davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
PARALYSIS

Paralysis is not due to the absence
of electricity, but to the fact that the
dynamo or brain. is not able TO trans
nit its mentar~- impulses past mn
hinged nerve or obstruction. Hence
the nerve is short circuited at that
point (Which results in increase or
decrease function of tissues supplied
by the nerNc)
TO Illustrate; If tight band ls
placed on your arm it soon becomes
numb. cold and weak; taking poisons
drugs into your stomach OF applying
liniments, will not restore your arm
10 normal Remove the bandage and
Nature the great and only healer
win soon restore the arm.
How about delicate nerve tissues
passing between hard bones, when
often slip, causing pressure on the
nerve.
Disease is proof positive that SUD
uxations exist in the spine. Many
times too slight to be, detected by any
hut the trained hand of chiroprac-
tor, who knows how to correct theh',
unhindered transmission restored and
health will follow
I Consultation free Office over
/ Golden Rule Store.
\ MINNIE S. ENGE,
Phone sol, Chlfoprac'oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
ESKIM0S DYING
BY HUNDREDS Of
SPANISH GRIPPE

Nome, Alaska. Nov. 16.-Like the
sweep of more dreaded forms OF
scourge, Spanish influenza has taken
u heavy tca of lives in Seward PENN
sulu. and now is spreading still tnf,
Their northward toward the Arctic ana
down the coast.
or an estimated Eskimo population
of $50 in this vicinity, only seventy
five natives are left, the dead totalihs
IFS and others are dying daily. Nine
teen persons in Nome have succumbed
but conditions among the whites are
improving. At Fort Davis seventy-llVe
out of cighty-five soldiers statioheu
there have had influenza
Among the natives whole famlies
have been wiped out, first made help-
less by the disease: then, without at
tention, frozen to death. Supersttious
of the dead the Eskimos have liea
from cabin 10 cabin, making the task
of the authorities combating the dis
/ case more difficult To care for the
orphaned. an orphanage has been
opened in Nome, with thirty baples
and children as inmates.
Two hundred miles to the north OF
Nome, Candle has reported ten mid
cases Of Influenza, but in Council CITY,
| about sixty miles north, rigid quar-
| antine is in effect. Not even the mallS
! are permitted to leave the postortice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
LANSING TELLS
GERMANY To SEND
NOTES To ALLIES
Secretary Of State Says That
Communications Should Not
Be Addressed to United
States Government Only,
" aoanns IouRn.L srscl.- LEASED W

icy hosEIHs JOURNAL ssgcik- Leased wlEEl
Washington, Nov. 16.--Secretary
lansing made public today the text
Of his reply to radio communications
from the German government seeking
notifications in the terms of the ar
mistices with Germany and Turkey.
Ii is announced that the requests
would be referred to the allied gov
efnments and the supreme war coun-
Gil: and pointed out that such COM
munications should be sent to all the
associated governments instead Of
only to the president or government
OF the United States, and should come
through established. diplomatic chan
nels instead of by wireless.
Mr. Lansngs note. addressed to
Minister Sulzer Of Switzerland, fol-
lows:
A"r should be gratified if you would
be good enough to convey the follow
ing communication to the secretary of
foreign affairs of the German govern
.ment: "a
1.-THE government of the United
States has received the radio messages
addressed to-. the president of the
United States BY the German govern
nRnt, relative to relief from certain
requirements of the armistice with the
Ottoman government and the armis-
tiee with the German government:
"The communications which have
been received will be forthwith COM
muhicated to the other governments
with which the government of the
United States is associated and also to
the supreme war council in Paris.
1.-The government of the United
States takes this opportunity to sug-
gest to the German government that
communications of this nature, which
pertain to the terms of the armistice
or to matters in which all the asso-
ciated governments are interested,
should be sent to all the associated
governments and not addressed alone
to the president or government of the
United States.
1.-THE government Of the United
States also desires to call the atten-
ton of the German government to
the fact that these communications
should be presented through estab-
lished diplomatic channels rather
than by direct radio communication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

journal wants bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
q Money for Iiiehways.

Santa Fe, Nov. I6.-From Quay
county, the state highway commission
has received $4,000 to be expended
on the highway from Montoya to Ina.
Chairman Charles Springer Of the
highway commission today signed the
agreement for federal road project No.
~ in Chaves county, calling for the
expenditure of 1927, 50S.62, of which
the county contributes one-fourth, the
state one-fourth and the federal gov
eminent one-half.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Y. M C. A, WORKER
KILLED IN FRANCE

Paris, Nov. 16.-Harry h. Gibson,
an American Y, NJ. c. A. worker of
Avalon, Pa, was killed near Sedan
last Monday, the last day OF fighting.
He had volunteered to work in an adj
vanced first aid station. A shell burst
nearby and Gibson was killed almost
instantly.
Mr.. Gibson had served with the
first division for year as an active
field worker. He was badly gassed
at Cantigny in the spring and doc
tors had advised him not to return tc
the front.
AS far as is known here Mr.. Gibson
was the last Y. M. c. A. man killed
: in the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

fused to go into the ring when time
was called for his bout with Jack
Dempsey. Dempsey declined to meet
any of the negro pugilists suggested
as substitute
frankie Burns Of Jersey City out
pointed Jack Sharkey of New YORK
both bantamweights; Willie jackson
of New York won on points from Ed
die wallace, the Brooklyn lightweight
Benny Volgar the French feather
weight. was too clever for Leo Jonn'
son, the New York colored light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
CZECHS DECIDE UPON
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT

Prague, via Basel. Nov l6.-The
national assembly has decided to set
up a new government, the territory 20
be composed of fifteen districts WIN
Prague as the capital.
The assembly has passed bill pro-
viding for an eight hour working DAY
and has abolished all titles OF no
biIity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
STARS OFF, THE RING
FIGHT FOR WAR WORK

Try MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'"el
New York, Nov. lG.-Many pfonll-
nent pugilists participated IN DONNIE
carnival at Madison Square Garaei,
here tonight in support of the unlteu
War Work fund.
Joe Bonds, western heaVyWeight, re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
British to Get Apples.

London, Nov 16 (via Montreal. -
In the house of commons today Foou
Controller Clynes announced he IS ar
ranging for an early Importation OF
apples from the United States ana
Canada. and that he will control the
price at which they will be sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
Fo,. +, so,,r stomach,

Eat sparingly, particularly Of
meats, masticate your food thorough
ly and take one of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

weight, Al bouts were of six rounds
duration.
The spectators donated $4,000 to
the fund exclusive of gate receipts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17

Clause of the armistice provides
that all merchant vessels in German
hands belonging to the, allied and as
ISOLATED powers are to be restored in
ports to be specified b. the allies and
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-17
GERMAN. CREWS SINK
SURRENDERED SHIPS
Copyright, 1913.
BY the Press publishing Co.
New York Evening World


Copenhagen. Nov ia large
number of ships demanded by the
allies under the naval terms of the
armistice We're sunk By their German
crews during the revolution, accord
ing to Germania of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29

rp o
deue
from
And hepur O.
mken success
TO MAKE
eSnet erapulio rvae sand know,
BEEHIVE he woMdV
Iucch fr, hKng
th il ii
the back
wt item o o
in n
hal when Of his rd
O. mHlo
fol
on every w
ndeyr ySchspc ~
az II t it s IL a
cton il O,M
for a
>
th1laata
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29
THE BOSS

e
all dts
ENABLING 'A
%
pmsamm vummhrm -xr
ADVERTISEMENT . . mmnmou rD COMMITTEES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29


VIC e'""''"''" ~ .I
>''3. Public owncrsh poi INDUSTRIES
first amendments it will be much easier for the
make laws and the consYlon 10 the first
there is just objection provides that 1000 electors
referendum petition suspend the operation OF
by the legislature excepting
That makes for dissatisfied voters suspend the
nearly ALL legislation 1t defect which it will be
to remedy i'll two years:
'hc public ownership amendment by far the most important
the whole bunch Under the each county and each city
may engage any industry enterprise business the
person 1t learn to make honest existence instead OF
beggar nursing raht eXactng tribute
from the people If the state corporation cannot learn to live or exist
the other corporations the New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ewing tributes it deserves perish from the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29


swhat the
and lays this % H AT
does he
fthMgmo
you give tne
TO GO AHEAD
I'd
build
0 ~ O. DECIDE ~ un ,,
tcoudt OF
in compel
voer 9Th
anything ee WIN any Quiet "a" w
N DEBT
fact smygn
the NV ;ronr
semato
amendm
Ass Europe %R% AGE HRosf TE VoERs the
of
o.
~-
No1thDa kotIe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29
ROBINSON THE JUDGE

opinion of humble servant the ten
amendments tobe submitted to the voters in November
initiative petition; three by the legislative
assembly AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION / DO ADVISE
YOU TO VOTE AGAINST ALL OF THEM EXCEPTING THESE
THREE:
r The initiative and referendum applied to legislation
The constitutional amendments the manner Of amending
constitution. ..N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-29
TOWNLEY THE BOSS--

TO LEAGUE MEMBERS AND THEIR FRIENDS:
the by and to-
people is to be tested again. - .,... -
years great victories have The primaries
final election the primary election last June
reaction sweeping into complete control OF every bran
No doubts the election November OF pr
cally all your candidates for office ~ ~
After next January LIST will have all the MEN NEERE4
THE OFFICES-ON THE JOB TO CARRY OUT THE LEAGUE
GRAM FOR INDUSTRIAL. DEMOCRACY. ~
these can't carry out the League program me me
YOUR selection are of every office the state they can't
out your program. They can't build state elevators flour mills and
elevators, -four mills and state rural credit banks ,
Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
BITTER BATTLE FOR WYTscHAErE

London April Is aleul has fallen into the enemy
hands, Haig forced report his day communioue
1t setback for the British Flanders army but it mat
tiers not if Wytschaeta ridge is held.
Against that bastion, which is the hinge and the
of the whole British Ypres 'front.' the Germans have been
throughout the day delivering flank and frontal h
tacks If the GLORIOUS Ninth which holds the honor place
stand its ground until the reserves arrive
in this northern battle will still be on the allied side
The plight of the Ninth is desperate But this battle
SCARED ace of the British divisions has in tight places
the nucleus of Ktcheners amv-the first INIT
of the first 1O0O0t eaped the top at Loos Sept
her, 1915 1t hrves where its country fate rests on
Its shoulders and is good omen that this Go
Ninth which, scarcely three weeks
the allies in the hcardy battle serving for the
British in the retreat from the st Quentin approaches
There is concealng that if the ridge falls the whoe
British Ypres front must cave in
Such is the stake this battle which began immeIiae-
after Bailleu FELL and which is still raging white heat to-
night with prospect of letup until decision is reached
There is admittedly hope for reinforcement of the de-
great rail left for the feeding of the Ypres 'front.'
bouck Ypres line and this the enemy tackng
ate gor between Baeul and Hazebrouck while before HOLE
beck northeast of the ridge he is hammering the British
forces guarding Yps from the south But the anscendan
hope in connection with the French whose
Hag heralded lies the chance blow against
the German flank between Merve and Fesuber
British held like granite throughout the drive which
started week ago today That front the nearest o ~
reached by the French reported Fastening Haig aid
the south sa
In their desperate against time the Germans are
ing accomplish things Turn take WyschaetA RIDGE
and capture Hazebrouck which, with Are, forms the r2
center of all Flanders Against Hazebrouck he HAD
unable make progress whatever to late this
Between Baieul and the ridge the situation il the most
the British have had to face since the spring ~
began. s=zzaS
With Baeul which had been reduced veritahls ees
trap by concenc German bombardent with guns 0f
cabres the enemy captured also the high ground a. M
east and east Mont De Lila md ~ Raveash1E ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
PAY DEAR
FOR GAINS
Wytschaete Ridge is Still Held By CAL
liant Corps of Kitchener's Old Army
But Town is Taken and Foe Presses
Allies Sore--Loss of Enemy Appalling.
Terrible Battle Goes on, British Troops
Stubbornly Yielding to Battering

London, April 16-"White Sheet" ridge is beinr
slowly encircled by the foe but the Glorious NINTH
Is chng1ng to some of its edges As the inevitable con-
sequence OF the German thrust into the rear Of the
range between Messines and Wulverghem, the south
ern hank and part of the center has been crumbinr
away the Germans scaling the southern and south
eastern slopes in the face of murderous British fire.
and at an appalling cost ~
Equally as inevitable as the yielding of the lower
SIDE OF the range is the abandonment of the town Of
Wytschaee itself which is the center of the great
oastlon Messines the southern tip, also becomes nm
enape because OF the pressure of the Teuton SHOCK
oattahons thrusting at it from three directions
strategic, fighting retirement by the British ant
OF the xpres salient is regarded tonight as impera
lively dictated by the situation on the Flanders hat
tiefed as brought about by the two blows struck bv
the Ieutons in the last twenty four hours the CAP
lure OF Baleul and the subsequent encirclement Of
Wytschaete ridge.
Generals Plumer and Horne who command
the two British armies facing the titantic German
drive In Flanders hold the mistaken and unshak
able confidence of all Britain Their armies remain in
contact and it is to preserve that contact that re-
adjustment OF the battle front has become
Foch, upon whom the eyes of all the world are anx
lousy fixed as the allied commander in chief on the
west is still watchfully waiting with that infinite,
perurbabe patience that is the chief requisite Of
military genius. His great counter. blow is believ
ed near, however
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17

Washington. April is-Fighting has
DEVELOPED between Turkish and Bufga-
rtan forces over rival claims to terri
toxy. Count Heffrerich. German vice.
chancellor, has been summoned from
the East for conference at great
headquarters with the kaiser. Luden
dorY and Hertifng.
News of the break between Bulgs'
ria and Turkey was received in diplo-
matte dispatches today. Turkey is de-
mAnding the immediate cession TO her
of the strip of territory whicn
she was obliged to disgorge at the
close of the Balkan wars six years
ago.
Berlin. according to the informa-
ton at hand here. Is siding with Tur-
key. The gravity with which the viii
heimstrassc looks upon the outbreak
among her eastern allies Is evidenced
oy the conference called at great head
quarters on this PARKWAY political IN
cident in the midst Of the most criti-
cal moments of the great drive on the
W est front.
A fresh revelation of the deep ma
ture OF the peace with Rumania Ia also
disclosed in today's speech, Accord
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Wide Power 10 Given Director
General In Emergency Fleet
Corporation
PRESIDENT ACTS
AFTER CONFERENCE
AT WHITE HOUSE
New Office is Created And
Head of Bethlehem Steel
Company is Named For
Place On Shipping Board

Washington, April 16.-Charles M.
Schwab, president OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, was this afternoon
named by President Wilson director
general of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration.
In that capacity he will have com
plete charge of the construction or
the American merchant marine. The
official statement was issued at the
White House.
The following official statement was
issued at the White House:
Edward n. Hurley, Charles NJ.
Schwab, cambridge Colby and Charles
Piez, were received by tho president
at the White House today. 1t wac
stated that the subject discussed was
the progress and condition of the nat
ional shipbuilding program, The car
rying forward of the construction
work in the 1870 shipyards now In
operat ton is so vast. that 1t requires
a Reinforcement of the shipbuiidinG
organization throughout the country, .
Later IN Ere day Chairman Hurley
OF the shipping board, announced that
z new office. with wide powers had
frnrffuued nm Cnnoud paraN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
HUNGER -
For three years America has
fought starvation in Belgium
VIII you Eat less $50 wheat
meat fats and sugar
that we may still send
food IL, ship loads :?
%
TURKS AND BULGARIANS
FIGHT FOR TERRITORY
Ancient Enemies Now Allies of Huns Fall Out Over Strip
Coded by Turkey at Close of Balkan War-Berhn Calls
Conference to Settle Dispute

ing to the treaty the DobrudJs. most
fertile of Balkan provinces along the
Black sea along both sides of the
Danube mouth, is coded to the central
empires-Gernany and Austria,--de.
spite that it does not border on their
territory.
Bulgaria entered the war largely ir
hope of getting slice of the Dob
rudja where some OF the best ORR
entail tobacco in the world is grown
Now Berlin is withholding the cession
of her reward in order to compel Bull
garia to yield TO the demands of the
Turks.
Where the fighting between Turkish
and Bulgarian troops occurred is not
revealed in today's dispatch Turkey
Is demanding territory along the
Adrianopie- Dedeagatch railway. 1t IL
presumed that the conflict occurred in
this region.
The trouble in the Balkans seriously
menaces Germany's whole eastern
plans. It might mean the reconstitu-
ton of an eastern front. The allied
armies at Saioniki are waiting only
for some diversion to enable them tc
cross the Macedonian hills and plunge
into the Teuton nank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
GREAT FIRE DESTROYS
HUN ZEPPELIN PLANT
Thirty Srwafrous Of Monster Arr
ships Are Wiped Out as
FrAe<HexSckschnfem.
Enemy Already Hard Put for Raw
Mstexfal WIN Have Grcns Dfficnlty
IN Finding Right Stuff for Air
planes, OfScers Say.

Washington. Apwfi Is.-Thirty
sQuadrons of GothaS. Assem- baed by
the Germans At Friederickschafen on
Lake Constance. exprexshy as an afr
reserve to combat the American
planes. were destroyed in great
fire. which, from the Swiss shores OF
lake. has wiped out the whole great
Zeppelin plant at this point. Details
OF the great FIRE were received in
Swiss dispatches reaching Washing
ton tonight.
The fire burned fsewceiy throughout
Sunday and MONDAY Its reflection
IN the Sky v1S visible for 4 distances
Of seventy miles from Lake ConstancA
Vast STORES OF raw material. tmpor-
tant shops. finished zeppeltns and
airp3anes ana The great hAngars for
the zeppeffns along the lake an fed
the ffameA
The German onBcaal wcfm bureau
has endexvored to minimize the Inn
who are familiar with the great
works. declared. however. that itx
icomplete destruction. now apparently
unavoidable. will be blow to the
German army more than a defeat on
the battlefield
| II in apparent from the Swiss shore
that there have been many casualties,
though German police and military
guards are vigorously excluding all
persons from the area of the works
and the fire.
| Even today tlse PIE Of smoke Is
rising from the ruins. according ia
the Swiss dispatch received hers,
and the whole vast plant seems to be
reduced to cinders.
! Friederickschafen was the heart of
the German aerial industry. II was
there. over Lake Constance, thai
Count Zeppelin developed hts great
dirigfbaex
When the war broke out many
squadrons Of -Zepps were built al
Lake Constance and used over Lon
don and elsewhere. As the British
mastered the art OF defense aGains,
the slow-moving monsters, however
the Germans changed to airplanes
The Friederichschafen works have
been the oentsr OF productton FOR
the Gothas ana other important types
| While tho reported destruction Of
between 600 and 500 planes In the
thirty sQuadron0 - very serious lc8s
1&vtation ofaoers here declare the Ion
of raw material WIN b absolutely
ifrreplaceAhle In Germany. Garmnny
has had tho greatest dinlculty In and.
ing suitable woods, linen cloth and
1.-The high-grade metal parts requisite
for airplanes. n considerable
store Of these commodities has heer
destroyed. ofIlceFv say. 4 VIM mean
~ permanent blln6tDv ~ N vAo1l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-17
Expect Secretary Baker To Urge
Big Increase In Military Force

Wash tn gton, April f6.-An enor-
mously Increased military force is ey-
pected In congress to be the CHIEF
Recommendation OF Secretary Baker,
who arrived In Washington tonight
after an inspection of the lighting
front
He wifi be asked to appear as soon
as convenient before the house mill
tary affairs committee 10 outline his
wishes.
They will be put into enactment
through the military appropriations
bill. which the military Affairs COM
mittee has been holding up until the
secretary's return
Chairman Dent. of this COMMITTEES
heretofore lukewarm or hostile to
some administration military measures
declared he will support the measures.
Figures most recently discussed among
members Of the committee as to the
size or the American land fighting
forces range from 100000 to s.ooo.o0o
with the majority thinking that
Baker. fresh from the scene Of the
German Offensive, will urge the larger
number.
Az Representative Kahn. Of Cali
fornia. ranking Republican on the
than this. Bakers wishes apparently
win Be carried into speedy execution.
The military appropriations bin. II .
program such ~ n expscted II carried
ont, WIN run into hitherto undreamed
Of figures.
a program Of 5000. 900 neA, with the
necesnnRy vast amount Of new sup
plies, would call for $4,000. ooNo 600.
members OF the military affairs COM
mittea, estimate.
soathsrn members Of congress heard
today that . number Of new canton
fnenta would b piacod under oonstrno-
|taon ~ eaeA CAufng - - vax -
l1ee1 49, Nags tnfsEaa4 ela1