davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twehty-four hours end
ing at 6 p. m. yesterday follow Max
imum temperature, "a degrees; min
imum, IS; range. 19; at s. p, 7S;
south winds; partly cloudy; traces Of
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
Rev. Keane Dead.

Dubuaue, Ia, June 22.--The Most
Rev. Joseph Keane. former rector of
the Catholic University of America
and retired archbishop of Dubuque,
died early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
Cross.powne Bout q DRAW.

Dayton, o.. June 22.-Marty Gross
of New York and Bryan Downey of
columbus, welterweights. fought fiji
teen rounds to a draw here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
Waters of Swollen River Me-
mace Invaders Rear While
italians and British Prevent
Forward Movement,
DRIVE DWiNDLES TO A
WEAK DEMONSTRATION
Second Offensive to Begin
Soon, It Is Believed Internal
Conditions in Austria Are
Near a Crisis,


Blocked in their advance across the
Piave river 10y the Italians and Brit
ish and with their line of communica-
tions threatened by the rising waters
Of that stream, the Austro- -liungarlans
apparently have closed the first phase
OF their offensive against Italy.
Viewed after week of fighting, the
offensive has been little more than Il
demonstration in force over a battle
line more than ninety miles in length,
1t has gained none of its objectives
and has cost the Austrans very
dearly.
From the first day of the attack it
was seen that the Italians were not
called upon to meet a tremendous on
slaught at some strategic key to their
position, such as was launched at Ca
poretto last October. They had rather
to defend their lines over a wide front
against attacks which were launched
Seemingly without sufficient power to
penetrate more than some of the ad-
vanccd posts OF the Italians and their
allies
Austria Must Strike Again.
The second phase of the offensive
is expected 10 begin at any time. 1t is
not believed that the Austrans will
be willing nor will they be permitted
bs@CornlanE 70 end tlleir @riNe aisuiasf
Italy with the results indicating an
altogether futile effort, There have
been intimations that Germany would
assist in the attack which is coming
and which may he launched against
the mountain sector of the front,
~~-~-~O~~~-~~-~~--,~>-~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
Regulations Much More DfaS-
tic Than Those Now in e.
feet Must Be Observed After
July |, Hoover States,
SOME REDUCTIONS RUN
HIGH AS SO PER CENT
Several Commodities Hereto
fore CIassed as Essential
Foodstuffs Are Placed in
Non n-eSSential Class.


Washington, June 2.-Restrictions
on the use of sugar by manufactur-
ers will be drawn much tighter by
new regulations, effective July /, an
nounced today by Food Administra-
tor Hoover The new measures are
expected to prevent any serious scare
ity of sugar for home consumption.
and at the same time put the nation
as whole on a three pound per cap
ita monthly ration.
Less essential manufactured pro-
ducts will be allowed SO per cent of
the normal requirements in compar-
ison with the allotment of 80 per
cent now in effect.
Sugar allowed ice cream manufac-
turers after July / will be decreased
to rs per cent of the normal con-
sumption. Soda fountains and man
ufacturers of preserved fruits for
fountains will be cut SO per cent.
Ice cream made by soda fountains
and confectioners on the premises
win have its sugar content cut to
so per cent of normal.
Reasons for the Change.
Lack Of shipping facilities. sub
marine activities and decrease in
importations from Cuba are held re-
sponsible for the new restrictions.
Included in less essential list of
business and commodities to be al
lowed only SO per cent of their nor
NAL sugar are:g
Bar rooms, brewers, California
fruit cider cough drops, dental prep
arations, dessert powder, druggists
using sugar for reducing concentrated
syrups, honey manufacture. hotel
bars. gelatine. gingerale, manufac-
turers of ice cream cones, ice cream
powder. jelly powder. marshmalows,
pickles, printing press rollers, salmon
egg preserving for sale to fishermen,
table syrups, vinegar, for blending
whisky add grape juice, unless for
preserving or bottling when so per
cent will be allowed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23
AME ER|CAN AE ERO
CLUB To MD IN
EUROPEAN FLIGHT
Organization Announces That
1t Is Wiling to Assume Ex-
pense Of Attempting to Fly
Across The Atlantic,

~ AoRNiro if4'nftAts SPECIAL trSstp wiRFI
New York June 22,---The Aero club
OF America announced here tonight
that II had notified John ID. Ryan, di-
rector of American aircraft produc-
ton, that 1t was willing to assume the
expense of attempting a trans-At-
lantic flight in order to assist the gov
ernment in solving the problem of
delivering thousands of airplanes
overseas and of establishing a trans
Atlantic aeril patrol to defeat Ger
many's U-boat campaign
Encouraged by the assertion in
Washington yesterday by Mai. Gen.
William Brancker controller general
OF British air equipment, that trans
Atlantic flights should he attempted
without delay, the club stated in its
announcement that two weeks ago it
asked for bids for Handley Page and
Caproni machines capable of flying
from continent to continent.
In seeking the bids the club made
the condition that the constructor as
sumo responsibility for having the
planes, built in this country, delivered
by air to England, ireland ana
France,
In submitting his bid, the terms of
which were not made public. William
VI. workman, representing Handley
Page in the United States, asked only
q $2,500 bonus to cover the risk Of the
flight.
According to the club, Lieut.. Leo
poldo Belloni, representing Caproni.
is now peparing the terms Of his bid
Upon receiving the Page bid, Alan
3. Hawley, president OF sthe club. no.
titled Mr. Ryan that IL the govern
ment was not intending itself to at
tempt a TRANSATLANTIC flight in the
near future, the club would gladly
undertake the work and expense.
should the government grant permis-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-23

Washington, June 22.-The pro-
posal for a transatlantic flight has
not thus far yet been taken under
consideration in any formal way by
the American aircraft board, it was
learned today, although the fact that
the British air officials now here are
urgently in favor Of the plan, has
been known to board members for
some time,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30

afternoon OF / O'Clock, spent the night ~
Dallas and from there he flew 10 Memphis
Sunday night at O'Clock be made In
dianapolis by following the Mississippi
north to St. Louis and swinging east by
way Of Springfield and Rantoul, Ill
There he was forced to take the ground
IN the dark without landing lights
On Monday he flew 10 Cincinnati and
the following day To Mount Clemens.
On the return trip Lieutenant Davis en-
countered heavy storm over the Miss
issippi Valley and fell through IL from
an altitude Of more than 1000 feet 10
300 feet. His log contains the following
entries regarding the return trip:
Il climbed TO 5000 feet and flew over
the storm for two hours Az the end
Of this time / figured that | was nearing
Little Rock and descended into the storm
clouds to check my course. no sooner
entered the clouds at 4 800 feet than my
compass started acting peculiarly My
ship was bufeted around and | complete
" lost control cut my gun and watched
my myaltimetre and noted that was falling
at high rate Of speed My controls
were absolutely useless, 20 | left them
alone, awaiting in readiness 10 rights
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
NEGROES ASK JOBS
ON POLICE FORCE
Dcputation Makes Known Atti-
tudc Of Race to the
Commissioners.

Negroes want Jobs on the police force,
and at the regular weekly meeting oi the
Police Commission, yesterday, dele
CATION of influential members OF the race
set forth the Negro attitude upon the
matter.
The delegation was headed by John ..
Hopkins, Councilman from the sixth
ward; DIR. Conwell Banton, member oil
the Board of Public Education; Charles
II. Colburn, n contractor; the Rev. Henry
Y. Arnett and Mr. Mckessick. DIR.
Arnett acted as spokesman for the dele
cation and asked the commissioners the
blunt question why colored men were not
appointed to the force.
in presenting this question he stated
that he realized that in the past some
Negroes had been appointed to the
force who failed to make good, but he
added that every white man who has
been appointed was not retained. lie
referred to the work OF the co'ored
citizens in the recent Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, the aims of the gov
ernment in fighting in France for de-
mocracy. and also the fact that the
members Of that race paid their taxes
and assisted the government IN every
possible way
Alr. ATnett StaltU illat ttlt hiJt'
tion had been made that white men
would object To being arrested by col
orcd patrolmen. but he said he did not
think criminals should Ee given then
choice over who should arrest them.
He also stated that if the commissioners
could not appoint Negroes patrolmen
they could fill the positions IN the police
patrol station with members Of his race
as drivers ard SO forth.
II was suggested that # colorcd
men were appointed to the force they
could be placed at work IN PAIRS and
this might tend 10 reduce friction
President Wicker h*m at the close oi
the hearing informed the delegation
that the SIN colorcd mon who have filed
applications for positions would be
givcn due consideration. None OF the
other commissioners spoke on the subject
The commissioners appointed Leon
T. Skipski, Edward " Hickman and
Edgar f. Blackiston as members OF
the department.
The report Of Chief Black showed
that during the past week there were
1862 arrests. Of which number II were
charged with drunkenness. The hne'
collected in City Court totalcd s7O9 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
REGISTRATION IS
ALMOST PERFECT
Judge Rice, Hearing Appeals,
Finds Only Three Changes
Necessary.

New Castle county's registration of
voters for next Tuesdays election was
made almost perfectly, only three correc-
tions being necessary. Judge Rice, sitting
yesterday for the purpose of hearing
appeals, struck two names from the
registration books and put one name
thereon
Eight appeals were heard, of which
seven were filed by Joshua u. Cross
land, the Republican nominee for sheriff. T..
The name of Harold ID. Green was
stricken from the registration book OF
the First Election district of the Sixth
Representative district because he had
moved out of the district after register
ing,
In the case of Robert Galbraith, who
had given the National Hotel, Fifth and
Church streets as his residence and reg
isterad in the Fifth Election district
of the Fourth Representative disrtlctt.
Joseph Stitt, proprietor of the hotei'
testified that Galbraith had lodged there
but one night, and Galbraith's name
was stricken from the registration books.
Judge Rice dismissed the other appeals
filed MIR CrosSland which were against
the registration Of Francis T. Kelley,
Edwa Il Crozicr, John I. Nicholson,
John FITZGERALD and Benjamin Chambers
who are regular dodgers at the National
Hotel
ON the registration book of the First
Election district ot the Eleventh Rep
rcscntativc district the Judge ordered
pu' the name Of Alfred Allen Bowman,
Negro. who testified that he had gone
to the rcgistra ION place with the intention
Of registering but no ono registered hlm,
the registrar helng temporarily absent
While the appcal~ were being heard
Richard : Rodney and J l.. Cam
served rs attorneys for tho Democrats
and Harry r. JosIyn and Caleb ) Layton
for the RcpuhhcauS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful BeautifIer

When your hair becomes faded. dry
strcaked and scraggly, when i falls ou'
badly and new hair cannot grow, 'he
roots should bc Immediately vitalized and
properly nourished TO DO this quickly.
safely and at little expense, there is
nothing 50 effective as Partisan sage
LIQUID form which you can get Al \ b
Danforth's and all good druggists.
It's guaranteed 10 abolish dandriIff
stop scalp itch and falling shair and pro-
mote a new growth Or money refunded
It's IN great demand by discriminating
women because it makes the hair 50 soft
and luStrolls and appear heavier than II
really Is
A massage with Partisan sage Is a real
delight easy to use. not sticky or greasy,
and delicatcly perfumed II y"n want
good looking hair and plenty q II use
Partisan sage a little attention NV IN
s,lrcS beautiful hair for wears 4, rn-ne
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
BUILDING RAZERS KILLED
Two Camden Workmen Met Their
Death Under South Viii
mington Wall.

William anderson. 80 years old, and his
uncle Anthony \nde rSon aged ~ years,
members of the rigging firm Of q Ander-
son 4 60. o( Camden y J.. were killed
yesterday afternoon ~ the collapse Of =
wall Of i I,ulding they were razing in
South Wilmington
The Younger man probably was killed
instantly. a. no. had been dead some time
when he PhuniX ambulance reached the
homeopathic Hospital The elder lived
until almost midnight
The hrm was engaged in tearing down
the buildings 81 the old Johnson Forge
\ rottcd joiSt gave way. and the two men
killed were buried beneath 2 pile of bricks
and wood
Several other workmen from this city
narrowly escaped hcing caught beneath
the collapSing wall
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30

physlcians. thousands Of people ssIfl in.is. n
dosing Themselves with metallic iron Simply
suppose. because II cO.ts q fsv~ cents tess
strongly advise readers n at cases 20 ger q
Suxated Iron--or y you don't want 20 90 -
this trouble then purchase only Nur.ted
Iron tn its original packages and SEQ that
mis- particular name (&uvarec Iron appears
on the package II you have taken pre-
paratlons such %ur and Iron aDd Other
suits remember that such products are an
entirely different thing from Suxnted Iron r
II people you'd Oniy take %urat@d Iron
when they feel weak or rundown. instead OG
dosing themselves With habit-forTnIng drugs
sttmulsnts and alcoholic beverages fhere
buiio up their red blood coFpuscfes increase
their physical energy and get Themselves
into a condition 70 ward OF ne miiions of
disease germs that are almost continually
around rs. IL Is surprising how many
people suffer from IRON deficiency and 10
not know % Is IL yOu are not strong or
we'll son owe IL 70 yourself 20 make ne
following how long you can work
or how FAR you can walk without be-Oming
f-ad Next AXE wO hvc-grain tablets ~
<uxafed Iron hree times per day after
meals for twO wceks Then Test your
strength again and see how much YOU have
gained
Ehich Is prescribed and recommended above
Dv physicians. not q secret remedy. bat
one which IS we'll known 70 druggists. In
ike the older inorganic iron products u =
easily assImllated. does not iniurs he teetn
make hem back. nor upset he stomach.
ana entirely satisfactory results 20 every
purchaser or they wih refund your money
II ls dispensed in mis- rUy ~ al good
druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
NEED SHELLS To
MAKE GAS MASKS
Eat Nuts With Your Hallowe'en
Jollity, but Save Refuse
for Red Cross.

There are several kinds of gas which
are being used in the present war, and
against which every soldier must be
guarded. Some of these gasses are
harmless. merely having disagreeablc
odor Others have little odor and are
very dangerous Consequently it is often
necessary for a soldier TO wear his gas
mask for long periods Of time in order
not to take chances OF nhaling the
enemy gas
TO make these gas masks n partie-
ularlv fine grade Of carbon Is used II
must not be supposed that carbon IS
carbon There is great varlation IN the
absorbing qualities Of different grades
of carbon and for this reason expert
ments were made tn find out how to
make carbon which would absorb the
greatest amount Of gas II a gas mask
has 10 he worn for hours at time, II
Is necessary that the carbon he able to
absorb II great deal ot gas.
Experiments showed that eocoanut
shells Weld the best grade of carbon
for this purpose and much of this mater
ial was imported from Central and South
America. India. and the Philippine Islands
1t was later found that fruit pits and
nut shells yielded 4 grade OF carbon
practically equal 10 that from eocanut
shells.
Then the Red Cross undertook t.
collect these materials throughout the
United States Barrels were placed 1T
convenient points So that the public could
drop fruit pits and nut shells INTO them
Five hundred tons Of raw material for :
masks carbon is needed daily by The gov
ernnent, and this means that 3every
person must help IN accunnllatlng this
material ImportatIons are not neces-
sarv # Americans viii save. and will not
allow one ounce of these materials 10 be
wasted
Owing to the rainfall Of September 18th
the prune crop in the United States fell
otf 80 per cent This means large
reduction in the raw material for gus
mask carbon and greater effort viii
have 10 bc * rted IN col, eng an aa-
dltiopal quantity Of nut shells to make
IN this deficiency.
great deal Of this raw material hes
been imported. but every day makes II
more necessary to curb useless importa.
ton Our increased tonnage Is needle I
10 carry war supplies to our men over
seas it should not be necessary 10 Use
this tonnage for importation Of materials
careleSslv or thoughtlessly thrown away
in the United States
Kaiser asks his people T. rally
round him. but they may have an ohiecf
other than to protect him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
DEATH RATE DECREASES.
Mortality Of City Now Back TO Near
Normal

The death rate OF the city has dropped
to nearly normal There continues n
decrease from day to day in the number
of deaths and reports from physicians
are that there are fewer new cases of
influenza each day.
The Board of Health yesterday sll-
pervised the cleaning and fumigating
Of the New-Century Club the Peoples
Settlement and the Homeopathic annex.
All three had been used as emergency
hospitals but all patients were discharged
and the buildings closed as hospitals
this week The only emergency hos
pital remaining is the Country Club
A large number of patients were dis
charged from there Yesterday but about
fifty patients remain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30

Hospital. Chicago. says 1T has been my
particular duty during the past six ears
20 assist IN Keeping Chcago's five thousand
blue coats in good health and perfect fight
ing trim. 20 that they would be physically
equipped 70 withstand all manner Of
storms and ravnges ~ natures elements
Recently | was prompted 20 give Nuxsted
iron trial This remedy has proven
through my own tests ~ II % excel any
preparation ! nave ever used for creating
red blood. building up the nerves. strength
ening he muscles and correcting digestive
disorders
surgeon Of 81 Eliza beth's HoSpit al %ew
York City. said nave never before given
out any medical information or advice for
publcat on ! ordinarily Do not believe IN
q But in he case ri Nuxatcd Iron 1 fre. T
would ne reniss IN my duty not 10 nentt IN
U ! have AIKEN il myself ana given 81 -
ms pat tents with most surprising and salts
factory results. And those who wish quickly
10 increase their strength hi power and endur-
gnre will find il most remarkable and won
derfuIly effective remedy
DIR. James Francis sullivan formerly Dhy-
siclan Of Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dept
New York and WestcheSter County Hos
pital. says Thousands Of persons 10 on
suffering year after year doctnrlng hem
selves for a4l kinds of las. when he real ana
frue cause under. yIng their condition ,
simply a lack of sufficient iron in ne red
blood corpuscles 10 cnabie nature 10 trans
form ne food hey eat into Drawn. muscle
forms Of metallic iron which frequently
do more harm nan good
NOtwit hSr anding al nat mas hCfn said
and VIII ten on hIs SGblect by we'll -knOWu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
FILES 4.OO0 MILES
IN S|X!Y-F, UR HOURS
Lieut.. Davis, u. S. A. Makes
Journey Alone Without Change
of Plane or Motor.

Washington, Oct 80 Lieutenant John
T.. Davis, United States Air Service
recently travelled 1000 miles in the air,
in zigzag course from the Gulf Of
Mexico to the Great Lakes, at Mount
Clemens, Mich, and return. He " as in
actual flight sixty-four hours and had
many thrills and numerous narrow
escapes.
Nine days elapsed from the time
Lieutenant Davis left Ellington field,
Houston. Tex, until his return. lie
Travelled without q mechanic, did not
change either plane or motor, and carried
an extra gasoline tank, giving him a
capacity of fifty gallons.
He started from Ellington Field Friday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
NfascuCTade Party.

An cnlovaflc il a~querade was given
by tile I : q Y 70 llielr club house
n Grunbs Landing on ihe Delaware.
The cmr's funuakcr~, Edward Price,
William Smut ,'r and Harvey Gapcr.
were presented with wrist Wa1ches Tor
their entertainment Several soldiers
home on furlCrch fc!ped 70 liven the
.ts4rtV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30
423 CASUALTIES
IN OVERSEAS ARMY
Sixtv-Six Dead. $40 Wounded,
Is Missing, Seven Killed
in Action.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates-Henrv H. Dalrymple, Shreve-
George II. Edwards, Brooklyn
Peter Victor Farley, Whltehouse station,
,Ioseph F. Petrik, Fairfax, Iowa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
I;e,tenants- Guthrie q. Burrell, Lex
ington, Ohio.
Glenn ID Ransom, Hamilton, Ind.
Corporal-E. John Sheehan, New York.
Privates-Roger Terry BrImheld, Kan
sas City, Hans.
Joseph p Garcia. Albuquerque, y. Mex.
Oliver r Hardeman, Augusta, Ga.
Lester l.. Harman, Winchester, Ind.
Wm. Guy Hefiin, West Jnlon, W. Va.
Harry Leuer. New York
Abraham Y. Martin. Lancaster, Pa.
Joseph +. Webb, Rolf, Okla.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Sergeant t-Dan. Leahy. Taunton, Mass
Corporal-Paul r. Bauknecht, Reading,
Pa
Privates- -Gustavc J III Gahre, Wilson,
kans
William B. Hensley Martinville, Pa.
Joe kubat, Philadclphla
Elone J Snow. Leomlnstcr Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE
Captain-Robt. NJ Gibson ifous'on, IeN
Serreants Leonard B. Armstrong. Okla
homa City. Okla.
John ] Golden. Philadelphia.
CORPORAL +. MORN. Roslta, Col.
Roy Dowell Irvington, NY.
Page Nj. Dunphy. Towson. Md.
Lewis ID. Emerson. Weston " Va
Charles II Fairbrothcr, Melvin, Iowa.
Victor Forticr. st Louis, Miss.
oscar Gilbert. Candy, La
Columbus Lee. Baltimore.
Paris Marchcski, Italy.
Fred ". + Mueller, Chicago.
Clarence Emil Ncu, De Scmet; ; y.
Ammon \ Rcpsher Pen Argyll, Pa
RAYMOND NJ. Sheffield, ~tatham, Ga.
Donald :. Spenkcr, Modest, Cal
Edward +. Stillc Edwardsvillc, III
Frederick ]. Suttcr Conncam. Ohio
George Caldwell Trask, Salem, Mass
William II Tucker, Nodoc, Ga
ivory Nhitchcid. Anding Miss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30

myself upon emerging from the clouds.
II finally came through the clouds in
steep nosc dive and sidc-slip at an
altitude Of 300 feet ! rigbted myself
and looked for landing place, because
I feared that the rain would stop my
motor Was unable to find any place 70
land, the country being covered with
forest I flew along az 300'fect for some
time and found that had covered only
half of the distance ! should have been
At this time I climbed carefully through
the clouds to 5000 feet and passed the
storm in about one and one half hours.
Arrived at Eberts Field O. X From
there proceeded ~ Texarkana, over the
clouds again, because they were very low.
Arrived there at , p. m Left for Dallas
the next day against o stiff wind. Left
Dallas Sunday morning $50, arriving %
Ellington Field st D. m"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-30

THAT young politician ~ paying you
marked attention, girr.
''tm, yes Another problem added %
our girish troubles
"Eh, what?"
''Is he after me or my vote" louie
vile Colrler-Jnnrnal.