davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-18
THE ARMY AT HOME
against
THE ARMY IN THE FIELD.

Workers:
eve are in the midst of the great
est exercise of the power of this
country that has ever been witnessed
or forecast, and single day Of relax
alton in that effort will be of tragi-
cal damage, alike to ourselves and
to the rest of the world. Nothing has
happened which makes it safe or pos
sible to do anything but push our
effort to the utmost. The time is
critical, and the response must be
complete"
The foregoing is the message Of
the President, addressed to all of
his fellow countrymen in behalf of
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Whether it is the restlessness
created in the minds of all people by
our wonderful military successes, Of
fering the ultimate prospecs Of GER
tain victory,-which may, neverthe-
less, be long delayed and cost US yet
million more lives, or the peace ov-
ertures from the outlaw nations, or
whether it is due to the demoraliza-
ton caused by the prevalence of in
1uenza in many localities, or what
ever the reason-the FIGHTING
FOURTH" Liberty Loan is dragging.
There remains but a single week in
which to complete the stupendous
financial undertaking set for US.
The honor of this district and of
the States composing it is at stake
Our manhood is at stake! What a
man does now he will be judged by,
and it will live with him the balance
of his days. Yea, and it will sur
vive- him.
In previous loans the District has
met the demands of our country by
furnishing the money for which we
were called upon. For our very hon.
or and for the lives of our boys and
all the issues of justice and morality
now in the crisis, let us not fail
when victory is in sight, although
not within grasp, and let US main
tain our REGARD unblemished.
After this great and terrible con-
f1ict is over, when our men are re.
turned, when they walk before us
manned, halt and blind, when they
make US more familiar with the ter
rible privations through which they
have passed, and with the incredible
horrors and cruelties of this war, the
agonies and crimes which accompan-
led it, then the world will pass its
verdict upon, the moral deserters,
those who have not done what they
could, according to their means and
opportunity, to aid in this fight, the
like Of which never has been, and in
which we must have victory complete
in order that the like may never be
again. THERE COULD BE NO
VICTORY WITHOUT THE LOANS.
The world will know how to pass
judgment upon that man who has re-
fused to support his country in this
conflict, whether at home or in the
field. 1t would be better had he
never been born. Men will pass him
by on the other side of the street,
and his children will have a heritage
of shame.
A supreme and heroic effort is now
plainly needed to put the Fourth
Liberty Loan through. We recog.
nize the handicaps, the shortage OF
workers, the illness of many import
ant workers, and we entreat you to
call upon the entire citizenship OF
your place to rise and aid you in
the conduct Of the campaign. "The
time is critical, and the response
must be complete"
Respectfully,
Geo. J. Seay,
Governor and Chairman,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
The Boom of Guns Is Heard
in the Territory Held by the
Americans Two SammieS
Wounded by Enemy Shippers
NUMBER OF BATTLES
ARE FOUGHT IN AIR
TeutonS Are Confining Their
Fire Largely to the Trenches
Held by Our Men; Big 75's
Are HarraSSing Huns, '

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssl
With the American Army in France,
Saturday, Feb. 2.-(By the Associated
Press THE whole American sector
is resounding with the boom of guns.
Airmen became exceedingly active
along the American front on Saturday
Enemy snipers wounded two Ameri-
cans slightly early this morning.
A shift of wind today cleared away
the mist which has hindered aerial.
operations and other activities, for
several days, A number of battles
in the air were fought by patrolling
planes early this afternoon. q In one
instance the French aviators defeated
an attempt of German fliers to cross
behind the American trenches.
The artillery and snipers also have
become increasingly active. American
75s are harrassing traffic behind tho
enemy trenches. The Germans are
confining their fire largely to. the
American trenches. ~,
throughout Friday night machine
guns ratified ceaselessly from German
positions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
STRIKERS SUPPRESSED
BY MILITARY MEASURES

London, Feb. 3. Drastic military
measures, even according to a report
from Copenhagen, the threat of a
death sentence in the event of convic-
ton by court martial for refusal to
obey the military order to resume
work on Monday, seems to have had
the effect of breaking down the Ger
man strike movement. Very little
news has come through today, and
that mainly semi-official assurances
that the strike is ended and that work
will be resumed tomorrow.
These semi-official dispatches admit
that the result was obtained by mill
tafy measures and threats to draft
recalcitrants into the army.
According to the socialist paper,
Vorwaerts. the trial of the socialist
deputy, Wilhelm Dittmann, has al
ready opened before an extraordinary
court martial. He is charged with
melting to high treason, resistance to
public authority and transgression of
the prohibition against participating in
the direction of the strike.
The commandant of the Branden-
burg district threatens Imprisonment
up to one year for further participa-
tion in direction of the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
BANKS Of STATE
SHOW BIC GAINS
DURING PAST YEAR

Santa Fe, FEB. 3,-The Splendld
showing made by the banks of the
state at the end of the year.. was set
forth to Comptroller of the Currency
at Washington by State Bank Exam
iner George II. VanStone in the fol-
lowing telegram yesterday: "For the
period between the last call for re-
ports of condition of state banks in
this state, which was of December 81.
1917, and the preceding call of Sep
tember II, 1917, the following
changes are shown: Total resources
increased $2,O26.O00; total deposits
including deposits of banks, bankers
and trust companies increased $2,179,-
600: loans and discounts increased
1929, 900: bills payable and bills re-
discounted decreased $230,O00: lawful
reserves increased 1897, 900"
The fact that despite the States
oversubscrirtion of the last Liberty
Loan quota deposits should increase
by more than $2,000,0O0 augurs we'll
for the third Liberty Loan subscrip-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
POPE'S WHITE BOOK
TO BE OUT SHORTLY

Isv aoRN,Ss JousNAA SPECIAL tGAsso wias,
Rome, Thursday, Feb. 3.-The Holy
Sees white book, now under prepara-
ton, probably will be published in the
spring. 1t will be voluminous, con-
tanning all the diplomatic efforts and
correspondence of the vatican since
the beginning of the war and particu
larly Pope Benedict's peace note, allo'
cutions and the arguments for the
papal views as to the settlement of all
wars. The white book also will con-
tain copies Of the writings and speeches
of President Wilson and other public
men, and the documents of all the
powers supporting the papal attitude.
In addition the book will review the
humanitarian work of Pope Benedict
in connection with war prisoners and
the peoples Of invaded territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
INDIANS MAKE GOOD
IN CAMP CODY RANKS

Deming, n. NJ, Feb. 3.--Sioux In
dians from the Ogalala tribe of South
Dakota and Minnesota are wearing
olive drab instead Of feathers AMI
beaded buckskin for their war clothes
at Camp Cody here. There are num-
ber of pure blooded Sioux tribesmen
among the troops encamped here from
these two states and they are taking
the lead in athletic sports, especially
baseball and running races. They have
formed the Ogalala club for holding
these field meets and baseball games
and the Indians have obtained an ath-
letic director from the ". NJ. C. A. to
assist them in training for their field
and track meets,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
TRIESTE WORKMEN QUIT,
THEN RESUME POSITIONS

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.--A Trieste dis
patch received by way of Berlin, re-
ports that a general strike, including
the shipyard workers, was declared
there. A deputaton of the strikers
interviewed the governor, demanding
peace and food.
After hearing the governors reply.
which dwelt especially on the recent
speech of Count Czernin, the Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister, the strik-
ers held a further meeting and decid-
ed to resume work,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
Military Commandant of Bran
denburg Province Gives the
Strikers Until 7 O'Clock ThiSI
Morning to Resume Work,
GENERAL Won KESSEL
TO USE AN IRON HAND
Sentence of Death May Bel
imposed Upon All Who Are|
Convicted, Execution to FOL-
low in TWenty-four Hours,
10y nosnrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIssi

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiSHl
London, Feb. I.-General Von Kes-
sel military commandant of Branden-
burg province in which Berlin is sit
uated, threatens summary punishment
of strikers who fail to obey his order
that they resume work Monday
morning. An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen says the
proclamation set o'clock as the hour
at which they must return to work,
adding:
Employees failing to resume work
will be tried by court martial which is
authorized to impose sentence of
death, execution to take place within
twenty-four hours of the time sem
tence is imposed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
DTTTMANN ACCUSED OF
INCTTING TO TREASON

London. Feb. 3.-Deputy Dittmann
of the reichstag, who was arrested
while addressing strikers, is accused
not only of infringing martial law,
but of melting to high treason. accord
ing TO the Berlin press. The Lokal
Anzeiger says he urged in his speech
that the strike must be maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
HALF OF THE HAMBURG
WORKERS BACK ON JOBS

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.-After more
than half the shipyard workers at
Hamburg had resumed work, the
strikers committee there resolved to
call the workmen out again Saturday,
according to a copy of the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger of that day received
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
STRIKE TO END MONDAY,
BERLIN'S PREDICTION

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.-Ending of the
strike in Germany on Monday is pre-
dicted in semi-official statement is
sued in Berlin on Saturday evening.
1t follows:
The strike everywhere is on the
wane. Many factories now are work
ing with full staffs, and it is assumed
the strike will be ended entirely on
Monday. This opinion Is confirmed
by reports from all parts of the
country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
LEADERS PLAN A
BURST Of SPEED
ON WAR PROGRAM
little of the Needed LegiSIa-
ton Has Been Passed. In
portant Railroad and Finan-
cial Measures to Come Up,

ttN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ltAsep WIsE'
Washington, Feb. 3.-Little of the
long and growing program of war
legislation has been enacted since
congress convened two months ago to-
day and capitol leaders plan attempts
to speed up. Important railroad and
financial measures are to be brought
before both senate and house with
the prospect that they will occupy the
center of interest for many days to
come.
Contention over the senate military
committee bills for war cabinet and
munitions director, which President
Wilson is vigorously opposing, will be
renewed in the senate tomorrow.
Tuesday Secretary Baker will be re-
called before the senate military COM
mittee for cross-examination regard
ing his recent statement of army
achievements. Later in the week he
will appear before the house COM
mittee. Afterward administration
leaders hope to minimize agitation for
the bills and they are confident of
preventing their consideration in eth
eD HOuSe.
Railroad Bill up Today.
The railroad bill as revised by the
senate interstate commerce committee
will be reported to the senate tomor-
row.
War department bills to extend the
draft law, providing for registration
,of youths reaching 21 years, basing
draft quotas on the number of men
in class one instead of on state popu-
lations, and empowering the president
to draft skilled industrial or agricul-
tural experts for military service. are
to be reported in a few days to the
senate and pressed for prompt dis
posal.
The Chamberlain alien draft resolu-
tion will be taken UP by the house
again Wednesday,
All congressional investigations of
war operations are nearing an end.
Next Wednesday the senate foreign
relations committee plans to consider
various war aims or peace resolutions
in considering composite draft for
| emphasizing Americas aims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
COASTWISE STEAMER
HELD FAST IN ICE

An Atlantic Port, Feb. IA coast
wise steamer, which was caught in a
heavy ice field off the New England
coast yesterday was unable to extri-
cate herself today but is expected to
proceed tomorrow. 1t was reported
that the steamer was not damaged to
any extent and was in no danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ed at 6 p. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature, So degrees;
minimum, 16; range, SO; temperature
at D. m., AZ; north wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
Loses His Fifth Son.

Amsterdam, Feb. 3.---Count Won
Room, German nobleman, has lost
his fifth son in the war A dispatch
from Berlin to the yossische Zeltung
Fof Berlin says Emperor William sent
IA telegram to the count expressing his
deep regret.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
AMERICANS NOW OCCUPY g..
A SECTOR IN LORRAINE

With the American Army in France
American troops are now occupying a
sector of the Lorraine front in France
This announcement is permitted by
the military censor.
The correspondents permanently
accredited to the American army have
been informed that they may proceed
to virtually any point within the zone
of fire. except the trenches, without
escort and without special permission
Arrangements were made today
whereby newspaper men may pro-
ceed to any brigade headquarters a
few kilometers behind the trenches
after first reporting their presence
within the zone to the headquarters OF
the division of which the brigade Is q
part. Unless there is come occurrence
which makes IL inadvisable In the
opinion of the brigade commander for
correspondents TO move nearer tha
front, they may walk from his head
quarters to regimental headquarters
behind the lines.
Since all roads Immediately behind
the front are within easy German gun
range and under German observation.
not more than two correspondents
may move forward together. They
must wear gas masks in alert position
and helmets. Newspaper men mus.
obtain special permission to visit the
trenches and must be accompanied by
an escorting officer.
The fact that American troops were
in the trenches in Lorraine was re-
vealed by the German war office three
months ago. At that time, according
to an official announcement. the
Americans were on the front at the
Rhine Marine canal, which interseots
the battle line near the German bor-
der, due east of Nancy. This an
nouncement was made in the official
report from Berlin of the first Ger
man raid on the American positions,
in which three Americans were killed.
five wounded and twelve captured.
The eastern end of the battle line
in France ana Belgium runs through
French and German Lorraine French
Lorraine, in which is the American
sector, Is included in the departments
of Meuse, the capital OF which is Ver-
dun; Meurthe- -Et-Noselle, whose capt
tai in Nancy, and Vosges. with the
capital at Epinal The length OF the
front in French Lorraine is about
| so miles.
This section of the battle line ex
tends into the Meuse from the Marne
near st. Menehould and runs eastward
to the north of Verdun, south to st.
Mihiel and east to the German bor-
der. There it turns to the southeast.
and almost parallels the border to the
vicinity of Leintry. Below Leintry 1t
cuts across a section Of French soil.
past Padonviller and Senones and to
the east of st. Die, and again crosses
the German border at point west of
Colmar. The remainder of the line to
the Swiss boundary is in Germany.
Since the battle of Verdun there has
been no fighting VI great Importance
along this front. For the most part
1t runs through high and broken coun-
try. Since the present battle line wis
established early in the war there has
been comparatively little activity on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3.-For New
Mexico; Monday and Tuesday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-02-04
FINNISH TROOPS
ARE CLOSING IN
ON RED GUARDS
Government Soldiers Appear
to Have the RevoIutioniStS
in a Tight Place. Leading
Member of Diet Is Slain,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sr0 wsri

Stockholm, Feb. 3.--Troops of the
Finnish government, under General
Mannerheim, appear to be closing in
on the revolutionary red guards at
UleabOrg. on the Gulf of Bothnia, ac-
cording to news reaching Haparanda
A dispatch from that point to the
Aftonblatt says the red guards in
UleabOrg sent a delegation to General
Mannerheim for the purpose of reach
ing an agreement with them, but that
the general declined to deal with the
rebels and arrested the members Of
the delegation as bandits
Two hundred of the red guard who
left Tornea on Friday to reinforce the
revolutionists at Uleaborg found the
railway had been torn up q few
MILES south of Tornea and that gov
snment troops had taken up positions
between Hornea and Kemi Govern
ment forces also are reported to be
approaching Uleaborg from the south,
Russian Officers Escape,
A number of Russian officers have
made their escape from Kemi over
the ice to Haparanda. They say the
soldiers attempted to lynch them and
their commander, whose house was
fired The commander escaped. The
situation at Helsingfors is increasing
ly serious. The red guard appears to
be entirely in control. 1t is report
ed that the BolsheviH are sending a
large body of troops from Petrograd
to Helsingfors.
a telegram from Helsingfors re-
ports the assassination in tprison Of
Deputy Emikkola, a leading member
of the diet, and hints at further cases
of the same kind. The Swedish pop
ulation of the city is eagerly awaiting
the arrival of the Swedish gunboat
and the three other vessels sent to re-
move Scandinavian subjects
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
CORR
WANT ]!
Call 1877 or o6R.
G. N. Hunter.

~ OR QUICK SALE of this 5O acre
I Talln. will include VA good horses
E2 good COWS, "A large tlne hogs, 50
chickens, all tFla AaT. fodder and
straw. thlS place iH ffwell located, hm@
WI IO room brick house, barn 30T40
feet good water ana fruit, and fa we'll
located. Price only $780, with ina-
mediate possession apply to EDW-
1T. CASE Westmins NTd 6a3-9f
SALE BILLS RRT. EM0H&
NOTICE ICE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
$4,000. III filled two box cars.

$4,000. iii filled two box cars
a young man I'm Westminster told
me with pride that during his two
weeks vacation, last summer, he
made $50 a week, which he turned
over to the Red Cross
In Wyoming county, N. Y, ma
chine is being used which plants from
10000 to $1,000 forest tree seedlings
a day The machine was designed to
set out cabbage and tomato plants.
but works equally well with trees.
1t is about the size of an ordinarF
moving machine, and is operated by
three men and two horses One man
drives the team, while the other two
handle the seedlings The machine
makes "a furrow, fn which tine trees
are set at any desired distance, and
an automatic device indicates where
they should To- dropped Two metal
tired wheels pack and roll the dirt
firmly down around tine roots.
And now W. learn that soon aero
plGnes viii attempt fight across
HAa Atlantic ocean The engine IL To
SIS horsepower. and Will be- ex-
ed to 90 at the rate OF 80 to 100
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
Letter from Manchester District.

You aak me to ten you story,
A story nice and new;
Anything you don't care what,
If only it be true
For the pleasure XII those who are
opposed To good roads, I beF I'D give
Hly experience one rainy day last
week. With indications or AN
equinoctial storm, T sailed forth,
bravely, on a four-mile hike, knowing
the sun was shining behind the
clouds. Soon seemed to lose my
footing, going from one side OF the
road to the other Being quite sure
I wasn't dreaming, realizing that
Carroll county is in the local option
column, and actually seeing that i
was not on roller skates, the only
reason I could find for the uncomfor-
table mode of travel was the condi-
ton of the read. Turkeys and hens
were calmly working ln the fieIds--
a sign that farmers accept as fact
that Az will be continued rain. At
what speed Was travelling? Perhaps
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
HARRIET A. MILLER
NO. 500 EQUITY.

ln the Circuit Court to- Carroll CounaF.
Frank Whitshil. administrators. et IT, PLAINTIFF
vs. Edna MIWhitehill ct al, infants. Defendants
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll Conn
" sitting as Court of Equity, this 10th t7av az
september. A. D. 1918 that the report of the sale
made OF the property mentioned IN these r,rr,es5l
ings at private sale. made and reported bv Fsrn :
" htehii, Trustee. be ratified and Confirmed nc
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown On q
copy OF this order be inserted in some nerrn-
paper published in Carroll county Maryland
once week IN each Of three successive weeSm. be-
fore the 9TH day of October A. D 1913
$3500.00. 6T- N. A'1
EDWARD O- CASE. Clar&.
gapt l3-3t EDWARD O. CASE fEHarA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-27

miles an hour, covering the distance
OF 5000 miles in about 30 hours
It il interesting to learn from the
newspapers that at one place on the
\ fighting line, the United States flag
is planted on the boundary between
France and Germany.
u. ALBERT ZEPP, Manchester, Md.