe thar somebody ,""N
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

CLASSIFIED Ada Bring Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
Mortuary

samuel VI. Williams,
I'. IHn..t| OF Samuel NJ NIllttIn-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

the apartments allotted him the Belgian
Suite" Later in the afternoon President
and Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral
Grayson drove out in "a motor car and
called ut Marlborough House, where
they left cards for Queen Mother Alex
andra. They drove thence TO the resi-
dence of the Duke Of Connaught, where
cards were also left
ENrHUsuAsM niARBs ARRIVAL.
Enthusiastic scenes marked the Presi-
dents arrival ut the Charing Cross Sta
tion. As the President, accompanied
by King George, emerged from the
station the crowds Iamming the streets
broke into prolonged cheers. At the
same time guns began to thunder out u
salute and dozens of airplanes scared
overhead. The bells and chimes all
over the city also pealed welcome.
King George shook hands with Presi-
dent Wilson rs the President descended
from his train and said:
II am very glad TO greet you to Eng
land"
Il am very happy to come" the Presi-
dent replied.
American residents of London organ
ICED real American welcome for the
President. American naval and mill
tary missions with leading members of
the American colony Communicated a
large hotel in Picadilly. Every window
and balcony was provided with large
baskets of laurel, large handfuls Of which
were thrown down with flowers as the
carriages containing the President and
Mrs, Wilson passed. President Wilson
and King George saluted repeatedly
in acknowledgment of the tribute.
Frank Parker Of hl0 Walnut stree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
RESlN0L ENDS
YEARS OF lNSICHTLY
SKIN TROUBLE

Oct. l4.-"My face and neck broke
out with small pimples which swclled
and fcstercd until they were like boils
When ! opened them they filled again,
and caused intense pain and loss oi
sleep. At last they were so disfgur-
ing | had to give up my position and
could not go anywhere. After five
years of this trouble, and having used
many other preparations, tried Res
mol Ointment and Resinol Soap The
pain and itching were relieved at once,
and when | had used ~ jars of Oint-
ment and seven cakes of Soap ] was
cured. Now my skin is clear and when
| shave it is as soft and pink as child S. +"
(Signed) Jerald II. Kcssler, 303 East
93d St, New York City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Frank Parker Of 600 Walnut stree.
Us buying All the Liberty Bonds that he
can ret hold of ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Somebody will get fat with that dollar
a-pound butter, but not the consumer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27
lDR. BAKER OUTS 1C ME SCHOOL.
Head Master Resigns to Go to Larger
College.

Elkton, Md, Dec. 81. - DR.. Thomas
S. Baker, for the past ton years head
master at Tome Institute, Port Deposit,
has presented his resignation 10 the board
of trustees, effective July next
DIR. Baker resigns to accept next
year an important executive position
IN one of the large colleges Of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-27

Soon after the President reached the
Palace King George showed him through
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

Mrs. w. n. Harrison of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived in Albuquerque last
Friday morning to spend several
months with her sisters. Mrs. W. w.
Spargo and Mrs. Bert Baker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

goldsmiths in the 18th century, 1t
is the tomb of a saint and his body
may be seen lying in a casket of
silver and crystal wrapped in cloths
Of gold, wearing his golden jewel
studded crown and in his hand in his
sceptor which has n great number CT
precious stones in it, There are said
to be four million liras worth Of
Jewels in his caskCt alone. "a Ira
is about lG cents.)
There are also other famous relics
there as a nail from the SaviCr's
cross cross from Jerusalem, dat
ing back in centuries and so on
through the whole building, which is
the third largest cathedral in the
world. The bronze door ut he front
weighs 80 tons. Most all Of the big
stained glass windows have been Ie-
moved because of Austrian bombs
which were dropped there two years
ago. The Austrians have the habit
of dropping bombs. | know from
experience. But shrapnel is about as
bad as bombs
] go up to Rayenna every week
and that is where Dante is buried.
His tomb is one Of the sights in
Ravcnna.
We ret to swim in the Adriatic sea
three times Il week, and it is a good
surf and The coast is very smooth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
ALPHA CIT SIGMA GIRLS
PLAN PNN-ni2IJfNFC Ten.

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority
which recently acquired property on
East Central avenue. near the uni
versity CAMPUS, To- be used for a lodge,
has the distinction of being the third
oldest sorority in the United States,
being founded at Depauw university
Indiana in the year 1865. and has %
chapters in the United states with a
membership of over four thousand
women and girls
This sorority was founded by set
of musicions in the above university
and now has among its graduate
members some Of the foremost mu-
sicians in the. world Among them
are Theresa Carreno, Mrs. Edward
Mcdowell, Maude Powell, Ellen
Peach Yaw, Florence Lara bee Ger
trude Rennysou, Mrs II. A. Beach
Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler and Mary
Masters Needham, the author, Eliza
beth Wood, actress and Louis Voor-
hees Armstrong, playwright.
While its membership does not
show the number of members tina,
| other soroities enjoy, il stands sixth
in this particular line, which speaks
well for the interest that this large
percent of the American girls show in
the study of music
The membership of the local chap
ter has among it some of the most
popular girls of the city, both in, So
cial and musical circles, Alberta
Hawthorne, Hortense Switzer and
others all being charter members of
the local chapter.
The active members, Eunice Lati-
more, MaYme Hart. Vera Kiech,
Gladys Hayden, Flora Chess. Pearl
Hayerfcrd, with their pledges from
last summer, Nola Keen and Beatrix
Black will cooperate with the other
sororities in giving the new girls at
the university a Pan-Hellenic tea,
after which will come rush week. for
the girls, It has been decided bv all
the sororities that the teas will be
eonsnicucious for their simplicity and
all Hoover rules will be strictly car
ried out
The annual convention of the
Wcmen's Temperance Union, which
was to have been helS in Santa re
October %, 90. q, haf been indefr
t'aitelx.s sSxstlsppsa a lsyx <ogjs.r. Of abe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

A LTHOUGH the tolling of ca
~ thedra bells proclaimed
~ many more deaths this week,
< l. yet it is evident that the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

A LTHOCGH the tOlling of ca
~ thedral bells proclaimed
~ many more deaths this week,
4 J. yet it is evident that the in
fIuen2a epidemic is waning
and that by next week there will be
gradual lifting of the quarantine
on social gatherings and public meet
ings. In fact, this week already, on
Tuesday Santa Zee chapter of the
Red Cross resumed its forenoon and
afternoon sessions I tn" new nu-
scum to fill a rush order for 1000
large pads which must be ready for
shipment by November Is. Tive poll
ticians, too, could not be kept IfuIn
holding their primaries and county
conventions. In fact, both the re-
publican and the democratic county
conventions were held Thursday at
ternoou at the same time in the some
building court house--and The
crowd in attendance was quite large.
The epidemic recalls a visitation
of the influenza 3S years ago, in 1880.
when the first railroad. the A. r. &
S. y. struck Santa l'e, and which So
cially was one of the biggest years in
recent history for it marked the first
visit Of a president of the United
States to New McXico's capital as
well as n visit from eXpresident u.
S. Grant. An advertisement in one
of Santa FEES papers of that year
+ announces that j. j.. Johnson and
company sell Rock and Rye" which
/ will afford the greatest relief for
Influenza" its use for a beverage and
appetizer making it "a delightful
! tonic for family use" The adver-
tisement continues further that 1T
gives strength, tone and activity to
| the whole human frame"
This same number, dated July s,
1880, tells of visit of Hon NJ. A..
Otero from Las Vegas" 1t records
that Arthur Seligman the present
chairman of the state democratic
central committee, then in the C class
of the Academic department of the
Santa Fe academy, was one of the
| five honor pupils in that class, having
| received 100 in department, attend
ance and his studies. There are some
republican politicians today who
wouldn't mark him 100 in deport-
ment at present His brother, now
Postmaster James +. Seligman, was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
CHALMERS II. BOWER WRITES
INTERESTINGLY ABOUT ITALY.

A letter was received from Chal-
mers II. Bower by n friend here tel
ling of the sights of Italy. Chalmers
was student of the state uniVers-
ity here for three years. and had
many friends here. He enlisted in
the aviation corps near Christmas of
last year. His home is in Alamo
aordo, New Mexico
Dear Friend
/ have just returned from a trip
to Milan and Ravenna. whore I go
about once u week While up there
] had a vist\to the Alps and was
over the Swiss frontier. The Alps
are beautiful mountains beyond a
doubt, but the Rocky mountains in
America are prettier. The lakes of
the Alps are very good places for
boating.
Up in Milan one could go sight
seeing for some time and not see all
of the famous and antique sights
which the city contains. one Of the
most famous land marks is the Ca
thedral, or Duoma as they call it.
1t was begun in 1885 and they are
still working on it, 1t is full IF relics
Of the past ages and gold and silver
ornaments in it are plentiful. 1t Is
built OF many different kinds of
marble varying in colols from white
TO black 1t il topped by 'ho1sands
Of spires and there are nearly four
thousand life size figures in and on
the building. One tomb in the church
is decorated inside with solid silver
and gold, being built by the Milan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

The executive committee of the re-
publican county central committee
unanimously nominated Mrs. John w.
Wilson on the republican ticket for
superintendent of schools. The wom-
en- of the city and county are greatly
elated over this action Of the repub-
leans and feel that not only Mrs.
Wilson has been honored by this act
but the women Of the county as well.
Mrs, Wilson has served two years
as president of the Woman's Club of
Albuquerque, which has always stood
in the forefront for progressive ideals
and practical work. She has always
been identified in educational work
and the welfare of children, and
thoroughly believes in the boys and
girls of New Mexico and their posi-
bilites as future citizens. She helped
to organize and presided over the first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

president Mrs. $. r. Nutter and vice
president, Mrs w. e. Lindsey. The
cause of the postponement being the
influenza epidemic. Announcements
will he made later as to whore and
when the convention VIII be held.
- -
Mrs. r. F. Copp returned last week
from California. where she was called
by the death of her father, Mr.. A.
Abraham. MIS-. Copp was accom-
panied home by her mother who viii
make a short visit here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
Santa Fe, Short on Ub-to-Dote
:: :: :: =: s.: =: :: :: :: -:
Society Activities, Unearths Some
=: :: =: IS =: =: :: :: :: -:
Stories of the Good Old Days

an honor pupil in the Junior class
and stood at the head of his class
with 80 for his studies and 80 for
attendance and department. Ed.
Andrews and William Griffin, two
other well known citizens, were on
the honor roll in the same class,
while Eugene Griffin was an honor
pupil in the Intermediate grade. John
and Jim" Catanach. David White
and Arthur Griffin were other pu-
pills whose names were published for
being very good in school. An edi-
torial tells Of a visit by General Pope
of the l.. S. army to Governor Lew
Wallace he author Of Ben Hur,"
at tho Palace of the Governors, to
discuss the campaign of General
Hatch against the Apaches,
Registered mail those days came to
Santa Fc in a blackboard all the way
from AlamOsa, Colo, but the Denver
and Rio Grande was pushing its con-
struction down Comanche Canyon
and the town site of Taos Junction
had just been laid out. 1t was en-
Enthusiastically predicted that within d
year Taos Junction would be "A large
and populous city.
o.
RECEPTION TO GENERAL GRANT
General Grant arrived at nine
/ o'clock in the morning on July q,
1880. In fact that is the only time
of day he could have arrived on any
railroad, for there was only one train
day on the l.amy branch. a public
reception was given in the Palace OF
the Governors despite the influenZa) J.,
The guests entered at the Govern
or's Hall, passing through the chief
| Justices room, where General Grant
and party stood in line, thence to
the room of the district attorney to
the street" At the banquet served,
toasts were pronounced as follows:
"Women Of America" e, a. Fiske;
1.-The Native People of New Mexico
NJ A. Breeder; THE railroads and
Railway Interests of New Mexico"
John Pratt; "The People of New
Mexico" W. r. Thornton; "The Ter
ritory of New Mexico and its Re-
sources" w. G. Ritch: THE Army
and Navy" General Edward Hatch;
THE United States Government" H,
L. Waldo; "Our Guests" Col s. NJ.
Barnes, The program said; Speak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
ALBUQUERQUE MAN GOES
Tn KANSAS FOR \ WIFE.


The Lebanon, Kan, News last week
had the following account of the mar
riage of Miss Martha Ellen Cruson
of that place to Mr.. Vincent Watson
Bowman of Albuquerque:
A very quiet but pretty home we'd
ding took place at the home of Mrs.
T. A. Shields at GIoXie, Kansas, sun
day, October 90 1918, when her sis
ter, Miss Martha Ellen Cruson and
Mr. Vincent Watson Bowman, of Al
buquerque, New Mexico, were joined
in holy wedlOck by the Rev Roy L.
Hendrickson, pastor of the First
Christian church of Lincoln Center,
Kansas, in the presence of only the
Immediate relatives of the bride.
The wedding march was played
by Miss vivian Shields and iaat as
the last stroke of twelve died away
the bride ana groom preceded by the
minister and little Frances and Eileen
Shields, bearing between them a tray
containing a white cushion on which
the wedding ring rested, entered the
south parlor and took their places.
The bride was lovely in a soft
cream wool dress trimmed in georg-
ette crepe ana white satin and filmy
veil The groom in navy blue serge
looked his manifest and best The
beautiful ana impressive ring service
was used Interpreted with some
quaint sayings of the minister, who is
friend of long standing with the
brides family.
, Immediately following the Cere-
mony and congratulations two
course wedding luncheon was served
nv Mrs. f. A. Shields and Miss Vivian
Shields. Mr. w. r. Newbold and Mrs.
Newbold, the brides sister, acting as
host and hostess of the occasion.
The out of town guests were Rev.
and Mrs. r. L. Hcndrlckson, of Lin
coin Center, and Mr.. and Mrs w. r.
Newbold, of Edmond Kan, who de-
parted early in the afternoon.
The bride and groom We're the re-
cipients of number of beautiful and
useful pifts
The bride. who taught here for
three winters, was one of tie most
successful and capable teachers ever
engaged by our school board. She
made a host of friends among young
and old while here and many good
wishes will follow her. The past sum
mer she was engaged in Chautauqua
work.
The groom, unknown to Lenora
people, holds a lucrative position as
ticket clerk in the Santa Fe r. r,
station in Albuquerque. New Mexico,
He Is highly esteemed by all who
know him
The young people left on the night
train via Denver fer1their new home.
-. ----------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
WHEN HAYES CAME TO
SANTA EE.

WHEN HAYES CAME To
SANTA FE.
THE Santa Fe Daily Democrat"
of November 5, edited by Col. ]. G..
Albright, gives some twelve columns
TO the account of the visit of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Rutherford Hayes,
Governor Ramsey, then secretary of
war, and General w. II. Sherman,
who riled the Spanish Americans ter
ribly because of the rude insinuations
he made about them in his address on
the plaza. Frank w. Clancy, W. S.
Fletcher and 1t: c. A. Stedman were
in charge of the decorations, and
some decorations they must have been
according to Colonel Albright's de-
scription. The aIluminations were
described as magnificent although
it was before the days of electric
nearing completion However huge
bonfires in the plaza, in the streets
and on The hills, and tapers in every
window must have made the ilumin-
alton quite picturesque, Surveyor
General Fl. M. Atkinson was master
of ceremonies and with Zadoc Staab
occupied the carriage with President
Hayes, while with Mrs. Hayes rode
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman Spiegelberg, at
whose home the presidential
party was entertained and at which
a dinner in honor of the president
and wife was served. The party went
to the top of Fort Marcy hill and the
colonel gives glowing description
of the view they had. At San Miguel
college, they assembled the obserVa-
tory and took another look at Santa
Fee while at San Miguel church broth
er Baldwin told them the story of the
old mission. Mr. and Mrs. HAYES
then visited the curio stores and Mrs.
Hayes bought several Tesuque rain
gods and ordered fillgree jewelry,
Mrs. Hayes declaring it had been
the pleasantest hour of their sojourn
in Santa Fe." In the absence of
Chief Justice Prince, at whose home
they called, his cousin, Mrs. L. b.
Torrey, received and showed the
Prince library and collections to the
visitors, dwelling especially upon the
relics of the stone age, Indian relics,
wooden saints and ancient altar paint
ngs. The account continues:
The president, being q collector of
like subjects, was presented by Mrs.
Torrey with some valuable additions
70 his cabinet from that of the chief
Justice, Mrs. Hayes admired the
adobe rooms of the house and was
especially pleased with the depth of
windows afforded in adobe houses
ond secured from the president a
%-o-~~N~,@~rC-~-~S~~ ~~c-~~o-~-o-~-><O~~Ne-
Continued on Page Foufj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

| is that ] have been over the top two
| times. | am not wounded have been
in the best of the fighting and | do
not mind saying that ] have already
gotten my" Dutchman.
They talk about the horrors of war.
Well, the idea of killing and wounding
folks is cruel. but still my first batch
was just like q picnic. This is some
thing that | always said / would give
real money to find outflow ] would
conduct myself under fire This is
Dragging but as ] am talking to
home folks / do not mind saying
that / am more than satisfied with
myself as a soldier.
was in the San Mihiel fight Pre-
vious to that our regiment had been
in the trenches and ! had taken my
first patrol into No Mans Land. !
had been under F'ritzs machine gun
and barrage fire before tho San
Mihiel offensive, so | was not en-
tirely green to the business when the
big show started Just two nights
before the offensive / had been in
No Mans Land with wire cutting
detail when the Germans laid down
heavy barrage on us. We all es-
capped, luckily. The opening of the
San Mihiel fight was the prettiest
] ever saw.
| am to sleep in n bed for the
first time in forty days or more.
our company just took over two
hundred and fifty prisoners
At the san Mihiel fight we started
about 1 o'clock in the morning. The
sky seemed to open up with guns all
at once. Fritz, of course, made reply
and then kept his star shells up all
the time in No Mans Land. At D
we went over. That was when the
action really started. The Dutch
mans t&rrage came down on us, all
of his machine guns opened up and
hh peppered us with burning phos-
phorous. But we crossed his wire
and went right through him. We
crossed ore trench after another.
drove Fritz back to his second line,
and at 1880 a. m, our regiment had
reached its objective. ! went on with
the first line. AS second in COM
mand my place was with the COM
pany reserve, but ] asked the cap
tain to take the first line on and that
| did An hour later the captain was
wounded and | have been in COM
mand of the company ever since.
IL
Mrs. w H. Harrison of Cincinnati,
Ohio, arrived in Albuquerque last
Friday morning to spend several
months with her sisters. Mrs. w. w.
Spargo and Mrs Bert Baker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
ALRUQUFRQTE nOY Is IN
THE Ri:TTLE "OVER THERE"

Mrs. J. r. Sinclair. If 7l5 West
Fruit avenue. has received a letter
from her brother, Raymond Leslie,
Formerly OF Albuquerque. MIR. Leslie
was well known Fort Worth news
paper man before he entered the Leon
Springs carlp last May where he was
commissioned second lieutenant of
infantry, Leslie resigned from the
rsportorial staff Of the Star-Telegram
TO begin his military career. He be-
gan his newspaper training at San
Angelo, Texas. He has many friends
here who Will he glad TO hear from
him.
Somewhere in France,
Sept 20. 1918.
Dear Sister;
Just bach from the front for q
little rest. am making this my first
opportunity in ~ days to write let
ter There ls lots that I could write
but very little that Twill
The thing that | am most proud Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27

D0 HE most absorbing topic of in
' terest this week has been pol
tiles" breaking in upon the
Il monotony Of the passing days.
While the ban is on a great
amount of interest and enthusiasm
was evident last week owing to the
nominations number of social
events planned for this week have
heen called off until after the influ-
en2a epidemic. A number Of people
received letters from France last
week, which also helped relieve the
monotony.
o
Mrs. Charles Edison of Baltimore,
Maryland, national treasurer of the
Phi Mn sorority. who has been to
the Pacific coast Inspecting chapters
there, arrived in Albuquerque last
Tuesday and has been visiting Miss
EPna Ferguson, n member of the To-
cal sorority Mrs. Edison left for her
home in Baltimore last evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-27
By Grace Regene
Telephone Thirteen

ers are requested to limit their re-
marks to five minutes" The ushers
were Levi A. Hughes William M.
Berger. Harry S. Clancy, win s.
Woodside, win NJ Swaine, Andrew
Caldwell, Thomas Johnson.