davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
By MRS. JOHN c. MOSES

By MRS. JOHN c. MOSES
 If it's eggs you want, start your flock with a Mediterranean or Continental breed.
 Your Uncle Sam has decided to head the list with the Single Comb White Leghorn in a recent publication. This is my favorite breed also. Hens of egg breeds are smaller in body, but full of business-no slackers among them if treated right and given a show
 There are two classes of egg breeds Mediterranean and Continental. The Mediterranean class inclues the follow ing standard breeds and varieties:
 Leghorn-Single Comb Brown, Rose Comb Brown, Single Comb White, Rose Comb White, Single Comb Buff, Rose Comb Buff, Single Comb Black, Silver Red Pyle.
 Minorca- Single Comb Black, Rose Comb Black Single Comb White, Rose Comb White, Single Comb Buff.
 Spanish--White Faced Black
 Blue Andalusian.
 Aneona-Single Comb and Rose Comb
 The Continental class includes one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
SOUTH MUST RAISE OWN FOODSTUFF AND FEEDSTl
TODAY IS THE DAY

North Alabama must respond this morning and get in her gar dens. This is official garden day. If you have already planted, put. more seed into the ground. Every seed planted helps to plant the Kaiser. so cover him deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-21
CrackneI Bread

Someone asked how to make the old fashioned cracknel bread our grand mothers used to make. Take cups cornmeal, 1 tablespoonful salt, 2-3 cups cracknels cut or chopped fine. Mix thoroughly, then add boiling water, stirring quickly until you have very stiff batter or dough. Put in greased pan and bake in a quick oven.-Betty Oyler
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
HUSBAND REFUSED TO
CALL PHYSICIAN TO
ATTEND SICK WIFE

1STtSiAL coREESPoNpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Nov. THE influenza
situation in Santa Fe county is now
thoroughly in hand and all new cases
are reported to be among Spanish
Americans who are being looked after
with zeal by local physicians and com
mittees Of the Santa Fe chapter of
Red Cross, Among these a number
OF pltiful cases have come to light.
In one instance, two families were
found living in the same room with
one bed for each. The four adults
were all i'll. ON one bed no other
covering but old coats was found. The
food in number Of cases was found
TO be Inadequate or unsuitable. Mrs
Frank Bond arrived from Espanola to
find volunteer nurses to go into that
settlement, in which she says there
are cases of influenza in practically
every native home. Very often, even
In Santa Fe, not even a physician is
called in.
One instance was found where q
woman was found sitting in a chair
apparently dying while her husband
refused admittance at first. When
told that his wife must so to bed, he
sair that she had been in bed two
weeks and that it was time that she
get up and that all that was the mat
ter with her was her failure to get up
out of bed. He had called no physi-
clan and said that he would not call
one. However, the county physician
took charge of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
BACHELOR GIRL Ref LOTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

lust the kaiser worlds great
bridegroom a
wedding
BE patoc all rolls this winter
solo
What is the difference between courtship marriage? Oh about
dollars
a
knows how f women only had
expert to
office
lIo-hun All these sound exactly like
Il
Since these days of gasoline shortage
opportunity 10 enjoy the rolng
enang her mother beginning
thrills
to make his wife believe but pshaw
cent wouldn't
Any soldier who has
little while dee will be have
in his home when back. " 49, - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
s. 1918
THE NEW MEXICO RESULT,

The republican victory in New
Mexico may be ascribed to a number
of contributing causes. First of all
the ticket nominated merited elec.
ton. II was for the best insterest OF
the state that the republicans win
and the voters SO expressed them.
selves.
Let it he said here that no conven-
ton dominated by j. II. Crist will
ever nominate a ticket that the voters
will approve at the polls. Crist, with
the Chaves and Grant county delega.
tons, controlled the democratic state
convention.
Another cause Of defeat NAV be
traced to Senator A. A. Jones. Since
assuming the toga Senator Jones has
done nothing for New Mexico. He
has not tried to do anything. He has
sought to make for himself a nation
al reputation, He has dotted on see
ing his name in the headlines of the
metropolitan newspapers. The New
Mexico newspapers were unimport-
ant except for copying notices of Mr..
Jones in the metropolitan press.
The effort of Senator Jones to make
a political asset of the food admins
tration and his telegram to the dem
ocratic state convention were both
unfortunate for his party.
The attack by Chairman seligman
on the state council of defense and
the evident purpose to drag the ag-
ricultural college into politics again,
all helped to bring victory to the re-
publicans.
Then, there was the conspicuous
and splendid record of Albert Bacon
Fall as United States Senator. Ma
tionally he ranked high as the highest
IN point of ability. At the same time,
unlike Mr.. Jones, he always had time
to answer every letter from New
Mexico and to give attention to every
request. however trivial such request
might appear when compared with
the greater questions of America and
the world
Being in the senate has not given
Fall even the slightest symptom Of
big head. That counts for much.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

Co. (The New York Evening World)
"'NeXt time III keep what you sait
in some movie show he grunts.
well, sir, pretty soon the SINCE
chops off on the tune and | never
heard such a hullabaloo as thu audi
ence set up. Somebody up in the gal,
fery begin to call him Bravo.
look on my program but he aim
down there under that title, 50 ius
figger it's a pet name or something
Everybody in my vicinitude but PeteI
seems to think it's great. So l. MOI
wanting to be an adverse Influence
clap my hands,, too. 1t gets PeteS
sore.
"'Control the hooks he growls
This is awful and you know it,
"Iisten, Petey! I says. Tn
ashamed of you. Who knows but
what, away back. some of your kir
sung in Grand Opera"
"'Not on your life!' he SAYS But !
had uncle that sung in Grand
Rapids
"That was plenty. I wait till the
lights go down and tell him to come
on. We go out and slip into Patsy
Chne's place for a lay out of sand
witches and the brew and Petey soon
gets to be the dear old boy he always
was"
'You don't like Grand Opera,
take it, said the Friendly Patron.
Listen, dear one, you take it; I'll
not stop you" said Lucille. Gimme
the good old drama with the william
getting his bumps and the hero saw
ing the girl How bout some bread
pudding? Order a section and I'll try
to cop out one with a raisin in it for
YOU"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
SEES SHIP SHORTAGE,

That the United States must con.
tlnue ITS present ship building pro.
gram for at least a year after the
war. and that Germany, as soon as
peace is declared, will make n desper-
ate effort to begin the work of re-
cuperating her foreign trade, which
Great Britain and America must pre-
vent, were predictions made a few
days ago by Sir Common Guthrie,
member of the executive board of the
l, S. shipping control and the British
ministry of shipping, just after his
return from three months tour of
England and France.
THE British admiralty will con-
tinue to escort its ships across the
Atlantic until everything has been
definitely settled" he said. 1.-THE Hun
cannot be trusted ard we cannot af-
ford to take any chances"
Coal is being sent into Italy from
France by railroad instead of sending
it around by sea, with the risk of the
ship being torpedoed in the Medter-
ranean or striking a drifting mine.
This coal, it is hoped, will be furnish
ed by France from the mines at Cam
brai. which have been in the poses
sion of the Germans until recently.
They have not been destroyed by the
enemy.
"The Germans could not work
much fuel from the mines, as the en-
frances, were under shell fire from
the British guns. Now, of course, the
French can go ahead. Unfortunately
they have not got many miners to do
the work.
Coal will be sent to France from
England to replace what she sends to
Italy and also to supply the American
armies in France. as it is too far to
transport fuel from this country
across the Atlantic. This gives some
idea of the cooperation among the
allies in carrying on the war, From
what I have been told it is the wish
of the governments to hand their own
Communicated ships back to their
owners after peace has been conelud-
ed. / understand. however, that di-
rection OF the cargoes and the decis-
ion as 10 the trade the steamships
will be operated in and will re-
main in the hands of the gov
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
The Jarr Family !, n.eAnnn.n

to go over her head as though it die
not concrn her, and she plunged into
explaining with the others Just how
she was a complete nervous pros.
trate' owing to her excessive and
J continuous war work.
| "Hello!" cried Mrs. Jarr, busting
! up. so you all have come down to
! buy some Of the substitutes, too
| Well, do you know, l have Eeen in
tending to use them a long time, but
| find they are almost as dear as the
| real articles"
"Oh, we are only sightseeing" ex-
planned the others. Really, these
sorts of people are SO interesting
the people who buy these things!
When one goes among them one
should be thorouhgy conversant with
them"
philanthropy takes one to queer
places" said Mrs Vanswine.
"Oh, don't talk nonsense" cried
Mrs. Jarr. "You all come down here
because you get things cheaper, Just
an l come"
They would not admit this but
Mrs. Stryver said she was fatigued
and she really would like a cup of tea
before she went home IN her motor
car.
Mrs. Jarr led them into the ladies'
restaurant and ordered tea.
What curious teaspoons!" said the
Baroness. her eyes cleaning. Really
l am tempted to take one for a
souvenir"
Now I'll confess, too" said Mrs.
Vanswine. 81 simply cannot dine at
hotel without taking a souvenir.
ruined an expensive pair of silk stock
ings the other night simply because
/ could not resist taking away a
couple of beautiful long stemmed
Bohemian liquer glasses, shaped like
croCuses."
Il know just how you feel" said
Mrs. Stryver when I'm travelling
l simply can't resist taking cushions
silk cushions"
"And trays are my weakness said
the Baroness Won Holstein. II always
have my meals served in my room,
and Just have to put the small trays,
even though they are only plated
ware, in my trunk"
We'll" said Mrs. Jarr, isn't that
what the people of France and Bel
GUM also have against the Germans
the grabbing of everything they see
as souvenirs"
Before the indignant ladies could
reply n fearful commotion occurred
outside.
"a shoplfter has been arrested"
cried Mrs. Stryver, standing up.
1.-The dreadful creature!" chorused
the rest. why can't people be hon
est?"
And they all grabbed as souvenirs,
the small spoons, the flowers on the
table and various other portable ar
tcles and rushed out to see the de-
tected offender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

ernments until it has been determ-
ined that the national situation is
safe Quantities OF raw materials.
machinery and foodstuffs will have
to be taken to Europe and there will
also be the herculean task of carry
ing the soldiers of all nations now m
France back to their native lands.
Apart from the American armies of
more than 100000, there are over
100000 Canadians, the Australians
New Zealanders, Africans, East, West,
South and North; East Indian troops,
Arabs, West Indian regiments and
many other races as we'll as some
100, 600 Chinese coolies. 1t may take
three years or more to accomplish
this work of repatriation.
America has not only done valu-
able work with her new merchant
marine in carrying troops and sup
plies from this country to France ana
England, but also with her steam
ships which have been operating sue
cessfully between the British and
French ports for more than u year.
THE moment peace is signed the
Germans Win start to boom their
foreign trade. 1t will take Germany
some time TO get back the markets
she had for her goods in 1914, and it
is up to America and Great Britain
to see that Germany does not accom-
pish this feat in a hurry.
'I\spent four years in South Amer
leo and saw the development of the
German trade and the help it re-
ceived from German shipping. Ger
many has lost that trade and we
must see that it does not go back.
The German steamship lines got such
a large share of the worlds passen-
ger traffic and freight trade because
they operated luxurious liners with
well found cargo ships and have good
service to their clients. When the
passenger business starts up again
after the war and America gets the
four new twenty five knotters she Is
looking forward to, and which I UNI
derstand are going to be built, then.
we must give good service. If we do
our people will prefer to travel on
them and to send US their freight. The
producer of goods must be studied by
giving him a regular service so that
he can conduct his business in a
proper manner, The passenger will
also have to be studied"
1t goes without saying that, so far
as America is concerned, there will
be fertile fields for US to cultivate
commercially when peace is declared.
There is no reason why we cannot
enjoy a share Of the passenger bust |
ness to and from Europe. as we'll as
putting the products of our factories
into European markets and South |
American markets. 1t will require
time and diplomacy. of course, to ac-
complish this, but the prize is worth |
striving for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
Lucille The Waitress
BY BIDE DUDLEY

Copyright, 1918. The, Press Publishin,
Il see by the papers" said Lucille,
the Waitress, as the Friendly Patron
appropriated a lump of sugar left by
a man who had occupied the seat next
to him, that well soon be having
Grand opera here in this mans burg
again"
YES" he replied. Are you a de.
voice of Grand Opera?"
II got to admit l don't quite get
you," came from Lucille. but if you
mean do I like it, you're certainly
going to get an answer. And that
answer is partial | only seen one
and that was mostly noise"
Who was the CONDUCTOR"
Say, listen-this was "a show, not
street car. 1t had some sort of
name like Cavalry Man, Rush the
Cano. You see it was Italian and
the % was put on for dialect. Petey,
the chatter that hangs around the
railroad station, took me. / just went
to see what the thing was like
BY the conductor ! meant the man
who led the orchestra"
80, him! He was all right except
his hair, 1t was so long I made up
my iilhi lie tbulhll Ustn U'dEtlcu.
No married man would take chances
with mop like that. It's too easy to
grab hold Of / remember the pro-
gram says the next night a slow
about barber of some place would
be put on and me and Petey agreed
they'd have to get new orchestra
leader or the barber wouldn't work
oh 1t was a great night. About
the time a fellow with high voice
got to spilling love stuff in the
fruit stand language to his lady love,
Petey tells mo he won seven 1ollars
in a crap game that afternoon and
so we'd go out and have little bite to
eat after the show
" Wherell we chew he asks.
1T gets my goat. Wait a minute.
you poor fish" l reply sort Of gentle.
Don't you hear that guy up there
singing? Where's your sense of ar
tistry? If you want to talk about
chewing why don't you so out on The
sidewalk?
But I don't get him. he says.
What of ito | says. He's a bis
singer and an artist Hang off your
Bowery training a while till We get
couple of earfuls of this society har-
mony.'
All right, he says, but I'm sorry
come l found the tickets
What II you did?' r tell him.
Keep your equilibrum--you"n live
through It,
T.. - = . -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
NOT YET, But SOON.

Considerable excitement was caused
culation of report to the effect that
Germany had signed the armistice.
At this writing there does not seem
to be any truth in the report. How
| ever, one by one the props are falling
| from under the Hun structure, mill
| tarly and industrially, and if Ger
many declines to sign the armistice
now, it is only q question of time I'M
til she is beaten to her knees and
must submit to an unconditional sur
render.
Germany cannot survive. The Huns
are being driven across the Rhine on
| the western side. The Austrian arm
istice opens a closer route to the allies
| for the invasion of Germany. Ger
many must for self preservation ac-
! cept the terms of allied arm8tice or
else continue a losing fight, to be
speedily conquered on her own soil.
The kaiser refusing to abdicate still
CllIlbS " MS lollSi lh5 tIilo iS' liS 10
not yet ready to yield up 1.-The power
and the glory" of his once proud place
at the head of the German people,
But ,the kaiser has been tanned. He
is not the naughty kaiser of even one
year ago. He wants to maintain him
self at the head of the government
but is willing, he says, to enact the
sort of reforms which the aroused
people are demanding.
For the kaiser and his lords the
chickens are coming home to roost.
played. The fortunes of war have
swung to overbalance the scale against
the numbering Hun and to push him
over the precipice. The dream of a
world dominating German empire has
vanished in thin air. Germany is
reaping the whirlwnd of its just am
bition and its crimes.
All this has come to pass since
America entered the war. The foup-
dation of the German war edifice
commenced to rock the instant that
the United States stepped in to help
the struggling allies ovtrueas.
Well does the kaiser realize now
that it was an i'll wind that waited
the American reply to his challenge
and the mighty resources of this ma
ton were mobilized and the manhood
of the country took off civilian clothes
and donned the khaki.
Like the bully in the school yard.
the kaiser is now taking his thrashing
and like most DULLES, once thrashed,
he is going to be different sort of
cuss forever after. But as far as
America is concerned or the allies.
there is going to be no mercy shown
the bully and he who has drawn blood
so freely will taste of blood. The
sword which he drew and plunged in
to the naked breast of suffering,
bleeding Belgium will be plunged in
him to the hilt. Germany as nation
must pay the penalty of the outlaw
among the nations of the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

1t was patriotic food-su bstitute!
day at a big department store.
Mrs. Vanswine gave a start and al
most dropped her little cup of near.
chocolate.
There across from her, were Mrs
Stryver and the Baroness Won Hol-
stein,
1t was a demonstration of the So
ciety for the Introduction of Imita-
ton Food.
The ladies in question caught sight
of her and of each other. For such
had been the rush and jam of women
to the demonstration of near food
that until the moment they had not
been aware of each other at all.
Mrs. Vanswine had had her sample
cup of near cocoa and the little imi-
tatlon crackers that were given with
1t, but Mrs. Stryver and the Baroness
Won Holstein had not had theirs
and it was their duty to eat a bit to
do their bit I'VE can't all work in
ammunition factories or be Red Cross
nurses you know" Mrs. Stryver had
remarked.
With that mutual attraction that
women have for other women they
do not like. the hero drew near, each
eager to explain what personal sacri-
flee they were willing to make of
their valuable time to make the world
unsafe for autocraCy.
"As a soCiologist you know how in
terested I am in the conditions that
surround veryday activities in war
economies" explained Mrs. VanSwine
gushingly, as the trio got together far
on the outskirts Of the madding
crowd of women around the near
cocoa demonstration"
And l promised my maid ! would
do some shopping for her-get her
one of those imitation lace jabots
that are so characteristic of maids on
their day out" explained the Bar
roness.
and that reminds me-" said Mrs
Stryver, smiling sweetly. your
friend. Mrs. Gabbit, who lives out in
that odious acknowledgements
Flatbush-asked me if had any old
clothes to send her for the French
and Belgian refugees. Tell me, dear,
is she trustworthy? You know, you
are on the committee of clothes with
her"
For Mrs. Stryver could have taken
her oath that the Baroness was wear
ing a very good shirt waist that she,
Mrs. Stryver had put in a bundle of
clothes she had sent the Baroness to
be forwarded to the war despoiled
sections abroad
Mrs. Stryver had only hoped to trap
Mrs Gabbit with it. But here-Well,
she could hardly wait to get the
others alone to tell them!
The Baroness never faltered. Be
sides she had made some alterations
by changing the embroidery on the
She permitted the remark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08

want the pleasure Of getting rid Of a corn.
be sure 10 get "Gets-It 1t is its wonderful
formula that has made "Gets-It" the corn
marvel that 1t is. used by more millions
than any other corn treatment on eartf.
A few drops on any corn or callus. that's
all. 1t can't stick, 1t is painless eases pain.
You can kick your "corny' feet around, even
in tight shoes, and your corns won't cruelty
you. You can go ahead and work, dance.
live. love and laugh as though without
corns.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed. ney-bac<
corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but
a trifle al any drug store. Mfd by j.. Law
renee & Co., Chicago III. Sold in Albuquer-
que and recommended as the worlds best
corn remedy by Otwell Drug Co.. Butts Inc,
and Alvarado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
ONLY 2 PROTESTANT
MINISTERS ON DECK
IN THE MEADOW CITY
ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Nov T.
Las Vegas has but two Protestant
ministers actively engaged in their
work, for the first time perhaps, in
the history of the city. The Rev. NJ.
O. Stockland, pastor of the First
Methodist church, and the Rev. w. A.
Fte, pastor of the First Baptist
church, both left this week to become
chaplains in the United States army.
Rev. Dr. Skinner pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, is ill at his home
and unable to perform his duties.
Rev. j. s. Moore of ST. PauPs Memoir
ial Episcopal church and the Rev Mr..
Bolton of the Christian church are
"on the job"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes.
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women. Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. II
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of S1.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1925 Olive
street. st. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

r. ]. Porter, Sterling, Colo, Wrltes.
For six months suffered with a
painful weak back. As n travelling
salesman I had to stoop Frequently to
pick up my grips. which l grew 10
dread as the pain when l Strengthened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed to reach my case. was in
duced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Re-
lief was Immediate. Say. they are
great. Any one afflicted as was
should try a bottle or two Of Foley
Kidney Pills" Good for pain in the
back, rheumatic palms. achmg joints,
sore muscles. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-08
Flu" Situation Better,

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. Nov. r.
Influenza conditions in Las Vegas and
vicinity are somewhat improved. The
number of new cases is decreasing
and likewise the number of deaths.
The orders closing churches and thea
ters likely will not be rescinded for
some time, however.