davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
War Gardens Paw Rio

Seattle, Wash, Nov. S.-Many Sc
attle school war gardens produced
more than enough to pay for this
winters fuel. declared Robert e.
chapman, who had charge of the gar
deh work mere last summer. Hundreds
Oh Iamllies in their war gardens pro-
uuced an the vegetables they could
use curing the summer and all they
couid store for this winter. Mr.. Chap
man mas been made regional director
Oh tne United states school garden
army IN washington and oregon. He
is no" urging everybody to get things
ready for next years planting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

an arm Of the Rhine river about forty
miles east of Utrecht and twelve miles
from the German border. The Cha
teau Middachten, to WHICH the former
emperor is reported to be proceeding,
belongs to Count William Frederick
Charles Henry Won Bentinck. He is a
member of the Prussian guards and
before the war was attached to the
German embassy in London and q
of the English Turf and Roy
al automobile clubs. He is SO years
old. He belongs to the famous Anglo
Dutch German house of Bentinck, the
continental branch Of the Duke Of
Portland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
MORE CITIES JOIN
INSURGENT MOVEMENT


Amsterdam, Nov. 10.-Among the
latest towns to come under control of
the Workmen's and soldiers councils
are AK La Chapellc. Cassel, Nurem-
burg, Mannheim. Gladbach and Meun-
ster. A general strike has been pro-
claimed at Nuremburg and Mann
helm.
Order has been restored at HAM
burg, where the police have been per-
united to resume their duties under
the direction of the workmen's and
soldiers council, and places of pub
lie amusement have been reopened.
Al Cologne the whole garrison sided
with the workers council.
Among the incidents of the revolu-
ton is the remuneration by the Grand
Duke of Weinar and his family
Of the right of exemption from taxa
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
New ShipYard Record

Lcndon' Sept 17.-Records in "fin-
ishing" standard ships have been
broken by men in a Belfast ward
which completed a standard vessel 81
5000 tons in three and three:mIorte or
days. The vessel left The stocks
Thursday afternoon and finished her
trials on Sunday Work in the ma
Jority of yards has recently been
speeded up and during August several
of the "B' type of steamers were com
pleted. These are 500 tons gross. or
5000 lightweight The time taken by
different shipyards in the construc-
tion or these vessels varies from
twenty-three weeks mt Belfast to for
ty-five weeks at Glasgow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Advertisers Eack War workers.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. 10.--Unani-
mously backing the United War Work
Campaign Of the seven welfare organ
izations serving the American soldiers
and sailors, the Sacramento Advertis-
ing Club has agreed to take over the
entire publicity campaign in this city.
The campaign here will be directed by
the War Activities Committee. Sacra-
mento's quota of the fund is $145,200,
but it has set as its goal $250,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Jewish HulS Rp@un.

Camp Fremont Calf, Nov. 10.--
Members of the Jewish faith are
shortly to have the same facilities for
recreation under leaders of their own
race and religion as are enjoyed by
the Y. NJ c. A. and Y. M. /. at this
camp. Work has been begun on the
construction of a building fer the
JewishN Welfare association, in Santa
Cruz avenue, near the hostess house.
1t will be equipped with gymnasiums,
reading rooms and other recreation
features for both soldiers and visi-
tors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
MURGUIA IS SUPREME
HEAD IN CHIHUAHUA
TAI soss,ne ,ou...A,. srse,A. LEASED w,ps,

Juarez, Mex, Nov. 10.-Confirma-
ton of the report that General Igna-
clio Enriquez had been ordered to
Mexico City for a conference with
President Carranza, was received
here today The departure of the civil
governor who was deposed by the mil
itary authorities is expected to re-
lieve the strained situation which has
existed in chihuahua City and
throughout Chihuahua for the past
week.
General Murguia is now in complete
control of the state and martial law
has been proclaimed. No disturb
ances occurred Sunday, according to
reports received here tonight,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
CASTLE OWNED BY
GERMAN To HOUSE
F0R|NER EMPE R0R

Washington, NOV 10.-William Ho-
henzollern arrived this morning in
Holland and is proceeding to Middach-
ten castle, in the town of Desteeg,
according to dispatch received by
the American army staff from The
Hague based on press reports in the
Netherlands capital.
The dispatch, dated today, said
Press reports state that the kaiser
arrived this morning at Maastricht
Holland, ana is proceeding to Mid
dachten castle, in the town of Deesteg,
near Utrecht
"Desteeg is on the Guelders Yssel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
ChnrchIcss nnt Patriotic.

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--With a TO-
tai population of $780, without a
church in the county. with. only four
villages, Alpine county. tucked away
in the Sierra Nevada 'ahountains in
California. has sent sJw6fsd to the
United War Work camnaisn head
quarters that it accepts It's eueta OF
$3.50 and will 80 at least SO per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

10 embroil this cOuntr". then neutral
IN war with Japan and Mexico. No
capital of Europe was free from Ger
man secret agents in the years pre-
ceding the war, and the nations lived
in growing dread of the huge military
machine which Germany was building
up to the accompaniment of the em-
peroEs boastings of the Shining
sword and German toasts to Der
Tag in voices which echoed around
the world.
End Came Quickly.
The virtual endin" of this greatest
of conflicts has come with dramatic
swiftness. Four months ago the Ger
man military power APPARENTLY was at
its height. The unchecked forces of
the enemy had battered their way
through the French and British lines
until Paris was in danger and the
British We're fighting with their backs
TO the wall 10 prevent themselves from
being forced to the sea. Late In July
the world was thrilled with the news
OF an allied counter attack between
the Aisne and the Marine. The Ger
mans were hurled back alone the
whole sector and since that day the
VICTORIOUS progress Of the allies has
been maintained.
Various causes have contributed to
TINS reversal The entrance of Amer
lea into the struggle. with her vast
resources of men and materials is
conceded by the allies to have turned
the scale One of the most important
effects of this countrys act was the
heartening 10 an enormous extent of
the wearied allied nations and a cor
responding deterioration of German
morale. Exhaustion of German raw
material and years of semi-starvation
assisted in the process of beating
down the enemy to a submissive
frame of mind. It is also significant
that the establishment Of unquestion-
ed allied supremacy in the field al
most synchroniZed with the unifica-
ton of military control and the an
pointment of general now Marshal
Foch, to the post of supreme COM
mand. Military commentators with
out exception lay stress upon the i'm
portance of single leadership and the
genius of Foch in stemming and
finally turning the tide.
Among the Leaders. rev
Among the Individual leaders.
aside from Foch. whose names stand
out most prominently are Marshal
Joffre, who saved France In her dark
est days of the summer of 1914:
Field Marshal Haig, the British com
mander: General Petain, at the head
of the French forces: General Diaz,
who on the Italian front beat back
last summers great Austrian offensive
and later to tear the Austrians to
pieces in a few weeks and General
Pershing.
On the German side are Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, a compare
lively obscure officer who leaned in
to world wide fame by his defeat of
the Russians in 1914 and subsequently
became the idol of Germany. and
General Ludendorff, although fire.
1uently cerdited with being the ADLER
of the two. never touched popular
imagination as did his colleague.
When Won Hindenburs was at his
height of his fame great wooden
image of the German hero was set up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

Veget Bile Compound the credit"
Mrs. JOSEPHINE KIMBLE, 935 West
Race ST., Portland, Ind.
Thousands of American women give
this famous root and herb remedy the
credit for health restored as did Mrs.
Kimble. M
oEpr.helpful suggestions in regard to
such ailments women are asked to write
to Lydia ~. Pinkham Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass. The result of its long
experience is at your service. %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound Restored Her
Health and Stopped
Her Pains.

Portland, Ind. III had displace.
ment and suffered so badly from it that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11
Paris Official Announcement
Indicates That New Gov
eminent Is Now Informed of
Nature of Truce Terms.
EXTENSION OF TIME
LIMIT is PROBABLE
Sudden Changes in Germany
and Delays Caused Courier
May Cause General FoCh to
Grant Further Time,
rsy aors,uo JOURNAL spro,4L LEASED ~'ag1

London, Nov. 10 British Wireless
Service. 1.-THE German courier bear
ing the text of the armistlce condi-
tons, arrived at German headquarters
at 10 o'clock this morning, according
to the official announcement from
Paris. The courier, Captain Helldorf,
was long delayed while the German
batteries persisted in bombarding the
route he had to follow.
Finally a message came from gem
eral headquarters announcing that or
ders for the cessation of fire had been
given to the batteries against La Ca
pell road and that CAPTAIN Helldorf
was at liberty to start by automobile.
Almost Immediately the German fire
ceased and the courier set out on the
road for Spa at $500 o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

a. eitiiSo i Coulu uOI
be on my feet at all.
! was all run down
and so weak / could
not do ny house.
work, was nervous
and could not lie
down at night. ]
took trea TIM ents
from a physician but
they did nothelp me.
My Aunt rec o m
m g nded Lydia E.
Pin h a ms Vege-
table Compound. l
tried it and now l
am strong and well
again and do my own
work and / give
Lydia E. Pinkham's
..asnI Az La u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1O.-Red revolu
ton in Germany upon the heels of the
abdication and flight of the kaiser APP
parently is accomplishing the uneX-
pected by throwing the country into
the hands OF the workmen's and sol
diers' regime without breaking the
thread of government or impairing
the credentials of the armstice en-
.voys waiting within the allied lines.
The prevailing view here tonight is
that General Foch still will accept the
signatures of the ENJOYS to the docu-
ment that would end the war, if they
desire to signYupon instructions from
Berlin or the German great head
quarters before the expiration of the
time limn--11.} o'clock tomorrow
morning, French time C a. m. Wash
ington time),
In some quarters it is believed even
that request for a few hours extern
sion of time might be granted if it
came from Frederick Ebert, the new
chancellor appointed as an agency of
the regency and recognized as head
of the government. by at least large
section of the revOlutionaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-11

Paris, Nov. lot is possible"
says the Temps, after recording the
arrival Of the German courier at Spa
with the armistice conditions at 10
o'clock this morning, that owing to
this delay, due to material circum-
stances, the seventy-two hours grace
may be prolonged. Such prolongation
may be necessary through the events
which are occupying Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
PENN MEN TO SERVE
ASY. M. &. A. DIRECTOKS
Graduate Committee Selecting
Trainers in Huge Inter
national Work

The University Of Pennsylvania is inc
first college i'm the country to take up
the rampalgn of the Y. VI. &. n. 10 SUI
ply the American troops in France WIN
physical directors. The movement Was
organized by the international u ".
\. Bs n nationwide movement 10 rC'Iult
college graduates Of personality ana aln-
Ietic ability TO direct the sports OF Amer
ican soldiers
Dean William Mcclellan, OF the Whnr-
ton School, Chairman OF the athletic
council has appointed \ committee ot
graduates who have been actively ldcIu-
fed NJ tho University to gather togctncr
former Red and Blue athletes Tor Inls
work. Paul Thompson, 50 e, IS GUAR
man, and Ralph Morgan. 90 G., Is seCrc-
tary of this committee, which Is com.
posed of br. Howard II. llill, w -
John A. Brown. 'O5 e. John Blakcly, 70
c. Dr. Hunter Scarlet 'O1. ana u. i"
Bushnell. '0l g, present graduate maha-
ger Of athletics.
The mon chosen for the committee have
been in close touch with athletic matters
At the University for number of years
and have an intimate knowledge OF ienh-
81 ylvania men who Gould serve the natloil
in the Y. NJ. G. \. work. only the high'
est type of man will he selected Tor TINS
work, which involves a knowledge oi
athletics and the ability TO organize and
conduct sports for Il large number OF
men
The vast scope Of the V. VI. G. \.
ply steal work with tho American troops
Is indicated In single order for athletic
equipment amounting to moro than S20u,'
600, some of the items of which arc 66in
dozen bascbails 1900 bats, 5000 iielderS
gloves and 1000 CatChors' mitts. Directors
arc assigned to every 900 soldiers IN
France and a divisional leader in addi-
I tiOu 10 every l5.O0u men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr. in Her First Public
Speech Appeals to League for Business Oppor-
tunities for Women

Mrs. JOHN -. RuCEEFELLER. JH,
A'l has mad" her first public speech,
This woman. who has been an occasional
visitor to Philadelphia, told 500 mcm-
bcrS Of the League for Business oppor-
tunticg for Woman, over in New York,
that pretty girls present a serious COM
plication i'm the problem Of housing
women workers employed in shops That
have been opened near army camps.
Mrs Rockefeller spoke as repre-
sentative of I'll" Young Wonen's Chris
tian Associations subcommittee on
housing on tho ideas of that organiZa-
tion in housing female workers.
THE reason that this question Is 50
much Il girl question she said, is that
attractive girls make the best sales
women. especially when tho purchasers
arc soldiers. Nnd shopkccpcrs have
realized this. They are employing as
many attractive girls in shops and stores
near the camps as they can.
at charleston, :. G., there are 1900
girls employed in Government navy
uniform factory As the transportation
facilities are inadequate for taking this
number to the factory, which is outside
the city, and then back again at night,
the girls have had TO find the best places
they could. Now We are putting up our
first building there.
Fifty thousand dollars has been put
into the budget to build this model home,
recreation center and club for these girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
= Can DO As She Plcascs With II

TO fHc IhtfOT pi " oman FdUC'
Dear Madam;,-rhsnE Than YOU for your very ,y
clockmakcr Now thar YOU have been so
very kind along this line. I viii tell YOU
old grHndfathcr's clock with this mans nam"
on its face left TO me hv my father and he
rc'rrd IT trom S b5srn'f ana S%c sT "9 IoW IN
over tell its aEc. I searched everywhere in
vain, and then wr9t" YOU and am Ncgy
clock kccps fine time and Is striking s now.
! 1t tells the date OF the month. 1t has al
's tho eldest RG son or Kna % now comes SE very w inc
portant question. What am I TO do with
the, clock at my death as I have no son
! please with this clock or must leave it
the right to sell it II 50 drsirc? Simply
because ! have Nc son TO leave It 70 breaks
sn@ OLD ruins OF lcn'imE i no, Il" ihG "d'It
10 my brothers hoy. I have two brothers
and each has ono boy only. which one Of
Or have they any claim now that the rule
is broken by my having no SOM
Unless there was special clause in
| the Will which left the clock to you Slipu-
clock in the family YOU are perfectly
free to do with it as YOU please. 1t IL
"A personal possession and if you wish
to sell II or TO Will il to some one out =
side Of the family You can do So. II
would, of course be nice to keep N In
the family. " you leave it to one Of
your nephews, according to the order
Of descendants, II is the son of your
older brother who should get the clock.
However, here again YOU are not bound
/ by law To Nollow this order aud can
| leave II to the son OF your younger
brothe If you 50 choose,
! am Elad We were able to he the
means OF helping you out Come again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Spring Wardrobe
10 Tho Editor Of Womal's rugc,

10 tue Edfor OF WOnldh'S PuUC.
Dear MsdsnEwill YOU please helm me
business girl, five fe' two inches in height
daSkI MsiSh IiSTSw9 ho h'T and TS9s Win fair skin;
for business and scnsrai, wear iiow would
Ana. nsvy, blue suit doY Then want silk
dress stylish. but suitable to wear to The the
4 like plain, conservative clothes hut
lhc suit and mGn dress you IN sGg.n dels ne
Ge & made at hPmeY am yery fond Of navy
Soo yet Il seems o 10 bo Wns H. ony sbn hs
Is servlceable and always In good taste,
nt H iSesS Gia,bo YOU 'nn give me regard.
for spring VIII he appreciated very much
BETTY.
materials mixture of greens and
brown. This mixture comes In jersey
cloth and Is very stylish II also wehrs
well and blends with delicate waists.
The regulation sports-suit models can
not be bettered for a business grl. espe-
cially for one OF your build and color
ing A tailored skirt and belt and a
norfolk four-pocketed coat belted in is
always ATTRACTIVE ] would keep to
silk frock, which might be made with
a yoked panel oyer each hip and odd
shaped pockets over the gathers below
the yoke would have the waist cui
two ends which come from the shoulders
and cross ut the bust at the back Of
the waist. Wear "A rolled collar and
cuffs OF white satin and have several
sets Of plqte and lawn 10 change,
| You will find tan ties most serviceabIe
| for everyday and black patent Heat ther
pumps for hest. The fancy shoes are not
IN as good taste. l would provide my
ssmss slevss which YOU @"ss Ssa wssh wssh1s,s ous
~ y i' ~ w ' s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Bv ISAREL. DuER WEST

WI" of William West. Assistant Director
Of War savings in Eastern puuus& wanna
TliE purpose OF, the War Savines
l. Loan is not merely To- raise money
for the Governments but tu teach the
pcopI" Of America the yaluosand ucCcs-
sity of thrift: to show them not only
the necessity Of lending every penny 70
Uncle sam but how, by the daily urac-
tlcr Of SClf-Cuutrol aud unsrlNShn"ss,
they can find moro pennies to- loud.
The Liberty Loans haN" been productive
of great sums of money. They call upou
ihc enthusiasm and emotion of q patri-
otic public The war sa wings loan makes
its appeal TO the daily and hourly un-
sclnshnCSs Of an awakening aud in
crcasingIy iutrospcc'.v" America. II
seeks to develop everything that is
steady ana purposcfu in our people.
But since the idea is being planted in
new fields the start must necessarily
be slow aud painful
The war savings loan BE- a matter OF
l. special concern TO the women aud chill
drcn Of America We are, after an, the
spcudcrS we must be the savers We
cannot lay the nattoriug unCtiou to our
souls that, as "A class. we have been
careful Spondcrs Money has been made
/ by and for some of Us with rather too
much case. given us with rather too
much libcrality, spent by Ms with rather
too free a hand Now the time has come
when that is at an cud--whcu every
cent that does not buy 4 cents worth Of
something actually necessary to tho
health and efficiency of those at home
must bc used for the health and safety
Of those who are near aud dear 10 ug
abroad.
How can 1t be done" If | reduce my
wardrobe. If my nciGhbOr buys one pair
of slippers instead Of thrcC. and If her
+ ncighbor and some millions of people
are cutting down in the same proportion
vast army Of worlmCn will he released
from the nOucsscntiaI work and thcir
labor made Immediately available for tn,
equipment Of our boys "Ovcr there.
ones chauffeur must learn to make ono
trip take the place Of two. ones Cook
must become ingenious in the Couscrva,
| tiou Of food, and children must learn t.
do simple work to earn pcunics. W,
shall thus release material in our home
from Eastronomics to gasoline.
For the PRONUNCIATION Of this idea ol
thrift. it Is the intention of the Govern
ment to enlist the interest Of tho people
in the formation Of 3j0,OOO war savings
societies OF not less than ten persons
each. making an army Of 100000 wal
! savers with which to begin. Then, d
the idea Of the National War Savings
committee is carried out aud each mem
her of u war savings society obtains tel
other members, the army is increased I,
35, 000. 600 war savers, or onc-lhird thu
nopulation Of the United States Thi
army Is pledged to thrift and the IN
vcstmcut Of the money saved in thrift
STAMPS. viii the women and children q
America join this vast thrift army
can the answer bc other than Yes"
Answer this for yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05

We feel we viii have something worth
while TO offer.
Tho buildings are arranged in UNITS
which may he multiplied amy number OF
times to house larger groups of women,
hut We always prefer that a conpara-
lively small number live in one house.
The girls are TO have a voice in the
management Of the house, and we
are seeking intelligent understanding
women TO take charge of the houses"
Mrs Rockefeller explained that the
Y. W. g. 4. is financing this first build
ing, but the organization hopes that the
Government will adopt the architects s
plans and make use Of such buildings
wherever there is need of them for the
housing of women workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Chocolate DRINKING

VII ia" drinking of ono or two Guns Of
cocoa daily du harm MISS BENNETT
'hnCulaiC aud cocoa are uuwholcsomc
and If freely INDUCED in may easily in
duCc conditions which might readily bc
attributed to some nervous disorder The
objectionable feature Of cocoa and Choco-
latc Is tn" thcobrOmn which these nrcp-
aIatiouS contain. ThCohrumin Us closely
related to CaftCiu and is essentially
the same substance, causing the game
evil effects in the body. It is true that
the amount Of the objectionable element
in chocolate is much smaller than iu
tea and coffee, but the quantity is sum
Cicut to produce very decided effects in
susceptible pCTSuuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-05
Son-O'-

Your little heads warm IN my neck
Son-o' mine,
cuddlc you close TO my breast.
.Tcalously watch every baby charm, vr.
oh, don't grow, heart-o mine. bo
rest :"
I'VE held all your brothers like this.
Sun-o'-mine,
ryc rocked them aud loved them, Gao.
one: Sh
And always they leave my arms cmp,v
and cold py
oh, stay with me. baby--my son,
Your moist little mouth on my cheet
Sou-o'-minc.
with blind seeking lips, brinA a..
tears.
You grow into manhood so soon,
Son-O' mine
oh. he baby for years.
Emily Sheafe in Pictorial Revio,,