davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
At THE lyric.

Some OF the latost, liVest battIo
scenes are being added to the big
feature picture, Crashing Through
to Berlin" as fast as ships can bring
the pictures to New York. This film
is one of the greatest records of the
war TO the present
The burial Of the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand of Austria and his consort
open the scenes From that point the
invasion of Belgium Serbia and Rus
sia are shown AS the war progress
ed news pictures were being taken of
events on every front and on the seas
How the Huns were finally halted and
turned back how the Russians hurl
cd tho invaders back through Galicia,
and finally how the allies lust recent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
YANKEE GUNS START
FIRES IN HUN LINES

IVY FNHHTNU JoUFFFNt sFttTFE IEFsEp WIWET
With the American Forces North
west of Verdun Sept, q (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Aerial observers to-
day reported fires in the region OF
Haramount and Brieulles, both north
west of Verdun and in the territory
under the fire of the American ar
tillery for the past few days The
fires are believed to represent am
munition dumps set on fire by the
enemy and temporary frame build
ings erected in Brieulles by Germans.
The American artilerymen assume
that the fires were started by shells
from the heavy guns they are using.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
.DESERTER ROBBED IN
MEXICO; SURRENDERS


RPEotAL coqRHsposurNcE TO NeRNlHa IouRsALI
FL Paso, Tex, Sept 27--Robbcd of
5000 in money 5000 In jewelry and
his life threatened by Mexicans across
the border. Francis W. Durnell of
Marshaltown, Pa, surrendered to the
department of justice officials here
today at the international bridge and
was delivered to the military authori-
ties on charge of desertion.
According to DurnelFs statement to
Special Agent Gus n. Jones he was
inducted into the service at Raritan
arsenal, New Jersey deserted went
to Canada, from there to Mexico and
was robbed near JuareZ. He said he
was travelling salesman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
PRICE OF COTTON
WILL NOT BE FIXED

~ AONNihS JOURNAL SPECIAL Lths6o WlFHl
Washington, Sept. 27.-The war in
dustries boards committee on cotton
distribution announced today that Il
will not recommend that a price be
fixed on ray cotton at the present
time. nor will it so recommend in
any event before sufficient time has
elapsed to test the effect as a stabil-
izing influence of the work assigned
to the committee, unless unexpected
changes of such violence should occur
as to threaten the welfare of legiti-
mate interests, n
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
CL ANCY, CONVICTED
DYNAMITER, RELEASED

san Francisco, Calf, Sept. 27-Eu-
gene A. Clancy. sentenced TO seven
years imprisonment for the Indian
apolis dynamiting conspiracy, was re-
leased from the state prison at St.
Quentin today, having served the fuE
term minus time credits for good be.
havior. He was transferred to San
Quentin penitentiary from the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
kELI.ERMAN COMING.

Merilla. Queen Of the Sea" in the
shapely person Of Annette Kellermah
is the star of the William Fox super
picture which will be the feature at
traction at the Ideal theater for three
days, beginning sunday As the title
indicates, the picture is a submarine
fairy story calculated to display the
aquatic achievements as well as the
acting ability of this spectacular swim
ming star, In the five reels of this
popular picture have been packed
more sensational high-diving and
deeD-soa swimming stunts than
could be encompassed by any other
aquatic performer in an unlimited feG-
ture film.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
SPANISH INFLUENZA
REPORTED IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Sept 27.--The first
case of Spanish influenza reported in
Denver became known today with
the death of Miss Blanche Kennedy,
of Chicago. She came here last Sat
urday to visit brother No other cas-
es have been reported to the health
authorities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
SURRENDER ONLY
TERMS OF PEACE
FOR BULGARIANS
Allies to Continue Occupation
of Country Until Army Is
Ready to Lay Down Arms
and Dust German Officers,


Washington, Sept. 27.-Bulgaria,
suing for peace with her armies beat
en- and her border stronghOlds in the
hands of the allies, will get no peace
in the making of which Germany even
indirectly has a finger and no peace
leaving in her possession the slight
est portion of the spoils of her inslo-
rious part in the war as Berlin's tool.
Nor will there he any interruption
of the victorious march of the allied
forces into Bulgaria until the Buigars
are ready to disarm, drive out their
German officers and advisers and sur
render as pledges of good faith such
strategic points as may be designated
on these points there was no disa-
grcement tonight in official allied
diplomatic quarters when word came
through American official channels
that the Bulgarians had asked for an
armistice to discuss terms of peace.
The emphasis laid everywhere upon
conditions which the Bulgars must
meet almost overshadowed the salts
faction over this sign that the expected
crumbling of Germany's lesser allies
is at hand.
OF Great Advantage.
Collapse of Bulgarian resistance
would be of tremendous military ad-
vantage to the entente and might
quickly affect the attitude of Turkey.
Neutral diplomats in Washington APP
peared If possible, even more inn
pressed by this prospect than the rep
resentatives of the allies. They spoke
of the Turkish debacle in Palestine
and predicted that overtures from the
Ottoman government might be eN-
pected Some even went so far as to
express the opinion that since Bulgaria
has dared to defy her master, Ger
many's more powerful colleague, Aus
tria, may gather courage to disregard
German pressure and come out with
an unqualified proposal for cessation
of hostilities
The United States is not at war with
Bulgaria and the Bulgarian minister
still occupies his legation here. There
fore, directly and formally, the Amer
lean government has nothing to do
with the proposal made to the French
general commanding the allies in Ma
cedonia. Actually, however, the Bull
garian affair must be considered as an
important phase of the world war sit
uation, so the announcement from
Paris that not only the entente gov
ernments, but the United States, must
be conserved before Bulgarian pro-
posals are considered, was not surpris-
ing.
No Peace Discussions.
IL the Bulgarians really are ready
to quit the war on the entente's terms
there is little doubt that her offers
will be entertained. There will be no
ttround IA blan dicauSsiopc bouyo,-o,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28

With the American Army in France,
Sept. n G:35 p. m, by the Associated
Press. Secretary Of War Baker
passed today through villages in the
rear of the lines on his return from
the front, where yesterday he wit
messed the beginning of the American
offensive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
FOUND GUILTY OF
DISL0YALTY CHARGE

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-The five
members of the staff of the Phila-
delphia Tageblatt, on trial in the fed
eral court here, We're found guilty
late today of conspiracy to violate tho
espionage act. A motion for a new
trial was made and bail was contin-
ued,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
Tonight.

II you liver is sluggish and out OF
tone and you feel dull and are bilious
and constipated, take two or three of
Chamberlains Tablets Immediately
after supper. and you are almost Ger
tain to feel all right on the following
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
CRAS HING ~THROUcH TO BERLIN "'"'S
This Wonderful Picture New ut The Lyric rhcotcr

the Marue figure in the picture.
The closing scenes treat much Of
America's part In the war The ar
rival of Yankee troops in France and
their heroic part i'm the fighting is
shown There are some thrilling
scenes Of airmen doing stunts in mass
ed formation The Mesopotamian
scenes are added TO the picture as the
latest wisps of news.
The ahpvo great war pictures will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
TEXAN FIGHTS TO
DEATH WITH OFFICERS

Dallas, Tex, Sept --Barricaded
in narrow room in the heart of the
business district a man identified as
Nash Davis of Killeen, Tex, fought to
death with more than score of po.
lice officers shortly after noon today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28
a NAeGVERlTE CLARH .
G0mm@MtG04ca@sS =
Now at the "Bo Thoater.

commence a nun Of a few days at
the Lyric theater today. Don't miss
seeing them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-09-28

IL the Bulgarians really are ready
to quit the war on the ententes terms
there is little doubt that her offers
will be entertained. There will be no
"round table" discussions. however,
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

Why These World-F Famous Athletes
and Strong Men Take Nuxated Iron
As a Tonic, Strength and Blood
Builder. 1t will Increase the Strength
of Weak, Nervous, Rundown Folks
in Two Weeks Time in Many In
stances,
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
j. S. AIR PROGRAM
HAS NOT FALLEN
DOWN, SAYSFORD

DETROIT. April e.-"Despite ru-
mors to the contrary America Is work
ing and producing at topnotch speed
for a victory which will give the
world democracy"
Henry Ford. in company with secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels. made this
statement today after a complete tour
of the American war producing plants.
"All OF this talk about the air craft
division OF the Government falling
down on its work is all wrong" he
said. Department heads are working
out a mammoth proposition and they
will be successful. Yes. they are
doing II. I know just what is being
done in the air craft division OF the
Government right now.
''The chief trouble has been with
proper organization. / have endeav-
ored to aid the Washington authorl-
ties In this manner, andT now believe
that we have worked out a plan which
will roll out any little wrinkle that
might appear
You can tell the people for me that
the air craft department will live up
to the expectations OF the American
people and the allies. They are doing
things. big things. and It is only a
matter OF a little more time when they
will show the world that what was
considered Impossible has been accom-
pl!shed."
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
V|LLALEADING
MEX|CANB BANDITS
ON TEXAS BORDER

MARIA. Tex. April e.-Franciseo
Villa. the Mexican bandit, Is again on
rampage. on the border. For the
first time in several months villa is
at the head OF his band instead of
leaving them in command OF one of
his aides.
American officers at Radford. Tex.
opposite Mulato. Mexico, have been
informed that Villa is threatening
the Mexican border garrison at
Ojinaga.
1t is also reported that a Mexican
federal command under Colonel Va
lero engaged on Sunday a villa force
under Jose Chavez and was forced TO
retire because of q shortage OF am
munition. Villas main command, a
report from Valero says. 10 nifty
miles southeast OF Preside. Tex, In
the Palomas mountains -
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
stances.

VT1 HEN interviewed on the base
w ball field. Harry Hooper.
famous star OF the Boston
Red Sox," said: an the Worlds
Series Games every player is put on
his mettle. He must be able to play
equally well in the ninth and first in
nings, for no score is closed while a
single batter has an unpltched ball
ahead of him. Since I have made
SuXated Iron a part Of my regular
training. ] have found myself pos
sessed OF strength. power and STAN,
ina TO meet the most severe strains.
zoe Jackson. star batter Of the chs
caEo White SON." Winners Of the
last Worlds Championship Baseball
Series said: "NuNated Iron certainly
makes n man q live wire and gives
him the never say-die' strength and
endurance. When ! see in the papers
JacksOn's batting was responsi6ls
for the Chicago victory I feel like
adding to it-'NuXated Iron puts the
power behind the bat and gives the
needed punch to every play. In
the Office Of his manager on Broad
wav. Freddie Hill when champion en-
durance racer Of the World. said: an
no test OF endurance and stamina do
mon need such tremendous reserve
strength and power as in siX-day
hicvcle race Doctors have always
told me. and believe have proven Il
in my own case. that the blood must
he filled with iron to stand the ter
rife strain on mind and BODY People
marvel az NV great strength and en-
durance and wonder how 7 came
back so quickly after having had such
a disastrous fall inflicting concussion
~ the hraiu The secret Is NuKated
Iron II has nut the old-time pep
and vim in NV blood and actually
made me stranger and better man
thnn was ~ any previous time IN my
whole career" Commenting upon the
remarkable rosrIts which NTNated
Irnn has nrudurAd for these and ether
rthletss IN 50 many branches or sport
~ Tanes FrPnciS sullivan. formerly
nEysiriau Of Bellevue Hospital tOut-
dncr Den'l New York and the West
,Iaster county Hospital said: There
are thousands Of mon and women who
reed p strength and blood builder. but
DO not know what Z" take. In my
n,rr npfniOn there T. nothing better
than p--anic I-On--\uV?f" Iron--fGr
enrjchir, tho blood and hal0ing To in
crease the strength and endurance o.
,,,an ruI women --hp burn up too ran
idI,. their nervous energy in the siren
unrs Strain OF the great business corr
pAtitiOn Of the dav. NuNated Iron
heIps give a man the power tn put
forth the extra effort necessary To
win. whether IL be in athletics or
commercial life.
Eut Won can't make strong. viGOr-
Gus successful. sturdy iron men bv
feeding them metallic iron anv more
'Nsn Won rsu huili un strength 7n6
health by se"d'rE WHr ''
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

OF April 8 last. were held this morn
ing at Gewlers undertaking parIsrs
The young officer had been a life
long. resident of TakomR Park before
entering the army through examina,
tion Id February, 1917, and the fun.
eral, which was a military one, was
attended by many of his school and
college friends.
The Rev. c. K. P. Coggswell. as,
sistant rector OF st. Marks Episcopal
Church, conducted the services. The
lnterment was at Arlington.
Captain Davis was born In PhiIa-
delphia on April 10, 1891. He gradu-
ated from the Mckinley High School
In 1905, serving as first lieutenant in
Company c OF the High School Cadets
Captain Davis was commissioned
as a second lieutenant in February.
1917, and promoted to first lieutenant
in July of the Same year. He was
promoted to captain on August 5,
1917, upon recommendations from his
superior officers.
Captain Davis fs survived by his
widow, who was formerly Miss Rita
Dunbar. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Dunbar. OF this city. TO
whom Captain Davis was married on
October 90, 1915
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
KILLS!

Don't make the fatal mistake OF
neglecting what may seem to be a
simple little backsche." There isn't
any such thing. 1t may be the first
warning that your kidneys are not
working properly. and throwing off
the pOisons as they should. II this is
the case. go after the cause OF that
backache and do IL quickly, or you
may find yourself in the grip Of an
insurable disease.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
will give. almost immediate relief
from kidney and bladder troubles,
which may be the unsuspected cause
of general III health. GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported
direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct
quantity and convenient form to take.
and are positively guaranteed to give
prompt relief, or your money will be
refunded. Get them at any drug store.
but be sure to insist on the GOLD
MEDAL brand, and take no other. In
boxes, three sizes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
DUTCH MINISTER.
TQLEAVE CAPITAL;
|LLHEA[TH CAUSE

DR.. August Philips. minister from
tie Netherlands. has asked for and
obtained a leave OF absence from his
government, and will sail for Hol-
land soon. Ill health, ii was ex-
planned caused the minister to ask
for relief.
He came to Washington in Febru-
ary. succeeding Chevalier Van Rap
pard. During his absence the en-
bassy will be in charge OF W. II. Du
Beaufort. the counselor, as charge
d'affaires
DR.. Philips departure. 1t was said
at the legation. is for no other rea-
son than the condition OF his health
and has nothing to do with the requi-
sitioning of Dutch ships by the Amer
lean and British Governments The
minister, it was explained. was i'll
when he came here.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

,MAN-Young, to do clerical
. work in office; good salary.
Apply to Turner Constructing
Co., new building for Bureau of
Standards, Conn. ave. and Pierce
MIL Rd.; Gle. 1870; see Mr..
HARRINGTON. i-9
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

fye-grBin tablets uf \uNatsd Iron,
tnre.. times PEI day after meals for
two wArl : Then test your strength
again and -" for yourself how much
you have gained Many an athlete
or prize tGhtar has won the day sim
ply because lie knew TN" secret OF
great strength and endurance. which
come from having plenty Of iron in
the blood. Will" many another has
gone down to inglOrious defeat sim
ply for lack OF iron.
NOTE-NuNat~d Iron which has h-en -
suCccSsfully used Sy some Of the Words
greatest Athletes. ard which is prescribed
and recommended by phyiciaus Is BOT a
secret remedy. but one which Is well known
to druggists everywhe:s Unlike this older
Inorganic iron produats. d Is easily assiul-
lated. does not ini.rs ths teeth, make tham
black nor upset Tre StOmB n. The manu-
faCtursrs guarantee n-cc-sSf,Ii and entire
satisfactory results 20 every purchaser. OF
they will refund Jour money. II 10 dis
p-nEsd ~ las. O'Dannsi!s Drug stOrss GsA
Psoplss DrIs slOS~-.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

ations such as Nux and Iron and other
similar Iron products and failed To
get results. remember that such prod
ucts are an entirely different thing
from NuXated Iron.
DR.. A. J. Newman. f"'rerlv House
Surgeon. Jefferson Park Hospital.
Chicago, In commentin- on the Valu"
Of NuNated Iron. said. This remedy
has proven through my own tests ~
IT 10 excel any preparation | have
ever used for creating red blood.
building up the nerves, strengthening
the muscles and correcting digestive
disOi dsrs. The manufacturers are To-
he congra atulated in having given To
the public long felt want. n true
tonic supplying iron in an easily di-
gested and assimilated form. A true
health builder in every sense Of the
word" II you are not strong or well
you owe II to yourself TO make the
following test: See how long you can
work Nr how Ear YOU can walk with
.~.".H ng tIr-C- Next tske two
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
FOR CONCRETE SHIPS

Chairman Hurley. OF the Shipping
BOARD. will today ask Congress for
$50. 100000 for the development OF
concrete shipbuilding He proposes
to establish five government yards,
three to be located in the sonth. two
on the Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
YOUTH!
the Best Part of woman's Life
Why should IL Vanish So QuickIyf

3 =" ny II 80
Don't let your youth go! And
above all. don't lose your youthful
appearance through old-fa shioned
prejudice. Women who few years
ago scorned the use OF face powders
or cosmetics. now depend on them 10
keep a youthful appearance And
this is equally true Of the hair color
restorer. Constantly. more and more
women are using QRan Hair color
Rcsturer I" keep their hair dark and
glossy and free from gray
o-ban is not a dye. This you can
prove by trying il on YOUR cumbings
Dyes stain them Instantly nut U-ban
has N" immediate sCr.rs ,-hlu -
simply delightful .aIa- requisite
s"r restoring thu natural color o. the
hair.
g-ban does uu. ~i9in tn. sraip
wash or rub Off nr prevent washing
rr wavtn~ the IrIr Easily applied
ny brushing ur comb ~ ihrOugh tht.
hair
Sold b. all good drugE,s's every
where on M"ney-l;arh Guarantee
Price 75r
The Washington times., 1918-04-09
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR CAPT. H. M. DAVIS

Final rites for Capt. Hugh Mackay
Davis, Third United States Infantry,
Oldest son OF Ben @. Davis. chief
clerk OF the state Department, and
who died in the military hospital at
San Antonio. Tex. on the morning
The Washington times., 1918-04-09

49,
m etallIo iron
must go through
q semi-digeStive
process to trans
form them into
organic iron
Nuxated Iron
before they are
90 ready to be
taken up and as
simulated by the
h u m a n system.
But in face OF
all that has been
said and written
on this subject
by well known
physicians. thou
sands OF people
sfIll insist in
q osi ng them
selves with met
allie iron simply.
] suppose, be-
cause II costs a
few cents less. |
strongly advise
readers. in all
cases. to get a
physicians pre-
scrlption for or
ganic iron-Nux-
ated Iron-or X
YOU don't want
TO 60 to this
TO u b | Q. then
purchase o n y
NTNated Iron in
its original pack
ages and see
that this partic-
ular n q nj >
I y L MATED
] r on o p
pears on the
package. II
yo u n aV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-16
WEBSTERVILLE
Party Given in Honor of Two Men Soon
to Enter War Service.

The basement of the Baptist churcl
was filled to its capacity Wednesday
evening by an enthusiastic company
gathered to bid godspeed to two young
men Of the community, who are soon tC
Join the eolors-Norman A. Macleod
who, having self-inducted as a mechan.
ic, goes to-day to Burlington to take
preparatory instruction in his work, and
Ernest Anderson. who leaves the cath
for Camp Devens. A short musical and
literary program was enjoyed, bountiful
refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served, and the remainder of the evening
was given over to games and social
time.
The company was brought together by
invitation Of the Baptist Sunday school,
where both young men will be greatly
missed. Mr.. Mcleod having been for four
years treasurer. of the Sunday school and
a most loyal supporter of all depart
ments of the church work. The little
Sunday school takes pride in its serv-
ice flag, which now bears four stars, and
its cordial interest and heartfelt good
wishes are with those now in service, as
well as those Just entering it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-16
AVIATION PROGRAM PROGRESSING
1t Is Inferred from Text of First Amer
lean Communique.

Washington, May l6.-Issusnce of of
fetal communicates by General Pershinl
puts into practice the recently announced
policy of the war department that al
news of the operations of the American
expeditionary forces must come from
American headquarters in France. The
daily communique will supersede a week
~ review of military operations by Sec
rotary Baker, which was discontinued a
fortnight ago
Secretary Baker, on his visit to the
American troops in France, discussed the
subject with General Pershing and at
that time issued an order that all news
regarding the American expeditionary
forces in France must come from Perish
ing's headquarters. Practically the only
news since then of the activities OF the
American forces has reached the folks
at home through newspaper dispatches.
For a time the issuance here of Amer
lean casualty lists was stopped on a mis-
understanding of the order but later
the lists We're resumed.
While number OF reports are received
daily at the war department from Gen
eraI Pershlng, no military information
other than the casualty lists is made
public here
Reference in the initial communicates
to the success of the American fliers was
the first official intimation received here
that American squadrons are patrolling
sectors held by General Pershing, or by
his troops jointly with the British and
French 1t is taken as evidence of the
of at least part of the avia-
tion program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-16
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Instructions About General Recruiting.

Adjutant General H. T. johnson 8
sending out the following letter relative
TO general recruiting service:
"To all officers of the general recruit
ing service: The acceptance of qualified
and eligible applicants, whose applica-
tions for enlistment are approved by the
chief of engineers or by an officer of the
military mapping service, is authorized
for the 472d engineers military map
ping service. Men so practicable to de-
pot or depot post, nearest post en- route
to their station, or direct to the point
at which they are to be assigned to duty.
Upon completion of enlistment the re-
cruits will be sent TO the point desig-
mated by the approving officer in the APP
plication for enlistment
by order Of the secretary of war.
u. T. Kerr, adjutant general"