davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

Ernest Chavez, 16 years old. died
from Spanish influenza at his home,
1903 South Second street, yesterday
afternoon. The funeral will be private
and will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the home of the par
ents. Burial will be at San Jose GEM
ctery. Fred Crollott is in charge of ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
Flowers for Christmas.
GRIMSHAW'S.

MRS. ". L. BUSKEY'S TAXI LINE.
Phone COS, Lady drivers. Reason
able rates. N,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Red Barn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
IRISH DESIGNATE
SUNDAY WILSON DAY

Dublin, Dec, % (by the Associated
Press) This was Wilson day in Ire
land. Meetings were held in smore
than forty towns and resolutions
drafted by the Sim Feiners inviting
President Wilson to visit Ireland and
pledging him 1reland's support were
adopted. At most of the meetings
constitutional nationalist joined with
the Sim Feiners. The attitude of the
inefers IL IN ' the 'd deo no Ml
Ireland, but that he would be well
coined to Ireland to examine into real
conditions and problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. s. NJ. Dinlas.

Mrs. Santos NJ. Dimas, 80 years old.
died at her home, 1873 South Second
street, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Pneumonia was the cause of
death. Mrs. Dimas was born at Riv-
erside. Calf, and came here several
years ago. She is survived by her hus-
band and two sisters. The funeral will
be held Monday morning at 8 O'clock
at the Sacred Heart church Burial
will be at San Jose cemetery. Fred
Crollott is in charge of arrangements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
COOPERATION WANTED

Food dealers of the state hold
a point of strategic Importance
in the work of food saving. Once
the food articles pass over their
counters and into the consumers
hands, they are lost to the posi-
bility of saving for shipment
across the sea.
The food administration wants
the cooperation Of the food deal
ers because of this fact, and be-
cause this is war time and the
dealers should realize that in the
ordinary sense they are no longer
Independent concerns, they are or
should be in the service Of the
government.
"The kind Of cooperation most
desired, says the state food ad-
ministration, lis not the kind
that obeys rules and regulations
because compelled to do so, but
because it is an opportunity for
service to the great cause. The
kind of service that means the
most to us is the volunteer ser.
vice. In making the worlds food
supply 60 around, we do not want
to be compelled to resort to con-
scription either with food dealers
or with individuals"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
NAVY LAUNCHES A NEW
DRIVE

After a temporary, enforced
lull i'm navy recruiting, due to the
filling of the compliments Of the
training stations, the navy has
once again unleashed her recruit
ing forces and is making mighty
appeal throughout the entire
United States for volunteers. No
limit has been placed on the num-
Der Of men to be taken, according
to telegram just received by
Lieutenant George A. Treadwen
officer in charge Of recruiting for
Minnesota and North Dakota,
from Commander James d. Will
son, inspector Of recruiting, Gen.
trail division.
For the past several months the
number of recruits taken from this
section has been limited to 40
weekly. With all restrictions
cast aside another rush similar to
that of last December is predicted.
All men accepted in the new drive
will be enrolled in the Naval Re-
serve Force.
There are openings at present
for apprentice seamen, firemen,
hospital corpsmen, cooks, bakers,
machinists, carpenters and paint
ers. Painters and carpenters are
particlarly in demand for duty at
the Great Lakes training station.
Men in the draft may still enlist
i'm the navy by securing certifi-
Gates from their local draft
boards to the effect that they are
not required to fill any current
quotas of the national army.
Recruiting officers and men are
planning a great campaign and
intend to make the new drive one
of the biggest in the history of
the navy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19
IS YOUR NAME HERE? IF NOT, SIGN A CARD AT ONCE.

the list
Sickness financial difficulties,
accepted Habtua sack will be look
This organization general throughout the States of Mime
sofa Michigan will you you
Unidentified Patriotic Names will be added the list
fast the checked
MMM
1t Is Better To Pay Little Each Month Than
To Have The Kaiser Take 1t All.
rs MM
STAND BACK OF OUR BOYS AT
THE FRONT.
MMM
reported is as follows:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

While you are hesitating about
buying Liberty bonds, thousands
are hurrying to offer their lives.
Are your dollars dearer to you
than your family and your
Liberty?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

100 PER CENT LOYAL

below signed pledges for the
ment twelve months towards the
EASTERN VERMILION WAR WORK FUND, comprising
Ely Wnton Thirty. This Find be used further
the work of for
Cross Young Mems Christian Association
Y,inh Of nl,nh1s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-19

You're batting this week for
our boys in France. The greatest
way to make hit is to buy
Liberty bonds.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
THREE POUNDS SUGAR
PER PERSON ALLOWED

The local food ADMINISTRATION re.
ceived notice this morning that the
press dispatches about a change in
sugar allotment to consumers is cor
rect as quoted
Consumers may now get three
pounds per person Ter month for
household uses, and hotels. restau-
rants and public eating places may
also get three pounds for each ninety
meals seyyed.
Dealers may deliver two weeks
supply for the entire household in
cities and towns. and a months sup
ply may be delivered to rural or farm
households
The increase makes good The food
administration promises to increase
the household allowance OF sugar at
the earliest possible moment that cur
supplies would Justify, ana makes It
possible for the householder 20 more
freely use The winter fruits and to
use the fruits canned during the sum.
mer without sugar
ANIL HEIBERG
Local Food Administration.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
NEW METHOD oFTAaelNe TREES

Linen cloth is now being used in
some Of the experimental work of the
United States Department of Aericul-
ture in tagging trees and has found
10 be very successful. Writing on
wooden ags, which were formerly
used, soon become illegible, while cop
per TAGS are not only expensive but
are not large enough for sufficient da-
Ia. The linen tags are first soaked
several days in water to remove the
szings and then dried and smoothed
with hot flat iron. Data is written
with India ink using round-ponted
pen. The ink S0aks in but does not
run. Such tags will last year or
longer. " men they are to be used
for longer periods OF under conditions
where the tags come in contact with
the ground, they are coated with pa
rafIin after labelling One method IS
to dip them in a mixture OF gasoline
and paraffin proportion ! quart Of
gasoline to one-half pound parafiln) :.
The gasoline eYaporates leaving a
film OF parahn Ii the tags become
coated with mud they can easily be
wa5hej and the ink shows up clearly.
Such tags may be used in a variety
OF ways, for wnen treated in this man
per they last exceptionally well
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Health Notes

A docto" is quoted as saying that a
handful Of peanuts eaten before retir
Ing will quiet the nerves OF she sJom-
ach. The same authority also claims
that a few peanuts eaten after each
meal viii aid the digestion, provided
they are freshly roasted.
a quick mustard plaster may be
made from a large Slice Of bread with
edges trimmed. and thickly sprinkled
with ground mustard. over this spread
thin muslin cloth saurated with VIM
gar and wrung out. The vinegar pre-
vents a blister.
A frequent footbath is not only
soothing and refreshing but is beneii
cial to the health Of the feet and thai
OF the entire system. The foot is an
eXcretory center and by keeping the
pours clear and free the waste matter
of the system is removed a good foot.
hath for nightly use is composed OF
water as hot as it can be borne in
which a little powdered boraric acid
has been dissolved Let the feet soak
for five minutes, wash them off in
cooler water and finish with go0G
brisk rubbing OF cold cream.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
keedleWork Notes

An effective bed spread can be made
from coarse unbleached sheeting. A
conventional or any other design is
worked on it in French knots with a
heavy cotton. The sides are finished
with cotton fringe and the finished
spread is a thing of beauty.
There seems to be an endless var
iety of uses TO which filet crochet can
he applied A large square OF this GRO
chet could be made into a very charm.
ins boudoir cap. A square with a rose
pattern would be very pretty, altho
The extremely conventional designs
sre equally good, The square should
be made with fifty or sixty coidonnet,
as it viii be more attractive if the
mesh is not too near to the edge OF
the squate, or it can merely be finish.
ca with two rows Of the plain mesh
When making this cap casing is
stitched around the inside OF the
square forming a circle by eliminat-
ing the corners. An elastic is run thru
TIE casing, then the corners are wired
with fine millinery wire, so as TO max ,
them stand out The front and baci
corners are slightly rolled over the
crown. The points OF the corners az
each side are turned back. The eftec,
very much the same as Normandy
cap, but being made OF filet crochet
It is very quaint and unusual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
DESCRIBES FARM HOUSE.
HOLD ACCOUNTING

Two methods Of keeping simple
household farm accounts are descriD-
ed in a new publication from the
United States Department of Agrl-
culture entitled Farm Household Ac-
counts" Farmers Bulletin 96i. The
suggestions contained in it should be
very helpful TO women who are en-
deayoring to keep some record OF the
varying income and outgo Of food sup
plies and especially to those who wish
to keep track OF household expenses
as related to farm business.
One method given is to record the
purchases or money paid out without
classifying the expenditures, and the
other is TO classify when the record is
made. Both ways are practical ana
are intended to suggest how household
accounts may be kept rather than TO
outline any hard and fasl system for
all families 10 follow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Recipes

Beans in French Way-For each
portion allow "a small teacupfu and
soak them overnight in water Next
DAY completely cover the beans with
fresh cold water in casserole or
saucepan, adding more when neces
sary, but at the end not much liquid
should remain unabsorbe d. When they
lave cooked gently in the oven or by
the side of the fire for an hour add
salt to taste For a dish to serve three
or four, knead together with a knife
On plate a good tablespoonful Of
flour (preferably Drowned flour and a.
much butter or bacon fat as will form
soft paste. This stir in In small
pieces as soon as the beans are soft,
and season with pepper before serving
tho beans as a substitute for meat.
Two or three fried rashers OF bacon
may be cut into dice and mixed with
the beans at the moment Of serving
those who must have animal food in
some f0rri.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

eral armistice. It is not very likely.
but 1t is possible
What is likely is this
The allies will announce the terms
on which they are willing 20 grant an
armistice TO Germany ami Austria,
AMI those powers VII decide whl h-v
or not they uiIl accept. Austria viii
probably have To accept. Germany
may Weld 10 the inevitable, or coadcd
by the severity of the conditions that
viii certainly be imposed. may DECIDE
TO stake everything On final st-rs.
gle ana fight on during The winter
Since IL is unimaeira5le that Ger
many. by the utmost effort should be
able to pro'oag the contest more than
a few months. ii seems TO be merely
question vhe,her Che war win emil
this month or next spring. We shall
know very soon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Won,a-,s ~. N Perish

Should the women Of Persia ever got
vote. thew vii doubtless seq TO it
that the lot If their sex Is Consilerl-
tIy improved, for at the present time
they are regarded as uoueurti,s, say.
aH exchange
\ husband in Persia never speaks
Il his wife to his acquaintauccs and,
If obliged to mention her. ii is by
some other term than wife, as mother
OF my son or my house. She must n {
exist for any one bat her hu- bard and
from all others she must De hidden
noueyisting.
For this reason when the harsms OF
governors or very high peI>oGacas
nasS thru the streets OF Persia, the
won whom they meet ethev tIrn the.
hacks or slip down street OF into
some cCnyenien doorway.
on passing European, if sure that
none Of her coroligionis's secs her, a
woman. particularly ii she be young
and good looking. will often raise her
veil, from under which a pair OF dark
eyes follow the stranger with a curious
Gaze.
Mailens wishing to get married visit
the tomb Of some sacred woman
There are MANY such tCnts and mos
e the are considered as the patrons
Of virgins. Marriages are contracted
very early Sometimes. owing 10 fam
i'y reasons. one hears Of a youth Of Is
or l6 married TO a girl much older
The manageable age tor a glrl is
fixed at nine.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
TRoRouGa PACKING NEEDED
II SilAGs is TO KEEP WELL
CT earn When Kernels Have Passed
MILK Sage and Begin to Dent
Cutting Should Produce
Short 4


Short Lengths
Cut Germ FOR silage when The kern
els have passed the milk stage and are
Oeslnnns TO dent. United STATES De
i-t,ment OF Agriculture specialists
advice. = this period The greatest
amount Of food material Can be Oh.
tanned aRa the best quality o. s.asa
made.
The cutter should be adjusted to
cut the corn in short lena,hs. w.lh
three tolttAs OF an inch Us DIE maxi.
mum length. In general the finer he
fodder IS cut The more easily and
more oompactly 1t can be paVa. u and
II consequence the better the quality
OF TIE sllase.
TOO mucn stress can not he laid
upon the necessity OF thurua hly
packing the fodder in the silo SO as 10
exclude the air as much as pos bic.
|, Is upon this one thins tina. the
keeping OF silage largely depends. y
device consisting of a joinled pipe, OF
some variation OF II, attached To the
top Of Tie blower pipe is at present
in use for distributing the Cut corn
fodder in the Silo. BY the use D.. This
distributor II is possible for one man
70 scatter the cut corn evenly and at
the same time 10 tramp il. Without
the use OF this device it is necessary
10 have al least one extra man Ia the
sIlo 10 fork the material over So that
il IS evenly packed. Besides The say
ing OF one mans labor, the d.,t,.bu-
tor does away with the nuisance Of
having the :. loose material flying
around, thus annoying the man In the
silo, and also lessons the danger Of
being struck by some foreign object
that may have passed through the
blower
Oftentimes the corn fodder is so
dry when it is cut that it is necessary
10 ado water to make up for the de-
1cieacy in moisture and provide for
The proper packing OF the si,o. This
water is most easily added TO the
blower when the corn is beins cut.
anu it is also more thoroughly mixed
with the cut material in this way.
For the top layer OF the si,o ii is
good practice to use heavy green
stalks from which the ears have been
removed This forms a heavy layer
that packs well and at the same time
contains a smaller amount OF food ma
terial so that the minimum loss is
sustained if it spoils. Various methods
and materials have been used for
covering the top Of the siiage to pre-.
vent its spelling. None has given com
plete satisfaction, but the one men
toned above has given as good re-
suits IS any, especially when the top
layer was thoroughly wet down and
packed firmly by tramping. The best
practice is to commence feeding as
soon as the sio is filled, in which case
there will be no loss Of silage through
decay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
TO TAKE TWO'YEARS
TO DEM0BILlZE
AMERICAN ARMY

New York. Nov. 2.-Demobiiization
Of the American forces in France will
require a period of two years after
peace is declared. according to a state
ment made here by Gen T Coleman
Du Point. who has just returned from
two months visit 10 the western
front.
Declaring that his views were the
reflection Of official opinion among the
allied forces. he asked that Ameri-
cans accustom themselves to the idea
Of a long Rehabilitation as they had
to that OF long war.
"One Of our generals asked me, "
he said, ITO tell the people at home
that our boys have a years work
ahead Of them in removing the barbed
wire the Huns have strung across
France
Asserting that the civil war had
turned thousands OF men back into
civil life weakened and purposeless, -"
Gen. Du Pont said the seven war work
agencies should be supported gen.
erously in their approaching cam
paign He declared that statesman
like plans are being laid for the try
ing period following peace.
Every hut in France he said
will become a university classroom
on the day peace is signed The boys
viii be given every educational ad.
vantage under leading educators and
business men from the United States"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918.
STILL MORE FOOD NEEDED.

STILL MORE FOOD NEEDED.
We have been saving food "to win
the war" Now tina the war seems
nearly won, it would be a tragic mis-.
take 20 relax our efforts, If the war
should end sooner than we have ex.I
pectdd there will be all the more need
OF wise conservation to insure the
blessings Of peace.
For che remainder Of the war. the
food administration announces, we
shall have to send abroad 80 per cent
more food than we have been send
ing, to take care OF the needs of our
armies and those of our allies. That
Will tax all our resources even after
season Of big crops and increastl
meat production.
For many months after the war
ends, and possibly for a year or two.
the demand will grow rather than
diminish. L will take a long time to
get the huge armies back to their
homes and civilian occupations. Con.
quered lands will have to be garri.
soned until peace conditions are full.
iilled. The processes Of dom05ni2a.
ton are always slow and now they
will be more difficult than ever before.
More Than mat all the civilian pop.
plations in the war zone viii need
help. We have been supplying food
to northern France and Belgium; we
shall be called on to send food in
large quantities to starving Serbia
Poland, Roumauia and Russia. and C
various sections OF Australians r,
Where revolving populations, friend,
TO The lllies have been robbed O
their crops or devastated By war
Even those who frankly remain ou
enemies viii beg food from us. an,
we may feel obliged to do what w.
p can for them.
The world is going to be prett,
hungry this winter. unless the Amori
can people save and share the bountI
ful stores with which God has blesse
them, the world may be hunerie
still next year. Any American VIII
wastes food or consumes more tina
his share deserves none Of the bles,
ings of war or peace
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
PRESIDENT PARDONS
MAN WHO DESERTED
TO SEE HIS WIFE

Washington, Nov. 2. Private Clar-
ence p Sperry 34ji Field Artillery.
sentenced to death by courcmartial
because he twice deserted to join his
partly paralyzel wife and their three
children, has been set free by order
Of President Wilson The President
se' the sentence aside because che
oiiense was due to the soldiers very
proper solicitude for his family, and
directed that copy Of his ind0rse.
ment be handol to Private Sperry" as
stimulus to him to remember the
fidelity and diligence which is re.
guired Of soldiers called to defend
lheiI country
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MoMENroUs WEEKS

Recon. months have been historic
and fateflt. The immediate future
holds greater possibilities. It Is be.
lieved In Washington that the next
two weeks will determine how and
wher The war IS going to end
The lighting on all the important
fronts may eoneelyably come TO an
end With nthat period through gen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
REPORT AUSTR0 NAVY
GIVEN TO SLAV COUNCIL

London, Nov "A German wire.
less disnatch picked mp by the Brit.
ISL admiralty East night says that ac.
cordina to an imperia. proclamation.
the Auslro-llungarian navy has been
handed over to The South Slay Ma.
uonaI Council sitting in Agram
IN the decree the Auslro.Hunaarian
authorities make an express reserve
ABOUT the actual ownership Of the
fleet
The iiotilla commander IS Instructed
to release non-iiungarian members Of
the crew
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Estate Of Mrs. Amanda Fohler,
Deceased.

LttedStt.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested in said estate that
the undersigned Administrator with
the will annexed. Of the estate OF said
Mrs. Amanda Fohler deceased. will
appear before the Probate Court of the
County Of La Sale and State OF III.
nois, al the County Court House. in
Ottawa. in said county. on Mon Hay.
The 9th day OF December. A. d. 1918.
for the purpose OF rendering an ae-
count OF his proceedings in the al.
ministratiOn OF said estate Tor the
final settlement, when and where any
and All persons interested may APP
pear and show cause. ii any there be,
Why such account SHOULD not be ap-
proved by the Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this first day OF
November. 1918.
ALIEN. 7. WYLIE.
Administrators.
Attest: EDW. q. ZILM,
Clerk Probate Court, La Sale
County, Illinois.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Coughed So He Couldn't SIeep,

Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
ana asthmatic spasms break ones
rest and weaken one so that the sys.
TEN is rundown and serious sickness
may result Enos Halbert, paoli, Ind,
writes: II had a severe cold this fall
and coughed continually at night,
could hardly sleep, The first bottle
OF Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me
entirely curing my cough 1t covers
irritated membranes with a healing
and soothing coating, loosens phlegm
and clears air passages.
W. D. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa, Ill
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

The needs and habits Of sheep DIFF
fer widely from those of horses, cat
tie, and swine, but present no prob
lens that will not be met by interest.
ed study and observation supported
by satisfactory returns. Tho way boys
in sheep clubs have mastered the prin.
eipes of sheep raising Is ample proof
of this statement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Fattenlng steers Oh grass and cot
tonseed cake is nearly always mora
profitable than grazing them without
iced. The use Of small amount OF
corn in addition to the co.toneeed
cake has proved profitable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
~ ote" philosophv.

Always carry n little philosophy
about with YOU A gllded senrchlight
Is OF little account 10 the big nuto
stuck In the mud.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
WILLIAM BROSS LLOYD
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
For
UNITED STATES SENATOR
vote for Socialism will help bring peace
HOW ARE THESE FACTS GOING TO AFFECT YOUR

Of nations while wohids the
Tha twotrd Of American ncome o les thai
Tha 0 amni nav O a
a
menca produce to ann incme families
OUT OF h
That nnners of n
ar " o
Tha tive farmers o OF a
Both enany n h
udayav the
in few
COSTS
ecot of
{,
pay" pt1 of
o
aen by
nmwhih
TIT nr eveyop r
ewhow must
Repubta
economic
n
and is
MASTER of
against ar
Vote selfdetermnaton of living and working conditions
the workers!
Vote andndusy and the products of labor to the workers!
Vote for life against property Vote for Socialism! =
Make the world safe for the Workers! ,t'' =