davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN WASHINGTON
PASSES QUE TLY
tsv MORNING JouRp.. SPECIAL LEASED w,srl

Washington, Dec. 25.-America to-
day celebrated a victory Christmas.
The soldiers and sailors who made
such Christmas possible, had large
part in the celebration. Though a
large proportion of the military force
of the nation remained overseas, those
who have returned were given well
come in every community and had a
major part in the days celebration.
In Washington the day was cele-
brated quietly but whole -heartedly.
For the first time in the nations his
tory Christmas was not observed at
the White House. President Wilson in
France for the peace conference spent
the day with the American troops at
the front, Members of the cabinet
and of congress spent the day with
their families.
Secretary Daniels was to leave
Washington late today for New York,
to welcome home the units of the Am
erican. fleet which have been in the
war zone. Secretary Baker attended
a Christmas celebration for the poor
children Of the city held in the ro-
tunda of the capitol. Assisted by 500
soldiers from nearby camps, the war
secretary acted as a chief Santa
Claus for the children and aided in
the distribution of gifts from n large
Christmas tree brought from the
washington estate at Mount Vernon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
AUSTRALIA MAY
ADOPT MINIMUM
LAB0RERS WAGE
However, George Beeby An
nounCeS That No Maximum
VIII Be Adopted but This
Given Opportunity to Rise,
10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,pel

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
San Francisco, Dec. 25.--" Australia
will solve It's industrial problems by
the adoption of a new social code,
that every worthy citizen is entitled
to a minimum standard of comfort
bearing some relation to the total
wealth production of the community,
but above that minimum fun play
will he given to individual enterprise,
initiative and intelligence"
This is TIE conclusion of the Hon.
George Beeby member of the AUS
tralian coalition government, and
writer and lecturer on economic
problems who recently began here a
four months inquiry into plans for
reconstruction in the United States.
Australia. he said, has no fear of
revolutionary disorders The danger
Gus element being a small minority
although very active. The problem
of maintaining comfortable standards
of living without paternalism, is be-
ing met, he said, with a great educa
tional movement to seeking to create
mutual lines of respect by which en-
terprise may be conducted.
Mr.. Beebv noted that the railroads
and other great utilities have since the
beginning been government owned in
"A
tension of government operation to
ordinary industry as the result of the
war would not remain permanent.
The only state IN Australia
which is at present under a labor gov
ernment recently attempted to reduce
the cost of meat to consumers by
starting government ranches and
butcher shops" he said. For some
time the supposed benefits of this
scheme were lauded as a triumph of
state socialism but when the propo-
sitiou was anaIvZed after two years
operation it was perfectly clear that
the reduction on price was negligible
and that the enterprise was run on
unsound business lines which might
rarticn'arlv during dry spell; in
volve the whole state IN heavy loss
1.-THE idea of state contro, OF food
supplies is rapidly giving way to agi-
tation of voluntary cooperation
among primary producers. The pro-
ducer now seeks to eliminate inter-
mediate profits and q trying to get
nearer the consumer looking to CO.
operation as against state assistance
as his media"
The same applies to manufacturing
industries, MIR. Beeby said.
Efforts are being made" he con-
tinued, "to provide definite and per-
manent lines of communication be-
tween the employer and the work.
man. Schemes for the creation of
industrial councils> shop committees
and boards of corfciliation, mutual
proposals for better shop conditions
and creating healthier social life are
receiving unusual prominence.
"Out of it all | believe Australia
will develop on lines of individual ef-
feet rather than that of state social
ism, but this will be achieved by defi-
mite cooperation between employers
and their workmen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
LARGER MILITARY
FORCE IS NEEDED
To HELP RUSSIANS
tsy NoeNIsa IovnNAl seselA. LsAsIe MasI

Paris, Dec. 25.--Prince Lvoff, who
Is the guest of Basile Maklakof Rus
sian ambassador to France and who
is participating in the lengthy con
ferences being held here by Russian
statesmen, discussed his views of the
immediate future in Russia with the
representative of the Associated
Press. He said:
Additional entente military forces
are necessary to restore order and
check anarchy in Russia. II is inn
possible for the dlsorganized country
to right itself otherwise.
Il am not military expert Ne
said. when asked how many troops
would be necessary, "and my opinion
on that subject would be of little
value, but In my judgment 200. 900
soldiers would be adequate. The op-
position is weak. Petrograd practic-
ally has ceased to exist and could be
taken with slight resistance
Paul NJ Milukoff. former Russian
foreign minister who was ordered to
leave France because of alleged pass
port irregularities has gone to Lon
don. He was accompanied by several
politicians from Ukraine who came
from Odessa wlths him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
FIVE KILLED IN
COLLISION NEAR
NORGE, OKLAHOMA
Nv .o..,.a .ou-.., .r-e,.L lr.sro w,s.,

Chickasha, Okla, Dec. 25,-Five
persons lost their lives and twenty
seven We're injured ten of them Sc
riously, when a st. Louis &c San
Francisco freight train crashed into
Il passenger train at Norge. okla, a
small station six miles southwest of
Chickasha, today.
The passenger train had been at a
standstill for some time because of
frozen pipes when the freight crash
ed into it, telescoping three of the
coaches A flagman, sent to the rear
of the passenger train to flag the
oncoming freight, is reported by the
station agent to have stopped to
warm himself.
Four of the dead were reported as
follows:
Second Lieut.. ]. III. McLauren, adj
dress unknown.
Earl NJ. Peal. Oklahoma City.
Walter N Carter. Enid. Okla.
Robert Burns, Tucumcari. N. NJ
The fifth victim was unidentified.
His linen was marked with the mi
tials "E, NJ. b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Report Shows That One Hun
dred and Eighty Thousand
Tons of Supplies Are Needed
for Every Month,
LITTLE LIVESTOCK
LEFT ON THE FARMS
Factories Either Stripped of
Machinery or Brass and.
Copper Fixtures Removed
Until Machines Useless,

Washington, d, c., Dec. 25.-Phys-
ical damage wrought in Belgium by
the German armies is described in a
cablegram received by the food adj
ministration from Herbert Hoover,
who with William b. Poland. Euro
pean director of the commission for
relief in Belgium. has Just completed
a survey of conditions in this liberat-
ed country. On the basis of Mr..
Hoover's report the food administra-
tion announced today that hereafter
$4,000 tons of supplies. including
clothing, would be shipped to Bel
gium each month. AS this program
will require 160,0 900 deadweight tons
Of shipping in ADDITION to the 34o,-
coo tons now on charter to the relief
commission. application for addition
al TONNAGE has been made to the
shipping board,
The cost of the entire relief pronra m
will be borne by the Belgian and
Frenoli FeTefMnonts from loans
made by the American government.
Frances part of the expense will be
for supplying the people of northern
France as we'll as several hundred
thousand refugees who were forced
from that section into Belgium DUR
inc the retreat of the German forces.
Mr. ioover's report on his survey
Of Belgium says
Together with Mr. Poland. Euro
pean director of the commission for
relief in PelGium, have now com
pleted survey Of the entire PcIgian
situation as disclosed by the evacua ,
ton. The work of the American re-
lief officials in Europe during the
last month has been hevond all praise
because they have followed up the
retreating army with distributions bv
one means or another. and there has
been no break in the food supply at
any point.
Germans Destroy Roads.
Prior to the armistice the Ger
man army had completely DESTROYED
a zone of railroads and canals some
twenty miles wide. extending entire
" across Belgium After the arrlis-
ice there was comparativelv little
destruction of TRANSPORTATION to the
rear Of this zone. and with the rapid
rehabilitation cf transportation facil-
tiles across this zone of destruction.
the problem of distribution of food
and of reconstruction can he under
taken with much less difficulty than
at present.
The Germans in their final re-
treat removed but little Of the relief
supplies.
Their action towards the native
harvests and cattle in their with
drawal differs widely in different
areas, They started to take all re-
maining hogs from the western part
of Belgium. except those hidden by
the peasants in underground caves
After the armistice, however, and
with the decentralization of the Ger
man army in its final retreat. MANY
of these beasts were abandoned or
sold by soldiers to the peasants fur
ther back, and in practical results
there appears to have been no wide
spread cattle stealing in the retreat,
although during the four years of oc-
eupation there has been g great di.
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico-Thursday and Fri
day, fair; slightly warmer.
Arizona - Thursday and Friday,
fair slightly warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
IDENTITY OF MAN KILLED
ON TRAIN AT TUCSON
rsy MORNING 1ooasAL SPECIAL LEASED w,arl

Tucson, Arlz.. Dec. 25.-The sup
posedly insane man killed on a Los
Angeles train nearing Tucson yester-
day afternoon after he had shot and
seriously wounded Conductor John
Seamons was identified today as Bass
Jones' of Visalia. Calf Papers found
in his baggage indicate he was an ad-
juser of labor difficulties. A few min
utes before he opened fire on Seamons
he told a passenger the conductor was
trying to take hi INTO the border for
execution.
He was shot and killed after strug-
gle by Fred Hastings, postmaster Of
Red Rock, Ariz,, a passenger on the
train. Sermons. who is in a hospital
here IS expected to recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
LOCAL REPORT.

Following is a summary of local
waether conditions for the twenty four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday:
Maximum, 81. minimum, 10, range,
"a: at q p. m. 2s; northwest wind;
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26


Chaumont. Dec. 20 (by the Asso.
ciated Press) Din his address to the
American soldiers today President
Wilson said that he did not find IN
the hearts of the great leaders with
whom he was cooperating any diff.
florence OF principle or of fundamental
purpose.
Receives Cordial Welcome.
President Wilson received a most
cordial welcome today from the peo-
pie of Chaumont a town which has
been closely associated with the his
tory of the American expedltionary
forces in france and is now the
headquarters of the commander in
chief 1t is the town from which
Americas part in finishing the war
was directed
The presidential train which left
Paris at midnight, drew into the
Chaumont station at o'clock \ais
morning. General pershing, General
Wirbel, the French officer COM
manding the zone, M. Fossien pre-
feet of the department of the Marne,
and NJ. Levy-Alphandery, mayor of
Chaumont, We're on the platform to
receive the president and Mrs Will
cordial greetings, passed through a
salon hung with red tapestries and
flags to the court yard where a
company of the Tooth French infan-
try and company of the 102nd
American infantry were drawn up to
render honors.
The exterior OF the station and
the court yard had been decorated
for the occasion by American SOL
diers with the French and American
colors. After passing the guard OF
honor in review, the president took
his place in motor car and the
party proceeded to the city hall.
Dense crowds massed behind the
lines of guards in Khaki; the streets
were brilliantly decorated and hung
with banners bearing inscriptions of
welcome.
Weather Fine, for Germany.
AS the party passed through, the
people of Chaumont joined in con-
tinuous acclamation of the president.
All this part of France lay under
a gray cloud and banks of drizzling
cold rain when the. presidents train
pulled into the station. The troops
declared the weather was exception
ally fine, as compared with the usual
brand of weather and every one had
a broad smile beaming above his
mud d-bespattered khaki uniform.
Things were in motion early for
the review. When the president
raised the curtain Of a window in
his car the first person he saw was
a strapping American doughboy on
guard, who gravely came to salute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
CHINESE VOLUNTEER
DIES FROM WOUNDS

Pocatello, Idaho, Dec. 25,-Sam
500 Hoo, who bore the distinction Of
being the only Chinese from the state
of Idaho to join the American forces,
is dead from wounds received in ac-
ton, according to word received here
by a cousin, China Say, of this city.
Sam 500 Hoo is thought to be the
first Chinese from the northwest to
make the supreme sacrifice.
Sam 500 Hoo volunteered in July,
1917 and left for Camp Lewis with
contingent of .Bannock, Idaho,
draftees, His father is said to be a
resident of Portland, Ore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
Platinum in Alaska.

Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. 20. tBy
Mail l.)-Platinum has been found at
Karta Bay, near here. The Karta Bay
mine is said TO be the only property in
Alaska where platinum is found in
paving quantities. The platinum is
found in ore containing copper and
gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-26
FINDS NO DIFFERENCE
IN HEARTS Of LEADERS
As To THE APPLICATION
Of FUNDAMENTAL POINTS
PRESIDENT DECLARES WORLD HAS
ACCEPTED PEACE CHART MADE BY
AMERICA AS THEIR PRINCIPLES

World Will Now Know That the Nations Which Won the War
Are to Make Good and to Establish Peace Upon Perma-
nent Foundation Of Right and Justice; Nothing Must Be
Done in the Settlement Which Is Not as Handsome as the
Great Achievement of the United States and Allies; War
Has Been One OF Free Nations in Which the Soldiers Had
Commanders but No Masters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
DON'T BE SCARED TO DEATH!

question whether OF the methods regarding inc
ru have done incalcuable harm Who can estimate now
many virtually been scared dea by wild umois ana
sggcratonss Epdemos breed and panies spread cp
Lowered vitality physical and mental depression i
fertile soil unrcasonug dread produces the
very condition that invites attack
health authorities have impressed the necessity OF per
hygiene The has been pacarded with
Is essential don't has been overlooked DON
GET SCAREDi This comparatively mild epidemic COMPARED
with others if peoue OF their ysioal and
mental II when war psychology has
popular the widest and werdest III
mors when people will believe almost anything without
gaion reasoning conditions not onetenih as
bad makes them Verify that for yourself How many
cases do YOU your knowledge 1t time for pee
pie take grip themselves and not give way TO hypo
honraca condition that invites the disease they dread
general PRINCIPLES of personal care and
habit aid down by the doctors and worrying about the
"fu Boston had and Guthrie getting rid
OF II not gong 10 last forever
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30

In addition io the usual method OF
nslng Naaonuh thai Is applied over
IN" throat aud chest and covered with
hot flannel cloths our customers are
Hriiing " daily telling of their sue
csas In using NspoIiub in othrr va, =.
particularly as preventive. They
melt q little Ia a spoon aud inhsle
the Yapors arising. or melt Il 10 a
benzo!n steam kettle Where the
steam kettle Is not available. NapO-
Rub can be used ia an ordinary tea
kettle FIJI the tea-keillo half fun
Of boiling water Jut IN half a tea
spoon OF NapoIlub from time 70 time
keep the kettle just slowly boiling
and iuhalc The steam arising.
According 10 Bulletin just issued
by The Public Health Service. Dr
stiles, Of this service. recommend
that The nose be kept creased as d
preventive measure against the infu
enza germ For this purfose yapo-
Rub Is excellent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
STOMACH UPSET?
Get AZ the Real Cause Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands : Of stomach
mAcrcrs arc dong now. Instead OF
taking tonicS, or trying TO patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking. the
srai cause OF the ailment - cloggcd liver
and disordcred bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
hver in q soothing. healing way. When
The liver and bowels arc performing Their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. =
mouth. tongue fcoated. ! appetite poor.
lazy, don't-eare feeling. no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigesied foods.
YOU should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitutc for calomel.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are =
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olivc oil.t You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
lake one or two at bedtime tor quick
relief, so you can eat what you like.
Al loc and 25c per box. All drusgists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
A TEXAS WONDER.

The 1exaa wonder ter hldnry and
bladder Ifmhsce. gravel. diabetes,
weak and iamo hack rheumatism aud
irregularities Of ~, kidnefs aud hlad-
Ter lu both mrn aud Aomrn hegu-
iatrs bladder fropDiea iH children "
not sold hs druggists. wiii ht sent hy
mall on receipt of o pue mail
often cures Seed ior aWorn ftrft+
bottle ii tNp mcniht treatment and
monlala pr y W Hall. .sae 0ilsa
st 6t. Louis. NO Sold hv druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30

u TEACHERS ASKED TO y
= 90 VOLUNTEER WORK x
gs sxxS xSxx wxwa n IN

10 tAe Duiiy New eprre This is
tie closing ,erFk OF me Thrift STAN
C,mpasn J sincerely trust ihai since
the schools are elosrd ou account Of
the influence that a. ,cavhrrs in the
siatc who are not engaged IN some
phase uf var work vil volunteer their
services TO their local thrill stamp
committee and do lheir utmost 90 mt
Oklahoma over lhe ,up" IA ia" rhuu
; Samp Campaign hy Saturday night.
November ud Il n VII ON. stat,
superintendent VI public instruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
\tN BILL 10
EXEMPT president

TAe senate fnan,r Committee H
revising she War Revenue hili. has
struck out the Houses provision tax
ing the salaries of ihc President
mcuhcrs uf tc supreme Court aud
s,stc officials whirh lpuhs a. 70 llt'
senate WAS get 'inE r,ds to exempt
Itself n IL Wishes 70 sci into populAt
disrcputc aud he considered War iaN
Stacker tAc SENATE probably VIII
arrce 10 Tic tuiu nlt co's action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
old BOYS" WILL NOT DE
GIVEN THIRD DEGREE'

Washington. Oct s0.--Older druiea
men arc to be put into shap, fH
service through modified phys cal
training exercises less arduous tnau
tn course designed for men betwc,
2l and 81. Camp commanders N.sC
ordered today 10 train the older mpr
gradually. especially in the eaily
stages so they will suffer no ~ ef-
fects from too strenuous exercise b,
oVerrork tAH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
STOPPED AeR eAsy's COUGH

No rcmrdi rs bcticr known fhan
fOley's llouey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds ami
Group. Mrs. W. NJ. Stevens. Vivian.
" Va. writes: My baby had ter
riblc cough, and nothing did him any
good. ! read about FOleya Honey and
Tar. the first dos. helped him aud lD
TWO days The cough stopped"
Sold by owl Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
MAKE HUNS PAY
FOR ATROCITIES

London. Oct 3e.--Sir George ,av,s
the British home secretary. ts1a,
gave long account in the Hous,
Commons of Germany's III ireatIpe -
OF British war prisoners aud her c5c
tinued violation OF agreements con
cerning prisoners OF war. The hone
secretary declared that Germany
eugh, to be made TO pay for these
violations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
CAN WEAR DilIS~i.~

rho tuilprs arv tHiiiuE ihnir GA
temr, lhe wool up Is is o hort tur
prus sats ihat mon ma, haye 10 50
W Wihoui \ Topeka eiiit'n suescsla
Il lhe wor comes la the worst the
mcn can wear drvsw aa ihc women
are having no dfilcUls 10 grriHf new
4 iuihss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30

Il N Nrona fuf msr,hANi iu 0it@
ynu spmyihAur ihat lH WORTHLESS m
tle lace OF a gocd article ihs. son
can for however a. find 'hai some
merchants are dolna lh0 -o when
sou want an ,ee rJpsNt0ic he sugc
that yoa sel hsg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30

Mrs 4 4 SID nb,rd,f RoCktcid
Ind. states for an attack ot hron
chial trouble witch usually aasails ne
In The sprin@ | find 'hamhcriain's
Cough R,medy the only thins that
gives me relief After usiug % FOR a
few ds,s an signs ~ bronchial tlou
biz diaappesrs.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
THE PROBLEM NOW IS TO ciS
TRIBUTE vhpORuB QUICKLY.

Most Of TINS Tremendous qnar 4"
81 still On route 40 the iohhera. "a.
freight and express are both co.,.
gested nowadays arr it may be sous
Tine before this supply reaches tle
lohbers In The meantime. ihcr,laIe.
u Is necessary that We distrionic. as
widely Al pos ihlc. the stoca thai wr
are manufacturing isuy, toge. iev
with that now on she jobbers' AZ
retailers shelves, il order that Il may
get to the influenza districts qui H.,
our normal outpu' s about
dozen per day W. are putting q
night shift hut II w.ll be Q li't.t WIN,
before thai Is produeng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
A MANS ChEtRF W.
RECOMkE rlOk

IS II froar. 53 Myrtle Asp y y,
writes Il ttoughi kidney trouble
might be the cause of my rundow a
condition and weAhness. SO took
Foley Kidney RUS and they did he
work. | chccrgully recommend them =
They relieve lame back. rheumatic
pains. stiff joints sore muscles.
Sold by Owl Drug Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
WHAT WE ASK vHE WHOLESALE c
DRUGGISTS TO 90

Last Saturday we notified ali ~
cur iobbers. by social dciNe... B.
follows.
ist--peals and Quantity shipment.
Of kinds are cancelled ilu h,
quantity ORDER OF any KIN
whether taken by 0nr salc.u..r
or by your Hn. Sell % smai
lots only.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30

Camp funston bar Oei a ST.
much appreciated b., lhe slsk men in
tho camp hospitals irrrnl's was e.
shipment ~ Aeeefal hHHdud muh euA
Whigu re-vs. scent na lhe aHsFiai h
maus bN Kansas Nily flefisf lhe
reese, we're consigned io " " Spanr
hruf 80 II aud were sfveu avs
uai distribution anraG ihs algh mea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-10-30
SPECIAL BOOKLETS on SPANISH
INFLUENZA

We viii send. on request. 10 any
retail druggist 100 or more littlr
booklets. Just issued. on Spanish Ia
flucnza. giving the latest Information
about this disease its history the
SYMPTOMS he treatment. aud PAT
iculaIly The use Of Nichs NapoRub
a. AN external -. plleailun 10 supple.
mont Ihn nhNalnlnn'h treatment