davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
TENT CAMPS To
Be ABANDONED,
MARCH DECLARES


Washington. Nov 29--The sixteen
so-called tent camps originally con-
structed as training centers for ma
tional guard divisions will be aban-
doned as soon as practicable, General
March, chief of staff announced today
in war department circular. No adj
ditional tents or supplies will be sent
to these camps, nor will any further
construction be undertaken at them
not absolutely necessary for the care
of the troops there or to be sent there
for demoblizati
The only exception will be base hos
pitals at the camps. which the circu-
lar directs be maintained.
The announcement. it was learned
at the department, does not mean that
the sites have been definitely rejected
as possible locations for permanent
military posts. on the contrary. at
least two of them are known to be
under consideration in this connee-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
FLU CAUSES HUNDRED
DEATHS NEAR BlSBEE
l-y MORNING ,ouEs.l srse,.l LEASED Wire,


Risbee, Ariz.. Nov. 2g.--There have
been one hundred deaths in Bisbee
ana suburbs since the inception of the
influenza epidemic and more than
tour thousand cases or the disease
have been reported to the city and
county health departments during the
same period, according to the state
ment of physicians at a health con-
ference tonight between the city
council, city and county health offic-
ers and number OF representative
physicians. It was decided to more
stiffly regulate business houses. DO
lice TO be stationed at the doors of
the stores to prevent crowds of shop
pers gathering. More strict SANTA
lion among the large Mexican popu-
lation of the district was decided
upon. The epidemic has reached its
height among these people. fifteen
cases of pneumonia being reported in
one small settlement alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
U-bOAT FOUND IN
RIVER At DUNDEE
ACCOUNTED FOR

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssI
Dundee, Scotland, Nov 20, via Mon
lreal-Details of how an attempt by
a German submarine to blow M the
bridge over the Tay at Dundee was
frustrated during the war are pub
llshed BY the Dundee Advertiser.
A British airman observed a large
submarine lying on the sandy bottom
OF the rive near Dundee An alarm
was imm diately given and numer-
Gus mine sweepers and destroyers
were soon in the vicinity The wire
ropes of the sweepers struck their
mark and a depth charge was low
cred A patrol boat then dropped a
very heavy charge which exploded
with tremendous force. Oils and
Wreckage came to the surface and
overs afterward found thirteen dead
German sailors.
Two guns and large part of the
@reckage saved are, Oh exhibition in
Dundee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Roll of Honor
American Casu alties
The casualty list issued by the war
Jose G. Neercttc uonoeI

Folsom, Calf, Nov 29.--Jose G.
Negrette was hanged today at Folsom
penitentiary for the murder January
26 last of M. Castellano, a fellow
convict. They had quarrelled while
working in the warden's garden, Me-
grettc used dagger made of a file.
He was serving term for second de-
gree murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

sound healthy man is never a back
, number. man can be as vigorous and
aols at seventy as at twenty Condition, not
wars, puts You in the discard. sys-
,em weakened By overwork and careless
nfing brings old age prenlaturely The
osaily funcNons are impaired and lm-
pleasant svmptoms appear The weak spot
y GENERALLY the kidneys. Keep them clean
Una III proper working condition and you
VIII generally find yourself in Class AL
Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem, Oil Capsules
periodically and your system will always he
m working order. Yonr spirits Will be en-
iipened, your muscles supple your mind act
I've. and your body capable of hard werk
Don't wait until you have been rejected
commence TO be a first-cass man now.
20 70 your druggist at once. Get a trial
h.ss OF GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oh Capsules
They are made of the pure. original inn
ported HARLEM oil--the kind your great
grandfather used Two capsules each day
will keep You toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded II they do not help YOU
Hemenibef to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL. Brand. In three sizes. sealed pack.
ages. ~ "a "A II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
M'AD00 MAY ISSUE
PASSES TO OFFICIALS

Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 29.-Direetor
General William G. McAdoo of the
federal railroad administration is con-
sidering the feasibility of issuing rail
road passes for use by members and
OFFICERS of state railroad commissions
If they desire them. It was learned
here today when the Nebraska rail-
way commission sent q letter to
Washington declining an offer for
free transportation in 1919.
IF the statutes of Nebraska did
not emphatically prohibit the use Of
railroad passes under cond.tion you
suggest, overwhelming public senti-
ment would the commission said in
its reply which was addressed to John
Barton Payne, general counsel Of the
federal railroad administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
TWO CENT RATE
ON LETTERS MAY
Be RESTORED

/
washington, Nov. 29.-The senate
finance committee tonight completed
revision of the war revenue bill de-
1 signed TO raise six billions of dollars
IN taxes III 1919 and about four bill
mans In 1870, The measure as vir-
/ tually rewritten to meet changed con-
Pdltions attending the end. of the war,
4 now goes to the printer and will be
reported to. the senate next week,
iprobably on Thursday.
The republicans lined up solidly in
opposition TO Inclusion of 1920 tax
rates in the bill it was conceded that
discussion in the senate will delay the
measure and many senators expressed
| doubt it can be enacted before March
3, the date of the ending of the sixty
| fifth congress
In view of the expected delay, SEN
ate leaders and treasury department
officials are concerned over collecting
taxes next year and unless the new
law is enacted before January | col
iections must be made under the pres
ent revenue bill the yield from which
is only about four billion dollars. Sew
eral eXpedients, including adoption of
emergency legislation, are under con-
sideration.
Senator Simmons said tonight he
doubted whether republicans would
file a minority report attacking the
1920 tax program but might content
themselves with vigorous opposition
to that proposal on the floor OF the
senate
New Postage Rates.
In completing the biz today the fl
nance committee adopted an amend
ment establishing new second class
postage rates, effective when the reve-
nue. bill becomes law. 1t provides for
repeal of the present graduated zone
rates on newspapers, magazines and
other periodicals and substitutes a
rate of one cent per pound within an
area of 200 miles from mailing points
and l 12 cents a pound outside that
area.
The committee also adopted anoth-
err amendment for restoration on July
l., 1919, of the two cents an ounce
rates on letters and one cent on post
cards
Some senator's believe the second
class postal rate amendment will be
by publishers as unjust and
discriminatory. Long debate on the
subject is anticipated.
Another amendment adopted today
and expected to cause much debate
imposes a tax of ten per cent on pro-
ducts of child labor which are trans
ported in interstate commerce. The
is designed to accomplish
the purposes of the law recently de-
clared unconstitutional by the SUI
preme court under which products of !
child labor were' barred from inter-
state commerce.
Amendments rejected today by the |
committee included one by Senator [,
Thomas Of Colorado. levying a tax of |
100 per cent on campaign contribu- |
lions in excess of $500 and another by |
Senator Smoot of Utah, imposing a |
tax of $3.50 and $500 respectively on |
each male and female dog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
SOLDIER MAIL MUST
BEAR RETURN CARD

Washington, Nov. 29.-Under in
structions issued today by Postmaster
General Burleson, no letter mail will
be accepted by postoffices in the Unit
ed States for delivery to members of
the American expeditionary forces
without a return address on the en-
velope. The order was issued at the
request of the war department that
proper disposition may be made of
mail reaching France for members of
the eXpeditionary forces who have re-
turned to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
ARMY'S BILL FOR
YEAR FIVE BILLIONS

Washington, Nov. 29.--It cost
$5,645, 100000 to run the American
army during the year ending June 80
last; $1,368, 100000 for the navy and
$1.516,O00,0oO for the civil govern
ment proper. The shipping board
spent $962,000,O0o and $751; 900, 900
was paid out in pensions.
These figures are shown today by
the annual report of John Burke.
treasurer of the United states, to Sec
rotary McAdoo. The report showed
the public debt on June so, was $12,
396,000,000. k&&t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
WOOL DEALERS
ARE WAITING ON
FEDERAL PLANS

Boston, Nov .29.--The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"All branches of the wool and tex
tile industry have been waiting this
week for the announcement from
Washington as to what course of ac-
ton will be taken by the government
in disposing Of its surplus stock Of
wool. II is generally believed that the
government will take the balance of
the 1918 woods, but it is thought
hardly likely to taken next years clip.
However, q plan of distribution of
wocls now on hand will doubtless be
adopted which will be calculated to
disturb the industrygas little as pos
sible. consistent with being effective.
THE Argentine market has been
dull and prices are uncertain"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
ALSAT|ANS FREED
rom HUN ARMY
HELP PRISONER
French BugIe Calls Sounded
at All Stations Summon
Hungry Foot Sore CaptiveS
to Troop Trains

Strasbourg, Nov "a Sunday, by the
Associated Press. The bridge over
the Rhine between Strasbourg and
kehl has become a quasi-mysterious
spot, such as attracts people who are
curious to see where one thing ends
and another begins.
1t is there now that the French oc-
cnpation ends. ION the other side
OF 1t Germany again begins. For the
moment the bridge itself is sort Of
mo mans land" although il is
guarded with. vigilance only on the
French side.
The French sentries here are con-
tlnually coming in contact with peo-
pie from the French side who wish to
get the closest glimpse they can of the
Rhlne; with German soldiers and Of
f1cers who want to get across to the
other side and with the steadily grow
ing line of people who want to get off
OF German and onto French soil Most
OF these last arc inhabitants of the
Alsatian villages, the population of
which has been removed by the Ger
mans for military reasons and whose
people are coming back from years
OF exile with what remains to them
OF the belongings they were able to
take away.
The bridge and its surroundings give
the impression of a general spring
moving for this reason. Most of the
returning refugees are boys Just re-
leased from service in the German
army. Along with them come con-
siderable numbers of French prison
ers of war, for whom the returning AL
satan soldiers keep sharp lookout
on their way through Germany and
help them along all they can.
Follow Bugle Calls.
One special train that brought few
hundred of the Alsatian soldiers from
Koenigsturg picked up 1900 prison
ers on the way. On leaving their bar
racks in East Prussia, the Alsatians
procured bugles with which they
sounded French bugle calls at every
station. The French soldiers turned
adrift by their guards followed the
sound and ultimately packed thej
train.
Additional soldiers in field gray
have come across the bridge crying,
"Vive Ia Franeen Officers, too. are
in the, line, but not all of them are al |
lowed to pass. First, they must have
good reasons for desiring to cross to
French soil and next they must divest
themselves or be Invested of their
shoulder strays and of everything |
that indicates their rank, and of their |
decorations, if they have them. One
officer was turned back because he |
would not part with his iron cross. An |
other said it was beneath the dignity
of German officer to be degraded" |
by French soldier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
WINS NOBEL PRIZE
tsv MORNING JousnA, ., ec,al LEASED WIRE

Grand Forks, S. D.. Nov. ga
cable dispatch to the Nornanden in
this city from Christiania indicates
that the Nobel peace prize. for 1918
may be awarded to President Wilson
who. according to the dispatch, prob
ably will be invited to visit the Nor
wegian capital to receive It.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Chronic Cnnstination

This disease IS nearly always
brought on by bad habits. To effect
a permanent cure you must correct
your habits. In the meantime take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are
easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. They only cost quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Piles Cured in 9 to IA pays

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 soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Drake Iowa Game Cancelled

Des Moines, Ia. Nov 29.--Cancel.
lation of the football game between
Drake university and Iowa state, sci
for tomorrow at Ames, was announced
here today. The game was postponed
from yesterday because of inclement
weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-30
Colds Cause Headache and Pains

Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
from cold are soon relieved by TAX
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. There's only one Promo
Quinine." f. w. GROVES signature
on the box. soc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

well make our peace terms in Ber-
lin and nowhere else" he said "The
Hindenburg line We'll use to hang our
clothes on'
George Gordon Battle, speaking at
the Liberty Bell exercise in City. Hall
! Park, uttered similar denunciat'on
of the kaiscr's peace plea. =,
at is nothing but q fraud, and Will
not m;slaad our President" he said.
The Young soldiers of Honduras, in
their bright blue uniforms, made a stir
as they went from booth to booth
Late in the afternoon, under the tute-
lage of several women members of the
Army and Navy Club, they had ac-
quired skill as bond salesmen..
At the Union League Club the women
put bond in the hands of one of the
Hondurans and pushed him out into the
crowd.
".lust say Buy bond to thena," the
women instructed. "If anybody quee-
tions, you don't understand English.
It's perfectly easy"
Within few minutes the soldier re-
turned, beaming like Honduran sun
rise. He had made his first bond sale
to Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
Metal Market Does Business.
Two clothes baskets full of golf tro-
phies, broken hair brushes and old gold
watches were the result of the first
day Of the newly opened Metal Market
at 545 Fifth Avenue. War Savings
stamps and Liberty Bonds are given
in payment for the metal.
The first Liberty Bond sale at the
Metal Market was made to the mother
of soldier, who brought an old-fash-
;oned gold watch.
"This was my boys first watch" she
said. "Whcn he went TO war nc had
to have a wrist watch, and SO l have
kept the old one. He is in hospital
in France. and I couldn't sleep for
thinking Of that poster which says "A
fifty dollar bond buys two miles Of
bandages.'
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09

than 100000 were pledged here yes
nteernday: j: p. Morgan & Co.. s25 5,0o0,-
200; the Bank of New York and Gus
toners, S5,000,000; United States Rub
Der Company, sl.5oo,00o; Republic Iron
and Steel Company, 81 900. 900 (add
tlonaD; B. Lssberger T. Co.. $500, 900:
Cities Service Company Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company. B. +. Goodrich
rubber Company and Hayden. Stone g.
Co.. S5oC,0oo each; Lehman Brothers,
S45o,000; employees of the Long Island
Railroad Company, S40O,OOO; ]. S.
Bache & Co.. s35O,oOo ladditionaN.
Tiffany & Co.. s300OOO; American
Manufacturing Company and Spencer
Track & Co., $25o,OOO each; Meyer
4 Brown, s224,00O; Firestone Tire
Company and Prudential Oil Cor
poration, $4,000 each: Mrs. Russell
Sage (additionaD. H. f. Goldschmidt
& Co. (additional). Jacquelin E. de
Coppet (additionaD, Gwathmey e. Co..
Shearson, Hammill & Co., S. NJ. Void
4 Co., and G. H. McFadden & Bros.
$500. 900 each; American Hard Rubber
Company 1882 500; United States Rub
ber Reclaiming Company, S112,5Oo.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Unconditional Surrender" Day
Observed at the Loan Booths
With Brownings Tanks and Cannon Well Fill Their
Thirst for Gore Patriots Sing They Pass
Over Money for Liberty Bonds
1t was unconditional surrender" day

1t was unconditional surrender" day
at the Liberty Loan booths yesterday.
Speakers from all the platforms made
2 slogan of the terms Unconditional
surrender" and sold unconditional sur
render" bonds, amlc cheering and the
Crashing Of brass bands.
Down on Par!. Row the home going
crowds at night were humming the
chorus of "Thc Battle Hymn of the
Republic" adding thereto:
Unconditional surrender. Uncondi-
tional surrender.
Unconditional surrender or we'll
destroy Berlin"
lhis was the Offering Of Sheldon
Davis Vanderburgh. New Jersey ship
:ard worker, who explained to the Lib
eLty Loan committee that all day long
lhese words had been beating in his
brain as an accompaniment to the
rhythm of the rivets.
Song Passes Censor Board
Vanderburgh sang the song to the
committee behind the statue of Ben
!amln FRANKLIN. and. having passed
inns mi ormal board of censorship. he
".S invited to step up on the platform
and sing to the crowd. Soon he had
hve hundred persons singing with him.
win brownings, tanks and cannons
ro a. we IL rll their thirst for gore,
10 'he millions of our fighters weYl
w., add seven millions more. .
hcn Yankees go to battle. then the
Butchers day is DER @'''
Freedom goes marching on"
And then followed the "uncondi-
tional surrender" chorus.
The kev: William T. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity Church, delivered an
",unconditional surrender" speech at
the Union League Club, Fortieth
Street and Fifth Avenue. He was in
the uniform of an army chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Schedule of Events
For Japanese Day

1880 A. M.-Reception at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel for Niscount Ishii
Japanese Ambassador at Wash.
ington.
1900 M,-Address at Altar of Liberty
by Japanese Ambassador.
1900 Nat the Liberty Theatre. in
f'ons of the New York Public
Library, Elsie Ferguson, Julia
Carlton. Irwin Cobb Lillian AL
bertson. Charles McNaughton
Alma Clayburgh, Irving Berlin,
Grace La Harte, Joseph Grismer
Anna Case and Mrs. Mitchell
Hall will appear.
1900 NJ Meeting at the Liberty Bell
in City Hall Park.
500 2. M.-Japanese rally between
ty-thlrd Street. Fort Slocum
Band. twenty veterans from the
front and Japanese women in
native costume. Addresses by
c. Yada. Japanese Consul Cen
cral. and II. X. Tetsuka, chair
man of Japanese Liberty Loan
Committee
$500 +. M.-Liberty Loan concert at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Artists representing the lead
ing Allied nations will sing and
veteran soldiers will present
taplcaus of battles. Otto X.
kahn will preside, and the speak
ers will include Sir John Foster
Fraser, Corporal Mouvet and
Tom Skeykill.
$500 P. M.-Policc parade forms at
Broadway and 10th Street and
will be reviewed by Mayor Hy-
Ian and Commissioner Enright
at broadway and Thirty third
Street
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Asked to Sell Food
Only at F air Prices
Retailers Urged to Sign Pledr.
Cards in New Federal
Campairn

In, me Federal Food Board yesterda-
,aiunched ,i.'a new pledge campaign. thi
s.ime I'm. directed at proprietors Of retail
s'ores- ,, They will be asked by sales
tnIm anha,ss o. Wholesale grocery concerns. O,
"una'l s;am o. the food administration. t,
hnra hbsm cards acknowledging a strict ad
nurence ina to the rules and s*ior
Ssufes rss OF the Administration.
lo<pr. pne pledge card will read as fol.
,ecad ne undersigned. dealer in tho
for fs7sries Of life. herewith applies
.oo. ~, membership certificate Of ths
soods sd administration to sell licear~d
adyas adyas al not more than a reasonable
ket k@oe nos oyer cost, regardless. Of MAJ
ma @ eondi'llons, as required b1 law law
Wv W., N'., .G cooperate IN every possIfls
~oyar msy WIN the war programmes s1sS,I. 90 tba
ro.e,nment. re.o,,r. TO the end that ali ~. M
iesoo5 lesoasces Of the nation shall he .' con ane
onirod riyod for the maximum efyors evs. w.
pu'neo ,nar, to bring the way Wi, XIX. f.as re-
terMina.;oas @ " sn early and SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Registration Still Light
Apathy Puzzles Politicians,
Especially Tammany Men

Politicians are avowedly puzzled
over the light registration. The first
day of registration in the greater city
was surprise to them, when, with
the women voting, only 99,763 enrolled,
$4,000 less than on the first day of the
last gubernatorial year.
Tammany men, who confess that if
the entire Democratic strength is not
registered in the city their ticket will
have no chance at all, ascribe the
apathy to the fear of influenza and to
the fact that Liberty Loan drive is on.
Yesterday afternoon one of them de-
clared the registration would pick up
asst night, but the figures obtainable
after midnight indicated that the
registration in all boroughs would be
AS light as on the preceding day. The
registration was especially light in
TammanY stron2holdS.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
S3 More Soldiers Die at
Camp Sherman: Total 5Z6

=, CAMP SHERMAN. CHILLCUTHE,
Hynlo' Oct. s.-Nfnety- three more SOL
elers dicd at Camp Sherman from
9pahlsn influenza between O'Clock
morning, according to reports made Nv
military authorities. ~
a total of SIG soldiers have nov
eied from the disease At tho a'e sw~
according to official reports. vr,v ~ ~ r.
new new cases were reported in camp To-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Liberty Loan
$928,M3,1OO
off Schedule
Continued from page !

stead of contract. In order to reach
the districts quota of $1,000, 900 900,
New York city will have to subscribe
S99, ,603,141 during each remaining day
OF the campaign. Of this task, Man
hattan's share will b $93,9O4, PAS
eaIly; Brooklyn's s4,4o5,777; Queens
So1S,904; that of the Bronx, s519,314,
and that of Rrichmond, $159,e0o.
OF the five boroughs comprising the
city Brooklyn is far in the lead in
the percentage of quota subscribed,
with figure Ct 1888 per cent. COM
pared with .139 per cent of The Bronx,
whose record is the poorest in the city.
OF the eight sub-districts Of the Sec
ond Federal Reserve District Long
Island is ahead, with .476 per cent of
Its quota subscribed.
Analysis of Response.
An analysis of the way the people
of this district have responded to the
appeal for Liberty dollars follows:
NEW YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1918-10-09
Ii You Please" not "Verboten

If we were ruled as the Hun
rules, gasless Sundays would not
have been requested-they would
have been ordered, with dire penal
ties for disobedience.
But we are not Huns-thank
God! Here in America the people
govern reason rules.
Given the facts, the American
people think out their own answer
Prodigal Use of gasoline threatens
a shortage. The Fuel Adrninistra-
ton summary could have ordered
US not to use gasoline ON Sunday
and made us obey.
Instead the fuel authorities osked
us not to use our cars on SUNDAY.
unless it was absolutely necessary.
Voluntarily the American people
made Sunday >gasless day.