davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-29
GREAT DEMONSTRATION HELD.

GREAT DEMONSTRATION HELD.
Berne, Switzerland, Monday, Oct
28.-Hungarian Socialists to the mum.
Der of 100, 900 held a huge demohstra.
ton Sunday in the streets Of Buda.
pest. Count Michael Karolyi and his
followers addressed the crowds on
behalf of a democratic Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

l.. Hill, Dunedin, Fla; Tom Kapunlm-
ma, Philadelphia; John, Il. Larsen, ny
Ter, Mimi; Earl G. Leland Providence
K. l.; George Mechanism, Big Rock
Va; Norris William McGraw, syria
cuSe, n. y; Launey b. Mcqueen, Dill.
lon, S. G.; Edward j. Mangan, Column
bus, o.; Samuel l. Newton, Gainesville,
Va. Herbert p. Parker Portland,
Ore; Marion T.. Perritt, Havana, Fla. ;
Lawrence c. Riggs, Morgtown, w. Va :;
Coleman Rivers, Nabab, w. Va;
Chester Scales. Camden, Ark. Emil
SchWartfeger, Milwaukee, Wis: Ro-
land W. Seavey, Sarboro, Me; Ralph
ID. smith, Glendive, Mont. Columbus
Tucker, Bordeaux, S. O.. Harold t..
II, Unhehaun, Brooklyn, N. Y, Charles
II, Willis, Winchester, va: Charles
r. Joslin, Brattleboro, Vt. Alfred
Kellorman, New Braunfels. Tex. /:
James K. King, Larencevile, Ga. /:
John j. Mccall Mahaney City, Schuyl-
kill county Pa; James i. Marion,
Stoughton, Mass; Warren II. Mercer,
Richmond Va. John w. Neighbors,
Roseburg, Ore Samuel r. Nelson,
Vicksburg, Miss; Jesse N. Philis,
Kansas City Mo-: James A. Roberts,
Raleigh, N. c.; Joseph Russo, Perth
Amboy, n j.. Henry Schaer, Chapel
Hill, Tex; Charles Sistek, Chicago;
Elmer Smell. Mount Vernon, Ga; War
rem /. Thomas. YORK, Pa;
Jason White, Wymer, w. Va;
son White, Wymer, w. va;
sherman Wise Newbern II
G.: Walker Wright, Ripley, w. "; vii.
lie Martin Young, Rotan, Tex;
Died From AeropIanc Accident.
Cecil NJ Anderson, Salinas, Calf.
Rensselaer, r. Hall, Cleveland Ohio;
Hugo Louis Stock, Madison, Wis.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
John J. Magee, Philadelphia, Pa,
John II, Stafford. Brady Texas; Jesse
Iarnce Meredith. ,Johnstown, Pa
VIM. Buckner Henderson, Ky. Jno.
j. Bruetting, Hoboken, N. j., Claude
Il. Shiffer Hershey Pa; Lloyd
Whitmore, laurel Ore; Michael T.
Joyce, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mario A. Clio
vaninni Paris, ILL.,; John Cooper,
Fairport, Ohio; John Kraiewsli, Ham
tramek, Mich. Frank Patnoe, Van
couver, Wash; John p. NJ. Sheridan,
New Orleans. La; Tony Wlnograd-
ski, Detroit, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
ENEMY SHORT Of
AMMUNITION AND
Guns, IS REPORT
Teuton Prisoners Say They
Lack Sinews of War; 0w-
ing to Recent Enormous
Captures Made by Allies,

With the AnglO-Amerlcan FORCES
on the Valencicnres Front, Oct. ~ (by
the Associated Press) Since the be-
ginning of the present operation the
Americans have captured forty-siX Of
ficers and 1900 men, and since join
ing the British 1orces they have So
cured 5000 prisoners and more than
sixty cannon.
Officer prisoners say their orders
were to stop fighting with infantry
and to defend themselves solely with
artillery and machine guns. They
complained there was a great lack of
ammunition and guns as a result Of
the recent enormous captures of the
allies. and they added that the lack
of motor transportation was RESPONSE
BILE for such large numbers of infantry
men being taken since the offensive
began.
Troops from five divisions from 9TH
err sectors of the front have appeared
in the line opposite the British and
Americans, The bulk of them un-
doubtedly is being used to garrison
the positions known as the Valenci-
ennes line. All, however, are believed
to have been engaged in the recent
fighting and are low in strength and
poor in morale
1t has now been established that fif.
ty-three enemy divisions (7l5,500
mem have been engaged on the Cam
brai-St. Quentin front alone since Sep
TENDER 90 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
PEOPLE URGED To
PURCHASE BONDS
Of FOURTH LOAN
MCAdoo Asks Governor of Ey-
cry State in Union to Have
Citizens Get Behind Drive
and Send It Over the Top,

Chicago, oct, 12.--William G.. Nc
&doo, secretary of the treasury, who
arrived in Chicago late this afternoon
to deliver a Liberty Loan speech, tele-
graphed the following appeal to the
governor of every state In the union
tonight:
zone week of the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign remains and three and
q half billion dollars have yet to be
raised. The American people can pro-
vide this money if they are fully
aroused to the imperative necessity of
doing so. without the six billion dol
lars required for the Fourth Liberty
Loan. the great victories of our SOL
diers in France will be negatived. The
home army must not turn the victories
of the field army into defeats. The
home army must not render valueless
the bloody sacrifices of our heroes.
The home army must on the other
hand transform the victories of the
field army in the final and mighty
blow which will forever destroy mill
itary despotism and its menace to the
liberties of the world
will you not issue a proclamation
to the people of your state. appealing
to them to subscribe Immediately to
the limit of their ability to the Fourth
Liberty Loan? Ask the rich and poor
alike to buy Liberty Bonds on the in
stallment plan, where they cannot pay
cash for them and urge the banks and
banks of your state to carry purcfas-
ers of bonds on the installment plan
at the same rate of interest that the
bonds bear, IA per cent.
1.-THE hanks must help tho people
by lending them money to buy Liberty
Bonds and the people must help the
banks by subscribing for them and
paying for them as promptly rs pos
sible. We must all help each other
if our army is to make certain that
the great victory now in sight IS
clinched."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
RAPID SPREAD OF Vi
FLU IN COLORADO

Denver, Colo, Oct. 12.--With a
marked increase in the spread of
Spanish influenza in the city of Dem
yer, health authorities are consider
ing the forbidding of outdoor gath
erlngs, which have become frequent
since the order of closing churches,
schools and all forms of indoor as
senblies went into effect. Today 1852
new cases of the disease We're report
ed with three deaths attributed to it.
Reports throughout the state indi-
cate rapid spread of the disease
with virtually no communities still
free from it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating Gallo
mel when a few cents buys a large bot
tie of Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just rs
surely as calomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone, because Ii is
perfectly harmless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
ENEMY FALLING BACK
ON CHAMPAGNE FRONT
10y MORNING JouRsAl SPECIAL LEASED w,sri

French Headquarters in France,
Oct. 1.-THE Germans are rapidly
falling back or the Champagne front,
from Laon to the Argonne. Sixty miles
Of this front is sea of smoke and
flames and every town and village for
miles behind the enemy's lines is
burning.
Vouziers, which was reached this
morning by the allies. is blazing from
end to end and the whole country
seems ablaZe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIoneI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guarantee! Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking~sicken-
ing calomel Don't lose days work!

Calomel is dangerous drug. 1t Il
a dose Of nasty ealomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness, constipa-
ton, sluggishness headache. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your druggist
says il you don't find Dodson's Liver
Tone acts better than horrible calomel
your money is waiting for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
Can Now Eat and Sleep in Comfort.

Can Now Eat and Sleep In Comfort.
If troubled with Indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner. Chicago. I'LL. has
to say: "Overwork. irregular meals
and carelessness regarding the or
binary rules OF health. gradually un-
dermined ut until last fall became
wreck of my former self. suf-
fered from continual headache. was
unable to digest my food, which
seemed to lay as dead weight on
my stomach. ! was very constipat-
ed and my complexion became dark.
yellow and muddy as I felt. Sleep
lessness was added to my misery. and
/ would awake as tired as when I
went to sleep. heard of Cham
berlain's Tablets and found such re-
lief after taking them that / kept
up the treatment for nearly two
months They cleansed my stomach.
inyigorated my system. and since that
time / can eat and sleep in comfort
am today entirely we'll"
NO QUARTER FOR THE HUN
| EVERY QUARTER FOR USCLE
SAM--BI1y THRtFr STAMPS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
A Beautiful Woman.

Do you know that a beautiful
woman always has a good digestion
If your digestion Is faulty, eat lightly
of meats, and take an occasional dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets to strength
Ell your digestion. Price 25c.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
THREE NAVAL EMPLOYEES
DROPPED FROM SERVICE
Names Removed From Rolls of Hy-
geographic Office Following Inves-
tigation by Justice Department.

For administrative reasons, which
cannot be divulged," three high-grade
employees Of the naval photographic
office in the Naval Annex on New York
avenue near 18th street. have been
summarily dropped from the service of
the government.
One is G. L. Noetzel, chief lithog-
rapher. who has been attached to the
office for about thirty-seven years and
lives at S14 Taylor street northwest.
Another is Henry Pieper. s21 4th street
northeast, who has been attached to
the Office as a technical assistant for
about five years. The third is Edwin
B. Pfluger Of Thornville. Ohio, who has
been employed as a photographic sur
veyor for about four years.
Although officials of the Navy De-
partment decline to discuss these cases
In any phase, 1t is a matter of common
knowledge that the discharge of the
three employees followed closely inyes-
legations conducted by officials of the
Department of Justice and of the naval
Intelligence office into the nationality,
affiliation and official record of each
and every employe Of the Navy Depart
ment.
1t is not contended that any of the
three dismissed employees is actually
disloyal to the government or has aided
stood that no further action is con-
templated against them The important
and extremely confidential character
of the work Of the photographic office,
including the making of charts of sea
routes. however. makes 1t necessary, it
is declared by one official. that all the
officers and employees of that office shall
be above suspicion.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
GUARDS AT TREASURY
HAVE EXCITING SCUFFLE
John a. Turner Is Taken by Police
to Washington Asylum for Men
tai Observation.

After trying to evade the guards on
the door Of the Treasury building, using
his fist on oae of them in the office Of
ner was taken by the police to No. l
precinct and later to the Washington
Asylum for an examination as to his
sanity.
Turner has been in the Treasury
building a number of times. and, although
he had no pass, was usually allowed to
enter on Identification from some of
the officers. He is supposed to be
contractor or a master workman inter-
ested in work in the Treasury Depart
ment Today, however, he was not re-
membered.
ed him about 9:15 o'clock, when a
stream of clerks were entering the
building on their days work. He threw
his gloves on the ground and directed
the guard to pick them up. John Stock
dale, head watchman in charge of the
the corridor and forced his way into
the other door. The guards went after
him, however, and took him to the
officer of the watch.
The captain Of the watch, ]. F. Sprinkle,
oujzZed him and his talk was SO rambling
that he considered it police case and
asked that the wagon be sent for him.
While waiting for the police. Turner sud
denly ordered Capt Sprinkle to close the
door and jumped to his feet. saying that
he would do SO himself. Watchman Stock
dale entered at that moment and Turner
attacked him. for the first time showing
fight Sprinkle. Stockdale and another
guard finally subdued him. but not until
Stockdale had received a hard blow on
the nose, which cut 1t open. Turner was
quiet from that on and was kneeling in
prayer on the floor when the police ar
rived.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FRENCH STRIKE ENEMY
IN THE VOSGES REGION
Penetrate German Trenches-Teuton
Success Near Verdun Is
Short Lived.
ar tha Assoc,ated presa.

b. the Associated Press.
BERLIN. January 16. via London
French troops. after several hours of
artillery preparation. delivered an at
tack in the vicinity Of Badonvillier, in
the vosges region. and temporarily
the German front trenches.
army headquarters announced today.
French Drive at Germans.
PARIS. January 16.-German troops
who attacked the French lines on a
front of 200 meters in the Chaume wood.
northeast of yerdun. today, succeeded
in gaining footing in some advanced
elements, from which they were driven
out by the French. says the official
statement from the war office. In Lor-
raine a French raid resulted in the cap
ture Of twenty Germans.
Situation on British Front.
LONDON. January 16.-"There is
nothing Of interest to report on the
British 'front.'" says today's official an
nouncement.
The report from Field Marshal Haig' s
headquarters in France last night says:
EARLY this morning the enemy raided
one of our posts southeast of Armen-
there's; a few of our men are missing.
THE hostile artillery has been active
in the st. Julien area and southeast OF
Hargicourt."
Evening star., 1918-01-16
ARE URGED TO FIX UP
ROOMS FOR j. S. CLERKS
Special Appeal to Residents of
Northeast and Southeast Sec
tions of City.

A special appeal to the housekeepers of
the northeast and southeast sections to fit
up spare rooms in their homes and rent
them to government clerks arriving in
Washington to do war work was issued
today by Leroy Thomas. in charge of the
room-rentins bureau OF the District Coun
Gil OF Defense.
Offers OF rooms should be sent to the
temporary headquarters Of the room bu-
reau in the Chamber Of Commerce, GIL
18th street. A permanent Office is being
More Rooms Are Wanted.
Residents Of the northeast and
said Mr.. Thomas. ''are well situated to
accommodate the hundreds of new
clerks who will work in the big gov
ernment war structure at 9Th and B
streets. While we have many rooms
listed from these sections. we will wei
come more"
The bureau now has in the neighbor-
hood of 500 rooms listed, but is NOT
stacking its efforts. because the Civil
Service Commission expects to offer po-
more clerks, the majority Of them won
en-. during the next six months.
Commissioner Brownlow yesterday
wrote to the Civil Service Commission
and informed 1t that the District Coun-
Gil Of Defense. through its Chairman.
William II. Baldwin. will do ali in its
power to find living quarters for as
many clerks as the homes of the citv
viii accommodates.
Mr.. Brownlow informed the commits
sion that he was still looking for a
suitable man to succeed DIR. G
Woodward as chairman of the housing
committee of the District Defense Coun9
Gil.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FINDS BUT TWO REMISS IN
OBSERVING MEATLESS DAY
Food Official Makes Round Of Local
Luuchrooms-New Instructions
to Be Issued Soon.

A representative of Clarence r. Will
son, food administrator for the Dis
trict, yesterday made round of restau-
rants and lunchrooms in the business
section of the city to see how they
were observing "meatless day" He re-
ported that in only two places did he
find beef, pork or mutton being served,
and the extent Of offending in these
places was the serving of tongue sand
wiches.
That there exists some misunder-
standing as to the exact requirements
of meatless day is evidenced by the
letters of inquiry reaching the office of
Administrator Wilson. The proprietor
of one eating place wrote that he un-
derstood it was permissible to serve
such by-products as tongue. liver,
sausages, brains and sweetbreads, and
he Inquired If this were correct Mr..
Wilson wrote in reply that no parts of
beef, pork or mutton animals should
be served, either fresh. canned or
otherwise preserved. Explicit instruc-
tions for the observance Of meatless
and wheatless days will be contained
In the new home card" to be issued
shortly by the food administration.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
MAJ. GARDENERS FUNERAL
TOMORROW At z O'CLOCK

Funeral services for the late Mai.
Augustus p. Gardner will be held at st
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Members of Congress and other
friends of the former Massachusetts
representative were anxious to paw him
the tribute of public service at the
Capitol, but the family Of Mai. Gardner
decided against this plan.
Plans for the funera. of the man who
for fifteen years represented the sixth
Massachusetts district in Congress were
held up pending the arrival in WASH
ington of Mrs. Gardner, daughter OF
Senator Lodge. Interment will be at
Arlington cemetery.
The train that Is bringing the funeral
party from Camp Wheeler, at Macon.
Ga, where Maj. Gardner died Monday
from pneumonia, was scheduled to ar
rive in Washington early this after
noon, but was reported late.
The Senate adjourned yesterday aft
ernoon in respect to the memory of
Maj. Gardner, after hearing a eulogy
by Senator Weeks, who held up his
career as an example OF patriotism to
the young men of the, country, and
adopting a resolution Of sorrow and
sympathy for the family.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
COAL SUPPLY INCREASED
Amount in Washington Greater Now
Than at Any Time in the
Recent Past.

Coal Is in better supply in Washing
ton today than 1t has been at any time
IN the recent past. During the night
ffty-three cars OF anthracite and 11o
cars of bituminous arrived in the local
yards and are being placed on the dumps
and sidings of dealers as rapidly as the
railroads can handle 1t.
Now that there is fuel here. dealers
are again confronted with the problem
of making delivery. Coal is arriving
80 badly frozen in the cars that unload
ing is a serious task.
A dealer who has been in the business
many years today said that never in his
experience had he known coal to be
frozen SO hard. Rain and snow with
alternating freezing have made It a
solid mass.
Fuel Administrator Weaver said this
morning be was Withholding decision
In the matter of closing theaters.
churches and non-essential Industries
pending action by the federal fuel ad-
mtnistration. He will carry out what
ever program Is recommended by DR..
Garfield.
A large wholesale dealer has report
ed to Mr.. Weaver that he had about
1000 tons of buckwheat coal in his
yard that he would like to see moved
out to any one who could utilize that
size Of anthracite. Buekwheat is a
steam coal and was purchased by the
dealer as an emergency fuel at a time
when no larger size could be obtained
Evening star., 1918-01-16
PR0TESTS.AGA|NST
PHONE RATE RAISE
Petworth Association Also
Discusses. Street Railway
and Gas Questions.

Protests against increase in the rates
for telephone service in Washington
were made at a meeting of the Pet
worth Citizens Association last night in
the Petworth School. J. L. Carr, presi-
dent of the association, who attended
one OF the hearings before the public
utilities commission, said the proposed
ratio OF Increase is believed too high by
the association The matter will be re-
ferred to the public utilities committee
of the association.
proposal that government ownership
OF street car lines in the District of Co
lumbfa be Endorsed by the association
was rejected. NJ. ]. O'ReiIly, delegate
from the Petworth Citizens Association
to the joint meeting of the Petworth
Pfney Branch and Brightwood citizens
associations, held Monday night in Piney
Branch. presented the findings of the
joint meeting. The findings were unani-
mously adopted. They provide for many
angles OF improvement in the car sery-
ice In the District, and have been in
oorsed by officials of both street rail-
ton. which has been making a study q,
traffic conditions in Washington.
be!tering OF the street car service in
washington as a result of the recon-
menoations adopted at the Joint meet
ing Is believed probable and for that
reason the association did not go ON
record as 1avoring government owner
snip at this time. 1t was agreed, how
ever, that government ownership of
the street car lines here, with a civilian n
director and centralized head of1ice
would do much to relieve congestion
ne excellence of the postal service wa 3
heid up as the ideal to which govern
ment ownership of public utilities might
aspire. The association has for the ua ST
year been urging Improvement In street
car service in the District.
Ihe placing of more cars on the line
running to Petworth was strongly
urged by several members of the asso-
cation, who said that the whole onera
ton or street railways in Washinpton
although seriously undermanned. could
pc very much bettered. particularly on
the suburban lines. Jitney service on
georgia avenue, it was said, would do
great deal to relieve pressure on the
caf lines during the rush hours and
might spur the car lines to renew their
attempts to keep the business.
NO denn1te opposition to the proposed
increase in gas rates was recorded nv
the association. The public utilities
committee will be asked to attend ali
hearings on the proposed rate increases
and report back to the association. a
sympathetic attitude toward the no.
sitlon OF the gas company in ASKING
for rate increase was taken bv the
association.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
HUNGARIAN CABINET
HAS QUIT, IS REPORT

LONDON. January 16.-The resigna-
ton of the Hungarian cabinet on ac-
count of failure to obtain necessary
support for the military program, Is re-
ported in Budapest dispatch to CO.
penhagen. forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph.
1t is believed Emperor Charles will
ask the Hungarian premier, DR.. Alex
ander Wekerle, to remain in office and
reconstruct the cabinet.
Emperor Charles. according to Vienna
dispatch to the kolnische Zeitung, has re-
5ected the scheme to establish an inde-
pendent hungarian army, proposed by
DR.. Wekerle, the Hungarian premier.
1t was reported in an Amsterdam dis
patch January that the Austrian min
isterial council opposed unanimously
the hungarian governments army re-
forms. 1t was proposed to give the
Austrian and Hungarian armies sepa-
rate Identities.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
.$5OO,0OO DAMAGE TO
FOOD SUPPLIES BY FIRE

NEW YORK. January 16.-Fire in a
big five-story warehouse filled with
government food supplies, located on
the Brooklyn water front, broke out
this forenoon. Four alarms were
turned in.
An hour after the discovery of the
blaze it was estimated 100000 damage
had been done. Three fire boats were
struggling with ice floes in midstream
endeavoring to get near the flame-en-
veloped building.
The structure, knawn as the Robinson
stores of the New York Dock Company,
occupied nearly an entire block.
Fire Marshal Brophy hurried to the
scene after the fourth alarm and began
an investigation of reports of incen-
diarism. He later stated the fire re-
suited from a plumbers torch, which
had ignited woodwork on the second
floor of the building.
At noon it was believed the flames
were under control.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Ready for Navy Expense Probe.

Investigation Of expenditures in the
Navy Department will start at 1880
o'clock Friday morning. The committee
on expenditures in the Navy Depart
ment of which Representative Rufus
Hardy of Texas is chairman, held pre-
liminary meeting today. at which a
statement furnished by Secretary Dam
iels at the request of the committee,
giving the appropriations and expendi-
lures for the last five years. was under
discussion. This statement will be
printed and the members of the COM
mittee will have an opportunity to
study it so as to be able to fnterrogAte
witnesses at the hearing on Friday,