davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
B0CHE RADICALS
SAY LIEBKNECHT
IS B0LSHEVIKI
N
by Arno Dosch-F lcurot.
Copyright, 1913, by the Press Put
fishing Co.

mi ~
fsnoc;ati ~ tNeW York Wotiu A.,
1870 ''i '9aple 10 the Norid ana a.
cono,,l ~, NE Joufl ID, .,u,
Nfo{ortt.. seli, nov 80 ne ''g!ill9li
So ~ aoclallats, taxing lesSoll
da,,la,l5.s, ituss'an MehshoNlH, my
oioii.it,r tAat me lnaepen9eht ~
cnnne -, especlally ". l1ephI' ',',l
~, ii.o tlie open 2nu deciare VIE
81 ~ ~ iiot - y tllelr pafpose ~ VI
ST. 80 relciiStab anu hlstlNGLe y
a,a ,5 ela,, VI i, , me HlaJoFity
- ltSes 70 assist IN tile sromti!
~, ~ ,,si. uiah lloisheNtsiA, whose ie.la7
1id - ir,iG ~ seize power, as thelE klho
$500 ~ isussia' win lle ana OF inc ue-
' 49, ortily
~ o,.i,,.E s ~, ~. LdeDkheeht propose hol-
49, 49, tne NoFVaerls ASKS anu
go silal mean that s'hal boGN OF
~ ,.ie a,a nleh mlsht declare the Folch5-
- eiosSu ara IPp!aced nN l"ppr
T r}ai,i.,, Ne Soelallsts IKE Dr.
,..et'isiIeetit' hot we Pre- also dethoc
.I 100 9Ho are OPPOSED 70 any RUE OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
DRAMA |C SCENE
PRECE De D DEATH
Of COUNT T|SZA
tay NoRntne IousnAL speelAL tsAsEo wlnr1

Amsterdam. Nov, s.-The Berlin
Vossiche Eeitung contains a dramatic
description of the assassination Of
Count Stephen Tisza, former premier
of Hungary. last week.
AT 6 o'clock in the evening three
soldiers invaded Count Tisza's resi-
dence and presented themselves in the
drawing room. Count Tisza. with his
wife and the Countess Almassy ad-
vanced to meet the intruders. asking
what they wanted.
what have you in YOUR hand" a
soldier demanded of Tisza.
Tisza replied that he held revol-
yer. The soldier told him to put it
away but Tisza replied.
II shall not. because you have not
laid aside your rifles"
The soldiers then requested the
women to leave the room, but they
declined to do so. A soldier then adj
dressed Tisza as follows:
You are responsible for the de-
struction of millions of people. be-
cause you caused the war;
Then, raising their rifles{ the sol
diers shouted
The hour of reckoning has come"
The soldiers fired three shots and
Tis2a fell. His last words were ~
am dying, 1t has to be-
The soldiers quilted the house ac-
companled by gendarmes who pre-
viously were employed to guard the
door.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
Blood Poisoning
HAMLlNS WIZARD OIL, A SAFE
FIRST AID TREATMENT

How often lockjaw, blood pois-
oning, the loss of an arm or leg, or
sometimes even life itself, results
from the neglect OF a slight scratch
or little cut! Hamlins Wizard Oil
is a safe and effective first aid
treatment. 1t contains no chloro-
form or other dangerous drugs but
is composed of the most healing,
penetrating oils. 1t is a powerful
antiseptic and should be applied
immediately to wounds of this kind
to prevent danger Of blood poison
ing.
Wizard on is a good. dependable prep
Grafton TO keep in the medicine chest
LOT tifst aid when the doctor may he far
away, II IL soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and Inflammation
"a cases OF snrains, bruises cuts, burns.
bNes and stings Just as reliable, too,
Tor Stih neck. sore feet, cold sores. can
heF sores earache and toothache.
Get bottle from your druggist
OF J0c and use the medicine. 1t not
ehllrely satisfied take the bottle
.1ek to him and he will return your
II you are troubled with constipa-
ION or sick headache try Hamlin's
ni1ard Liver Whips Just pleasant
1ttle pink pills at druggists for ace.
Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
ITAL IAN CAVALRY
PAT Rolls CROSS
:. THE TAGL|ANENT0
ypy MORNING JOURNAL spse,,a rrAsso v'sr

Rome, &turday Nov. Italian
cavalry patrols have crossed the Tag
lianento river at Sphhnher&u which
city has been occupied according TO
the official statement issued at the
war office tonight The statement
reads:
1.-THE first army has captured
Monte Majo and attacked PasSo Della
Borcola. In the Posina sector we
have taken Monte Gimoue. on the
TonezZo plauteau. ana after ascend
ing the ASA valley we have occupied
Lastehassa
"On the Asiago plateau the allies
have captured a great number Of
prisoners and guns The advance
continues, There have been lively
rear Guard combats west Of Castc!-
nuovo, in the Saguana valley and at
Ponte Drlla Sierra. in the Cisnon val
ley
In the Cordevole vatley our adj
vance guards have reached Mis-
our cavalry have occupied Spiltm-
bergo and Pordodne and The fighting
has REACHED the east bank Of the Tag
liamento, across which patrols have
been thrown.
-" In the plains the heads Of Our col
umns have reached THE line Of A2zon-
decimo, Portogruaro, Concorda and
Sagittaria
The number of captured prison
ers and the amount Of booty is in
creasing everywhere"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

us.
Loss of ilsace Spells Ruin.
Abandonment of Alsacc-Lorraine
evacuation Of Russian territory and
creation of a Polish kingdom are
equivalent to the ruin OF Germany.
taking from US raw materials of AL
sace-L Lorraine which are indispensable
70 our industries and markets that we
almedeIo create in the east.
lin consequence there will be stop-
page of great part of our industries
for several years improveriShment of
the working class. interior troubles,
separations and complete upheaval.
Then our enemies will have what
they have desired complete ami
hilation of Germany. That would be
peace due to Seheidemann.
1--WE thought Our present retreat
would end on d position chosen bv us,
that war would finally terminate by
the success of our arms at some part
of the front with the aid OF our new
tanks and would bring about a concil-
iatory peace favorable to us"
The divisional staff officer revealed
that it was the opinion Of the mill
Sly caste IN German. that but for
untoward events Germany, after q
successful termination of the present
war would have nut her industries in
shape to furnish war material to both
sides IN \ hvpothetical war between
the United States ana Janan, and
then after both sides had become
exhausted would have Joined hands
with one country toDcrush the other"
The officer said = -...
Japan ana the United states would
surely clash some day and we would
then furnish both sides with enor-
nous Quantities Of material and mu-
nitions. We would have extinguished
cur debt, arlhed ourselves and at the
when the two parties were
exhausted would have joined one Of
them. probably japan and would
have imposed conditions which we are
unable to obtain at this time.
THE sole hope that romans 10 mo
is that the present German offer is
nothing but a feint to SOW disG0rd in
the camps Of the allies and to gain
time to reassembla and reoroup our
forces
Journal Want Ads hriag results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
PARTY LEADERS
ISSUE APPEALS To
BACK LEADERS
Both Democrats and Repub-
IioanS Plead With Voters in
Statements to Elect Party
Members to Congress.

ley %oslnNe JogFgAL SPECIAL LrAsen wlRrl
Washington Nov. 3.--More appeals
TO the voters Of the country were is
sued tonight by democratic and re-
publican leaders, including Acting
Chairman Cummings. of the demo-
cratic national committee; Attorney
General Gregory. and Representative
Fess Of Ohio, chairman of the republi-
can congressional campaign commit
tee.
Mr.. Cummings said that the mon
and women at home who enjoy the
great privilege of suffrage have the
same responsibility resting upon them
Tuesday that rests upon the soldiers
WHO are fighting Americas battle for
democracy abroad
There is only one issue" he de-
clared. Shall we help or hinder the
president? He has asked for vote Of
confidence. Shall we give it to him :?
There is not one Of the allied coun-
tries--England, France, Italy or Bel
Slum-that would not give Woodrow
Wilson a vote of confidence at this
crisis. Are we of the United States
less grateful or appreciative2 Under
his leadership the world is coming 10
democracy ty fast leaps. Thrones are
tumbling. Dynasties are crumbhng to
dust Tuesday we will give q word of
cheer 10 the president
In the final hour of the campaign
certain political opporuunists have
seized upon the presidents war poll
cies as an object OF attack. They pro-
TESS fear that the presidents war aims
will not result in victorious peace,
Separately and collectively. they shout,
Stop him! Stop himl' The news Of
the day discloses that the PRESIDENTS
political critics at home alone are
fearful Of the success of his policies.
News Reports Quoted.
"On the front page Of a New York
daily one Of the leading republican
organs of the country, | find the fol-
lowing headlines:
+" Wilson views followed at peace
council'-this over an Associated
Press dispatch from paris.
Truce terms strip Turkey of ali
power'-tbis over an Associated Press
dispatch from London
Austria split; Karl OUTFITS over
q dispatch from Vienna accounting
the downfall of the Austrian emperor
KAISER Karl and archduke flee
new republic is proclaimed a Zurich
message announces.
TN other columns l read that Ger
many recognizes Czecho-Slovaks% and
'Yanks free twelve towns that Per-
shlng's mon in an advance Of four
miles take 5000 Germans.
DO you want to stop him? / am
confident you do not
scTutiniZc Records,
f,.t,5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
WoT17er1 Who FIy

Women's part in winning the
war is not so much in doing
mems work in flying in front
Of the lines as it is in war
service work here at home.
Eou are confronted noW by
graver and harder duties. You,
Ms mothers, wives and sisters,
are called upon to face the
separation from al that is
most dear to you. The war
must be won not less by women
than by the fighting men. The
influence of women is felt
e9erywhere-on the battle
field, in tie hospitals and
amongst The producers at
horne. Women all over The
world realize more and more
that their work at home win
help the men at The Front.
There is m important factor
which has to Be carefully OBJ
served TO make the rreat work
women are dong success
full. Nobody. man or woman,
can do good work when health
is impaired.
The greatest boon TO woman
kind Is a tonic made up OF
herbs which makes weak
women strong and sick women
well. This is the "preecrip-
IN ae u n L
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

Don't be rnisled by
the ''bunk'' that is
being published by
the republican po-
litical leaders.
RAILROAD men are IN
telligent. They know
their own business and
don't have to be told
anything about the
OrUeTS Cflat Director
General OF Railroads
McAdoo has issued re-
garding their work. |
They do knou that
under The democratic
administration rail- |
rood men ore getting|
bettterwages than They'll
ever received before.
They kn01U that they'll
cGn belong TO unions
Without fear of beingI|
discharged, blacklist
ed and prosecuted.
Director McAdOo has called
upon all voters Of America
to sustain the President \
and return a democratic
congress.
Railroad men who are
grateful, Uho ore appre-
nv e GE III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
Loss Of Alsace Spells Ruin.

erminated in a favorable peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
GERMAN PEOWLE DEMAND
PEACE, AYERS CAPTIVE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
~~NSN|~~~~-|Nc~rNSs-J-I~~-
our forces since the middle Of July.
and this is the opinion Of the ma
)orlty OF my comrades on different
staffs.
We thought generally our iEtreat
on the Siegfrled positions would
continue TIL winter. in the mean
time weakening the enemy by our
stubborn resistance. We would have
utilized the winter In re-organizing
and re-groupins our forces. while our
diplomats would have entered into
negotiations that would surely have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

Honolulu, 7. H. oct. (by maiI.)-
English classes are being held daily at
Fort Shafter and Schofield barracks
for the benefit of several thousand
Fllipinos. Japanese Koreans, Chinese
ana Hawaiians who We're recently in
lucted into service. a great major
lily OF the ney soldiers had little
knowledge of English when drafted
Their instructors report they are max
ing remarkable progress in the mas
terry of the language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

banking resources Of tho nation, and
mead Of the capital issues committee
in control OF all new enterprises both
public and private, director general of
al transportation, railway and inter
national and Waterwa vs. with more
than 100000 employees McAdoo. IL
Georgian, whose prejuGlcos are made
known BY his appeal printed on rail
way schedules in which he names the
wars our nation has engaged in but
oinits TO name our greatest past war,
the civil war, an insult TO every
American citizen; McAdoo pleads for
o democratic congress for the sake Of
unity.
MIR, Burleson, of Texas, head Of
the postal system, director Of tele-
graphs and telephones, with thousands
Of employees, on behalf of The present
control permits to be issued from his
office a cali TO arms.
While rumors persist that peace
stampede will he used for party pur-
poses, the people cannot be deceived
as they were in 1916"
MFR. Gregory Says.
Attorney General Gregory said:
THE partisan issue WAS injected
into the approaching election by men
who are admittedly the leaders of the
republican party.
THE president is regarded by the
world as it's most Influential citizen
and by our allies as their chief spokes-
man. Nevertheless, Colonel Roosevelt,
the accepted unofficial leader of the
republican party in the United states
has by every means in his
power sought to destroy the conf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

The chauffeur had been hailed into
court for speeding and running down
a pedestrian.
Your Honor" said the chauffeur.
1T was all my fault. The pedestrian
was not to blame"
And the poor Judge dropped dead.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04
INVESTIGATING Strike

Nome, Alaska, Sept, 20 (by mail. y
A strike Of miners in the Seward
peninsula district is being investi-
gated by =. p. Bonham, OF Seattle, a
representative of the department of
amor The strike has crippled mining
aGtlNlty mere an summer. The MEN
asked for the eight hour day and wage
increases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

sold by
he'd
successful results most Of the delicate arrangements
oyerworse rown she finds life
powerful herbal and foryomg
he Favore Prescription has voraby
wrapper. The Prescription sold in tablet sixty
lnyaLs Hotel and Surgical Y
package and free confidential medical advice there is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-04

NO QUARTER FOR THE Hun
EVERY QUARTER FOR UNCLE
SA5i--BUy THRIFT STAMPS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
MARATHON WAR FUND.

The directors and advisory commit
tee of the Marathon War Fund wish
to announce that within few days
now the second monthly installment
of the pledges to the War Fund to
''back the boys" will be due. There
are a few whose September pledge
has not as yet been paid, due no doubt,
to an oversight, and they would like
to say again that no notices of these
pledges being due are sent out. They
are payable direct at headquarteT !,
Fourth and Jefferson streets. A
prompt payment of the pledges will
enable the War Fund to subscribe its
share to the fund about to be raised
for the various war activities repre-
sented by the Marathon War Fund.
The members of the Marathon War
Fund can be of great assistance by
constituting themselves a committee
of one to see that every one making a
pledge goes to headquarters regularly
and redeems his promise to back the
boys" 1t is the systematic regular
contribution which counts.
Marathon County wants each and
every citizen to be member of the
Marathon War Fund. Your pledge
may be paid at your bank, to your
school officers or at headquarters,
Fourth and Jefferson streets, Wau-
SAIL
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
INDIAN WAR DANCE
Several Tribes 0i 'ndians Hold War
pance Near CrandOn.

During the past week many fam
lilies of Pottowottamie and Menomi-,
nee Indians from Phlox, Neopit, Ke-
shena and other points, congregated
at Crandon to take part in the great
planned by the red men.
The place decided on to hold the
dance was near the west shore of
Rat Lake, about seven miles from
Crandon. The ground had been pre-
pared by the local Indians before the
outsiders arrived. Soon the ground
was surrounded by wigwams.
When everything was in readiness
the Chief was called upon to open the
ceremony. He was equal to the oc-
casion. He appeared in full costume
and made a speech that would do
Justice to a congressman. His audi
ence paid him the greatest respect
and gave their closest attention.
Addresses were later made by other
prominent red men. Two large
drums were then brought to the
dancing ground. The pipe of peace
male Indian participated. The dance
then began with all its weired parts.
All of the services were very for
NAL and dignified. The dance lasted
four full days. The two large drums
were in use all of the time. From
ten to twenty-four red men beat the
drums during all the dance. No So
cial or other function was ever car
ried on by the white man with more
dignity and precision than was this
affair of the forest.
There were many good dances and
several fancy dancers participated
in the affair. Bead work of all kinds
was in abundance. Gaudy costumes
and bright colors were much in evil
dence.
Refreshments were served by the
squaws at the proper times and un-
der the previously prescribed regu-
lations.
All of the ceremony and proceed
ings were very formal, solemn and
even in detail
The great war dance ended Sunday
evening and on Monday the Indians
started for their homes.-Crandcn
Republican.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
STATE MEN in CHARGE
Local Red Cross Chapter Secures Ser
vices of Madison Man to Handle
Epidemic Here.

l.. E. Blackmer, of the University
Etension department, who makes his
headquarters at Wausau, arrived here
this morning, accompanied by his wife
and secretary. Mrs. Alma LaZare.
He addressed a meeting of ward
chairman of the County Council of
Defense at the Badger hotel outlin-
ing the plan of assisting the physi-
clans of the city in combating the
epidemic. Mr.. Blackmer was recently
placed in charge of the Office of the
Board of Health at Wausau and after
installing system of card files,
wherein the cases were tabulated,
great progress was made in clearing
up the situation. DR.. Spencer. mem
ber of the State Board of Health,
whose home is in Wausau, stated yes
terday that without Mr.. Blackmer's
assistance, the Wausau situation
would still remain very grave, where
as at the present time it is under
complete control and new cases are
on the decrease.
One result of the survey was that
estimates of the number of cases in
Wausau were cut from 1,200 to 700.
Merrill Herald.
At a meeting later in the day, Mr..
Blackmer was given authority to go
ahead and adopt such measures as he
thought necessary to control and
stamp out the malady.
There was a slight snow fall We'd
nesday evening and Thursday fore
noon; not enough for sleighing, but
one could tell by close inspection that
it was snow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1856.

A pleasant dance was given at ID.
P. Bentley's hall at Schofield, Monday
evening following Prof. Virgins great
dog show.
The Schofield do Something's" met
at D. P. Bentley's on Saturday eve
ming at Schotield.
Miss Kate Bentley returned from the
Oshkosh Normal on Saturday.
Louis A. Pradt has been having his
law offices redocorated. Dan Finney
is bossing the job.
Adam Dengel & Co. is making i'm
provements in theif store.
Geo. w. Hungerford of Stevens
Point, has taken his son into partner
ship with him in the publication of
his Real Estate Journal. We presume
roller skating takes up great deal OF
the formers time.
Dell McCrossen has an uncle on
both tickets for the same Office. If
you are undecided, Dell, toss up pen
ny.
Simon Katz has rented the store of
w. B. Scholfield on Third street.
r. Schubert will give an Easter Ball
on the evening of April 9th. Floor
managers, Carl Wartman and Her.
man Lemke.
The new mining town of Hurley in
the northern part of the state is be-
coming quite notorious for its shoot
ing Scrapes.
While an inhabitant of the town of
Maine was attempting to catch min
nows through the ice at Little Rib
river the other day, large speckled
trout caught on and was landed. This
is the first trout that has been seen
in the stream since they were planted
in there four or five years ago.
Chas. Winkley has been in Chicago
the past week.
Arthur Millard, County Clerk of
Langlade county is in the city today.
Henry McCrossen and Milo Kelly
are home from school this week.
Hon. G. w. Cate has been appointed
postmaster of Stevens Point.
Geo. Silverthorn departed Wednes-
day for Madison.
Mrs. John Day, who has been spend
ing the winter in Wausau, goes to her
home in Iowa today.
Charles Helke packed his grip-sack
and took the train for Madison today.
He does not propose to see slice Of
the county taken away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-05
WAR FUND CAMPAIGN.

The United War Fund campaign
will be on in November. In Marathon
fourteen thousand pledges to the
Marathon War Fund, and all those
who have made their pledge through
this fund, have already taken care of
their part of the United War Fund
Campaign.
The Marathon War Fund will be
ready to meet its allottments prompt
~. If you have not yet made your
subscription to the Fund be sure to
make your monthly, quarterly, semi
annual or annual payment so that
the funds will be available in meet
ing our share of the United War Fund.
This is the first instance in which an
individual campaign for funds will not
be put on in this county since the
establishment of the War Fund. Your
pledge may be paid at your bank, to
your school officers or at headquarters,
Wis.