davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Next to the imperative duty of
American citizens to support the Lib
erty Loan is their duty to hold their
Liberty Bonds. 1t is not full service
to the country to purchase Liberty
Bonds and then throw them upon the
market, thus putting upon others the
real burden of financing the war. I'm
less the necessity for disposing of
them is very great, every owner of a
Liberty Bond should hold fast to it,
Holding onto ones bond means
that one has not only lent so much
money to his government but also that
he is not spending that money for
goods, labor and transportation need
ed by the nation in the prosecution of
the war, and is thus leaving the re-
sources of the country more freely at
the disposal of tho government as
well as giving it financial backing.
This is a double service.
Secretary Baker says that the whole
distribution of the Liberty Bonds
amongst the mass of the American
people makes our Liberty Loans the
soundest national financing in history.
II is good thing for every Liberty
Bond holder to be a creditor of his or
her government, and it is a good thing
for the nation for its obligations to be
widely scattered amongst its citizens
and not congested into the hands of
the rich. It is most hopeful thing
for the United States that the best
investment in the world, the Liberty
Bonds, are very widely distributed
amongst millions of it's citizens.
Judging the future by the past our
government bonds issued during the
war are going to rise greatly in value
with peace. In 1888, per cent United
States bonds sold in the open market
as high as $3.50 and in 1901 brought
over S139--that is, $139 and some
cents for 500 bond. That the Lib
erty Bonds are going to rise we'll above
par in value is something that the
most conservative will admit is we'll
within the bounds of possibility.
The shrewd and unscrupulous, the
birds of prey in finance, realize the
worth of Liberty Bonds, and are going
to use every effort to secure them
from the hands of those owners of
them who are uninformd or who are
ignorant of stock and investment
values. The favorite method will
probably be offering stock of wildcat
companies or other speculative ven
lures Speculative is really too con-
sentative a word to apply to some of
these stocks, since to say that they
have a speculative value is flattering
in the extreme; they have no value
at all, except in the hands OF unscru-
pulous people, who trade them f4r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

prodigies of ill treatment upon thou
sands of helpless victims.
Paris fell at last And the crushed
French were driven to accept such
terms as their brutal conquerors saw
fit to impose. They had not yielded
until not only their soldiers but the
civilians of Paris and other cities had
fought to the utmost.
The toll of dead was looked on, in
those days, as appalling, though it
seems petty by comparison to the
present wars casualties. The Ger
man losses were $4,000 dead and
101, 900 wounded or disabled The
French lost, 10000 dead and 143, 900
wounded and disa bled besides 720 900
who surrendered
The victors were resolved not only
to pay themselves well for the war
they had so craftily brought on, but
to smash the future of France.
In the peace negotiations at Versa
lilies (February 187D they demanded
the following terms from their vic
tms-terms which were ratified by
the Treaty of Frankfort three months
later
France must cede to Germany all
the rich provinces of Alsace, except
BeHort-neafly all OIL the equally flCh
province of Lorraine--and must pay
r cash indemnity of one billion dol
lars.
In addition to these cruel terms the
Germans demanded the privilege of
humiliating France still further by
entering Paris in triumph and hold
ing formal possession of that city for
two days.
This final condition was hardest of
all for the gallant French to bear.
When the Germans proudly rode into
the fallen capital, with their bands
blaming Schubert's March Militaire,"
they found every house closed and
lifeless. Street boys ran ahead of
them, burning disinfectants in pans,
and bowling insults at the conquer
ors
The French people eagerly took up
the national indemnity, and paid it in
record time. And from the ashes of
defeat they built up a mighty nation
which was one day to exact terrible
punishment for its degradation at
German hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

the little girl: Irene won't eat rice
/ puddin." Irene was the cat
/ Then you We're throwing your rice
pudding on the floor" retorted Mrs.
! Jarr.
Look, NAV, | ct all minel'' cried
| the boy. Now can l go out?"
Il hate TO tell tales out of school,"
spoke up Mr. Jar quietly, but.
mamma ! saw Willie putting his rice
pudding in his pocket
Mrs Jarr stared at the boy. too
aghast to speak.
Huh, huh, huh" sobbed the lad
Il was emily putting it in my pocket to
take out to a poor little boy-some
poor little boys in this country has
nothin' to eat. tool
and Willie amt ct his twusts.
either said the little girl: "he puts
dem in his pocket, too
It's for poor little boy that lives
in cellar down the street. I'm TAX
ing him the bread crusts. too" ex-
planned Master Jarr glibly. His
father is q prisoner in joint mean
Germany"
He amt at ALL He amt at ALL"
cried little Miss Tattle.
Yes he is, and the poor little boy
is going to give me the laiser's he'll
met his pepper sent him if / bring
him something to eat, cause he's
starving" explained young Murn-
chausen.
How could the boys father send
a helmet if he is a prisoner" asked
Mr. Jarr
AT this the boy began to whimper
and Mrs. Iarr regarded her husband
Indignantly.
You shouldn't be harsh with the
child when he gets confused when
detected in a good action. Tell mo
about the poor little boy" said Mrs.
Jarr.
In saying this she directed the first
part of her remarks to Mr.. Jarr and
the latter part to Master Willie
Il don't know his name, but he's
starving" whmpered the boy.
I know it is true" said Mrs Jarr.
ITS the same little boy gave you 10
cents for, isn't it?'
'Yes'm, and he took me to the NOV
ing pictures" sobbed the young phi
lanthropist.
There nowi' said Mrs. Tarr. "a
kind heart is better than good man.
ners.' Then she turned to Mr.. Jarr
and remarked tensely "And you
should be the first to set an example
in war time economy--you eat your
rice pudding"
Why don't you eat yours?' asked
Mr.. JarR
at doesn't agree with me. s~eeten-
ed with molasses," replied Mrs. Jarr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
THE BILL OF CIVILIZATION
AGAINST GERMANY

A careful estimate of the bill owed
Belgium by Germany places the total
at 1921 million dollars, not including
material destruction and acquisitions
since January, 1915, which alone must
be reckoned at several hundred mil
lion dollars, If this be true of Bel
GUM, what a staggering bill Ger
many will have TO pay if she is held
to account in the final peace treaty
for the damage done during the more
than four years of war. In fact, much
of the destruction wrought can never
be computed in dollars and cents.
But the bill, when rendered, will be
one including the most fearful crimes
which the world has ever known.
1t will be bill for the millions who
have died in defense Of civilization
and for the millions who have been
blinded and manned and permanent
Iy iryalided.
1t will be a bill for all agonies which
Z hundreds of millions have had to en-
ssaiure.psaiss A s
1t will be bin for the tears which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
money or Liberty Bonds to ignorant

money or Liberty Bonds to ignorant
investors.
Some of the get rich quick schemers
propose not to trade their gold brick
stock for Liberty Bonds but to lend
their clients money to buy their stock,
taking Liberty Bonds as security.
This is camouflage-only a thinly dis
guised method OF securing Liberty
Bonds for worthless or near worthless
stock.
Every holder of Liberty Bond be-
fore he disposes of it, and especially
before he trades it for stocks or other
bonds should consult bank, Much
money will be thereby saved to the
owners of Liberty Bonds and the fl
nances of the American people be bet
ter conserved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
NOVEMBER 6, 1918
WHITEWAsHING THE BEAST.

According to an Amsterdam dis
patch the Frankfort Zeitung, lead
ing German newspaper, comments as
follows on the present political situa-
tion in Germany:
TN broad circles of the German
people, it is made quite clear the
people will have been thankful if,
in the radical change of the home
and foreign policy now begun, en-
peror William had drawn personal
consequences from these changes.
especially for his own sake"
The Zeitung says the dispatch, con-
siders emperor Wilhelms strong re-
lgious nature as a guarantee Of his
good intentions in Germany's past
policy, and it acQuits him of having
planned the great war, but it adds that
he had made himself Symbol of the
old regime"
The Frankfort paper seems about
ready to admit that the great war was
planned in Germany, presumably by
the "old regime" whatever that is.
And while it would absolve the kaiser
from responsibility for the war, ii
holds him up as Symbol of the old
regime" which leaves the average
American a little in doubt as to just
how the kaiser is to be acquitted of
the greatest crime in history.
The kaiser may be deeply religious,
but his religion is not of a kind that
fits in with twentieth century civili-
2ation or with the TEACHINGS of the
Christ, Here is a part of the kaisers
instructions to his troops going to
China in 1900: Use your weapons in
such a way that for a thousand years
no Chinese shall dare to look upon a
German askance. Be as terrible as
Attila's Huns" And here is sample
of his utterance at the beginning OF
this war: Il am the instrument of
the Lord. / am His agent, His word
Woe and death to the towards" And
again: Let them perish, all the
enemies of the German peoplel God
demands their destruction! God, who
by mouth bids you Ohe army do His
will"
The kaiser with his armies has
spread woe and death, but woes and
death have also come to Germany
He has been unable to crush and de-
stroy those who opposed his will but
he and his followers are calling for an
armlstice TO escape being crushed
The arrogant and bloody minded auto
crat who declared that the spirit Of
the Lord had descended upon him, and
the German people who imagined that
God had chosen them to butcher the
world, would now make peace before
they are destroyed And God in His
heaven, against whom these impu-
dent brutes have blasphemed and in
whose name they have shed rivers of
innocent blood. laughs at their ca
lamity and mocks when their fear
cometh.
The Germans may whitewash their
Chief Beast. but they can not conceal
the horns and the cloven feet. They
may be content to voice regret that
their kaiser has not drawn personal
consequences from the changes that
have occurred, but the civilized ma
tons will have none of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
THE FRANCO-PRUssIAN WAR.

al llClt Will lOllOW Ill IL lew udJS.J
THE FItANCO-PRUSSIA WAR.
Frances power and Frances pride
were crushed into the dust. After
one brief and terrible campaign the
French armies were practically de.
stroyed, and their German foes were
hammering at the gates of Paris
France was still dazed with the light
ming suddenness and uneXpectedness
of the national tragedy.
Yet the diaster was due to no lack
of heroic courage on the part of the
losers. The great nation had been be-
trayed by its charlatan emperor, Ma
poleon III, who in turn was the dupe
of his treacherous advisers and OF
Bsmarck's willy Prussian policy.
For long years Prussia had secretly
been making ready for this war. Thou
sands of Prussia's spies had been at
work in France, bribing. corrupting,
undermining.
Graft and incompetence had been
injected into the councils of army and
state, The French emperor was made
to believe that his troops were in
vincible and that Prussia would be an
easy prey. Also that the other Ger
man states would combine against
Prussia
Meantime these other German states
had made an alliance with Prussia,
and every detail of the war had been
planned out by Bismarck and Moltke.
In three great armies the Germans
crossed the Rhine and smote at the
very heart of unprepard France The
French fought like heroes But the
odds against them were too great, and
the undermining had been too COM
plete.
In battle. after battle the French
armies were shattered and hurled
back toward Paris, or were shut up
in fortresses las at Metz and SEDAN
and there were forced to surrender
Presently-except for stray help
less forces in the south-Paris alone
held out against the German foe.
Meantime, Prussian soldiery were de-
vastating the land and performing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

have flowed from the eyes of millions
of mothers and wives, sisters and
sweethearts because their loved ones
have had to endure all of the hard
ships which the vilest ingenuity OF
Hell could instigate as they fight on
the side of Heaven in the battle
against Hell.
1t will be a bill for such sorrows as
earth has never known by dishonored
womanhood which in shame and
deathless woe cries out to Heaven
against the criminals.
1t will be bill for mangled chill
dren and for tens of thousands Of
helpless babies done to death by Ger
nnany's crimes.
II will be a bill not merly for the
tens of billions of money, not merely
for the ships that have been murder
ed, for the towns and the countries
that have been ravaged, for the ca
thedrals and churches that have been
material things which must be charg-
ed against Germany in the bill of civ
ili2ation against barbarism.
1t will be q bill which no human
words can ever portray, and no audi
tor can ever state in figures.
These are some of the items in this
bill against Germany, the magnitude
of which no expert accountant who
ever lived could measure by human
calculations.
Though the tears can never he
wiped away. the broken hearts never
be mended, the millions of murdered
brought back to life, the dishonored
womanhood never be restored, the
bill must be summed up in the most
graphic language known to mankind.
It must be written on the pages of
human history with a pen fed by the
blood Of millions of broken, bleeding
hearts. There it will stand forever
as an unpaid debt from which Ger
many can never through eternity be
cleansed.
AS well might Judas have sought to
blot out the reality of the betrayal of
his Lord and of the agony of the
Cross as for Germany to hope ever to
wipe out the record of its crimes. mi
letters of fire, burned into the soul of
every man and woman living now, orr
in the centuries to come, they will for
ever stand.
Germany will for ten thousand
years be regarded as more typical of
rotten heartedness than Judas and
Nero.
Though Germany can never wipeI
out this bill, there is bill for ma
terial things which should represent!
every dollar spent by America and oufI
allies in saving civilization from be-
ing destroyed.
There is a bill for every ship that
has been destroyed, for every pound
of foodstuffs and raw materials Of
which Germany has robbed others.
There is a bill for every fruit tree
cut down, for every town looted and
burned, for every car and locomotive
stolen. These things must be summed
up and Germany be made to pay to-
the uttermost farthing.
To require anything less of Ger
many would be to condone its crimes, !
to become an apologist for them, and
a co-worker with Germany in sapping
the worlds moral strength.
There is also a bill which can bel
paid only by the death upon the gal
lows of the leading criminals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
INSTRUMENTATION GRIPPE.

The present influenza Is now known
to be our old familiar la grippe. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Is just what every
sufferer from influence or la grippe
needs now. II covers the rough in
famed throat with soothing healing
coating. clears away the fnucus, stops
the tickling and coughing, eases the
tightness and heavy breathing. Day
ana night. keep Foley's Honey and
Tar handy. IT gives ease, warmth and
comfort from the very first dose. Buy
il nov. sold eyerywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
FOOLISHMENT.

Start the photograph to going,
Urge Aunt Kit to sing.
Hove Rill do some trombone blowing,
Let the doorbell ring.
Kick old Rover-start him growing,
That will help heap,
Poster Willie, get him bowling,
Father wants to sleep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
IRON THE CHESTNUT TREE.

Visitor tat the insane asylum)-
What's the matter with this man?
Keeper-He went crazy because an
other man stole his wife.
Vsitor-Who is the violent fellow
in the next cell?
Keeper-He's the one who stole the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
FOOLIsHMENT.

There was young woman named
Name
Who was such n careful sweet dame,
If people used slang,
She'd say, with bang:
ooh, gosh, what terrible shame"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
From the Chestnut Tree.

Does YOUR husband sleep in
church any more?"
No"
How did he cure himself of the
habit ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
From the Chestnut Tree

from the Chestnut Tree.
mony?"
II give il up"
Because 1t is the end of quiet and
the beginning of 'trouble'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
How C,reatW sWereE Ended
By Albert Payson Terhune
Copyright, 1918.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
(New York Evening World.

(This is the first in new series of
articles showing what timely lessons
may be drawn from the conclusion of
other great conflicts. The second
article will follow in few days.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

gress to pass resolution naming lau-
rel as the national flower.
The Red Cross has given twenty
thousand dollars to the women lace
makers of Belgium to purchase raw
material for their work This sum
of money will be used as the capital
of cooperative society and the forty
thousand lace-makers will each be the
owner of share of stock.
The National League for Women's
service has been doing heroic work to
relieve the conditions caused by cpl
demic influenza, many women vol
unteering their services as nurses,
cooks, dish washers, motor-drlvers
and anything else needing urgent and
Immediate attention.
Six Philadelphia society girls have
gone to France in the past few weeks
to engage in canteen. reconstruction
or other kinds of war work. They are
Miss Gladys Thomas. Miss Adele Ell
lott, Miss Mary Merrick, Miss Sara
c. Welsh, Miss Emily H. Bache and
Miss Mary C. Lewis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06
FROM THE CHEsTNIrr TRIsE

Teacher- What animals arc skinned
0 provide women with FUR wrapsy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-06

gress to pass a resolution naming lau-
rel as the national flower.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
Federal Heads In
States Named

WASHINGTON. Feb I4-Appoint-
ment Of federal directors OF employ
ment N several states was announced
tonight by the department OF labor in
statement outlining plans of the fed
eral emDlOymeP service for welding
al federal, state and municipal en-
plOyment facilities into a national sys-
rem Of labor exchanges
The new appointments. made with
he approval Of the department OF
abor upon the joint recommendation
II the state councils of defense and
organized capital and labor in the var
ious states. include:
Arizona, Thomas J. Croaff. Phoenix.
Texas. II. W Lewis, SmithviIle.
The directors appointed tonight with
3us few exceptions are at the head in
heir respective states o fthe United
States public service reserve. the na-
tiOnal labor recruiting agency. so that
ne holding Of both offices by a single
trained expert insures centralized con
-rOl Of the mobilization and distribu-
ion o. labor in each state
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY EATa DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe %
Bring Back Color and
lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade OF darS.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing a mixture OF Sage Tea and sulphur
Your hair is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When il fades. turns
gray or streaked. Just an application
or two OF Sage and Sulphur enhances
its appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't bother 10 prepare the mixture:
YOU can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition of other ingred-
tents at a small cost. all ready for use.
Il is called Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre OF your hair
Everybody uses ~Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound now because il
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell il has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair. taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appli-
cation il becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous. This
ready-to-use preparation is a delight
full toilet requisite for those who de-
sire dark hair and a youthful appear
ance. II is not intended for the cure.
mitigation OF prevention Of disease.
Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15

senate committee is furnishing the
know how"
1t stands 20 make a profit Of S6.00a.-
Gee n the yard and on the shins il is
10 build.
The American Internal -onal co-7O--
alton is composed OF some OF the coun-
try's most powerful sinsuc'ers. inc'ud-
ing Frank A. Vanderlip. J Ogder
Armour, Robert Dollar Robert :
Iovett. William F. Corey. John n.
Ryan. Theodore y Vail Otto H.
Kahn. Pierre :. DuPont. James stu
nan. Beekman Winthrop and Charles
A. Stone
The American International shin
building corporation. a subsidiary Of
the American International coruo-a-
ton. is actually building the yard and
viii build ships. although the vOveru-
ment's contracts were made with the
American international CORPORATION.
The senate committees inquiry devel-
~re6 hat some w0-'s had been sub
let to outside contractors.
The senate committee has gone
daenlv into the uog island urOiect
Testimony has disclosed that cor
SfructiOn Is four months behind. and
Homer l. Ferguson president If The
NewoCrt News Shiphuilding end Drv
mock company. a witness. declared
that the plant would do well 70 turn
cut pnv shins in 1918. althoueh the
program calls for the first launchiags
in the early fan.
ITO Shi~Ni-v hoard. i was learned
tonight, probably viii take over with
in > few DAYS four or five shipvards
working on government contracts IN
which work has been particularly
slow DELAYS have been charged to
lahcr difficulties and some TO inef-
ficient MANAGEMENT.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-15
WILL HOLD LINES.

AMSTERDAM. Fed 1.-THE line
n demarcatiOn slOnr the eastern front
must be maintained in consequence
Of the Russians refusal to sign
1eace treaty. q Vienna dispatch 10 the
L0kal Anzeiger OF Berlin says. The
writer who asserst his Information
has been received from an authOrita-
i've r0urCe. says that although main
tensnce Of a Gordon along the Rus
sian per- or the eastern front viii de-
mand a not inconsiderable number OF
men. the greater part Of OF tire forces
nov there. especially the artillery ana
technical troops. VII be free fer en-
1loymen on other fronts
On the southern section Of the front
the future position depends on the de-
sic1 Of Rumanis which saws the
writer. must either seek a peaceful
solution OF reckon upon eventual in
-er-msut Of its army IN Ukraine