davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-25
FOR SALE
FOR RENT--Rooms

FOR RENT-Rooms
North.
FOR RENT-Rooms day or week, bath;
no sick; over Golden Rule Store.
FOR RENT--Sleepng porch aud light
housekeeping rooms. 511 North Third.
EoR RENT-Mouern rurnTsheo fooms; no
sick steam heat sos l-2 West Central.
FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished mod
ern room. Mrs. Fred Hamm, 62S North
FOR RENT-Furnished light housekeeping
rooms reasonable rate Close in. 3l5
North Firth.
FOR RENT-Newiy furnished rooms and
sleeping porches; reasonable rates. 512
North Second.
IMPERIAL ROOMS-Nice clean rooms;
rates by day or week; over Woolworth's
S19 liz West Central.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms and hnuse-
keeping apartments, steam heat, mod
ern. 2ii North seventh.
SouUn.
FOR RENT-Newly furnished front room.
SO7 West Gold.
FOR RENT--one light Housekeeping room
414 West Gold.
Seventh Phone 1llS-W.
FOR RENT---Furnished rooms 4l4 West Sill
yer; no sick, no children Hot water heat.
Highlands.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. as South
Walter. Phone 2O2.
FOR RENT--'rwo rooms and sleeping
porch furnished. 1871 South Edith
FOR RENT--Room and sleeping porch,
suitable for two young men. PA 8 Walt
er Phone 1872.
rUh RENr--Rooms with or without sleep
ing porch also small apartment with
sleeping porch. SIS East Central.
FOR RENT-Glassed in sleeping porch
with dressing room for two close to
Mrs. Browns Boarding House. Phone $50.
4l0 South Walter.
FOR SALE-Livestock.
F0R sGIES HSrsc and 61seT, - SSath
Walter.
FOR SALE--Good, gentle, driving and sad :
die horse. Price $50, II taken at once.
goo South Broadway
FOR SALE-Nice Belgian does, ready TO
breed. Call Mecca Pool Hall. 215 West
Central Phone a62.
FOR sALE--A few good pigs; also pure
bred grey hound puppies, males $1,000
females $3.50. 1903 North First.
FOR Stabilized Of mich cows Jerseys
and Holstein, will sell entire herd or
separately. Phone 452 or 51O H. Yanow.
FOR SALE-Registere one pure bred sow
and one boar, each II months old. Of the
big bone type Poland China; also few Young.
pigs. For particulars write me at Stanley,
N, M, or call at my ranch two miles west
OF Hyer j. w. Simmons, Stanley, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-25
TYpEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS
~r|~~~~~~-~-r~~~~>>~~e~
REMINGTON, Monarch, Smith Premier
typewriters; highest quality carbon and
ribbons for any machine. Remington Type
writer Co., Pueblo. Colo.
TfPEWRlTERS-Al makes overhaued
and repaired Ribbons for every machine
Albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
VIA t2e South Fourth.
FOR RENT-Office Rooms
TS~~eseNOe-o~~~~~ ~S~-~<S~~~~-~~~-~~~scs~
FOX RENT--Offices in suite or single. Gail
upstairs over woolworth's store.
FOR RENT-2 front connecting office
rooms. over Golden Rule store -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

1rSTtSTS~SE@-S-o~~~~~>1-c~ ~~r-N-~S~~~-~-~~>-~-~
FOR sALE--Rooming house, nine rooms
Tarymore Hotel, BEE South Second
FOR sALE-Roomlng house, IA rooms, fur
nished. Albuquerque Hotel SIS South
First.
FOR RENT-Two buildings at Seventh and
Central Avenue. Apply to ]. e. Elder,
agent.
FOR SAiE-Grocery stock and fixtures.
an established business with fine loca-
ton. Address c. II, II, care Journal
Williams news., 1918-11-15

A few moments thought will convince anyone that the task for the seven organizations with peace is much greater and more costly than with war for as Dr. John Mott, director-gen- eral of the campaign, has said, it is a much bigger task to look after the men when they have peace leisure than when but a fragment of their time is devot- ed to relaxation.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
OVER THE TOP
(Continued)

would send the cold ShiverS down our backs. Under our breaths we heartily cursed the offending Tommy.
 At intervals @ star shell would go up from the German lines and we would remain motionless until the glare of it's white light died out.
 When the trench had reached a depth of two feet we felt safer, be- cause it would afford us cover in case we were discovered and fired on.
 The digging had been in progress about two hours. when suddenly hell seemed to break loose in the form of machine-gun and rifle fire.
 We dropped down on our bellies in the shallow trench, bullets knocking up the ground and snapping in the air. Then shrapnel butted in. The music was hot and Tommy danced.
 The covering party was having 8 rough time of it; they had no cover 1; just had to take their medicine.
 Word was passed down the line to beat it for our trenches. We needed no urging; grabbing our tools and stoOp- ing low. we legged it across No Mans Land. The covering party got away ito poor start but beat us in. They must have had wings because we low. lered the record.
 Planting and out of breath. we tum- 'bled into our front-line trench. tore my hands getting through our wire. ibut, at the time, didn't notice 1t my Journey was too urgent.
 When the roll was called we found that we had gotten 1t in the nose for ,63 casualties.
 Our artillery put barrage on Fritz .front~line and communications Itrenches land their machine-gun and rife fire suddenly ceased.
 :; Upon the cessation of this fire. ! stretcher bearers went out to look for killed and wounded. Next day we 'learned that 21 of our men had been killed and 37 wounded. Five men were missing; lost In the darkness, they must have wandered over into the Ger. man lines, where they were either killed or captured.
 :. Speaking of stretcher bearers and wounded, it is very hard for the aver. age civilian to comprehend the enor- nous cost of taking care of wounded and the war in general. He or she gets so accustomed to seeing billions of dol. liars in print that the significance of the amount is passed over without thought.
 From an official statement published in one of the London papers, it is stated that it costs between six and seven thousand pounds ($3O,000 to $35,- tO00) to kill or wound a soldier. This ot hu fol tof the war to date and dividing it by the killed and wounded.
 It may sound heartless and inhuman but it is fact, nevertheless, that from a military standpoint it is better for a man to be killed than wounded. If man is killed he is buried, and the responsibility of the government ceases, excepting for the fact that his
 people receive pension. But if man . is wounded it takes three men from the firing line, the wounded man and two nea to carry him to the rear tc
Williams news., 1918-11-15

the rear grabbed me by the loot. I nearly fainted with fright. Then @ welcome whisper in a cockney accent.
 q s'y. myte. we've come to relieve you"
 Wheeler and I crawled back to our trench; we looked like wet hens and felt worse. After a swig of rum we were soon fast asleep on the fire step in our wet clothes.
 The next morning I was as stiff as 6 poker and every joint ached like bad tooth. but was still alive, so it did not matter.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
CHAPTER XVI.

Battery Q 23s.
 The day after this I received the glad tidings that I would occupy the machine gunners' dugout right near the advanced artillery observation post. This dugout was a roomy affair. dry as finder, and real cots in it.. These cots had been made by the R. Els who had previously occupied the dugout. I was the first to enter and promptly made a signboard with my name and number on 1t and sus- pended 1t from the foot of the most comfortable cot therein.
 In the trenches 1t Is always first come. first served" and this is lived up to by all.
 (Te be Continued)
Williams news., 1918-11-15
RED CROSS TO STOP
 MAKING DRESSING

The local chapter of the Am erican Red Cross has recieved instructions to stop making sur gical dressings and to take up the making of garments instead for the war sufferers in Europe. The work rooms will be open at Bpm. wednesday.
Williams news., 1918-11-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Iistenind Post.

It was six in the morning when we arrived at our rest billets, and we were allowed to sleep until noon; that is, if we wanted to go without our break fast. For sixteen days we remained
Williams news., 1918-11-15

A good many democrats seem to hold a strong preference for having a man by the name of Campbell in the Governors chair, else Golfer would have been elected by a strong major ity. Why not elect a man nam- ed Campbell who at the same time is a democrat, instead of putting in a man opposed to democratic principles. The democratic party has such a man in Hugh E. Campbell. He will lead the democrats of Ar izona to victory two years from now, no doubt without opposi- ton for the nomination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
MRS. DANIELSLOST
ACOLLAR BUTTON

At last! Woman sympathizes with
the man who has lost his collar but
ton. The admission is made by Mrs.
Josephus Daniels, wife IF the Secre-
tary OF the Navy, who, in wearing a
Y. W. c. \. uniform, has had 70
possess that necessary and elusive
little accessory to mans sartorial get
up. Never again, Mrs. Daniels de-
clares, will she fail OF sympathy with
the man whose collar button has got
ten away from him in some one OF
the thousand ways the little article
has OF making its escape.
The reason Is that Mrs. Daniels lost
her own collar button in a sleeper
on one OF her recent trips In behalf
OF the United War Work campaign.
After a vain attempt to locate the
elusive article, ii is said the wife
OF the Secretary of the Navy re-
sourcefully substituted a safety pin.
1t was to a body of sailors whom
she was addressing ehat Mrs. Daniels
coufided that by reason OF her ex-
perience she would always hereafter
have more sympathy with the man
who loses his collar button.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
BACKS OF LETTERS
FORGARBONS URGED

Save paper worth millions by writ
ing the carbon OF your answers on
the back OF the business letters you
receive"
THIS call TO the business world is
Issued today by the American For
estry Association, which has tried out
the Elan and finds that it works
Here is a plan for saving paper"
said p. s. I;idsdalc, secretary Of the
association and editor or the Ameri-
can Forestry Magazine. that H. n
gEeat saver OF white paper. II will
mban a saving of hundreds Of pounds
OF white paper TO our organization
every year. Simply use the back Of
the letter you receive to take the
arbon impression OF your answer to
that letter.
This cuts filing cost, prevents
.luttering up Of files, and gives you
he history of your business with any
-oncern on 30 per cent less paper. In
business today % per cent Of the
etters Is kept within one page. No
business man likes to open or read
ong letter. \ tremendous drain is
icing made upon our forests for wood
or paper. In 1918 we will use about
900 900 cords OF wood in the making
4 paper. Let us consOrvs paper by
dispensing with carbon sheets wher-
ever possible. Let us save for vic
tory"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
WAR DEPT. FIGHTS
flu WITH COCOA

Cocoa Is being served free BY the
Government for war workers (giris
only at the cocoa kitchen" the
newest lunch room to be devised by
the army quartermastsr corps for
the convenience Of its girl war work
ers. 1t Is located at the corner OF
Nineteenth and B streets northwest.
on a lot go feet from the new War
Department buildings.
This cocoa kitchen" serves an
average Of 5000 cups OF cocoa daily.
The kitchen Is under the supervision
Of Capt c. l. Wagner, OF the quarter
master corps, and a squad Of soldiers
prepares and serves the cocoa
Three weeks ago. with the In
fluenza epidemic just beginning to
reach it's height and scores Of girl
war workers daily leaving. going
home III. officials OF the quarter
master corps decided that something
must be done to give them proper
nourishment Many suggestions were
received but the one which looked the
most practicable and which was
finally decided upon was the cocoa
kitchen"
An army soup Kitchen" such as
is now being used in France behind
the front line trenches to prepare not
coffee for our soldiers. was pressed
into service. This with two seventy
five gallon urns Is now in daily use
providing 1900 girl war workers
with two cups OF cocoa each day. one
at 1915 a m. and the other at 2:30 In
the afternoon.
The cocoa is prepared by four men
cooks. who received their training In
the army. Three hundred gallons IL
prepared each day, 100 gallons In the
morning and the remainder in the
AFTERNOON. One hundred and sixty
cans of milk. ITO gallons OF water.
and $50 pounds OF sugar are used
each day.
OF the War Department to have
helped considerably IN keeping down
the Influenza epidemic in the quar-
termaster department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
j. S. CONTRACTOR
SHIPS CANCELLED

The United States Shipping Board
has Cancelled its contract with the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation for a
SOC. OOO. 900 shipbuIIding plant at Ala
media, Cal Work on the project,
which amounted practically to dou-
bling the plant located there, was
stopped two weeks ago. Officials ex-
planned the plant could not be COM
pIeted before the period OF its useful
ness would have passed.
When the Bethlehem group was
given the big contract It was intend
ed to make the Alameda plant a
transport building yard No ships
sIns Her than $4,000 dead weight tons
were 20 be built. Early in the sum-
E.er it was seen, according to ofii-
clals, that the first troop ship could
not be turned OF before the fall Of
next year.
Shipping Board officials have al
most completed the list of shipyards
" hitch will be placed on their re-
sources to operate independently of
the Government. All yards have been
grouped, according to their efficiency.
in four classes. Glass 4. which now
includes seventeen yards, will be elm
mated, and other yards which drop in
efficiency will be cut OF also as they
fall below the required standard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
WOULD INVADE GERMANY

The average American soldier will
re glad to get home whenever the war
is over, but he doesn't want it over un-
I'll he has planted himself on German
oil.
This idea was expressed today in q
otter from SerEt. Charles Mccain
2l2th machine gun battalion. former
epOrter for the United Press Wash
nPton bureau. He wrote:
"I'll be glad I" 90 home any time:
hut ! don't want to 20 before I get
4 drink OF Pilsener right where Pill
sener comes from. This is the
greatest game in the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
HAS 3 MILLION VOTERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Rsturns COM
piled in the Office OF the State SUPER
intendent of elections at Albany show
q total registration in the State OF
2,916.gT4. OF this number registrants
in New York city contributed 1914
?O5, and those in the counties outside
OF New York city l,9O2,669. Tho up
state registration is even better than
the predictions Of the most optimistic
II the Republican leaders. In their
representations the prospective up
state total never exceeded 100000.
The total vote for governor in 1916
was 1.7l5,76s. That the registration
this year was not double that figure.
rs some contend II should have been.
with women voting for the irst time.
1pears due, on the face OF the re-
turns, to n low registration in New
York city and some OF the larger
cities upstate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
NAVY CASUALTIES

Lieut. George E. Richardson. Ian
caster, Mass. Naval Reserve, died OF
pneumonia while on board the U. s. S,
Huron. the Navy Department an
nounced today.
Other casualties: Arthur Lee Day,
Pullman, Wash, died October 26. and
Joseph E. Corbey, Ulster Park, n. Y,
died October 81 from drowning. Two
naval reserves were accidentally
killed October 25 while attached to
the Q. S. s. Abarenda- They are Girl
AGO Maglinti. GaYito, P. /. and Gabino
Quidado, Vigan, p. ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
BIRMINGHAM LIFTS BAN.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 31.-The
city commission has voted to repeal
the closing ordinance, prohibiting the
operation OF theaters, schools. church
services. and public gatherings. The
measure was repealed on the recon-
mendation of tine Eoard OF Health.
which stated the influenza epidemic
here had ended. But three cases Of
the disease were reported today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
ANTI-COOTTE CLOTHES

An undergarment for trench war.
fare, chemically treated as a proven
tive against vermin. has been ap-
proved by the War Department. and
shipment In quantity overseas or
dered at once.
They were treated in the labora-
tories at the State University at Iowa
City, and were brought to the atten-
ton OF Secretary Baker and other
war Department officials by Mrs.
Charles W. Eastman. widow Of Prof.
Eastman, of the university.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
TO KEEP GERMANS OUT

Elimination of German influence in
the Pacific has the Endorsement OF the
west coast republics OF South Amer
lea, according to Latin-American ad-
vices here.
Diplomatic representatives OF the
various countries also expressed full
approval of the entente proposals to
retain the German South Sea and
Asiatic possessions as a preventive
step against the renewal of the Ger
man menace in the Pacific.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TRY THIS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
Brew il at home yourself, save
money and feel better
right away.

II you want a splendid. economical
remedy for constipation. sick head
ache, dizziness and torpid liver. get n
small package OF DR.. Carriers X. and
B. Tea today and drink a cup OF your
own brewing whenever you need II.
This old reliable vegetable remedy
has stood the test OF time and Is now
more popular than ever.
Keep n package In the house all the
time and brew a Cupful when you feel
out OF sorts. fevSrish or billuua. u a
ways helps promptly and being
mild and gentle. is just rs good FOR
children as 70. g-ownups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
RUB4T!! RHEUMATISM.
PAIN STOPS, TRY IT..
Don't suffer! Instantly relieve
sore, aching muscles and
joints with "St. Jacobs
Liniment."
RhenmatIsm ID "nalnI nnlv.',

Not one case In nifty requires in
lternal treatment. Stop druEEiuE
Rub the misery right away, Apply
lsoothinE. penetrating est. Jacobs
Liniment" directly upon the tender
sDot" and relief comes instantly.
*. Jacobs Liniment" ConqUCrs pain.
II Is harmless rheumatism linimen.
which never dlsappoints and can
not burn the skin.
Timber up! stop complaining
Get 4 small trial bottle OF ~. Jacobs
L.fuIInrrt" at any drug store, ana in
lust a moment yOUll BE- free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
cess. Don't suffer Relief awaits
YOU. "St. Jacobs Linimrur' Is jus.
~ good for sciatiCa. neuralgia. .ua.-
onSo. baCkache. HprClHs and -, ell
inSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
ENLARGE ARMY HOSPITAL.

CAMP LEE, Va, Oct. 3l.-Additions
and engagements to the base hos
pital here will be started this week.
II is said the cost OF the improve
ments will reach, half a million dol
lars. The capacity of the hospital
wards will be increased to accom-
modate 500 more beds and three new
buildings Will be erected to house
nurses and enlisted men stationed
at the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
U-BOAT VICTIMS
ROW 1,4OO MILES

An VI ',-TTC PORT. Oct. 31.-Ten
mcVp"ra - the crew of the sub
mari g.. ,-.'.vEian freighter Stifin-
der g.. ...'" TODAY. after rowing 400
nile Dr.. 49,I boat. The men had
been ,Ni..srs - tie elements for fif-
teen lays a,I Lad exhausted their
supply OF food.
The Stihnder was bound from Aus
traIia with a cargo of OIL. The sub
marine which sunk her is believed to
have been sunk in turn by q British
tanker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
PERU MISSION COMING.

LIMA. Peru, Oct S1.-Dr. Francisco
Tudela, minister Of foreign Affairs.
will head an extraordinary mission
which will shortly be sent by the
Peruvian government to the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
pa PUMPKIN WEIGHS 90 LBS.

HEREFORD, Pa, Oct. 31.-Daniei
II. Rothenberger raised a pumpkin
Weighing 20 pounds and John Rich
ard, OF Argus, q tuTnip Weighing four
pounds and thirteen ounces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31

does not iniure the
teeth. make them black
nor upset the stomach.
The m ufac urerH
guarantee successful and
entirely satisfactory re-
suits TO every purchaser
or they will refund your
money. Dispensed in
this city by Jas. O'Don-
nell's Drug Stores, Peo-
pies Drug Stores, and
other druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
These In House.

In the Johnson home at the time
Of the shooting were Mrs. Johnson.
wife OF the man accused of the crime
Miss Esther Osborn, who had lived Z
the johnson home since childhood, and
= Mr.. Turner, an associate Of haiyg
King at the proving ground.
johnson Is well-known in the county
and was for fifteen years cashier OF
the Aberdeen bank and, at the time
Of the shooting, held a responsible po-
sition in the pay department OF the
Maryland Dredging and Construction
Company. contractors 81 the proving
ground.
Friends Of johnson. following the
shooting, tried to convey the impress
sion that johnson fred the shot while
temporarily deranged. They also said
that he had been acting ''Queerly" for
several days before the shooting oc-
Cured There are others Of Aber-
deem who are now oUtspoken in their
convictions. who believe that there
was another motive for the shooting
which Will come to light at the trial.
Army officers who were at the
proving ground at the time Of the
shooting. and who are held as wit
oesses in the case, said that as far as
they could learn the trouble between
Johnson and Major King started six
weeks before the shooting, when Ma
Sor King did not invite Johnson to a
dance given in the grounds. The Off
GERS said that civilians were not al
lowed to the dance, and that johnson
knew it but that he became angry
because Of IT
johnson will be defended by At
toraeys Stevenson NJ williams, Thorn
=s H. Robinson, and Harry S. Carver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31
HEN LAYS SKI INCH EGG.

sKIPPACK. Pa, Oct. 31.--A Rhode
Island red hen, owned by Mrs Annie
L. Edwards. recently laid an I'M
usually large egg. Il measured rs
by Ga inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31

DR.. Kings accompany,
ing statement should be
read by every man and
woman who wants 70
possess perfect health
great physical enduranc
and a strong. keen mel.
tality. DR.. King explains
the great benefits o!
iron in the blood, tells
how TO get IL and show
that red blood corpuscles
mean more strength and
power, better health and
sharper, brighter minds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-31

Buy War Savings Stamps to-day and
provide for youT future.