davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

And attend the Business Mems League meeting tonight so that you
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Our cofeee is not famous. but we are trying to rnaKe it so. Como Ceffoe Room. 12-2-tr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Road construction must never be overlooked, north or south, by any city that wants a patronage to come from somewhere else
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

And there will be day of big news from "oyer there some morning, which win surprise the Worlo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Try Henry's Shine Parlor, 113 Court St. Frst-class work 1o-24H
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

Too much must not he expected of the German strikers They might encounter an officer and have 10 get off the streets
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

may have part in the big work ahead that will last through the month of May
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

The help problem is gettng to where its all right because one knows exactly what not to expect
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

You HooverIze, when you order what you like, and like what you or der. Good things to eat at Frisby's.
 12-2N- U
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07
3a GuT8d First -PayWhaaGuIad

A sale and painless cure for Alco- hol and Drug Addicttions Strictly private and personal attention assured by a physician with years of experi- ence. Address Drawer No 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

And after another thirty days there will be a whole ring full of son. Ireros,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-07

L. E. SAWYER
 Attorney at Law, Offices Arkansas National Bank Bldg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Publishing New York Evening
He Lies There Poped Up With Pillows Topping Of
Thrones and the Falling Empre
Anybody Ever suffered" AS He Does!
He lies there
wrapped shoulders
carefully to protect eyes
the neatly set with and pill
boxes
all the morning
there-READ1NG
the Boris,
And to
how the kaiser is night
victory, his life, what
the Bohhevid every
And have set Nov 10 as st Bartholomew the wholesale
o
suffering
taking
Trent
and of Serbia,
OF the tragedy on the B. r. T
the illness of the German
who turning turvy
the
the falling of kings and mpiressall about
OF the changing of the map of Europe
nd
OF the whole WORLD turning topsy-turyy,
finsheshe YAWNSi
And the with their startling headlines slip from his
bitterly
diinterestedly a anyway
t
medic and i as
thousand will be back
is plng o
burning questions
the fate of Europe ng futile in
imalt
n
of to HIM.
In ONE great, ouaborbing
the "FLUE!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
THE PASSING OF CREEL.

George CreeFs censorship of the
press has been lifted Also it is to be
hoped that he will no longer burden
the mails with his contributions. They
never were published, because he
never sent out anything worth the
space it would fill.
Creel was one of the misfits of
the war; Doubtless there were fields
in which he might have rendered val
liable service to the country, but in the
one to which he was called by the
president he was worse than useless.
Also he cost the people of the coun-
try quite a number of millions of dol
lars.
But Creel had not been very active
for number of months before the
end of the war. He met the city
editors of New York city at a lunch
con some time in August, and they
told MIR. Creel why they would not
print his stuff. Here are some OF
the reasons they stated: The articles
were too long; too many words were
used for the expression Of an idea
or for telling a fact; nothing of real
interest to the public was offered;
most of the articles were written to
make the public believe certain cab
met officers were graf men when the
public knew the opposite was the fact.
The city editors told Mr., Creel they
would not print his stuff unless II
was radically changed. He frankly
admitted that he didn't know how 10
change it, as he had had no training
in the news department of the news
papers.
Before his meeting with those city
editors Creel believed he was a great
man. He has thrown few bouquets
since, either at himself or al Secretary
Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
WHEN THEY COME HOME.

1t is not too soon TO picture to our
minds the day when the soldiers who
went forth from us with courage and
lofty patriotism will come marching
home again with glad and gallant
tread" their tasks accomplished and
victory perched upon their banners.
Never in human history did men
fight in more righteous cause. Never
in human history did men face more
treacherous foe or one that was so
utterly soulless. Never in human his
tory did soldiers deserve more at the
hands OF those for whom they fought.
Their country loves them and hon
ors them and appreciates the sacrifices
they have made, and when they come
all hats will be off, all doors will be
open and all hands will be extended.
The country will be theirs, not as the
result of their demands, but because a
grateful people will gladly lay at their
feet the honors they so richly de-
serve.
These boys will come home to a
new country. to country that has
found. its soul, TO "A country purified
as by fire, and 10 country largely
redeemed from intemperance, ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

In several of the states where the
direct primary has been in full swing
for number of years, there Is grow
ing demand for reform of the election
laws 1t mas been found in every
state that the best men are not nomin-
ated for office and that the richest
candidate usually wins.
1t is hoped in both of the Dakotas
to reorganize an intelligent public
opinion and to restore majority rule
in place of the minority rule which
has been found to obtain in the prefer
entail primaries,
For its part the Journal sees no
redemption from the wells of the direct
primary system, unless the convention
system is effectively combined with
it. 1t might be well for the primaries
TO be conducted. by the state, instead
of by the parties, the state merely
seeing to 1t that the primary election
for delegates was held fairly. That
would insure against packed eau
cuses.
With the convention whose dele
gates have been elected in primaries
thus guarded there would be restora-
ton of majority rule, of party spirit
and organization, of quickened poli~
teal discussion. There would be an
end to the tendency to make parties
subservient to men instead of prin-
ciples. For time there was a strong
tendency in this country to get away
from principles and make men the
issues. A large part of the demo-
cratic party was devoted to William j..
Bryan and large part of the republi-
can party was for Roosevelt. In
Wisconsin a lot of people were for
LaFollette and a lot of the people of
Missouri were for Folk.
Results have shown that there is
absolute need for political conven-
tons as a means of crystalizing and
effectuating public opinion. Also such
conventions are necessary in order
that the fitness of men may be dis
eussed and the weaker candidates
eliminated for the stronger mem
men who will add strength to the
party because of the efficiency OF the
administration they will give If
elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
A PROCLAMATION

During the period of the American
revolutionary war eight special
thanksgiving days were observed, in
recognition OF signal victories by the
colonial patriot army or in giving
open expression of gratitude to Divine
Providence for its wondrous deliver
lance from destructive defeat
Our maryred and yet immortal
President Lincoln first appointed the
last Thursday in November as Thanks
giving, day.
In this good year, 1918, the people
of the state of New Mexico rejoice in
greater cause for thanksgiving to the
God of our Fathers than ever yet has
blessed His and their children
A sudden victorious peace has been
conquered out of the world-war, begun
bv tyrants, to extend their system over
all nations and all peoples
From such dire calamity, the Great
God, our King. has delivered us by
His righteous might, so that free gov
eminent under law, has been JUSTIFIED
finally and now is triumphant In the
world.
Because of this inestimahle Bless
ing we are filled with gratitude. 2
Now therefore, I, w. f. Lindsey,
governor of the state of New Mexico,
in accordance with gracious and
honored custom, do proclaim Thurs
day November 2S, 1918, Thanksg1V-
ing day. in the state of New Mexico.
Especially on that day, may be all
praise and thank Almighty
God for the armistice of November
nth instant; and for this last and
greatest witness that government UNI
der law, deriving its just powers from
the consent of the governed, is des-
tined soon to become the rule of ac-
ton for all mankind in all the earth.
May we, on that day, especially ex-
ult, proelaiming our gratitude TO the
Supreme Judge of the world for this
last triumph of the power OF justice.
mercy and humility over the power OF
oppression force and arrogance.
In witness whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state of New Mexico to be af-
fixed. Done at the city of Santa
Re this. the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1918. w. p. LINDSEY,
Attested.
ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary OF states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
''Flu" Creeps Up On
You Like Prohibition

An Arkansas man, who evidently
knows what he is talking about, gives
the following account of how flu
sufferer feels: II
IF you haven't had the flu, you can
tell when you have it by my symp-
toms. 1t creeps upon you like pro-
hibition did on Kansas. First you have
a chill, and your teeth make more
noise than a tin lizzie. Your back
gets so cold it would make cake of
ice sweat, and you have fever at the
same time. You take your tempera-
ture with bar of cold iron; you
hold it in your mouth and if'it gets
red hot you have only 500 degrees
of fever. but if it gets white hot you
have 500 degrees, and had better take
something. You sneeze go times to
the minute. When you sneeze your
head leaves your shoulders about four
feet, your neck stretches like rubbert
it's the rebound that hurts. Your
back hurts some. too. If you happen
to sleep, you dream that the butcher Is
removing your backbo with a dull
cleaver. Every time you get q long
breath it feels like you have swallowed
a handful of fish hooks, and your
eyeballs and lids are so sore you don't
bat them at all, just grease them to
keep them from drying up. Your
ears are there Just for ornaments;
you can't hear anything. Your nose
gets scared; it just runs all day. You
only take fifteen kinds of medicine
dose every four minutes. OF course.
may have just a slight case OF it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17


travagance. selfishness and greed
They will learn that their heroic ex.
ample and their willingness to make
the supreme sacrifice for their coun
try's honor have had much to do in
effecting this charge, and this knowl.
edge will be no small part of their
reward.
What rich memories will he theirs!
What an honor to have responded
promptly to their country's call wher
its honor was assailed and its integrity
threatened! What an honor to have
helped weaker nations to the enjoy
ment of life, liberty and the pursuit OF
happiness! And what an honor to have
been permitted TO defend for other
nations as well as our own the very
principles and ideals of liberty and
democracy that their fathers contend
ed for in the war of the revolution
and in the war Of the rebellion!
Just when the boys will come home,
we canot know just yet, but they will
not be kept in Europe many months
longer. The victory has been won.
The Hun has been vanquished and his
power for evil is being taken from him
forever He is as yellow in peace as
he was cruel in war. Mereiless to de-
fenseless Belgium he Is now begging
for mercy. The Hun women who en-
joyed splitting in the faces of prisoners,
now are asking assistance from the
mothers and wives of the men they
maltreated
Quite a number of our men have
come home, after having fought the
foe for eight or ten months. How
they hate the German soldier! They
call him a cruel. dirty fighter. They
have seen the things he has done in
Belgium and France
But some of the men who went on
the crusade will not return. Some
have been slain by the enemy and
some have persisted from disease. But
their willingness to give their lives for
the cause of human freedom is a call
for us to live more unselfishly than
we could have done without their sac
rifice for US.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

II. Y. Mcbride has returned from a
lengthy visit to Denver where he
went in the interest of the Western
dent.
Sam Mckee continues his rivalry
with the United States government in
me destruction of so-called predatory
animals. Last week he summoned
MS dog battalion. and sneaking out
on No Mans land, procured the un-
conditional surrender of two Huns of
me coyote species. He proudly mo-
| tored back behind the lines with his
uead prisoners hanging over the hood
Oh ms car. The big scout has almost
annihilated the once formidable coy
ote army on this sector.
| Beginning last Monday. the stores
cIose at O'Clock every evening eX-
cept Saturday.
Arthur Lee Henry, of the Advocate
elIice. is now the linotype operator
Tor the Carlsbad Current. Meantime
the pater familas is the sole me-
cnanic of the Advocate office.
|, Several hunters from this vicinity
nave been to the mountains after
game, but the most they got is cold
leet, owing to the snow up there.
Earl Bigler who has been the
manager of the telephone interests
mere for many years has gone to
camp Arthur, Waco. Tex, and enter
ed the, officers training school Mrs.
bigler Will soon so to Albuquerque
and live with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. f. e. Mathes have
arrived from Albuquerque and are oc-
cupying their own premises on Rich
ardson avenue. Rev. Mathe3 will ne
gin his ministrations at the Presley
terrain church as soon as public as
sembly is resumed.
Tha descent in temperature the last
week has made coal tires exceedingly
popl Jar. and every rnln who had 20
adjust the stove and pipe IN the 'iiv-
ing room" felt Obliged 10 employ all
ms moral reserve powe" in the ehoice
of his language.
The freakish and frequensly fatal
FLU" has finally flown.
Miss Katherine Darnell Judge Jack
sons amanuensis, has returned from
a long visit to Kansas City and points
in Indiana.
Professors Paris and Clyde, Rex
Wheatly, J. c. Floore. " l.. Gates,
M.Stevenson and Fred Knowles are
hunting in the mountains. Some of
these will return with all the game
they can bring.
AS foreshadowed in these columns
a few weeks ago. Rev. Buren, Sparks
has ceased his ministerial labors here
and gone to Carlsbad where he will be
the spiritual shepherd of the Baptist
flock. The Carlsbad people will get
good hot Baptist doctrine right off
the reel and lots Of it. There's only
one Buren, Sparks. and more's the
pity.
The present prevailing, preponder-
ant, predominating, prevaricating
nuisance is Mr.. 'I-Told- You So" He
should also be made to enter into
peace negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

Arthur c. Upton, a West Point gradu-
ate and all-American football player
of several years ago, was wounded in
the leg, and Thomas NJ. Upton, an An
napoIis man who has been serving
with the American artillery, was
wounded in the arm. They are in a
hospital and will recover. w. r. Tip
ton, Jr., and Leo NJ. Upton, who also
are serving in the army, have not SO
far been reported in the casualty lists.
Valmora sanatorium, near Watrous
in Mora county, has subscribed $2?5
for the United War work. It's quota
was 5000, and DR.. W. T. Brown, the
superintendent, and the patients hope
to raise $500.
Thirty cars of stock are being haul
ed through here daily by the Santa
Fe railway, and the expectations are
that the shipments will continue regu-
larly. The cattle are going east.
J. c. Johnson has returned from
Coronado, Calf, where he resided for
the past two years, and will again take
an active part in the management of
J. c. johnson & Sons, furniture deal
ers.
Six-inch ice en- one of the big reser-
voirs in GaIlinas canyon is tempting
skaters. The Aqua Pura dams, from
from which thousands of tons of
ice are cut yearly, often are frozen
over for Thanksgiving skating, and
they usually remain so until the water
is drained out in February When one
can go about in Las Vegas without an
'overcoat, people often are enjoying
winter sports in the canyon.
George Harris, prominent contrac-
tor, is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Mary Graubarth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. n. Graubarth of this
city. is home for visit. Miss Grau-
barth is employed as a teacher at
Koehler, n. NJ.
Mrs. d. w. Condor, Miss Josephine
Condor and Mrs. d. e. Downing have
gone to Amarillo, Texas, where the
.Condons will be guests of Mrs. Down
ing, who is Mrs. Condons sister.
Charles A. Spess, republican nation
al committeeman for New Mexico
and a prominent attorney of this city,
is seriously i'll at his home. Et
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

of our boys "over there" now that ac-
| tual fighting has ceased.
While the funeral dirge was being
played the mourners passed the bier
for q last look at the remains of the
departed, but also nothing was left
of the kaiser but skeleton. The bl-
gler sounded taps and the mourners
departed. The lasth resting place is
marked by a monument gaily decorat-
ed with red, white and blue.
In the evening san Marcial danced.
The hall was donated by II. L. Cres-,
sey, the lights by Thomas Marion and
the music by san Mammals many mu-
sicians.
The FLU being thing of the past.
there was nothing to dampen the
joyousness of the entire '5ollifica-
ton
San Marcial has pledged $500 as
her quota in the war fund drive, and
will easily go over the top.
Voluntary contributions were made
Monday. Wednesday night grand
ball was held atAthe opera house and
again the town danced. The hall.
during the early part of the evening
was almost too crowded for dancing
but it was great for the cause
The Red Cross ladies served lunch
and Melted neat sum for the fund
It is too early to give figures in con-
nection with the auction sale and pic
ture show Of Saturday night, but San
Marcial's past performances along
that line leave no room for doubt as
to results.
People have been too busy with
publuic affairs and public parties to
devote time or energy to private par
ties this week. s,.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
San Marcial

San Marcial, in common with the
rest of the country rejoicsd heartily
and noisily last Monday 4
The majority of the citizens were
reused from their slumbats by whis-
ties ranging in tone from the hoarse
below of the whistle at the Santa Fe
shop to the shrill scream of the whis-
tie at the electric light plant. Bells
We're rung and guns were fired; in
fact, every conceivable noise making
instrument, including the human
voice, was brought into action.
An incomplete paradA was formed
at the school house al $3.50, led by
Enid Grandjean and tie San Marcial
band.
The school children and teachers
were in line with as many flags as
could be found on short notice and
many of the ladies Of the Red Cross
marched.
At 9 p m. the town turned out en-
masse for help to bury the kaiser.
Mr. ]. Nj Palmer IN the role of an
undertake with somewhat original
ideas as to costumeIled the funeral
cortege, mounted onA steed whose gait
was we'll adapted II a funereal pace.
Jules Grandjean drove the hearse,
accompanied by Emael Ortega as
chief mourner
The kaiser's helmet and sword rest
ed on the casket but nobody sent
flowers.
Many notables we're seen in the line
Of march. includiig Uncle Sam, Gen
eral Pershing, soldiers and sailors,
stretcher bearers and Red Cross
nurses and one brave highland lassie.
Many of the Red Cross members
were in costumeiand the flags of the
allied nations wire in evidence.
1t was the largest, most impressive
and most joyful funeral procession
San Marcial hal ever witnessed.
The services we're held in the Santa
Fe park, with Thomas Marion acting
as master of ceremonies.
The first speaker introduced was
Bishop Howten, whose remarks
caused a realization of the mingled
JOY and solemlity of the occasion, in
that America, while not burying the
actual body o. the kaiser was in fact
burying beyofd the possibility of res
direction all those things for which
the name of the kaiser has stood dur
ing the terrible years Of the world
war.
Mr.. Palmir the undertaken. was
so overcome with joy, that he lacked
words to adequately express his sem
timents andIhis faithful steed evident
w expectinga longer speech from his
rider. was fudely aroused from his
nap and led from the center of the
stage.
Little Eieen Smell, dressed as Red
Cross nurs,, gave patriotic reading
George Kings speech was an in
dictment lie the kaiser for such afro
cities as he devastation Of Belgium,
the execution of Edith Cavell and the
sinking d the Lusitania; and the
prophecybf the better things to come
through the lesson taught by this
greatest bf all wars.
The flnerai hymns were 1.-THE Star
Spanglet Banner" and 1.-THE Red,
White ad Blue" sung by the entire
assembhge.
Manlfl Rivera gave a stirring ad-
dress in Spanish for the benefit of the
many spanish-Amerioans who were
Mrs. Rob Brownfield gave reading
dealini with "Woman's Patriotic
Work.
Mrets i. Aeee. chairman OF the war
fund drive, seized upon this as an aus
picioF occasion for explaining why
contributions for war work should
be mSte liberal than ever for the sake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Carlsbad

Sheriff Hewitt of Eddy county was
called to Douglass Tuesday night, by
the death of his brother, James Hew-
lit. The latter was we'll known
coWman, and was killed while riding
horseback, the animal falling and
crushing its rider beneath its weight.
James Hewitt was thirty-six years of
age and unmarried
L, f. Willis, the we'll known clerk
in the Joyce-Pruit establishment IN
Carlsbad, will leave shortly for the
Roswell store, where he VIII under
take more responsible work than that
now assigned to him in Carlsbad. His
friends regret the departure of the
popular family
II. C. Pearce of La Huerta has sold
his farm in La Huerta, the considera-
ton was private.
DR.. ]. @. Lauer of Carlsbad, helped
in Lexington last week, the attack OF
influenza being too much for the local
staff of physicians.
Miss Ida Breeding of the Eel Paso
schools, lately returned to FL Paso
after q visit with home folks.
The Rev Buren, SPARKS of Artesia,
has accepted the pastorate of the First
Baptist church of Carlsbad, and held
his 1lrSI service mere Suhudy. LIS
recent addition to the ministerial
forces of Carlsbad already has a host
of friends in town, an he visited fire.
quently from his former home In
Artesia.
/ County Commissioner r. D. Bruce of
Malaga, was in town Monday with
other commissioners. canvassing the
recent vote for Messrs. Fall, Walton,
ct al.
Numerous hunters have reported
good luck in the mountains after deer
with horns Will Craig. cashier of
the state National bank has given
many friends a steak from a big buck
which he captured Joe Johns, Cas-
per Fosmark and Leon midget also
report meat from an attack on Weed.
|. J. s. Wallace. r. II. Weaver, John
armstrong and County Clerk Jackson
are also hard at 'em, and being old
hands at the game, are certain to re-
turn with the hide.
Clarence Bell, cashier of the First
National bank, was in Albuquerque
last week on business
gsi