davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
AGED and WOMEN
SOON TO PROVIDE
FOOD FOR WORLD
Administrator WattIes De.
Clares Draft of Man Power
Will Make Big Change in
Nations Condition.

That It soon will be up to the old
. men, the women and the children of
this country to provide adequate food
"for ourselves and our allies was pro-
phesied by Gurdon Wattles, state
food administrator, in his address
at the dinner to food administrators
last night at the Hotel Fontenelle
Increase in the difficulty of pro-
yiding suitable labor in many more
home industries than at present was
also forecast. He said, in part:
The Americans were first to turn
the Germans back and change the
entire aspect of the war. They
marched through retreating columns
of tired, war-worn French soldiers at
Chateau Thierry and met and defeat
ed the best German regiments. The
whole morale of the allied armies
has entirely changed since July rs.
tories.
Four Million Needed.
1--WE must send 100000 men to
Europe between now and July |
next year in order to win the war dur
ing the year 1919. 1t is believed in,
well-informed circles that the war will
end in 1919 and end with a complete
victory for the allies.
"The probabilities are that the price
of cattle will remain high for quite
a long time after the war closes, at
least this is the opinion of Mr.. Hoover
and his associates"
Sugar Ration Same.
That the present sugar ration of
two pounds per person per month in
Nebraska is to be the rule till Janu-
airy |, 1919, at least, was indicated
by H. M. Bushnell, secretary of the
Nebraska Food administration.
Reasons as to the justice OF this
allowance we're outlined by Mr..
Bushnell, who also proved the equi-
table distribution of sugar throughout
the state.
"All sugar distribution is on a coun-
ty basis" said Mr.. Bushnell. IF a
county has 10000 people. it will re-
ceive 10000 pounds of sugar month.
"Soft drink parlors and fountains
serving soft drinks are to be watched
more closely from now on" he con-
tinued, "and we shall exercise stricter
policing of them. They will receive
the same allowance of sugar as here
tofore, however, so per cent OF what
they received during the correspond
ing period last year"
E. V. Parrish. director of education
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
New Silk and Wool Dresses, $25

very special group offered for Thursdays
selling Foulard and Georgette combinations. Sat-
ms, Taffetas, Wool Jersey and Serges Models for
tailored street wear and afternoon use. Decorative
braided designs, beading ppings, smart collars and
vestees. Popular shades of Navy, Taupe, Copen-
hagen, Brown and Black.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Germans Using Women
As MiLitnru AUidfOrS

With the American Army in
France, Sept. ll.--That the Ger.
mans are using women as military
aviators is indicated in report
that in a machine recently brought
down by the Americans the pilot
who was killed was a woman.
The captain Of a company Of
the 10th infantry says the pilot
of a German plane brought down
near Se5gy August % by 1t. Miller
Thompson of the American air
force was a woman. The discovery
of the sex of the aviator was made,
the captain says, when his men
buried the enemy pilot and her OBJ
server.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Featuring $35 Dresses

New Satin, Georgette and Me-
teor Dresses, including the charm
ing Rosemary" Frocks. New
shades; braiding, fringe and bead
trimmed models. A very, very
pleasing display of Dresses at this
moderate price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Gen. Greble Is Retired.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. ll.-An-
nouncement was made today at head
quarters of the southern department
of the retirement of Brig.-Gen. E. St.
John Greble. The reasons for his re-
tirement were not given out. General
Greble was in command at Camp
Bowie, Fort Worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
HAIR cOL0RIke. A SUCCESS

To restore the original. natural color TO white. gray
or faded hair. the new. way is to moisten the
hair with OVelo Powder dissolved In water, then
rinse the hair in alum watcr. then in plain water.
It acts lke magic. You have your hair always
youthful in color and life clean and odorless with
clean Scalp. 0velo powdst is inert, and so harm
less child could drink the solution. Ovelo Powder
is sold by druggists In original bottles with full.
easy dlrections.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally I got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned although am doing hard work as
a carpenter There was no operation. no
lost time, no trouble. I have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find complete cure without
operation. If you write to me, Eugene M.
PulIen, Carpenter.
ISLE Marcelus Avenue. Manasquan, N.
j. Better cut out this notice and show
it to any others who are ruptured-you
may save a life or at least stop the mis-
cry Of rupture and the worry and danger
of an operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
New Fall Coats Are Here at $25

A very low price for coat this season. Fash
Toned of Plush and Velour, smart belted models at
ractve features in collars cuffs pockets, stitchngs
and buttons. Beaver, Plush and Kerami Cloth trim
ming. The best values you can find anywhere this
season at anything like this price.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-12
Featuring $35 Coats

A special group of New Velour
and Broadcloth Coats. Fur,
Beaver Cloth and Plush trimmed.
Smart belted models. Deep COL
lars, cuffs and border trimmings.
Various shades of Browns Green,
Wine, Navy, Taupe and Black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
TURKS WELCOME
BRITISH FLYERS
WITH GLADNESS
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiz.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED via,
Murdos, Island of Lemnos. Aegean
Sea undated. b. the Associated
Press) Nine British airplanes land
ed at Galata. suburb of Constanti-
nople, two days after the signing of
the Turkish armistice October S1).
The first allied officer to reach Euro
pean Turkish soil was Flight Com
mander Henry Wiser. Canadian and
graduate of Yale in 1912.
The Turks gave the airmen an en-
thusiastic reception. declaring they
were thankful that Turkey had been
cleared of Germans
The Turks said they were eagerly
awaiting the arrival of the allied fleet.
An allied army and navy entry
probably will be made simultaneously
at the Dardanelles. No military oc-
cupation of Constantinople at present
is probable unless disorder demands
that such course be taken
A commission composed of British
naval and military Officers is in
specting the forts of the Dardanelles
under escort of a son of Tewfik
Pasha. the grand yizier. with a view
to occupation. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14

Washington, Nov, 13.-President
Wilson was said today to have given
no indication as to how he regards
the suggestions from high sources in
Europe that he attend the great con-
ference which is to re-establish the
peace of a war-torn world.
Most of the presidents advisers,
however, are understood to consider
that of acceptance of the invitations
would involve needless risk and would
serve no purpose that could not be
accomplished through the delegates
who will be appointed to represent
the American government and who
will be in constant communication
with Washington.
Should the president decide to at
tend the conference.-the some of
those usually well informed say he
has an open mind on the subject
that fact would not mean, in the be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
SWISS STRIKE
IS BROUGHT ON
BY B0LSHEvIk|
Minister SuIzer Says That
General WaIkout viii Fail
and viii Not Find Support
Among Swiss People,

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsl
Washington, Nov. 13. 49, Swizer-
lands general strike. which com
menced this week, has objects which
are revolutionary and political rather
than economic, and has had direct
incitement from the Bolshevik organ
ization in Russia, according to Hans
Sulzer, Swiss minister to the United
States.
Mir. Sulzer sketched circumstances
leading up to the strike today for the
Associated Press. He expressed COM
plete confidence that it would fail to
break down the present Swiss gov
ernment, which, he said, had the sup
port of the overwhelming proportion
of the population.
For some time there has been
great Industrial unrest and unem-
ployment in Switzerland, due to gem
eral world conditions and intensified
by our general location" Sulzer said.
"The RussiCn Bolshevik govern
ment though not recognized has had a
representative in the country. who
refrain from propaganda against our
democratic form of government. This
promise he did not keep, but instead
engaged more or less openly in agi-
tation.
affairs eliminated when the
government ordered troops into Zu-
rich to maintain order, which was
done last week. The socialist COM
mittee which controls the central la
bor organizations ordered the govern
ment to remove the soldiers or face a
general strike, to begin Sunday. Nat
urally, my government would not be
dictated to in any such fashion. The
strike followed.
THE Swiss parliament has now
been called to meet Immediately.
am without information as TO the de-
yelopments since, but / believe tina
the strike either has failed. or viii
do so very shortly, since 1t canno
hope for the general support of the
Swiss"
The Rolshevist mission to Switzer'
land refused to leave in accordance
with orders given it by the Swiss
government and was expelled by mill
| tary force, according to diplomatic
| liepatchps received today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

for the council of national defense.
Government authorities having charge
of the placing of war contracts are
considering plan for diverting raw
materials from war industries as fast
as these curtail their activities, to 9TH
er industries where they can he used
at once for reconstruction needs, War
orders will not be cancelled in a
wholesale way until such plan is de-
veoped, it is believed.
In this connection the chamber OF
commerce of the United States today
made public a letter to President Will
son citing evidence of anxiety among
business men over the governments
future course suggesting development
Of uniform policies for all depart
ments, and some measures for pre-
venting Sudden drop in prices OF
raw materials.
system Is Needed.
"It seems to u.s." the letter said
among other things, that it is pos
sible to work out certain common
principles which should obtain in al
government, departments in affecting
settlements on contracts now to bf
stopped and adjusting them on a faii
basis. If one bureau, or department
follows it's own IDEAS another pur'
sues a different course, it seems tha
it will lead to endless controversy
and confusion. For tn s reason, W.
believe the agencies set zip in the va
rious bureaus and departments t
deal with the question should he con
trollcd BY some common authority II
order to prevent great difficulty"
The chamber OF commerce also ha'
recommended to the president the es
| tablshment of an advisory recon
structioH commission similar to tha
J he now considers appointing.
Whatever machinery is created TO
supervising the transition, II is con
! sidered certain that the government
purposes to MAINTAIN a centralized
! control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14

Washington, Nov 13.-President
Wilson has under consideration the
appointment of reconstruction COM
mission to develop a comprehensive
program for the nations conversion
from a war to peace basis. The COM
mission would he advisory rather than
executive in functions and the plans
developed and co-ordinated by it
would be carried out by existing gov
ernment departments and agencies.
AS now considered the commission
would be representative of CONNER
cial, Industrial, labor, agricultural
and social interests; its membership
would be small and it would deal with
all phases of the great problem of
easing the country from war to peace.
The president is understood to OPP
pose the plan of a congressional COM
mittee preparing a reconstruction
program He is said to prefer men
who can give their entire time to the
work and who have made special
studies of economic and social prob
lens. The president is said now to
be considering what emergency legls-
lation may be necessary before the
government can proceed systematical
ly to turn all resources of the coun-
try to peace-time production.
To Divert Material.
How to shut off further war pro-
duction without closing plants, throw
ing men out of work and causing fl
nancial strain, is the most immediate
reconstruction problem facing the
government. Hundreds of telegrams
of inquiry reaching government de-
partments today disclosed an anxiety
of business men over this question
and offered many suggestions As a
clearing house for such suggestions
the reconstruction commission would
act Established of such board
was recommended to President Will
son by Pref O. NJ. w. Sprague. an
economist Of Harvard, who has con-
Quoted reconstruction research work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
Spirit of Revenge and Greed
Must Not Be Allowed to
Override the Spirit of Just
ice, He Says,
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
DECLARED NECESSARY
Points Out Conditions Which
Prevailed in Balkans Before
War Now Confront the
Whole of Europe,
tsy MOANING ,eusnA. SPECIAL ,s.stp WHEEL

tsY nosNine JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEI
London, Nov. IA british Wireless
Service, Zone of the principal is
sues at the forthcoming general cleo
ton will be the nature of the peace
settlement. 1t will mean the settle
ment of the world"
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nouncement in an address to his lib
eral supporters on November IL.
What are the principles on which
that settlement is to be effected?" he
asked. Are we to lapse back into
the old national rivalries, animosities
and competitive armaments, or are
we to initiate the reign on earth of
the Prince of Peace? 1t is the duty
of liberalism to use its influence to
ensure that it shall be reign of
peace.
What are conditions Of peace
They must lead to a settlement which
will be fundamentally just No set
tlement that contravenes the princi-
pies of eternal Justice will be perm
anent one. The peace Of 1871 i'm
posed by Germany on France out
ragged all the principles of justice and
fair play Let us be warned by that
example.
Must Forget Revenge.
eve must not allow any sense of
revenge, any spirit of greed, any
grasping desire to override the fun
iamental principles of righteousness.
Vigorous attempts will be made to
hector and bully the government in
an endeavor to make them depart
from the strict principles of right and
to satisfy some base, sordid squalid
IDEAS of vengeance and of avarice.
We must relentlessly set our faces
against that.
The mandate of this government at
the forthcoming election will mean
that the British delegation 20 the
peace congress will be in favor of d
just peace" f..
Discussing the question of a league
of nations, the premier said that such
a league was more necessary now than
ever. He pointed out that the condi-
tons which prevailed in the Balkans
before the war were now affecting
practically thirds of Europe.
League of Nations Needed.
s"A large number of small nations
have been reborn in Europe" he con-
tinued, 'and these will require a
league of nations to protect them
against the covetousness of ambitious
and grasring neighbors. In my judg-
ment league of nations is absolutely
essential to permanent peace.
1--WE shall go to the peace confer
ence to guarantee that league of ma
tions is a reality. | am one of those
who believe that without peace we
cannot have progress. A league OF
nations guarantees peace and guar
antees also an all around reduction OF
armaments and that reduction OF
armaments is guarantee that you
can get rid of conscription here,
"Of course, we must have in this
county an efficient army to police
the empire. but am looking forward
to a condition OF things with the ex-
stence of q league of nations, under
which conscription will not be neces-
sary in any country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
FREED VILLAGES
Of FRANCE ARE
WILD WITH JOY

'Hf hoPNthn JOURNAL hPtIiAA LeNbtO W'Ne
With the French Army IN France,
Monday, Nov l. (by the Associated
Press) Celebrations of the signing
of the armistice were general today
and tonight over the entire front held
by the French troops. The demon
strations were participated in by SOL
diers and citizens in liberated villages
At Chimav war correspondents
passing through the town were taken
for allied army officers and were
drawn into the professions and COM
pelled to join in the singing of the
allied national anthems.
"For four years we have waited for
this day." the people shouted. Just
think of it. the Germans have gone;
Chimay will never see another day
like this
Crowds gathered in front of the
French coloners headquarters and
Joined hands. danced, sang and cheer
ed the French. British and Americans
in turn. Hidden stores came forth
from most unsuspected places as the
rejoicings went on. Meanwhile col
umns of French troops and conveys
with supplies filed along the roads
leading into Belgium with the same
methodical regularity as during the
days OF pursuit.
Early today the same road taken
by the envoys was followed in oppo-
site direction b. two French soldiers
who were the last two captives to
escape. They had been taken pris-
oner in battles of July on Chateau
Thierry salient and were kept just
behind the lines. During the entire
no lanfininO nhaCne
of Germany's military power, They
were able to confirm the impression
that lack of transportation equipment
was one of the causes of the final
breakdown of the great fighting ma
chine.
Prisoners Dragged Guns.
With American and British prison
ers the men took the places of. horses
and motors that were lacking and
dragged back heavy guns in the sue
cessiye retreats to the Belgian from
tier. They witnessed the gradual
crumbling of the marvellous organ
ization that in spite of the dwindling
of equipment and constantly dimin-
ishing facilities for movement had
maintained order in the withdrawal
of troops and material nearly to the
last minute and prevented the retreat
from turning into an immense mill
tarv disaster.
fireworks displays went on all
night long. They were witnessed
from a convoy of seven powerful mo-
tor cars that made halt at Guise
about s o'clock in the evening to re-
pIenish the gasoline reservoirs. In
the lead of this convoy and In the
rear were French cars. while the
other cars bore on their sides the i'm
perial black eagle. At the sight of
this unmistakable mark of identity
crowds of French soldiers gathered
around the conveys to get a sight OF
the German envoys who few hours
before had signed the document that
released them from their hard work
Of var.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
HIGH EUROPEAN PERSONS
HAVE ANNOUNCED DESIRE
THAT PRESIDENT ACT IN
FINAL DRAMA Of WAR
PRELIMINARY PEACE CONFERENCE
PROPOSED BY DR.. S0LF CAN NOT
BE HELD, IT IS NOW BELIEVED

Washington Officials See Proposal Diplomatic Trick to Dis
pose of Political Questions Before Allies Can Agree on
Terms Supreme War Council Said to Have Worked Out
Procedure of the Conference and Many Details Are Be-
ieved to Have Been Already Agreed Upon by the Principal
Participants in the War; Entire New Fabric of Trade
Treaties Must Be Formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
ruo ounkes in PORTO Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov l3.--
Tive earthquakes occurred In Porto
Rico yesterday. the first at oclock
in the morning and the second az
o'clock in the evening. Both shocks
caused some damage in cities report
ing losses in the earthquake OF ias.
October. but there was no additional
loss OF life. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY ACT As MEMBER Of NRN V PEACE PEACE COUNCIL
WILSON CONSIDERING FORMATION
OF RECONSTRUCTION COMMISSION
TO HANDLE AFTER-WAR PROBLEMS

President Opposes Congressional Committee and Wants
Commission Of Business Men Who win Be Able to Give
Entire Time to Work; How to Shut Off Plants Without
Throwing Men Out Of Work and Causing Financial Strain
Most important Question to Be Answered. United States
Chamber of Commerce Recommends Some Uniform
System.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
Italians Take railroads.

Rome Nov. lS.-The Italian au-
terms of the armistice. have taken
nossession of the Austrian railways in
the territory ceded to Italy. The
italians are directing the traffic on
the railway in the liberated territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 13.-New Mex
leo Thursday showers, Friday partly
cloudy, not much change in temper
ature.
Arizona-TEursday showers; Fri
day, partly cloudy, not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at p. m. yesterday. follows:
Maximum. GO: minimum. 20; range
as. IS p. m, 4s: wind, south: partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-14
FEAR SPREAD Of
BOLSHEV|SM IN
NEUTRAL LANDS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRGl
London CTuesday) Nov 12.-The
most serious question of the hour, in
the opinion of some newspapers here,
is how far Europe is infected with
Bolshevism.
Some German newspapers and
some in neutral countries continue to
warn the allies not to push Germany
too far to the wall lest she be driven
into anarchy. Some English news
papers consider this as German pro-
paganda to gain leniency.
Newspapers in Sweden, Spain, Hol-
land, and even Norway express ap-
prehension over the spread of the red
flag movement. The troubles in
Switzerland also cause uneaslness,
Amsterdam Nov 12-Popular JOY
in Holland over the end of the war Is
cvershadowed by indefinite apprehen-
sions of Bolshevik troubles and doubts
whether partial rehabilitation OF
the army, with an increase in the
bread ration, will suffice to stave Off
subversive Infection
The revolutionary socialist party
has already issued manifesto advo-
eating Russian methods Moreover,
new republican party has arisen,
aiming at the abolition of the court,
army, navy and diplomacy While
there are no immediate prospects of
trouble there is plenty of combuslible
material. For the moment, however,
joy reigns supreme, especially at The
Hague.
London (Tuesday), Nov. 12.-The
revolution in Germany has made an
impression in sweden where organs OF
the independent socialists publish a
manifesto urging the establishment or
soldiers and workmens councils
eyervwhere in order to establish a
socialist government and republic, ac-
cording to Copenhagen advices to the
Exchange Telegraph company. Cen
eral rehabilitation of the army and
an eight hour working day also are
demanded.
Copenhagen, Nov. Y (by The Asso-
ciated Press. Although the Bolshe-
vik group fthe German independent
| socialist party is recognized as a
separate organization they are still
a decided minority, and the power
rests in the hands of the majority So
cialjsts and nom Bolshevik independ-
! ents. saws Berlin dispatch to the
Berlingske Tidende. The dispatch
adds that the soldiers representatives
at the meeting Sunday of the soldiers
and workmcns council energeticaliy
opposed the plans of the Bolshevik
| element and threatened to establish
! a purely military dictatorship if an
! attemnt was made to eliminate the
ma iori+y enciaIists The soldiers de-
| clared~,they would, II necessary, JOIN
! the majority in suppressing the Boil
shevik tendencies OF the independents
arf generally refused to follow the
| Spartac,ig or Bolshevik group.
| Chaneellor Ebert and Deputy
| Haase were greatly applauded but
| Dr. Liebknecht had difficulty in get
| ting hesring.