davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
WILL TRACE To
SOURCE. |. ". VI.
PRINTED MATTEL
lay Aosnrno IoussAl SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


Sacramento, Calf, Dee. l6.-To
prove The existence of a general In
dustrial Workers of the World plot to
ohstruct war activity in the United
States, charged against forty-six per-
sons on trial here, the government to-
day started movement to trace back
to their source alleged revolutionary
publications the defendants were said
to have circulated.
Proof of this conspiracy, said Rob-
ert Duncan, special attorney for the
department of justice, will open the
way for the reading to the jury of a
mass of correspondence and docu-
ments already identified by witnesses
as having been seized while in possess
sion of the defendants These papers
have been accepted temporarily by
the court. subject TO objection by Ma
than c. Coghlan, counsel with Harry
NJ. Mckee for three defendants, Miss
Theodore Pollok, Basile Saffores and
A. L. Fox.
Details of the printing and circula-
ton of alleged l. w. w publications
were given today by Miss Hilda Seery,
who said she had been a member of
the Industrial Workers of the World
since October, 1916 and stenographer
for William d. Haywood general sec
rotary of the organization, and by
Frank Quinn of Chicago, superintend-
ent of the Western Newspaper Union.
While the l. w. w. Printing estab-
lishment was being moved from CleVe-
Land, o., to Chicago, in 1917, Quinn
said his firm had printed. at the re-
quest of Haywood, a half score of
pamphlets in lots of 10000, These, he
said, included The Advancing Prole-
tariat," the II. w. w. Scngbook, Pa
triotsm and the Worker" THE Gen
oral Strike" 1.-THE onward Sweep"
/ and THE one Big Union" The firm
also printed the weekly paper, Soil
darity" which, he said, jumped in cir
| culation from March 10, 1917 to Sep
| TENDER 3, 1917, from $500 to 1900
copies.
Miss Seery identified a large num-
Der of publications as those sent out
from the |. w. W. headquarters in
Chicago
copies of these" said Duncan,
have been identified by witnesses
here as having been circulated by
| thousands by the defendants and the
! locals to which they belonged
Philip Barry, acting divisional chief
! of the department of justice at Chi
| cago. and Thomas Sheehan, deputy
| marshal there, told of raids on Chi
cage /. w. w. headquarters. They
/ identified many pamphlets as having
F.! been taken there.
| Russell Lutte, department of justice
/ operative at Chicago, also identified
| documents he said he had received
! from various parts of the west.
Several federal officers testified
/ earlier today as to raids and docu'
! merts taken therein at Fresno, Calf.
Spokane, Wash, and San Fran
| cisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
RETIRED LIVE STOCK
DEALER TEST|F|Es
Joe TherreII Says There IS
Something Unusual About
TanIac--Galned Thirty-five
Pounds in Weight.

There is bound to be something
unusual about Tanlac to make man
of my age gain thirty-five pounds
and feel like he is made over again. :"
said Joe e. Therrell, a retired live
stock dealer living at Del Rio, Texas
u am seventy years old ana
hadn't been free from suffering in
five long years until started taking
this Tanlac." he continued. II had
no appetite ana what little I forced
myself to eat swelled me up with gas
until would be miserable for hours
afterward and would get so dizzy 7
would almost fall, at times. | was
badly constipated. my legs hurt aw-
fully and my back ached until I
could hardly bend over. / tried
everything I could get hold of and I
kept getting worse Until | almost
gave up hope of ever being able to
do any more work.
II have taken five bottles Of Tan
lac, so far and have not only gained
thirty-five pounds in weight, but 7
feel brimful of life and energy and
am stronger and better than | have
been in five years. ] have told every
body / know what Tanlac has done
for me and ! know of at least a dozen
people who are now taking Tanlac
after seeing what it has done for
me-"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmacy. ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

new members, but are to exercise
great discretion in doing so so as not
to cause the organization TO fail in
it's purpose"
One silver tongued orator said they
could get no cooperation from the
newspapers, consequently arrange
ments would be made to spread their
propaganda by means of handbills.
Another man waxed quite warm in
a speech in which he said 1--WE will
make a demand on the water com
pany to find out where the funds
have gone" He then went on to
say that the water company tmean-
ing, presumably, the city water de-
partment) owed him money; said he
had sent his son down TO collect the
bill and was told by a stenographer
at the city hall that the water COM
pany had no funds.
The statement of the gentleman as
to the water company having no
funds is correct. All collections
made by the water department are
turned into the general fund, the
Journal learned last night. The city
commissioners were bequeathed de-
deficit of $26, 900 ,bv the councilmanic
form of government which they sue
ceeded. This deficit was not accu-
mulated during the last administra-
ton. 1t has been growing for years.
1t is obvious, therefore. that even If
the receipts from the water depart
ment are credited to the general
fund the city is still unable to meet
its current obligations, as the deficit
shows an increase instead of decrease
Another ''secret session will be
held Friday night in Arcade hail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
MOTORCYCLES AGAIN
AVAILABLE IN SMALL
QUANTITIES, REPORT

Immediately after the armistice
was signed the Harley Davidson Mo-
| tor Company succeeded in getting the
war department to release approxi-
mately 80 per cent of the factory out
| put for private sale through the
regular channels of dealer distribu-
ton.
For many months the entire pro-
duction of the great Milwaukee mo-
torcycle factories has been going to
Uncle Sans fighting forces. Not
only has the motorcycle made itself
! absolutely indispensable as dis
patch riders mount, but great guam
I titles of motorcycles with sidecars at
tached have been used as machine
gun cars.
Authorities have estimated that, in
addition to the large contingent Of
motorcycle riders which was re-
cruited from the ranks of expert
enced motorcyclists shortly after
America entered the war, approx
/ mately 100000 soldiers have heen
turned out as competent motorcycle
| drivers by various army schools and
other organizations which have been
| carrying motorcycle instruction.
In addition to these drivers. about
lNUpOUu EXPERT FPpttlIIIltll
nave been graduated.
This comparatively large number
of repairmen has been required to
take care of repairs, for in the war
zone motorcycles have been put to
the most severe Service imaginable.
The dispatch riders Travelled over
roads which for the most part were
under enemy observation and fire.
The wastage from shell fire was very
great but hardly less than the vast
age caused by accidents due to shell
craters in the road.
AT night dispatch riders had to
travel without lights and many times
were obliged to travel at top speed
when delayed delivery of message
might possibly mean the loss of tnou-
sands of troops.
Motorcycle men in the service who
are naturally in close touch with the
| situation have estimated that the war
will produce at least 100000 addi-
| tional motorcycle riders due to the
| fact that very large number of
men have been thrown into intimate
contact with motorcycles, who, he
| fore the war really knew nothing of
| the comfort, convenience, and econo-
my of the powered two wheelers.
That there will be marked short
age of motorcycles when the boys
come back, is a foregone conclusion.
and it seems really superfluous for
any motorcycle dealer to have to
urge a customer interested in motor
cycles TO buy now, when he can get
a machine and especially the Harley
Davidson, which he knows has made
| good in the service "Over There"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
Guarantee DodsOn's Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work. If bilious, constipated or
headachy read my guarantee. c

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and fun of am-
bitiOn. But take no nasty. dangerous
ealomel because it makes you sick
and you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and eramp-
ing.
Listen TO me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you bottle of Dodson's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
PIPER ADMITS
TRAVELLING WITH
MURDERED GIRL

10y MORNING JouRhAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Muskegon, Mich, Dec. l6.-Milo II
Piper, charged with the Staying of
Miss Frieda Weichman of Chicago, adj.
mitted today he had visited several
Michigan cities with her in 1916 when
they passed as man and wife, accord
ing to Prosecuting Attorney Frank
Brock, but insisted he knew nothing
of her death and burial in a lonely
spot in Eggleston township, where the
body was unearthed year later.
According to Piper's story, a man
named John S. Sheldon had married
Miss Weichman under the name of
NJ H. Piper" at Rensselaer,, Ind,
March 81, 1916, but he feared to ex-
pose sheldon because of threats of
violence. Piper did not further iden-
tify rSheldon" Authorities are pro-
ceeding on the theory that Piper killed
his alleged bgamous wife after an au-
tomobile tour which lasted several
months.
Piper was arrested in Hamilton,
Ont. last Saturday, to which place
he fled early in December. Muskegon
officers found him working in a hotel
under the name of NJ j. Carlson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
NEVADA DETHR0NES
JOHN RLEYC0RN
lsv MORNING .o"sSAl SPECIAL lr.,to w,ssl

Reno, Nev, Dec. 1G When the
midnight hour struck Nevada went
dry and there appeared to be little
mourning or Qualification in Reno.
Cabarets and bars were well cilled 10
the closing hour. stocks Of liquor
ran low in many places before the
law went into effect.
Some OF the saloons WIN ac occH-
pied by other businesses while 81 few
will try the sale of soft drinks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
TAXPAYERS FORM
ORGANIZATION At
SECRET MEETING

A meeting was held in Arcade hall
last night, but as a Morning Journal
reporter was denied the privilege of
attending, being told that the session
was strictly private" the account
thereof is not as complete as it
should be. However it was learned
that there were twelve persons pres
emit They organized the Taxpayers
League of the city of Albuquerque
The objects of the organization are
to enquire into the expenditures of
the city government" and Investigate
, the activities of the city commission
ers." 1t was also intimated in
speeches that after a thorough or
ganization isNeffected an effort is to
be made to recall the city commits
sioners.
The league plans to have 500 mem
bership cards printed. These are to
be given to those who were present
last night, and they are to use the
cards for the purpose of enrolling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

ly by making the life and health of
her people her chief concern
I'VE are a long way from Victoria
geographically and governmentally,
and morally and economically, but il
a state of n million and half peo-
pie, with an income of only S50,000,-
600 a year, can secure such a result
cannot great republic OF 100, 000,
600 people, with an income Of bill
lions, and ineXhaustible resources be-
hind that sum. cannot the richest
nation in the world do something eff
ficient to stop the annual slaughter
of 100000 of our people, by one pre-
ventable disease %
Fight two fights. The Red Cross
ladies will call this morning and give
you the opportunity You backed the
fight for democracy now back the
fight against disease ana desoation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17

Liver Tone for few cents under my
personal money-bacll guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty calo-
mel and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake mp feeling
fine, your liver will be working; head
ache and dizziness gone; stomach Will
be sweet and bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely veg
etable, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions OF people arc using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist viii tell YOU
thnt the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
Transport Three DAYS Late.

New York. Dec. 16.-The United
States transport Santa Ana, bringing
home forty-eig1t officers, twenty-one
enlisted men and seventy YoungNMen's
Christian Association workers and
three knights of Columbus workers
from overseas, arrived here late today,
three days behind schedule. The
ships officers reported a voyage so
rough that it had to be broken by
stop ~ Bermuda.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
FIRST SAVINGS BANK &
u,pIrs,p CONpANy

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of stockholders of
the First Savings Bank Trust COM
pany will be held at its office in AL
buquerque, n. W., at p. m. on Janu-
airy IA, 1919. The purpose of TINS
meeting will be for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business
as NAV come before the meeting
FIRST SAVINGS BANK & TRUST co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
Will SON TO CALI. ON
FIELD MARSHAL F0Cf!

Paris, Dec. 16.-President Wilson
will proceed tomorrow to Senlis,
Marshal Foch's headquarters to con-
fer with the allied commander. Lat
err he will visit the battle field at
Chateau Thierry, where the first
American divisions distinguished
themselves, and also Rheims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
Jim Flynn Knocked out.

Tulsa, Okla, Dec. 16.-Billy Miske
of st. Paul knocked out Jim Flynn OF
Pueblo, colo, in the second round of a
scheduled fifteen-round fight here to-
night Flynn was knocked down twice
before taking the count, the bell say
ing him in the first round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-17
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT
FORMER "WHITE HOPE.

tsV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'REl
New Orleans, Dec. 16--Jack Demp-
sey, Of Utah, claimant of the heavy
weight championship, knocked out
Carl Morris of oklahoma in the first
round of their scheduled 20 round
bout here tonight after one minute
of fighting
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06
SHELDON
Special Correspondence


Kelley Lindsey is reported as being
seriously i'll.
Mrs Gladys Fish is visiting here
with friends and relatives.
Fred Canon's little daughter is very
sick at the present writing.
Mrs. w. S. Sergeant visited with
friends in Ladysmith Monday and
Tuesday.
l.. w. Cox and Theodore Bennett
went to Ladysmith Tuesday to attend
the meeting of the county board.
Fl. c. Sergeant, who has been hunt
ing down this way, returned home to
Ladysmith Monday with his DEER
Ward Topper is at home on fur
Tough, having been to France and back
since going from here last summer.
Archie Shuts returned Tuesday
from the hospital at Ladysmith, where
he had been for over a week with the
FLU.
The Sheldon school gave pie social
| Saturday night for the benefit Of the
Junior Red Cross. They netted some
$1,000.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Canon and
| daughters, Amy, Florence and Eva
and sons, Earl and Harry, returned
[ from Walton, Wis.,, Saturday. where
they took the remains of Mr.. and Mrs
Canon's son, Willie. for burial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06

I am reminded that the silk hat worn
by Sir James NJ. Barrie at the rehears-
els Of his early plays, which | men,
toned the other day, was in all prob
ability the one which was acquired in
still earlier years with the intention of
impressing Frederick Greenwood. The
story of this tall hat was related at
the memorable dinner given to Green
wood in 1905, with John Morley, then
quite untitled in the chair II bought
my first silk hat to impress him, the
day I earle to London" said the dis
tinguished pilgrim from Thrums. i
never wore it except when [ made Pc
riodic advances on the st. James's Ga
Zette. / liked to think that it had its
effect upon him." The hat would nat
urally be treasured on grounds other
than those which would suggest them
selves to the ordinary thrifty Scott
had opened out to him a great liter
airy career, and it might be expected to
have it's natural beneficent influence on
the Observation-Disclosures (Eng.) Ga
zette.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06
BRUCE
From the Bruce Newsletter


Misses Lillian Ryan and Edna
Morse were Ladysmith visitors last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bates. came up
from Weyerhaeuser and spent Thanks
giving at the Robert Bates home.
Miss Priscilla Alden, of Ladysmith,
was a guest at the Moller home for a
few hours Thanksgiving afternoon.
Miss Blanche Jordan went up to
Ladysmith last Saturday to spend the
winter with an aunt and attend school
there.
Miss Belle Boyer came down from
Ladyslnith and spent Thanksgiving at
the old home She returned to her
school duties Monday. She is senior
in the Ladysmith highschool this year.
i. NJ Calkins packed up his jewelry
stock last week and shipped it up to
Ladysmith the first of the week. The
transfer of the Shumway jewelry
store to Rhinelander induced Mr.. Cal
kins to return to his old stamping
grounds.
A dance was given at the Odd Eel
lows hall last Wednesday evening, the
first Of the season. w. E. Vreeland
had the affair in charge, and LuelFs
orchestra, of Ladysmith, furnished the
music. A goodly number were in at
tendance and spent pleasant evening.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Oleson, of Lady
smith, Mr.. and Mrs August Tom, of
Cameron. Jack Williams, of Barron,
and Carl Garrett. of Steamboat Rock,
Iowa, were all guests at the S. f. Gar
rett home in the Blue Hills last week.
The Garrett home is pleasant place
to be-and that was deer season too.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06
HAWKINS
IN the Hawkins Reporter


Mrs e.. O. Kramer and. daughter,
Miss Elsie, were Ladysmith callers
last Saturday.
Miss Norma Nelson, of Ladysmith.
was the guest of her sister, Miss Erma.
here over Sunday.
Effner Nelson came up from Lady
smith Sunday, went out hunting, got
his deer and went home that evening.
Compared to some others that's going
some.
Miss Ada Winter, daughter Of John
W. Winter, of the town of KEENAN,, is
reported as seriously i'll at Stevens
Point with influenza. Her sister, Miss
Christina, left on Monday for that
place to look after her. Miss Winter
is graduate of Of the local highschool
and has many friends here who sim
cerely hope for her early recovery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06
TONY
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Mrs l.. j. Ingraham has been quite
sick the past week.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hauser, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Boon Talbot, of Minneapolis, is a
visitor at the j. d. Sharrah home this
week.
Walter Helm returned home last
Saturday from ST Marys hospital at
Ladysmith.
Earl Bunker arrived here Monday
from Rockford, H.. for weeks visit
with old friends
Mildred Christman and Bonnie
kaufman are suffering with an attack
of the measles this week.
Anton Sybers left here Tuesday for
DePere, where he was called by the
city.
Metz Christman returned to his
home at Superior Tuesday, after a
short visit here with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Harris returned to
their home at Minneapolis last week,
after short visit at the ]. ID. Sharrah
home.
Chester Crabb arrived here Monday
from Eau Claire, and will be en-
ployed by the John Helm Company for
few weeks.
The Misses Hazel Lake, Effie Alt
Katherine Franey, Marjorie Fleming
and Florence Yankee were Ladysmith
callers Saturday.
If the report that Peter Sybers made
about killing a white deer was not a
bluff, we would like to know what be
came Of the deer.
Peter Sybers returned to Great
days furlough at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sybers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Demerse enter
; tanned a number of friends at $500 al
Refreshments were served and a most
enjoyable time was had
Hereafter school will begin at Il
minutes to 9 instead of 8 o'clock. The
recess periods will be shortened anC
| this will enable the children to get
home earlier in the afternoon.
Several cases of Spanish influenza
have been reported here SO the board
of health has ordered the churches an(
all public meetings and buildings
closed until all danger of the disease
has passed. The school is the only
exception.
A sleighride party composed OF Mr.
and Mrs J. III. Gillies, Mr.. and Mrs
| VIM Gillies and son, Donald anC
Philip, all of Glen Flora, were enter
tanned at dinner party at the L. j
Ingraham home Sunday. After din
ner music and games of all kinds were
INDUCED in, and a most enjoyable
/ time was had.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-12-06
SUGAR TESTED
MORAL fiber
Doubters Declared Saving Sta
piles Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing Luxuries.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup
port of War by Conserving for
the Benefit of the
Allies.

When figures began to show def
initely that the people Of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption Of foods needed abroad.
the United States Food Admins
tration was told that it was COM
paratively easy to bring about conser-
walton of staple necessities, but that It
would be far more difficult to accom-
plish an actual decrease in the use of
luxuries. The dOubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that it would
be practically impossible to bring our
consumption of sugar down to point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people.
Now that demands upon ocean ton
mage will be lightened, European ma
tions will be able to go farther afield
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now in prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption if the
present short rationS in Europe are
not materially increased Ii the Eu-
ropean ration is to be materially in
creased over the present low amount
it can be only through the American
peoples making it possible by con-
tinued restriction to greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra-
ton has been able to relax the yolun-
tary sugar ration is in itself proof that
the ration of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This conser-
Walton allowed the Food Administra-
ton to build up reserve, and to tide
over The period of scarcity, until the
the new crops of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
The records of the Food Admins
tration show that in July, August, Sep
TENDER and October $4,000 tons were
distributed. Normal consumption for
that period is 100000 tons This
shows a definite. concrete saving of
over 100000 tons. These figures ap-
ply to sugar consumed on the table i'll
the kitchen and in the various indus
tries. and show conclusively that in
the homes and public eating places OF
America, where 20 per cent. of all our
sugar is consumed, the sugar consump-
ton has been reduced by more than
One-third.
In the four-month period begin