davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
GERMANS GIVING
 UP AIR MACHINES
AS ARMY RETREATS AIRPLANss ARE LEFT IN AIRDoMES FOR
 ADVANCING ALLIED ARMIES.
SOME ATTEMPTED EVASI0NS
British Official Figures Shows 3.o6o Hun Planes Destroyed By English Fishters-Germans Lost Over
 5000 Airpsnes.

London. The surrender of the 1000 German airplanes required un- der the terms of the armistiee con vention, has been proceeding during the past week and it is expected the full complement of enemy machines will shortly be in the allies hands,
 The taking over, examining and parking of so vast fleet of machines has necessarily taken time, as the German armies in their retirement are leaving the planes behind in their evacuated airdomes. Certain difficult ties and attempted evasions connect ed with the precise proportion Of the various types of aircraft to be turned over and the air worthness of some of the machines surrendered are now being adjusted in response to firm representations by Marshal Foeh on behalf of the allies
 Some light is thrown upon what this gigantic surrender of aircraft means to the Germans by the official British figures of air fighting upon the British western front from Jan uary l, 1918. to the date of the ar mistice. These figures show the num- Der of enemy machines destroyed in aerial combats by the British to have been 3,060, while enemy machines driven down out of control number 1,174
 Germany is known to have lost over ,fY dered during the present year On the other hand, the resources of the allies are being reinforced by 1000 German machines of modern type and in good serNiceable condition.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
MONEY VAS GprHT n hHEEInA
 u Els l3 hlIlLl!IUn
CHIEF OF BUREAU OF INYEsTI. CATION TE5TtFtEs BEFORE IN-
 -VEsTiGATI0H COMMITTEE.
S27.850,0OO VAS SUM USED
Funds Were Used ln Buying News. paPers and Distributing Literature Part Of the Money Went
 To Consuis.

Washington. - Letters from the secret files of Count voH BefnstorT were read to the Senate committee nYsstigHtiHg German and brewery propaganda by A Bruce Bielaski, chief ef the bureau of investigation Of the Department of Justice. Among them were instructions to all Ger man consuls in the United States to get German subjects out of plants producing materials for the allies.
 The eoasais Were ordered to stop Germans above the rank of common laborer from working in such plants under section Of the imperial code. and to report to the German eonsu- late tt New York.
 Questioned about the attitude of William Randolph Hearst, Bielash said:
 "Of all the newspapers published in the United States those published by Mr Hearst were the most pro nouneed in favor of Germany. There is no other man whose attitude was so friendly to Germany in the war.
 If this inquiry were limited to paid propagandists. he added. I've could not mention Mir Hearst There is no evidence that MT. Hearst re- ceiyed any profits from the German government or from any one acting for it.
 Seven and onehalf million dollars was the cost to Germany of the pro paganda campaign in the United States. Mir. Bielaski said, the sum coming from the fund Of S27. .S50, 900 held by the embassy in Washington. Part of the money went for the pur- chose of newspapers and the printing and distributing of literature and part of it was sent to German con suls over the country
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Returning Troops Rejoice.

New York. = New York, embarka ton port of many hundred thousand of American troops bound for war. heard the first cheers of home=eom- than 4,000 of them, from almost every state, who joined in a shout that car ried across the waters and into the streets of downtown Manhattan when their transport, the Mauretania, pass ed the Statue of Liberty.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
To Pay Disabled Soldiers Well,

New York. - Soldiers disabled dur ing the war will be paid S65 a month during the period of their re-educa- ton, which will be directed by the Federal Board for Vocational Train ing, said Dr. C.. A. Prosser. director of the board announced He said that the government had authorized an ad- dittonal s10 if the soldiers have de pendents.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Prince and Eather Down and Out

London - You English ciamor to get father and me away from Hol- land. We are down and out and my father is a broken man Isn't that enough punishment?' The former German crown prince said in an in- telyiew on the island of Vieringen where he is interned with core spondent of the Daily Mirror.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Demanding Pay From Germans.

Amsterdam.-fh Dusseldorf Mach riehten says General Nudant, presi- dent Of the French armistice Commis- sion al Spa, has presented a note to the German commission demanding for the first month for the British troops of occupation 4O,O00O0o marks. and for the French troops 54,o0O.0 900 marks.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Amerioan Plane Beats Record.

Washington. - Development of a new American type of two=seated monoplones was announced by the War Department In recent test at Dayton. O.. the machine attained q speed of 145 miles an hour with full military load and an altitude of 25,- GOO feet, with two passengers. in re markable time exceeding the record of any European single scatter combat machine.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Ford Plans To Ask Recount.

Detroit, Mich. - Steps to obtain A recount of the ballots cast at the sen atorial election last month are planned by Henry Ford and his ad- visers The official tabulation of the vote showed that Ford. running on the Democratic ticket. was defeated for the election by Lieutenant Com mander Truman II. Newberry. Repub- lican. by 7,657 majority
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Asks Flinq of U-Boat Claims.

Washington. = American citizens were advised in statement by See retary Lansing that they should file at the State Department within 20 days from December 1 information concerning losses sustained through German submarine warfare. either be fore or after the United States en- tered the war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Oklahoma Women To Vote.

Oklahoma City. - Gov. Robert L. Williams issued proclamation de claring that the woman suffrage amendment, voted on in the recent general elections. received a major ity of all the votes cast in the cleo tion and is TOW a part of the const.- tution
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
surIeson pismisses Wire Men.

Washington.-In confirming the an nouncement that he had dismissed Ed ward Reynolds vice president and general manager, and A. B. Richards. general superintendent of the Pacific Coast Division of the Postal Tele- graph-Cable Company.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Another kina Loses Out.

London. King Nicholas of Monte negro has been deposed by the Skupshtina, the Montenegrin Nation. al Assembly. according to message received from Prague.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Amertcan Troops In Germany.

Amsterdam American troops have entered Mainz, capital of the province of Rhen sh Hesse, and one of the principal fortresses in Ger many, on the left bank of the River Rhine. according 10 the semi-offieial Wolff News Bureau of Berlin.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Wounded Near Home of Relatives

Washington-Pla under which all wounded men returning from France will go to hospitals within 300 miles of the homes of their nearest relatives were announced by the War Department
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Riotina In Streets of Berlin.

London. - Serious disorders have occurred in Berlin and considerable firing has occurred in the principal streets, says an Exchange TeIegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. The trou- ble ia said to have been caused by the German Bolsheyiki.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Baker To Save Bio Amount

Washington. - Secretary Baker told the Senate finance comm<ttee that through contract cancellation the War Department expects to save ap- proximately $7750,OOO 900 of the $24,- 281 ,000. o00 voted by Congress for the army during the war.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
WashInaton State nRone prx ;,

Olympia, Washington for mally became bone dry" state witn the issuance of a proclamation by Governor Ernest Lister announcing the passage at the November election of the prohibition referendum.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Seven Navy Men Drowned.

Paris. - One officer and six men of the American destroyer Lansing were drowned recently when at tempting to rejoin their ship. accord ing to a Havas dispatch from Tan gier.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
eue, Administrator Eeslons.

Washington. Fuel Administrator Garfield has resigned and President Wilson has accepted his resignation This was announced at the White House.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
British To Demand Hune Sum

London. - Great Britain will de- mand of Germany 5000. .O00 900 pounds sterling for Great Britain and her dominions as reparation Tor the war, according to the Daily Mail.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Killed By Propeller.

Fort Worth.-Charles Flores Of Santa Barbara, Cal, mechanic at Bar ron Field, was instantly killed when struck by an airplane propeller just as the plane was starting
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
suqar Restrictions Removed.

Washington Restrictions on tn purchase of sugar for consumption n homes and public eating places were removed by the Food Administration
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Chile and Peru Arbitrary.

Buenos Aires.-The controversy be tween Chile and Peru is approaching a peaceful solution, La Nacion says. as result of the efforts of the State Department and the Urguayan For eign Office
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Liberty Bonds Brinos Low prie.

New York. - Fourth Liberty { il per cent bonds which have been steadily declining since they were placed on the stock exchange, fell to the new low record of a5.96.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Germany owes Belgium Big Sum

Brussels The Central Industrial Committee of Belgium, after an in vestigation, states Belgium's occupa- tion and seizures of machinery and raw material at 5000 560,0O0 francs.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Germans Ask For Americans.

Ame.sean Army Of Occupation. = A battalion of the 39.h lnfaatry left Treves by train for Coblenz, a four hour yun. The premature occupation of Coblenz is due to the request Cf the German authorities.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
Two Aviators Killed.

Wichita Falls. Tex ~ Lieut.. (. |. Holborn. of Brooklyn, N. r., and Ca det A. K Lincoln of Pittsfeld Mass, were instantly killed in an airplane ae- cident at Call Field
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
No German Immunity For Kaiser

Berlin. The Prussian govern has formally withdrawn the privilege heretofore held by the members of the Hohenzollern family of immunity from law.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
A Millionaire Four Weeks. Dead.

Duluth. Minn. Four weeks mil honaire after a life of hard work ani near poverty, Max A Anderson, died at Two Harbors, a victim of pneur monia, following influenza.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
President To Visit the Pope.

Reconsideration Wilson. during his stay at this capital. will pay a visit to Pope Benedict, it is announc- ed by newspapers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-12-13
16.000 Prisoners Taken.

At a cost of only 1000 casualties, mostly light, we had taken 16,oO0 prls- oners and 443 guns, a great quantlty of material. released the inhabitants of many villages from enemy domina- tion and established our lines in q po- sition to threaten Metz.
 This signal success of the Ameri- can First army in Its first offensive was of prime importance. The allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
NJ ADOO GRANTS
NE VI WAGE SCALE
To TELECRAP He RS
tsr nosmse JOURNAL sseetAt LEASED wrar,

tHf mo7AiNo JOURNAL sFCclAL LEASED wiRFl
Washington, Dec. 30.-Railroad
telegraphers and station agents We're
given further wage increase today
by Director General McAduo, retro
active to October 1.
fndew the previous order, to which
telegraphers objected strenuously the
basis for calculating increased pay
was made 10y dividing the rate in ef-
feet last January l.. by the number
of working days in the year, which
include generally Sundays and Holt
days. Under the new order, this d.
visor rs SOC, which eliminates Sun
days ard holidays. To this is to he
added the 3 cents per hour advance
granted by the former order. The new
oder also applies to station agents
hut excerpts agents whose duties are
purely supervisory and those at small
non-te,egraph stations.
The supplement provides for pay
ment of the S-hour basis, with over
time at the rate Of time and one-naIr.
This overtime rate docs not apply to
work Sundays and holidays. The sup
plament also provides for elimination
Of vacations with pay, giving instead
an additional increase of two cents in
the hourly rate. This Is to apply to
all railroads irrespective of existing
practices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31

!. You've. probably heard Of this we'll
known plan OF making cough syrup at
home: But have. you ever used it? When
you do, You will understand why thou
sands OF families, the world over, feel
that they. could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold of cough viii quickly
earn it o permanent place in your home.
Into pint bottle, pour 215 ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, If
desired, Use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, il tastes good, never
spoffs, and gives. you u full pint of
better cough remedy than you could buy
readv-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers a cough
usually in ~ hours or less. It seems to
penetrate through every. air passage,
looscns a dry, hoarse or tight cough,
lifts the phlegm. heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. SpIen.
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated COM
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract,
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for 81 ounces of Pinex" with
full directors, and don't accept any
thing else = Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction u money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co, III. Wayne, Ind.
La k 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
BUILDING OF GREATEST
NAVY IN WORLD is NOW
URGED BY SEC. DANIELS

~--,I Icontinned From rage one,
legations imposed upon America if the
peace conference now occupied at
Versailles completes it's work con-
structively and satisfactorily as we all
hope it will do said Mr.. Danielsis
Let us assume that this conference
Will give birth to some plan looking
toward a concert of the nations for
the maintenance of peace. 1t will be
some manner of body to which differ
ing nations will perforce submit their
differences for adjustments and which
will be sufficiently powerful to induce
acceptance of its decisions when once
they shall be made Back of that,
must lie tremendous police power
capable OF compelling the disputants
to accept the decisions of the arbitra-
tors,
\ 1T seems self-evident, that world
police must be established to achieve
this purpose, no matter what the con-
stitution or plan of operation of the
peace league may be. The world po-
lice will be very largely naval. If the
United States is to participate in such
movement it must participate upon
a scale commensurate with its wealth,
intelligence, great population and its
scientific attachments. Any lesser par
ticipation would be Sinking of its
duty. A contribution less in cost,
strength or any detail of perfection
than that of any other member OF the
league would be undignified and un-
worthy of a nation SO generously en-
dowed as tho United States"
Referring to the possible failure of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
SAYS DATE OF ORDER
TO GRAB CABLES
CHANGED AFTER SIGNING

Lcontinued From Page one;l
was blank and the order was never
made before the signing OF the arm
istice," Senator Kellogg declared.
Burieson's Letter.
IN his letter 20 Senator Hitchcock.
Mr.. Burleson said:
cor course, my dear senator. no
one knows better than yoL that pub.
lie official IS not called upon to no.
outh!ngs Of irresponsible
blatherskitsg who may criticise or
u his Official actions, but
when q critical statement is made by
a senator of the United states, it not
only justifies but calls for response.
"Of course. il Is not true that have
OF my own will ruthlcssly seized and
taken possession Of these cables; Of
course, ii is not true that have taken
possession Of them just to crafty my
personal convictions, personal opinion
and personal wishes; of course, it is
rot true that ! have reached out to
control business activities the con-
gress did not intend to put into my
hands. ] feel that a reply 10 all such
charges can be conelusvely made by
quotations from a motion to dismiss
filed by the representative of the law
depart~er' ~ our government made
by diret 4n 81 tac AttQ9nsy Sen lat
of the tiHit tfs % o ls auit
instituted op phl44Y gnrpo VI
court cl 10 vhEoe t7fls
diction a7i1 Tie 3oswRstt gene
al in VIII ttrsT aataWrDeti ciIaffe us
are set form.
Mr. Burleson in his letter also
l.. 4 -. L..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
bAKU HAS OIL;
TRANSPORTATION
IS THE TROUBLE
"a, .esn,ne ,ou-a.. srss..s .sAsse w,.s,

Parts, Dec 80 (hy the Associated
Press THE great oil stocks at pres
ept stored at Baku lin Transcaucasia)
would relieve the worlds shortage of
oil, were means of transportation
available"
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president
of the University of Chicago, and head
of the American commission for relief
in Persia, made this statement today,
having just returned fr IN an extended
trip through Persia, the Caucasus and
southern Russia.
The food situation IN Persia, Dr..
Judson said, was satisfactory; food
stuffs were not lacking, but the
means of transportation was made
quate. The crop failures in 1916 and
1917 had cause the death probably of
100000 Persians, Armenians and
Urumians and so per cent OF the
transport animals.
With regard To the Bolshevik infiu
ence, he said there was very little
south of the Caucasus mountains,
Speaking of intervention in Russia,
rs said:
Intervention must not he plain mill
itary, but also educational. Idealists
among the Bolsheviki are rare. They
are merely mercenaries, many of
them claiming to represent the la
boring classes, but as a matter of fact,
absolutely refuse TO labor, preferring
TO live by lootine. But intervention
must be prompt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
ARMY ACCUSED Of
FAILING To CARE
FOR ITS WOUNDED
Senator Chamberlain Says
Hospital Facilities made
Quate and No DemobiIiza-
ton Plans Are Made.

10y soeHNe JouRsA. SPECIAL LEASED wEtl
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon, chairman Off
the senate military committee, spoke
for more than three hours today in,
the senate in criticism of the war de-
pattment, dealing particularly with
what ne termed the failure to provide
ADEQUATE hospital facilities for returned
wounded soldiers and 10 formulate al
definite plan for demobilization.
The senator reiterated many of theI
charges he made in his address at Newt
York socn after the nation entered theI
war, and in a subsequent address inI
the senate and said that information
that had come to light since had jus
Titled the statements he had made,
Senator Chamberlain's New Yorw adj
dress brought about a sharp statement
from President Wilson Referring in
directly today to that criticism the
Oregon senator said his purpose then
and his purpose now was to bring
ab@ut an Improvement in cond tons.
Senator Cham berlain. who was
heard by crowded galleries. said the
war department is pursuing with re-
gard TO hospital facilities the same
dilatory tactics it did in the proseeu-
ton of the war many months ago IF
the war department" he declared,
one-half the attention to preparation
for receiving these boys as they are
TO getting legislation through congress
in order to protect contractors who
made contracts for war supplies over
the telephone in violation Of law, this
matter would sOCn be settled"
The need of the definite policy Of
rehabilitation was urged BY the sena-
tor who said that IL one were not es-
tablishod unrest among the men in
cantonments and overseas would
ce9se. He praised the British plan for
returning its soldiers TO civil life, say
ing II was framed along economic
lines.
Tho senator w7s frequently inter-
rupted by questions from other sena-
tors but there was TO general debate,
In CONCLUDING, Senator Chamber
lain paid tribute TO the American
army in France, saying that on'Y once.
and then By coumrnd Of the French
officer in charge. bad an American
unit eyer given ground before the en-
envy. No army in all the history of
the world, he declared, had made such
a brilliant record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
DR., TANNER WHO
ORIGINATED FAST
As CURE IS DEAD


San Diego, Calf, Dec. 30.--Dr
Henry S Tanner, aged g years. died
in this city Saturday at the county
hospital after an illness of nearly a
year. DR.. Tanners practical applica-
ton of the theory that health and
long life depended upon long periods
of fasting attracted world wide at
tention a number if years ago.
Chicago. H.. Dec. S0.----Dr. Henry
S. Tanner first csrEie TO notice in 1877
in Minneapolis, MINI, when he abb
stained from food for forty-two days,
indicating his belief that abstinence
from food would relieve asthma,
rheumatism and an ailment of the
heart.
Uwlng to widespread doubt, espe-
cially in medical circles. as to Ire
ronuneness of his exploit, Tanner Of
fered to repeat the performance I'M
der any circumstances which might
ne named. After long negotiations
the test was arranged and in the sum
mer of 1880 in New York he under
went a fast of forty days For four
teen days he was confined in bare
room and was allowed neither water
nor exercise. The last twenty-si8
days of his fast he was permitted 70
take a short walk through Central
Park and to drink from a spring. He
suffered no i'll effects from the fast
The press at that time devoted en-
tire pages to the test and Tanners
exploit was the subject for discussion
by medical men for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
PUT ON CENSORSHIP
IN AMERICAN ZONE
;sy MORNING JoupsAl SPECIAL LEASED w,psl

American Army of Occupation,
Dec. 29 (Sunday, by the Associated
Press. THE postal censorship as i'm
posed by the American decree for the
conduct of Germans within the area
of occupation became effective today.
The censorship does not apply to mail
for circulation within the occupied
area, but all letters and packages for
points outside the area must pass
through the censorship. All incoming
mail also is censored.
The censorship force consists of two
officers and forty-five enlisted men
with offices at Trsves and CoblenH
an officer being in charge of each
headquarters. The soldiers are picked
men. Soldiers with knowledge of
German are in demand in the censor
shin AMI o'her departments of the
Third army, but so far there has been
no real shortage as men are being
brought from divisions not included in
the army of occupation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
MAIL SERVICE FLIER
Is KILLED BY FALL
f., ac.mse you...A. s,.er., l,.srs wee,

Rockville Center n. ", Dec. 40
Cuthbert Mills, aviator In the aerial
mail service, was burned to death two
miles north of this place today when,
just after leaving Mneola, his air.
plane fell from Il height of 5000 feet
and caught fire. The plane was be-
ing tested before being turned over
to the postoffice department.
Lieut. Peter Un2erland an army
aviator from Hazelhurst field, WHO
saw the accident, said Mills machine
swerved to the one side as one wing
collapsed Then it fell into some
woods, bringing down a tree.
The plane caught fire at once and
before Lieutenant Ungerland could
reach the spot, the machine was al
most consumed. \ younger brothe.'
of the dead aviator. also in the mail
service, identified the body. Mills
was married and lived at Arroehar,
Staten Island.