davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Says German Women
Urged Men to Loot
Stephane Lausanne Cautions
Against Over-Generous
Peace With Enemv

Don't be too generous with the Ger
mans-a people who do not understand
what generosity is"
This was the message that Stephane
Lauzanne, editor of "Le Matin'' and
member Of the French High Commits
sion, delivered last night in his address
on France and the Peace Terms" in
the forum of the Free Synagogue, SO
West SiXty-eighth Street
NJ. Lauzanne described the utter
selfishness, brutality, and lack of con-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

science of Germany, pointing his tale
with excerpts found or the persons Of
German dead and prisoners. At Cha
teau Thierry, he related, numerous
packages of loot were captured, sealed
and addressed by German soldiers to
their people at home.
Letters found on prisoners read
"Steal all underwear, chocolate and
food that you can"
"These letters were written by Ger
man women" said NJ Lauzanne "They
urged their men to pillage and loot.
These are the same women who are ap-
pealing to the women Of America now
on the false ground of sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25


WALSH Michael j.. capt, Hempstead
ABRAMSON. Harry. 1911 East ne" 1orN
Avenue Brooklyn.
BAKER George b. sgt. Passaic N j..
BENJAMIN, William. Bloomfield. N. j.
BUCKET, Eugene. SIG Westchester Ave
nue. New York City.
BARRY. Thomas F.. 625 Baker Avenue.
New York City
BOEHM. James J.. Newark. N. j.
BOERA, Edward. 2147 Houshton Avenue.
New York City.
COOPER. Mayer, 66 Montgomery Street.
New York City.
DoWD. Harry, corp. Newark. N. J:
DuNNE. John uS. P, CORP p, lO0 West N'ae'v-
DONOFRIO, Anthony W.. New Bruns-
DoNLEN, Patrick. 81 briggs Avenue.
DUNN. Frank p, SCI Macy Place. New
York City.
FRANCov1LLO. NisH, corp, 81 Mott
Street; New York City . ~
GAGLIANO, Charles R.. 7 Nostrand Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
HOOK. Leonard. Paterson, N. ].
JOLLFTT, Edmond p, Elizabeth. N. ].
JANNICELLI, Toby, Ramsey. N. J.
LEHY, Howard c. sgt. Oakhurst. N. j.
LAWSON, Arthur E.. sgt, 1000 Seventy
second Street. Brooklyn.
LAVENTHAL, Jacob. 1rvington. NJ j..
LEWIS, Moses, $50 East 161st Street, New
York City.
MORE, William, corp. Paterson N. J.
MURNANE. James, corp, Csc Carroll
Street Brooklyn.
MATTHEW'S, VIM: H, Highlands, N. ].
MURRAY. VIM, Long Island City, N. Y.
b NORTON Joseph P. corp, Newark, N, J.
NOLLIN John, IS East End Avenue, New
York City
OHLHAUsER. George N. corp. 45O Har-
riman Street, New York City.
OUTSLEY, Frank. Midland Park, N. ].
OFT. John M. 1910 Franklin Avenue.
oBRIEN. Frank, 327 Sterling Street,
Brooklyn.
POTTER, Arthur. corp. 6S Fourth Ave
rue. Brooklyn.
POLLARD. VIM. E., corp. Paterson, N ].
PAsQUARILLO, Tony. corp. Paterson,
SAVERS, James. sgt. West Orange, N. ].
SHEAHAN. William j. sgt. 465 East l6Sd
Street, New York City.
sCHUEssLER George E., corp, Long ISL
and City,
SHIELDS. Edward. Paterson. N. ].
SPINAZZOLA, Nicholas, 1884 Rockaway
Avenue BROOKLYN
THOMAS. Alphonse, q Ditmar Street,
Brooklyn.
VERBIST. James. Hoboken N. J.
Died of Wounds
BATTAGLIA. Ermenegildo, 249 West
Forty ninth Street New York CITY
BLICK, David Elizabeth. N. j.
DAVIS. Nathan, II West 1l8th Street, New
ERSLkORN, Alfred Passaic. N. j.
LANlO, Thomas. corp. 437 Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn.
NEHWADoWICH, wasiIe, 61 Tillary
Street. Brooklyn.
SOLOMON. Dave j.. S64 Dawson Street,
New York City.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
SHuLTZ. William, sS5 Fresh Pond Road
Brooklyn.
Died of Disease
WORTH. Margaret w. nurse, West
Ninety-foprth Street. New York City.
ANDERSON. James A, 1873 East 115th
Street New York City
BAAUd.K, James, Jersey City, n. J.
COBB, Alton W., 507 West Forty second
Street. New York City
GARDENER. Sidney H., sgt. 5ss New
Jersey Avenue, Brooklyn.
LEV NE, Max, Bayonne ~ T.
LlPPMANN, Ruben, Lakewood NJ J.
MCLYMONT. Theodore, corp, 27 West
Eighty fourth Street. New York City.
M'DERMOTT. Frank. 5o7 West Thirty
- eighth Street, New York City
RYAN. Edward j.. so Thirteenth Street
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

ALABAMA:
FLOWERS. William. Tennile ID D..
GUM Hubert H, sgt Fayette Cd D).
MPHERSON. Jesse W, Northport (k).
M'NEY. Cecil. Ashland (l.
MCAIN. Rudophus D.. Cullman Cd D..
PRICE. Thomas ". Palos (k).
ROBINSON. John c.. DAPHNE % D..
SINGLETON, Howard. Camden Cd d..
THACkER; J; E.. corp. alabama City (K.
TARVER, Robt. S, corp. Tuskegee (K).
TAYLOR. Thomas H.. Russellvile (K).
THOMPSON. Green. Florence Cd D..
TAETr. Tom, Livingston % D..
AIRED. William M Denmark % D..
ALLEY. Hosea P. corp. Mountain Home
60 va
CARTER. Isaac H.. Snow Ball (K).
fARRAR Jas p. sgt, Fayetteville (K).
GARRETT Hardy W. Strong Cd D..
MARTIN. Albert r.. Thorborn (K).
MOORE. James. Joiner % d.
SIMMONS, John E., Cover Bend Ky.
SHEPPARD Joseph F.. Lincoln Cd d..
THOMPSON. p. j.. Haber Spgs. % d..
WALKER. Edward, Scott % Az
CONNECTICUT:
BONIFACE Jas j.. New Haven wv
DRIsCoLL, Louis " Seymour (w).
FEELEY, George D.. Abingdon (W).
HANSEN, Carl s.. corp, Bridgeport (K).
kACZYNSkI. Adam. Meriden (K).
LYNCH. Patrick F., East Haven % D..
LIMOS. Peter. Norwich (NO
MALLOY. J. E.. corp. New Britain (W).
SALGEE. VIM. W. Groton % d..
IETREAuLT. Ernest j.. Brooklyn (W)
COLORADO:
DEAN. o. c., Boone % W..
HARNESS. w. P. Colorado Spgs Cd D).
PRrFCHARD. Paul. Villas ID 81.
sCHMACHTENBERGER Ernest A.. Gala
tea Cd D..
WOLD. Elmer Rico ID d..
CALIFORNIA:
LUNDHOLM, Ruth ". nurse. Petaluma
ID d..
BOWIE, George w, Copperapolis ID d..
COIN. Sol B.. Oakland (K)
DEMUTH. William B. Lancaster I'd d..
FERNANDEZ. r. E.. Santa Paula (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Stranded Vessel FIoated

The 2,00O-ton navy cargo carrier, for
merly of the Clyde Line. which wen:
ashore three days ago off Point Look
out. Long Island, was fiOated, and az
rived in Quarantine yesterday. She
was not greatly damaged and will con-
tinue in the naval service.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25

= iHInLDZKoM, In % Paul r., corp, Imperial (l).
kiRWAN, James j., Los Angeles ID d.
LlPPI. George. Gait (KD
STAPLES, Guy W., CORP Linden (KD
DELAWARE:
WOOD, George, Edgemoor (K).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
LYON. JoA1, lieut. WashiuUfou (bl
MAHONEY. Morris j., Washington m n,
hOi!Gt EMS, Alex., jr.. Washington ID D)
SN1 DER, NJ. B.. corp, Washington (K)
FLORIDA:
TGVVGIHRAN, GVI 4 A Thomas. corp. Eustis tK).
r,,1t n, James s., sgt. Miami (K).
MCLARY. Walter. Irran Cd D..
GEORGIA:
AUSTIN. Albert. Campton (Ko.
BASS. Robert A.. Merwether (K).
H6ANTLEY 3 STdH Dean W.. Savannah ID D..
SOLQUlTT, John M. Barnesvillc Cd d.
DUNAGON. Silas. Clermont (KG. D''
ce,EE,N pMyI sam nj H.. Newborn % pl:
HIIF,F HHT1FFlT; ohas' s9rp Blue Ridge (N.
M'MOORE. Melvin, Pembroke ID Dl
MOORE. Grady, Rabun Gap % D..
MEW NJ r BERRY, Lester +, Diamond CK).
WILSON, James b., Yatesvile ID W..
HLlNols;
o.; BphANkENSHIP a Frederick O.. lieut.
AMDRuS. Leonard R.. Alton (K).
AOAMSkY, William. Chicago (K).
BOYLE. Leslie, Shannon (k).
BLEVlNS. Charles c., Gillespie Cd d..
SAMPBtll, VIM. H., Bloomington (K).
DOAN. Elijah Dixon (K)
FREDEEklNG, G. H.. Nashville (K).
KKlLDuFF. x Joseph, jr Peru (K).
HnnESEL, az Henry NJ, Lenzburg % D..
LEE, George w, sgt, Chicago (K).
MINOR. James c.. sgt Chicago (N).
miLl.ER Walter c.. corp. Chicago (K).
MiLLER John j., Galena (KD.
WAnsoM Eye. ais Siinsor9. Chicago (K).
MANGuSo. James. Chicago (K).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON 24The casualty lists made public by the
11O9 officers enlisted
men Of these died 13 died OF
died of disease wounded severely
undetermined 106 wounded slightly 62
are missing in and taken prisoner
Nerv York City and Vicinity
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
Wounded Severely

CAsTELLANO. Anthony, 791 Kent Ave
| COLEMAN, William F.. 1882 Lexington
Avenue. New York City.
DYER, Harry. Summit N. J.
KANoWITz. Archie $40 Hewitt Place,
O'CONNOR, James. 726 East 1s4th Street
New York City.
Wounded degree Undetermined)
TOMPKINS. Franh, col, care ct Central
Union Trust Company Of Neao York (Fi}th
Arenue Branch).
MI MlLLER. 1, yebias yie lieut., 21o west 11oth
BYRNE, Joseph p, lieut.. $40 East Fifty
eighth Street, Nero York City.
AlsRGUANO Joseph, Elizabeth n. j.
BURKE, Martin, Jersey City. N. j.
COHEN, Louis, sgt, 1lS Eldrdge Street,
New York City.
CAREY, James A., Hoboken. N. J.
DE ROSAIRE, SO Clarkson Street, Brook
GErARO. Lawrence. sgt. 229 Avenue B,
New York City.
GILKYsOR. George b, 1O6 West Forty
| seventh Street New York City.
Brooklyn.
JOHN. Charles B., III East Ninety~thrd
Street. New York City.
JOHNSON. Lester 24O Central Street. New
York City.
LOCKE, Charles f. 245 West 111th Street.
New York City
Street. New York City.
LIE DELLA, Alphonse. 93 Jay Street, New
York City.
MILLER, Robert E.. Elizabeth, N. j.
\, MoDRA, Tad, CORP Municipal Building,
New York City.
MALEER, Frank L., GOO Lexington Ave
MANNING, John F., 1853 East Twenty
ninth Street, New York City.
MEIER. Charles P. 1874 East Ninety-hfth
Street. New York City.
MOONEY, Michael H.. Jersey City, N j.
MECHLING, Edward j., 342 East 146th
Street. New York City.
NELSON, John N. corp. 491 Ninth Street,
Brooklyn.
PATTECK, Samuel 17s Grand Street Ex-
RUDNICK. Harry. 1881 Forty-third Street,
Brooklyn.
nsl SHAPIRO, A.I. O. Harry, 2ao East 1l5th Street,
SPEARlNG, Edward j., Jersey City, NJ j.
TARRANT, Richard A. Jersey City. N. J.
THATE, William j., corp. 1895 Bedford
ToTsCHEK. Martin. SIT West 15sth
Street, New York City.
Van PELT, George. Mount Vernon, NJ Y.
WALTER. William. 81 Crescent Stree,
Brooklyn.
YOUNG, John, Newark, N j.
Wounded Slightly
ACKERINO, Anthony A., 1873 East Fifth
Street. Brooklyn.
BIETz, Fred. sgt. Jersey City. N. j.
CURLEY, William c.. Flushing, ~ Y.
HYNIE, James j.. sgt. Paterson, N. J.
- KESSLER, Henry, 1925 Halsey Street
Brooklyn.
LIss, Joseph. 1919 Forsyth Street, New
York City.
MEIER Henry j.. corp. Newark, N. ].
MORSE, julius 800 East 171st Street. New
York City.
MDTsKANG, All P. 1919 Eighth Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
PREZIOSO Domenico. Richmond, N. Y.
SuRLIS. William p. corp, 1865 St.
Johns Place, Brooklyn.
TALARTCo Peter. Red Bank, N. J.
TAYLOR, Thomas j., 1872 West Seventh
Street, Brooklyn
Missing
GORDON VIM. j.. sgt, Jersey City, N. ].
Prisoners
MCARTAN, Matthew, sgt, PIG East
Eighty fourth Street, New York City
MuLLIN. Leo A. corp, GS3 Evergreen
Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-25
EIsewhere

Character of casualties indicated killed in
action; (W) wounded % A. died or other
ID W. died of wounds % D. died disease; (A> missing:
nrxnr
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
United States Food Administrator
Hoover Says:

Zone of the vital problems confronting this nation that Of
Procuring Sufficient Sugar meet the requirements Of
people Of the Allied Nations fighting and
urging the people to grow more sugar beets"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
TO DEVELOP
THE sierra

The Importance Of developing the
superlative scenic regions of the ST.
ezra In the only way they can be de-
veloped practically is tersely stated
In the Report Of the Director Of ths
National Park Service to the secre-
tary of the Interior.
This leads me-" he says. Ito the
project which contemplates the addi-
ton Of the Kings River country. the
Great Western Divide. the Kern Can
yon. and about 70 miles Of the very
crest Of the Sierra Nevada. including
Mount Whitney. the highest noun
tain In the United States. exclusive
Of Alaska. to the Sequoia National
Park. The proposition Is called the
Greater SeQoia' project. II stands
at the very top Of the list of meri-
torious park-extension projects. and
we earnestly hope that Congress in
its next session will enact legislation
along the lines of Senator Phelan's
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

pay therefor In monthly installments
a. hereinafter provided.
No person shall be entitled~to hold
more than 50 shares in his own
right. nor more than so shares ~
trustee.
Article xI.-Shareholders shall
pay an initiation fee Of ten cents per
share on all stock subscribed. and
shall also pay the sum Of SO cents
|per month. ON or before . day to be
fixed by the bylaws until each share
together with the dividends and
profits thereon shall amount to one
hundred dollars.
Dividends shall be declared BY the
board Of directors at least once q
year. and when declared shall be
added to the value Of the subscrip-
lions and previously declared divi'
tdends until the ultimate value Of
| the shares shall be realised.
BY order of,the board Of directors
Dated. February II. 1918.
H. J. HATCH,
Secretary.
Advt. $40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

bill Is. 2o21). entitied A bill to add
certain lands to the sequoia Nation
al Park.
THE mountainous area to be
added 10 valuable for no purposes
but those Of national park. There
is practically no merchantable tim
Der ON the lands. and most Of what
IL classed as merchantable is giant
sequoia timber that should be pre-
served for park purposes and not
sold TO lumber interests to destroy.
There are relatively small srasing
areas in this region. and some Of the
grasins land should be set aside for
pasturage Of tourist stock. Ultimate
ly. It may all be needed for the Wis
itors.
by TAR the largest portion Of the
whole territory involved in the ex-
tension plan Is q wild mountainous
region Of extraordinary grandeur. a
tumbled sea Of mountainous peaks
from $4,000 to over $4,000 feet In
altitude with Mount Whitney as the
climax Of the whole thing; with hun
dreds Of lakes. clear as crystal,
beautiful beyond description. and
many Of them well stocked with
trout; with great deep sorges tina,
compare favorably with the famous
Yosemite Valley. that were carved by
the Ice King In the same manner Of
the Yosemite was chiseled from the
solid granite: with raging rivers
lgreat waterfalls and even glaciers; q
region that is national park In char
acter from north to south and from
east to west. every foot Of It,"
y The report quotes the report 81
/ the Secretary Of the Interior FOL
1918 as follows:
j Congress SO carefully cut tn,
boundaries OF the national parks Il
the express purpose for which eact
was created that. In some instances
scenic features OF the very first or
der were excluded. In the careful
study which the department ha,
since made Of each such territory II
has become apparent that. In several
instances outlying territory should
be added to these reservations. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
Notice To Stockholders

Notice IL hereby given that spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Logan Home Building Society
will be held on Wednesday, March
20. at 5 o'clock p. m. Of the said
day. at the Commercial Club room
in Logan City. Utah. for the purpose
of amending the articles Of incorpor-
alton to read as follows:
Article v.--The capital stock of
rporation shall be sixty thou
pillars. which shall be divided
,elve thousand shares OF the
We of five dollars per share.
ers thereof shall subscribe and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
PRIORITY IN COAL
DISTRIBUTION TO
Be ESTABLISHED

Washington, Feb. ga direct
method Of preferential coal distribu-
lions to supply first the requirement.
of consumers whose needs are con-
sidered necessary In winning the
war and to curtail consumption by
the less essential industries. will be
instituted soon by the fuel admins
tration.
The program outlined by Fuel Ad-
minlstrator Garfield calls for divi.
sion Of all consumers into four class
es and for the creation of prefer
entail board representing the fuel
administration. the army and navy
and the shipping board to pass or
the importance Of consumers needs
Class /. which would get coal first
would include consumers put In G
preferential list In the fuel admin
istration's closing order Of Januar,
~. This list still Is receiving pref
erential treatment. but there ha'
been no classification Of other con
sumers. It Includes households
ships. railroads. public utilities ant
public institutions.
Glass 2 would include necessary
war industries; class necessary
peace industries and class 4 the SC
called makers Of luxuries.
There would be no attempt al
establishing preferences within ans
of the classificationss and the duty
Of the preferential board would bt
to decide between consumers of Q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
GOOD REPORT
CONTINUED from Page ID

NConSinueo from rage
the weather will permit in the spring.
The order for 100000 feet Of lum.
ber for construction Of beet dumps,
sheds. ETC.. has been contracted TO,
and delivery guaranteed. All of the
machinery has been ordered and de-.
livery arranged for and we feel that
the company IL at least three months
ahead In constructions work, to what
they usually are at this time Of the
year. A car load Of seed for the
1918 planting Is on the way now.
which will cost about $4,000 and
enough more has been contracted for
to nearly supply the company's need
for 1918 and 1919.
The company is purchasing trucks
to haul the bets from the more.
distant farmers. to the factory; the
latest beet drills have been contract.
ed for. and will be ON the ground
ready to begin operations with the
rush when spring opens.
The people here At Rigby, and es-
pecially the Club Of Commerce nj
extremely well satisfied with Y 10
present progress Of the enterprise.
and consider that its success is as
sured. and that everything will be
completed In time to handle this
seasons crop. Consulting engineer.
Mr.. Cooper says there Ia no doubt in
"a mind but that he will have the
factory completed by the first of
October. 1918.
II there is any further information
that we can furnish you. at any time.
we will be more than pleased to do
so. Very truly yours.
CLUB OF COMMERCE..
H. B. TABB. Secretary.
II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

most distinguished Of these instanc-
90 Is Sequoia National Park. the
boundaries Of which should be ex-
tended to include the superb Kings
Canyon on the north and ON the
east the Kern Canyon and the west
slope and summit Of Mount Whit
'ney."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
Herrnan's Cafe

given class.
Preferential distribution would be
enforced by orders to operators ia
supply consumers according to clas-
sification and by cooperative meas
ures on the part Of the railroad ad-
ministration which would assist by
embargoes.
Many industries In class would
fall also in class 8 since a great
number Of factories are working both
on war orders and on contracts for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

SEWING MACHINES FOR RENT,
by week or month; repair work .
speciality ON all kinds Of machines;
second hand machines for sale cheap.
Singer Sewing Machine Company. SO
West First North. r. B. Glines.
manager. u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

FOR 6ALR-Baled hay and straw.
also one disc harrow. one hand plow.
one Mccormick mower and rake.
wagons and hay derrick and other
farm implements. 9. Balling. s1s
South Main. Phone 61S. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

A1ONEY 10 L0AN-ons hundred
and fifty thousand dollars on farm
and city property. H. A. Pedsrson
4 Co. 4
WANTED-An inexpensive room
for storing furniture. Inquire room
9, Arimo Building. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

the general public. The preferential
board would decide how they should
use fuel allotted to them and how
much fysl they should be permitted
to have.
Taking the glass industry as an
example. DR.. Garfield said that there
has been large over production of
glassware. The aim will be to re-
strict the manufacture or glass 70
the forms that are essential. Many
articles. such as vases. will not be
manufactured after the program is
in force.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-23

READ THIS Chicago's Rich and Poor in
Line to Buy One Pound of Sugar Each
Chicago Feb Is 198"A long line Of men, women boys and
girls rich and poor stood in line in down store moving
patiently and slowly picture Of War Time Chicago It the
Sugar Line Each waiting for chance to buy One
Pound Of Sugar for 11 cents Between 5000 and 5000
served"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
i. G. c. Officials Dead.

Washington, oct. 12.--H, w. Bel
nap, chief of the bureau of safety of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
died here today of Spanish influenza,
after an illness of a few days. His
wife is i'll with the same malady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

sons absence. Probably no one in
the United States can give an answer,
Reading through the phrases of
the unofficial text everyone here i'm
mcdiately was struck with the ques-
ton of what must have happened in
Germany recently to make such an
answer possible.
One of the closing phrases which
declares that the present German gov
eminent has been formed by confer
ences in agreement with the great
majority of the rechstag and that
the chancellor speaks in the name
of the German government and of
the German people," was regarded as
being susceptible to almost unlimited
speculation What has become of the
kaiser was the question asked on
every hand as that phrase was read.
The world knows very little of what
has been going on in Germany during
the last few months when with armies
steadily beaten at the front things
at home have been going from bad to
worse, 1t was regarded as not with
out the realm Of possibilities that the
great power of the kaiser which
brought on the war has been taken
from him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
is TURKEY NO LONGER AN
ALLY OF CENTRAL POWERS?

,
Loluon, Ocl' - Wy tIte N9ooT 'Su
fress' l--beFihahy ITPN 70 est
deht Wllson apparently gives one
statement OK news IL associ'tteS AUS
trla- hungary out NOT Iurkey, WIN WIN
the German government. ! ne ,inPl.cd-
uoh seems TO be mat unless tie yer
man secretary LOT IofeiSn affairs has
written the message WIN uhusudl
haste' turkey IS no lohser HeiiiiallS
any;
me phrase 10 agree upon Piac,icai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
LONDON RECEIVES TEXT
OF GERMANY'S ANSWER

London, Oct. 12,-The reply Of the
German government to President Will
sons note was forwarded to Washing
ton at noon tday. The text was made
public here this evening.
In brief, Germany accepts the terms
laid down by President Wilson for the
foundation of permanent peace of
justice. 1t declares itself ready to
comply with the presidents proposals
for the evacuation of occupied terri
territory.
1t suggests that the president may
occasion a meeting of mixed COM
mission to make arrangements for
the evacuation, and says that the pres
ent government, which has the sup
port of the majority of the reichstag,
has undertaken responsibility for this
step towards peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
MAKE YOUR STOMACH
YOUR BEST FRIEND
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Digest the
Food. Prevent Sourness and
Make You Feel Fine


If you feel any distress after eat
ing take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
You will then have good. steady
friend in your stomach. For no mat
ter what you eat thereswill be no gas,
no sour risings no lump in your
throat, no biliousness, no dark brown
taste in the morning. And should you
now be troubled eat a tablet as soon
as possible and relief will come
promptly. These tablets correct ct,
once the faults of weak or over
worked stomach they do the work
while the stomach rests and RECEIVERS
itself Particularly effective are they
for banqueters and those whose en-
vironment brings them in contact
with the rich food most apt to cause
stomach. arrangement. Relief in
these cases always brings the glad
smile, Get box Of Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets. SO cents. in any drug
store. Be good to your stomach.