davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
MAN WHO KILLED
ROOsE WELT MAY
CONE To j. 6.

With the American Army of Occu-
patton, Saturday, Dec. rs, by The
Associated Press, christian Dom
hauser, a e3-year-old German avia-
tor, who claims to have defeated
Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt, son of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. in the fight
ing in the air in the region of Cham
cry, which resulted in the death of
young Roosevelt today told the cor
respondent that the day following the
combat his commander informed him
the American he had downed was
Roosevelt, Immediately afterward
German aviators began arranging the
details for the funeral of Lieutenant
Roosevelt
Donhauser is the smallest of the
German ayatorS, weighing only "a
pounds Soon after the war began
lie entered the service as an observ-
er, serving on various fronts, but par
ticularly on those in France and Bel
GUM He began pursuit flying July
/, and between that time and the day
the armisttice was signed he had to
lis credit thirty planes downed. He
wears the iron cross and other Ger
man decorations Tho aviator is
credited with twelve planes downed
in eleven consecutive days
Donhauser's home is in Hamburg
but before the war he spent several
years in London, Although still in
the German army Donhauser is plan
ming trip to the United States and
savs he hopes 10 tata out American
citizenship papers and join the Amer
lean aviation forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SAL is
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally If You Eat Meat
Regularly,

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says a well-known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid
ney pores so they slugCishly filter
or strain only part of the waste and
poisons from the blood, tI'en you get
sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head
aches, liver trouble, nervousness,
constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorders come from sluggish
kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys or your back hurts,
or If the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald-
ing, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy
and take tablespoonful in a glass
Of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so it no longer causes
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cam
not injure; makes a delightful effer-
yescent lithia- water drink which all
regular meat eaters should take
now and then to keep the kidneys
clean and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney compllca-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Among the Pritish commanders
who have been waging war on the
empires enemies in out of the wav
corners of the globe, none has heon
v, IRE ruccee-frl THAI General VII
liam Eliot Pevton, who crushed the
uprising of the Arabs in western
Fpvrt
The Pedou'ns inspired by Turkish
and German agents and provided
with army bv Erglands enemies.
threatened Egypt for time. until
pevton led whirlwind campai@n
throuph the barren iand and quictly
reduced them to submission. Cen
era1 Peyton has irst passed the half
century mark and has been in the
army for over 80 years.
The greater part of this has heen
spent in Africa. and he won high hon
crs in the Dongola expeditionarv
force. the Sudan campaigns and the
South African war. In the Sudan
conflict in 1897 he had narrow es-
cape from death, his horse having
been snearad and he himself danger
ously wounded.
Py his swift hard. unrelenting
campaign against the Redouins he
completely broke the power OF the
German and Turkish agents over the
t,.ibesmen. The expedition aeainst
.he Arabs. completely successful as
IT was. BROUGHT many hardships tn
the troops. For a time they marched
through country deluged by cold
rain and transformed into sea Of
mud, only to emerge upon sandy. sun
scorched deserts, over which they
tramped for days with only scant sup
plies of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
JAPS EXPRESS
ADMIRATION FOR
UNITED STATES

Toxic, Nov, 27,-The rapidity with
which the United States prepared for
war and the magnitude and success
OF her military operations continue
TO draw expressions of admiration
from Japanese. Generally speaking.
the public in Japan regarded the
United states as a peace-loving ma
ton, which, having no bent for war.
could never do much in the building
Iup Of a great army
The wonderful transformation OF
America in the war is the subiert OF
mdny articles by prominent pub.
licists, Thus. Or, Shigeo Suyehlro,
professor of Kyoto University, writes:
There is no Disgusting the fact
that prior to the war the Japanese
did not believe in the military
strength of America, but the present
titanic struggle has demonstrated
beyond all doubt the error Of the
Japanese estimate. The United
States has become q great military
power at a ECund and her navy Is
only second t) that of Great Britain.
The financial resources of America
arc something tremendous. 1t is
stated that AmCrlca would be able
% keep the war going for a quar-
ter of a century at the rate of ex-
penditure which she spent for the
first year Nor is this all.
The Americans are as great spLr-
itually as their country is almost lim-
itless in her resources. just imagine
that the Americans - whom some
Japanese consider as slavish worship
pers of 81 a year; they endured the
hardships of moatless and wheatless
days in order TO obtain supply of
surplus provisions available for the
allies; and no dissentient voice was
raised against the proposed restric-
tion of the manufacture of liquor.
The material ana spiritual sacri-
fees made by the Americans in the
cause of the war as evidenced in
these and other things are really
wonderful, showing as they do the
greatness of America and her peo-
pie"
Dr. Suyehiro thought that 1t would
be the height of absurdity for Japan
to pick u quarrel with such great
country without a sufficient casus
belli Japan should stand for an
open door policy in the far east, but
in return she should receive similar
treatment in lndo-China, Canada,
Australia and New Zealand. He said
that America had been excluding
Japanese migrants but he thought 1t
very doubtful whether she was suf-
ficiently justified in so doing. Japan
he said, should strive to have the
United States correct her attitude not
by brute force but by appealing to
her sense of justice and humanity
and this he applied with equal force
to British and French territory
where discrimination against the
japanese is in force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
w, H, BARTLETT WILL
IS FILED AT RATION

teV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wI7E1
Chicago, Dec. 29.--The will of the
late William II. Bartlett, senior MEM
Der of the Bartlett Frazier company,
grain operators disposing of an estate
valued at $3,500.0 600, has been filed at
Ration, N. NJ, It became known today.
Besides trust fund of $1,00O.0O0 left
for the benefit of daughter, Mary
wentworth Deering, two grand
daughters, Mary Wentworth Bartlett
and Virginia Baptlett, and three
friends of the decedent. Henry ii.
Smith, Annie II. Brown and Noel S.
Mum, other legacies are left TO rela
tives, friends and employees, including
John Dalton, j. B. Gregg and Charles
f. Price. Peoria; Albert Clarke, Santa
barbara, Calf; Sidney Turner and
William E. Inglis. Vermejo Park, N.
NJ, and Mary Olson. Chicago.
One-third of the remainder of the
estate goes to a son. Norman, who
was left his fathers 100000 ranch
at Vermejo Park and two-thirds to
the other son. William Fl. Bartlett,
Jr., of Santa Barbara.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
JOB SEEKERS IN
MUNICH NUMBER
MANY THOUSANDS


Munich, Bavaria, Friday. Dec. ~
The report of the rehabilitation min
listers for the last week shows that the
economic situation in Bavaria has
grown materially worse.
Though the oDen positions have
increased to $4,000 in Munich the
number of unemployed men has risen
from 1858 to 22.261 and Of unem-
ployed women from 5,91S to 6 1903. OF
these 2,180 men and 574 women dur
ing the week sought engagement as
statesmen and saleswomen in thirty
four Jobs that were open.
The workers assert that they will
leave the city for the countrv where
labor is needed. The ministry of the
interior has ordered unusual agricul-
tural projects to be carried out in
order to provide work for returned
troops.
The coal situation is steadily grow
ing worse. The imports of coal are
small and insufficient. Coal mining
is suffering for lack of labor, since
the war prisoners have gone or refuse
to work. Not single ton of coal has
come from Bohemia, which recently
contracted to furnish $4,000 tons of
brown coal monthly. The Saxon
miners refuse to mine for Bavaria be-
cause it has fallen behind in its prom
Uses regarding supplies of food for
SaXOny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
]. P. PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given In accord
fance with the action of the republic
can committee of Precint IL. Berna-
lilo county,- that a primary conven-
ton will be held on Friday, January
3. 1919. s p. M, in the City Hall, for
the purpose of nominating republi
can candidates for justice of the peace
and constable. to be voted for at the
election for said offices to be. held
January 13, 1918.
The First and Fourth wards of the
City of Albuquerque are within Pre-
cinct IL. All republican voters are
requested to be present at said pri-
mary. JOHN BARON BURG,
Z Precinct Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
THREE BRIGADIERS
ARRIVE FROM FRANCE

New York, Doc, 29.--The United
States transports Sherman. Carriage
and Sixaola arrived here from France
today bringing about $50 officers and
men of the army and navy and a
quantity of equipment and explosives.
Among the officers arriving on the
Carriage were three brieadier generals,
w. J Nicholson, brigade command
er of the Seventv-ninth division and
Daniel r.. Devere and John A. john
son of the Eighty-fourth division.
Lieut. Paul d. Coles of Seattle,
Wash, an aviator. wore the Distin-
guishcd Service Cross and told of
three occasions when he was shot
down, once from height of 1900
feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
HOlU 1t Looks
To The Kaiser

Has any leader in the worlds his
tory played ducks and brakes with
his chances of immortal glory as has
William III of Germany? ! doubt it.
But what Is the retrospect which
meets the Saisers eyes when he turns
to look backward from the gathering
clouds which conceal the future from
his anxious gaze? He sees a thrifty
and Industrious people, whose ships
sailed the seven seas, whose cities
were models of modern wn-plan-
ming, whose merchants were to be
found in every quarter Of the globe
increas ing German riches and pres
tipe. He sees we'll conducted state,
which in such matters as social Leg
islation and municipal government
led the world. He passes in review
in his mind innumerable foreign com
missions which yearly pilgrimaged TO
German cities to study German insti-
tutions. He glimpses the hosts of
foreign tourists who each year in in
creasing numbers flocked to Germany
to enjoy tho cheap travel and hotel
life and the delightful scenery of the
river, mountain and forest. He con-
iures up the picture Of the great Ger
man liners, luxuriously fitted up, and
swift ard safe. scratching the great
transatlantic traffic from the Brit
ish and, American companies. In
short, he witnesses Gernsfsvs steady
rise from her poor ssfd humble OBJ
security to the place among the ma
tons to which her wealth and power
entitled her.
Had he but willed it. these halcyon
days might have lasted his lifetime.
To him history would hare attrlhut-
ed the palm Of i'nmartalitv for that
mild and heneficient role under
which the German empire rose to an
honored position in the world. Put
what does the future hold in store
for him? Even in the most favor
able "reminiscences, rs things stand
today. finnncial and economic ruin
He sees the ocean swept clean of
German ships. German merchants
bounded from the worlds markets,
the name of German eXecrated rs no
people has been evecrated since the
days of Attila The German people
hos become the Tshmael Of the na-
tons, and the kaiser is the Judas
Of the world.
The German is notoric"slv arror-
ant vain and envious, These nrali-
ties are to he found IN the kaieer's
character. blended with a high pat
riotism and devotion to duty which
even his hitterest critics will not de-
ny him. To the foreign observer liv-
ing in Germany and seeing the EN-
neror, rs I rsed to see him, several
times a month Gin as many moods
almost as tho uniforms he possessed)
the kaiser appeared MS man haek-
ing for ever in the limel' ght of pub
lic'ty. One could see him preen him
self. Ore could almost haar his
n+ernaj salfouestioning, "Whnt do
thov think NJ me abroad" For your
good German is a snNh at heart. He
does not oive q re1 for the opinion
CT his fellow corntrvman.
Think then, what the universal b"v
colt Of Germany TODAY means tn THE
norvo"s. Unbalanced man. who al his
life has been wont 10 nourish him
self or his own vanity!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
FRENCH MISSION
VISITS CAPITOL
AND SEES SIGHTS

Santa Re, Dee. 29.-"The most m
teresting place We have visited in
America" declared Col Theodore
Reinach, at the new museum, add
ing. lin view of what YOU have sue
ceeded in doing, uniting the historic
past with the living present some
thing we missed everywhere else"
The official mission of French
scholars sent TO the United states by
the French republic as an expression
Of regard for American scholarship
and friendship has crossed the con-
tinent, visiting the large centers of
population and learning and is now
on its way back to France, stopping
only at the most interesting points.
such as the Grand canon. Santa Fe
Albuquerque, FL Paso, New Orleans
and San Antonio on their way back
Besides Col. Theodore Reinach there
are in the party DR. Etienne Rurnet,
a French army surgeon, and Profess
sor IT. p. Roche. of the French high
commission at Washington, ID. C.
SO interested We're the distinguish
ed visitors in the museum that they
spent practically the entire forenoon
at the palace of the governors and
in the art galleries of the new mus
cum under the guidance of the direc-
tor, DIR. Edgar J.. Hewett. They met
the members of the staff and were
enthusiastic over the architecture, the
art treasurers, the chronological and
archaeological exhibits. the interior
Arrangement. Fine, splendid" eqac-
ulated DIR. Burnet, who also paid an
especial tribute to the work of AM
erican physicians and Red Cross
nurses at the front and told how the
surgeons of France aud her allies
took made than 100000 Serbian SOL
diers and restored them to strength
and health. Much Of this work was
done on the island of Vide near Cor
fu.
At 1880 a. m, the members Of the
mission called on Governor w. e.
Lindsey at the capitol. At 1880 p.
m. they were rendered reception at
the new museum which was attended
by New MeXico's officialdom and art
and literary lights. At 2 o'clock n
public meeting took place in the st,
Francis auditorium. 1t was ushered
in NV tho stirrir@ st~Oins Of the Mar
sellaise sung ny the liberty chorus un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Ralph NJ
Henderson. The guests of honor made
brief addresses and left shortly after
o'clock for arnv and Albunuerdue.
They speak English we'll aud were
striking figures, in their F'rer"h uni
forms, SPLENDID tyres of French man
hood and scholarship. Thew arrived
from the Grand canon on the Santa
Zee flyer and occupied suites of rooms
at the DeVargas. The greetings they
brought from France We're of the
most cordial nature, and they were
eloquent in their praise of America
and Americans. AS to Santa Fe, they
declared it would surely remain one
of the most pleasant memories of
their entire trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
BIC YANK GUNS
HURLED CARS To
TOP Of STATION


New York, Dec. 29.--The story of
the success of America land battery
of l4-inch naval guns. as told by
members of the gun crews themselves
was given TO the public here today,
when copies of THE Pig IT," news
paper printed on board the hattleship
Utah. were circulated on shore.
1t was the Utah's picked gun crew,
the newspaper said that was sent
ashore to "get" the German super
gun which was Smelling Paris The
gun was moved, it was said, before
the batteries could get into action,
but the navy men had the satisfac-
tion of smashing away at the German
line for several months before the
armistico was signed.
The shells fired by the naval guns,
according TO 1.-THE Big L" were al
most twice the size of those fired by
the Germans super-gun, and were so
powerful that on one occasion an eX-
ploding shell hurled two loaded
freight cars from a track to the top
of railway station.
Another shell landed In q hut
where 100 Germans were watching a
motion picture show and when Amer
lean troops later reached the shop
FORTY Identification tags We're all that
could he found to tell the fate of the
party
The naval guns habitually fired ut
a range of from 90 to 81 miles, the
articles said, and more than 500
rounds had been fired when the arm
stice was signed. lt"would have been
necessary to have removed the guns
for re-lininF within short time had
not the armistice put an end TO their
work.
Describing the activities Of TIE bat
terry. the article said that ain the en-
tire battery OF 500 men only three
were lost. Two succumbed to dis
ease and the other died Of wounds
from frapmenis Of Germnn shell"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
LINDSEY AND HANNA
TO OPEN LAW OFFICE
IN DUKE CITY, RUM0R

Santa Fe. Dec. eft is reported
here, the report coming from re-
liable source. but not confirmed by
those directly concerned that Gov w.
T.. Lindsey and Chief Justice Richard
II. Hanna are to form a law partner
ship in Albuquerque soon after the
first of the year.
1t was announced some time ago
that Mr.. Lindsey would open up a
law office IN the Duke city after his
term of office expired, but nothing
was said about his forming a part
nership with Mr.. Hanna until re-
Gently,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Albanians Form Association.

Boston. Dec. 29,--An American
Albanian congress was organized
here today to work for the return to
Albania of territory which speakers
alleged was wrongly taken from their
country after the last Balkan war
Delegates from fifty-two cities rep
resenting all sections of the United
States attended. Dennis Cambury, OF
Niles, o., was elected president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
BRAZILIAN Naval Officer Dies.

New York, Dec. 29.--Capt Gear
Augusta De Mello, commander of the
Brazilian battleship Saopaulo, which
has been in this harbor for several
months died in his apartment here
yesterday Of bronchial ~ eumonia.
Captain De Mello, who was As years
old, has held several posts of distinc-
ton in Brazil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Prcsbyter;ans TO Meet.

= Santa Fe. N. NJ, Dec. 29.--The
Presbyterian synod of New Mexico
will convene Tuesday afternoon, the
last day of the year, in the First
Presbyterian church at Santa Fe, to
discuss and decide problems that have
doomed up suddenly, especially the
matter of a synodical missionary and
the forward movement" of the new
era which the churches throughout
the world have planned for the year
1919
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

After having lodged a dozen u
boats torpedoes, Chief Engineer Ar
thur +. Philip of the Empress Of
Britain has the record Of having
helped transport 10000 troops while
travelling ia 600 miles. This , lok
him to every part of the world dur
ing his more than four years of war
service. Philip, who was personally
decorated by King Gorge. is senior
chief engineer Of the southern Pa
cific fleet. He is known by his fell
low officers as Pa" The Empress
of Britain has been bringing wounded
soldiers back TO the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
Commissioners Proceedings

Adjourned session, Thursday, Au-
gust 18th. 1918.
Present: Alfred Grunsfeld. ChairS
man. David J. Metzgar and Tomas X.
Duran, Commissioners. Nestor Mon
toya, Clerk.
In the matter Of the complaint of
Reuben Perry against S. Gonsalez as
retail, liquor dealer, place situated at
the corner of Mountain road and In
dian School road at Old Albuquerque,
N. NJ, for revocation of said license
by the Roard and which matter was
taken under Amusement upon the evil
dence heretofore submitted, the fol-
lowing decision was made by the
Board;
This matter coming on to be heard
upon the complaint of Reuben Perry,
daily verified, for the revocation of
said license as charged in the said
complaint, the Board of County Com
missioners of Bernaiillo county. New
Mexico, being duly advised in the
premises, dismiss the said complaint,
for want of sufficient direct evidence
(Signed)
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Chairman.
T. r. DURAN,
DAVID j. METZCAR,
Commissioners, Bernalillo County,
New Mexico.
In re liquor license of Peter Rodda,
saloon situated at Carnuel on the
Tijeras canon, upon the complaint OF
r. e. Farley, for revocation the mat
ter came IN upon a question of law
as to whether the license was legally
granted in the first place, upon
question of inhabitants IN the locality
was referred TO the District Attorney
to be taken IN in the district court.
Upon motion of Chairman Gruns-
field. seconded by Mr-i9Diiran. motion
duly put and carried. the Board votes
to reconsider the action ordering the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

closing Of Copper avenue. between
Ash and Pine streets. and leaves the
matter open for further consideration
and action, after hearing all parties
interested. The County Surveyor was
requested to confer with petitioners,
pro and con. and to bring the matter
to the attention of the Board ar a
subsequent session of the same,
1t is ordered that the Board do now
adjourn subject to the call Of tE
Chairman.
Approved.
ALFRED GRUNSFELD,
Attest Chairman
NESTOR MONTOYA. CLERK.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

in Township II North, Range 6 East.
New Mexico principal base and me-
ridian, the County Surveyor, by. dlrec-
ton of the Board. having examined
the place and lines. recommends that
said roads be re-establshed, as pub
lie roads. according to law. as they
had been used as established roads
long before this date and had only
recently been fenced In.
Whereupon the petition of Fran
cisco Truiillo and others was upon
motion of Chairman Grunsfeld, sec
onder by Mr.. Metzgar. motion put and
carried duly approved. the said roads
TO be declared public roads in con-
formity with law.
II is therefore ordered by this
Board, that the County Surveyor and
the County superintendent of High
ways for Bernalillo County, New Mex
leo. proceed AT once to the location OF
said roads and open and re-estahlish
them. as open county highways in the
lines herein mentioned for the use
ana benefit OF the public tSigned)
ALFRED GRUNSFELD.
Chairman Board Of County COM
missioners. Eernallllo County.
y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30
DO YOU KNOW OF

. A wedding?
o A birth?
o A party?
O A dance?
. An elopment?
o 4 club meeting?
o Someone coming to town?
o Anyone going away?
. Tell us about it. Call Phone 90
. or IL.
. THE MORNING JOURNAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-30

Fell 1t through the classified
columns OF The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.