davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-02

EARLY. W. NJ. OIL City. Pa.
FAULKNER. r. W, Germantown. Phiia-
e ssscRS y: R, "; c.sl', ,.I,s S G.
HAMiLN; r. Beach. y. p: -
JEFFREY. H. D.. washington. D. c.
j jeMast + s Ss. b Ss1 ST.. Brook
LEAsuRE. J. D., Parkersourg. W. Va.
LE SssEs ~ w. sss Es;ss r: ave. Brook
MS%Ry, II: 4: Providence. R
fuSco. J. r.. R.siss", \. !.
ss sAASSsss5bSssrs u r S:is;s la St'
RoBERrs, w. Vinton. Ohio.
SALMON. A. l., greensboro, Ky.
s sMTh. /. 4 4. 81 s. g Has:. N u
sppOI'L. H. l.. ch.rryneld. Me
TIERNEY. ". j.. Clinton. Mass
VAUGHAN. f.. Prestonsburg. ny.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captain.
RyISe: ;; D.. 1is East s'th st. Ne"
Lieutenant.
rRocK. NJ. j., Milwaukee. Wis
Sergeant.
KEITH. II. p. Fillism. Mo.
Privates.
AGAR. T. Il. EiildSfr. Ia
S Sasy. r. e. wS Shs,shyfl H.: =. v
GREEN. c., Meridian. Miss.
ICHELN. vi, Lockhart. MINI.
% %xRb. L ~ %:' sow ES;s'i h '''
DIED OF AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.
lleutenants.
HUNTINGTON C. g Burlingame, Cal,
MASON. ]. J.. PittsburE.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Captain.
wARsEBA. G. W.. Perth Amboy. n. }.
Ueutenants.
sAHpERs, F. B, Sh.,t.rneid. .. C.
Mechanic.
KEHOE, e. G., solway. n. Y.
Private.
HANNULA, J.. Finland.
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Leutenants.
KREsGE. NJ W. South Bethlehem, Pa.
MERRITT. T.. o.. North Augusta. 8. C.
MISSING IN ACTION.
| Corporal.
sc1PIoNE. G.. Italy.
Privatea.
T TsEsHos R; c G.: RiDon' Cal.
|
PRISONER.
Private.
LOCKE. @. R.. Cincinnati.
MARINE CORPS.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
! Sergeant. .,t.-
McAMIs. J. j., Covington. Ky.
Prvates.
EVANS, r. A., Richmond, Va.
COwL. J. o.. Leon. Ia.
SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private.
CAIRNS, y. D., Cochesett. Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED ~
ACTION, NOW REPORTED
WOUNDED IN ACTION.
Private.
| KIESTLET, r. C, Cypress IL.
The sun., 1918-08-02

An increasing volume OF criticism over
the procrastination OF the War Depart
ment In so vital matter has been
plainly evident since then and the Re-
publicans in Congress. as THE Sun told
recently. have through their spokesman
demanded recovering OF Congress at
once and the forcing OF the Admins
tration's hands. This was taken to-day
as possibly explaining the change Of
plans.
Certain details of the programme may
not reach Congress until later but the
salient features. such as the prospective
size of future fighting forces and the ex-
The sun., 1918-08-02

Nine American Representatives, who
with members of the naval committee
OF the American House OF Representa-
t!ves. make twenty-five Members of Con-
2ress now in London. arrived this morn
Ing from France and Italy. They had
visited the Americans on the Marine
front saw the fighting there and said
they were prouder than ever OF AmerIcn
I'VE know or Americas wonderful
effort" said Representative Cassius G.
Dowell OF Des Moines. Ia. but we did
not realize so much had been done. 1t
no longer is a case OF the United States
just getting into the war. She Is in"
The others In the party are John y.
Tlllman and Thaddeus III. Caraway, Ar
kansas Burton F.. Sweet. Waverly, Ia, 4;
John A. Eston. Berkeley. Cal: George
NJ. Young. Valley City. y. D.; NJ. Clyde
Kelly. BraddocN. Pa: Louis c. Cram
ton, Lapeer. Mich. and David H. Kin
cheloe. Madlsonville, Ky.
Must Crush MiIitsrism.
Representative Dowell said the most
cheering message he got on the Marns
front was from a boy who came from
his home town. Des Molnes. The SOL
der, lay on a cot wounded and had
Just been brought in from the fighting
zone. lie said sm.lingly to the Con-
gresham
Tell the folks at horne that We may
not all come back, but that We are
winning the war"
Representative Doweil added that he
found the came spirit everywhere.
cit was wonderful" he said. Eve
knew what stun our men vera made
of, but we had to visit the battlefront;
to appreciate what they were doing
There isn't a man in our party Wild
will return home with any other
thought but that this war must not
end unit, German mllitarism has been
crushed for all time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
YANKS RECEIVED
WITH COURTESY
BY THE GERMANS
ipy aosnlna IoueaAL spsol-L LEASED wlTs,

isY MORNING JOURNAL sPEclL LEASED wREl
American Army of occupation, Dec.
| (Sunday, by the Associated Press. -
Three or four days will be required, it
is estimated tonight for the four first
line divisions to complete their cross
ing into German territory, although
the start was made soon after daylight
Sunday s
The advance into Germany was held
up by the limited number of bridges
across the Sauer and Moselle rivers.
The principal bridges used were those
at EchterDach, Rosport and Wasser-
billig on the Sauer and Grevenmacher,
Wormeldange and Remich on the MO-
selle. Several small bridges and fords
between these villages were utilized
by various units.
In the village Of Cordell, north of
Treves, three war-weary German SOL
diers arrived home by train from the
north just as the American advance
guard reached the village, A hand
full of villagers was at the station to
meet the returning Germans. The
wives of the returning soldiers were in
the crowd. The appearance of the
marching Americans appeared to awe
two of the Germans and their families.
This was not the case, however, with
the third soldier whose wife took him
by the hand and led him through the
village street past the columns of
Americans
There were no flags or other decora-
tions in any of the towns through
which the Americans marched and no
music except that furnished by the
Americans. Whenever the Americans
asked questions regarding roads, they
received courteous replies. In the res
taurants and stores the Germans sold
to the American soldiers any goods on
hand at war time prices.
The natives generally stood or
walked as the Americans passed. No
emotion was shown anywhere except
among the children, who at some
places appeared to regard the khaki
as strange at first after the weeks of
marching troops in German gray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
FINAL SESSION or SIXTY
FIFTH CONGRESS FACES
MANY VITAL QUESTIONS

Continued From rage One)
pare down expenses wherever posi-
BILE
Immediate steps are planned by SEN
ate and house leaders to deal with
railroad legislation, probably by a
comprehensive investigation into all
phases of this admittedly complicated
subject.
Action on the Colombian treaty,
growing out of the Panama canal con-
troversy is planned at this session.
Senator Hitchcock said he understood
the state department now is neSotiat-
ing new treaty to substitute for the
pending convention, which proposes
payment of $15,OO0,000 to Colombia
and contains a clause to which repub-
leans have objected, expressing re-
gret for this nations course in the
Panama negotiations.
Early action also is planned on the
woman suffrage resolution, passed by
the house last January, and its advo-
Gates have increased hope for its adop-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
BERLIN PLOT To
RESTORE KAISER
IS DISCOVERED
Won MaCkenSen Said to Be at
Head Of Plan to ReinState
Monarchy With Former En-
peror at Its Head
tsv MORNING ,ousr., .rro,.. LEASED w,ss,

London, Dec, "A plot to restore
imperialism and secure the return of
Emperor William has been discovered
in Berlin, according to dispatch
from Amsterdam to the Express
According TO the dispatch which
was filed at Amsterdam on Friday.
the chief men behind the plot were
Field Marshal Won Mackensen. Cen
eral Won Born and General Count
Sixt Won Arnim. Large sums of
money are said to have been placed at
the disposal of the leaders by NUM-
ton makers.
The plot collapsed owing to the
fact that II secret service agent over
heard telephone conversation. Many
arrests have been made in Berlin and
other cities while the government has
a long list of suspects who had plan
ned to seize members of the presnt
government
No direct evidence of William Hob
enzollern's connection with the plot
has ben found, II is said, but it is be-
heVed that the outline of the plan was
brought to Berlin by two of his suite
who recently went to the German cap
ital for the ostensble purpose of TAX
ing the wife of the former emperor of
Amerongen Holland,
Lieutenant DR., Gustav Krupp Won
Bohlen is said to have been in control
of the financial arrangen ents. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is reported to
have attempted to induce Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg to ioin but the
latter refused, saving that he intended
to retire after the rehabilitation of
the army.
The whole Prussian court, it is stat
ed, was in sympathy with the plot
ters and it is said that Prince Won
Buelow and Dr. Georg Michaelis for
mer imperial chancellor, had promised
to help.
The plan was to organize provi-
sional government under Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen or some other
military leader and then urge William
Hohenzollern to return
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
PEACE REDUCES
Ma 7 ION 5 B [L
MANY BILLIONS

tsT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtREl
Washington, Dec. 2,--Cessation of
war will result in a reduction Of gov
eminent expenses for the fiscal year
1920, starting next July /, to $7443,-
415,S3S from the $24, 599, 100000 APP
propriated for the current year. ac-
cording to tentative estimates sub
mitted to congress today by Secretary
McAdoo, transmitting the reports of
the various departments.
The principal reduction was for the
military establishment, which esti-
mates its needs at $1,922,000,000 in
1920 as compared with the $12,274,-
100000 appropriated for this year.
Before the armistiee 1t had been
figured that the army alone would
need more than $4,000, 100000 for
1920.
The navy's estimates for 1920 are
$2.595, goo, 900 as compared with ST.
sol, 100000 appropriated for the cur
rent year. an increase of a billion dol
lars.
Including $57I2S7,G estimated
for Notifications, the total contem-
plated outlay on the army amounts to
$2,497, 900, 900 A striking figure in
the army estimates is the $144.943.000
for air service production. The APP
preparations last year under this head
were $3.50, 100000. 1t is evident that
the war department is proposing to
continue construction of aircraft on q
fairly large scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENING

The reopening of the albuquerque
Business college today was most en-
couraging. Some who were in school
when the quarantine order came were
not on hand, but the large majority
were present promptly at $3.50. Many
new faces were seen, so that the en-
rollment was little if any short of the
Number who were attending when
school closed. The spirit Of the entire
student body seemed optimistic, and
the earnestness with which work was
begun promises well for the future
Dr.. Hope was present and inspected
the school rooms and gave very
helpful and practical talk to the stu
dents. He cautioned everyone against
wearing too light clothing and being
afraid of fresh air. He seemed to feel
quite confideNt that If reasonable pre-
cautions were taken there need be no
further interruption of school activi-
ties because of the epidemic.
The management of the school de-
sires to announces that the winter edi-
ton of Business Efficiency is now
ready and copy will be sent to any
who ask for it. If you have friends
who may be interested in business
training and will send us or phone us
their addresses, we shall be glad to
send copies of this journal and shall
doubly appreciate this courtesy and
cooperation just at this time. Now
that the Washington demand is less
insistent, we are able to recommend
excellent stenographers or other cleri-
cal help to any firms who may be in
need of such assistance.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS
COLLEGE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
BIG FIVE MEAT PACKERS !,
ALLEGED TO FIX PRICES
ON ALL LIVESTOCK

tContjnged From Page one9
THAT they together fix livestock
prices"
Collision in buying, the report said,
is in operation at all principal mar
kets.
THE buyers begin buying at the
same time" the report stated. IF one
holds off the market all holds off. SO
strong is the influence of the big
packers buying that the market is
not made until their buyers begin
bidding
There exists. therefore for each of
the big packers, a centralized buying
system so simply contrived and or
ganiZed that it controls the smallest
details of livestock purchases at each
of the markets and can be set in mo-
ton and directed by single word
Only few men in each company need
know that there is an agreement or
understanding"
The report said the big five
Jointly employ men at markets to
gather market conditions and thus
check each others operations. Analyz-
ing conditions at various markets, the
report said that at st. Joseph. Mo-,
yards controlled by Swift.
"At times" It was stated, Swift
has difficulty in getting Armour and
Morris to support the market. Swift
& Company controlled at ST Paul, but
now Armour has a share of the live
stock receipts there"
At Omaha and Sioux City, the re-
port declared, the Cudahy and Ar
mour plants are the largest and
Swift has recently acquired small
independent plant at Sioux City.
"At this market (Sioux City), the
arrangement is for Cudahy TO buy
Just as many hogs as Armour boys =
the report declared "The fifty-fifty
division of hogs at Sioux City is of
long standing" the report added,
quoting messages from E. A. Cudahy
to Manager NJ R.aMurphy.
"At Omaha" the commission said,
the division of hog purchases for
~ U4I WI +4 / Fl y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

many years was on the following arbt-
trary percentages:
Armour 80, Cudahy so. Swift Is,
Morris 49,
The commission said Wilson &
Company in 1917 tried to establish Il
right to buy at Omaha, but was re-
buffed by Arthur Meeker of Armour
& Company.
All Fifty-Fifty Markets.
Oklahoma City. Fort Worth and
Denver, the report stated. all are
"fifty-fifty'' markets.
That is" it was stated, there are
only two big packers operating at
each of these markets and each pack
er is expected to purchase an equal
amount of livestock. At Oklahoma
City. Morris & Company and Wilson
& Company control the stock yards
and buy practically an equal number
of animals.
AT Fort Worth and Denver, Ar
mour & Company and Swift & Com
pany are the only big packers. The
stockyards and allied facilities are
Jointly controlled. Therefore, both
must support the market alike
Detailed statments of respective
livestock purchases at the various
markets were appended by the COM
mission in support of its charge that
agreements exist. at is obvious" the
report continued, that the livestock
pool is not only an automatic regu-
lator of the business or each COM
pany, but also secures substantial uni
formity of prices. With each packer
purchasing only a certain percentage
ON the hoof each is bound to have rel
atively the same proportion of meat
for sale. Thus the competitive chance
that anyone of the packers will. flood
the market Ha is eliminated
The livestock pool, therefore is an
effective method OF accomplishing al
most the same results of the Veeder
pool system so far as the sale of dress
ed meats in concerned"
The commission also declared there
is proof that THE big packers take
advantage Of livestock purchasers and
Sellers and added:
THE shipper who refuses to accept
the price offered at the first.market
has chance to sell his livestock on
its merits to small packers, buyers
and traders but the chance
is slight"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
COMMENTS


ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHEl
Washington, Dec Comment for
publication on the presidents address
was not so general at the capitol to-
day as usual. Senator Martin, demo-
cratic leader; Senator Lodge, repuD-
lican leader; Senator Hitchcock,
chairman of the foreign relations
committee, all refrained from making
statements.
Some senators did comment, how
ever, and there were numerous state
ments on the house side.
Representative Kitchin of North
Carolina. democratic header said:
The presidents message was a great
address, and his explanation about his
trip ought to satisfy his critics"
Representative Mann, of Illinois,
republican leader: The most import
ant phase of the message was on rail
roads about which he gave no recon-
mendations. Next in importance was
the entire failure to take the con-
gress or the country into his conf
dence on his trip abroad to the peace
conference"
Speaker Clark: ut was fine
speech
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
republican: at is not the presidents
strongest effort. II Is interesting to
observe that congress is going to be
permitted to do something of its own
on the railroad question"
Representative Kahn, of Califor-
mia, republican: THE president asks
congress for its united support Con-
gress will be much fairer, am afraid,
in that respect, than the president
himself has been"
Senator Walsh of Montana, demo-
crat: As usual the president present
ed with remarkable clarity the out
standing features of congressional
consideration. ! am one of those
who believe the president is acting in
accordance with duty in attending the
peace conference
Senator Reed of Missouri, demo
crat: There were many admirable
things in the message. But / utterly
disagree with the president that the
American boys were fighting to main
tain his fourteen principles OF peace
They We're fighting to lick the Ger
mans and the fourteen principles, in
fact, We're not announced until long
after we were in war. Also, think
there is no necessity or call for the
presidents personal attendance at the
peace conference"
Senator Calder, republican, of New
York, said the president failed to
convince him in the message that his
going to Europe was necessary"
Representative Cannon of Illinois
republican: II was pleased with the
message. 1t followed the constitu-
tional plan of giving to the congress
Information of the state of the union
and left the information with orders
for it to consider in connection with
its legislative duties"
Senator Johnson, republican OF
California, said: The deserved tri-
butte to our fighting men found a SYM
pathetic echo with us all. But the re-
mainder of the presidents address
was intensely disappointing. The pres
ident leaves us without an admins
trative program for reconstruction OF
definite American policies as to peace
terms, The American people have
the right to know both"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
WILSON ASKED TO
PLEAD FOR IRELAND
!.r noanlne .ounn.. .rse,A. .s...o We,

10y MORNING JOURNAL srxc,tt tstpto wlREl
Washington. Dee. 2.--President Will
son and the other American represent
attves at the peace conference were
urged to insist that the right of self
determination be granted the people
Of ireland in two resolutions intro
duced today in the house and in APP
peals made by the Catholic university
throughits rector, Bishop Shane and
by the national boarc OF the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and ladies auxil-
larry. Patrick McCartan as "envoy of
the provisional government of Ire
land" presented to the president a
request that Ireland be given repre-
sentation at the conference.
The resolutions, which were intro
duced by Representatives Mclaughlin
of Pennsylvania and Lundeen of Min
nesota, were referred to the foreign
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
MEXICAN FEDERAtS
TRAPPED IN CANYON

Preside, Tex. Dec /. delayed. D
a force Of Mexican federal troops is re-
ported to he trapped in a box canyon
at Vado Piedra, west of Oiinaga, and
a messenger reached here today asking
Tor reinforcements. A skirmish oc-
Cured in the canyon Friday, accord
Ing to the messenger, Gen. Jose Car
los Murguia with a force OF cavalry
left here today to relieve the am
pushed command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

money-back guarantee that each
spoonful will clean your sluggish liver
better than dose of nasty calomel
and that it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine.
your liver. will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone. your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular.
You will feel like working; youth be
cheerful: full of vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children. Mil
lions of people are using Dodsons
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
Ugh! Ca|omeI Sickens; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
[ am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels SO you lose days work.

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
lgish! You feel lazy. dizzy and all
Knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don't
take salivating calomel. 1t makes you
sick; you may lose days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
II you want to enjoy the incest.
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take spoonful
of harmless Dodsonfs Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

sas A. C.'s Golden Dale End" third,
Purdue's Good Sort fourth, and
Iowa State Colleges Hercules" fifth.
University of Missouri scored a first
with Decoration" in the graded and
cross-bred steer or heifer class. Mis-.
souri's Dedication was third and
Monte" entered by the University of
Minnesota. fourth Fancy Ruper,"
Il Kansas a. c. nomination among the
senior Hereford calf steers, was first
with Iowa State'S "Lucy's Last sec
ond
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
PURDUE STEER WINS
GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP
10y 1oss'"e JOURNAL SPECIAL LsArtp w,ss

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Fyvie Knight, a
junior yearling pure-bred Angus, en-
tered by Purdue University, captured
the grand championship at the Inter-
national, Livestock Exposition today
in the blue ribbon senior yearlng
Hereford Steer Event, Kansas Agri-
cultural College won the prize with
Victor Hessler 1872"
california Marvel" steer from
the far weT entered ,hy the University
of California, won The senior short
horn championship. Purdues Sur
prise was second in this event; Kan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
CHILEAN RESERVES
CALLED TO C0L0RS
az .o.n,se ,ou,..i 80, .,.l 4, s.srD w,,,l

ny MOANING jouRs.t srtciAl LEASED wi1s'
Santiago, Chile. Dec. 1.-THE
Chilean army reserves from the dis
Taona and Copiapo. Mhp were Gre
leased from service in 1917 and 1918.
have been recalled to the colors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03

Colds Cause Grip ana Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets remove the cause There is only
one "Bromo Quinine." T.. w.
GROVES signature on the box. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
TROOPS NOW At
CAMP CODY To
Be DISCHARGED
lsr MOANING ,ouss.. srre,.. leased u,sr,

Camp Cody, n. NJ, Dec. 2.-Briga-
der General James Il. Lindsay, COM
mander of Camp Cody. officially an
nounced today that the Ninety
seventh division in training here, had
been ordered demobilized at once
The base hospital and few other
necessary units are to remain intact
for the present, it was announced. 1t
is expected to complete the demobil-
ization by January l. General Lind
say said
Troops from Minnesota oklahoma
Nebraska New Mexico and other
western states have been in training
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-03
SWEATER SALE

Thirty-seven Sweater Goats
and Sweaters, red or white
only, worth up to $1,000,
while they last, only. .$2.95
E. L. WASHBURN CO.