davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

BRITISH STEADILY
TIGHTENING GRIP
ON VALENCIENNE:S
BY Joseph w Grgg.
Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publish
ing 90


(The New York World)
Special Gable Dispatch TO the World
and Albuquerque JOurnal)
on the British Front, Nov 1.-THE
British forces are steadily oVercom-
ing the formidable obstacle created
by the flooding Of the region about
Nalenciennes and are pushing on
straight across the Valenciennes- lie
Quesnoy railroad, thereby menacing
the whole of the enemys rear com
munications.
The Germans are fighting desper-
ately to hold. but the British have
driven their way across the Scheldt
canal directly in front of ValenCiennes,
while to the south the third army is
pressing upward toward the city, heat
ing back heavy resistance along the
/ River Rhonelle.
To the north of Nalenciennes the
British have advanced their lines to
the Scheldt, causing the enemy to
retreat to the east bank everywhere
but at the one bridgehead he holds on
the west bank--at Condo.
Plumer's second army, in conjunc-
non with the French, is pushing on
toward the Scheldt below Client The
bitterness of the fighting along the
Scheldt indicates the hopes of the
Germans of putting mp the severest
resistance along this line. which has
such naturally strCng defenses.
The battle of The past week has
seen the bayonet used on a scale abb
sent in much of the recent fighting,
Fiercely counter attacking two miles
south Of Yalenciennes, the GermansI
have been met by brave Argyle and
Sutherland hiphInndprg who ~ tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Lincoln Nebr., Nov Mrs. May
Upton, n niece of General Pershing
and sister of Colonel Richard Pad
dock, a member of General Perish
ing's staff, died here today from blood
poisoning. st.gl N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
FOURTH WAR LOAN
OVERSUBSCR|BED
BY HUGE AMOUNT


Washington, Nov, despite
peace talk and influenza, American
citizens have responded for a fourth
time to the governments appeal for
war loans with more than was asked.
Total subscriptions of $G,S66, 41G, 500
from more than $1,000, 0G9 individuals
is the record of the Fourth Liberty
Loan, as announced today by the
treasury based on careful estimates
by the twelve federal reserve banks.
The entire $8G6,416,300 -subscrip-
ton will be accepted and applied to.
reducing the size of the fifth loan, to
he offered in the spring.
Final figures may send the fourth
loan total even higher owing to long
delay By banks in tabulating their
pledges, reserve banks We're instructed
by the treasury to report conservative
estimates of their sales and subscribe
ers, making these too low IA Their than
too high. For this reason, some revi-
sion of The totals will be made within
a week or ten days.
All districts reported over-sub scrip-
ttons, ranging from &c per cent for
Boston to a little less than C per cent
for san Francisco The aggregate
over-subscription was 14.44 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Crrdit AlIowed Ernnce.

WASHINGTON, No. LA new credit
of S200.000,000 established by the
treasury in favor OF France today
brought the total credits of that coun-
try up to $2,365, 100000 and the to-
tai for all allies to. $7,I32,976,666.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Claims Part of lei PaD,

Santa Fe, Nov. IL. Fernandez
Terrazas, who says he was a captain
in the federal army under President
Porfirlo Diaz in Mexico. is asking for
old deeds to land grants in the south
west that have been unconfirmed. lie
holds grants from Charles " and
Fernando VII to lands in Sonora and
covering several blocks in Ill J'aso
and has engaged two New York OK
perts to push his claim. The deeds
are written on parchment ana have
maps of the land granted which III
clude twelve blocks II the industrial
ard business part of El Paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
SEINE Smokes.

Washington, Nov. 1.--Orders for
a,0o0,oO0.00G cigarettes, enough to
provide tive smokes for every person
in The world have been placed by the
war department to supply American
soldiers for the rest of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

Don't For get Your Dues to the
"9- Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
Over Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
N. N. C. CONTRACTS
TO HAUL COAL FROM
KENNEDY TO WILLARD


SPECIAL coRersPoNDENcE TO MORNING JonpNA.i
Santa Fe. Nov president s. C.
Munoz of the New Mexico Central,
who IS here from New York city, an
nounces the closing of a contract with
the Santa Fee system by which the
Santa Fe Central will haul from / 900
to 1000 tons of coal for the Santa
Fe from Kennedy to Willard. saving
eighty eight miles of haulage for the
Belen cutoff. He declared that so
far this year $4,000 new ties have
been laid and $150.o00 spent in i'm
provements on the New Mexico Cen
tral and that the road is on a paying
basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
PRISONERS TAKEN BY
BRITISH 172,659


Londcn, NOV, lin The last three
months the British forces in France
have taken 1859 prisoners and o.
S7S guns from the Germans, accord
ing to an official communication re-
ceiyod from Field Marshal Haig to-
night.
During the month of October the
British forces fighting in France cap
tlred $4,000 prisoners and 925a guns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Roll of Honor. ).
American Casu aIties!!I
The casualty list issued by the war
BRITISH VETERAN
DIES AT Ell PASO
ysv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lgAs1o WIRE

El Paso Tex. Nov. 1.-Major Henry
Scougalh retired, Of the British army
and a veteran Of the Soudan, Khar-
toum and South African campaigns,
died at a local hospital today At one
time he was surveyor general of the
South Sea islands and entertained the
present king and queen of England
while they were on their honeymoon
tour of the British domains as the
Prince and Princess of Wales.
He also boosted of having danced
with Queen Victoria when a young
British subaltern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Left - Ambulances, the
gift of the American Red
Cross, parade through the
streets of Milan on their
way to the Italian front.
They are here shown cross
ing the square of the
DuOiAAO' EuH.i Il U,,'Lrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-13

Right The sword of
honor presented by the
Emperor of Japan to
heroic Verdun. Beautifully
inlaid and chased, this
sword is said to be worth
one million francs.
I0d.rWOod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A uinplv face will not embarTass you
much longer if you get Q package of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sue
cessful substitute for calomeI; there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath. a dull, listless n good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
q purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you viii know them
b. their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
OFFICIAL NEWS BULLETIN
BY THE PRESS COMMITTEE OF
INDIANA FEDERATED CLUBS

- ~ - co
ao.stala -
~. c pt.rrta1 ,re of
~ r r, send
a,hthirs ana many
49,. Wa work win
a.. aasfa.~at,o, aod ratriot-
u-n} ia .ba f~a,,o+ss
- - St,ro -his
~. -. Bten,iaI a1l STATE
a.tiI 80 tbair
- 49, 1f,o our nresfdent
~ Cfonra has sent 10 the Indiana
.1,bs ~ rorovinp QUESTIONABLE on
- v.,rk of cl.bs:
TIss vonr clnh invested n Lib
+ordse If so sta.e amount ?
- ora ~o,c, rtven 70 the var
1t, s,na - von pAd cross
as,,t., ,toaa oor,,thuted 20
-. -. - 1an a3oataa -
- oa.9 8 ~ $50 wo~L
80 +, ~ Inn Has vo1~ club
bo-a oo, o,onoa TO-, Red Cross
-, r4. ,u -,,,n ra,ab. Tbrse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

stead of the regular date. to accommo-
date the many Press club members
who Viii attend he state franchise
league convention, which convenes in
indianapolis on that date. In additicr
to the many interesting women from
over the state who Will be there for
the convention. there wNl be many
women OF national fame in Indjanapo-
lis. in accordance with the plans Of the
councii II the National Wom-
ans Suffrage organization. 10 hold it's
meeting there on the same date Mrs.
6. 0. Fenton Of I.osansport. ana Miss
Kate Cox Of Peru. with Mrs Anna
Bowles Wiley Of Terre TTaute. and
Ms. Ernest Bross. of I~ndianapoI.k.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

of w. s. s. and are now read for the
Third Liberty Loan week. All OF the
clubs Of the Thirteenth district have
been invited TO the luncheon.
The Evansville club activities have
been suspended for a few days on &C
count Of the numher OF war activities
but the local council Of women met
Saturday and each club president talk
ed for two minutes on the war work
Of her club. Mrs. Albion Fellows Ba-
con is now in Iowa where she is TO
speak ct a number OF places on hous-
ing.
The Woman's Press club Of Indiana
Will hold its monthly luncheon for The
next month on Tuesday. April 18th in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

Home Economics club OF Sale'a. with
rs members. IS the largest club in So
lem. At the meeting Friday "Mothe1s
Afternoon" furnished a fine program on
the subjects OF child Welfare and The
War. Medical Inspection 81 School Ca
dren and the need Or a listing nurse
in salem: Demonstration. Care Of th~
Infant. Bathing. Dressing. Etc" Tie
children OF the members gave q playle'
Miss Fresh Air. Visiting Nurse" and
cradle Songs gave the added touch
to the music. The program was IN
charge cf the COMMITTEES on Child Wei
fare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

The latest, first-hand facts of
conditions in Germany as they are
today will be revealed for the first time in Blanche
Slocum's amazing story, Germany Today!'', starting in
tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. Eyewitness information
brought back from Berlin last sOeek! Uncensored, unbiased truths
telling what the German people think of America-what they think
of the war-what they think of the KaiSer-what they think of
Russia-what their food allowances are-how they live-how their
business is afected-how their schools are operating-how their
railroads are run-their moral and religious conditions-what they
think of their future right NOW!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
Day Nursery Grows.

The Whiting Day Nursery which was
founded q little over one wear ego j.
an %outgrowth Of infant welfare confer
ences Instituted by the CiYics depart
ment o. the F%ortnightly club. The
patronage Of the nursery has increased
until is present quarters are entirely
inadequate and plans are now being
made 10 establish i in 2 permanent
home where the work can be more III
dciently carried ont. 1t has proved q
great boon TO the working women wit.
little children. The CLUB as q whole
gives ten dollars each month toward
maintaining the nursery. Last Year the
club voted to give up the banquet wjih
which X had been accustomed to close
the year ard donated the money {. the
Red Cross. This year the club has
again decided to dispense with the ban
quet and donate the money to the Red
cross seals 10 the amount Of $3.50.
The members donate q great deal OF
time to the surgical dressing and nit
tign az the Red Cross workshop. The
Fortnightly club OF Whiting, organized
twenty-four years ago now has eight
five members. The ciub has the five
departments OF Literature and history.
at and music, home economies and
civics. The first section has papers on
timely topics, such as the var. conser-
walton, national highways. and matters
OF interest 20 Indiana. The second de-
paltneut has devoted the Year 10 a
study OF Italian music and art. Each
year a visit is made to the Art Insti-
tute IN Chicago. The Home Economics
department has e~ndeavored TO bring its
program into harmony with war needs.
The Civics classes have had many in
reresting community programs. They
have secured ordinances requiring that
milk for Whiting be inspected and pas
teurized.
A Old i. L.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

10y the service Ne are wiling TO give
There IS q great opening for club wou-
en- TO be OF real value to their coun-
tiny. Efficiency experts. after an eN-
haustive study OF American needs and
resources. shows that the time hss
come when women are called unan 10
step INTO the places Of mon in indus
trial pursuits. This was the :uuort.pt
announcement made his week by 4. h..
k~noeppeil. New York consuiting cngf-
neer and efficiency expert. at the con
ference on Labor Problems Under war
Conditions" held IN Chicago. This ex-
pert distributed a thousand pues-
tons e manufacturers. labor leaders
industrial eng ineers The need az Wom-
en- at once was shown by the replies.
NJ the hifth district convention no
point was more emphasized than the
one that club WORK and war work the
one and The same. Miss Cowan OF Pur-
due declared the war aEains; greed
s~e4nshness and extravaganza must s.
won and gained for America to win h
this war She showed how omen
lives have become 80 filled with real
things that are worth while that com
petition IN fashions has no part.
Mrs. MeWhirter. chairman Of trans
portation for the Biennial.
the Indiana special tram viii leave In
~dianapolis April 18th. at 1912 3. n.
over the Nandalla.
Newspaper Publicity.
In her most recent article Mrs. Grace
Julian Clarke gives the reasons why
newspapers are glad TO devote space
10 the worthwhile work many Of the
clubs are doing. n says: I'm the
first place. clubs had nrst 70 do some
thing that challenged the attention @.
the reading public. OF Of a considerable
portion OF II. As Ions az the club wom-
en- simply met together and read pa-
pers one 70 another. papers compiled
for the most part from encyclopedias
and conversed in a more az less inteIIi-
gent manner, what did the people gen
orally care about their doinEs9 But
when they got 20 Interesting themseIv-
es in the establishment OF art sssocia-
tons and public Libraries. and in juve-
nile courts. schools and Fairgrounds
and actually too hold and did things
along these lines. then club meetings
and club women were of genuine In
terest TO readers Of newspapers"
In L letter written January II Mrs
< L. Perkins said the Press Bureau
Should forward the work Of the Fede-
ration. for to simply repeat the PRO
gram work. often not very suggestive
70 others for emulation. and the routine
or cea and party. does lot particularly
appeal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on YOU temples and
neck. 1t draws out the Inflammation.
soothes away the pain. usually giving
quick relief.
Musterole is a clean. white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly rec
ommend Musterole for sore throat. bron-
chitiS, Group, stiff neck, asthma. neural
gia, congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
tum6ago. pains and aches of the back or
oints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains. frosted feet - colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia). It
Is always dependable.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-06

No coffee, tea or soap in Germany today! Only shoddy
clothes or new ones of paper! One egg every two weeks! One
spoon of butter every seven daysi No milk 70 anyone except children under
two ears of age or on DOCTORS scnpdon BiMerineo of hnowa nd oil Vice rampant
everywhere! Young girls taken Fn brcad lines ad FOUGHT. These are only a few of the
ohea actual conditions lin Germany today has" D@er before been published. twill be presented for the 6nh time
Order omorors Chicago Tnbm at onee-Iom your wsdaLr-u tia edition is sure to be exhausted early
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

have become battleields; and you and do
not know with what to meet the attack.
What was essential and efficient in all the
wars preceding this seems to have been dis
carded, and brave men are feeling their way
along to find proper and efficient weapons
with which to meet the Kaleidoscope
changes in this murder across the sea.
l do not know, God knows I wish l did
know, what is right in this emergency in
this hour of darkness; but not knowing
will not hold on to the little precedents
which have granted the enjoyment of
certain rights and privileges, if by with
holding them l shall be in doubt as to
whether or not | have subtracted somewhat
from the power that is necessary in order
to meet the power which is concentrated
abroad. There is no Senator on this floor
who has greater regard for state rights
than have I, who will hurry with gladder
heart with swfter feet to reastablish
them when the glad day shall come that
this menace is removed; but will not stand
pleading for state rights now
Until that hour has come, | believe in
trusting the loyalty and patriotism of those
who are charged with responsibility in the
prosecution Of this war. If did not be-
lieve in them, would ask and | would Join
with others in asking their removal from
Office. You and l can not afford to take
chances now. If these men do not measure
up to the supreme task we shall have to
have others. America is dearer to me and
to you than is the mere partisanship of De-
mocracy or Republicanism. Over and above
1t all and in it all are America and her in
stltutions. If these men can not preserve
them, we have men who can.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
An Open Letter TO Womem IN War Time

as it cannot count in peace time, as nothing
else can count at any solidarity Of
purpose as of action.
Whatever defects us from the purpose
and, action of war is felt as a wrong to-
day. Everything else is sdetracked Com
petition is going out of business. Trade and
transportation are under governmental con-
troll. The arts are voiceless. The writers
and painters and sculptors have thrown
down their tools-to pick them up again
In specialized war service. We eat, sleep
and drink the purposes of this war.
mo more than the men can we women
keep the subject from our lips Our hands
are sentient with it as we knit and knit.
We strive and strain toward those bloody
battlefields of Europe. We begrudge every
thought, word, deed that takes our time
and attention from the war. We want to
roll bandages endlessly, we want to knit
SOCKS, tie up packages-these are the con-
crete things Of the war
Doing them puts US into the war.
They are the concrete things and thew
have to be done, but woe betide us if in
the doing we lose sight of the abstract
things OF war. We are not Just fighting.
we are lighting for something. Our thought
cannot be allowed to lie in the bloodv
weiter of the trenches. Our thought must
il1t itself as banner on which stands
out IN letters of fire the thing we are fight
ing for-democracy.
mot for democracy for one country At
tne expense Of another. Not for democracy
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05
The Golden Book of Congress

try and to give one man supreme power, a
god-speed, and the upholding and the en-
couragement that you and l can give him.
l will give it all if we can save that which
has made this country so dear to us if the
President asks it in the supreme hour of
our peril. He must recognize the respon-
sbility for which he is asking H has be-
come the spokesman, the head and front, of
that organized, soldifcd force that is to
meet in the shock of battle and compel a
decision as to whether not America, with
her civilization and her laws, shall exist or
shall cease to exist. He has asked it, and
|, for one, shall vote to give it to him. If
he says it will take the civil, the military
and the naval forces combined to accom-
plish our just purpose, if he wants to as
sumo the responsibility now, am willing
to give to him the trial. do not know In
this cataclysm all the old landmarks have
been wiped out; the very nature of warfare
has been changed and is changing from day
to day. The air and the depths of the ocean
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

for one-half of people at the expense
of the other half, but democracy for all
the people in all the world, the whole thing.
Perhaps you think that you are sufficient
ly in this fight if you roll bandages and
knit socks, if you sell Liberty bonds and
grow war garden. You are not.
"Perhaps you think woman suffrage can
wait. 1t can't. Don't fool yourself. You
can't hold up one end of this fight and
let the other sag 1t doesn't matter if YOUR
hands are full of knitting needles, it doesn't
matter II your mind is full of other details
or war work, you've got to hold up the
woman suffrage end of the war work, too.
NOBODY else is going to do your share of
it for you. Everybody ese's knitting needles
are clicking just as hard and fast as yours.
lis democracy to come lmping in on one
FOOT because you fail in your full duty to
womanhood, to your country, to the world?
IS IL really democracy we are fighting for?
or Is 1t the old autocracy Of sex? 1t is
LOT you to say, you women. The majority
OF men are for woman suffrage, but we
cannot leave this sector of the battle front
TO the men. 1t belongs by right to the
women. II women forget if they fall down,
II they decide that woman suffrage is not
part of the fight for democracy, ia not war
work, on their heads alone be the failure,
the shame and the ignominy
"lf they stand true, if they keep to their
suffrage task, while in no whit sighting
tnelr war work, this year will see the fight
Tor democracy ended at home, an earnest
OF Its end abroad"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-05

There the tears of earth are dried,
There its hidden, things are clear,
There the Work of earth is tried
By juster Judge than here.
Father, IN, Thy gracious keeping,
Leave ave here our brother, sleeping.
Lay him gently doavra to rest,
Folded hands DER tranquil breast,
Leave him there and do not weep,
He qOas weary, let hin, sleep.
And Congressman Wason concluded with
the following:
81 wish to incorporate as a part of my
remarks and to read the following poem
written by a friend of the deceased:
IN MEMORIAM.
70 THE HON. CYRUssADANds sULLowAY.
Veteran statesman of the hills,
Me,vimack's tallest "pine,"