davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND OUR
location co senient, Du uu long experience
with Aut,~ Ia Of great value TO the thousand,
We serve. Are We serving your car Full s,oct
accessories. "ils. greases, ETC.
Central Auto Supply Co.
100, IA ave. Main S.x
The Washington herald., 1918-10-31


IT has sometimes been said that
the men OF science have discovered
the methods by which every part
Of the cotton plant, and especially
the by-products, can be made OF
commercial value. This however.
is not true when cotton plant
stalks are considered. IL may be
that the chemists will hereafter
show how the potash and ammonia
which are in the STALKS OF cotton
plants can be recovered Today,
however. the chemistry OF nature
alone is TO some extent maxine
these stalks OF value, for by de-
foccuating the stalks, that Is 20
say by grinding them into fine
yowder. the cottoon felds may he
irpreRnateo with this powder, and
nature will do the rest. extracting
the potash and ammonia which 10
contained in them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
HENRY FORD BUILDS
BIG BASE HOSPITAL
Gissociated Press Correspondence. J

Detroit, Mich, June 30.-One of the
most complete hospitals in the world,
expected to take large part in the
work of rehabiltating American SOL
oilers wounded overseas is being
erected here by Henry Ford, erected
faster than the average building is
constructed in peace times, because
Of government cooperation in the
purchase of materials.
On 20-acre tract the hospital,
which will bear Mr.. Ford's name will
have floor space Of $4,000 square feet.
1t will be four story structure with
the exception of the diagnostic build
ing placed in the center which will go
up to six stories. II will front $50
feet on the Grand boulevard, Detroits
most popular automobile driveway.
aAj 80 back ESQ feeffs- .. -
sssit 4 atvs wiislU~s IA Wiirrpe tiff-
possible for person anywhere in the
building to get more than twenty-four
feet away from the light. Forty
porches will surround the structure
and roof garden is to extend over
the entire building.
Mr. Ford Is spending sS,000,0c) on
the institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
DEBS ARRESTED
AS He IS ABOUT
To MAKE SPEECH

Cleveland o., June 30.-Eugene V.
Debs, four times socialist candidate
for the presidency of the United
States, was arrested here today by
United States Marshal Lapp and Dep
u.y Marshal Boehme as he was about
to deliver a speech. The arrest was
made on warrant in connection with
his speech at the socialist state con-
vention in Canton, o., June 16, last
The arrest was made on a secret in
dictment returned yesterday. 1t is
understood the indictment contains
ten counts under the espionage act.
which provides a penalty of twenty
years in the pententiary and fine
of $4,000 and costs for each viola
ton.
Debs was arrested as he was about
to enter the garden where the meeting
was held No commotion was caused,
as few persons were aware of what
was transpirng until after Mr. Debs
was taken to the federal building.
Following the announcement of
Mr. Debs' arrest. a defense fund of
more than 81 900 was raised by popu-
lar subscription before the meeting
ended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
AME ER|CAN LOSSES
ABROAD To DATE
MOUNT To l0,383
LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~.--,

.ley sork,ns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~..rr
Washington, June 30.-Casualties
in the American cXpeditionarv forces
tins s,r rono,.,od tot,I t,qsq s,m
'''''' ''' ''9''" 'S '''' "''' "eP'' ''''o'''
ana marine corps snow Oh thls num-
Der 9,l3l were in the army and | ,252
in the marine corps.
Ann, a.,,,,,,a,. i,,,,,,,i,,.. 49,. ,,.
POI ''u 'o""S' "''e i'"'u 90
follows;
Killed in action, Qneluding 29l Lost
a: sea) 1,491.
Died of wouuds d79
Died of disease 1,2S7.
Died of accident and other causes
d65.
Wounded in action SOFA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
!. N. {. A. MEET
At SAN ANTONIO
PLANS BIC DRIVE
New Mexico Delegation Among
First to Pledge States
Quota Will Be Raised To-
ward 100 Million Fund.
roy NC ss'se Ious.~l srse,., LEASED ~,r.,


san Antonio Tex, June 30--The
best citizenship OF the southwest was
represented at "a conference here Sat-
urday Of $50 prominent pton from
Texas, oklahoma, Adkansas, Louisi
ana, New Mexico and Arizona who
were in session all day to organize
the forthcoming one hundred million
dollar army Y. M G. A. campaign.
Among the distinguished men from
New York were John II, Mott, of the
national war work council George w.
Perkins, llionaire philan-
thropist, Bruce Barton, well known
author, and G S. Bilheimer, secretary
of the international committee Of the
Y, NJ. c. A.
Through its leading business men
who were present at the conference
each state of the southern department
pledged more than its quota of the
hundred million dollars the quota be-
ing based on quotas OF the last Liberty
Loan, Keen rivalry was shown be-
tween the states which tried to exceed
each other in their pledges Arizona
and New Mexico We're keen rivals. Tho
exact rate of the campaign was not
announced but it is Understood it will
be in late October or early November
following the next Liberty Loan cam
paign.
T.. Rogers Demp OF Tulsa, Okla,
was elected chairman of the southern
department campaign committee. n,
A. Peden, state food administrators of
Texas, acted as temporary chairman;
G.. S. Bilheimer will be department
campaign director
Dallas, Texas, was selected as de-
partment campaign headquarters al
though San Antonio maoe d hard fight
Addresses were made by DR.. John r.,
Mott, George w. Perkins Bruce Bar
ton. DIR. John w. Truett OF Dallas.
Governor Williams of Oklahoma, II.
A. Peden of Texas, j b. McNairy of
El Paso, Major General w. A. Hol-
brook, commander of the southern
department and others. Dr. Motifs
address, WHICH gave some interesting
first hand information on war condi-
tions was received with demonstra-
tion
The work being done by the army
Y. NJ. G. A. brought the conference to
its feet several times. The session
Of the conference continued through
today. The Mott-Perkins party left
Saturday night for Atlanta, Georgia.
where similar conference will be-
held for the southeastern department.
The delegates will return to their
communities pledged TO the next army
Y. NJ, c. A. campaign and ready to
perfect the campaign organizations
for their states and cities. Among the
prominent citizens from New Mexico
at the convention were r. y. Putney,
Roy zimmerman, T. II O'Brien, K. r.
Twitchell, r. w Moorland and 9TH
ers. The New Mexico delegation re-
ceived a cordial reception when they
appeared on the floor of the conven-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
JAPANESE BELIEF IN
SUICIDE RECALLED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIaGi
Toxic, June 30.-Expiating their
negligence in manner which shows
that the old samurai spirit still reigns
in Japan, two railroad gate tenders
at grade crossing near Toxic, COM
mitted suicide when they learned that
through their carelessness a Japanese
traveller had been run over and killed
by train. The victim Of the accident
was Japanese banker who was
crossing the tracks in a jnrikisha
when freight train bore down and
crushed him.
The two watchmen were asleep
When they realized what had hap
pened they notified the authorities
and then threw themselves on the
track before the next train. Several
leading officials attended the funeral
of the gatemen and the obsequies
were marked with much ceremony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
BEN T|[LMAN IS
I'LL; CONDITION
REPORTED GRAVE

isY MORNING JouassL SPECIAL LEASED wiHsl
Washington, June 30.--Benjamin II.
Tillman, democratic senator from
South Carolina, is dangerously i'll at
his home here. His recovery is re-
gard as doubtful. His left side is COM
pletely paralyzed and he has been suf-
fering from cerrebraii hemorrhage
since Thursday.
Ten years ago Senator Tillman had
similar attack which paralyZed his
right side. but he recovered to a great
extent. The latest attack completely
paralyzed his left side The outcome
was said to be extremely doubtful
Mr.. Tillman is chairman of the SEN
ate naval committee.
Senator Tillman. who is almost II
years old, was elected governor of
South Carolina in 1890 and again in
1892 and was elected to the United
States senate in 1894. For more than
a generation he has been one of the
most picturesque and powerful figures
in public and political life of the
south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
INVALID SOLDIERS
DO WORK ON FARMS
tAssociated Press Correspondence. ,

Cape May. N. j., June 30.-Soldiers
from overseas who are convalescing al
the army base hospital here are glad
to help the farmers. About 900
wounded and Ill fighters brought back
from the French front are now in
the hospital and those who are strong
enough to do so are working on farms
in this section. The money they re-
eeive is a bonus.
Farmers who have experienced diff
ficulty in getting help are finding
among the rapidly convalescing
wounded many men from the western
states who were farmers before they
entered the service and they are prov
ing heluful, and instructive as well.
The men tre enjoyins their work
which apears to aid them In recovery.
All the men have seen service In
France and were among the first
Americans to fight in the allied arm
les. There are also seven French
soldier patients II the hospital. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
FURTHER CUT IN
COAL USED To Be
ANNOUNCED SOON

ICY MORNING JouRNkL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Washington, June 30.-ReductionS
in the quantity of coal consumed in
the manufacture of electricity and gas
win be put into effect soon by an or
der which the fuel administration an
nounced today is in preparation. The
fuel administration announcement
that details have been worked out
says in every city and village cleo
trieity is was.ed.
z rhy geeAti'yg needs new, and for
the whole period of the war viii need
more coal than it can possibly pro-
duce and transport" says the state
ment. Confronted by this condition,
the fuel administrator will order rad
ical reductions in the quantity of coal
consumed in the manufacture of cleo
tricity and Illuminating gas used for
the purposes specified. While the Of
ficial order has not yet been signed,
1t is expected that 1t will provide for
closer restrictions in the New Eng
land states, New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware. District of Co
lumbia and Maryland, than in other
states where the transportation Of
coal is not such tremendous prob
lem.
In any case, 1t is expected, the or
der will provide that no theater or
other door lights shall be turned on
until the street lights shall have been
lighted. Unnecessary daylight use of
electric lights and electric advertising
displays will probably be shut off al
together. The order will deal also
with store window lights and will ex-
tend to all kinds Of fuel, including gas
and OIL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
MORALE GUAGED
BY MEMS ACTION
WHEN ON HIKES
Musical Director Of 115th
Signal Battalion Finds PIen7
ty of Pep When He Starts
Playing Tunes,

I
Camp Kearny, San Diego, Calf.
June 3o.---Ccrps spirit and morale, of
ficers declare. show themselves more
plainly in camp In the field than al
J Il 4. = hle asrsse ag ,i4sp},i,y: I: y 8 fsl.
| In which the men engage and by the
attention they give the various classes
of amusements available, their morale
Is indicated plainly, is the assertion.
The 1l5th field signal battalion. on
its recent field maneuver to San
Diegito ranch, displayed much inter-
est in amusements and developed a
few unusual ones on its own account.
Leroy W Allen. division music di-
rector. started the entertainment one
| evening with cornet solo or two,
after which the men Joined him In
singing some popular songs. As the
singing proceeded, men who had
! wandered away to hunt snakes or
wash clothes or do any other of the
numerous things soldiers find to do
in the field, began to return to camp
in twos and threes.
Noise is Plentiful.
Presently the end of series of
songs was reached and Mr.. Allen ask
ed the men what they wanted next,
"Oh put 'em all on" was the answer,
referring to other series of songs the
words to which the music director had
printe on strips of canvass.
II don't think this gang has any
pep" said Mr.. Allen, commencing to
play Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
onlhis cornet. The way in which thy
men sang the number. he said, con-
vinced him he was mistaken. The
signal corps YELL" as unintelligible a
batch of doggercl as any college cheer
and given with more enthusiasm than
most college yells.
An Italian private, doing duty as
cooks helper, was called upon to
play number on his concertina. 81
can't play" he protested. I'm on
kitchen police" Responding to fur
ther urging he prepared to play but
spying the sergeant of the guard in
the offing, sought to escape by calling
you want me, sergeant"
The sergeant didn't want him and,
after putting a well-blackened pipe
into action, the kitchen policeman
began to play. AS the strains of his
selection permeated the eucalyptus
wood where the battalion was en-
camped. a soldier came dancing along
the road at the end of camp, waving
a towel over his head In imitation of
the wells waved by some classes of
barefoot dancers. The laughter which
followed almost broke up the party
That's the spring Dance" soldier
explained Some of the outfit watch
ed bunch of barefoot dancers doing
1t on the beach over at Del Mar last
night
After that the fun flew thick and
fast One burly sergeant recited a
touching ballad; another sang a series
OF humorous parodies on popular
songs. and the accordion player was
forced to bring out his favorite num-
ber a well- known waltz song which
the men called Chill, Chile, Beans"
One number which made a particular
hit was parody called The End of
Meatless Day" Which ended with
the declaration that when this cruel
war is DER, I'll eat corn pone for fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
DENMARK HARD HIT
BY COTTON EMBARGO

Copenhagen. June 5.--Protesting
against the embargo imposed by en-
tente nations on the shipment Of raW
materials to Denmark. the National
Tidende says that stocks of cotton and
wool worth 12,000.00o kroner. bought
and paid for by Danish importers, ara
lying in Texas and South Amertca,
while the majority of workmen in the
Danish cotton industry are without
employment. owing to lack OF mates
rial. 10
Announcement that the allied gov.
ernment would license the shipinent
to Denmark of fancy goods. the IT,
dende said, would be regarded BY the
Danish population with bitter ironysa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
undated War Lead by the Associated
Press.)


Attacking the Austro- Hungarians
lines on the Asiago plateau the Ital-
ians have taken Monte hi Valbella,
captured 400 prisoners and have held
ii against repeated counter-attacks.
This turn to the offensive came as
surprise to the laymen OF the allied
world for it was believed that General
Diaz would be content to hold his
lines in the mountains against a new
offensive, intended by the Austrians
and Germans
The Italian attack was not limited
to Monte Di Valbella. ON the left
bank of the Brenta they captured the
height of Sasso Rosso. just north of
the village of valstagna.
TrgSe actiots may es',lain the faits
Axe us tssc ftsesfssrIs 10 lsissfsue the Ars-
trians across the Piave when on June
20 the enemy fled from the west bank
with a haste that indicated something
of demonstration.
Carries Fight to Foe.
General Diaz probably has expected
the heaviest enemy blow along the
mountain front which is the key to
the Italian situation. In attacking he
has carried the fight to the foe. gained
strong positions at vital points and
broken up some of the preparations
made by the enemy for an offensive.
1t is not believed General Diaz plans
to go no further than local detectives.
but IL he should make much progress
on the Asiago plateau he should be
able to take under his artillery fire
the railroad paralleling the battle line
and running along the Brenta river
east of Lake Caldonazzo. This line is
the connecting link between the Piave
and the Adige fronts and If the Ital-
ians could dominate 1t the Austrian
system of communications would be
seriously impaired.
The French are continuing their
'nibbling" north of the Marne. Fri
day they swept the Germans from the
environs of Villers- Cotterets forest,
southwest of scissors. Saturday night
they attacked the German lines lit
tie to the north of the Clignan river and
just to the left of positions held by
Americans. A long ridge between the
villages of Mosloy and Passy- En-Va-
lois was occupied and 265 prisoners
taken. Near st. Pierre Aigle. the
French positions were improved by
a local attack
British Repulsc Attack.
The British repulsed an enemy as
sault near Merris near where the
Germans were driven back east Of
Nieppe forest on Friday. The British
official statement mentions heavy
enemy artillery before Amiens near
Albert: north of the Scarpe. near Ar
ras and in the region Of Festurb,
northwest of Lens. The official state
ment issued at Berlin says that artil-
lery firing has increased between the
User and the Marne which includes
virtually all of the active battle zone.
There Is a report that Alexis Ro-
manoff, son of he former Russian
emperor is alive, Notwithstanding dis
patches telling of his recent death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
Firemen and Volunteers Con-
tinue to Dig Among Wreck
age Of Building Which COL
lapSed Saturday Afternoon,
80 ADDITIONAL BODIES
HAVE BEEN TAKEN OUT
It Is Now Believed the Catas-
tfophe was Caused by an
Explosion of Ammonia In
Grocery or Meat Market,
'.~ ao"n,.a 1ous... s,sei.l .....o w,..,

-" MORNING. JOURNAL srsctAL LgAsso wissl
Sioux City, la. June 30.-Burrow-
ing deep under tons OF wreckage,
flremen ard volunteers today removed
thirty more bodies from the wreck
age of the Ruff building which coll
lapsed yesterday afternoon at Fourth
and Douglas, and announced that the
toll of the disaster may reach fifty.
1t is probable several persons were
incinerated, judging from the condi-
ton of most of TIE bodies removed
this afternoon,
Toiling strenuously, some of them
so weak they wobbled after their
twenty-five hours of toll, workers
could see parts of charred bodies still
deep under smoldering timbers and so
badly burned they could not be sure
they were men or women. vSA
Extent OF Disaster.
The opening OF the Chain grocery
store which was crushed under the
walls of the Ruff building revealed the
extent OF the disaster. Thirty-five
volunteer motor trucks removed de-
bris so rapidly this morning the ruins
OF the crowded grocery were unlock
ed six hours ahead of schedule. fs
Men found in the ruins vera
burned in cellars while pinned down
by wreckage, their positions indi-
Gated.
Cause of the disaster has not been
determined.
buildings at the time of the collapse
asserted that 1t was due TO an am
monia explosion In the Chain gro-
Icery of the Beaumont market. Others
asserted 1t was due to reconstruction
work which was going on In the Ruff
building. sa
w. ]. Becker. vice president OF tIe
Ruff company, said that the first
floor of the building had been low
cred eight to ten inches but that this
work had been completed three days
ago. The walls of the building wese'
not touched, he asserted, Aas
The Death Roll
Following is the death roll Z, ;
ALFRED j. HANSON
JOE AWE.
OLE X. ROISUM. -
OLE e. RUNNING. tailor. rses
JOHN LOVINE. 81
MRS MABEL l.. CAVENS, colored.
BEN G.. WOOD.
MRS HESTER G. ENGLISH.
WALTER C. NELSON, 10 years old,
son of II. w. Nelson.
CHARLES KUGEL.
MERLE KUGEL.
MYRTLE HONGSLO.
JOHN STOLZ.
JAMES HARP.
MRS. MARGARET HALEY. ~
HELEN KOEHLER, daughter OF
Mrs. Koehler of South sioux City.
HERMAN FEDERN.
CHARLES NORDSTROM.
]. ROHR.
ROY OSTRANDER.
ROY SCHUELLER, aged 1o. &5E
MRS r. A. LOFIISS.
LOUIS SOISSET.
J. p. SCHRIEVER.
JOHN SIMEON.
Seven unidentified women. onA
thought to be Mrs. Koehler of South
Sioux City. 4lf
Seven unidentified men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
GLADDEN. Critically III.

Columbus, o., June 30.-Rev. DR..
Washington GLADDEN., prominent
Congregational clergyman of this city,
was reported to have suffered a Sec
ond stroke of paralysis at his home
here today and to be in critical con-
dition. 1t was reported from his bed
side that he could live for only a few
hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
D|Az SPRINGS SURPRISE
BY STRIKING At FOE ON
AS|AG0 PLATEAU; MAKES
GAINS, TAKES PRISONERS
MONTE D| VALBELLA AND HEIGHTS
OF SASSO R0SS0 WRESTED FROM
INVADING TROOP BY ITALIANS

Latin Troops Backed by French and British Win Strong
Positions at Vital Points and Break Up Some of the Pepa
rations Made by Enemy for Renewal of His Offensive;
Peains Men Are Continuing Their Nibbng Tactics North
of Mane and Strengthen Their Line; British Official State
ment Reports Heavy Artillery Firing in Various Sectors; Son
Of Former Russian Emperor Said to Be Alive Despite Re-
ports to Contrary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
ForTnc, Crown Prince III,

Lanan, June S0.-The former Crown
Prince Alexis Of Russia, according to
German papers, is in Tobolsk, severe
>ly i'll and unable to undertake his
journey to Yekaterinburg, where he
planned to Join his parents. His sic
ter Tatiana Is caring for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
SWISS NEWSPAPER ". Y.
IS AGAIN WARNED

tsf sossisG JouRrAI SPECIAL lGAseo wiesl y
Paris, June 30.--The Gazette ot
lausanne, Switzerland. again hNa
been warned by the Swiss federal
chancellery in connection with ita
savage criticism Of the Germans, in
corporated in its review OF formeR
Ambassador Gerard's book MY -Four
Years in Germany" The newspapeS
has been notified that another artiele
of the sort, characterized as threates1s
ing to compromise Swiss relate
with Germany, will be more sew
punished.
The Gazette received -
warning on June 7, 1916. I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
SECRETARY LANE IS
BACK FROM HONOLULU
,.y .o.ss. ,ou.s4. s,re,.. ...s.o w,..,

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsso wissI
A Pacific Port, June 30.-Secretar,
of the Interior Franklin X. Lane ar
rived here today from Honolulu
where for three weeks he devoted
himself to homestead land adjust
ments in the Hawaiian islands as they
affected the sugar output.
Mr.. Lane will depart tomorrow fol-
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
Won SEYDLER MUST
REMAIN ON THE JOB

Vienna, June 30 (via Amsterdam)
Emperor Charles letter to Premier
Won seydler declining to accept the
resignation of the Austrian cabinet
reads textually as follows:
Although the attempt referred to
in my autograph letter of June 2s to
surmonnt the difficulties which led
my Austrian ministry to resign has
not yet led to the desired result, I
nevertheless, am not inclined to ac-
cept the resignation and the ministry
must accQrdinely remain in office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
CARMEN s STRIKE
HA[TS ALL CARS
IN COLUMBUS, D.
,.y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED VIA

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssl
Columbus, o., June 3O-Street car
service in Columbus was at standstill
because of strike Of union carmen
who walked out today because Of the
refusal of the company to reinstate
seven men who were discharged Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-01
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, June 30. New Mex
ico:,. Monday and Tuesday partly
cloudy and warmer.
Arispna; Monday fair. warmer;
Tuesday partly cloudy. probably show
srs n0rthwest portion.