davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
MEN AND WOMEN
BUILDING SHIPS At
NE IMPORT Ne VS.
$4,000 Workers Going at Top
Speed Are Building Vessels
to Garry Supplies to Our Al
lies Across the Ocean,

! Newport News, Va oct. l5-New
/ ship ways, towering trestles. spread
! ing shops, fields of steel and the in
! cessant clamor day and night. of au-
| tomato riVeters, great steam hammers
and whirring machinery are the SYM
| bols of wartime shipbuilding here
where deep sea craft have been turn
| ed out since tie sos.
In this great plant 10000 men and
women are working at top speed.
| Sliding quietly from the ways. without
| a semblance of the ceremony that at
tended launchings in the DAYS of
peace, ship after ship has been built
and floated only to- lose itself in the
maze of commerce at this gateway to
the Atlantic and to the fields of
France.
When the war time history of the
Newport News Shiphulding and Dry
Dock company is written, it will be
an interesting chapter in the romance
of the destroyer. 1t will tell how
farmer boys from the rolling plains
of the west, who had never seen a
ship, and women whose only eXpcr-
fence with metals had been in the
handling of pots and pans. answered
the call of their country to build
many Of the destroyers which steadily
are removing the menace of the sub
marine and keeping open the lines
through which the millions of Ameri-
can soldiers are going to the western
front.
Have Done Their Work We'll.
How well these men and women
have done their work under the
guidance of skilled workers, is DEM
onstrated by the fact that every de-
stroyer turned out has more than met
the eXpress-train speed required UNI
der the navy contract. And it is no
secret at least not here, that the
finished ships which have gone into
the war zone have given q good ac-
count of themselves even as the Fan
ming and other pre-war products of
this yard have added new laurels to
American naval records.
While all possible energy is going
into the building of the bridge OF
ships to France and their guardians,
the expansion of this plant into one
of the worlds greatest shipyards is
planned for after-the- needs as
well as for those of the present. Shop
after shop has been built and cranes
and other labor saving devices install
ed so that when peace comes foreign
yards may be met in the great race
that is inevitable for the restoration
of destroyed tonnage.
Even now there are in the building
two of the largest shipways in Amer
lea. Here. after the war will be laid
down two of the monster battle
cruisers congress authorized in 1916.
designed as the fastest and most
powerful ships of their type on the
sea.
Nearby these new ways four emer
gency ways have beer. thrown up on
ground "made" whiting the year. On
these emergency ways naval vessels
are building and more will follow
when these are launched. A few hun
bred yards away more fighting ships
are building, two and three to one
set of ways on still other stocks
merchant ships and other craft are
being nut together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16

Just as soon as you eat a tablet
OF Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep-
STA. indigestion, and stomach distress
ends. These pleasant, harmless tab
let's of Pape's Diapepsin never fail
TO make sick, upset stomachs feel
fine at once, and they cost so little
at drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
Socialists Accent Max.

Basel. oct 15.-According to Ber-
lin dispatches received here the Ger
man socialists have decided inf view
of the general political situation not
to oppose PRINCE Macmillan of Baden
retaining his post Of imperial chan
cellor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
TOOK OUT DREADFUL soRENEss.

When the kidneys arc weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out OF The
blood, the poison remains IN the sys-
ana rheumatic pains are likely to de-
velop. Mrs. David Henry, IS g. Lin
coin Ave. Washington. ". j.. writes:
Foley Kidney pills are doing me
much good. both my kidneys and the
rheumatism. They took all tho dread
full soreness out of my limbs" Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16

Cyril Harant, Chicago, H.. John A.
keenan,, Chicago; Willard II. Price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
Brooms Island Md; John w. Steven
son, Baker, Ore.
To Control CorFee.

Washington, Oct i5.-To adjust
coffee imports with shipping condi-
tons and to insure necessary sup
plies, control of the importation of
coffee has been taken over by the
sugar equalization board Outstand-
ing licenses have been revoked as to
ocean shipment after October Is. In
announcing the arrangement today
the food administration said rationng
is not contemplated but that the peo-
pie would be expected to reduce con-
sumption,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
LOAN SITUATION
DECLARED GRAVE
BY CAMPAIGNERS
Country Is Now Faced With
Stupendous Task Of Raising
] More Than Seven Hundred
! Million for Each Day,
\ noamue ,ouanA, srtolAl lrAsso wlat

EsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE
Washington, Oct 15.-Only $t56,-
000,0 of new Liberty Loan subscrip-
tons were reported today, according
TO advices from the whole nation
gathered by the treasury. The total
subscription so far is $2,954,S70,650,
still short of the three billion, the
half way figure
In view of the expectation that
fruits of Liberty day celebrations last
Saturday would be fully reflected in
today's reports, treasury officials de-
clared the outlook grave.
"Those in charge of the Liberty
Loan campaign made no eoncealment
of the fact that the situation was
very Disappointing. said the official
review of the loans progress with
only four DAYS of the loan period
remaining the country now faces the
task of raising in excess of three bill
lion dollars or more than $500, 900. GOO
a day"
Early morning messages to head
quarters stimulated hope. not borne
by the nights figures. that President
Wilson'S rejection of the German
proposal for an immediate armistice
would create a wave of enthusiasm
which would seep multitude of sub
scriptions on its crest Tomorrow's
figures will be watched carefully for
evidence of this situation reported in
scores OF kilograms from field work.
ers.
Urged TO Pay Up.
Considering the chance that sub
scribers are delaying payments of
the first 10 per cent installment and
that consequently their pledges do
not show in the official figures. cam
paign managers today urged that
bond BUYERS pay down their 10 per
cent installment Immediately This
will have the effect of relieving banks
of the tremendous task of tabulating
these payments in the rush of the
last hours this week and will show
the nation on Saturday, the final day
precisely how big a job is cut out
for 1t that day. There is the belief
also. among some managers that
too, many people are waiting until
late in the week before increasing
their subscriptions or entering new
pledges BY doing this, it was point
ed out. they will serve to create UNI
necessarily long lines of prospective
buyers at bank windows. or to take
the time of workers which would be
devoted better to stirring ont the
persons who may have escaped earl
Ter solicitations.
Consequently buy now promises
to be companion to double the
third as campaign slogan for the
remainder of the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
STOMACH AC|D|TY,
INDIGESTION, CAS-
Quick Eat just one tablet of
Pape S DiapepSin for in
slant relief,

When meals don't fit and you
belch gas, acids and undigested food,
When you feel Jumps of distress in
stomach. pain. flatulence. heartburn
or headache, Here is instant relief
no waiting!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-16
Women Work on Turbines.

Turbines largely have supplanted
the old-style reciprocal drive engine
and it is on these that women have
been pressed into service, performing
the delicate work of finishing the
myriad brass paddles against which
the steam strikes to revolve the tur-
bine drum. much as water runs a
mill wheel.
In the yard dispensary, where men
who are injured are treated, nurses
A band gives concerts in the yard
each noon.
Housing has been the greatest prob
lem. Two miles beyond the city on
a high bluff overlooking the river is
rising new city to be Deopled eX-
clusively by shipyard workers. High
wages are the rule as at other yards,
with riveters, many of them negroes,
making as high as S25 and $40 a day,
Loyalty is preached in season and out.
In peace times this yard completed
merchant ships in six months or less,
but it is lettering that now even. as
it has more than cut in half the time
for turning out destroyers. Officials
and workmen alike have ever before
them on a bronze tablet set IN the
the founder of the yard, the late
Coils p. Huntington, master railroad
and ship builder in the nations pio-
neer days:
Here we will build good ships; at
profit if we can. at loss If we
must, but always good ships
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05

See the Millinery display at Miss
Lizzie Debus. Over First National
Bank. 43-1t.
]. g. Fuller arrived in Holly the
first of the week after an extended
absence. Since leaving here he has
visited relatives in Kentucky and
has been as far south as New Or
leans
C. A. Pinkham, who has been in
poor health for the past two or
three weeks remains in about the
same condition. WE hope we may
soon be able to report a marked
improvement.
The many friends of Miss Mary
ID. Wright will be pleased to learn
that she is now recovering from tile
serious operation performed at Be
thel Hospital in Colorado Springs
last week. Her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs Wiley X. Wright, are still
with her; but Mr.. Wright is ex-
pecter home for the services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Mrs. Pierce. who resides about %
miles northeast of Holly, went to
the hospital at Lamar on Tuesday
where an XRay examination was
made of her left ankle which had
been fractured as the resule af a fall
the day before. In SOME manner,
while walking some distance from
her home on Monday, her dress was
caught in the barbed wire fence,
throwing her to the ground with
such force that the left ankle was
wrenched and fractured as referred
to above. She was alone at the
time of the accident and lay Fon
the ground helpless until about
six o'clock, when she was able to
bail "A nasser7by who took her home.
DR.. Sherman of Holly was called
and with his advice the trip to La
mar was made in order that a
minute examination OF the wound
might be made.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05

For sals-Cream separator.-W.
d. Dryer. 3o-tl
The Chieftain editor transacted
business at Lamar on Tuesday
This being our first visit to the
county capitol since locating in
Colorado We took advantage of the
opportunity to make the acquaint-
ance of the Lamar newspaper men
and we found them to be splendI
fellows without exception. All
were busy and all had their worries
and their griefs, which is the com
mon lot of the newspaper man,
even in Sunny Colorado where the
sun shines 365 days in the year and
where even the transient clouds
have a silvery lining.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A daily mail route has been.
authorized from Granada to Two
Buttes to begin July lst. This VIII
be great convenience to the farm
crs living along the proposed route
as they will have the advantage of
daily mail service.-Granada Lea
der.
w. L. Howell and family are
moving out to their homestead
this week. They have been making
their home in Holly this winter in
order that the children might have
the benefit of our school but their
leave of absence is expiring and
they find it necessary to return
on this account and in order that
Mr.. Howell may plant his spring
crop.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
SCRAP IRON WANTED

You will do your country pat
riotic duty b yselling your surplus
scrap iron at this time. | will pay
you $500 per ton for this material.
delivered at Holly, Colorado.
Weigh at English Lumber Goa.
H. Crumpacker. 432tf*
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by Bi1iouslhess, Chamber
lain's Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly they give
you a relish for your food and ban
ish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05
Gang Plow

l have some two or three bottom
plows for sale or trade.-C. A. Pink
ham. 35-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-04-05

Miss Lizzie Debus has a complete
stock of Millinery on display all
moderately priced. See this dis
play before purchasing elsewhere.
431t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
692, 900 Huns Discharged
from Army Because Of
Quality of the Food
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. May 24-Nore thar
100000 wounded and sick men have
been returned to the fighting front
and $4,000 soldiers have been dis.
charged from the German army as
unfit for further service, according to
report of the statement made in the
reichstag by Surgeon General Schulze
contained in the Berliner Tageblatt
of April "a, a copy of which has been
received here.
Most of the cases of sickness in the
army were due to diseases of the or.
cans of digestion. presumably as a re-
suit of the quantity and quality of the
food. Diseases of the respiratory or.
gans and the nervous systeN came
next in number. The surgeon general
said the health of the army was very
favorable and that the tendency of
the disease curve was to decline
Surgeon General Schulze added that
the percentage of men discharged
from hospitals as fit for further serv-
ice was very high, but said the mum.
Der of cripples at the present tim;
was $4,000. Excepting those killed
the deaths in the army were l to L Ia
percent of the wounded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
EXPLAINS DOUBLE
CLASSIFICATION

Confusion arising out of double
classification OF men in the selective
service system is explained in state.
ment issued by Major Robert Baltzell,
national army agent for Indiana:
MANY registrants OF Indiana at the
time OF filing their questionnaires
claimed deferred classification on two
or more grounds. For example, upon
dependency ground or upon an agrf
cultural or industrial ground. liz
many instances a. deferred classified
ton was granted by the local board
upon a dependency claim. or other
Claim. over which II has jurisdiction
and then forwarded to the distr CT
board for action upon the industrial
or agricultural claim, as thed istrict
boards have original Jurisdiction over
industrial and agricultural claims.
THE action of the district board up
on the industrial or agricultural claim
does not effect the action of the local
board upon the dependency or other
claim over which it has jurisdiction.
and the classification given by the 10
cal board upon the dependency OF
other claim stands, unless an appea,
was taken to the district board.
Where registrant has two OF
more classifications, he is liable fol-
service. according to his order mum
Der in the most deferred class il
which he is classified"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
President Sends Message
of Good Cheer to Italy
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May "a
President Wilson's message to the
Italian people on the third anniver-
sary OF that country's entrance into
the war follows:
II am sure I am speaking for the
people Of the United States in send
ing to the Italian people warm frater-
nal greetings upon this, the annivers-
airy OF the entrance of Italy into this
great war. in which there is being
fought out once for all the irrepressi-
BILE conflict between free self-govern-
ment and the dictation of force.
THE people of the United States
have looked with profound interest
and sympathy upon the efforts and
sacrifices Of the Italian people, and
are deeply and sincerely interested in
the present and future security of
Italy. They are glad to find them
selves associated with a people to
whom they are bound by so many
personal and intimate ties in strug-
gle whose object is liberation, free
dom, the rights Of men and nations to
live their own lives and determine
their own fortunes: the rights Of the
weak as well as the strong, and the
maintenance OF justice by the ire
sistible force OF free nations leagued
together in the defense OF mankind.
With ever increasing resolution and
force we shall continue to stand to-
gether In this sacred common cause.
America salutes the gallant king
dom OF Italy and bids her godspeed.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN WAR WORKERS
OF WAYNE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

butter fat and other constituents of
milk have no substitutes.
Therefore every parent owes to
himself and to his family the duty OF
providing requisite amounts of milk
butter, cheese and other dairy prod
acts.
During this last winter, when there
was much agitation in some of the
larger cities over the price of milk.
which was advanced from two to
three cents quart by reason of the
rapid rise in the cost of feed and la
Dor, many families among the poor
weref ound giving their children tea
and coffee instead of milk Such
methods of feeding fail to nourish the
child properly.
In spite of the shortage OF milk in
Germany. that country has at all haz
ards maintained the milk ration Of
the children and in the hospitals, even
though to do so has meant that the
adult population has had to forego
largely its use. In safety first"
health campaign it must Der emember-
ed that it should be children first"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
Richmond Artist to Haze
Painting at Exhibit

Francis S. Brown, who is connected
with the art department of the city
schools. has had his painting in oil,
The Broken Field" accepted by the
Cincinnati Museum for the annual ex-
hibition of American artists. The
painting won honorable mention at
the 1918 exhibition of Indiana artists
at John Heron Art Institute in In
dianapolis.
Mr.. Browns work has frequently
been shown in the Richmond art gal
lery, and has attracted great deal
of attention. A special exhibit Of oils,
water colors. pastels and monotypes
will be shown in the gallery in the
early autumn.
Richmond art lovers consider the
schools fortunate in obtaining for the
art department a young man with Mr..
Browns artistic training and attain
ments He studied in the John Her
ron Art Institute for five years, and
was in charge of the art work in the
Mitchell schools before coming to
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
MEET HERE SUNDAY

The West Alexandria group OF the
Young Peoples societies and Luther
leagues of the Lutheran churches, will
hold convention here Sunday at the
St. Johns Lutheran church. Dele
gates will be present from Dayton,
New Lebanon, West Alexandria. Far
mersville, Eaton, Enterprise, Brook
vile and Trinity and ST. Johns Lu-
theran church Of Richmond
The convention will be in session
Sunday afternoon and evening. In
the afternoon, Miss Maud Schell, of
West Alexandria, will read a paper on
Should Not Prevailing Conditions
Make Us ,Iore Zealous?" There will
also be a round table discussion and
routine business.
At night the Rev. Harry P. Long
of Toledo, O., will be the speaker.
The members of the ST Johns young
people organizations will serve lun-
cheon for the visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
ECONOMIC GAINS
CLAIMED BY HUNS
{By Associated fress.)

AMSTERDAM, Thursday, May %.
Discussing the treaty of peace with
Rumania before the Berlin chamber
of commerce, DR.. Richard Won kuenl-
mann, the German foreign minister,
said that owing to the geographical
situation, there was question as to
territorial acquisitions by Germany,
but he said that important economic
advantages had been obtained, includ-
ing the use of the Danube route, un-
impeded traffic on railways, the use
of cables and telegraphs and the
necessary guarantees had been OBJ
tanned that Rumania will deliver
what she can of cereals, oil and other
products.
DR.. Won kuehlmann emphasized the
fact that negotiations were conducted
in the closest agreement with all Ger
many's allies. especially Austria Hun
gary, and that the understanding
reached afforded basis for Ger
many's economic policy in the Bal
kans and elsewhere.
The foreign minister concluded by
saying that all efforts to form closer
ties on the Europe continent would
only stimulate Germany to strive aft
er free trade, including a free sea. He
said in closing:
1T is to the enduring merit of the
emperor that he early and emphatica-
~ drew the attention of the German
nation to this matter"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
Women Will .::Break in" Many New
Jobs Under New Draft Ruling

The Arlington hotel has already
used women for clerks. and is ex-
pecting to place girls in the dining
room and kitchen, when necessary.
Richmond suffragists and war work
ers are confident that women will be
able to fill any of the places that may
be left open because of the new rul-
ing. although they are unanimous in
objecting to the use Of women as bar
maids. The barmaids in the Dickens
novels may be all right in fiction. they
admit. but they do not approve OF at
tempting the experiment over here.
Women are already doing more
difficult work." said Mrs. NJ. F. john
ston. vice-president OF the Richmond
Franchise League. "In New York |
saw young girls acting as street car
conductors, and they did their work
very we'll They were well treated,
and were perfectly self-possessed. II
they can do that work, am sure they
can qualify as bellhops and elevator
girls"