davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
ALLIES SUSPECT
WIFE Their KAISER
HAS ADVOCATED
No Official Announcement Has
Been Made and Prince
Max'S Statement Claimed
to Be Ambiguous

icy @osNtno JOURNAL SPECIAL -sLsEp wiREi
London, Nov. 22-The Daily Mail
attributes to "high official of the
British government" the statement
that William Hohenzollern is still
emperor and king of Prussia. as far as
the British government is informed,
and apparently is waiting for some
thing TO turn up"
The Berlin government" the Off
cial added, according to the Daily
Mail, "has not made any communica-
ton to the allies or the United States
notifying us of his abdication. We
think it almost certain that if the alb
dication occurred notification would
nave been sent at least to the United
States.
NO abdication document bearing
the kalser's signature is in existence
as far as the outside world knows
nothing but the perfunctory statement
Of Prince Macmillan in which he
used the words thron verzicht.
meaning remuneration of the throne,
and not the word 'abdanknng,' mean
ing abdicaton. Wilhelm, therefore,
undoubtedly still regards the throne
as his and the world must contem-
plate the probability that he expects
to return
while Holland cannot doubt that
the allies do not relish her affording
him asylum, there has not been as
yet any joint effort of the associated
governments to eXtradite him."
William HohenZollern is spending
most of his time in bed in his retreat
at Amerongen castle because of the
Illness with which he was suddenly
stricken recently, according to the
Amsterdam correspondent of the Dali
| ly Express Two officers take turns in
reading novels and newspapers to the
| former emperor. 1t is understood,
adds the correspondent, that the ILL
ness is influenza.
London. Nov. 20 British Wireless
| Service. )-Some Of the Dutch news
| papers have been dealing of late with
i the presence in The Netherlands of
William Hohen2ollern, the FORMER
| German emperor, and the former
! crown prince. The Telegram and
some OF the other journals advocate
| the expulsion of the German person
/ ages
The News Van Den Dag of Amster-
! dam, a very moderate newspaper,
| publishes an article on the subject
! ing in various Dutch circles over the
| presence of the Hohenzollerns.
For the present it says. perhaps
/ there is no danger of plot on orr
soil against Germanys new democra-
cy. but who can say when this danger
might not be realized if the guests
! do not depart speedily?"
! History teaches that kings in ex-
| lie like to seize Il favorable opportun-
ity to re-enact their former roles. We
desire to express our frank opinion
that not we, but the allied govern
! ments, have the right to decide
whether the residence on Dutch terri
/ tory of individuals who are consd-
cred by them to personify the powers
against which they have been fight
ing is dangerous to them or not. If
the Dutch government has another
opinion on the subject, then it will
have to bear the consequences and
the Dutch nation, if things come to a
serious pass, will be involved in war
or have to starve, forsooth, on behalf
OF the former German royalties"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

The distance from the source of the
Amazon in the Andes to the Atlantic
ocean is 1000 miles in direct line,
but by the course of the river nearly
1000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

OF course taking over tho cables
after the war had ended needs ex-
planning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

When the boys who have Looked
death straight in the eye" coma up
Central avenue there viii be things
doing in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23
WANT Only TIE hest.

(Yonkers Statesman.)
"Our new neighbors are very re-
fined and asthetic'
Are they?"
Yes; they don't borrow anything
but our best silver and cut glass"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

SO far not an expression of regret
for the crimes committed has come
out of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

The kaiser and the crown prlrce
still know how to avoid danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-23

With the war ended we may expect
the Irish question to be settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SUFFERED TWO YEARS

For about two years I suffered with malaria fever and bad blood, trying everything that was recommended to me without benefit.
 Finally someone told me about Number 40 For The Blood and pur- chased a bottle from our merchant, MT. Walter Page, and it did me so much good that I kept on taking 1t, using in all 31s bottles. Today I am feeling fine and do not hesitate 70 recommend it for any trouble for which it is recommended.
 You are at liberty to use this letter any way you desire for l know what Number 40 is" II
 H. L. BURNETT, Wakulla, Fla.
 Number 40 For The Blood" is com pounded from ingredients set down in the U. s. Dispensary and other author itative medical books as follows: Employed in diseases of the gland ular system, in blood poison, scrOfula, constipation, stomach and liver trou- bles, chronic rheumatism and catarTh, mercuTial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumOrs and scrOfulous swellings that have withstOod all oth- tr treatment disappear as if by magic"
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee. Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co-, Lowell, AIiz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FOR
 IMPORTANT TRIALS
 ON WAR STATUTES
JEREMIAH o'LEARY AND HIS SIX ASSOCIATES WILL GO ON TRIAL SOON FOR CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT TREASON; OTHER CASES ALSO

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Preparation of important prosecutions growing out of violations of war time statutes is nearing completion, according to fed eral attorneys, who announced here today that Jeremiah A. O'Leary and other alleged obstruetors of the na- tion's military progress will be placed on trial this month and next.
 The case against OLeary and six associates indicted on charges of con- spiracy to commit treason and espiOn7 age will be one of the last heard. said officials of the department of justice. because one of the defendants, John r. Ryan, a Buffalo, N. r., lawyer, still is at large.
 Others involved in the case, includ- ing Willard Robinson, Emil Ripper and Albert Paul Fricke, all of New York; It. Com: Hermann Vessels of the German navy, generally known in this country as Carl Rodiger, and the Baroness Maria VOn Kretschmann, who posed here under the name of Mme. de Victorica, are in jail here.
 OLeary who was captured on the Pacific coast after a sensational flight on the even of his trial for espionage as a writer in the anti-British maga- zine BULL, also is in the Tombs
 The lesser charge against OLeary, in which his co-defendant with pub fishers of BULL and officers of the American Truth society. charged with attempting to interfere with con- scription, is scheduled for trial Octo- Der 14
 The first case on the espionage cal endar" is that Max Eastman and the staff of MASSES, set for September 23. Hearing last spring of charges against this socialist magazine and its makers, indicted for alleged anti enlistment agitation, resulted in a dis agreement of the jury.
 Trials likely to be moved in Octo- Der, officials stated, are those of Ed ward Rumely, charged with having bought the New York Evening Mail for the German government, and Scott Nearing, former college profes- sor, indicted for conspiracy to ob- struct recruiting and enlistment. Rumely is under bail on an indictment accusing him of perjury in conceal ing from the alient property custodian the alleged fact that the Mail was enemy owned. Hearings speeches and writing last spring caused his indict- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

gressed. Mining men are of the opin- ion that the drift is merely passing along the top of a big body. Coming rom the north are a number of cross veins SIX or eight feet wide; all these carry bronite, chalcoprite, s.levr and g0ld. Any oI them would be wei worth exploring but opera tions are being concentrated in that west drnl, which is now gaining depth. For a time the drift lost uepth as it passed under a draw put u IS now biung under mountain.
 Another dritt mas been extended 155 feet eastward rom the 325Ioot station and it opened a little gray copper or tetrahedrlte, as ricn as any ore ever found in the Verde disurIct. There is not much of this teuaneu- rte, however. ana nothing has been done in that drift for some time, merely because the showing IS httIe better to the west and depth IS gained instead of lost there.
 Everything from the surface down to the 3Z0-IuoL level shows teaching, anotner evidence that greater depth is needed. But 1t would hardly be practicable to sInk the shaft any ueep- ger with the present equipment.
 The shea has no compressor and only a twenty-five horsepower hoist. AIT for drilling and pumping IS piped over rom the Copper Chief and all the surplus from that plant is used. More over, the flow of water seems to be constantly increasing on the S20 and the No. 3 Cameron has about all it can do to lit it to the tunnel level, 115 feet below the collar.
 But, before this, millions of dol lars have been spent in developing showings far less encouraging than the Shea has today. The necessary development is sure to come in time and then another bis high-grade pro ducer will be brought ill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Globe: County Attorney Foster returned from Black river last night, where he went to investigate the find ing of two bodies Thursday afternoon. According to the statement of MT. tos,er, the murder was one of the most atrOciOUS committed in recent yeasr. The two men. whose bodies were found in the river, weighted down with a large stone, were appar- ently murdered while asleep. One of the bodies was badly mutilated, the back of the head being entirely crush ,d in. The head of the other bore evi- dence of being struck with a blunt instrument ana was also crushed. A hole about four inches in diameter exposed the brain of the dead man. The bodies had been dragged about 20 feet to teh side of the river and weighted down. The stone attached to the bodies was fastened around each neck with a piece of bailing wire. The bodies were partially clothed when discovered by Tom Carrigan. a state -" lneer. Thirty-five cents and a trade check on Dads Place. a Win Kleman cigar stand, was found in the clothes of one of the dead men. One of the men wore a gold ring with a ruby setting. The other had a plain silver ring, with initials which the officers were unable to decipher. Both men were about 19 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
BONANZA ORE
 STRUCK IN SHEA
 REPORTED
Runs 500 Ounces Silver, $50 Gold and 17 per Cent Cop per; Soon to Ship to U. V. Extention Shelter

JEROME, AriZ., Oct. 4-Ore running around 500 ounces of silver to the ton better than S50 in gold and around I' per cent copper Is now being sacked al the property of the Shea Copper com pany, just across the gulch from the Copper Chief, and a substantial ship ment will shortly be made to the U. V Extension shelter at Verde.
 Recent developments on the S25 foot level Of the Shea have been oi a most encouraging character. There is now every reason to believe that only a few hundred feet Of addition al depth is needed to make the Shea one of the biggest and richest mines in the country.
 The entire Shea dump runs six or eight ounces to the ton in silver. Shortly after the west drift was start ed on the 325-foot level, high-grade silver ore was encountered. Now the drift has advanced about 450 feet. There has always been ore in the face, though at times the streak was thin. In the last fifty feet or so, however, bigger punches of ore have been found and recently the company began to sack the ore instead of throwing it over the dump. Values have also been getting better and with a short time a half carload or so of the high grade will be sent down to Verde.
 Because of its silicious character the Shea ore is practically all quarts the product will be more than wei come at the Verde plant and the re- turns to the company should be hand some.
 On the surface of the Shea prop erty. is a broad mineralized zone trending generally from east to west. Everything picked up on the surface of this zone carries gold and silver values. Apparently the zone is a series of white quartz lodges with quartz-schist between. The shaft passed through one ledge of quartz forty feet wide.
 Curiously enough, the formation here does not pitch to the north, as it does at the Copper Chief. less than half a mile away, but to the south When a permanent shaft is sunk il will probably be some distance south of the present prospecting shaft.
 As stated before, the high-grade ore was in and out as the west drift pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
THIS WOMAN ONLY
 WEIGHED 95 POUNDS
Mrs. Burbank Takes Tanlac
 and Now Weighs 127 . Pounds

One of the most noteworthy fea- lures, and one that stands out more prominently than any other perhaps, in connection with Tanlac is the very large number of men and women who have reported an astonishing rapid in- crease in weight as a result of it's use.
 One cf the latest to testify to the remarkable reconstructive powers O. the medicine is Mrs Anna Burbank, who resides at3232 Second avenue, West. Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Burban:, came in the Bartell Drug store in company with her husband recently and made the following statement, stating that she had actually gained thirty-two pounds.
 T can't say" stated Mrs. Burbank in describing her case, that had any special ailment, but for the last four years I have been gradually losing weight and strength, and going down hill. My appetite was so poor, that never cared for anything to eat was dreadfully constipated, and sui fered a great deal with headaches and
 
 rundown and tired out all the time. and hardly had energy enough to drag myself around. Nothing did me any good, and I fell off in weight until was hardly more than a frame.
 When I began taking Tanlac, I weighed only ninety-five pounds. l had been reading so much how others haG been benefited, and were gaining in weight by taking Tanlac, that l made up my mind to see what 1t would do for me and the results have been far more than I ever expected. I now weigh 127 pOunds-having actually gained thirty-twO pounds in a little more than a month-and am still gain ing. I am always ready for my meals now with a fine appetite, and have gotten rid of all the headaches and pains in my back, and my tired worn out feelings are gone, too. I get up in the mornings now feeling thorough ly rested and strong, and full of life and energy. l can recommend Tanlac to anyone in a rundown condition, for it certainly has built me up wonder fully"
 Tanlac is sold iD Bisbee by J. M. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke. in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company, in Benson by C. F Moss Pharmacy, n GleesOn by B. A. Taylor, and in Warren by Warren Drug company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Stafford: J. H. Lowthian of Thatch- CT was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Sheriff Layton on charge of a lascivious act against the person of a young girl. aged 10 years, commit ted Wednesday afternoon in an auto truck on Solomonville road. Lowthian was brought before Justice Paxton yesterday forenoon, who fixed his bond at s1 300. Lowthian secured bond yes terday afternoon. His preliminary examination will be held next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Mrs. Mary Norton Chenoweth is editor in chief of the Evening Union, an Atlantic City daily. The paper is operated entirely by women and it is the first paper in the United States to have an entirely feminine staff. From managing editor down through the ranks every attache of the paper is woman or a girl. Even to the printers, engravers, and ad- vertising solicitors. The office boys are girls.S The former men employ ees are either in the service or work ing for the morning paper which is run by the same company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
NEAR NOTED SCENES

PARIS, Aug. 30 Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The American Red Cross warehouse in Paris, at so Rue de Chemin Vert, is located on the scene of a good part of the action in Victor Hugo's novel Les Miserables. The author gives the street its full name, now discarded, of rue du Chemin Vert St. Antonio" It was up this Hong and narrow street" that Jean Valjean and the child Fantine turned when pursued by the police.
 At the end of this street is Bicpus where Jean Valjean took refuge in a convent. At the other end is the Place des Vosges, where Victor Hugo lived while writing Les Miserables. "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

General Semenoff. famous Cossack leader, is at the head of the allied armies in Siberia and Manchuria operating against the Bolshevih. The allies forced General Horvath to resign when it was learned that he favored the restoration of the monarchy in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Phoenix. The republican state tick ct has been completed by the nomia- tion for secretary of state of Harry Kay of Phoenix, a priminent cattleman and real estate dealer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

Be the early bird Get your Fourth Liberty Loan Bond now at the Miners and Merchants Bank. S9S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
FRENCH OFFICER ID
 AID RED GROSS DRIVE
How American Red Cross Helped to Save France Will Be Told by Re-
 turned Soldier

How the American Red Cross Helped to Save France" is the subject of the story that Lieut.. Robert Bagues of the French army will tell the people of Bir- mingham on Wednesday, December IS. Lieutenant Bagues' story Is filled with the thrills of soldier who has seen 30 months of service at the front, who has been decorated with a war cross and who has received two citations for bravery.
 Lieutenant Bagues is said to be an able speaker full of force and enthusiasm. fun and pathos. He has made many talks in interest of the war fund drive as well as of the Liberty Loan and will arrive in Birmingham today to tour the gulf division in the interest of the Red Cross Christmas roll call campaign and brings with him message of the Pres- dent, who is also president of the Ameri- can Red Cross, T summon you to the ccmradeship."
 Not only will Lieutenant Bagues tell of what the Red Cross has done to help save humanity, but will also tell what the Red Cross with its 100 per cent mem bership is going to do in the future. He will tell how the Red Cross helped restore the disabled soldiers to happy and normal civil life and how 1t will continue to look after the families of the fighters until the heads of the families are able to return to resume their duties. How it will answer the cry of the dis tressed refugees all over Europe, and how it will help the world in general return to normal peace conditions after four years of fighting. Arrangements are being made for a meeting to be ad- dressed by Lieutenant Bagues and the time and place will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
 |NDORSES M 'ADOO IN RAILROAD CONTROL
Board of Directors Passes Resolutions Favoring Gov ernment Control of the
 Roads for Five Years

The board of directors of the Birming- ham Civic association held called meet ing yesterday afternoon in the rooms on the twenty-third floor of the Jefferson County Bank building for the purpose of discussing the recommendation of Direc- tor General William McAdoo that the government control of the railroads be continued for five years.
 Judge William E. Fort presided over the meeting and after discussing the mat ter at length the following resolutions were passed:
 Resolved, by the board of directors of the Birmingham Civic association.
 '1. That the recommendation of Direc- tor General McAdoo, approved by Presi- dent Wilson, that the period of govern ment control and operation of the rail- roads be extended to five years, be and the same is hereby indorsed.
 "2. That this indorsement is given with out committing the association or any members thereof to government owner ship or permanent control of the rail- roads,
 ''3 That a copy of these resolutions be forthwith transmitted to Director Gen eraI McAdoo and to each of our sena- tors and representatives in Congress from this state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-13
ARTISTS ID MEET
 HERE JAN. 7-9 IN
 ANNUAL SESSION
More Extensive Programme Than Ever Has Been In- augurated Account of
 War Conditions

The Alabama Baptist State conven- tion, which, at the invitation of the faculty and student body of Howard college was to meet early in Novem- Der at Howard college, but was post poned on account of the influenza epi- demic, has now, by a joint recommenda- tion of the board of directors and the executive committee of the convention in special called meeting held re- gently in the First Baptist church of this city, been slated to hold it's an nual sessions in the First Baptist church January 7-9, 1919.
 It was urged by the members of the executive session that Birmingham was the logical place for the con vention at this time, and that though the original arrangements so gener- Iously offered the convention by How ard college and the citizens of East Lake were so regretfully interfered with by unavoidable causes, nothing it is believed, will prevent the con vention from carrying out it's unusually important denominational programme on the dates now agreed upon.
 It is understood that radical changes brought about by war conditions led the Southern Baptist convention dur ing it's last session at Hot Springs Ark, in May 1918, to inaugurate far more extensive programme than has lever come before the denomination in the south at any time heretofore Speaking of this before the Baptist leaders recently assembled in Bir- mingham, Dr. w. F. Marlborough, a prominent leader among the Baptists of the state and secretary ry-treasurer of the Baptist state board of missions said: "Alabama must do her part in this enlarged programme of the South ern Baptist convention. Alabama will do her part. We want to give every Baptist in the state an opportunity to share in these larger things of the denomination" It was urged with pride that Alabama has always gone lover the top" in a general way in every worthy enterprise, and that the Baptists of the state would help her maintain her traditional record as a whole.
 It was claimed by those present at the special called meeting that the new dates set for the convention in January would not interfere in the least with the work of 1919, and that, even at so late date, 1t could carry for ward it's enlarged schedule sufficient to insure success.
 Visitors to the special called session from out -of-town points were: Dr. w iB. Crumpton, Montgomery, president of the State Baptist convention; Dr. w. F. Marlborough, Montgomery, secretary treasurer state board or missions; Dr. L. NJ Latimer. Anniston, pastor Park CT Memorial Baptist church: Dr. w. F Wilkes, Albany pastor Central Baptist church; Dr. Clay l. Hudso, Cullman pastor Cullman Baptist church.