davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
COMING Of COLD
WEATHER CAUSES
FOE UNEASINESS
German Soldiers Worry Over
the Prospects for Them
selves as Well as Their
FamiIieSi Food is Scarce,

.st NoHNlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRE1
with the British Army IN France.
Sept. (by the Associated Press) -
British forces have advanced to Che
east OF Roisel. about seven miles east
of Peronne, and Roisel now is under
ia heavy fire from the German long
range guns.
The enemy is reported to be leaving
Heudecourt, southwest of Gouzea-
court, in response to continuous pres
sure.
The crowded enemy trenches at
Oppy, east of Arras, are being heav-
lily gassed Fires continue to burn
at some places and within the last
few hours fires have been observed
in Douai.
Further indications of tho growing
discomfort in certain sections of the
German army have been received. 4
number of Germans recently cap
tured formerly in Russian captivity.
They express themselves most bitterly
against their military leaders They
say they had been told they would be
used on the line of communication but
instead, they were put through tho
field recruit departments and placed
as infantry in trenches
Many Germans are becoming in
creasingly worried over the prospects
for winter. not only for themselves
but for their families, who. in many
cases, according to the Germans who
were captured, are near starvation.
Nearly all the German soldiers go-
ing home on leave are taking with
them to their families whatever food
they can lay their hands on at the
front and in as large quantities as
possible. Many captured letters to
the Germans at the front mourn the
lack of food and warm clothing.
Progress at st. Quentin Front.
The advance on the ST. Quentin
front progressed in spit of the preva-
lence of heavy rain. or ground deep
in mud. A fresh German division ar
rived in this sector and the enemy
resistance as the rearward movement
goes on seems likely TO be stiffened
somewhat before the Hindenburg line
is finally reached.
Heavy artillery duels were reported
today at many places along the line.
The thrust launched by the British
Just to the north of Arras-Cambrai
road seems to have made some prog
ress, according to reports before II
q. m.
Further south the British were on
the outskirts of Gouzeacourt. with
the line being steadily drawn around
and Epehy, The enemy ma
chine gunners have been offering
strong resistance in this neighborhood.
In Flanders the British have gained
another 1900 yards to the west of
and from reliable sources
it is learned that the Germans have
removed virtually all their artillery
to the east of the River Lys to cover
the line they held prior to their April
offense.
West of the Lys the Germans had
left only old or captured guns which
they had planned to destroy or aban-
don when the time came.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
CALIFORNIA FINDS
HUGE ARSON PLOT

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. 9.--Eyi-
dence concerning a statewide arson
plot, said to have resulted in damage
estimated at $5,000,00O to industrial
plants in California, has been present
ed to the United States grand Jury
which will report here tomorrow, ac-
ccording to Robert Duncan, attorney
representing the department of Justice.
Thirteen Industrial Workers of the
World, alleged to be implicated in the
plot, are held In custody here and at
Fresno and Los Angeles. Duncan
said
"The arson campaign was a part
of the general conspiracy of Industrial
Workers Of the World to obstruct the
governments war activities and de-
stroy food" Duncan said today. Our
investigation has extended to fires in
California as far back as 1916 but it
has concerned chiefly big fires that
have occurred since early in 1917, and
more particularly the recent fires in
Fresno and Hanford."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
RUSSIA HAS BUT ONE
TELEGRAPH OUTLET
10Y sosmse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,arl


Stockholm, Sunday. Sept s (by the
Associated Press) Bolshevik Russia
now stands in absolute telegraph iso
lation from the rest of the world with
the single exception of the outlet
through Germany. Telegraphing is
no longer possible through Ukraine.
Finland, Siberia or north Russian
ports. Consequently the Bolshevtk
wireless service and the German-cen-
sored and German-coIored dispatches
alone supply the outside world wity
Russian news.
AS a matter of fact there is constant
friction between the Bolsheviki and
the Germans over the Transmission of
information and they are making
wholesale charges and countercbarges
of unfairness in the treatment of the
news. Meantime the neutral nations
as well as the belligerents are suffer-
ing from the pernicious campaign of
Justification Russia is given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
Gen, CroWder Announces Some
Changes in Granting Ex-
enptions to Men Who VIII
Register Next Thursday,
ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF
THREE TO BE APPOINTED
Hearings Are to Be Held and
the List as Announced Sun
day May Be Deviated From
If Deemed Proper,


washington sept g.-The new nri.
critics classification Of industry an.
'ounced yesterday by the war indus
trles board. viii not bind district draft
noa'ds in determining deferred class.
lli'alion on oecupational grounds Of
llCn between the ages of 1S and az
VINO are to register Thursday. The
noarI may determine the other in
auslrles are necessary. but in granting
ueleFFed classifications they must
sanSly themselves that the Industry
IS necessary and that the indivfdua1
reElsifant Is essential to the industry
rms was disclosed by General
CrowGers plans for occupationaI eV
emptions in classifying new regis
trants.
The new draft regulations provide
that an advisory committee of three
70 each district board, one to bs
named by the department of labor.
one by the department of agriculture
ana the third by the board itself,fma
introduce at hearings on deferred
classlfication, the war industries board
prlorities list, but adds.
such lists shall not be regarded as
binding upon the district board in Tts
conclusions as to whether or not any
particular industry occupation or
employment including agriculture. Is
necessary industry occupation or
employment within the meaning Of
the law and regulations. nor shall
such lists prevent the district board
from holding as necessary any indus
uy occupation or employment, in
Guiding agriculture. but not contained
ther@in
Such preference lists and other
facts and information in the possess
SION OF such advisers will supplement
the Information in possession of the
district boards. and will also be used
to assist the district boards in deal
ing with specific cases
Methods Boards Are TO Follow.
Detailing the method boards are 70
follow the regulations say a regis
trant shall be considered entitled 20
exemption only when Completely en-
gagged in an occupation the boards
class as essential; when his removal
would result in substantial damage to
the enterprise and when 'the avail
able supply of persons competent in
the capacity Is such that the regis |
trant cannot be replaced without di- !
rect, substantial, material loss and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
.REV0LUTI0NISTS IN
RUSSIA ARE EXECUTED

Amsterdam, Sept. 9.--According tc
an official announcement made az
Petrograd and received here today by
telegraph. up to today 512 counter.
revolutionaries, including ten members
of the right, social revolutionary par
ty, have been shot as a reprisal for
the murder of Moses Uritzky chair
man of the Petrograd commission for
the suppression of a counter-revolu-
ton. flR
The first list of hostages who, it Is
threatened will be shot in the case Of
a fresh attempt at a counter revolt,
contains 121 names. including those
of the grand dukes, M. Verkhovsli,
war minister under Premier Keren.
sky: Prince Shakhovsky, minister of
public aid in the Lvoff cabinet: a
number Of bankers and Servian Off
GERS, the editor of the Bourse Gazette
and q number Of generals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
WILSON ABAND0NS HIS
PROPOSED TRIP WEST
tpy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W sst

Washington, Sept President
Wilson in announcing today that he
had abandoned definitely plans for a
transcontinental tour for the Fourth
Liberty Loan. said he was convinced
that it was not right for him to be
absent from Washington for more
than day or two at time while the
war continues.
The president said he keenly felt
the privation of being confined to the
capital but that it was impossible for
him to deal with important war ques-
tions by telegraph or at distance
from sources Of information which
exist only here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
EVIDENCE IN MORA
GRANT CASE TAKEN
ls,sel.L eoaa.ssonesnes 70 Nesnlno gouan.l,

ESPECIAL coRREspoHoEHcr MORNING JouRsALi
Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 9.--In the
case of the United States against the
Mora grant, the evidence has all been
taken and the arguments will begin in
the near future. The case was brought
to quiet title and has been heard by
Federal Judge Colin Neblett, ]. o. Seth
being the counsel for the govern
ment and the Mora owners being rep
resented by Stephen Davis of Las We
gas The whole week was consumed
in taking testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
FORD DISC0NTINUES =
MAKING "FLIVVERSn

~ Hesaisa Ieu~..L srse,AL lHssso ~Isxl ~
Detroit. Mich. Sept. s.-Production
of motor cars by the Ford motor car
company has been suspended entirely.
1t was offifialy announced at the plant
here today.
The move will enable the company
to devote its entire facilities to governs
ment work. the announcement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
8 NEW MEXICO MEN
GIVEN COMMISSIONS

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED SIRs7
Washington. Sept 9.--The follow
ing New Mexico men have graduated
from the field artillery central Off
GERS training camp at Camp Zachary
Taylor an dare eligible to appointment
a second lieutenants Of field artillery
Caldwell ] Sauders, private, 2b3 East
Deming street. Roswell, ~ NJ; Jacob
C. smith, corporal, Abbott, N. M:
William L. Trimble, sergeant. Aztec.
n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
G, 0, P Spokesman Charge
Inequalities and InconsiSt-
encieS in Levying Taxes in
New War Fund Measure.
IN GOVERNMENT
FUNDS ALSO ALLEGED
Federal Contracts Net Profit
eers as High as 1000 Per
Geot; Charge Mr. Wilson
With Playing Politics.
rrv "osarna ,ouss,t spse,.l lsAsso w,prI

fHN "oFHtNd JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NtRFI
Washington Sept. 9.---Criticism Of
the war revenue bill by the republican
spokosmen occupied the house today
in the general debate.
inequalities and Inconsistencies in
levying taxes. characterized as unnec-
essarily high and charges of waste in
government expenditures were the
principal complaints in speeches by
Representatives Fordney of Michigan
and Moore of Pennsylvania Both
promised to vote for the bill despite
their criticisms.
Hearings by the senate finance COM
mittce on the bill, resumed today,
were confined to objections to minor
provisions.
The house debate was attended by
less than one-fourth of the members.
Excessive taxation and a failure to
raise tariff rates were emphasized
by Representative Fordney, who said
the bill proposed to secure As per cent
of this years actual expenditures
$18,000 100000 exclusive of allied
loans) by taxation. AS alleged extrav.
agance in expenditures, Mr.. Fordney
cited government contracts, some, he
said, netting profits up to LOCO per
cent.
Politics in Discussion.
There were touches of politics In
todays discussion. While partisanship
had not entered into framing the bill.
Representative Fordney charged that
President Wilson "alone has shown
partisan politics. and Mr.. Moore said
the republican minority was helpless
In framing the bill.
Among INSTANCES of alleged waste
OF government money Representative
Fordney included certain publications
issued by Chairman Creel Of the COM
mittee on public information, who, he
said. should be Kicked OUT Repre-
sentative moore called attention to
the aircraft expenditures and cost
plus contracts covering contractors
taxes.
Urging an investigation Of govern
ment contracts which includes taxes
on contractors expenses, Representa-
tive Madden of Illinois declared they
"are not only an outrage. but also an
iniquity and the sooner investigated
the better"
Suggests a Cotton Tax.
Suggestions by Mr.. Moore for tax
of SO q bale on cotton stirred up men,
bers from the cotton states. Repre-
sentative Crisp of Georgia. declared
cottOn growers were pdIlolic ehoubH
TO pay q tax. but IL would be unfor-
tunate. Mr.. Moore replied that the
was controlling prices of
wheat, corn and other agricultural
products and ought to tax cotton to
conditions Steel. he said,
already was heavily taxed,
AS an inequality he cited that 7S
Der cent of all corporation and income
axes I'm 1916 were paid by ten north
,rn. mid-northern and western states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. Sept. 9.-For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday gem
orally fair, except showers north por-
tion Tuesday; cooler east portion
Tuesday.
Arizona Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair, except showers east
portion Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-10
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at p. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum, 56; range. rs; temperature at
s p. M. 70; southwest winds; clear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
BIG VAUDEVILLE
BILL AT LYCEUM

The second week of vaudeville at
the Lyceum theater is ushered in this
afternoon with a better bill than
either of the two presented last week,
and to make q statement like that
means something, considering the
fact that the shows last week were Of
excellent calibre. All arrangements
are ready today for the handling of
capacity crowds, and fair warning is
issued that if the theater cannot hold
everyone who desires to enter, the
management cannot be blamed. It is
the theater's fault. Last Monday huge
crowds storned the doors, and eight
policemen were required in the hand
ling of the mobs which tried to force
entrance.
Today's shows will run as follows:
First at 1 o'clock, second at $3.50,
third at o'clock, and the fourth at
$50. The doors of the theater will
open at II o'clock. Pick out the show
you intend to see, and then go, is the
best solution on the part of the pub
lie.
The bill for today and Wednesday
(the theater being closed Tuesday,
Me1ange," a company of IA musicians
led by Beatrice Nash, famous in must
cal circles as one of the most capable
conductors on the stage. These must
clans, presenting a singing and instru-
n entail act scored we'll at their previous
appearances along the circuit and
come to New Britain with an excellent
record backing them. Special scenery
will be used in staging the act. 9th
ers on the bill will be Wells & Lee, q
man and woman presenting a singing
! and dancing act just a little better than
the average, and Fairfax & Stafford,
a colored couple with some good stuff.
Outshining the vaudeville mum bers
will be the celebrated motion picture
offering, the first in which Mary Gar
den has appeared since entering the
was used by Miss Garden when she
/ entered upon her stage career and now
i when She enters e. new line of work
she is also cast in the leading role.
| AS for the story itself, suffice to
say that it has been translated into
! eighteen different languages since first
written in French and has been read by
hundreds of thousands of people. A
magnificent, gorgeous, motion picture
masterpiece would probably be the
proper summing up. Other pictures,
including the Lyceum Weekly and
comedies will also be on the program,
making in all an excellent Monday
program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04

Of which is Tyrone Power who will
be remem bered for his famous in
depreciation of one of the leading
parts in Where Are My Children"
Mr.. Power is at present playing a
large role in Broadway's newest hit,
"Chu Chin Chow" at the Century
theater. But "The Planter is not the
only commendable feature of the
program, for a screaming funny
chaplin comedy, '"The Floorwalk
r." adds a lot of fun and laughter
10 the entertainment, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew present one OF the
cleverest little satires on domestic
life, entitled TOO Much Henery." The
Pathe News will also be shown. Two
moro big feature hits have been en-
gagged for the Wednesday and Thurs
day program, in which those two
popular heroes, Harold Lockwood
and George Walsh will appear. The
titles are THE Avenging Trail and
Blue Blod and Red
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON

He may keep the roses for you,
my DEAR" I said placidly. For my
part, I much prefer the magnet"
''All wight title dirty dirl! Go pay
wifi nice play sing" Katherine
Knocked, and the incident had ended.
But I blessed Jacks remembrance
Of my childish prediction as I took
the queer looking bar from my desk,
removed the protector from it, and
gently inserted the magnet into the
vase.
Click! The sound told me that the
metal case had been drawn to the
end of the magnet, and in another
second, magnet and pencil case lay
upon my bed. Even with success as
sured I stood for a moment shaking
as with q, chill.
The remembrance of the immi-
nence of Dicky's homecoming reused
me- His train must be late, I thought
for to my excited agination the
time I had spent in experimenting
with my vase seemed almost hours
7 looked at my watch, and to my as
constituent found that the whole
proceeding had occupied less than
five minutes. I still had five min
utes before time for Dicky to come
home.
Peeping inside the pencil case in
which 1 had put the oiled silk in
closed message to be sure I had tue
right case I fastened it securely, put
it into the vase. filed the vase again
with water, put in the carnation I
had taken from it and replaced the
vase upon my dressing table. Then
I locked the other pencil cases and
the magnet securely in my trunk and
, turned to my mirror to see If my hair
was dsarranged.
Then it was that a slight scratch
ing noise outside my door startled
me, sent the color from my face as
I stood confronting my image in the
mirror.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
LAST SHOWING OF
"PLANTER' AT FOX'S

THE Planter" which is the seven
reel screen version OF Herman Whit
akers famous and much discussed
novel OF Southern Mexico, will bo
seen again, and for the last time at
FoX's theater today. 1t is a picture
which stands out strongly as some
thing absolutely unique among film
dramas. and is bound to leave a deep
impression wherever it is seen. 1t
deals with the rather primitive con-
ditions that exist in the rubber plan
tations in Southern Mexico, where
the owner is king, and all must do
his bidding, or suffer untold agony
even death itself, for disobedience.
The picture contains some of the
most interesting scenes imaginable,
among which is the destruction Of IL
native stockade village by fire after
q revolt among the enslaved labor
ers Of the plantat ton. A fascinating
feature of the play is q beautiful
young slave girl who uses every arti-
flee Of her sex to overcome the scru-
pies of the northern hero. The part
is perfectly played by Lucille King,
q famous model A realistic touch
is lent to the picture in the repre-
sentation OF a fellow-fever outbreak
in the native stockade, and the NOR
tai fear in which the ignorant ma
tves hold the plague is shown in the
most graphic manner. All the fas-
cination of the tropics, from the his
torical monasteries of the Cd Span
ish padres, to the southern jungle
at it's widest, are brought before the
spectators eye to aid tho story. And
it is truly O remarkable story, and
played by a splendid cast, at the head
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
Cereal with Milk
Tomato Toast
Corn Mullins
Coffee
Baked Potatoes with Cream
Cake Smothered in Custard
Tea
Stewed Liver
Boiled Rice
Dried Lima Beans
Minute Pudding
Coffee
Cake Smothered in Custard-Cut
stale cake in slices. Sprinkle each
piece with fruit juice. Place in deep
dish and cover with boiled custard.
Minute Pudding-Allow for each
pint milk, five tablespoonfuls -four,
scant half teaspoonful salt and table
spoonful sugar, mixed to paste with
cold milk. Stir into the boiling milk.
and when thickened cook for at least
ten minutes without scorching. Serve
with milk and sugar.
Cotton frocks have plain straight
skirts, slightly full, sometimes with
large tucks, simple little waists, often
with surpHce or fischu effect They
are often of organdy and with the
simplest little ribbon bet with ends.
A convenience for the invalid Is
a simple bag with yawning mouth
held open by a large ring. Hang the
bag on the bedpost
Slip-ovcr sweaters without sleeves
are greatly liked by women who golf.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
rs FOR 1heafex80ery and Women Readers
FISKE O'HARA AT
PARSONS TONIGHT

Fiske O'Hara. the eminent Irish
actor-s1nger, viii be seen at Parsons
theater this afternoon and evening
in his new play, THE Man From
Wicklow" The play is a romantic
comedy in three acts, and is claimed
to be the best vehicle the Irish star
has ever appeared in. AS Robert
Emmett O'Donovan, he portrays one
of the dashing young Irish charac-
ters of the early nineteenth century,
who were a credit to their race and
traditions. He makes love as onlv an
Irishnan can. Of course, Mr.. O'Iara
will be heard in a number of new
songs.
Read this if you don't believe that
screen stars wear more expensive and
exclusive costumes than their sisters
Of the speaking stage
In Intolerance the Princess Be
loved, adored Of Belschazzar the
Magnificent, in the Babylonian cpl
sode, wears gorgeous creation Of
ostrich plumes and jewels that cost
$4,000, and at that all of the jewels
are limitations. Another Fascinating
example of Mr.. Griffith's success in
realizing Babylonian opulence is the
trailing cape worn by the Princess
Neloved.
Intolerance" will be shown at
Parsons theater for four days, start
ing Wednesday, with matinee daily,
at popular prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04
RUTH CLIFFORD IN
BLUEBIRD FEATURE

Establishing herself firmly in the
esteem and affection of the public in
the brief space OF q single year is
the achievement accomplished by
Ruth Clifford, the dainty Bluebird
star, who is featured with Monroe
Salisbury in The Door Between"
which comes to Keeney's theater on
Monday and Wednesday. Her extra
ordinary good looks and her sterling
ability as an emotional actress have
carried her far on the highway Of
success, but these attributes have
been aided and abetted by her rare
good taste in choosing clothes suited
to the characters which she portrays.
Since her debut in Bluebird photo
plays Miss Clifford has had rather
preponderance of bingham" roles.
Miss Clifford has clearly won the
right to be listed in the exclusive
Bluebird armament as one of the
brightest stars that shine there, and
there is every indication that the
present combination of Ruth Clifford
Monoe Salisbury and Rupert Julian
will prove to be one of the strongest
in the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-04

A convenience for the invalid 1,
a simple bag with a yawning mouth
held open by a large ring. Hang tbs
bag on the bedpost