davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
PRESIDENT SEES
OPPORTUNITY TO BRING
PRESSURE TO END WAR
Continued From rage One,

>~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~ ~~-~s-~~~~~~-~>~~~-~~~~-~~~
the British government and the re.
organization of government there and
i'm France. The coming of winter and
the consequent lull in fighting which
would give opportunity for peace over
lures before the belligerents prepare
for another spring campaign, was still
another factor. one of the principal
objects, however, was to force a show
down and draw from the entente allies
some indication of whether they are
disposed to make peace now or
whether they are determined to crush
Germany and dismember her.
Diplomats of the entente allies here
regard the peace offer as having the
double purpose of placing upon the
allies the responsibility for continuing
the war, and Of impressing upon the
German people that they are fighting
a defensive conflict against enemies
who refuse quarter. Coming immedi-
ately after the elimination of the tri-
umphant Russian campaign, the peace
offer, entente diplomats say, is in
tended also to impress the German
people that they need have no lack of
confidence in their government to
continue the war.
Based on information from their
home governments, the entente dplo-
mats believe Germany's terms are in
general, about as follows:
Restoration of Belgium, but with
conditions which would practically
leave il under German control and
probably give over the port of Ant
wcrp TO Germany.
Restoration of the occupied pOr-
tions of northern France, but with
economic control which would guar
antcc TO Germany supplies of iron and
other raw materials drawn from there.
Dominion of McsOpOtamia by Ger
many and Austria, TO give them
path to the Persian gulf and break
Englands gateway to India and
Egypt.
TO award to Bulgaria all of Serbia
as far south as Nsh. which would
take from Serbia such territory as She
gained in the Balkan wars. They CX-
pect Germany will demand The return
of her African colonies, or at least.
propose to exchange them for the
French colonies.
Turkeys interests ere considered
minor affair and not fully developed
into consideration of peace.
What Balkans May Expect.
The attitude of the Balkan nations
OF the Germanic allies, it is expected
will be set forth in the notes which
have been dispatched from Sofia and
Constantinople, and nothing of them
Is known at the Balkan legations here,
except that Bulgaria probably will OK
pect to get Macedonia and Dobrudia,
which formerly belonged to her, max
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

Flowering plants and ferns in genuine
Indian Baskets, only 15c, at Clarke's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

nnce Of the war will not result in
breaking the resistance OF our forces
ana the whole situation with regard
20 our troops justifies our expecta-
ton OF further success"
"tf IN spite Of this offer OF peace
and reconciliation the struggle should
30 on, the four allied powers are re-
solved TO continue 10 "A victorious end,
but they disclaIm responsibility for
this before humanity and history. The
imperial government through tho
good offices OF your eXcellency ask
the government Of (herc is inserted
the name of the neutral power ad-
dressed In each instance) TO bring 4his
communication TO the knowledge OF
the government of (here are inserted
tho namca OF thc belliRerouts),"
After reading the note, the chan
ccllor said;
"Gontlomcn, in AuguA, 1914 our
enemies challenged the superiority Of
power in tho world war. Today we
raise the question Of peace. which Is
"a question OF humanity We await
the answer OF our enemies with that
soreucncss Of mind which is guaranteed
TO uH by our exterior and interior
strength and by our clear conscience.
II our enemies decline TO end the war,
if they wish to take upon themselves
the worlds heavy burden Of all these
tcrrors which hereafter will follow.
then oven In the least ana smallest
homeH every German heart will burn
In sacred wrath against our enemies.
who are unwllhE to stop human
slaughter in order that their plans Of
conquest and annihilation may con-
tinuc.
I'm q fatoful hour we took fate
ful decision God viii be tho Judge.
We can proceed upon our way with
out fcar and maehamed We arc
ready for fighting and we arc ready
for peace"
The chancollor's speech was listened
TO boy througed galleries The royal
lsN was crowded All The amh4ssa-
dora and ministers Of foreign govern
monts were in the diplomatic box
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

pneumonia. grippe, consumption. kidney.
liver heart trouble, etc The real and true
cause which started. their disease was moth
ing more nor less than weakened condl-
tlon brought on by a lack Of iron in the
blood
Not long ago a man came to me who
was nearly half a century old and asked
nae to give him preliminary examination
for life insurance. ! was astonished to find
him with a blood pressure of a boy of twcn-
ty and as full Of vigor vim and vitality as
"A young mani in fact, a young man he rcai-
ly was Notwithstanding his age The secret,
he said was taking ron-Nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life At thirty he
was in bad health; at forty-six he was care
worn and nearly all In. Now at fifty a
miracle Of vitality and his face beaming
with the buoyancy of youth Iron is abso-
lutcly necessary 90 enable your blood TO
change food into living tissue. Without 1t,
no matter how much or what you eat your
food merely passes through YOU without do
ing You any good You don't get tnt
strength out IF it and as a consequence
you become weak pale and sickIy looking
just like a plant trying to grow in a soil
deficient I'm iron. li you are not strong or
Well YOU owe IL TO yourself to make the
following test; See how long you can work
ol how far You can walk without becom-
ing tired. Next take two fi,e-graln tablets
or ordinary nuNated iron three times per
day after meals for two ,eeebs Then test
your strength again and see how much
you nave gained ] have seen dozens of
nervous rundown people who were ailing
an the while double their strength and en-
ouTance and entirely rid themselves Of all
symptoms of dyspepsia liver ana other
b'uhleS ln from ten to- fourteen days' lime
sHhp'} oy taking iron in the proper form
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
STEAMER SENDS S, 0, ST.
SAYS SHE is SINKING
10y MORNING .ouan.l spselAl LsAssD wlnI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREl
Boston, Dec. IA radio message
stating that the steamer Grlse was
sinking fast off Cape Race was picked
up by one Of the wireless stations on
the New England coast tonight The
message said:
Steamer Grilse, off Cape Race
latitude 43.4O north, longitude 6i5O
west. Sinking fast. Immediate dan
ger. Send help"
The distress message was picked
up by the United States oil supply
steamer Kanawha, which arrived at
Rockland, Me-, yesterday from Mare
Island, Cal, to undergo her trial trips
on the government course. The Kan
awha at once Telayed the message to
all stations and ships within reach OF
her radio outfit. At one of the shore
stations it was said that another
steamer, the identity of which was
not learned, had picked up the IS o.
S signal at about the same time as
the Kanawha.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
GERMANS LEVY WAR
TAX ON BUCHAREST
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssI

London, Dee II. - Telegraphing
from Jassy, the new capital of Ru-
mania, under date of December 0, the
Times correspondent says.
The Germans have levied a heavy
war tax on Bucharest, An edict has
been issued forbidding the circulation
of paper money unless it is marked as
German for which 80 per cent of the
value of the notes is demanded. A
similar contribution of 10 per- cent
amounting to E2,OOO,OOO sterling, has
been eXaeted from Craiova..
prince Wilhelm of Hohenzollern
brother Of King Ferdinand, who is
with the German army, in manifes-
to, declares he has come not to pun
ish the Rumanians, but those who
have broken their solemn pledges
thereby severing their family ties
In .the manifesto he allows four days
to any of the people of Craiova who
wish to leave, but says that those re-
naming in the town or occupied
territory longer than this period must
obey all orders"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
NuXated Iron to make New Age of
Beautiful Women and, Vigorous Iron. Men
lhysciansuy Puts Roses Into Women Most
Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins of MenIt Often In
the Strength Delicate Nervous "Run
down Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time



dren is. alas! not that kind of IRON '''
must take iron in a form that can be Gus
lily absorbed and assimllated TO do you any
good otherwise it may prove worse una"
useless Many an athlete and pri4e-li7"'''
has won the day simply because ne N''"
the secret Of great strength and enduia"y
and filled his blood with iron before
went into the affray while many "",ry
has gone down In inglorious deiet. .''"'
for the lack Of iron" -
Dr Schuyler c. Jaques another Ae" I'm Z
physician said: 81 have never before
out any medical Information or dhN., IN
publication as | ordinarily do not pt"' t..l
it But In the case Of Nuxated lI"h IN.
would be remiss in my duty not To- I'''
tion it, / nave taken it myself and gN
to my patients with most sutpi's'7
satisfactory results And those VINO wen
quickly to increase their strength
and endurance will find It most
able and wonderfully effective remedy
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is lIes,
and recommended by physicians ih ,,sd-
great variety Of cases, is not a pdu'ls
icine nor secret remedy but one "'l' ,rsi
well known to druggists and "h9s, am
constituents are widely prescrloeo Z"
uent physicians both in Europe and A,r
lea. Unlike the older inorganic non s
ucts. it is easily assimnated does net Tie
the teeth make them black. nor ups nee
stomach: or the contrary. II is -iirss.
tent remedy in nearly all forms y ,n-
ton as well as for nervous run-d w -.st
ditlons The manufacturers have sue" ff.t
confidence in nuxsted iron that lA's ..fiau
TO forfeit $4,000 20 any charitable mn
III they cannot take any man Or N'. ,bsIr
der &C who lacks iron, and inc weeks
s'rynsop ir,a npoyjdeS ~ they have no serious osal
trouble They also offer to r't1na Sr
money n 10 hes not al least oAu''
strength and endurance la ZEN daAs
Il is dispensed in this city H. all 5000 "''
gists
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
Louis j, Smith Says He Was
Promised $500 and Ex-
penSeS and a Bonus for
Each Explosion He Caused,
IDENTIFIES TELEGRAMS
USED IN CONSPIRACY
Follows Dynamite Shipment
From California 10 Seattle
and Blows It Up on Barge,
He Says.


san Francisco, Dec 12.-Louis j..
Smith, star witness for the prosecu-
tion in the governments case against
Franz Bopp. German consul-general
here, and five others on charges Of
eonsprinR TO violate neutrality, testi-
fled today that he had been promised
$500 and expenses. with a bonus of
5000 for each explosion Ia connection
with the plans TO upset war munition
shipments 10 the entente allies
Smith himself Is under indictment on
tho same charges.
Smith said he first met Baron Won
Brinckcn, defendant consular at
tacho, IN the German house in San
Francisco May s, 1915. Smith said
he informed Won Brincken Of a ship
mcnt of dynamite from a California
powder plant to Seattle, from whore 1t
was to be reshipped to Vladivostok.
The upshot Of the conference was,
Smith said, that won Brinckcn asked
me If | would follow the shipment to
gGnttlp -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

justified claims in no way control the
rights Of these nations
THE spiritual and materal progress
which were the pride Of Europe at the
beginning of tho twentieth century arc
threatened with ruin. Germany and
her allies, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria
aud Turkey gave proof OF thclr un-
conquorable strength la this struggle
They gained gigantic advantages over
adversarics superior Ia number and
war material our lines stand uu-
shaken against ever repeated attacks
made by armios
The last attack in the Balkans has
been rapidly and AlctoEioualy over
come. Tho most recent events have
demonstrated that furthc. continue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
Assassin OF Austrian Premier sane.

Vienna, Dec l2 tv,a Berlin TO Lon
donl l--Thc court aueuist who has
been Observing Dr Frederick Adler.
the publisher who shot aud killed
Count Kart Sucrskh, the Austrian
premier last october had decided
him TO DE mentally sound and respon-
sihie Tor his acts Tho court TO which
pr Adler was committed, however.
has postponed the trial In order that
an opinion iron the medical faculty
OF the University might he obtained
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13
no prohc Camnaign Funds.

Washington. Dec 12-Senator
owen democrat. having withheld in
PRODUCTION of his resolution TO direct
an inyesugation into expenditures Of
the recent national political campaign.
senator Kenyon of Iowa, republican,
announced today that he would sub
init such measure in the near fu-
ture. In the house similar rcsolu-
tlon is pending before the elections
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-12-13

If your fowls have rOup. dip them in
cold water with a tablespoonful of
Pheno Chloro to each gallon. II cures
it quick; 25c, soc and 81 per bottle
r.. w. FEE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
FRANK B. WILLIAMS
DONATES $4,000. 90
Stadium Fund of Tulane University
Receives Large Donation From
Capitalist

Frank B. Williams president of the
F. B. Williams Lumber Co., Of Pat
terson, now a resident Of New Or
leans, yesterday contributed ten
thousand dollars to the fund now be-
ing raised to provide the school with
a modern stadium.
The Times-Picayune of today has
the following to say of Mr.. Williams
literally:
The money was given as quietly
and as unostentatiously as number
Of other benefactions by Mr.. Will
Jams in the last few years. He has
been following the system of the U.
s. government in a number of pub.
lie improvement funds, helping the
worthy causes which help themselves
first, rewarding the labors which de-
serve reward. The spirit displayed by
the students of the university, men
and women, in making sacrifices for
the cause, the Endorsement Of their
pluck by the community, and the
need for a stadium which would be
an incentive and an ornament to the
university, as well as an asset to the
city, appealed to his liberality, and
he expressed his endorsement and
practical encouragement in his
characteristic way.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

the bride of Mr.. William Robert
Jackson.
The bride and groom were met at
the entrance of the church by the
vested choir which proceeded them
to the altar singing Loheagrins we'd
wing chorus. The impressive EpisNp-
pal marriage ceremony was read by
DR.. Mckenzie. Mrs. A. F. Storm
played the wedding march. Near the
close of the ceremony Mrs. D. c..
Walsh sang a selection appropriate
of the occasion.
The bride wore a becoming tailor
ed suit and black picture hat,
suitable for travelling. The brides
flowers consisted Of a beautiful cor
sage bouquet Of Orchids and Lilies
Of the Valley.
At the conclusion Of the services
at the. church the wedding party left
Immediately for the Southern Pa
cific railway station where they had
reservations on number ten, for an
eastern wedding tour. A large crowd
of friends joined the party and &C
complained them to the depot where
they bid the. happy couple farewell
with showers Of rice.
Mrs. Jackson is the youngest
daughter Of Mrs. Lena Mcnamara.
Mr.. Jackson is a travelling repre-
sentative Of the P. Lorrilard branch
Of the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco
Co.
After enjoying their bridal tour,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson will be at
home in Baton Rouge, La, after the
sixteenth of January.
The only out of town guests at
the wedding was Mrs. D. NJ. Allen Of
Fayetteville, Arkansas, sister of
the bride.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting o.
the stockholders of The I'm"
National Bank of Morgan City, =
will be held in the Directors hoop
Tuesday, January 9Th, 1917 =
tween the hours of 10 o'clock ana
O'Clock P. NJ. for the election "
officers to serve the ensuing ~
and for the transaction OF o''s'
X. R. Hood,
Cashier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

The readers Of this paper -
pleased to learn that there :..c. rs
S Snen able to cure in all its STAGES ~
thst r. catarrh. Catarrh being gs:.cse
;nfiuenced by constitutional c onee'st
requires constitutional r.ssSfy
HalYs Catarrh Cure il taken SGGSs
and acts thru the Blood on t ns -.
Surfaces OF the system !n w Siseaoa
stroying the foundation OF Nv bpiId(eg
np the consti,ut,on and .ss h ,m,o,ssr
tors have 80 much faith in ne cS'tSlS
novers Of Halls Catarrh Cur -
they offer One Hundred Dosah ~ r
case thai II fails to cure. oe"o e
OF tccs.moGF1.1J CHENEY 4 CO.. -
Ohio sold By all DrDssis,s' '''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

Take notice that / am applying to
the City Council of Morgan City for
permit to open bar-room, for
white patrons, in what is known as
the "Serville Building" on Block list
north side of Railroad Avenue, for
the year 1917.
Sam Caro-.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Rates on display advertisements,
Ring Managers Office, 278.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Weezing in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm
20 that it can be coughed up and
elected. Price 25c, Soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Take notice that l am applying to
the City Council Of the town of Ber-
wick, La, for , permit to open a
barroom for colored patrons corner
9Th street and Pacific Avenue for
the year 1917.
Newman Hellke.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

Take notice that / am applying to
the City Council Of the town Of Ber-
wick, La, for . permit to open. =
barroom for white patrons on corner
Front and Canton streets for the
year 1917,
: .. .. 's''' '' N. n. Wilson.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

Take notice that / am applying to
the City Council of the town of Ber-
wick for permit to open barroom,
for white patrons, on second street
and Pacific Avenue, for the year
1917
L. Russo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
NOTICE

Take notice that l am applying to
the City Council Of the town of Nor
gan City for a permit % open a bar
room for colored patrons, corner
Second and Union street, for the
wear 1917 -
G. Russo.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
COMING SOON-"The Scarlet
Runner" at the New Theatre.
NOTES FROM BERWICK

Mrs. w. B. Scott returned yester-
day from a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Archie Gouner, in Algiers.
Miss Ida Hanson returned yester-
day from points in Texas where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
Little Virginia, the baby daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dews was taken
to Patterson Sanitarium this week
by DR.. deGravelle where she will
undergo treatment. The mother and
Mrs. o. Bergquist accompanied the
party and returned the same day.
Mrs. A. Foote, who had the mis-
fortune Of lodging needle in her
hand went to Patterson Tuesday
afternoon, where Dr.. Crawford
quickly relieved her by removing the
needle.
Mr.. Jasper Holloway Of Hansboro,
Miss, who attended the funeral of
his brother, Eugene Holloway, re-
turned to his home yesterday after
noon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
Woocheser Ed.

W.
Woocheser Ed.
Y.
Yunger, Elite
In calling for the above letters
please say advertised.
J p Hebert, =. ~.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
PRETTY WEDDING WEDNESDAY

A very impressive wedding took
place at Trinity Episcopal Church
when Miss Patti Mcnamara became
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS


List of unclaimed matter advert;s-
ed at Morgan City, La, Post Office
Week ending, December End, 1915.
B..
Boudreaux, Louise
Bernecho, Zurich
F.
Folse, Ed j.
H.
Harris, Sambo
Halt, d. w. -
J.
Johnson, aHuttser
l.. - * 3f
LeBourgeois, Petite
Moore, Andrew
p.
Price, J. d. : sE
Paul, Annie go.
r.
Robertson, Viola
S. +fF
Slit, James H.
Tov,,r. porver s.a.--ie4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1916-12-07

Fresh fish, cat. gaspergoo, and
buff. Berwick Bay Fish and Oyster
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-05

folks. It gives me the deepest grat- itude that you should greet me as if you wanted to see me and believed in me-"
 "Surev "You bet!" yelled several voices.
 What I want to say to you," said the President as the train moved off, "is God bless you and good luck to you!'
 Few Politicians Appear
 On account of the Presidents plan to refrain from speechmaking, poli- ticians did not figure actively in the days proceedings. They were not conspicuous in any of the gatherings, and the only one who boarded the Presidential train was National Com- mitteeman Hoffman of Indiana He presented a request that the Presi- dent speak at certain points, but in vain-
 During his conversation with the national committeeman the Presi- dent learned of the conditions in In- diana, where he is to make speech next week. MT. Hoffman told him that the outlook for Democratic suc- cess in November was constantly im- proving.
 He reported that business condi- tions, plus the general approval by voters of the Presidents peace policy, was making thousands of friends for the Democratic cause every day He admitted that the struggle for the state would be a close and desperate one, but expressed the fullest conf dence that the result would be favor able to the President and the other Democratic candidates.
 Crowds Welcome President
 Some idea of the range of the ova- tions extended the President during the day is furnished by these figures: At Salem, O., he found a crowd Of 10000 waiting for him; at Alliance, 5000; at Canton, 8,0o0;' at Orrvil1e. 5000; at Mansfield, 5000; at Crest line, 3,0000: at Bucyrus, 4,000; at Upper Sandusky, 4 900; at Lima, G. 900; at Forest, 2,oO0; at Delpha, 2,- 800 and at Van Vert, 5000. In Indiana he was greeted by 5000 at Fort Wayne; 1000 at Columbia City, the home of Vice President Mar shall; at Valparaiso, 1000; at War saw, 5000; at Plymouth. 4,000, and at the station in Chicago, 10000.
 The President remained in Chicago an, hour and half He devoted most of it to cpnferring with Senator walsh of Montana, the manager of the Western Democratic headquar- tera.
 Senator Walsh takes very optimis- tic view of the outlook for next month He. reported to the Presi- dent that advices from the Middle Western states were particularly grat- living! He is understood to have urged the President to make two or three visits to Indiana, Ohio and H. 1inois, where he said Democratic chances are constantly improving"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-05
LYRIC 

Texas" with its whole-souled Western folk, it's a1Kau dust and its eff fervescent tumor comes to the Lyric theatre for a weeks engagement, con- mencing next Monday. There are some lovable characters in Texas and one bold, bad man. He is PasQuale, a drunken half breed. His viIlainy forms the basis for the play but he is by no means allowed 10 triumph in his villainy. Texas Vest is play el by Jane Weir with unusual charm and Louis Thiel is "Ok1ahomy," and, by the way; it was MT. Thiel who created the role in the first produc- ton of Texas" The plot is not pre- tentious and that is why everyone can grasp it and almost live the events which are recorded on the stage be- fore them. The atmosphere of Texas is all there. for tho piece was written by Jane Mauldfn Feigl, who at one time was a resident of Texas and who writes feeling1y of what she actually knows. The cast includes Alvah Sims, Bert D. Frank, Virginia Zollmar, Anna Jordan. Marion Evensen and others.