davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney
and bladder troubles ever think that
the meals which they are taking are
Fastening their death. Every morsSl
Of food taken gives up its quantity
Of uric acid. This poison Is taken
into the system through a diseased
condition Of the kidneys and bladder.
In the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those In
ill-health must take a medicinal help
to drive this death-dealing poison
from the system. For over geo, years
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules
nave been doing this work. They ef-
feet prompt relief In ell diseases aris-
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put or this vital matter OF at
tending to your health until II Is tirao
TO make your funeral 0rrangemaN
Get box OF GOLD MEDAL. Haaf
Oil Capsules today. Look for the gs8
u'ne. NnJr druggist sells them They
are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
JOHN POOLE WILL HEAD
ROTARY CLUBS OF U. S.

KANSAS CITY. No, June 2s.-John
Poole of the Federal National Bank.
Of Washington, d. c., was elected
president OF the Association OF Ro-
tary Clubs at the close Of the Rotary
convention here.
Three vice presidents elected are:
Albert +. Adams. Atlanta. first vice
president: Edward r. Kelsey. To-
ledo. second vice president: William
l. Lansing, Providence, third vice.
president
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR WEEK ARE 32,l7S

LONDON. June 29.-British casual
Stes published in official lists during
the past week totsIed 32,l78. They
were divided as follows:
officers-Kined. l22: wounded. $40;
missing, so: total. SIS.
Men-Killed, Abs; wounded, 5000;
missing, 5000: total, 81 500.
Totals - Killed, 1920: wounded.
1p,75S: missing, 500. Grand total.
Sz,1Ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
WORKERS EAGER
FOR PRESIDENTS
BORLAND DECISION
CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of employees, being tabulated today
shows majority for $50 to 5

Of employees. being tabulated today
shows majority for $50 to 5
Officials Coneede Point.
Labor-s:5O to agreed upon favored
by employees, but officials would ike
later hour for opening VIII yield 10
views OF clerks.
Food administration-Not settled.
Fuel-No decision Waiting
War Trade BOard-Already start at
$50. No change.
Government Printing office-Abous
1000 employees have been going TO
work at and quitting at 4:3O for
years. About 400 clerical and admin
istrative employees will have to take
on extra hours.
The working hours OF the printing
office. may have TO be readjusted to
suit the hours of the executive de
partments, which IL serves II the
other departments close from to
$50. the printing office may have to
open later in the morning so as to
keep in touch with executive estab-
iishments
Peculiar dSItuatIon In Bureau.
There is a most peculiar situation
in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing II is impossible TO get out
the mass OF bond and other work for
the Treasury except by working in
three eight-hour shifts The Gov
ernment business will suffer unless
this is done.
The shifts have to be allowed half
hour for luncheon. How the Bor-
land law is to be complied with
Treasury officials today do not know
and the matter will probably have
TO be put up to the Attorney Cen
eral. The Borland plan is practical
ly impossible OF enforcement in that
bureau unless the Governments
business is to suffer seriously and
Secretary McAdOo will not tolerate
this at a time when the Government
IS obtaining money through bond
loans.
II the President should veto the
bin containing the Borland scheme
there will be no money to pay salaries
Of Government employees beginning
July ! until Congress should re-enRct
the bill without this amendment.
Many important appropriation are
contained in the bill and will be hung
up in the event OF a veto. Because
Of this complication, auditing and dis
bursting officials today thought that
the President would be able 10 do
little else than sign the bill, register
ing his opinion Of The eight-hour
amendment. II he so desires, through
expression OF his opinion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
YPRES HERO, NOW U.S..
OFFICER, ENDS LIFE

NEW YORK, June 29.-First Lieut..
Alexander McCliHcock L. s. R.. who
was decorated for bravery at Ypres
while fghting in the ranks with the
Canadian army. was found dead with
a bullet wound in his head nj the
Murray Hill baths today. A revolver
was elssped in. his hand.
McClintock's home was in Lexing
ton, KY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

AND THE two blue stars.
AND THEN it was;
THAT 1 spoke to her.
AND LET her tell.
OF ANOTHER boy.
THAT WOULD have to go.
AND THERE was a culver.
IN HER voice.
AND 1T may have been.
THAT THERE was a tear.
BUT 1 couldn't see.
AND THE show went on.
AND WHEN it was through.
1 CANE back home.
TO MY working room
AND 1 HAD in mind.
A SILLY thing.
THAT NIGHT earn a laugh.
III WROTE it here.
But WHATEVER it was.
TT HAS faded out.
TO A WASTE of time.
AND ALL 1 can see.
is THE motherhood.
OF A GREAT big land.
SENDING ITs~D0ys.
ACROSS TIE seas.
AND WITH more to give.
AND STRAyGEsT of all.
l HEAR them applaud.
WHEN A leader says.
THEY MUST give them all
IF so 1T should be.
THAT THE need may come.
/ THANK you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ARMENLANS DRIVE
TURKS TO BORDER

BOSTON. Mass, June 29.-Accord-
ing to private cables received from
Tifiis by the Armenian newspaper
Hairenik, the Armenian forces at
EriYan. on the Caucasus front. have
advanced and are driving the Turks
toward the border.
The adyices added that the Geor-
CLANS, encouraged by the success of
the Armenians. have renewed fight
ing with enthusiasm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ITO RESTORE ORDER. :"

ZURICH, June o9.-German news
papers declare the government is pre-
pairing for military Intervention IN
Russia TO restore order" The Rus
sian MaxImalists will Assist; they
claim
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
j. S. POLICY
TOAD SLAVS
NOW IS BEING
FORMULATED
By ROBERT ]. BENDER.


President Wilson today is formu-
hting his doctrine of aid" for Rus
MA
With orders issued that he shall
not be disturbed, the President
worked in his study, preparing a
statement which will make clear
Americas purposes IN the allied eff
fort to put Russia on her feet.
There is no indication today that
the President will advocate unquali-
fiedIy a set plan for the allies. At
ter extended exchanges between
Great Britain. France, Italy, and the
United States, however, his founda-
ton work for assistance is approved
by all.
May Address Congress.
The President will inform Congress
Of his purpOses-possibly in a formal
address TO that body. He already has
conferred with Congressional leaders
on this question. His Fourth of July
speech at Mount Vernon will hold out
the hand of aid TO Russia, as well as
to all other nationalities now under
German domination.
The Presidents work is rendered
doubly difficult by the extremely con-
fusing reports from Russia. The
only certain thing about the situa
ton there Is the increasing chaos. II
the BoIsheviki are Overthrown, how
ever, the allies are now definitely
enough together in thei- plans to
jump right in and offer definite as
sissance to any stable government
established. The Germans. it is
known. are preparing to gain control
of such government before the allies
can move.
Would Rally Russians.
England believes If an American
army should be put into Russia even
though it were only 100000 men or
less, il would serve as a rallyins
point for the Slays. As it moved on
It would gain recruits: and its very
presence would stimulate the Rus
SLAMS TO align themselves against Ger
many. Backed by other allied forces
& powerful army could be built, say
British sources.
The United States general stan. !
however, fears supply and transport |
problems make dispatch OF any great |
American force almost Impossible and |
certainly rather Intellectual STAFF Of !
ficers believe Russia must be re- |
deemed from within: and that eco
nomic aid from the United States and |
the allies would be the sUrest means |
70 re-establish the east front.
Without attempting to pass on the |
diplomatic phases of japanese inter- |
Vention, army men declare Japan and |
China as the nearest manpoWer !
sources, would be the logicl miIItary |
aids for Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
MOLASSES SURPLUS MAY
RELIEVE SUGAR SHORTAGE

Over 100000 gallons of nOlasses.
high in sugar content, is piled IN
Southern warehouses available for re-
lieving the sugar shortage
Judge Robert E. Milling, New Or
leans, appealed to Food Administrator
Hoover today to throw this surplus
into the market to relieve the sugar
scarcity. No decision has been made
yet, it was stated at the food admin
istration.
Shortage OF tin cans and restTie-
tons on retailers holding excessive
stocks OF molasseS in stock, resulted
in accumulation of this surplus, Mil
ing says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
HAGERSTOWN TO HONOR
YOUNG HERO'S MEMORY

HAGERSToWR, Nd, June %
Steps have been taken TO memoriaIize
Private Maurice f. FrocE. a United
States marine. the first soldier from
this county TO fall in France, by erect
ing a monument and placing his por-
trait in the courthouse in this city.
Frock enlisted when he was seven
teen years old by advancing his age
one year. He is a son OF Mrs. Jacob
Frock and was one OF eleven chill
dren, ten OF them still living
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
MILLION BY JULY 4

commissioner OF France-Ameriean -
lauons, in writing his annals, deelar-
ed that there will be a million Annsr-
lean soldiers in France by July 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29

Germany "a OUteatInE the United
States I'm potatoes, which aeeOuats In
q measure for their ability 10 keep mt
their business OF war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-29
ADVERTISEMENT

cid crop hrst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
To REVIVE FRAT
LIFE At j. N, NJ,
IN NEAR FUTURE

Owing to the war and the fact that
most of the men attending the uni
versity are in the S. A. T, c.. genera
fraternity activities have been impos.
sible this year. However each frater.
nifty has kept its eyes open and en-.
deavored to keep the fires burning"
even though Uncle Sam demanded
most of their time.
With the disbanding of the S. A. T.
G. within the next month, fraternity
life again promises to occupy large
share of the schools activities. Espe-
cially will they gain prominence upon
the return of the old members who
have been serving their country at
home and abroad.
The following men have been
pledged so far this year:
Sigma Chi-Richard Bruce, Ralph
Payton, Ralph Brooks, G. f. Swedes,
Albert Necomer, Arthur Becker,
George Bryan. Louis Gerphide, of AL
buquerque Victor Miller, Hagerman,
N. M; L. T. Thomas, Roswell, N. NJ;
o. B. Witten, Deming, N. NJ; Glen
Rogers, Portales, n M.
ri Kappa Alpha--John Meyers,
Frank II. Neher. Thomas S. Bum,
William Sganzini, of Albuquerque ;
George Hite, Las Vegas, N. NJ; Bruce
II. Robinson, Chandler, Ariz.: Herman
De Boldt, Ration, N. NJ; Charles Gull
pepper, Carlsbad. N. M; Ted Fl. Pate,
Carlsbad. N. M; Thomas Pendergrass,
Clovis, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 2.

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Milo Burlingame IS here from Mag
dalena.
], Sparks of Socorro is an Albu-
querque visitor.
Mrs. J. j. White of Mountainair is
an Albuquerque visitor
c. j. Wallace and wife of Holbrook,
AriZ., arrived in the city last night.
Frank owen, Mrs A. T. owen and
Bess A. owen are here from Santa
Fe.
Mr., and Mrs. Lorenzo e. Martinez
left last night for Flagstaff, Ariz.,
where they will reside during the
winter
Miss Jimmie Stanley left last night
for her home in Laguna. She will re-
turn and spend the holidays with her
friends at the State university
Paul r. Salts has returned home
from Camp Funston, Kans., where he
was discharged from the army. He
viii resume charge Of the Mecca cafe.
Bert Baker, clerk at the John
Becker company store Belen, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Baker and
children He returned to Belen last
night.
l.. NJ, Cassidy Of Wichita. Kans., is
in the city on business Mr.. Cassidy
was one of the early settlers in Clovis,
but has been a resident of Wichita
for several years.
George Ulrich prominent banker
and business man of Carrizozo, ~ NJ;
was in the city yesterday en- route to
Santa Fe, where he will attend the
meeting of the equalization board
ID. M. Rosenwald, in the United
States army quartermaster's service
stationed at Camp Cody, Deming, is
in the city visiting relatives and
friends, He will return to the camp
Sunday night
The roads both ways out of Socorro
to the coast are blocked with snoT,
according to word reaching here yes
terday. and 1t is useless for auto
tourists to attempt to get through
while present conditions exist. Heavy
SHOWS have also fallen north of here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
CITY SCHOOLS To
RE OPEN MONDAY,
MILNE ANNOUNCES

That the city schools will reopen
Monday morning, December 2. after
having been closed for more than
two months on account of the influ~
enza epidemic. was the statement
made last night by superintendent
John Milne. A few teachers are out
of the city. but they have been COM
municated with by wire and will be
on hand ready to take up their duties
again at the appointed time.
During the time the schools have
been shut down two teachers have re-
signed their positions NJ. +. Taylor,
of the science department. joined the
army, and Miss lydia Fadner, physi-
cal director of the girls, cxoec-s TO
take up rehabilitation work for the
government and has been ordered to
report for assignment by December
10. 1t is probable. however. that both
will be filled today, Super.
Milne stated last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
MEN ONE TIME
DREAMED Of LAND
WIRES To LONDON
ESPECIAL eosrssrososses TO MORNING JOURNAL

SPECIAL coREssroNoENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
White Horse, Y T., Nov. /, Thy
Mail. Here and there along the
basin of the Yukon river are q few
erumbling poles. believed to be about
the only remaining visible remnants
OF a great futile project launched by
the Western Union Telegraph Co,
over half century ago to connect
New York and London with tele-
graph line across Alaska, the Boring
Straits and Siberia.
When the project was launched in
1853 the first of the Atlantic cables
had been laid but had not proved
much Of a success. Before the tele-
garph enterprise got well under way
however another cable had been laid
across the ocean and had worked sat
isfactory, SO the telegraph line plan
was dropped after, it has been said
il cost about $3,000,000 and several
lives and much time had been wasted
upon it.
Thousands of miles of the route Sc
lected for the telegraph line lay
through country which at that time
was wholly unexplored. IT was plan
ned to build the line north from San
FrAncisco, across British Columbia
and down the Yukon river basin of
Alaska to point on the Boring
Straits. Here it was to cross on buoys
or anchored boats and connect with
a line to be built eastward from Pet
rograd then ST. Petersburg, by the
Russian government.
The task got but little way be-
yond the surveying and experimental
stage. Climatic conditions were stud
ipd nynarir1 oil Iipac xt,ara hI,ilt IN,
Alaska and Siberia and surveys were
made on both continents It has
been said that the trans Siberian rail-
road, when it was built later followed
many of the survey lines set out by
the American telegraph corps.
Members of the surveying parties
sent north suffered many hardships.
One of the leaders, Robert Kenni-
colt. head of the scientific corps, died
at Nulato, Alaska, from exposure. An
other member. George KEENAN,, who
made many surveys for the line in
Siberia later became well known as
traveller and lecturer William ID.
Hall, who succeeded Kennicott as
head of the corps, wrote a book of
his finding Lake lie Barge, a widen,
ing of the Yukon river between here
and Dawson, was named after Mi
chael lie Barge, a member of the ex-
petition.
Although the telegraph survey
parties did not accomplish what they
set out to do. they did by their find
ings add much TO the knowledge the
outside world then had of Alaska
One point they definitely settled was
that the Yukon river, as described by
the trappers of the Hudson's Bay |
Company was the same river that the |
Russians spoke of as the Kwipak. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
MRS. CELIA BIB0 IS
WED TO NATHAN BARTH,
ALBUQUERQUE RESIDENT

On Tuesday night November 26. at
Bibo, y. NJ, was solemnized the mar
riage of Mrs. Celia Bibo of Bibo, Va
lencia county and Mr.. Nathan Barth
of Albuquerque.
The bride is the widow of the late
Ben Bibo, who died a number of
years ago. Since the death of her
husband she has continued to carry
on the mercantile business which Mr..
Bibo established. The groom has
made Albuquerque his home for many
years since giving up his interests in
the sheep business and other enter
prises in which he amassed a fortune.
Mr.. Nathan Barth has one son, Sid
ney, with Battery a in France. and
two daughters residing in California.
Senator Isaac Barth of this city is his
nephew.
1t is not known If Mr.. and Mrs.
Barth will make their home IN Albu-
querque or reside in California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
HAROLD B. SELLERS is
COM MISSI0NED FIRST
LIEUTENANT IN FRANCE

A letter received here yesterday
from Harold B. Sellers, now with the
American expeditionary forces in
France, gave the information that he
has been promoted to second lieuten-
ant. Harold joined the New Mexico
national guard here about three
weeks prior to the declaration of war
After the guard was modified here
he was a member of the detachment
sent to Elephant Butte to guard the
dam there. He went to Camp Kearny
with the other troops from this state
and after few months there was
promoted to sergeant. He sailed for
France last August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
BIG BARGAINS IN
PIANOS AND PLAYER
PIANOS AT R0THMAN'S

Henry D. Rothman, III South
First street. who recently came to AL
buauerque and opened business for
the sale of pianos, piano players and
musical instruments, will begin this
morning a sale of new and slightly
used goods, and the prices he offers
these good at (see adv. in the Jour-
nal of yesterday morning) ought to
bring prospective buyers to his store
today and during the days this sale is
on. Mr.. Rothman has brought to-
gether a fine list of pianos and piano.
players of the best makes, and if any
of our readers are in the market for
such goods now is the opportunity to
save money. The sale begins today
and will last eight days only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
WIDOW Of JOHN
". Gates DIES
IN NEW YORK
ICY noss,so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wsrl

New York, Nov. 2s.--Mrs, Dellora
r. Gates, widow of John W. Gates,
died today at the Hotel Plaza, where
she lived after an attack of apoplexy
Mrs. Gates always had taken an
active interest in the great financial
affairs of her husband. whose death
in 1911 left IN trust to her and their
only son, Charles G.. Gates, a fortune
estimated at over $30,000.000. The
death of her son in 1913 left Mrs.
Gates to carry alone the business re-
sponsibilities of the estate.
The properties in which she was
interested included the Texas COM
pany, Extensive iron ore property in
Canada, the United States Realty
and Improvement company, the Plaza
hotel and variety of interests In
southeastern Texas.
Mrs. Gates was born near st,
Charles, Ill.,. in 1855 and was mar
ried to Mr.. Gates in 1878.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
CANDY, NUTS AND
FRUIT FURNISHED
ORR HAN CHILDREN

"Santa Claus is here! Santa Claus
Is here" the children at st. An
thongs orphanage shouted last We'd
nesday afternoon when a large auto
mobile stopped at the institution and
began discharging its cargo of fruit,
popcorn, peanuts and candy, gifts to
tickle the palates of the little tots, all
made possible by generous contri-
buttons from Albuquerque citizens.
A fund was started several weeks
ago, fostered by the Morning Journal
for the purpose of providing little
Thanksgiving cheer for those chill
dren who, due to one cause or an
other, have been deprived of the COM
forts of home and the love and de-
votion of parents. The result more
than exceeded the expectations of
those who launched the plan. Dona-
tons came from many sources. 1t is
impossible to print a list of the donors
as many anonymous" contributions
were received. The Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority took charge of the
fund at the state university. A tea
was given last Sunday and the sum
of SIG was taken in. The Casa De
Gro also rendered valuable aid in
swelling the fund.
The sisters in charge of the or
phanage stated yesterday that the
children were all very happy over
their Thanksgiving treat and a great
day was enjoyed by the youngsters.
The sisters requested the Morning
Journal to thank all who contributed
to the fund.
The children's home. under the
charge of DR.. c. f. Lukens, was not
forgotten A box containing good
things was sent out there. DIR. Lukeas
said last night that the nuts, candy
and fruit were thoroughly enjoyed.
My Riddles can't get enough candy,
it seems" said DIR. Lukens, ''and they
certainly had wonderful Thanks
giving day Many many thanks, to
all the kind friends of the children.
----------~-----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
LIEUTENANT CHARLES
H. LEMBKE GIVES UP
HIS LIFE IN FRANCE

Edward Lembke yesterday received
a message from the war department
notifying him that his son, First
Lieut. Charles II. Lembke, was killed
in action in France on November |.
Decedent was 20 years old and was
born and reared in Albuquerque. He
attended the officers training school
at the Preside, San Francisco. and
received his commission in the sum-
mcr of 1917. He was attached to the
364th infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
Albert johnson,

Albert Johnson, aged Sc, died yes
terday at his apartments, 221 North
Third street Pneumonia was the
cause of death. He is survived 10y
two daughters who reside In Denver
The body was removed to Fred Crol-
LOFTS undertaking rooms pending m
structions from his daughters regard
ing the funeral Decedent was born
in Ohio and came here seventeen
NearS ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Rosita Luian.

Mrs. Rosita Lujan, aged 81. died
Thursday afternoon at her home on
West Marble avenue from pneumonia.
She is survived by one son and two
daughters. The body was taken to
Fred Crollotts undertaking parlors.
No funeral arrangements have been
made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-29
NIie,,el w Baca. Jr.

Miguel w. Baca. Jr.. infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Baca, died yes
terday morning at the home of his
parents, 907 South Williams street.
from pneumonia. The funeral will
be held at Crollotts chapel ut 3
o'clock this afternoon. Burial in san
Jose cemetery.