davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
COUNTY COUNCILS AID
RETURNING SOLDIERS
Def~nss Machinery Bruusht Into
i1Ay by Acion NJ NsttDnal Do-
fensr Counri.



OKLAHOMA cry. Dec. 10
Nothing should be- allowed TO In
torfore with or obscure tho purpose
10 tho buresu for retur ming soidiets
~ilors and war wofkarH 10 provide
work FOR dlr hsrgrd men. Local
communities are ohArGod with this
duty and local and district councils
~ dnfonsr are importuned by tho
council of national defense TO lend
-vofy aid to agencies who seek TO
provide such employment These
men should meet with tho least ~.
sh'anoe possible In procuring all
u"rcs-ary Information that will pro
mote their welfata until thcy are
securely settled
m. followinr procsdur. 4, sus-
Ecrlrd for local councils 10y the coun.
cil Of national defense AMI contained
IN 4 letter iS'uuh To county councils
by the oklahoma 0yuncll ~ defense I.
t.-~Doe every local agency which
s~rveo nprninE soldlsrr ~iil"ru ant
war ~ Drs and find out Just wh.fe
u II ioc4>4d. lust what IL vii 10 for
the returning pcrrun. and Just what
questions should be asked each per
son to detcrmln, whether It's help 10
neeivd
Consolidate into n single list
III. questions drawn up py IN. local
asenci"s. together with queries on
behalf ~ federal bodies without
wide -pf cad local branches tsuch as
the fcdornl board for vocational ed
ucationl Opposite each question
Indicate tho directions which should
be given the returning man or WON
an In case u IL evident help Ia
needed
s-ArranW. tina, the bureau shall
60 over the points IN thH list with
every applicant
At the bureau In a busy ono. a
competent informant clerk should
he provided for the purpose, Vol
unte-r- will undoubtedly be avail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Ia any attempt OF the British post-
master general to dictate the opera
ton of tho American ends OF the
cables"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
DANIELS APPOINTS BOARD
OF SELECTION FOR NAVY

WARRINGTON, Dec st,--secre-
tary Daniels announced tonight the
composition Of the board OF selection
for tho limo of the navy To meet IN
washington December 81 The mem. .
beru ~ tho board will he ADMIRAL
Henry T, Mayo. vlos Admiral Albert
uleave. and Road Admirais Frank
r. Fletcher. Albert q. winterhaides
Thomas n. Rogers. HuGh Holman,
Thomas Bnowden.. John A. Hooss-
werff and Edwin A. Anderson,
In announcing the personnel OF
hoard which recommends officers
for promotion, Mr.. Daniels explained
that the naming Of the board had
beep delayed beyond its usual meet
inG time early In December In erdsr
tha, II might include officers return
ing from abroad with the Atlantic
fleet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
JOBS SHOULD Be MADE
FOR BOYS BACK FROM WAR

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. ;5 --suG-
Eos'ions ot threatening condition
some to tho oklahoma state council
% defense from tho United States
department ~ labor a steady de-
crease In demand for labor and a
corresponding increase In supply IL
contained In weekly wires from ma
tional employment agencies all over
the country, only with the cooper
alton of all employers can the plans
ot tho government 10 supply re-
turning soldiers and @ilors with en-
plOyment he carried out, All con.
tractors for war materials should
notify federal employment agencies
IN case thev expec, 10 lay off men
ana All employers should seek theHo
agencies when I'm need OF help.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
ST0Ck0WMERS ASKED 10
BOOST the MEAT SUPPLY
ss.s..l y ~ .y..Ar,

CKiNHOMX CRY. pec. it,--rlve
thousand iivsstoet ownsrs In me
state are being addressed by the
Okiahoma state council of defense
with n view to further reducing OF
siaush,cr Of animals by r~'lroad
trains II II estimated that In OKLA.
homa alone Approximately bar
million pounds 81 meat 70 ,sncs.cs ncs
useless by tho killlns OF we''".s
ir ,hls manner. The nation, the
state couroli points out, win require
maximum Seef and other meat
supply during the coming year AND
a waste Of millions OF pounds tsnd'
10 infilc, a hardship on tho public.
A succ.ssful campaign has ocen
waEed this year IN this direction put
tho Loss ls stili great, the state co""-
oil hdda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Qnininc That DOES Not Affect Head
ilncause ~ Its tonic and laxative ef.
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QulNiNE
tTahletS can bs taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing In the head. Their. Ia only ono
"Uromo Quinine ". W GROVES
sirnaiurs on tho box. a0c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
EXCHANGE NATIONAL TAKES
CARE OF OLD employees

In accordance with q plan adopted
by the Exchange National bank to
give employment TO all mon who
left the bank and Joined tho army,
H.. E. Crooks ana q, y Macon have
been appointed assistant cashiers OF
that institution. which n the post
ticns they held previous To their en-.
iistment The bank has guaranteed
10 eivs these men At ieas, as good q
position when they return as the,
had when they left
Al a meeting of the board Of dlrec'
tors Yesterday t2bO,too was added \,
the surplus Of the institution.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
LUXEMBOURG EXPECTED
TO BREAK HUN TREATY

BAaEi. Switzerland, Dec. 20 -
Tn, Frankfurt Zeitung In an issue
received here. as~~rO that II n Ger
tain LuScmburs Will rcnounoe itr
commercial treaty with Germany On
account ~ the violation ~ Lusrm.
burg territory hy the German forcea
The belief Is expressed bx. the Ger
man newspapers that Luxembourg In
the future will look To belgium ~
France for assistance,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

sAs for the spread Of socialism In
Arnsrica. which some dread. l feel
M appr sh snsion whatever and fesl
there n no reason for apprehension.
No man or set of men oan raise n
stovm In this country without some
real grievances and every socialist
IN lhe land down In his heart knows
there 10 no actual grievances about
what ne can justly complain. GER
taiuly no grievances that would war.
rant the overturninE tho social
structurs and the ruin. Industrial
ana OF every other sort that would
snsus. And the working people Of
the country know this a. wei, ana
4 have no fear that they will be led
sstray by the speoious doctrines OF
socialism 20 their own undosng.
"rsavs A. To the labor situation,
ssars about the spread Of socialism
and Kindred doctrines DO not trouble
me. The only apprehension ] might
haye would be with regard to the
consolidation of control Of the great
public Interests Of the country In
The authorities Of tho government II.
seif. These interests are vast and
wids.reachirr and control the we'll
being OF millions Of men. such In
terests a. the railroads. the teie
graphs, as we'll a. others ! should
Sc sorry to see these things put un-
der tho direction Of any federal ad-
ministra,ion. The men employed In
the industries and utilities would
form the preponderatins interest In
any administration and would tend
TO n perpctuation Of power. he.
iieve In q division OF powern and
think Il best for the country
should be sorry to see any inVssLen
by the administrative dspartmertO Of
the government upon the rights ~
tho other departments The build
srs cf our government provided for
N government OF checks and balances.
government In which the esccu-
tive, the Legislative and the judicial
departments were kept separated
distinct ana each department was
made independent ~ tho other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
CURRY COUNTY IS
COVERED BY DEEP
MANTLE OF SNOW

ESPECIAL eoRessPospsHct 70 moRNino JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, Dec5i21.-As the re-
suit of two separate and distinct
snowfalls within the fpast three days,
the last of which Especially heavy,
the streets of Clovis and the vast
stretches of agricultural country
which constitute Curry county are
again overland with the fleecy flakes
this morning. Nature. seemingly
ashamed of herself for derelictions of
the past in this respect, is evidently
determined that this county shall have
no cause for complaint as regards a
lack of moisture. Really, there was
no particular need of the last snow
The unusually heavy fall which came
two or three weeks ago was heavy
enough to have been sufficient for
several months. so far as the forth
coming wheat crop is concerned, and,
if the farmers had their way, they
would prefer to wait until early
spring for another sudden onslaught
from the skies. However, moisture
means an absence of dust, which in
turn means comfort,
Red Cross workers here, while they
have not yet given out definite figures,
are thoroughly pleased with the drive
for new members and renewals of old
memberships People of this town
and county had "a heart and a dollar"
and were more than willing to enroll
as an adherent of "the greatest
mother in the world" In the last
previous drive, that for funds for the
United War Work campaign, the
county went easily over its mark and
there has never been any movement
of this variety in which either town
or county has been a laggard Par
ticularly good records have been made
in the various Liberty Loan cam
paigns, and 1t may be taken for grant
ed that when the sixth loan drive is
begun Curry county will be found
we'll up toward the front of those New
Mexico counties which are doing their
duty. All of them will no doubt do
their duty, though there may be some,
as in the past, which will fall short
of their respective quotas because of
certain local conditions which beset
them, Curry made her quota in spite
of a wheat crop failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
JOFFE MAY TELL
WHERE BOLSHEv|k|
COLD WAS USED

Berlin, Friday Dec 20 Cby the AS
ISOLATED Press The socialist news
paper Norwaerts predicts that the
main part of the disclosures of Adolph
Joffe, former Bolshevik ambassador
in Berlin, viii shortly be forthcoming,
in view of the former Russian dipo-
mats declaration that he no longer
owes to Hugo Haase. foreign minister
in the Ebert cabinet, the considera-
ton due a former friend and political
ally Herr Haase jettisoned Joffe by
declaring that the latter merely sup
piled him with data for speeches in
the reichstag
The categorical denial by the indie
pendents that they were beneficiaries
Of the Boishevik rubles which were
alleged to have been scattered pro-
fusely about Berlin while Joffe was
there, leads to the suggestion in some
quarters that the Spartacus group was
financed out of funds deposited here
to the order of the leader of the in
dependents, Oscar Cohen, a former
reichstag member who is now under
secretary to the national ministry of
justice, Cohen left here yesterday
for Moscow, ostensibly on official
business in connection with the trans
fer of Russian prisoners.
The fact that. M. Radek, who con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
MAN WHO KILLED
EDWARD DUFFY IS
THOUGHT CAUGHT
SPECIAL oispArcp TO MORNING JOURNAL

Williams, Ariz., Dec. 21.--The man
who is thought to have shot and kill
ed Edward Duffy late last night was
captured at midnight He was hidden
near a logging train. waiting for an
opportunity to leave town, when Rolla
Reese, proprietor of Il local theater,
who was passing through the railway
yards to make a shipment of films,
saw the man standing some distance
away Approaching him, Mr. Reese
engaged him IN conversation, mean
time trying to get the suspect over
toward town, Reese was unarmed.
Feeling certain of his man, he was
considerably relieved to see Marshal
Burns approaching, hanging to the
side of a freight train. Reese called
out, is that you. Bobby" and Burns
jumped off the train and came to-
ward them Reese asked Burns If he
knew the suspect. and Burns, seeing
who it was, Immediately covered the
man and had him searched and hand
cuffed.
lie had on his person two ,SS cali
Der revolvers and shells enough to
withstand a siege. All manner Of
loot was also taken from him. includ-
ing two watches, keys. pliers etc. He
acknowledged having a partner but
claims not to know his whereabouts,
This the officers know to he false, as
they took dinner together and attend
ed the picture show. and last night
slept in the same room. AS but one
man was seen running from the scene
of the crime the police have undoubt-
eddy got the right man, as his de-
scription tallies with that of the
burgler.
The suspect is about % years old
and has been working in shipyards in
San Francisco. 1t is expected that
confession will be had from him to-
day and it is hoped his partner may
be located. The partner was evident
~ the brains of the pair. but the cap
tured man is either mentally unbal-
anced or playing a shrewd game.
Edward Duffy, member Of the
firm of Duffy Brothers, surprised a
burglar at work in their mercantile
establishment last night about 1880
o'clock The burglar fired, the bullet
piercing Duffy's right lung. The lat
ter ran, plunged through glass door
and fell on the opposite side of the
street He died half hour later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Chocolate and Cocoa
the Soldiers Favorite

Should consumers pay more Tor
Chocolate and Cocoa if the threatened
shortage of raw material is artificial
ly created?
Peculiar conditions exist today In
the Cocoa and Chocolate industry.
All during the war Cocoa and Cho-
colate have been in the highest favor
and Justly so on account of their
great food value, and the boys in
all branches of the service have con-
sumed enormous quantities
In spite of numerous difficulties,
chief among them the shortage of su-
gar, manufacturers prices on their
standard brands of Cocoa and Choco-
late have not been advanced
Now, owing to a regulation that the
manufacturers shall be allowed to
purchase only GA per cent Of their
normal ! amount of raw cocoa, il
would seem that an advance in prices
would be necessary if this Ga per cent
restriction should be allowed to re-
main in force long enough to create
an artificial shortage.
The men in uniform on their re-
turn home would find themselves
obliged to pay more for their favor
lite confection than they did abroad.
This is in face of. the allegation
that there are many vessels in United
States ports waiting only for the
guarantees of return cargoes, to sail
|. for South America where there is an
abundance of cocoa awaiting ship
ment if our manufacturers are only
allowed to buy it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
GALLUP SPORTSMEN TO
STAGE A TURKEY SHOOT
THREE DAYS THIS WEEK

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Gallup, n. NJ, Dec. PA big tur-
key shoot has been planned to take
place in Gallup on December 2S, "a
and 25. The contest will be held on
the Aztec grounds and will be pat
ronized by many. of the local sports
men An additional feature will be
a chicken shoot in conjunction. A
large shipment of turkeys and chick
ems arrived here recently that are to
he used i'm the shoot. There will be
over 100 turkeys, 100 chickens and Z
geese to go into the contest. Mr.. NJ.
C, Erwin will be in charge of the
shoot and will manage all the details
of the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cottington
have moved into town from their
home in the Zuni mountains. They
will spend the winter here
Gallup is soon to have literary
society. Some enterprising members
of the city club have started lit
erary society and will hold regular
meetings. Many people have shown
an active interest in the new organi-
cation and a good membership is eX-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Sanford have
moved to Albuquerque where they
will make their home. They are well
known in Gallup having lived here
sevtIal years. Mr.. Sanford was pas
tor of the Episcopal church.
Mr. John Ruiz has returned from
the University at Albuquerque where
he has been in army training for the
past few months
Mr. John Bolak was business WIS.,
itor from the Zuni mountains Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. George H. Keep. manager OF
the Neumann ranch at Crownpolnt,
was a business visitor in Gallup TINS
week. He came III to attend the
Stoclmen's meeting Monday night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
MILO /. PIPER
HANGS HIMSELF
IN JAIL CELL

fBN MORNING JOURNAL 5PectsL LEASED WbEl
Muskegon, Mich, Dec, 21.-Milo II.
Piper, charged with the murder of
Frieda Weichman of Chicago, com
mitted suicide in his cell in the coun-
ty Jail early tonight by hanging. The
body was discovered by Attorney
Charles b. Cross, who had called to
consult with him. Piper was last seen
alive at 1880 o'clock.
A double barreled shotgun more
than seventeen years old, and three
tennis racquets, were found. accord
ing to the police, in the home Of Pi-
per.
The girl Identified as Miss WEIGH
man. the police announced today, was
killed with shotgun held close to
her head-so close. they stated, that
the felt wad of the shell followed the
shot through her skull and lodged in
the lower jaw. A number of shells,
with similar wads, were found in the
Piper home.
Officials Of the Jail for a time de-
MED that Piper had ended his life, but
after an examination, DR.. Samuel A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

yer districts in September, was today
sentenced by Judge Denison of the
district court to serve from five to
seven years in the state penitentary.
The &entence is the minimum for one
convicted of robbery with a gun.
Miss Lewis sister of Frank Lewis
alleged head of the gang, was con-
victed on a charge of robbing Miss
Mildred Gates of Dallas, Texas; and
w. y. Otter of Chicago, she having
aided two other members of the gang
in holding up Miss Gates and outer
near the Denver country club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

ducts the Bolshevik propaganda bu-
reau, was in close touch with the or
ganizatlon headed by DR.. Karl Lieb-
knecht is generally accepted as proof
that the funds furnished by Joffe were
literally placed at the disposal of the
Spartacus element, who suddenly were
put in a position to establish an Off
cial organ and otherwise conduct an
extensive terrorist campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

Jackson, county physician announced
the accused man was dead
Piper, it is said, removed his col
lar, twisted it as nearly into the shape
of rope as possible and secured 1t
around his neck Then looping his
belt through the collar, he fastened
it to the crosshars of the cell gate and
threw the weight of his body into the
moose. ending his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
Will SONS ACCEPT
KINGS INVITATION

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRei
London, Dec. 2l,-King George has
received from President and Mrs.
Wilson an acceptance of his invitation
to he his guests at Buckingham pal
ace during their stay in London. They
customarily used by visiting monarchs
and will be entertained after a man
ner similar to that usual in the case
of royal visitors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
LIQUOR
ENJ0INED IN DENVER

Denver Colo, Dec. 21,--Distliet
Judge John II. Denison late today
granted n temporary injunction, re-
straining the American Railway En-
press Company from delivering to
consignees here 1000 packages of IL
quor, undelivered by the express
company when the bone dry" prohi-
bition law became effective at mid
night, Monday December IS.
The express company was granted
ten days to perfect its application for
a rehearng.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
OF JEWS
STOPS IN BOHEMIA

10y MORNING JOURNAL spGcs' LEASED wlREl
New York, NDec 21.--President t.
G. Masaryk of the Czecho-Slovak gov
eminent has informed the Zionist
organization of America, in response
70 a cable message, that the deporta-
ton Of Jewish refugees from Bohemia
has been stopped The president said
that not only had the deportation or
ders been cancelled, but the refugees
had been assigned to domiciles in
such manner as to avoid the over
congestion of Prague and other towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
A Tonic and
Health Builder

Remove, that warning cough or cold
with Calcerbs 1.-THE calcium tablet).
They give strength to combat Illness.
soc boxes at druggists or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia
Manufacturers Of Eckman's Alternative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22
EVA LEWIS Is GIVEN
FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

IeY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Denver, Dec 2l,-Eva Lewis, mem-
Der of the bandit gang which terror
lied the Colorado Springs and Den
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-22

Don't For get Your Dues to the
"2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-19
Methods of iehting-PIanes and Out
 iss Aviators Have to Perform.
Special to The Bulletin).

tSDGCidi IO 1 uS 6uueLlnb.
 Washington, D. c. August, 1S-The disposition of forces and the order of battle employed by Allies and Ger mans in their air battles are graphic ally described in communication to the National Geographic Society from Captain Andre de Berroeta. of the French Aviation Service. His descrip- tion of the manner in which the op- trenches is made public by the Socie- ty in the following war geography bull letin issued from it's Washington head quarters:
 T will explain in a few words the methods of the pursuit of fighting planes and the special duties which the aviat0rs of the pursuit squadrons have to perform. To understand the tactics of our machines you must be acquainted with the methods of the enemy-that is, with the formation ad opted by the Germans for the execu- ton of their work.
 Tn normal times the German planes are disposed in three stories. the most elevated being also the farthest from the front
 '1. The spotting and infantry planes at height of about $500 feet and al least half a mile from the front These are protected by: "2. A defense (Barrage) of two seaters at a height of about 5000 feei and from two to three miles within their lines.
 "3 Lastly by the Aces who, utiliz | ing the best single seat and a few two- seat planes, hold themselves a height of about 12 900 feet, betweer three and four miles back of thei 1 lines.
 In periods of crisis, when an attacl is believed imminent. or when photo ] graphs are to be taken within ou 1 lines, the Germans launch large group of machines oyer the affected points