davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-11-21
ENJOYABLE

A crowd of the many friends of
Miss Myrtle Sutherland gathered at
her home. in Pacific Ave-. to help
celebrate the eighteenth anniversary
of her birth. Dancing and games
were INDUCED in and dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Suther-
land was the recipient of many hand
some gifts. Among those present
were: Misses Doris Baker, Hazel
Cayard, Mildred Hildebrand, Della
Carrie Hildebrand, EN-
ma Sutherland, Edith M~unsterman,
and Myrtle Sutherland; Messrs.
Emile Hoffman, Maurice Rob!chaux,
Leon Legendre, Claude Hauer,
Thomas Heron, Malcolm E%arhardt,
and John Braai.
The herald., 1918-11-21
McDONOGH NO. 5.

The children OF McDonogh No. S
school are very much interested I'm
the United War Work Campaign and
a large number have Joined the
patriotic army. Though the enroll
ment includes small children, many
OF them are going to earn to give.
The larger boys have been given
work in the big school yard. There
will be trimming of hedges, cutting
grass and getting the garden In shane
for spring planting. The boys Satur-
days will not be idle for weeks to
come.
To date the amount pledged is
S169.50, a very gratifying result from
such small youngsters. The amount
Is the result of the pledges of the
following.
William Crane Peterson. Anna
Perez, John Altman, Salvatore Schel.
leci, Hubert ALBERT, Mary Wolverton,
Leola Adams. Emile Rosamano, Leo
Ridge. Elma Jorden. Albert Burmaster.
virginia Domino, Bardine Despair,
Deionese Vitter, May Barton. Hazel
Lejeune, Leona Navillon. Catherine
Guistano, Catherine Barton, Joseph
La Bella, Martin Sketchler Louis
Nicklaus, Clifford Seymour, Carroll
Bond, Henry Holt, Gussie Wolverton.
Mabel Murray. Pauline Materlich Ell
ma Trotter% Ethel Leathem, Mary
L.. Dunbar. Alice ALBERT, Maxim Bur
ges. Alexis Richards, Ben Levy,
Arthur King. Sam Ortalano, Fred
Jeanfrean, Theodore Dry, Matilda
Crawford, Lucille Barton. Mildred
Mackentosh, Prentice Spence, Olive
Marlborough, Edna Eide, Gussie VOL
verton, Pauline Materiich, Alma Trot-
ter, Ethel Leathem. Maxim Burgis.
Alexis Richards, Arthur King, Sam
Ortalano. Fred Jeanfrau, Theodore
Dry, Matilda Crawford, Lucille Bar
Mildred Macintosh. Prentice
I've Marlborough Edna Eide.
Edna Miller, Irma Lee Sutherland,
Walters, Ernest Richter.
Diket, Walter Packard, John
Vinet. Edward Neafus. Wallace Mac
pherson, Roy Macpherson. Joe Tri-
Cecil Hotard, Andrew Bowers.
Louis Breaux, William Calm. Mae Boil
mar, Isabel King, Violet Jordon, Mary
Louise La Bella, Ernest Dufour.
Sohpie Miller, Francis North. Gertrude
Martinez, Hilda Smith, Alton Spence.
Francis Walters, Martin Sketchler.
Louis Nickiaus. Clifford Seymour.
Carroll Bond, Mabel Murray. Mary
Louise Dunbar, Mrs. Dunbar, Alice
.ubert, Ben Levy. Lloyd Salathe,
Classen, Jack Elwyn Hesse.
Quartano,
The herald., 1918-11-21
ELkS no HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES DEC. 1.

The New Orleans Lodge of Elks
will hold its annual memorial exer
cises for members Of the lodge who
died during the year, on Sunday, De-
cember 1. at the Athenaeum. A
memorial address by some prominent
speaker and appropriate music by the
Elks' band and orchestra will feature
the program, which is to be announc-
ed later,
Among the Elks who died during this
and in whose memory the exer-
cises will be held are Peter Rupp and
Peter Pressler.
The herald., 1918-11-21
OLD MAN STORK AGAIN AT THE
SALATHE HOME.

Old Mr.. Stork winged his way short
ly after noon on Tuesday over a route
which he had travelled twice, and added
a sunbeam to the others which he had
contributed from his generous store
to the home of Erwin T. Salathe, of
Opelousas Avenue. The new arrival
is another bouncing baby boy as
plump and healthy as any laddie ever
born and with his happy mother, was
reported doing splendidly. Wednes-
day morning when Papa Erwin radiant
with. the new born happiness. visited
the Standard Brewery he received the
congratulations of his many friends,
who learned of the secret that never
keeps.
The herald., 1918-11-21
MRS. STEWART STRICKEN.

Mrs. James o. Stewart of Pelican
Ave-, was stricken with apoplexy
Monday night and for a time it was
thought that she would not survive
through the night, but Tuesday
brought a favorable change in her
condition. She rapidly regained
consciousness and the paralysis of
the right side is passing away. Her
many friends express sincere regrets
of her misfortune and wish her a
speedy recovery.
The herald., 1918-11-21
McDONOGH NO. 4 NOTES.

Monday morning, Rev. C. C. Weir,
Scoutmaster of our district, gave the
boys of McDonogh No. 4, a most en-
Joyable and instructive talk on the
United War Work Campaign" He
made an earnest appeal to them to
enroll themselves as Victory Boys"
n give this exceedingly worthy
u their undivided support. Great
enthusiasm was aroused and II is
hoped that their average will be 100
per. cent.
Both teachers and pupils unite In
thanking this gentleman for his
help. which he so willingly gave to-
wards fostering this great patriotic
movement.
The herald., 1918-11-21
THESE ARE FAMILY TINES.

and family ties and interest pervade
everything. 1t is a time when the
value Of The Youths Companion TO
the family is doubly appreciated. II
serves ALL, every age, because
youthfulness has nothing to do with
years, and the paper appeals to the
hopeful, the enthusiastic. those with
Ideals. The Editorial Page is for full
fledged minds, and the Family Page,
Boys Page, Girls Page and Special
Features delight all hands. The
Companion is a friend, a servant. a
story-terer, an informer, a physician
and a humorist. 1t not only stands
for the best things but it furnishes
them. The brightest, the surest and
most trustworthy periodical-and
known as such for v ninety years.
The family favorite in the homes
that make America what it is to-day.
Although worth much more the
is still $500 a year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be
December ~.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
L. The Youths Companion-52 Issues
Of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues
1918.
3. The Companion Home calendar
for 1919.
All the above for only $500, or you
may include
4. McCal's magazine-12 fashion
numbers. All for only ESQ. The two
magazines may be sent to separate
IL desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston. Mass.
The herald., 1918-11-21
NO MARDI GRAS WHILE OUR
BOYS CAMP ON FRENCH
BATTJEFTEIDS, Is
DECISION.

I'VE have no idea of conducting
carnival festivities this season while
u boys are still camped upon the
battlefields of France. with the War
Work. Red Cross and Liberty Bond
campaigns still before u.s." was the
ultimatum Of the members OF several
carnival organizations which met
Wednesday night to debate the ques-
ton of a 1919 Mardi Gras. The dis
cussion . followed the suggestion of
Charles Janvier that such a festival
would be a fitting celebration of the
world peace.
The herald., 1918-11-21
STEALS CLOTHES AND CURTAINS

Cecile B~riscoe, a negro servant,
was jailed Saturday by Corporal
Hoffman on a charge OF dangerous
and suspicious in connection with
the theft of lace curtains and wear
ing apparel from the home of Mrs.
Jno. A. Rupp. Recorder Golf COM
mitted the woman to three months.
The stolen articles were recovered
at the negress' home.
The herald., 1918-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES
NEW SCHEDULE FOR SCHOOLS.

Orders issued Saturday 10 all New
orleans public school principals by
the superintendent of schools were:
II morning session will begin in
all schools at $50 O'Clock PUPILS
arriving AT their class rooms or as
Semb!y after that hour must be mark
ed tardy, principals tardy after sos,
ana teachers after $50 a. IN.
Morning intermission of fifteen
minutes, lO:1O~10.25. Afternoon session
In elementary schools, I:OO-3:3O
O'Clock with 10 minutes relaxation or
lntermissiOn, 2:l5-2:25.
Normal and high schools will close
at $40 p. m. Hours for one-half day
classes, S.3O-l2:OO in the morning.
and 1890 to $40 in the afternoon
with the usual intermission. The As
minutes extra time for recitation and
study, exclusive of the 10 minutes
given to physical education as an aft
ernoOn lntermission, should be distri-
buted among the several studiesC eX-
cept physical education) in proper
tlon TO the time allotted to the studies
IN the Course OF Study. Details given
on separate sheet.
n new schedule became effec-
tive on Monday, November 18th. Di-
rections were given by all prin-
clpals and teachers to the pupils of
change in schedule, and especially
OF the time for the beginning of the
morning session.
The first quarter ended October
Sth. The second quarter beginning
18th, ends December 18th;
Ihlrd quarter, January 18th; and
quarter and term ends Feb
ruary 18th.
For the second term the quarters
end as follows March 81; April 18th:
May 10th; and June 18th.
Through error the Geography
was omitted from the book list
he sixth and seventh grades"
The herald., 1918-11-21
THE BLUE JACKETS SOCIAL
CLUB.

The Blue Jackets will give their
Dance to the young Ladies of AIgiers
and New Orleans, at the Avenue Dane
ing Academy on Friday, November
22nd, at 8 p. n. The boys are look
ing forward for this Dance to be the
largest ever given by them after so
long a lapse, caused by the epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.

lie is seldom seen. In Cassel was
informed that one reason was that no
red cloth was obtainable, and that the
council had been obliged to tear the
red strip from the old flags to make
their official revolutionary banner.
An extraordinary feature of our
trip across the country was an entire
absence of feeling against us. Stop
ping briefly in small villages, we were
soon identified as Americans, and
peasants smiled happily and eagerly
inquired when the United states would
send food. Indeed, we were actually
cheered by an audience in n Frank
fort theater when q socialist orator
pointed us out and explained that one
of our objects was to Investigate inn
partially the question of food needs.
There are so many British pris-
oners of war wandering about at large
that the English language attracts
no attention, even in the country dis
tricts. In all our yoyaging we counted
only six automobiles, all of them mill
tary, and three trucks, Between Cas-
sci and Berlin we saw not a single
COW and not more than dozen horses.
We passed large tracts of land run to
seed for lack Of hands to cultivate
tho soil.
In hotels everywhere the staple
dish was roast goose. We ate goose
at five meals in three days. The chief
reason for this epidemic of goose is
that it can be purchased wholesale or
retail without card. The charge per
portion runs from 50 to 81, depending
upon the class of restaurant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL A SUCCESS
IN EDDY COUNTY
Generous Response Made to
Appeal for Memberships
Carlsbad Had One of Cold
est Xmas Days on Record,

ESPECIAL coRsEsponnENcg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Dec. 29.-Carlsbad
responded to the Christmas roll call
generously The Eddy county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross, which
includes all the territory in Eddy
county south of Lakewood. has now
! los members and 537 members of
the Junior Red Cross.
The memberships are divided as
follows; Carlsbad, S12, with 537 Jun
iors, Otis 1928, Malaga 70 and Loving
49, There is nearly one person out of
every two in the southern part of the
county, counting men, women and
children, for it is estimated that there
are only 1880 people in this part. The
northern part of the county, which
includes the towns of Lakewood, Day
ton Artesa, Hope and Cottonwood,
are supposed to number 4,l10 in all.
There was a fine community Christ
mas celebration at Carlsbad on Christ
mas eve. 1t was held in the court
house square, and the band stand
which had been decorated by the Boy
Scouts was used as the rostrum for the
speakers and the singers There was
snow on the ground in the park, and
the weather was very cold, for which
reason the festivities were cut short,
although public prayers were said and
a union choir sang several Christmas
anthems.
During the last snow, which has not
vet left the ground, the government
thermometer registered as low as II
above zero. This is one of the coolest
Christmas days on record in Carls-
bad, and the weather was fit for sleigh
rides and snow shoes and all the other
appendages of a northern Yuletide.
:. Carlsbad has again been visited by
Spanish influenza, but though there
are several cases jim town, none have
proven fatal. and the medical frater-
nifty so far seems agreed on the YER
dict that the present visitation will
not be serious. Patients are not so i'll
as formerly, and no fatalities have
occurred or are expected.
Many soldiers and sailors were back
on the streets last week, some only
home on furlough and some with
their discharge papers in their pock-
cts. Two dances were held in Carlsbad
last week in honor of the men home
from the camps and the ships, and
ii was noticeable that the men were
not so greatly outnumbered as was the
case earlier in the wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
WATCH 0VERDRAFTS is
WARNING OF VAN STONE
TO BANKERS OF STATE

Santa Fe, Dec. 29--"Take a good
look at the -oyerdrafts.s first at yours
and then at the other fellows" is
the slogan printed on the condensed
statement of reports of state and ma
tional banks issued by state Bank
Examiner George Van Stone. The
overdrafts of the state banks total
$50, 10000, as against $26,233S0 on
the last day of last year. However,
more than $4,000 of these are in
the three Gallup banks, while banks
at Deming, Lordsburg and Alamo
gordo are the only others reporting
as much as $4,000 each in overdrafts.
On the roll of honor are placed.
First, the Blossburg Mercantile COM
pany: second, the Bank of Magda-
lena; third, the First Territorial Bank
of Lovington; fourth. the State Bank
Of Commerce at Clayton and fifth,
the Exchange Bank of Carrizozo. as
having the greatest percentage of
surplus as compared with capital.
The total resources of all the banks
in the state now exceed $4,000. 900,
the national banks having s3T,22s,-
610.S2, and the state banks, $20,756,-
205.S7, although almost twice in
rumber and with capital stock prac-
tically equaling that of the national
banks. Surplus and undivided prof
its amount to practically $4,000, 900
and altogether the statement gives
assurance of the soundness of New
Mexico banking institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
MANGIN SUSPECTS
GERMANS FAVOR
LONG OCCUPATION
French General Declares War.
Should Have Lasted Two
Weeks Longer TO Give
American Time to Strike.
BY Cyril Brown.
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
ing Co

(The New York Worldly
Especial Gable Dispatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal)
Mainz, Dec. 29.--General Mangin,
at his headquarters in the palace of
the Grand Duke of Hesse, said to-
day;
Germany is stll untrustworthy and
potentially dangerous. Its army is
again taking up arms and it's officers
resuming their functions, and we must
take no chance The occupation must
last very long time"
Indicative of the fact that General
Mangin is taking no chances, he told
the World correspondent that he is
now working harder than ever doing
war work until a. M. night after
night. He added;
1T is the same old Germany. The
armistice came too soon. The war
should have continued at the very
least week longer In another week
| should have been in Metz and the
following week on the Rhine
General Mangin praised the Amer
lean First, Second and Thirty-second
divisions, which fought under him.
He said there were no better troops
in the world. His sole criticism was
THE war ended before the Ameri-
can army could unfold its real power"
he said, "but all France knows what
the American army would have
done"
Pleading for a continuance of the
close friendship between America and
France, General Mangin warned
against German propaganda. Ger
many's sole remaining hope" he said.
sis TO drive wedge between the al
lies"
General Mangin praised the disci-
pline of the troops attached to the
Mainz sector, saying all, including two
divisions from devastated northern
France, had entered Germany without
q thought of revenge and had con-
Quoted themselves toward the Ger
man populace accordingly, stating,
There has not been single COM
plant of mistreatment to reach me-"
He added, however that the Germans
were taking advantage of the humani-
tartan leniency of the French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
RUSS PRISONERS
FREED BY HUNS
CLOTHED IN RAGS
t.v -o-s,ss JOURNAL sere,.. LEASED wr..,

Washington, Dee. 29.-Official adj
vices to the state department today
say the first contingent of Russian
prisoners of war reaching Omsk and
Chilabinsk on their way from Ger
many and Austria are in a pitiable
condition because of lack of clothing
and shoes. Forty thousand, according
to estimates, are endeavoring ito re-
turn TO Siberia, and of these 5000
have insufficient clothing. Seven
thousand are reported in Samara with
out shoes.
The American Red Cross at Chila-
binsk, though handicapped by lack of
material, is rendng all the assistance
possible The Russian Red Cross is
said to be unable to give any aid.
The prisoners relate stories of ex-
treme hardships and privations. The
Bolshevik authorities. the report says,
are seeking to induce the former pris-
oners TO join the red army but the
prisoners are reported strongly resent
full against the reds and Mortified at
atrocities they witnessed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
WHOLE BATTALION
Needed CALL FOR
40 VOLUNTEERS
tsY poss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL ,-.sse w,srJ


New York, Dec. 29.-The Ameri-
can transport Turrialba, with ninety
two wounded officers, arrived here
returned cargo of explosives.
The officers include Capt. William
Harrigan, son of the late Edward
Harrigan, comedian. Captain Harri-
gan was wounded by machine gun
bullet while leading one of the de-
tachments which went to the rescue
OF Colonel Whittlesey's lost battal-
ion," in the Argonne woods.
cartain Harrigan said that when
carrier pigeons released by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Whittlesey reached the
lines with requests for aid. a. heavy
fcs hung over the forest, making an
advance impossible for the time.
1--WE called for forty volunteers to
attempt to get food and clothing to
the surrounded battalion" he said,
"and my battalion volunteered to a
man"
Forty of the men were selected,
he said and started forward. But
when the fog lifted and permitted an
advance in force, all of them were
found slain by machine gun fire.
Describing the advance of the sec
ond relief party. Captain Harrigan
declared that their valor will never
be fully understood"
From the day they went into ac-
ton until they were retired for rest,
he said, they had seen 1855 consecu-
tive days of fighting. and as they adj
Nanced to aid Lieutenant Colonel
tWhittlesey's men, mft,y fell from
sheer exhaustion, but believing they
had been shot. Despite the rain of
machine gun bullets which killed
many of his command he said they
fought like devils, and the boche was
glad to give up ground in the face
Of such an irresistible and irrepress-
ible force -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN JUSTICE
OF THE PEACE PRIMARY
EyI .LfvrION

Notice is hereby given In accord
ance with the action of the republi-
can committee of precinct 20, Berna-
lilo county, that primary conven-
tons will be held on Friday, January
S. 1919. s y. m. at the republican
headquarters. 113 West Gold avenue
for the purpose of nominating repub-
lican candidates for justice of the
peace and constable. to be voted for
at the election for said officers to be
held January IS. 1919.
The Second and Third wards of the
city OF albuquerque are within Pre-
cinct rs. All republican voters are
requested to be present at said pri-
mary. ID. H. BOATRIGHT,
Precinct Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
The Last Epidemic in 18S9-90
Came From Russia by Way
of France, and Was Given
a French Name, La Grippe,
This Time 1t Comes By Way
of Spain.
ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE.


Spanish Influenza. which appeared
ny spain in MAY, has swept over the
world in numerous epidemics as far
back as history runs. Hippocrates
refers to an epidemic in 412 r. c.,
which is regarded by many to have
been influenza. Every century has
had its attacks. Beginning with 1881,
this country has had five epidemics
the last in 1SS9-9O.
THE SYMPTOMS.
Grip or influenza as it is now call
ed, usually begins with a chill follow
cd by aching, feverishness and some
times nausea and dizziness, and a
general feeling OF weakness and de-
preston. The temperature is from
100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts
from three to five days. The germs
attack the mucous membrane, or lin
ing of the air passages---nose. throat
and bronchial tubes-there is usually
a hard cough, especially bad at night
often times sore throat or tonsiltis
and frequently all the appearances Of
a severe head cold.
THE TREATMENT.
Go to bed at the first symptoms
take a purgative, eat plenty of nour-
lSnlng 1000. remain perfectly quiet
and don't worry. Nature herself is
the only "cure" for Influenza and will
throw off the attack if only you con-
serve your strength. A little Quinine,
Aspirin or Dover's Powder may be
given by the physicians directions to-
allay the aching Always call doc
tor, since the chief danger of grip is
in its weakening effect on the system,
which allows complications to de-
Velop. These are chiefly pneumonia
and bronchitis, sometimes inflamma-
ton of the middle ear, or heart affec-
tions. For these reasons. II is very
important that the patient remain in
bed until his strength returns-stay in
bed at least two days or more after
the fever has left you. or if you are
over so or not strong, stay In bed four
days or more, according to the sever
ity of the attack.
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS.
In order to stimulate the lining OF
the air passages to throw off the grip
germs. TO aid in loosening the phlegm
and keeping the air passages open,
thus making the breathing easier,
Vick's VapoRub will be found effect
i've. Hot, wet towels should he applied
over the throat, chest and back be-
tween the shoulder blades to open the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
yngarles of Temneratirc.

Santa Fe, Dec, 29.--Both Santa Fe
and Roswell officially reported eight
above zero as the minimum temper
allure yesterday. Las Vegas reported
minimum Of 81 degrees below on
Christmas day. Roswells minimum
for the week was two degrees below
zero, while Santa Fe's was zero. These
vagaries of temperatures are noted
annually when Las Vegas, fifty miles
to the east and thousand feet low
er, and Roswell, 300 miles farther
south and 1000 feet lower. report
minimum temperatures colder than
those recorded at the capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
KNITTERS ORDERED
TO STACK NEEDLES

Washington. d. c.. Dec. cam
erica's army of women knitters, who
did not cease work with the signing
of the armistiee, today were ordered
by the Red Cross to stack needless"
their task accomplished.
More than 100000 swearers,
socks, mufflers, helmets and wrist
let's were turned out in the seventeen
months preceding the overthrow of
the central, powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Lindsey Pardons Three.

Santa Fe, Dec. 29.--Governor w
e. Lindsey has pardoned H. l.. Hol-
loway, sentenced in Dona Ana county
to serve seven to ten years, later COM
muted to three to ten years. and Ar
thur A. Archer, sentenced from Luna
county, to serve one to three years
in the reform school, and Lorenzo
Cutinola, sentenced from Bernalillo
county, to one year in the reform
school.