davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
BRITISH RULER
CONGRATU[ATES
PEOPLE OVERSEE
Thanks Civilians for Sacrifices
and Army for Brilliant Ser
vice Which Has Made VIC
tory Possible.

London Nov. 10 british Wireless
Service) king George today sent
messages of congratulation to the en-
pire,' the allies and the fighting forces,
To the empire he says
AT the moment when the armis-
tice was signed. bringing, 1 trust, a
final end TO the hostilities. l desire to
send a message of greeting and heart
felt gratitude TO my overseas peoples,
whose wonderful efforts and sacri-
fices have contributed so greatly to
secure victory.
Together we have borne the siren
uous burdens in the fight for justice
and liberty. Together we can now
rejoice at the realization of those
great aims for which we entered the
struggle. The empire pledged its
word not to sheath the sword until
our end was achieved. and now that
pledge is redeemed
THE outbreak of the war found
the empire one. | rejoice to think
that the end of the struggle finds the
empire still more closely united by
common resolve, held firm through
all vicissitudes. b. suffering and
sacrifices. BY dangers and triumphs
shared together
To the army the king expresses his
pride at the brilliant success which
has crowned more than four years
of effort and endurance
Germany, who planned the war to
gain supremacy of the world, full of
pride in her armed strength and of
contempt for the small British army
of that dav. has now been forced to
/ IL, I'D. 1,f1 1,n NsD
ioice that in this achievement the
British forces now grown from a
small beginning to the finest army in
our history, have borne so gallant and
distinguished part. Soldiers Of the
British empirer In France and Bel
GUM, the prowess of your arms. as
great in retreat as in victory. has won
the admiration of all--friend and foe
and has by now a happy historic
fate enabled you to conclude the
campaign by capturing Mons, where
your predecessors of 1914 shed the
first British blood Between that
date and this defeat has more than
once stared you IN the face. Your
ranks have been thinned by wounds,
sickness and death, But your faith
has never faltered -FOUR courage has
never failed; your hearts have never
known. defeat With your allied COM
rades you have won the day.
"Others of you have fought in more
distant fields. in the mountains and
plains of Italy, the rugged Balkan
ranges, under the burning sun of Pal
estine Mesopotamia and Africa, amid
the SHOWS of Russia and Siberia and
by the shores of the Dardanelles.
Il pray that God, who has been
pleased to grant victorious end to
| this great crusade for justice and
right, will prosper and bless our eff
forts in the immediate future to Sc
cure for the generations to come the
hard won blessings of freedom and
peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
No NEW CLASSES
To Be FORMED At
OFFICERS CAMPS


Washington, Nov. t2,-Orders were
issued today by the war department
disseminating accepting applicants for
the central officers training camps
and stopping the organization of any
new Glasses There are now approx
mately Toe. coo men in training at
these camps operating on n monthly
class basis.
The November classes will he dis
continued and a decision IS expected
soon as to whether present classes
shall be continued to graduation.
None of the additional training camps
for officers that had been planned
viii be established.
The future of tho student officers
training units in universities and
other schools also is now being work
ed out. Secretary Baker said today
that the question of the best wav to
stop this work with the least disrUp-
ton to the institutions involved is
being considered hv the college Of
ficials associated with the govern
ment in the work and also by the
general staff. A policy will be work.
ed out. the secretary said. that will
turn the colleges back to their regu-
lar pursuits as quickly as possible
without causing losses to the institu-
tons.
Mr.. Baker indicated that no def
mite decision has vet been reached as
to the future of various army divls-
ions, now completely organized or be-
ing formed at cantonments in this
country. And if these orga ai2ations
might see service in Europe, he said
1, 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
BASE BALL NEXT
YEAR ASSURED;
KIND UNCERTAIN
,sr so-s,ss .ou,-.- SPECIAL ls..sD mssi


Peoria, Ill.,. Nov. 12,--Baseball in
some form or other IS assured next
season according to sentiment ex-
pressed by members of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, which opened Its seventeenth
annual convention today. A great
deal OF doubt. however, was expressed
as to the exact extent of the game.
some members pointing out that this
will depend entirely on the clearing
up of the war conditions and the
feeling OF the people In general
throughout the country toward the
national pastlme.
The day was taken IN with a short
business session at which committees
were named.
Walter Morris, Fort Worth. Tex,
was appointed member of the re-
vision OF the constitution committee,
while e. j. Hanlon of Sioux city. Ia,
was named on the resolutions COM
fnittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Fill OF COLD: mAp THE GRIP.

This has been such trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman, SOC North
rand St. Charleston. W. ", was re-
stored TO health. He writes: IT was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good / was full of cold. Had the
grin until got two soc bottles Of
Foieys Honey and Tar. 1t is the best
remedy for grip and colds ever
used." Good for grin. coughs. Group.
whooping cough and common colds.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
INTEREST ON LIBERTY
BONDS DUE NOVEMBER 10

Have you a Liberty Bond of the
second issue in your home? If so, 1t
has been working while You slept and
there will be interest due on it next
Friday, November Is. Clip off the
coupon, take it to your banker and
he will give you the cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
I1u Against Separate Peace.

Washington, Nov. PA resolution
providing that the United States shall
not enter into any separate negotia7
lions for final peace with enemy coun-
tries, was introduced in the senate TO-
day nv senator PoindeXter of Wash
ington. Consideration went over I'M
der the rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

ply to both interstate and tntrastate
shipments, and consequently would
supply the distinct class rate scales
now enforced by many state utilities
commissions. The new rates would
not apply, however, to shipments be-
tween zones. Existing schedules
would cover these.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
scorpiop to Enter Dardanel,es.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Thc little
naval converted yacht Scorpion, which
has been informed by the Turks at
Constantinople since the United States
entered the war. probably will rep
resent America in the allied naval
force preparing to pass through the
Dardanelles. So far as Is known she
is the only American war craft in ths
vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
NEW SCALES Of
CLASS RATES To
BE ESTABLISHED
New Tariffs Have Been Work.
ed Out With Idea of Cutting
Down HauIS and Reducing
Existing CongeStionS,
tsr Aosn,uo 1ouss.l SPECIAL LEASED wrNsI

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED NlREl
Washington, Nov. l2.-As an inn
portant step towards wiping out local
freight rate determinations and
knocking down rate walls between
many states, the railroad administra-
ton proposes tentatively TO establish
new scales of class rates in five zones
throughout the west and south, scien-
tifically worked out and based large
" on cost of transportation and dem
sity of traffic.
The proposed scales, which will be
subject TO long consideration before
the Interstate Commerce commission,
state commissions and railroad traf-
fic committees before adoption. would
cause slight advances in some rates
and reduction in others. without any
general fluctuatiOn in either direction.
Advantages of the system as set
forth by the railroad administration
are that ii would give all shippers
practically the same rates for given
distances regardless of whether their
places of business are situated at
points served by several roads COM
peting for traffic with the lure of
special rates; that it would promote
hauling by the shortest route since
charges in general would be based on
mileage; that it would permit free
operation of commercial compei-
ton, now often restricted by state
rate barriers, particularly in the
southern states; and that it would
simplify the calculation of charges.
objections are expected from many
state commissions, whose rate maxi
ing powers would be limited by the
action: from shippers who find me
establishments would raise their
rates; from producers who might
discover that relations of their rates
to those Of competitors would pe
changed to their disadvantage ana
possibly from some railroads VINO
fear the promotion OF snort hauilhs
would reduce their traffic when they
are restored to private MANAGEMENT
Advocates OF the new pan PROPOSE
however, to retain existing rate re-
lationships between rival commune
ties or producers as much as posi-
BILE and to make the changes grad
ually in order not to disrupt SNIP
ping conditions.
A similar scheme of rates IS now
being worked out for the territory
east of the Mississippi and north OF
the Ohio and Potomac rivers, ana
will be announced shortiy' outiihes
of the scales have been sent 10 'ne
Interstate Commerce commission 10
state commissions ana comihcrciai
organizations for study ana crlu-
cism.
Director General McAdoo Is not
welded to any theory or any scheo-
ule," said a railroad ADMINISTRATOR
announcement. His purpose is W
bring on a fulf and Intelligent discus
sion of the subject to the emu tiia'
what Is rlght ana III 'Ae p"'t'O
est may prevail
Apply TO Ciass hates' ,a,
The new scales Apply ohly 70 eias'
rates, as disunguishea rom eoii,n o''o
| ity rates. Under class rates inose
most articles of high value. or OF ms.
cellancous amounts 10 u variety "
destinations, or at irregular peIioua,
Bulk materials. Of comparatiNeiy low
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
DEATH OF CROWN
PRINCE "C0NF IRMED''

Paris, Nov. IL (Havas. THE death
of the crown prince is confirmed by
The Hague correspondent of the Ger
man news agency at Munich, accord
ing to advices to the Matin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Flies 4so Mics.

Washington, Nov. pa De HaVl-
land airplane, equipped with a Lib
erty motor, made nonstop trip TO-
day from Dayton, o., to washington
a distance of approximately 43O miles,
in 3 hours and so minutes. The plane
was piloted by II. Nj. Remnant, civil
ian aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13


So EfsoGhci 'ss
Except those shown in b @ ......,..$1.SS7,s45Os
~ Sss sns s' ss s,sso sn s than o
deposited s' circulation ''''''i'
o. s.5:, 5s. ;ss ; 100000 100000,
taS Liberty Loan Bonds 81 and AZ per
{" @s;' 5 52:9 3 s's s 81 s s 81 . sa Psf
Stock sG f 1as1 Bank go per cent 100000 o0o
"a, Value and unin; 'oOoVO
:;sF rs; e. a5 T:. s.; Bank.
'S dse i0'''s
Net ::%ss s ;sT IL" 5.ssss %. t. ''
Cheeks asns ss ,a;ss, nh s i; a.ss
Checks e on q bns located outside a OF e y or town Sa'A
of 5s19 "sa a %b pa sH fFe ss e amd due '
l'5 andTi stamps 'eo'0oo
Total s25588s215
s sSs! i' asd paid ss ssSSSss
spsnses sss5 l7ss
Net Banks ....... Ii2,s2ss7
companies n
Individual cheek ....... Ss47sse7
s :: :s: 81: :: ass ':'''':: .::
Total s Of asg'a sssjs :s';' . sas them items S' It
sit q money 'V'''''''
United states deposits (other postal say
e. S o.l loan Gns s' States DEPOSITS including a. lo''
Total Observation-Disclosures. sa55assai5
dscoun ncud those
with ederaR Reserve ank item i'd. 1s7,s1s42
CONT b and c)
ate O. Of SIS p Y
the do
M. MERRITT. Cashier
Correct
j
O.. n.
/
ISABEL BENSON. Public
| S%tE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
Canada Ioses $4,000 Killed.

ottawa. Ont, Nov 12,-~Canadas
casualties in the war up to eleven
days before the capture of Mons on
the final morning of the conflict.
totalled 211,35S men, it was announc-
ed here today. These are classified
as follows:
Killed in action, 34.s77; died OF
wounds or disease. 1851 wounded.
152,779; presumed dead. missing in
action and known prisoners of war,
SEAS.
those divisions which have not yet
been fully organized. Transfers of
officers and other steps necessary to
completing organization have been
curtailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
REPORT OF CONDITION OF DN' -
State National Bank

at Albuquerque the
November I.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

Charter No. 1856
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13
KAISER CHARLES
ALSO ADVOCATES
VIENNA REPORTS
Ruler of What Was Once Aus
tro-Hungarian Empire Re-
nounces Throne Which He
Had Probably Lost.
Jay aosnaa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

London, Nov. l2.-Emperor Charles
of Austria has ahdicated, according to
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company, quoting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-13

Reserve District No. IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
COME ON!

We've some Yankees oversee
Fighting for our Liberty
Who are putting up a mighty lively
scrap;
They are having lots of fun
Taking wallops at the Hun,
And they're making plans to change
the German map.
See them wave their tin chapeau,
Hear them yelling at the foe:
up and at 'em, boys! Let's go!
COME OF"
And over here at home,
oh, you fellows on the Somme,
We've another bunch of tireless,
fighting chaps
Nearly half a million strong
Growing bigger right along
Who work for you from reveille to
taps;
Hear them chant the Kaiser's knell
AS they give their battle yell:
I'VE have stamps and bonds to selll"
COME ON!"
Whether work or whether play,
You will find it true as day
That a little dose of ginger aids
success;
II things worth while at all
1t deserves your giving all
The enthusiastic effort you possess.
See that fellow in the lead?
Listen to his fighting creed:
Get a going-show some speed!
COME ON"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
Taft on Wilson'S Plea

[By William Howard Taft-Cour-
tesy of The Public LEDGER
The President, having put by. in
grim times hike these, the scrdples
of taste in his appeal to the Ameri-
can people for the return of DEM
ocratic Congress, of course invites
respectful consideration and dis
cussion by every, loyal American
citizen of what he says.
The appeal of the President is
forcible but specious. The unified
leadership he asks is autocratic
power in fields in which the Con-
stitution and principles of demo-
cracy require that he should con-
suit other representatives Of the
people than himself.
In pursuit of his policies he con-
suits neither his own party nor any
other. He wishes a Democratic
Senate, not because he would seek
their assistance in, the foreign
policy to which by the fundamen-
tai law they are to advise and con-
sent, but because he can mold them
absolutely to his will without con-
sulting them. He has visited his
displeasure on every Democratic
member of either house who has
differed with him and called upon
that members constituency to re-
ject him.
Is it necessary 70 the country S
welfare that he should be absolutely
ruler of this nation for the two years
ensuing from March 4 next? That
is the premise upon which the
soundness of his appeal. in its ulti-
mate analysis, must rest. Do we
need during the life of the next
Congress a dictator? One who
knows the facts of this war, and
our part in it, and who loves liberty
and popular government, must an
swer no. The war is nearly won.
1t may take a year longer. We
hope it will be less. The complex
questions of the terms. of peace are
to be settled in the term of the
Congress now to be elected.
The still more difficult questions
of reconstruction after the war are
to be met by that Congress. Do the
American people by their action in
the next election wish to make both
the terms of peace and the recon-
struction after the war depend on
the uncontrolled will of Woodrow
Wilson? That is the issue which he
puts to them in his appeal.
Unless you give me uncontrolled
power, you repudiate me and my
leadership before the world"
Aut Caesar aut nullus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN

Stripping your neighbors is only
to take away from them the means
of doing you a michief.-Frederick
the Great.
Above all, you must infiict on the
inhabitants of invaded towns the
maximum of suffering. You must
leave the people through whom you
march nothing but their eyes to
weep with.-Bismarck
The more unmerciful the conduct
of war the more merciful IN reality,
for the war is thereby sooner end
ed.-Hindenburg.
The innocent must suffer with the
guilty. All that is as nothing COM
pared with the life of a single Ger
man soldier.-General Won Bissing.
International law German ver-
sion) is by no means opposed to the
exploitation of the crimes of third
parties ASSASSINATION. incendiarism,
robbery and the like) to the preJu-
dice of the enemy.-German War
Book.
Create examples which by their
frightfulness will be a warning to
the whole coifntry.--Wilhelm II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
WORK OR BE JUNKED

[From Boys Life for October
Think of them-our soldiers.
Wet, muddy, nerve-racked;
Machine guns piercing them,
Airships bombing them.
And yet they go forward,
Foot by foot,
Sometimes mile.
But there are many who fall;
The stretcher bearers gather them
up,
The ambulances carry them to the
rear.
Groans, tears, weakness?
Never! Not when they're conscious.
See here, doctor, let me go back!'
Come on, Doc, give me one more
crack at them!"
Meantime we're safe at home.
They don't ask us to share their dan
ger.
They ask only for food, equipment,
ammunition,
Secured through the sale of Liberty
Bonds.
We've succeeded in three campaigns;
What aboHt the Fourth?
If we quit, they MUST
The Hun is running.
If we work fast we can Keep him
moving
If we let him catch breath, he's COM
ing back.
What are you going to do, Scout /?
Just read the papers and talk loud
about victory?
Or help WIN that victory?
If you're a true American, you'll be
selling bonds.
That's your biggest job just now.
And some investor is waiting for
you;
If you don't sell him a Bond Uncle
Sam loses the money.
A machine gun goes empty at a criti-
cal moment,
The Hun listens, turns, counterat-
tacks.
A rush carries our hard-won trench,
Americans go down,
Cold, stiff, full of ghastly wounds.
Your sale could have stopped it
That sale you did not make.
Isn't 1t treason?
Isn't it murder?
They don't ask Bs to risk our lives;
They don't ask us to go cold and
hungry.
They ask us only to sell Liberty
Bonds.
If you don't work, you hinder,
Like a broken ball in a bicycle bear
ing.
And in hindering, you help the Ger
mans.
The Hun is not dead yet, A.
He will hit the line again.
win he find you there-or just a
hole?
The Scouts have pledged 100 per
cent. loyalty.
Are YOU with them or against them :?
There's no neutral gear in Uncle
Sans tank;
You must work or be junked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
What Shall Done With theKaiser?
BY Eugene V. Brewster

nothing but bare, blooksoaked
ground behind, and the Pillage of
Magdeburg in the Thirty Years War
left little else.
But all these were angels COM
pared with the Emperor of Germany.
And that was long ago. And times
have changed. Even in 1895, the
clergy announced this malediction
on the warriors: May they be ac-
cursed and have their potion with
Cain, the first murder; with Judas,
the arch traitor; and with Datham
and Abiram, who went down alone
into the pit. May they be accursed
in the life that now is, and in that
WHICH isN to come may their life be
put out as a candle!" What would
they say of this modern Bombastes
Furiosos? What would they say of
this mans inhumanity to man that
has made countless millions mourn?
General Grant entered the army
with regret and left it with pleas
ure," to quote his own words; and
after Waterloo, the conqueror of
Napoleon wrote the most pitiful ex-
pressions of sorrow and regret for
the awful losses, and said he would
willingly sacrifice his own, life to
prevent war. But what of the man
who started the greatest of all wars?
Has he a tender thought or a single
regret for the incalculable horrors
and sufferings he has caused? Ma
poleon was sent to st. Helena-pun-
ishment indeed for such a man. But
st. Helena would be q paradise for
such a vain soulless creature as
Kaiser Wilhelm. Sad has been the
fate of our great historic characters
even of our good ones. Alexander
died in his youth. Socrates was made
to drink the fatal hemlock. Caesar
was assassinated by his friends.
Jesus was. crucifed. Galileo was
made to recant under penalty of
death. Joan of Arc was burned at the
stake. Columbus was put in chains.
Cromwell, a price was put upon his
head. Napoleon was sent to st. Hell
ena. Lincoln was assassinated.
What shall be done with this fiend
when he is caught? That is for wiser
heads than ours, but we probably all
feel that as he has shown no justice,
honor or mercy to the millions, no
justice, Jnor or mercy shall be
shown to him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
Women Can SdDe Paper

Don't mind wrapping it, please"
If every woman who goes to the gro
Ger, candy, or delicatessen store,
each day, would use this phrase to
the clerk, when buying package
goods, she would save thousands of
tons of materials and chemicals, now
essential in making munitions, poi
son gas, and other war materials.
Don't be ashamed to carry home a
bottle of milk, unwrapped in the
usual paper, bag. War pride should
prompt you to take a basket to mar
ket, reusing your saved paper bags,
not only once but number of times,
and thus do your share in paper con-
servation. Isn't the milk. just as good;
the package of chocolate as tasty,
the biscuits as palatable? You must
take the initiative; the store clerk
doesn't dare offend you.
Your government needs your CO.
operation; it needs to restrict paper
making; it needs all paper for re-
manufacture into shell wrappings,
for packing soldiers food and cloth
ing, for missionaries, for records,
correspondence, for soldiers letters.
Do your part and prevent an actual
shortage. - The War Industries
Board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-30
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

w. S. Mcdowell, who is very
much in the limelight these days
because of the Chester situation, has
been mayor of that city for couple
of the biggest years the place ever
had.
Mayor A. T. Connell, of Scran-
ton, has kept in touch with the in
huenza situation by making trips
about the CITY,
Mayor e. V. Babcock, of Pitts
burgh, who was here yesterday, says
he is a farmer on tks side and owns
a couple of model farms.
Mayor Thomas B. Emith, of
Philadelphia, says that the hardest
thing about influenza is that 1t has
prevented him from playing golf, 70
which he is devoted.
John V. Kosek, mayor of
Wilkes-Barre, and A. NJ. Hoagland,
mayor of Williamsport, are mem.
bers of local draft boards in their
cities.