davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
ADDRESS Of vON
kUEHLMANN PEACE
BID, BELIEF HERE

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LtAssr ~iRgI
Washington, June 25.-Germany's
latest declaration of war aims, as
enunciated yesterday in the Berlin
reichstag by DR.. Won Kuehlmann, min
lister for foreign affairs, was regard
ed today by officials here as merely
another phase in Germany's old cy-
Gle of military drives and peace offen-
sives.
In the official view, DIR. Won Kuehl-
mann's only new contribution was the
attempt to fasten principal RESPONSE
bility for planning the war upon Rus
sia, the only great nation whose pow
er has been broken by the Teutonic
military and propaganda machines.
Since Germany previously had con-
tended that England and, to lesser
degree, France, were responsible for
the hostilities, this move by the min
ister only served to strengthen the be.
lief that main purpose of the speech
was to invite peace proposals from
the west, although no mention was
made Of peace negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
URGES CARSON To-
SHOW OLD SPIRIT
REGARDING IRISH
t.r 1o.mss ,ou.s., .-.e.l ,...so ~,ss,

tsT sorNso JousssL srsc'AL IsAsso WISH
London, June 25--Mr. Lloyd George
appealed to Sir Edward Carson to
show the same spirit he displayed
two years ago and subsequently IN
using his vrey great abilities and un-
rivaled influence in Ulster to try to
secure some measure looking to the
willing assent of the Irish people to
imperial unity" s-,ts
The government, he said, stood by
the policy il had proclaimed April p,
but in the method of administering
fit the government must be advised by
the men entrusted with the admins
tration of Ireland. ~
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster
leader, said that if the premier be-
lieved he was justified in ordertfto
carry on the war in trying to bribe
Ireland into conscription. thereby In
curing grave political risk, break
ing a party truce and shattering tho
foundations of the unionist party. he
ought, in taking this desperate course.
at least to have determined to go risht
Through with it, Ni3s
',The Roman Catholic heirarchy,"
he said has gone to lengths In, ,op.
posing conseription which no civilized
modern community ought to tolerate
for a mow.ent If you have to endure
all this indignity and humiliation. YOU
are crawling upon your knees etosa
particular church. s9sei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
IeutOn Airmen Rain Bombs on
Canadian Hospitals, Killing the
Patients, Doctors and Nurses

never been used during the war for
military purposes.
Last night one three story wing
which was about 200 yards long
caught fire after being cut in half by
"A bomb, The hospital staff rescued
helpless patients cut off by the
flames, carrying them through shat
tered windows and down ladders to
safety, The first bomb went through
two floors and into the operating
room whore the night staff was work
ing on urgent cases that had just ar
rived The doctors and nurses were
buried under the debris and in few
minutes the whole operating section
was flaming tomb.
Members Of the personnel whose
quarters were on the top floor of the
wrecked building had narrow es-
capes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
WANT REVISION OF
PAY PATIENTS Law

Sacramento, Calf. June 25.-Ths
California state legislature will be
asked at its session beginning next
January to revise the state law re-
lating ia the care of pay patients"
at state hospitals. A recent investiga-
tion by the state board of control re-
vealed the fact that although the law
definitely fixed a charge of SIS a
month each for the care of such pa
state in excess of $40 per patient The
legislature will be asked to amend the
law to permit the state to care for the
patients at cost, members of the board
of control said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
sy so.n,uo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,e.l


Canadian Army Headquarters in
France, June 25.-A Canadian hospi-
tai on site behind the British front
occupied for sixteen months, was
bombed by Germans last night and
several persons, INCLUDING doctors and
officer patients, were killed or seri-
ously wounded.
The bombing of the Canadian hos
pitals last night followed the bomb
ing of two other Canadian hospitals
near the coast. The building on which
the bombs were dropped last night
sheltered thousands of wounded dur
ing the fighting last March.
Canadian nurses, doctors, officers
and patients were among the number
of those killed or seriously wounded.
The roofs were painted with great
red crosses and the buildings have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
DiGz Advanced 80
Points on Active
List of the ARM

Italian Army Headquarters,
Monday, June "a (by the Asso-
slated Press.)--As a reward for
his operations against the Aus
trians, King Victor Emmanuel
has advanced General Diaz ninety
numbers on the active list of the
Italian army. This action places
General Diaz as Italy's fifth rank
ing general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26

Washington, June 25--Food Admin
istrator Hoover has selected @. A.
zabrinski of the milling divisions of
the administration, to become sugar
administrator and director for the en-
forcement of drastic new sugar regu-
lations which are to be announced
shortly, effective July /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
No USE TALKING
Of PEACE NOW IS
HERTL|NC' IS VIEW
10y MORNING JOURNAL srre,.l Leased wl"sl

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsEo wlREl
Amsterdam, June 25.-Speaking in
the reichstag today Imperial Chancel-
lor Count Won Hertling said:
II said that these four points of
President Wilson might possibly form
the basis of a general world peace.
No utterance of President Wilson
whatever followed this. So that there
is no object in spinning any further
the threads there started.
There is still less object after state
ments since then have reached us. es-
pecially from America. These state
ments indeed, made it really clear
what is to be understood--a peace of
peoples or a league of peoples for the
maintenance of freedom and justice"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Former Emperor Slain ?

Copenhagen, June z5.-Russian
Red Guards have broken into the
residence of Nicholas Romanoff. the
former Russian emperor, at Ekaterin-
burg and murdered him, according to
the Russian newspaper Villa, says a
Stockholm dispatch to the National
Tidenede. =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Drawing of Order Numbers
for 100000 Men Who
Registered on June 5 to Be
Held at National Capital "
FOLLOW SAME PLAN AS
WAS USED LAST YEAR
Secretary Baker VIII Draw
First Capsule From Bowl
and Drawing viii Continue
Until Job Is Finished,
Ia, MORNING Iou.... ...e,.. ,....D ~,..,


Washington, June 25.-Drawing of
order numbers for the 100000 men
who registered for military service
last June will be held Thursday in
the same committee room In the SEN
ate office building in which the first
great national lottery was held little
less than n year ago.
Secretary Baker, blindfolded, will
| draw the first number from the bowl
at $3.50 a. m. and the selection will
continue until all the capsules contain
| ing the master numbers have been
removed. Last year 10.500 numbers
were used and the drawing continued
for seventeen hours. With a maximum
OF 1900 men estimated from the dts
trct showing the largest registration
on June 8, it Is said, the second lot
terry will be completed within three
hours.
Divided Into Five Glasses.
Establishment of five classes for
the registrants fixing relative liability
for service will make Thursdays
drawing of far less Importance even
to the men directly concerned than
was that of year ago. The order In
which the registrant's number Is
drawn Thursday will determine only
his place in the class to which he will
he assigned, whereas the first draw
ing was to fix the registrant's place in
the order of his call for service. AS
sgnment of a. registrant to class one
Is practically certain to entail his
early call to the colors if he is phys
cally fit, and If he is given deferred
classification his position in the other
classes is of little moment
Attaches of the provost marshal
generals staff probably will be used
to draw the capsules, As soon as
capsule is selected IL will be handed
to another attache. who will open II
and read aloud the number.
Careful Cross Checking.
most careful cross checking OF
the numbers will be made In order
that there will be no mistakes. Each
number as il Is withdrawn from the
bowl will be written in order upon
n large blackboard placed in full view
of all in the room When 1t has been
filled this board will be photographed
for a permanent record.
Each local board will be furnished
with an official report of the order In
which the numbers appeared so that
they will be able to make liability
lists for their districts. Preparation
of such lists. however. will be post
poned until the new registrants have
returned their questionnaires which
are now being distributed. Seven
days have been allowed for filling out
and returning these documents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
AMERICAN TROOPS
To BE IN ITALY
EARLY IN JULY
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sso w,s.,

Rome, Monday, June 24.--American
troops will be in Italy probably early
In July, according to notification
given to the Italian authorities by
State Senator Cotillo of New York,
who is here on an official mission.
The announcement of direct par
ticipation of American units along
side the forces now fighting in Italy
has produced an encouraging effect.
Washington, June 25.--Announce-
ment that American troops were to
be sent to Italy was made recently
by Secretary Baker. but for military
reasons the plans regarding the ex-
petition have not been made public.
So far as is known 1t has not been
determined whether a force would
be sent direct from the United States
or from the expeditionary forces in
France. 1t is not believed that large
force will be sent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Dynamite Explodes.

Montreal. quebec June 25.--A car
of dynamite exploded In the railway
wards here today. Much damage. 70
property. was reported, and loss Of
life was feared. s.c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26

Bureau of Fisheries at Washington
recommends the Introduction of
whale meat as an article of food. The
meat is devoid of all fishy taste.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Edward Shortt Asserts That
Germans Are Responsible
for Prevailing Sentiment
Against ConSCription,
TEUT0NS GAVE ARMS TO
EQUIP REV0LUTI0NlSTS
TeutonS Have Been Carrying
Out Campaign of Propagan-
da on IsIandi People Urged
to Give Aid to Huns,
,.r .oss,ro ,o,--., sr,e.. .,.ssp ~'.n

tar noRhiHo JoJr~hi sPtc'sL LtASAp "''-
London, June 25.-Edward Shorti'
chief secretary for Ireland, speaking
in the house of commons TO-DAY on lhe
Irish question, said he hoped to satisiy
the house that the German plot IN
Ireland was a real and imminent dan
ger to this country. He said he was
satisfied that both the clergy and the
nationalists had used their influence
respectively to assist in keeping the
peace.
Mr.. Short said the government
knew that in certain part of of
Germany a large amount of ammunI-
ton was loaded into German subma-
rine, and that moreover, submarines
had been seen in localities where the
obstruction of shipping could not
have been their object
Mr.. Short said that since the pre-
mier had announced the governments
policy with regard to Ireland, cirsum-
stances had entirely changed, there
being two main causes for the
change The first and most far
reaching cause, he said, was the dis
covery of a German plot in Ireland
which he hoped he would be able to
satisfy the house was real and I'M
minent danger TO the country. In
addition, there was the fact that the
feeling in Ireland was against con
scription and the movement which
necessarily followed tnat feeling had
been used by the extremists IN a
physical movement in conjunction
with the German plot.
Innocent Tools of Huns.
The speaker said he did not for a
moment say that any substantial pro-
portion of those in Ireland who were
opposed to conscrlpiion had any
knowledge that they were being used
to further a German plot.
Mr.. Shortt said that Sim Feiners
had been captured in the anti-con-
scription movement. 1t had been o--
clared that the German plot was
bogus plot intended to injure ireland.
but he regretted to say tSa5 there was
no need for invention, for The plot
was a fact When he and Viscount
French went to Ireland, Mr.. Shortt
continued. they found the reappear-
ance of seditious propaganda in the
form of poems, pamphlets and no.
tices, posted on the walls, inciting the
people to aid any German force that
might land in the country.
ANY straw and fodder taken by
the German army" Mr.. Short said
one of the posters read, will be paid
for by GERMANY
Illegal Drillings Urged.
Mr.. Shortt quoted extracts from
many speeches that had been deiver1
ed urging Illegal drillings for the pur-
pose of assisting Germany, and said
the sources OF information upon which
the government relied to show Ger
man intrigue existed both in Ireland
and outside had always proved true
when tested by. subsequent events.
He said he had traced the activity
of German agents in Ireland from
1911 and asserted that at the begin
ning of the war pamphlet entitled
ireland, Germany, and the freedom
OF the seas had been in circulation
IN ireland. 1t bore evidence of being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo, June 25.-New Mex
leo: Wednesday and Thursday, partly
cloudy; probably thunder showers
north portion; somewhat cooler south
portion. Warmer north portion
Wednesday; cooler east portion Thurs
day.
Arizona: "Wednesday and Thursday.
generally fair except probably show
ers east portion wednesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Claim Italian Losses Heavy.

The Austrian war office admits a
reverse along the Pave, but an
nounce that the retrograde movement
had been carried out in accodance
with plans and without loss of mate-
rial 1t is added that the Austrians
have taken more than 10000 prisoners
from the Italians since June Is and
that the aggregate losses of the Ital-
ians in the fighting at the lowest esti-
mate is 10000 men.
Holding the upper hand along the
borders of the Venetian plain, the
Italians have turned on the offensive
against the enemy in the mountain
region and are attacking on various
sectors. Notable gains of ground
have been made and in addition to
heavy casualties inflicted on the
enemy a large number of Austrians
have been made prisoner and sixteen
machine guns htve been captured, ac-
cording to Rome. The Austrian war
office however asserts that all at
tacks in this region have been re-
pulsed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Evasivc Regarding Belgium.

The foreign secretary was evaslve
with regard to the future status of
Belgium, but asserted that the funda-
mental views of the imperial govern
ISment differed from those ascribed to
1t by British statesmen. The aims of
Germany and her allies he said. in
cluded free, strong and independent
existence, within boundaries drawn
for us by history; overseas posses
sions cooperating with the greatness
Of wealth and freedom of the seas to
commerce.
In response to recent speech BY
Mr.. Asquith the former British pre-
mier, in which he said that Great
Britain would not turn u deaf ear to
a peace proposal not couched in am
biguous terms, Or. Won Kuehlmann
declared that Germany could make
like declaration, knowing it also to
be our policy"
One of the most remarkable ut
terances of the foreign secretary was
a declaration in which he placed the
onus for starting the war on Russia.
with France and Great Britain next
in order culpable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
ulsed.
Some Activity on West Front.


On the front in France and Bel
gum bombardments and raiding oper-
ations, the latter in considera bic
strength, continue. The French near
Leport, north of the Aisne, have re-
pulsed German attack. but on sever
al other sectors. notably in the
Woevre and in Lorraine, themselves
nave carried out successful raids and
taken prisoners. The Canadians near
Arras have been successful in am en-
terprlse which netted them twenty
TWO prisoners and six machine guns
Inc Germans are bombarding the
British front east of Amions
Simultaneously with the defeat of
the Austrians in Italy and the spirit
OF unrest prevalent In the dual mon
archy comes another acknowledge.
ment from Germany that that coun-
try Is desirous of peace.
Through its foreign secretary, DIR.
Richard Won Kuehlmann, the govern
ment has made the admission that
the end of the war could hardly be
expected through purely military de-
clsions alone and without recourse TO
diplomatic negotiation, and that IL
was hoped Germanys enemies would
realize that In view of the resources
or the Teutonic allies victory for the
entente WAS 1renu1 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-26
Rising Waters Sweep Away
Pontoon Bridges Making
Impossible Crushing of En-
cn7y as Contemplated,
AUSTRIANS SAID TO BE
RUSHING UP RESERVES
Italians Turn on Offensive
Against Enemy in Mountain
Regions and Are Attacking
on Various Sectors,
lay .osa,qe Ioues.l srec,.l .rAsso w'"s,

The Italians have cleared the re-
naming Austrian rear guards from
the west bank of the Piave river ana
are in possession of the entire river
front from the Montello plateau to
the sea At last accounts their forces
which crossed the stream in pursuit OF
the retreating Austrians were still
harassng them, inflieting heavy cas-
ualties and forcing the enemy to con-
tinue his disorderly retreat
Fate has turned somewhat its ball
anco in favor OF the Austrians, for
tho Piave river again has risen and
some of the pontoon bridges tho
Italians had thrown across the stream
have been carried away, making i'm
possible quick pursuit and the
crushing of the Austrians which Cen
era Diaz had counted upon. The Aus
trians are declared to be rushing up
reserves from the east.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-05

Dolls. all kinds, from 25c to IS
each, at Fuson Drug Store. -adv
A big bill of mems, women's
and children's shoes received at
near old prices-J. D. Reynolds.
--adv.
Mrs. James Coday left yester.
day for Nevada on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. B.
F. Stone.
The Merry Musical Maids
Duo date has been postponed
until further notice on account
of the influenza.
The board of health issued a
notice Monday prohibiting pub
lie meetings until further notice.
on account of the influenza.
We have a larger stock of Jew
elry than ever and our prices are
right. -Fuson Drug Store. adv.
Miss Jewell Hoover came in
Tuesday from Kansas City to
attend the funeral of Miss
Maude Coday and visit home
folks.
Circuit court was in session at
Hartville this week. &C. Hensley
and Hugh Williams are the petit
Jurors fromPleasant Valley town
ship. -.
The recital to have been given
Friday evening by Miss Minton
of Ava, and Miss Mick of Mt
Zion has been indefinitely post.
poned.
John Sparks was fined SIS
and costs Monday in Justice G.
V. .Ashworth's court. He was
arrested Sunday by City Marsh.
al J. w. Floyd. .
Miss Clara Newton has coin.
pleted her visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Jack Rippee,
and returned to her home at
Missoula, Mont
Judge G. H. Skinker of Bolivar
was here Tuesday enroute home
from Hartville, where he pre-.
sided over the December term
of circuit court.
Two good Young fresh milchI
COWS for sale, each 8 years old.
Want to purchase a few tons of
good alfalfa hay.-Fred Getting,
Mansfield, Mo.-adv
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-05

Come in and look at our Christ
mas display. .-Fuson Drug Co.ad
Mansfield Lodge, o.548, A. F
& A. NJ, will hold the annual
election of officers at their regu.
lar communication, Wednesday
evening, December 11.-adv.
Mansfield Chapter, No. 122,
Royal Arch Masons, will hold
their annual election of officers
Saturday, December 9TH. AL
companions urged to be present.
adv.
J. S. Summers and C. O.
Storm of the Mansfield Mining
and Development Co. returned
the other day from their auto
trip through Missouri and Hi.
nois. They left their car at st.
James and came home on the
train. Mr.. Storm went after
the car this week. Messrs.
Storm and Summers also visited
several towns this week in the
interest of the Mansfield mining
district.
Gas in the stomachcomes from
food which has fermented. Get
rid of this badly digested food as
quickly as possible if-you would
avoid a bilious attack; HERBINE
is the remedy you need. 1t clean. :.
ses and strengthens the stomach
liver and bowels. and restores
energy and cheerfulness. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.-adv.
Effective December /, sugar
may be purchased by all classes
without certificates; certificates
in the hands of dealers and man.
ufacturers cancelled; no further
certificates will be issued; no
class may have on hand more
than a sixty days supply; house.
hold dlrallnQance. still a pnnnda
per person and public eating
places pounds each 80 meals
served. Guy. Willis Holmes,
County Food Administrator
Mansfield mirror., 1918-12-05
CHRISTMAS
The Mansfield N rfor's annu.
nual Christmas nu ber will be
issued next week. I You should
be represented by q good Christ.
mas advertisement.

CO. Storm and J! s. Sum.
mers of the Mansfield Mining
& Development 60. returned
Monday from a trip through
Eastern Missouri and Illinois,
which they made by auto, stop
ping en- route at the principal
cities and towns where they met
with the com mercial clubs for
a discussion of the merits of our
promising field, and report that
they were very favorably receiv
ed and feel that their trip has
been a decided success.
The Red Bird mining proper.
ty, now under a new ownership
and management, is pushing de-
velopment with large force of
miners. This property is one of
the best in the district, and the
new owners are going to make it
a winner. The mill is in opera
tion turning out fine quality
of jack. A large body Of ore is
in sight in the ground in the
several drifts already made. We
predict a bright future for the
Red Bird.
N. Rosenberg Of Joplin who
has had a wide experience in the
zinc fields of Miami and Joplin,
left for Joplin last night with a
grip full of solid jack from the
new shaft on the Kentucky
Mansfield Lead & Zinc Syndicate
property. He stated that he
wished to show the big boys
some real jack and he expects to
wake them up to the Mansfield
fields rich prospects.