davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
SCARCITY OF COMMON LABOR

Increasing scarcity of common Ia
Dor in our country stares every in
dustry in the face.
Farming, railroads, mining. lumber
ing and other big producing industries
are all suffering.
Prices are soaring, the labor short
age and food shortage increases.
We demand more wages and shorter
hours, but we oppose allowing any
common labor to be brought into our
country from anywhere.
That is our state and national at
titude in political way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
The Jarr Family By ROY : a,eAnnn.1-

reading, and the fat man slapped his
hands together and cried:
Ladies and gentlemen of the So
ciety for the Suppression Of Universal
Hate, ] have found our speaker OF
the afternoon, Prof Bannister, and
he will now address you on the sub
1ect, Turning the Cheek Of Peace to
the Blows of Brute Force"
Excuse me, said Mr.. Jarr. I'm
Batter Ender, an Unconditional Sur
renderite, and believe in physical
force, rough work, strong language
and the strict disciplining of every
body, including wives who aren't On
time when they make appointments
to meet their husbands in hotel lob.
bies.'
And he walked out and left the
pacifists flat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

combination of effort, there should
not be GOODNESS or slothfulness or
Withholding on he part of any of us.
Let us do with our might, and in the
spirit of our Master, what has been
committed to our hands. Let us do it
for the mental, moral and spiritual
well-being of our boys over there, and
our boys who are still in our training
camps, ready for the call to fight for
freedom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

Senator James Hamilton Lewis in
PRODUCED resolution committing the
senate to approval of all the president
has done or may do in the war. Then
the voters of Illinois piled up about
$4,000 plurality in favor of Senator
Lewis opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

When the war is definitely ended
will be time enough to discuss the
presidents appeal to the country to
vote the democratic ticket and win
the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

The republicans have the legislature
and every state office. Beginning with
1919, they should undertake to make a
record that would entitle them to VIC
tory in New Mexico in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

The kaiser will quit the war with
six unchanged sons-probably rec
ord for a German family. But royalty
will not be SO sacred in the future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

The candidates who were defeated
will always believe they would have
won had not their oratory been bottled
up by the 'flu."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

In bombing defenseless cities the
German airmen started something of
great interest at home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Short Sermons on Timely Topics
BY ALBUQUERQUE MINISTER'S

that these great benevolent activities
o fthe United War workers are even
better supplied with funds than ever
BEFORE. The greatest work that they
can do is still to be done. If you have
given them dollar, you know it has
helped to make our armies the clean
est and finest in the whole war. Now
give again, give double to keep them
that way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10
Rev. Hugh A. Cnoper.

Il am among YOU said Christ, "as
one who serves" Service! What a
beautiful word it isl Surely it will
mean more to all of us, following the
war than 1t has ever meant before
For the man, in these terrible days
who has not been lifted above his own
selfish interests, there is little hope
Great as the word service" has been
during the war, it cannot be less dur
ing the period of reconstruction.
What task, ere our two million boys,
now over seas can be brought home,
and what temptations, when peace is
declared, and they have more time on
their hands.
More than ever we need faith
faith in ourselves. faith in God; not
in our petty creeds but in the one
true God, "whose ways are true and
righteous altogether" IL we are true
to the doctrine of divine fatherhood,
we shall render the service of broth
ers to all who are in need. We shall
be stewards of Gods manifold grace.
We shall pour out our gifts for all
such causes as will uplift and bless
As protestants. we shall support the
Y. M. G. A. and Y. W.. G., A. in this
coming campaign. AS Catholics or
Jews, we shall support our welfare in
stitutions. Because the great drive is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-10

1t soon will be dated: Somewhere
in Germany"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
Sheep-kiIlinq Parrots at Larue.

Not long ago no little CONSERVATION
was created by the escape at San Fran
iciseO.ef two keas, or sheep~killing par
Irots, which were being shipped from
Australia to the Smithsonian institu-
tion, at Washington, says Popular Me-
ichanics Magazine. The birds liberated
themselves by splintering the, Stats of
their wooden crates with their power
sful beaks. The federal authorities
offered reward of $100 for each bird
taken dead or alive. This species of
parrot: has made itself an enemy of
man in both Australia and New Zea-
land by Staying sheep for the sake of
eating parts of the flesh, of which it
is very fond, and there bounties are
paid for killing the birds.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
Mo Butter at vassar.

The announcement at Vassar college
that no more butter will be served at
dinner has caused much discussion, but
the, sgirls promise to give the plan a
trialt says New York World. 1t is a
war measure, established on account
of the. high cost of living. The girls
will have grayies, jellies and jams to
take the place of butter. 1t was said
that the college would lift the ban
on butter for dinner just as soon as
there were any complaints.
The hard-boiled egg for breakfast
is doomed, too; at least it must not be
served where omelet is to be had.
Because most Of the girls have a
sweet TOOTH. the. college authorities
will: increase the sugar service at all
meals; but this will be evened up by
cutting. down of meat.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
What SAMMIES EAT
Meat Twice Daily, White Bread,
Vegetables, Chief Foods.
Coffee Served at Breakfast and But
termiII<, Tea, Cocoa or Water
at Other Meals.

The. old idea that army diet should
consist largely of beans, hardtack and
coffee, is no longer approved, writes
Belle Case Harrington in Leslie's. In
the present training camps meat, pre-
ferably beef, is served twice day.
with white bread baked in the general
camp bakery and kept "a hours be-
fore serving. Where green vegetables
can be obtained they are used, other
wise canned goods are substituted.
Coffee is served at breakfast, and but
termilk, lemonade, tea, cocoa or wa
ter at other meals. Meals, which in
the Yernacular are "mess" or ''chow,"
are served cafeteria style.
Every soldier is furnished with an
outfit which consists of meat-pan,
knife, fork and spoon, and long
handled cup. The cover of the meat
pan serves as plate, and the outfit is
so arranged that each man may do his
own cooking in case of an emergency.
Each man takes his meat-pan and
passes before a table where he is
served with the various dishes pre-
pared. He then goes to a table, or If
there is none, drops down on the
ground, and eats in absolute content
ment. Don't feel too sorry for the
boys; even if they do write longingly
home wishing for mothers cookies or
James fried chicken. Men in outdoor
training have good appetites, and they
are far better. off physically than if
fed on the salads and ices and sodas
they probably would have at home.
What they miss most is sweets. If
you are sending things from home put
In cookies, candies and jams or jellies.
Milk chocolate is one of the things a
soldier seems to crave, and jar of
matted milk will come handy if he is
not feeling well. Be sure not to send
food that is too rich as the boys are
on plain diet.
'fQne. of the comforting thoughts to
the friends at home is the fact that
Uncle Sam is bound to maintain good
there were no humane considerations,
this would be necessary from a pure
ly economic standpoint. Sick soldiers
are menace, and regiment not up
to par in the matter of health is an
awful handicap. All men are vaccinat-
ed for smallpox, and inoculated against
typhoid as soon as they enter service.
Minor disorders, such as blisters, bow
el trouble, or sore throat are carefully
watched by the officers in charge, and
there is a hospital with trained nurses
in every camp. No taking can pass.
The officers have sharp eyes to dis
criminate between real and simulated
illness. AS. the boys say, "There are
only two times day when fellow
can get sick"-at sick call, which oc-
ours, at a. m, and again at 5 80 p.
m. Between times che just has to
stand It."
Regular habits, outdoor life, plain
food, and strenuous military drill, are
in themselves strong factors toward
good health, and many a man who en-
ters the service a comparative weak
ling will come out fine of physique and
strong of limb.
As for drinking, it s'isn't done ="
Saloons and even soft drink establish
mehts are not allowed to sell any
thing to a soldier in uniform, and
many young men who have heretofore
been occasional drinkers now proudly
proclaim themselves teetotalerS.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
u: S. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces, the
examination for StenogfapheY
and Typewriter, Nogales Ariz-
ona. Salaries range from 5000
to $1,000 per annum, male or
female, -to..be held. at an. early.
date. Application blanks and
further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Local Secretary,
Boarde Of Civil Service Exarnin--
ers, at the Immigration Office
in the city. j. =
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
Legal Advisory Board Busy

For the past weeks the Legal
Advisory Board has been assist
ing the men registered under
the Selective Service Act to fill
out their questionaires. The
number aided has been increas-
ing each day, as the drafted men
realize that unless they return
their questionaires within the
time limited they will be called
for service with the next con-
tingent. The attorneys Of the
own are all assisting in the
work, and have agreed upon the
following schedule for the COM
ng three weeks:
January 2, Leslie Hardy and
Frank J. Barry.
January 3, Charles l.. Hardy
and James D. Barry.
January 4. M. Marstellar and
ARGUS Reddoch.
january 5, Frank J. Duffy
and w. A. O'Connor.
January Z. E. r. Purdum and
S. F. Noon.
January 8, Leslie Hardy and
Frank J. Barry.
January 9, Charles L. Hardy
and James D. Barry.
January 10, M. Marstellar
and ARGUS Reddoch.
January II, Frank J. Duffy
and w. A. O'Connor.
January II, E. R. Purdum
and S. F. Noon.
January Ia, Leslie Hardy and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08

Frank J. Barry.
January Is, Charles L. Hardy
and James D.. Barry.
january 16, M. Marstellar
and ARGUS Reddoch.
January IL, Frank j. Duffy
and w. A. O'Connor.
January 18, E. R. Z Purdum
and S. r. Noon. Rfs
January 10, Leslie Hardy and
Frank j. Barry.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08

.. y. 49,.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
Sarcastic S,Jrnrise

ST wonder why it is considered an
insult to call some men insects?"
"Why is it,"
Because insects never miss a
chance te:wprk for a living"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
u. S. Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission announces the
examination for Forest and
Field Clerk to be held at an
early date. Application bhnKs
and further information maybe
obtained from the Local Sec
tretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the Post Office
in this city. j.. +. ~.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
Cynical.

Bachelor Maid-Did you know Mr..
Stevens is writing a book on the his
tory of happiness.
Second B. M.-Impossible he is a
married man.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN CLUB

Continual activity of German spies operating through
Nogales between the United States and Mexico has
brought into existence new patriotic society, The Hun
dred Per Cent American club to which all American
men women of Nogales and vicinity are eligible fo.'
membership. t.ae .ae,s ss< -
The new club, headed by its president Writ G.. Bow
man, will have headquarters in the Bowman hotel
,lilding along with the Department Of Justice War
lfade Board and U. S. Army Intelligence Bureau. S "
The Hundred Per Cent club has the sanction Of various
government departments in Nogales and will work In
close harmony with them The reports of all members
concerning suspected spies and German agents will be
strictly confidential and thoroughly investigated
1t is known that there scores of persons living in
and travelling through Nogaes, who into posses
sion of information Of value to the government, btdo
not know to what official they should report It is the
idea Of this club that all such persons providing they
Americans shall join and thus be able to report
picious actions of Germans without publicly appearing
or being connected with any investigation. So
There fees in connectonwith the organizations
and cards of membership good for six months will be
ISSUED to those who make application and whose loyalty
is nquestonable Anyone desiring to make application
for membership, should fill out the following application
and forward it to the Secretary Of The Hundred Per
cent American Club, Nogales Arizona 'a. .. !
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08

meeting held by them at Nogales Arizona on the 22nd
Gay OF November 1917, and pursuant to the provisions
ST Section Chapter 81 Session Laws of Arizona 1917
herewith submit TO your body detailed report Of our
proposed roads with funds derived from the proposed
bond issue to be held in this county, together with the
estimated cost Of said proposed construction and i'm
p1ovements and copy of map of said proposed roads,
The Highway Commission together with Mr.. j. w.
armesa County Engineer, made personal tour over
and INVESTIGATION Of al these proposed roads to be con-
struced and improved and we have gone very carefully
into the estimated cost of the same. The county en-
gineer directed by the Commission to prepare de-
tailed estimated cost Of the construction and improve
pent Of all these proposed roads, which was done and
Submitted by him to the Commission which said report
a4 Hqp9ld9ooe pure p7s!A7I $500 pe4gu4se oq1 10
and as revised and accepted, made the
report of the Highway Commission.
You will note that estimates cost amounts to the
sum Of $17606000, and it is the recommendation of the
highway Commission that the Board of Supervisors call
bond election for the purpose Of issuing bonds in the
sum OF S0O0O0 the funds derived from said bonds to
be used for the purpose of constructing and improving
all plegosed roads herein mentioned in this report
Seport Of the Commissioners to the Board of Super
NisdrSS OF SaIHa Cruz County, Arizona.
preliminary estimate of funds necessary for the per-
nanent construction and completion of County roads in
Santa Cruz County Arizona to the standard width Of Il
feet ON fills 10 feet side hills CUTS and 20 feet on
heEougcuts as nllnended and approved by the High
yaE:. Commissioners and the Board of Supervisors
descrlbed as fOlEOws:z- ~..
NOTE:-Whenever the word Drainage" is used, it
means the cost Of bitches drain pipes and cement for
the head and foot walls for drain pipes and the placing
of same. ro
14tz9-5.n ROAD NO1
The road from Nogales to the Borderland
tate Highway in Rain Valley distance of AS
and miles, via Patagonia, Crittenden So
lolta and Elgin. The road from the. Santa
Cluz Rfyer to Patagonia, distance of 16 miles
has been constructed but not satisfactorily
tFained. The sum of S3,5OOOO has been san
rctloned me by the Board of Supervisors and the
commissioners, for general drainage for
sils 10 10 miles s3,5O0Oo
IAlso @ 'ehe IohoWlng improvements on this 16 miles
-Flle z, CWhere the road parallels Santa Cruz
~ .Rlyer) curbngs on the lower side
- OF The present passovers, S175OO each. 35O O0|
For handling flood waters in Palomas
~ Canyon' Raising Fill $4,000
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-08

&. IN -. Concluded on page three.)
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
MASS SINGING
CONTESTS TO Be
HELD FOR GROUPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

zip. Zip, and the many others now in
use. To the fun Of defeating the com
peting groups is added the feature Of
owning the silver loving cup. This
win be held by the winning group, Just
as long as they prove to be the best
singers.
The idea of competition in singing is
an ancient one and probably originated
with the ancient Druids Of Britain.
Their descendants. the Welsh people,
kept the idea, and called such events
Eisteddfod5 (prouonced lstethfods),
and periodically held these Eisteddfods
at which time all the singers, speakers.
poets, and writer's met and competed
for various prizes. To this day the
people Of Wales hold these Eisteddfods
as do also the people Of Welsh eXtrac-
ton in America An example Of one
of the larger Eisetddfods held in this
country was that one held in Pittsburs
in 1913 when singers from all over this
country and England competed
The Machine GJnners are enthusiast
tic singers and no doubt these compe-
titive sings viii take on keen spirit
Of rivalry
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02
Murdered Gar Nicholas was
Haunting Bul8dr Ruler, and
He Feared His People

That the account continues, set
tied the determination of King
Ferdinand to forsake the powers
which had brought only desolation
tn Bulgaria, and entrust her des-
TIMES to the entente.
But what impelled the king most,
the consul generals account indi-
Gates was the fear of revolution.
Anarchy was making serious prog
Tess In Sofia. Workmen and sol
dlers haC held meetings and pass
ed laws BoisheVikism in its most
excessive form became the regular
order and manifestations were held
before the royal Ta!ace.
King Ferdinand, 1t Is added,
haunted by recollectious Of the exc
Cution of Emperor Nicholas was
unable to sleep. He considered 1t
essential for his country and for
his own safety that strong for
eign military force should inter
vene and thus 1t is ldded as Ger
many could not give him that force,
he turned to the entente.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

After acknowledging receipt Of the
memorandum submitted through the
Swiss legation, communicating the Ger
man protest Secretary Lansing said
IN reply 10 the German protest. the
government Of the United States has TO
say that the provision Of The Hague
convention cited in the protest does not
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02

Commenting on the many and varied
excuses offered for evading the draft.
Provost Marshal General Crowder re-
marked that most of the would-he slack
much.
"They remind me Of the young fellow
who. on the spur Of the moment asked Il
girl TO marry him,
Yes replied the girl.
after waiting for five minutes for
him to say something more, she said:
" Well. what have you got TO say?'
Nothing replied the young man;
I've said too much already
THAT young poet l introduced you to
got typewriter and worked day and night
in an attempt TO make himself famous F"
"Hrw did he succeed?"
1T was the making Of him. He be-
came a irstrate operator on the type
writer, and now he has good job with
a large firm. Life.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-02


Of weapon. Moreover, in view OF th'
history OF the shotgun as weapon o.
warfare, and in view OF the wei knoWI
etiects OF us present use IN me lglI en-. "
a comparison with II Of other WeapoH9s
approved by warfare, the shotgun now II
use by the American army, cannot be
| the subject OF legitimate or reasonable
protest
"The government Of the United States
notes the threat of the German govern
ment to execute every prisoner of wal
| found to have in his possession shotguns
or shotgun ammunition. Notwithstand-
| ing this threat inaamuch as the weapon
! is lawful and may be rtghtfully used its
| use viii not be Abandoned by the Am
erican army Moreover if the German
government should carry out its threats
| in single instance it VIII be the right
and duty Of the government of the Unit
ed States TO make such reprisals as will
notice is hereby W. given 'V Of the intention Of
the government of the United States to
make such reDrisaIs"
Inc German protest.
me protest OF ihe IeLinah government |
submitted hroqsn the oWIsS ch9Ige au
interim is as follows:
The German government protests
against the use Of shotguns by the Am
erican army and calls attention to the
fact that according to the law Of war
C[riegsreChD every prisoner found tC
have in his possession such guns or am
munition belonging thereto forfeits his
life. This protest is based upon Article
23 (E) Of The Hague convention respect
ing laws and customs of war of land Re
ply by cable is requested before Octo-
Der l. 1918"
The article Of The Hague convention on
which Germany based its protest was
that forbidding the employment of farms
projecties or materials calculated tc
cause unnecessary suffcrings."
Officials said the prohibition is direct
ed not against efficiency in killing
wounding or nturing but against cruelty
and terrorism. Within such prohibited
category they said falls chlorine gas
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" or say tooth bayo-
nets used by the Germans
The shotgun IL was contended IS ex-
actly analogous to shrapneI shells dis
charging a multitude of small bullets or
machine gun discharging a spray Of
Evening star., 1918-04-17
vAHrEp-HK1P.

EzT6 AND FEMAlD-0sntinss1.
WANTED-Typists at $S5 per
month and stenographers at $lOO
Der month, at American Univer-
sity Experiment Station. Nebras-
lea avenue and Massachusetts ave-
nue., Washington, D. c. Appli-
cants should write or apply in
person at the superintendent Of
flee, at above location, between
the hours of 9 and 5. Those at
present in government employ not
accepted.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
FOE sA1E-n1sc11LAHEous.
USED PIANO
BARGAINS
Less Than Auction Prices.

These used pianos and players were taken in
exchange on cur Chickerins Reproducing Pianosi
also ON GEands. Many are a. good as new and
scms are better than cheap new pianos. Clip
this List. Ask to see your favorite make.
Evening star., 1918-04-17

quality opaque shades ntted to
rour windows only csc; the best quality Oh
,paaue shades, csc, hung free. We call with
samples KLEEBLATTS, 11th and H stS. ne.
Evening star., 1918-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC,

ALE OLD AUTOMOBILES bought and sold; hag4.
est eash prices paid: parts Of nearly an MAKES ef
ears hand. Tires from 2sx1 and all stnso -.
Eafd. Robt. Heron. u0-112 ~ s.W. HfaAk. -
Evening star., 1918-04-17

APPERSoN, LATE MODEL.
WIN sacrifice my late model ApperDou, sfx-cyi-
inder, seven-passenger car for 81 ,O60 II cold at
once. Call for Mrs. Nix's car at garage, 824O
Prospect ave. (GeorHetown).