davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
ORCHIDS NAMED FOR
FOCH. CLEMENCEAI

n. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
LONDON. Dec. 26.--An orchid named
''The Marshal FOch" and another called
the M. Clemenceau," each won medals
at a Royal horticultural Society show
The Marshal Foch Is deep maroon with
yellow-creasted. mauve-tinted labeIIum
the NJ. Clemenceau is similar. with five
heads on one stem.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
How's THIS FOR XMAS JOY.

BY the United Press.
MAYSVILLE, ky.. Dec. 26.-Grover
Frederick walked in on his parents near
here Just In time for Christmas din
ner. They'd mourned him for dead for
two months, the War Department hav-
ing notified them he had been killed in
action In France.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
JAPs SETTLING IN
NORTH MANCuIiRIA

n. +. A Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-From the latest
census Of conditions in Siberia and Man
churia, u seems that the Japanese are
slowly colonizlng these two sections OF
Asia. There are now 1000 laps In Vladi-
vostok, 300 at Niyolsk. i30 at Habar-
ovsk, $3.50 at Harbin and hundreds In
the smaller towns.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
100000 FRENCH STILL PRISONERS.

by UIt IIIIItU fTtSo.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-All French
prisoners will be repatriated within two
months, Paris has informed French
representatives here. Since the armis-
tice, 277,0O0 have been brought home
and less than 100000 are still in enemy
countries.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
BELGIAN ELECTION.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Belgium will
hold her next election under universal
suffrage until period OF electoral re-
form adopted by the cabinet council,
advices from Brussels stated today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
7.isS MORE SICK yANKs HOME.

bN TIIt IUIITW ITUoo.
WASHINGTON, Dec pa total OF l.
46s wounded and sick soldiers landed
in the States ending December 20, the
largest number reaching here in any
single week.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
ALBANIA NAMES NEW MINISTER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Albania has
9 new foreign minister in Paul Terka, a
Christian Albanian OF pronounced pro-
Ally symnsthiss- Salonica advices stated
today.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26

To do the most needed thing quickly.
satisfactorily and at minimum expense,
use the WANT Columnss-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26

Prince Max Dc Warburg is probably
Prince Macmillan Waldebourg.
Bernstein Is Sociallstic politician and
writer and member OF the Reichstag.
Evening journal., 1918-12-26
HUNS APPOINT TWO
PEACE DELEGATES
BY the United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 26.-Prince Max
lie Warburg and Edward Bernstein will
DO German delegates TO the peace con-
terence, according to the Berlin Tage-
Dlatt. This newspaper announces that
the prince will be In charge OF economic
affairs at the conference.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Winter Apparel Full Array for Squrdwest Fashions Moderately Price
Newest HANDBAGS

New Chiffon Velvet HandbaEs,
mirror ton beaded effects. in black,
taupe, navy, brown, purple. etc.
Stylish shapes; we'll ca 02
made: silk lined. OssOC
MOIre Silk Handbags, new shapes,
In black, navy. brown. taupe. pur-
pie, etc Made with inside metal
frame. coin pocket, and finished
with heavy silk CT 02
tAssel OAsOO
Real Leather Strip Books, top
strap and back styles. in black and
coiored feathers. Stylish shapes,
many with inside mirror CT JQ2
httlnE - - -,
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

and they're going to follow us some.
where. They'll follow us into Those
institutions that have for their pur-
pose the moral and spiritual upbuild-
ing OF mankind. IL Wen let them. They
will do more than that; they'll lead
most OF us there They will fol
low us TO those other institu-
tions that have for their purpose the
destruction OF mankind. II we compel
them 10. They'll hesitate about going
TO these latter places. and will go un-
willingly at first, but sooner or later
they'll steal In and. in time, they'll be
come hardened like the men we met
In Marquette.
what do you think OF dad who,
two or three nights out of every week
buys his little stack" and sits in"
for a few hours, who at the same time
a regular student in these colleg as
OF crime OF ours down the street, and
who then complains because his boy
lgcts lost in the same mire Not p
very good sport is he, not a very game
loser
II isn't the bum on the street cor
ncr that's going TO start these boye
wrong lie has no influence al all
n he has any it's good; they'll take
ia warning from him Its the fellow
with the white cellar and the good
clothes and the big lob and the
smooth exterior and fine camounage
but with some Of these other accursel
things mixed up with them; he's. the
fellow that's going to do the mischief
And don't think. my dear dads. thaf
we can deceive these boys either. Il
there a place in this county where
In the darkness Of night men gather
to pull OF stunts they would be asham-
ed to do in the light OF day? These
bows know all about Il. who goes there
snd what IL done. IL there a man ir
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
VIM. j. GRIBBLE, City Clerk

this county so morally rotten as 70
violate the sanctity Of his own home ?
The boys of the neighborhood know
about him too, and they'll tell you
once you get their confidence, and they
know. You can't fool boy. DO you
want a boy you can fool? The bug
house al Lapeer is full OF them, Go
there and get one
| haven't said word about a relig
ious life for our boys. Someone else
can do that perhaps more consistent
ly than myself But men, we've been
patting the devil on the back In front
OF these boys about long enough, AMI
before this world is half a decade old
er, some OF US are going down on our
knees and repent It. too, and dom
think for a minute. wei ! be the first
Crystal Falls good fellow 10 take ri le
on those rusty old prayer bones eth
er Some OF our most esteemed as-
sOciates have been right down there
already But YOU say. preachers
sons go wrong" o, yes. they do oa-
casionally, hut that proves nothing
Sometimes the preacher himself Is
wrong, but II you and didn't keep the
preacher so busy trying to save our
sons perhaps he might be able to do n
little better by his own
Men. none Of us can be perfect. nor
can any Of rs approach very nearly -
perfection but the best one among rs
can do far better by these boys than
he has been doing. As for myself l
hope that the good God OF heaven who
gave me my two boys. will give me
the courage. and make me man enough
20 stand tonight and at all times.
here and everywhere. for the same
sort Of moral life that want those
boys 10 live.
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23
what Would | Give For My Boy"

delivered Schools
the units OF
Wednesday, Feb. 13)
The diamond drill., 1918-02-23

Subscribe for The Diamond DrIlI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
PLANS MATURING
FOR MEETING Of
CITY OFFICIALS

Plans are maturing rapidly for the
meeting of the mayors and city at
torneys of the various towns in the
state, which will be held in Albu-
querque on December 10 at the
Chamber OF Commerce. Many re-
plies have been received to the invi-
tation sent out to the officials of the
various municipalities, promising to
be In attendance. A number of inn
portant' municipal problems are to
be discussed, with view to obtain
ing the cooperation of the state leg
stature in securing relief from the
Vexatious position in which most
cities and towns find themselves at
this time, due to state laws and tax
alton regulations which, the munich
palities feel. are in urgent need of re-
vision
The indications are that the lead
ing speakers on the program will be
DIR. j. j. Shuler, mayor of Ration;
e. r. Davies mayor of Santa Fe; A.
T. Hannett, mayor of Gallup; f. @.
Blood, mayor of East Las Vegas;
City Manager Jaffa, of Roswell; W,
j. Eaton, mayor of Socorro, and II.
O. Duerr. consulting engineer of Al
buquerque. Several city attorneys
from various parts of the state are
also expected to have places on the
program.
The meeting is to be a one-day af-
fair, with three sessions, moTling,
afternoon and night, and great
deal of hard work is going to he
done during that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
FOOD SITUATION
To BE DISCUSSED
At TOOAY'S MEET

This afternoon at O'Clock the
women OF Albuquerque will meet in
the gymnasium of the y. w. C. A. to
observe womans organization day of
the World Relief Week The pro-
gram follows:
America--By audience.
Reading--EXtracts from the presi-
dents peace message.
Singing-Miss Grace Stortz.
Reading--Hoover's message to the
American people
Violin SoloA-Miss Irene Parteh.
Remarks on the food situation to-
day and local application.
Piano-Mrs. Mabel Himoe- Hall.
Resolutions.
The End of Perfect Day-The
LaokeV auartette.
Star Spangled Banner and other
patriotic songs by audience.
This program has been arranged
by Mrs. Long, president of the Y.
w. c. A., Mrs Medler, president of
the Womans club, and Mrs. Sims
director of the division of home eco
Monies of the Food administration.
Mrs. Lacliey has arranged the must
cal part of the program.
The purpose of the meeting is to
outline what America still will have
to do to feed the world until next
harvest, though the war is over. Mr.
Hoover is overseas to study condi-
lions, and it is expected that he will
report within the next ten days what
food America will he called upon to
furnish to prevent want, famine and
anarchy--the aftermath of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
PUPILS HEALTH
AFEGUARDED BY
TRAINED NURSES

The schools of Albuquerque have
been running two days. IS per cent
strong, and so far as was known last
night not single case of flu has been
found among the school children.
The school board has provided a
nurse for each ward. These nurses
are under the supervision OF Miss
Hornung, the regular school nurse
and are on duty during all of the
school hours. Every day all children
up to the sixth grade are inspected
and in case of any child showing sus-
picious symptoms, as coughing or
sneeZing, sore throat or temperature,
the child is sent home. The truant
officer follows up the case. II it hap
pens to be impossible for Miss Hor-
nung herself to do so, and the proper
assistance is given.
So far there have been no influ-
enza cases reported from the few
children who have been sent home be-
cause they showed symptoms of hav-
ing cold
With the close inspection in the
schools not alone of the physical con-
dition of the children, but also the
proper heating and ventilation of
school rooms it is believed that the
health of school children can be suf-
ficiently safeguarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
FOREST GRAZING
FEES ANNOUNCED
FOR FIVE YEARS

Notice has been received at Albu-
querque by the district forester that
the question OF charges for grazing
privileges on the national forests dur
ing the next five years has been def
nitely decided h. the secretary of ag-
ricultuIe The grazing fees VIII he
uniform on. all OF the forests of New
Mexico and Arizona and will not be
subject to chance before the end of
the. five year period beginning Janu-
ary /, 1919. The year-long rates on
the different classes Of stock VIII be
as follows; Cattle ST.; horses. $1.25s
sheep and goats. 25c. and swine 75c.
At the same time that the new
rates will become effective. a wider
extension of the five-year term permit
will be authorized than heretofore.
Such a permit will not be subject to
reduction before the end of the period
for which it is issued except as may
be required for forest protection.
Stockmen with small outfits, who are
regular users Of the forests. will be
given the preference in granting the
long term permits but. after their
needs are provided for. larger per-
mittees will be considered for as many
stock as the range viii safely carry
Forest officials believe that the
bulk of the grazing business upon the
national forests will soon be handled
upon the long term basis and predict
more stable and satisfactory condi-
ton Of the stock industry as a result.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
COL. SELLERS CHECKS
UP ROAD CONDITIONS
FOR AUTO TOURISTS

Col. d. K. 3. Sellers has been
checking up road conditions for the
benefit of tourists and working in
cnjunction with the Auto Club of
Southern California he finds that the
road across the Moiaye desert and
through Arizona to Flagstaff, thence
to Holbroko and Springerville, is
very good There is no snow of any
consequence at Flagstaff at present.
From Springerville to Quemada the
road is passable, but slushy From
Quemada to Magdalena. across the
Datil mountains, the road is in fair
ly good condition, auto trucks having
broken the road, and the snow has
disappeared between Datil and Mag
dalena, according to latest advices.
From Magdalena to Albufuerque the
road is very fair Between Albuquer-
que and Santa Ee the road is as good
as usual, and from Santa Fe to
Trinidad the road is fair, with the
exception of a short stretch between
Las Vegas and Springer, where it is
very rough,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. q w. NcAtec.

Word was received in the city yes
terday, through letters, of the death
of Mrs. George w. McAtee, at El
Monte, Calf, November 27, after an
attack Of the influenza followed by
pneumonia. The deceased lived a
number of years in this city, and for
about fifteen years was member OF
the choir Of the Church of 1mmacu.
late Conception The deceased had
been married twice. her first husband
George C. Sehlereth, dying in this city
in 1898. A few years later she was
married to Mr.. McAtee, and he, with
a son Nv her first marriage, Irwin, who
is in the American army in France
are left to mourn her death are q SIS
ter. Mrs. NJ. j. McAtee of Ration, N.
M. Ben f. Helweg of Barton, ". NJ;
r.. F. Helweg of Ell Paso, Tex: Joe H.
Helweg of Los Angeles, Calf, and Miss
Mollie Helweg of this city. The de
ceased was the daughter of Fred Hell
veg deceased. who was one of the
old timers of the city, and was mana
ger of the carpet store of John d.
Torlina in the early days of Aibu'
querque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04

and Jean Sommerville, young girls
sentenced to Jail here on the charge
of shoplifting, were taken 10 Denver
last night by Mrs. Costello, mother
of the Costello girls. They had not
served the time for which they We're
sentenced, but the officers thought
it best to get rid of them.
George Geake has returned from
lEl PasO, where. on last Friday he
addressed the Kiwanis club at a
luncheon at the Sheldon hotel. He
was engaged to give concert in con-
nectien with the famous French COM
servatoire orchestra on Thanksgiving
evening, but owing to q severe cold
was forced TO cancel his engage
ment
Edmund Ross, who went to Cuba,
Sandoval county. about ten days ago,
just before the snow storm in the
on a special surveying trip,
has been showed in. Mrs Ross re-
ceived word from him yesterday,
stating that it would be impossible for
him to get PACK TO the city for a
couple of days yet. He reports very
heavy snowfall in the mountains Of
the Cuba section the past week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT IS
KEPT BUSY ALL DAY;
-FOUR RUNS ARE MADE

The fire department was kept on
the run yesterday when they were
called on four occasions to extinguish
fires. None of the fires proved to be
of much note as the department
quickly responded to the alarms be-
fore much damage could result
An alarm was sent in from Schutt's
confectionery store at 9:55 a, M to
extinguish a blaze which was caused
by a leaky tank on gasoline stove.
No damage was done. A short while
later the department was called out
on North Walter street on a false
alarm, the firemen being unable to
find any signs of trouble. The third
alarm came at 12:4S y. IN. from the
Reynolds addition to put out grass
fire.
At 4:10 y. M. an alarm came In
from BIZ North Third street where
hay in the larce barn owned by G..
Toti was ablaze. The fire was caused
by two boys. aged and years. play
ing cave" They had dug a deep
cave in the hay and went on an ex-
plorinG expedition with a lighted can
die. causing the hay to catch fire.
There was no damage to the barn. but
hay was destroyed. causing a loss Of
about $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
visitor in the city.
William +. Rider of Fort Bayard is
business visitor IN the city.
Miss Della Valdez OF Springer, n.
NJ, is in the city on a shopping tour
Henry h. Stewart left last night for
Los Angeles, Calf, to spend the win
ter with his SON John Stewart.
Or. julius II. Kraft and wife have
returned from Iowa, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Krafts
sister.
George H. Harshaw, who has been
visiting friends in the city for several
days, left last night for his home in
Clovis
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Barker and
Mrs. Helen G. Wiley of Santa re are
spending a few days IN the city with
friends
Mrs. ]. c. wheatley and William
Wheatley are in the city on visit
with John Wheatley. who is confined
in a local hospital
G. l.. Robinson and r. L. Nickerson
of the American Tobacco company
have returned to their headquarters in
the city for n few days,
Cottonwood Grove No. 2. Wood
men Circle, will hold a regular meet
ing tonight at 1880 o'clock in l. O. O.
u. hall Initiation of candidates and
election of officers will take place.
Friends here have received word
that Mrs. Charles NJ. Coach, formerly
of this city. but for q number of
years residing with Mr.. Coach in lei
Paso Tex, died recently in that city
ST Johns Guild win hold a very
important meeting this afternoon al
3 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. A. f.
Morrisette, PIG North Ninth street.
The president urges all members to
he present.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hunt are in the
city visiting Mrs w Y. Walton, moth
or of Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Hunt arrived
yesterday from FL Paso. Tex. and
AIR Hunt came in from his ranch at
La Cueva, Mora county.
The Rev II. S. Davidson, wife and
son arrived in the city last night
Rev. Davidson is the new pastor OF
the Congregational church. The
family will be quartered for the pres
ent at S25 South Edith street.
Dir. ]. +. LaRose and family, who
resided in Albuquerque about a year
ago arrived in the city yesterday aft
ernoon in an automobile making the
trip from Colorado Springs. colo. The
doctor expects to remain here a few
days
The Twin Beds" company that
showed in the city Monday night was
forced to cancel their engagements at
Las Vegas and Dawson on account of
the influenza epidemic and has been
spending the time in Albuquerque in
sightseeing. They left this morning
for Trinidad, Colo.
The committee in charge of the
Red Cross shop had another good
day yesterday, and are asking for
more articles to sell They also want
The public to understand that ar
rangements have been made for the
proper fumlgation Of all garments
before they are offered for sale at
the shop.
Gertrude Costello, Nellie Costello
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
$4,000 GIVEN To
RED CROSS FROM
PATRIOT FUND

Al meeting of the Patriots war
fund executive committee yesterday the
secretary treasurer was instructed -
draw check of $4,000 to the local
Red Cross chapter 1t was further
decided TO turn over all delinquent
dues to the Red Cross for collection,
and ii is estimated bv the officials of
the Patriots war fun1 committee that
over 81, 900 more can be obtained by
keeping after those who are not paid
up to November |.
The last official act Of Paul Red
ington as chairman of this commit
tee was to sign a chelk for S to Mr.,
T. ]. Mclaughlin for his services as
secretary treasurer OF the fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04

Mrs. Dale H. Eyer died at her home
in Magdalena at o'clock yesterday
morning of pneumonia. She Is sur.
vived by her husband and two small
children.
Mr.. Eyer was at one time assistant
TO c. r. French here, but for almost
a year has had charge of Mr.. Freneh's
branch office at Magdalena.
The body will be shipped to Clovis,
the former home of the Eyers, for
burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04

have just recovered from an at.
tack Of the influenza. which conf ned
me indoors for week, and am now
ready To- attend TO any auction business
demanding my services. Those dcsir-
in" to- dispose of their household
goods can secure prompt service by
phoning sos or I2t0-R
j. H. GOBES, Auctionecr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
Livery and saddle horses. Trimble
Red barn.
BIDS WANTED

For two-story frame house on lot
west of Imperial Laundry 2l5 West
silver avenue. Look the building over
and address your bid to A. w. Hay
den, 20 North Waiter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-04
LOST
Dressmaking and Tailoring

Bring your materials and let us cut and
III your gowns, suits and coats. You do the
sewing unler our instruction.
Hours To 4
QUEEN CITY CoLhEGE
32i I-s West Central.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

1T IS neither EXTRAVAGANT nor EXPENSIVE for the
mother who smarty gowned to have her children smary
dressed during the vacation
The question of dress has much do with the hdde standing
with payma and with their ambitions that good clothes
extravaganza but well repaid investment The well dd boy
girl Is usually the with larger of selfepect-
eventually the make success IN later life.
And the question of spenddy solved by buying chden
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Childrem's Week Begins Momday


outfits at The Popular that good clothes bought here hardly be
regarded expensive.
In STYLE smarness taste and originality The Popular Shops for
Children are equal exclusive specially and IN PRICE
they cannot be surpassed by any In the Southwest
With prices as low as those we quote mothers can provide their chill
dn with wardrobe that will be credit to them at modest cost
Equip your children for Summer The Popular and make your
money 90 the farthes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Specials In Ribbons

LOT no. This lot consists Of staple satin
and taffeta ribbon in widths from i've to six
fnches- all the wanted light or dark OK
coIors A matchless value, at yard -
LOT no. 2-This lot is composed Of novelty
rfbbon-beautifui warp prints in q host OF
color combinations that include every wanted
color. Kinds that are specially suited for
sashes and hair bows. An IN 20@
equaled value, at a yard,
El0T no Satin taffeta ribbon that Is high
lv finished shown in sky, pink, electric blue,
maize mauTe. Nile, navy, white or black
quality that viii tie TO perfection A value
that cannot be duplicated, 2OR
at yard,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Infants, Girls and Misses
Apparel At Far Less Than
TOday's Wholesale Cost

HE SemAnnual Chdrns offers the best in Girls and
Apparel the lowest prices yet offered high class
merchandise The radical price reductions viii prove boon to
those yet supplied their Cdren needs for the Sum-
er Read every quoted below and here early Monday
Fourth Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
From The Big Downstairs Store

CHILDREN'S DRESSES-lIade Of ginghaul,
in fancy stripes and plaids. Trimmed with
contrasting materials. Sizes 40
to years. Choice, at ~
CHILDREN7S DRESSES An made Of
Amoskeag chambray, in plain colors Of pink
and blue; also fancy stripes. checks and
plaids. These are quite the daintiest
dresses we have shown this season. Sizes
, to years only. 6 &
Choice, at OZ&
CHuDRENS SOCES-In white with fancy
striped rolled tops; sizes I5a TO 9ia- Slsht-
ly imperfect in weave. NO@
pair at
CHILDREN'S HOSEA heavy ribbed hose,
I'm a most serviceahls quality black or
white; sizes TO p; slightly Oh
imperfect a pair. at 80
CHILDRENS HOSE-A fine ribbed Isle
finish hose Of a durable weight, shown IN
white only slightly imperfect DC
sizes 90 =. a pa-rs 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

We Maintain The PrOmPtest Mail
And Phone Order Bureaus In The
Southwest. Favor Us With an Order