davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
GRAND DUCHESS OF
LUXEMBOURG GIVES
YANKS BIG WELCOME

LTocti--ed From Page one.l
Americans. Almost every building
flew the Luxembourg flag with here
and there an American banner. and
every once in a while q picture of
President Wilson could he seen. al
most always coupled with that of
Marshal Foch.
Some forty societies had made
plans to participate in the narade of
the Americans and late Wednesday
night a band was heard in a last re-
hearsal of the music it expected to
play today. The keenest interest was
manifested by the civilians, who
eagerly questioned every American as
to the. route and eXact time of the
march into the CITY. The citizens
raked up school book English, which
thew used freely on everyone wearing
Khaki.
After the four years of violation
of your territory the grand duchv Of
Luxembourg has happily been liber-
ated Your liberation from German
occupation has been demanded of the
invaders by the armies of the Ameri-
cans and the allies as one OF the con-
ditions of the present armistce. 1t
HtCbllltS llCCGSSdIY now IOF Ine Amer
lean troops to pass through the grand
dnchy Of T.uXemburg and to establish
and maintain there for certain time
their lines OF communication.
THE American troons have come
into the Grand duchv Of Luxembourg
as friends and shall vigorously con-
duct themselves according to inter-
national law Their presence which
shall not be prolonged more than
shall be strictly necessary, should not
be for you a hardship. The Junction.
ing of your government and your in
stitutions shall not be interfered with
in any manner Your life and your
shall not be molested. |
Your persons and your welfare shall
be respected
'it will be necessary for the Amer
lean army to use certain things, rail- |
roads, telegraphs and telephones. and |
nerhaps other public establishments |
for the needs of lodging and trans
port; furthermore, the commodities |
which become necessary for us shall |
be naid for after Just estimates.
ut is presumed you will not per- |
nit any acts of aggression against the t
American army and give any infor-
nation or aid to its enemy You will |
always conform to the instructions
hat the American commander for
he safety of his troops and your pro-
ection, may give"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

folios to Deputies Gallo and Melo was
discussed, although they at present
are not supporting the president. The
conferees also discussed he advisa-
Dility of calling in men independent
OF party affiliations. If this is done,
1t is asserted the ministry of war will
be offered TO General Richeri, now in
active command of an army unit. who
is without party ties. The ministry
OF marine probably will be offered to
Senor O'Connor or Senior Zuerta ma
val officers, who also are not burdened
by parties.
Other political circles, not repre-
scented In Yesterdays meeting are said
TO propose q more drastic evolution,
in coalition cabinet which would in
clude minister from the socialist
party, now the most powerful COM
pettor Of the radical party. In this
event, it is said, the socialists would
be offered either the portfolio of ag-
riculture or public works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
DENVER FRAMES
SWEEP INC LAWS
TO CHECK FLU
lsr MORNING JouvnA,. SPECIAL LEASED wsrI

~ MCRklk0 JoUFkN's SPECIAL lENStp WlNHI
Denver, Colo, Nov. 22.-Sweeping
and drastic orders aimed TO cheek a
second outbreak of the influenza epi-
demic in Denver, were framed today
by the city's advisory medical board
consisting of twelve physicians, and
We're approved ana ordered effective
tY Mayor W, f, r. Mills and Mama
ger of Health Dr.. William H. Sharp
ley. The new ban goes into effect to-
morrow morning. Since the original
closing order was lifted on November
II there have been | 1903 new cases
of Influenza and a total OF 100 deaths
from the disease
The new regulations check abso-
lutely and completely any public
gatherings and make the wearing of
gau2e masks compulsory in the
streets of the city. In addition TO
elcaking each of the twelve members
OF the medical advisory board with
police powers so they can supervise
the enforcement of the regulations,
the city will confer police powers on
one or more persons employed in
every store and entrance to all es-
adjustments will be refused anyone
VINO does not don mask.
In defining rules OF gatherings, both
public and private. the medical adj
visory board adopted the old saying
that "three's crowd" and will pro-
hibit the gathering of more than two
persons on Sidewalks or in parks. All
social affairs are TO be cancelled,
families planning Thanksgiving dim
ners are asked to withdraw invita-
lions to all who are not members of
the family circle.
The city authorities plan to open
three emergency hospitals to care for
the extra cases expected to develop
before the second outbreak of the dis
case is past. Men will he cared for
at FL Jebel temple, women at the
Progress CLUB and children at the
Children's hospital.
Both DR., Sharpley and the mem
bers of the medical advisory board
agreed that the new outbreak is due
almost entirely to The victory celebra-
ton Of November IL, which was also
the first day Of the lifting Of the orig
inal closing orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
BREWERS HIRED SPECIAL
WRITERS IN FIGHT
AGAINST PROHIBITION
Continues from PAGE One ,

(COntinno6 from pnOa Ono
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~ 1s''''eu "ileii SusStstioI! was Iilaoe LOT
az ,t,e ~ VI llie AileiIcah ,r press as
oiot $685. H. piaIe Hlat'e'' ne ASso-
n,o ,iI,ie 20 ~, Wy o'lsI SAL reaches
nv tipiit ~ oush 2.ess ulspa!ct,es'
W. we HlieIlc9l freSS assoclatloh
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e -, ~ tIli, ollvS',oH tlie
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ne Ionc ~ ',,e NchiilleE campaign
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1d 49, H. aSsoci t Warmly
n e,.e,1ill'S Htr'iileS views ana per-
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

tive or purpose except those men
I toned.
! He said he hated to quit the Job
| Just ut this time and dlsliked personal.
| ~ to disassociate himself from thu
/ president but added that necessitie
! OF providing Il living for his wife ant
/ FAMILY made this imperative.
a moment later one correspondent
| suggested Well, ii is too bad. Mr.
Secretary that as a railroad man. yol
| could not have shared in the wage
! Increase which you gave everyon,
/ else"
Then, for the first time Mr.. Nc,
Adoo frightened ana explained hi.
reluctanccg to take the action. II,
said he lfad not vet Cooked around
for a job, as most prudent men dc
before quitting" but declared he fell
| like taking at least d three months
rest before looking for work. HI
said he hoped to leave Washgingtor
soon after January l.
Mr.. McAdoo said he had no idel
who would be his successor or sue.
cessors"
1t is entirely probable that the
president may fill separately the of
tices OF secretary of the treasury and
director general of railroads. There
was nothing official tonight on which
10 base a statement OF who might be
under consideration for secretary of
he treasury ON previous occasions
when successor to Mr.. McAdoo was
discussed John Shelton Williams.
comptroller of the currency, and w.
?. g. Harding, governor Of tho fed
tr,r11 ttsltsf "a 4.
Y been mentioned. Paul Warburg,
formerly of the federal reserve board
nd prominent New York banker
end Russell G. Leffingwell, assistant
ecretary Of the treasury, also are
echonel among the possibilities.
President Wilson is not required to
lloose the new director general of
ailroads from among the cabinet
members and it is poss BILE that the
oiace may go to some one associated
gith MIR IeAdoo i'll the railroad adj
nin'stration. II tho place should go
20 some member of the cabinet, Sec
e.arY Baker of the war department,
postmaster General Burleson and
Secretary Lane of the interior de-
nartment are likely to he considered
Baker Once Considered.
There was q probability that the
1irectorship might have gone to Mr..
Baker at tho time President Wilson
decided to give II to Mr., McAdoo. II
was thought that govcrnment opera
ton of the railroads as war mea-
sure was closely connected with the
military program, but the president
chose Mr. McAdoo because of his
knowledge of transportation prob
lens.
POSTMASTER General Burleson al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FIVE

Don't worry about old age. a sound
man is good at any age Keep your body
IN good condition and you can be as hale
and hearty and able TO do your BIT as
when you were young fellow.
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and the
other organs in working condition aud
you VIII have nothing to fear
Drive the poisonous wastes from the sys-
tenn and avoid uric acid accumulations
Take GOLD MEDAL Iiaarlem Oil Capsules
Periodically and you will find that you are
Will be rejuvenateA. your muscles strong
and Your mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL IIaarlcm Oil Capsules
viii do the work But be sure to get the
original imported GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OIL Capsules They are reliable and
guaranteed TO help you or your money
VIII be refunded. For sale by most drug
slsts, In sealed packages. three szes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
|RIGOYEN CABINET
IS ASKED To QUIT
by PARTY HEADS

Buenos Aires, Nov. 22.-It was stat
cd today President Irigoyen's cabinet
met in lively private session yester-
day with leaders of the radical party
to discuss plans for the reconstruction
Of the cabinet.
Several Of the ministers are said to
have refused to resign, but party
leaders are increasing pressure on
them in efforts to save the party and
government. Those who refused to
resign, it is said, insisted ON main
tanning the present international pol
icy; party leaders and other minis
tors insisted on changes.
At the meeting the offering of port
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

Of nearly eighteen billions in Liberty
bonds and war savings within the last
nineteen months. About eight billions
IN loans to the allies have been dis
'ributed at his discretion since the
United states entered the war. He
also was the directing spirit of the
capital issues committee. the war fl
nance corporation and other war time
treasury agencies.
Mr. McAdoo was married Nav Z.
1914, to Eleanor Randolph Wilson,
daughter of the president, IN the
White House. They have one daugh-
ter Mr. McAdoo also has three sons
and three daughters by former mar
"iage. The three sons are serving in
the navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Ludwig Returns to Bavaria.

Zurich, Switzerland, Nov. Ell
Former King Ludwig of Bavaria after
obtaining leave of the new govern
ment to return to Bavaria. has settled
with his family in the chateau VIII
donwart, on Lake Chem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
piles Cured in a ID "a DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price COO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY
Especial Cable Despatch to the World
and Albuquerque Journal.)
London, Nov 22.-'I saw no Boil
>heyism in the district beyond the
zone of Italian occupation" a de-
spatch sent Thursday from a cores
pendent of the Times in Vienna says
There was much talk of 1t but none
in sight, He reached Vienna after a
long detour, in order to avoid as much
as possible the main line of Austrian
retreat
"Niennas food problem is perious.
] was walking yesterday with an Eng
lishman who knows the city we'll. He
said many of the working people al
most live on chestnuts. The city has
suffered less than the people. All
the art treasures and the crown jew
els are in their accustomed places.
Only their immediate personal pos
sessions seem to have been taken with
them by the ex-Emperor and ex-Em-
press" @saa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
Mines sweencrs Int rrnei

London, Nov ;23.--Twenty-se
mine sweeping vessels passed out of
German possession on Monday. ac-
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam. They arrived in
Dutch waters from Belgium and were
informed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

ther sacrifices, SERIOUS as the loss Of
the government will be at your re-
tirement. l accept your resignation,
therefore, TO take effect upon the APP
pointment ot a successor, because in
justice to you, must,
Il also Tor the safae reason accept
your resignation as director general Of
railroads, TO take effect, as you sug-
gesi, on the firs5 of January next, or
when yeur successor is appointed,
the whole world admires, / am sure,
az ! do, the skin and executive capaci-
ty with which YOU handled the great
and complex problem of the unified
administration of the railways under
The stress OF war uses. ANA will regret,
as | do, to sec you leave that post jus;
as the crest Of its difficulty Is passed
For the distinguished, disinterest-
cd and altogether admirable service
you have rendered the country in both
posta and especially for the way in
which You have guided the treasury
through all the perpleXities and prob
lens of transitional financial condi-
tons and of the Financing of O war
which has been without precedent
alike in kind and scope / thank you
with a sense Of gratitude that comes
from The very bottom of my heart.
Gratefully and affectionately
yours,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
OF GERMAN STATES
by MORNING JOURNAL srsc..L LEASED WIZ

ernment Of the emoire" has teIe-
graphed to the governments Of the
different German free states inviting
them to a conference N the chan
cellor's house at Berlin on November
26, says a Wolff bureau dispatch from
Berlin today. The object of the con-
ference, the message states, is to dis
cuss the political situation and the
measures the government of the en-
pfre has taken and to obtain an an
derstanding regarding future coop
Grafton of the federal administration
and the free states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
WOODROW WILSON
No Other Reasons.

Mr. McAdoo explained to the CORE
spondents that he had absolutely no
other reason3 than those specified
in his letter for the retirement. He
said he realized many varied rumors
usually accompanied the resignation|
Of an official but he emphasized
again and again that he had no mo-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

Hamcnt is in northeastern Belgium,
directly east Of Antwerp, ana is a Gus
toms station on the Dutch Beleian
border The main railway line from
Antwerp to Dusseldorf runs through
the town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

Soldiers in The Italian army are al
lowed cigars as part of their daily
rations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
PEOPLE IN VIENNA
LIVE ON CHESTNUTS
VIC NV DIX WUTIU.J
Especial Cable Despatch to the Worl

Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
IF YOU EAT MORE THAN
POUNDS OF WHEAT PER
MONTH. SOMEBODY DEPRIVED

III you eat more than pounds OF
wheat products a month";" says Tim
othy A. Riordan, federal food admin
istrator for Arizona, you are depriv-
ing others Of tl.eir lawful share.
Wheat saving is q military necas-
sity--ft is r2ore than that It 10 a
matter OF life Or Geath for some one;
1t may he e matter o. victory or de-
feat
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14
Ga4siI4ed Americas a4my and navy

Naftt@fed Americas as'my and navy
officers are reaching German prison
camps without clothing and shoes. The
American Red Cross has established a
tailor shop in Berne to supply them
with proper uniforms, according to in
formation just reaching the bureau Of
prisoners relief.
The officers, 1t seems, in being huS-
tied back from the front by their cap
tors lose their overcoats, blouses and
even trousers. Frequently their leath-
el shoes, which are greatly coveted by
the Germans, are taken from them, and
they are forced to wear wooden shoes.
The clothing of others is so damaged
in strenuous fighting as to need re-
placement.
To outfit the forty commissioned
Americans known to be in the German
camps and others who may be captured
later, the Red Cross purchased q tail
or shop in Paris and moved tailors and
outfit outright to Switzerland. This
shop is now turning out each week u
uniforms made to measurements sup
piled by mail by the various prisoners
in the various camps. The men are
supplied also with underclothing, shoes,
toilet articles, towels and food. The
food is particularly necessary to sup
plement the meager prison fare for
which the Germans make the captured
officers pay in money.
The stripping Of prisoners apparent
~ takes place only at the front in the
heat and confusion Of battle Camp
committees, appointed by the prisoners
themselves, see that American prison
ers receive supplies sent them.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

Experienced flying officers are being
returned from abroad to act as special
instructors In the more advanced cours-
es of aviation training which is being
developed by the air service.
Recent practice in elemental train
ing now gives the candidate more time
il. the air with his instructor than here
tofore. The new plan is known as the
Gosport system or 'All Thru" as it
is popularity called here, and insures
closer contact between the cadet and
instructor. When the cadets arrive at
q flying field from the ground school,
where they have learned much of the
theory of flight, engine control and re-
pair, radio, signaling and other kindred
subjects, several of them are assigned
to an Instructor who stays with them
until they are qualified in elemental
flying. They are then sent to the spe-
cial schools for final work and train
ing in their particular line, as pursuit,
reconnaissance, artillery control, Or.
bombing pilots. The old practice Of
giving a cadet so much time in the air
under instruction and then turning him
loose for his first solo flight in "sink
Or swim" fashion, is being discontinued,
and what is believed to be more safe
and sane system is being adopted.
Organization of forty air squadrons
has been authorized. Four will be To-
Gated at Houston, Tex, and SO, Or a
fl.oi i'm hrir ~ .riy
Long Island, n. Y.
The base of this Long Island train
ing brigade; as now planned, will be
HaZelhurst field near Mineola. The
,squadrons Will be CHARTERED in groups
tot four or nine outlying fields. These
squadrons are to serve under field con-
ditiops Stimulating, as nearly as prac-
ticable, the conditions behind the lines
In France.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

Camp Shelby, Miss, will be remodel
ed and converted from tent camp in
to a cantonment with permanent quar-
ters and camp utilities, at a total cost
Of So, 467,378.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

Roller skates as part of the speed
up program in force at the Rock Island
arsenal. Illinois, have been adopted by
Women messenger employees.
Women employed in the time divis-
Ion at the arsenal are voluntarily work
ing the first Saturdays and Sundays of
each month closing the pay roll sheets
SO that al arsenal workers may be
paid promptly.
According to the Arsenal Record"
published by the employees, Rev. NJ. e.
Krotzer pastor of the Presbyterian
churches AT LeClaire and Princeton,
Iowa, is putting in his five weeks va
cation rs III ARSENAL worker. The same
p21rG+ reports the fftioth anniversary
nS IN arsenal worker at Rock Island of
Emil-Bccls, seventy years old, inspector
in the Tin shop. who went there when
the arsenal consisted of small group
or wooden buildings. relics Of Civil war
days, and employed from 200 to 400
men only through the summer months.
Cuba has a closing law which shuts
all stores. warehouses, shops, etc. in
the larger cities at p. N. week days,
md all day Sundays. Retail food
stores keep open until s p. N. week
days and 10 p. m. Sundays. Barber
Shops remain open until p. N. on
Mondays and Fridays, II p. m. Satur-
days but cannot sell perfumes While
general stores are closed
A company has been formed in
Yokohama, Japan, to turn out sub
stitute for Portland cement. The new
nnafhrinI Will he ma do Of Invn nnd lime
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

The total value of all imports into
the United Kingdom during the
first six months of 1913 were $3,173,-
SCI, 120; Of exports, 1,201,211, 086.
For the same period Of 1916 the val
ues were: Imports, $3.50, 73O,03S; ex-
ports, $1,176,758,033. The submarine
has not destroyed the commerce Of
Great Britain.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

Information received by the chill
dren's bureau of the department of
labor seems to indicate that every
where in the United States children
are receiving less milk than they
should have. Such decreases are un-
doubleday due in part to the high cost
of milk. 1t is the poorest families
that have been forced to make the
greatest reduction In the amount of
milk purchased. But that reduction
would perhaps not be SO great, the
children's bureau says, if all mothers
fully realized the value of food in the
diet of their children.
Milk has been called the perfect
food" Authorities agree that it sup
plies the elements necessary to the
growing child in the most digestible
form. In spite of it's increasing cost,
il supplies those elements also in the
cheapest form. 1t is estimated that,
milk compared with steak at 40 cents
q pound, and eggs at 4S cents a dozen,
should be priced at about 271a cents
q quart.
Workers for Children's Year, to
whom the weighing and measuring
test for children under five years Of
age has revealed how many children
in the United States are undeveloped
as q result of improper diet, are en-
gagged in campaigns to bring the i'm
portance of milk to the attention Of
mothers and to make it possible for
them to procure enough milk to keep
their children strong and we'll. Many
milk stations where mothers may re-
ceive pure silk at a nominal cost, or
free, if they cannot afford to pay for
1t, have been established in connec-
ton with children's year work, and
public measures for ensuring pure
and adequate milk supply have been
undertaken in many communities.
Among these measures are the .estab-
lishment of pasturizatiOn plants, the
inspection of the milk supply, and the
passing of regulations controlling dis
tributiOn.
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

description Two Dollars per Year
The Benson signal. [volume] (Benson, Cochise County, Ariz.) 1915-1921, 1918-09-14

A company has been formed in
Yokohama, Japan, to turn out sub
stitute for Portland cement. The new
material vii! be made Of lava and lime.