davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice 1t. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get q package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets few nights.
Cleansethe blood, the bowels and theliver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calcmel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. dull, listless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years smong pa.
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. y
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look
lOc and Csc per box. All druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
YOUR FURNACE.

OF course you have learned that
your furnace, whether hot air, hot
water or steam. heats admirably in
hot weather. Also you probably have
learned that in cold weather some
thing is the matter with it that can
not be remedied until tho south wind
blows
The government has taken hand
and has put out bulletin on how
you should treat your furnace, if you
would keep it in good humor during
cold weather But householders are
slow to take advice regarding the fur
mace, even from the government
Uncle Sam may be all right to con-
duct great wars, and the like. but he
never had the running OF furnace
That is supervised by the ianitor, who
can hardly be classed as a government
official Rather. he is functionary
who. regardless of his duties, Keeps
Uncle Sans officials too hot in warm
weather and too cold in zero weather.
Like the mule, the furnace is the
problem of the man who has to work
at 1t. Whatever furnace he has he
wishes he had some other sort. But
they arc grand for hot weather, UNI
less they get you too hot, which is
usually the ease. But they never get
you as hot as you hope will be the
fate, sometime, of the man who in
stalled your furnace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
SEE GERARD'S PICTURES.

The show at the Lyric-Gerard's
MY Four Years in Germany'-is a
liberal education in itself The form
er American ambassador to the court
at Berlin tells of German official life.
He not only tells but with actors of
ability he pictures that life before
your eyes.
The scenes preceding the war and
leading up to it are given with an
accuracy that is astounding. Then
you have Americas answer to the
German challenge. You see the
marching armies, you almost hear the
rumble of the artillery as it moves to
attack, You see men fighting to the
death.
One of the finest pictures is that
of the British grand fleet at the Kie
maneuvers, just when Germany was
preparing to launch her mighty at
tack against civilization. Another
picture of more than usual moment is
that of the "Eabern affair" which
raised a storm of protest in Germany
against militarismy Along with it is
the picture of the debate in the reich
stag, witnessed by Ambassador Ge-
rard from the gallery, when the So
cialists challenged militarism and re-
fused to stand and cheer the name of
the kaiser when the session adjourned
the first time in history when such
honor was not paid to the emperor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
Copyright, 1913.
By the Press Publishing Cs.
New York Evening World.

putes could be settled by the common
tribunal. instead of mutual distrust
ana suspicion there gradually grew
up confidence and respect.
we have here gone into one epoch
IN the history of the world. And the
history of the world has been made
up OF Just such epochs. In the he
ginning there was confidence only be-
tween a mother and her child and
that only for the period until the child
could shift for itself. The next step
was confidence within the family and
dlstrust Of all outside. Then came
peace within the tribe and war with
other tribes Now at last we have
peace within the nation and war with
other nations. The inevitable goal is
evidently world peace-unless per-
chance some gentleman on the planet
Mars discovers a way TO gas the
earth; in which case all nations will
cheerfully unite to see what can be
done about it. But must we wait
for that to achieve world union?
Let us get it firmly in mind that
the League of Nations involves no
radically news idea. 1t merely pro-
poses a larger unit than any hitherto
worked out But since in the past
each acceptance of larger unit.
Where such acceptance was both real
and voluntary, has been productive
OF good, surely in common purposes,
lhere VIII be peace. There will be
rivalry in good rather than in evil
And because in properly constituted
league, there will be restraint upon
the nations, an opportunity will be
given for the growth of a national
morality. The dual standard will be
done away. Nations may continue to
cheat sometimes, just as individuals
do. but the face of the world viii be
set against it. There will be organized
authority to check 1t. And surely
there Will at last be an end to the
reckless torturing of men and women.
ana little children, an end to compet-
ing ornaments and horrible instru-
ments of death. The Prince of Peace
came that they might have life and
might have it more abundantly"
To many persons this argument will
be inconclusve. But it should prove
ut least that ultimately the world
Will unite. If it dispoSes of the argu-
ment that there has always been war
and always will be, this is enough.
II shows that repeatedly men have
united IN larger units when they be-
came wise enough to see that it was
in their best interests. Are we of to-
day to be less broad minded than the
tribes which united into nations, than
the districts which united into the
Republic of Switzerland, than the
territories that made Brazil, or the
states that made America?
Certainly union will come event.
ually. Is now the time? Are we
ready for it? Has a suitable scheme
been yet devised? These questions
will be discussed in future papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
SATURDAY DECEMBER "A, 1915
THE Flu PERIL.

The Spanish Influenza is a serious
matter. 1t is 10y far the worst plague
that ever has visited the United
States. Because of IT the loss ia the
United states from death has hcep
more than five times greater than The
number Of deaths of our soldiers in
the war,
SO far there has been found but
one effective remedy
In Chicago compulsory vaccination
Of all children Of school age has been
ordered. Seattle was auick to follow
Chicago's example.
Vaccination may moi absolutely pre-
vent tlu. but competent authorities
say il reduces the risk ninc-tcnths at
least.
While the army surgeons have been
using vaccine effectively for several
months, the public health service has
discouraged its use. 1t was the public
health service that let it into this
country at Boston last August, and
has done little to keep il out since.
If your doctor tells you he does not
recommend the use of vaccine as a
flu preventive, tell him he belongs in
the public health service. where he
will find sympathy; but for yourself
get another doctor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
HINDENBURG'S NEGLECTED
WIFE

Pearson's Uondon) WeekB)
Ache! Women! | hate them. The!
have no place in my life! l have Other
things to think about"
| These were the exact words spoken
| to me few years ago by Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg
We were seated on the veranda of
Hindenburg's favorite little cafe in
! Hanover
Along the street below had passed
a shabbily dressed, careworn woman
| whom | recognized as the wife of
! Hindenburg. My observation that he
never took her out gave rise to the
cryptic utterance which appears
above.
1t typifies exactly the attitude of
the idol of Germany towards women.
Love has played no part in his
chequered life. His career can be
searched thoroughly, but no trace of
those questionable scandals which
seem to be part and parcel of the
lives of great Huns will be found.
Hindenburg's wooing was prosaic
There was no romance about it. It's
counterpart can be found by the thou
sand in industrial towns and villages
all the world over.
When he was "a years of age Hin
denburg's mother died. She was the
only woman for whom he ever show
ed any love. Out OF his small pay as
an army lieutenant he scraped a few
marks weekly and denied himself so
that she could have this small allow
ance.
Morose, silent, self-reliant intoler-.
ant of the favors of other men, he yot
felt the need of having somebody to
look after the little house his sainted
mother had so long occupied He
looked about in Hanover where he
then lived, and his choice fell upon
Frauline Solf She was child of the
people, plain, unintelligent and unin-
teresting. But, as Hindenburg found
out, she was an excellent housewife.
He put his proposal before her in 4
buSlnessllke manner. lie so far UNI
bent as to dilate upon his prospe its,
and he offered her home and her
keep in return for marriage. She ac-
cepted the offer. For the daughter
of an agricultural labornr she was
doing very well for herself" The
whole ceremony, apart from he we'd
ding ring cost under 2 pounds los
$l2.50), There We're no bridesmaids,
no honeymoon, and no feStivity. Hin
denburg's wedding gift to his wife,
which / have seen many times, con-
sisted of an illustrated Bible with gilt
edges, costing eight marks. The bulk
of the grounds 10s was spent )la
wedding meal.
The married life of this strangely
assorted pair proceeded without a
ripple. Hindenburg never consulted
his wife about anything. She was his
slave more than his wife, and so long
as she prepared his meals and looked
after his home he did not trouble.
But she nevertheless lived in secret
terror of him; she was afraid TO have
a thought of her own.
From the moment the kaiser re-
called Hindenburg from lIanovec his
wife has dropped entirely out of his
life as though she never existed
Through his lawyers he now makes
her generous allowance, but he does
not care a rap how she spends it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
NAVAL ESCORT
Of PRESIDENT
|NSP lR|NG SIGHT


On Board the e, s. S. George Wash
inston, Dec. 10 by the Associated
Press. THE American battleship di-
vision joined President Wilson's ship
at o'clock this morning, providing
enc Of the few naval spectacles in
many months of the vessels maneu-
vered with lights, and tho sight was an
inspiring one.
Long before daylight the battleship
Pennsylvania, leading the presidential
convoy picked up by wireless, the yes
sells approaching from the north. The
night was partly cloudy with the moon
visible now and then. Suddenly the
Pennsylvania got a series of rapid sig
nails from a destroyer, lowering off
on the skyline and began signalling.
The searchlights pointing a long ilu-
minated figure into the sky, she wrote
a message in flashes on the big black
clouds. In few seconds, the answer,
written on the Sky by a battleship
away over tho horizon, began to come
back.
Then the top lights of the fleet came
ever the curve, cone by one, and stood
by the presidents ship, which pro-
ceeded on her way until daylight,
Wheh aii the Shlps IN the convoy spread
out ana zen INTO thelf appointed places
ON inc flght or the llne OF formation.
inc battlesfip Pensyiyania was az
lhe head OF the center column. having
on either SIDE q line OF destroyers'
men y me or lour battleships, then .
hne OF destroyefs on the extreme out
SIDE me pattleship wyoming, with
Vice Admiral Sims ON board headed
me me on me lett, folioWed by me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

TO make to the other delegates re-
gardlng it, Also what he purposes
regarding the details Of league of
nations is closely locked in his own
breast. and possibly in the breasts Of
his other selves, the delegates chosen
by him to represent himself.
\ Momentous Question.
The Journal does not hesitate to
say that probably the most moment
Gus question which will he solved at
the peace conference, so far as this
nation is concerned, is what shall be
the future relations between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain.
Are the two great Enghsh-sp
democracies to continue to be friends,
or are they to become suspicious
rivals? Are they to share the respon-
sibilties of safeguarding the worlds
peace on the basis of mutual trust
and helpfulness? If so, why has Sec
rotary Daniels come out in advocacy
Of the construction of navy greater
than that of Great Britain, nation
that must absolutely depend upon its
navy for its security?
The president has declared for open
diplomacy, for an end to secret COW
enants. He once talked of "pitiless
publicity" lie has before him the
example of the frankness with which
British statesmen speak to the British
people. viii he wait until the con-
ference has completed its work to tell
his constituents what his policies are?
1t has been intimated that he plans
to reveal his policies in q speech to
the American armies in EurSoe. That
was how the kaiser was wont to re-
veal his policies of governmcnt-to
the armed power of the empire.
We do not believe the president will
make such a mistake, as would he the
case of refusing to speak frankly to
the American people when addressing
their representatives in joint session
OF congress and then disclosing his
purposes to the American army. =
Also the American people would
hardly excuse him should he wait
until speaking in London or Paris to !
make known the purposes he has in
mind IN attending the peace confer
enCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WHAT IT REALLY MEANS
BY JOSIAH l.. REED.

| (The Morning Journal is onenino a
new department for the discussion Of
! the 7 ,eapue of Nations idea under tho
| directio1 of Tnsiah L, 'I3aod Tf,dar
| This heading orticIns Win onneor
every Inv Cnt tben, ont stmdv
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ne answer > not 50 very INTEREST
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M rr'iiy "eoep i. AMONG SocloloSlsts.
ne Iotl3 history OF hiallKha makes
| .il9 matter very cleaf. over lhdlVld.
uaiS .iiele mas peell me restraint OF
autiloll'S. over nations lhere mas
i peen no restraint. Nheh individuals
=, t"l l themselves tosether IN tilpeT'
u was AGAINST lhe trlpal ia" 10 steal
W cie"'' W hluIutr' hefe srauuallS
sleW w - moral coie Hppropilate
| W tie tiNil Coue anu htuohS Whlch
were oIlhii'aily lorpidden because
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tIlpe WHICH were lelt TO be lhtrlnBe-
lieItS 81 "lat WAS rlSht ana accent
alSo' fet tle ttlpal code mace no
such reStrlctlohs upon conduct To-
ward rival ulpeS: me same chlef
VINO iproaue steaiig Wlthln the trlpe
ele"ulaseo II On tie OUTSIDE, Inus
arose tne uua' stahailro OF morality
~ lills tlifle we trlpe was the unit
MttlperS OF tne trlpe lelt that com
pe.tioh pelWeen tribes was lhe only
PoaSlp'e alrt,llSelheht. fet utne
elll'e alter traue relatiohs had pc
come more important wheh inc lead
eis saw that war petWeeh me tilpes
ulu hiucn harhl ~, 10 poln ana niue
sooa 70 either lhelr interests were
s ~. 70 nc tosct.,el. II was suggested
silat tley pufy tie hatchet ana unite
lor peacelul trade ana common de-
renee. Ihere were Doubtless sincere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
MODESTY TRULY BECOMING.
Np,u yarl. TjmpS


My country is too little to commit
so great an infamy,'' is what VonoZelos
is reported to have told the German
MINISTER when the latter offered Mon
astlr TO Greece and as much more of
Serbia as she wanted if she would join
IN the murder and robbery of her ally.
An analogous proposition was laid
before the British government at the
beginning of he war, and it was re-
jected as promptly, if not in terms as
grimly and humorously contemptuous.
In Turkey and Bulgaria the Germans
mad tatter luck, for in those little
countries no need to, restrict proper
tionateiy the size of infamies commit
ted was felt Their standards and ira
dltions were different from those of
Greece, and the barbarians of the
north and the south came easily to
terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
1T PUTS THE "pEP"
Into Peptiron-The Combination of
pcpsin, Nux, Iron, Celery.

This is what makes Peptiron of
wonderful therapeutic value, and so
successful after Influenza, the grip
and in blood and nerve troubles, ane-
mia, paleness, nervous weakness and
the eXhausting worry and anxiety
over the world war.
1t is a real iron blood and nerve
tonic especially beneficial in the
weakness following the influenza and
grip. to worn out, brain-fagged men,
delicate woman, school-tired girls and
to fast-growing boys, invalids and
convalescents, the aged and infirm.
1t actually puts iron, a natural
into the blood, and re-
stores the wasted red corpuscles.
Your druggist knows its great merit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
LLOYD GEORGE AND WILSON

During the campaign which closes
in the British Isles today the party
leaders have discussed the issues with
the utmost frankness. They even
have taken the country and the world
into their confidence regarding what
Great Britain will demand at the
peace conference.
The prime minister, Lloyd George,
has told the people that. if he is
elected and has a parliamentary ma
iority in the house of commons, he
will demand the surrender of the
kaiser for trial before an international
court. Also he has placed British
financial loss because of Germany at
forty billion dollars and will demand
that Germany make that sum good
10 the extent of her ability, of course
after paying Belgium and France for
the ruin wrought in those countries
Winston Churchill has stated, as
has the British premier that Britain
never will consent to give up her
.oign affairs, A. ] Balfour. has dis
cussed with the utmost frankness his
position on how a league Of nations
should be constituted
Policy of True Democracy.
The approach of the elections may
have caused these British leaders to
speak with more than usual fitness
regarding the purposes OF the govern
ment if returned to power Lloyd
George has also declared for a dis
criminativc tariff in favor of the colo
MES and for protection of British agri-
culture and British labor which also
means the protection of British CAPT
tai from foreign competition.
This has long been the way of Brit
ish democracy To conceal nothing
from the people that could possibly
lie revealed. Al through the war the
public was kept informed of the prog
ress Of affairs, whether the news was
good or bad And now the questions
before the peace conference are re-
ceiving candid consideration by the
British voters who will determine
whether the policies of the Lloyd
George government shall be sustained
or not
This should be the policy in every
democracy.
Different in America.
But in the United States we had the
same sort of elections as are now be-
ing held in the British Isles-for
congress. But the president elected to
keep his own counsel He did not
sec fit TO tell the American people
when he appealed to them for the
return of a democratic party majority
what he purposed to do with that
majority if the voters needed his plea
When congress met. the president
delivered a message, but in it ne
failed to discuss with the people what
his plans are when he gets to France.
He has not let it be known what the
official attitude is regarding the eX-
tradition, trial and punishment of the
c&-kaiser
As for Mr.. Wilson's plans regarding
the freedom of the seas. we do not
in the least know what he means by
the phrase. nor what proposal he is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

Amsterdam Dec. 13.-An Ameri-
can squadron has arrived at POla for
merly one of the principal Austrian
naval bases, and has taken over the
command of the port. ,Jugo-Slav war
vessels in the harbor have hoisted the
American flag, according to Il tele-
gram from Laibach, reporting the ar
rival of the Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
TAX HAMPERS CHINA

one OF the greatest obstacles TO
commerce in China is the ''ikln," the
internal tax on goods in transit, origi-
mating as a war tax during the Taip-
ing rebellion. The ''likin" was origin
ally tax of 1-10th of / per cent of
the value of the goods when it was
first imposed. about 1853. but today
its amount is apparently determined
arbitrarily by the collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
RED CROSS NOT TO
GIVE AID TO HUNS
sr nosrlNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRs

Washington. Dec. t2,--The Ameri-
can Red Cross will use no part of it's
war relief fund for the benefit of the
people of the central powers. This
announcement was made today by
George +. Scott, general manager of
the organization in response TO many
Queries
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14
PRESIDENTS SALARY FINED.

The compensation of the president
of the United States is fixed by con-
gress, and may not b eincreased or
diminished during the existing presi-
dental term; that is, any increase or
reduction of the salary or endow-
ments of the office can only take ef-
feet at the next term. The original
salary of the office was $4,000 a
year, increased in 1873 to $4,000
and in 1909 to $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
splendid for Group writes Mrs. Ed
ward Hassett, Frankfort, N. Y my
children have been quickly relieved o.
attacks Of this dreadful complaint by
its USE" This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may be
given to child as confidently as to
an adult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

American correspondents in Ger
many express surprise at the arrogant
manner in which Teuton officials tell
them Just how matters should be set
tied TO insure q lasting peace and pro-
mote prosperity in the ruined dis
tricts of Belgium ana France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

Vice President Marshall has pre-
sided at a cabinet meeting. That is
as close to the actual presidency as
he is likely to get
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-14

The inventor of the Van Dorm safety
rail ran his automobile into safety
island" in Chicago boulevard and
is dead.