davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

move in the south would have place1 the French capital in jeopardy.
 The Berlin official communication is sued Friday evening made note of the allied thrusts by declaring that the Ger mans were busily engaged in attempts to repulse them.
 That tho allied forces are not to be caught mapping by the Germans is indi- cated by the intensive aerial operations that arc in progress over and behind the battle line.
 A British official communication says that in air fighting Thursday 29 enemy airplanes were accounted for, 20 of them having been destroyed and the others forced to descend out of the control of their pilots. Fourteen British machines failed to return to their bases.
 There is considerable fighting be- tween the Austrians and the Italians in the mountain regions of the Italian theatre but comparative quiet pre- vails along the Piave river, across which the enemy was driven by the Italians early in the week.
 Unofficial reports are to the effect that troublous events again are in progress in Russia. The bolshevik gov ,ernment in Moscow is said to have been overthrown by froces under the lead- ership of Generals Korniloff and Kale- dimes. Moscow is said to have fallen and Trotzy and Lenine, the leaders of the bolshevik government, are declared to have filed across the Gulf of Finland toward the Murman coast. Another re- port is that Grand Duke Nicholas has been proclaimed Emperor
 The reports that former Emperor Nicholas has been put to death or as sissinated persist. but there still is no official continuation of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Bacon Brought Here

A. Nj Bacon, 19year-old travelling salesman. is in the city jail charged with passing a worthless check upon the Porter Clothing company for about $50 the first of this month. He was brought here last night by De- tective George Lyons after being arr rested in Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Summary of AM War NtDes
By Associated Press

British troops Flanders and the French forces further south apparently anticipated the proposed German drive English ports Paris struck first
 the thus have been revealed salient and driving considerable In addition comparatively large hands of allied roops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
Flour Mixed Feed

San FranclscO and SeattIe y.95 A. A
 In making sales at points other than those named the announcement said, the miller can figure the proper relative price by deducting the local freight rate between the milling point and the near est terminal.
 For jcbbing, or less than carload busi- ness, it was stated, the present schedule of additional charges over the carload basis will be considered reasonable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29

struction and to this extent only will the aid have an official aspect.
 NO CHANGE IN PLANS
 Today's startling news dispatches deal ing with conditions in Russia made no change in the plans already formulated Internal disturbances were thought to accentuate the need of injecting steady. ing influence into the situation and of. ficials said they proposed to go ahead or the lines laid down. Re-establishment of this order is believed to be the best method of enabling the Russians them selves to combat the menace of Germany
 The reported fall of the bolshevik gov ernment was regarded by some officials as being directly precipitated by the re- ported assa ssinaton of former Czar Nicholas. Official dispatches for some time have indicated a swinging of the pendulum of public sentiment back to- wards a monarchical form of govern ment. This sentiment has been increased by the influence of the established Greek Catholic churches and the reverence in which the peasants regarded the royal family. Grand Duke Nicholas is believed likely to rule with a firm hand, if he is able to seize the government.
 EARLY ACTION NEEDED
 The need for early action in Russia also has been emphasized in recent of ficial dispatches, telling of the activi- ties of Germans in Siberia After freeing and arning Germans taken prisoner by the Russians in the early part of the war the German invaders have proceeded to carry out systematically and with Teutonic thoroughness their system of stripping the country of everything val uable, as was done in Belgium and north ern France. Huge depots were estab lished for the concentration of grain. os tensibly for the relief of the Russians, and then the grain was shipped into Ger many Other foodstuffs and raw ma terials were appropriated in like manner.
 GERMANY'S AIM REVEALED
 Germany's protestations of friendship for Russia are believed to have been re vealed in their true light by the recent publication of a new programme or ex- pansion toward the east proposed by Ger man writer's Pointing out that Great Britain and France bar the way to Ger man expansion in the west these writ CTS proposed that instead of facing open ly the western enemy and challenging him on the high seas, Germany should secure a hold on the main ways leading, by land, to western and eastern Russia and thence to China, Thibet and Persia.
 It was pointed out that Siberia offered an agricultural and mineral empire for German exploitation and an invaluable asset in the present war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. June 2S.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local thun dershowers Saturday and probably Sunday.
 Tennessee: Fair Saturday except showers in east; Sunday partly cloudy.
 Georgia: Local showers and thunder storms Saturday and probably Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
REPORTS OF DEATH OF FORMER GEAR
 CONTINUE TO COME
Continued from Page one)

incorrect The government official added that Nicholas and his family were in good health.
 Basel, Switzerland, June 2S.-Accord- ing to local newspapers the Russian embassy in Berlin is reported to have advised the court at Darmstadt that former Emperor Nicholas is safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-29
U. s. GOVERNMENT GOING AHEAD WITH
 PLANS TO EXTEND
 AID TO RUSSIANS
NO CHANGE IN PLANS
tContinued from Page Onc)

struction and to this extent only will the aid have an official aspect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

at 1890 o'clock last night at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis ~.
Miller 3l9 Atchisons%ureat Mir and
Mrs. Moore had Been married 50
years and had been together cOntin-
uousiy until few days ago when
Mr., Moore went to the soldiers home
to spend the winter. Both had been
in poor health for more than two
years.
"They were married in 1867 at
New Castle Ind, and moved shortly
afterWarR to Albuqucrlue, y. NJ,
where Mr. Moore was quite success
full in the real estate business. ON ac-
count of the poor health Of the cou-
pie. they came to Atehison two years
ago to spend their declining years,
HMr. Moore was bogl in 1870 az
New Castle, Ind. Hesrved during
the civil wa" as captain, and was
wounded at the battle Of On cNamau-
ga. After the war he married Miss
Sarah Crosse, a daughter Of Major
General William Grose, who served
with Major General sherman. M,s
Moore was born ut Kew Castle, Ind,
September -, 1913.
They are survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Louis A. Miller
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
GALLUP MAN CAUGHT IN
ACT OF DIGGING UP 48
CASES OF FIRE WATER

District Attorney George r. Craig
has returned from Gallup, whore he
appeared for the state at the prelimt-
nary hearing of Anton Usnik before
Justice of the Peace Gould. Usnik,
lumber dealer, was caught in the act
of digging up fQrty-five cases of whis-
Ky which had been buried in the. yard
in the rear of his office. He had
agreed to sell the liquor and the MAN
who was going to buy it was on hand
with $1,000 in cold cash. when the au-
thorties appeared on the scene. JUS
tice Gould bound lsnik over to await
4he action OF the grand jury, bail he
ing fixed at $4,000.
At the September term of the Me
Kinley county district court Csnik
was tried on charge of stealing for
ty-five eases of whisky from saloon
keeper. John Stalk. Usnik, however
said he was innocent and the jury ac-
quilted h m. l. is the opinion of the
authorities that the whisky Usnik was
in tho ART of digging up when appre
hcr9cd is the liquor alleged to have
l.een stolen from Stalk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
DR.. SPARG0'S DEATH
M0URNED BY MEMBERS
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY

AT the meeting of the Bernalillo
County Medical society held on De
cember rs, the following resolutions
were adopted in ,memory Of Or W..
w, Spargo. who died on October Is.
Whereas, Or. W. w. Spargo. a
member and eN-president OF the 500
eiety haveing been taken from us by
death on October Is, 1918,
RESOLVED
FIRST: That in the death OF Dr.
Spargo we have lost one whom we
praised highly as man and as a
physician; because of his kindly man
ner and laudable personality every
member Of this society mourns the
loss of a friend,
SECOND: we admired him for his
superior professional ability, his 10Y
atty and high sense OF honor in all
his relations with his patients and
with his brother physicians, for his
strong convictions and his loyalty to
the highest ethical standards of his
profession.
THIRD: That copy Of these re-
solutions be published in each of our
local press and copy he sent TO the
family of DR.. spargo.
COMMITTEE.
w. q, Hope
p, G.. Cornish,
J. H. Wruth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
FOOD HEADS HERE
. ARE STILL liter
THE PROFITEERS

Margins Of profit governing the
manufacture of butte became effec-
tive December H. announced Nj. Il.
Johnson. acting federal food admins
traitor for New Mexico. yesterday.
Heretofore the margins of profit on
butter have applied only to wholesale
and retail dealers But the world
shortage of fats has made it necessary
To interpret in greater detail the func-
ton Of the butter manufacturer
The now regulations provide that
tho manufacturer of butter shall not
sell butter at an advance over the
cost of the butter fat necessary TO
produce a pound Of butter, of more
than cents per pound of butter eN-
sept on sales through branch houses
or sales to retailers in less than car
lots. The food administration does
not recognize cents per pound of
butter as a normal reasonable cost
Of manufacture. This is he maximum
margin to cover the most expensive
legitimate method of operation ana
to provide for the risks of fluctuating
markets
Asked i'm regard 20 the policy OF the
food administration in removing re-
srctions on the manufacture and dis
tribution of food products, Mr. John
ston said. Every rule and regulation
was imposed to meet specific condi-
hons" AS soon as the conditions
change ana the need for the rule
passes, it will be withdrawn at once.
AN restrictions on the consumer
were removed rs soon as the increased
supplies warranted it. And license
regulations governing the manufac-
ture and distribution of foodstuffs. are
being withdrawn very extensively at
present whenever il appears their
purpose has been served. We are adj
vised this morning that tile two, spe-
cial license regulations, governing
millers and manufacturers of mixed
flour, has been rescjndel. There is no
longer any need of restricting the mill
Ter TO a. sixty days supply of wheat
or regulating the distribution of flour
and mill feeds
The miller, however, is still sub
iect TO general rules and is required
to have a license Cancelling license
regulations does not cancel the license
requirement, prescribed by presidea-
tial proclamation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR ROAD TO
CUBA PROGRESSING

The Chamber of Commerce drive
TO raise s20,500 for the purpose of
building the eight-mile cutoff from
Alameda. bridge TO the hog back on
the Cuba road, which started yester-
day morning, came up to eXpecta-
tions, according to those in charge
of the campaign. About $4,000 was
raised yesterday. The work will be
carried on today and all those who
worked yesterday as well as any new
solicitors who con take part arc
asked to meet this morning a. 9
o'clock at the Chamber Of Com
merce ..
The various firns and business
houses have each been assessed a GET
tain amount and the total Of these
amounts is $40, 500 IT was stated last
wight that the assessments We're paid
Yesterday without a murmur gtd
fully as satisfactory results are eA.
pected today. Those SO far inter-
viewed realize that the proposed road
is good thing and are anXiaps to
do their share toward having it con-
strncted
EIGHT committees. composed &C four
and five members each, worked yes
terdaE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
John NJ. Moore and Wife, Former
Residents of Albuquerque, Die
Only One Day apart in Kansas

john ". Moore, former residen.
OF this city, died az The soldiers homo
at Leayenworth, Eans Mt n O'Clock
last saturday night. ana his widow
passed away al 1880 o'clocl Sunday
night at the home of her daughter
in Atchisou. Kaus., according Go
newspaper clipping received by Al
buquergue friends of the Moore FAM
lily. The clipping saws:
John N. Moore. - years old. died
at II O'Clock Saturday night at The
soldiers home at T.eayeuW0rth. hls
widow. Mrs Sarah Grose Moore, died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
AT THE "Rn

At TIE "B.'
William S Hart, the foremost por-
trayer of western characters, viii be
seen in 'grhe Silert Man" his latest
photopiay made by Thomas H. Ince
for Aircraft, at the Il" theatgr today
only.
Harris appearances as a westorner
have been many and VARIED since he
deserted the speaking stage FOR mo-
ton pictures and he has attained a
niche in the han of fame that is pc
culiarly his own. The actors follow
ing is tremendous IN ali sections Of
the country, and his admirers flock
to an" theatcr showing a new "Bilr
Hart photodrdma.
In THE silent Man Hart viii have
the role OF 4 miner who has made a
rich strike" on the desert and has
come into q small border town TO re-
cord his claim. His rich orc attracts
the attention OF the proprietor OF Il
gambling resort who immediately
seeks TO rob tho miner THIS is ac-
cemplishcd. Through the connivduce
of government clerk y the laad Of
flee Thcn follows sitrited vigorous
and uncotnlnonly sensational fight ON
the part of the miner to recover pos
session Of his claim. during which he
is called upon to take the law pretty
much INTO his own hands There is
a very delightful love story running
throughout TIE action Of the play
"The Silent Man" : a picture that
has thrills aplenty, wealth OF pic
turespue and novel settings, much
comedy OF the laughter-compelliug
sort. and action, action, action,
Another episode % "A Fight for.
Millions" will also be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
POLES TAKE DANZIG
GERMANS PROTEST
,er ~osr,ns ,ousa.l SPECIAL LEASED ~,esl

lev soeNrHs JOURNAL SPECIAL. LEASED wIRsl
Amsterdam Dec. 20,-German resi-
dents of Danzis held a mass meeting
there Thursday to protest against an
neNatton of the city by the Poles.
Governor Won Jagow of Posen, it is
reported from German sources. has
sent a wireless message of protest to
President Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Very NInch srl,nrisen.

Some time ago Mrs. ella Wright,
Chillicothe, Mo-. was troubled with
Indigestion and had FREQUENT bilious
attacks. She procured a bottle of
Chamberlain Tablets and was very
much surprised at the quick relief
which they afforded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Mr.. ClInrlcs ConroY.

The funeral OF Mrs Charles IoHr"y
viii he held at tn lmmaculate Con
ception church at Q O'Clock this morn
ing. the Rev. FIR. Mandalari officjat-
inE. The funeral corteEc VII leave
the residence at S;45. Burial viii be
in Calvary cemetery. The honorary
uullhe. fcrs will be Miss Catherine
Howell. Mrs. lake korhcr, Mrs Mar
Shafter, Mrs. T.. +. McCauna Mrs. I'D
Mcclure and Mrs. Martin Tterney.
The active pallbenrers VIII 10 w. A.
Kelleher. p +. McCanna. William Nc
Donald, Trimble I. Wells, \. T. Nal
lctte and G. CooncY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy for Fifteen Yours

''Wn have used Chambcrlain's
Cough Remedy in our family during
the past fifteen years. l have taken
it myself and have given it to the
children for coughs and colds, and
have found it to be n quick cure for
these complaints" writes Mrs. Will
liam c. Profit. Pana. Ill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

The funeral of Mrs. Grover c..
Webb was held Yesterday afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock, the Rev. L. GAYLORD
Roberts, pastor of the Christian
church, officiating The pallbearers
were j II. Dingus. William NJ.
Twiggs, w. F. switzer, Joe Cosmas.
Y. Sanchez and Frank Cain, c. T.
French was in charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
Undelivered Messages.

There are undeliVered messages at
the Western Union for II. l.. Jackson,
Robert II. Crews, Fred MCGEE, Mrs,
Dora Hawkins and Mrs. Guy \. Roos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Good grass hay, upland, cut and
cured properly, by the bale or ton.
This Is not the common marsh grass,
but just what the careful feeders
want.
u. W. FEE.
212-214-216 West Lead Ave. Phone 1G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Leo j. Iaffler.

leo !. L.affler, aged 3d. died at his
home, sos North Eleventh street.
Friday morning following short i'll
ness He is survived by his widow,
who will take the body to Brook
lvn \. Y, for irterment. Strong
Brothers are in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21
AT THE IYl,!1,

shoulder Arms" 10 be shown at
the Lyric today and tomorrow as his
second million dollar picture made
for the First National exhibitors cir
cult Is a clever intermingling Of
laugh provoking burlesQue on french
life with deft touches of the drama
and llathos of war.
Taking the ludicroAs happenings in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Tell it through the classified
nlumns of The lournal. Re.
"''e go p,,Iick and certain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-21

Don't For get Your Dues IN the
"2- Bit" Red Cross Club. White Boxes
with Red Crosses May BE Found ali
over Town
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-nreeyesr-olds: fy. and one
half furiongz PhoDstA, uD collins, 5 10 .
TO ID. 2 TO S. won; FIcfIs Fancy. l0 CKIseSsrl,
70 s. TO s. to ) ssoood: Bsndymo. lol
tMuphyl, 10 !. TO s. ! 10 2 third. Tine.
l1s. BlAnny. Sweet Marguerite, Sir sam, Lit
tie MenSTd. and Katherine Frsnds 'also 1n.
SECOND RACE-Three- year-olds and upwzrd:
claiming: Eve and ooehAf fuiongA Mesner.
10 (BullmAnl, TO g. 70 10. ! 70 ) woos
Espod. 100 CMurphyl. TO 2 Q TO 6. Z to S.
second; Pescfis. los Bald. 10 to L to l. .
70 /. third. Time, l8 Is Dryer, EiEAbrs
McNGughton. Eliza Thonp-on. KGle, Cab Up.
Miss BAN HGrbo-. Manfred, Jim Ray, and
Almandits also ran.
THIRD RACE-n-ee year-olds and upward;
claiming; Eve and ooe-hah furinnsz EdnoDd
won; Bettsrtoo. lB Collins. TO /. 20 = Q
to S, second; Nettis walc1tt l0 Aurphy1. 0
to 9 even / TO 2 third Tine. 81 l& Pins
fore II. GGlAla, County Oourt. Lyndorl, BoCsx.
Master Ffanklin. Two Royals. and J. 3. Hsr-
rell also an.
claiming; sI furlongz Rafferty,. @ uun6ordl.
to L 2 10 l. out. won; orestesI Us tcrumpA.
to s. 10 2 out second: J. J. Hurdod, 10
GShilins1 even, / 10 s. out. third Tine. II2
Golden Soldssr and Rochester also r1n- J. J.
Murdock and Orestes coupled
claiming; IN fuiongA Beverly James. l0
CKleegGl, > to Z ) TO & ! to 3 won; Dr..
Cam. III CGarE.nl, to /, 10 s. lto 6. s-cuod I;
ParIor Boy. lis Crsplinl. to !. 70 g. 20 s
third Time. 1:lL Kertrel Beaumont Lazy.
Rio Bazos. Prohibition, LADY speodthrift and
Detour also an.
SIXTH RACE-Three-ye yeAr-olds and upward /:
claiming; one mile. Soldier. IL CWinheldl,
10 L even, / TO 2 won: Grzsmere. l0S Inns
fo.dl to !, to s l TO . second: Wenonah.
lus CBam. to ?. TO 6. to = third. Tine,
l3e Roctaway Nepthys. Dol Marchmont. and
Fonctionnhire also nm.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
FOR SIX-MILE RUN

Baltimore, Feb. H.-Final arrange
ments for the Washington Birthday
marathon OF the Cross Country Club
for tomorrow were made yesterday.
The event will be a scratch affair
Of about six miles, and some keen
competition should be furnished to
Geiger If he decides to run.
The entry list and their numbers
is as follows:
1, Murrill Bryant. Towson High
School: ., Paul P. Hendrix, Towson
High School; 3. Joseph Medura, Cross
Country Club; 4, Frank Medura,
Cross Country Club; 5. Frank Blum,
Cross Country Club; 6. Michael Blum,
Cross Country Club; Z. Charles Lain,
Gross Country Club; s. Walter W.
Korpman, Cross Country Club; 9,
Howard Markland. Cross Country
Club; 10. Curtis Greaver. Cross Coun-
try Club; II. A. Edwin Schmidt,
Cross Country Club; 12. James H.
Montague. Cross Country Club: 13,
Daniel K. Younger, Cross Country
Club: II, William Schmidt, Carroll
Institute
Course-Start Battle Monument
Fayette and Calvert, Calvert TO Lex
ington, to St Paul, to Mount Royal.
to monument in Druid Hill Park.
to right of monument. keep on road
to lake, to right around lake to
Mount Royal drive, past monument,
Mount Royal to Cathedral, TO Cen
trail Y. NJ. c. A. Building.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-22
HOWL ISSUED
FOR INFIELDERS
American League Moguls
Need Basemen-Boston
Well Fortified.

Infelders. infielders. who has the
infielders?
American League magnates are get
ting more and more nervous as the
time approaches for the teams to go
to training camps, for infielders are
scarce this year and some of the best
in the league are in government serv-
ice and viii not be available.
There are three or four good first
basemen wanted, and wanted badly.
A couple of second basemen could
be used handily. Several third base
berths will have to be filled. At
present the shortage of shortstops
is not causing managers and mag
mates much worry.
Boston Is the only club which Is
well outfitted at first base. With
McInnis and Hoblitzel on the job
the Boston management should worry
about the initial corner. Wally Pipp
has not been called to the colors
yet and New York 10 pretty safe,
so is Chicago with Gandil and st.
Louis with Sisler. Philadelphia must
secure a, first baseman and Cleve-
land will be without the services of
Harris, one of the most promising
first sackers of the 1917 season. De-
troit will lose Burns. but it is said
Jennings has a recruit to fill the hole.
Boston is likely to be weak at sec
ond. With Barry, Janvrin and Nc
Nally in the service, Frazee must
look around for good keystone sack
material Connie Mack isn't so well
OF at second. either. The other
clubs are pretty well taken care of
with Pratt, at New York; Morgan,
at Washington; Wamby, at Cleve-
land; Collins, at Chicago: Young, at
Detroit, and probably Maisel, at st.
Louis.
st. Louis Is the only club which will
be without the services of a short
stop, as things stand now.
Third basemen will be scarce. Gar
diner, Baker. Turner, Weaver and
Witt being the only ones who are
sure Of starting the season.
OF course matters may change be-
fore the season opens in April. There
may be some cracking youngsters
developed in the camps, but as it
stands now the outlook will be pretty
tough for some of the youngsters.