davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09

lommendation Of General Pershing and
that it would re permanent, Both
Mr.. Crowell and Major General March,
acting chief Of staff, declared that the
purpose was to close up a channel
through which the enemy might OBJ
tain valuable information and both
.disclaimed any intention of seeking
to conceal heavy casualties reports
from General Pershing,
you may say for mo-" said Gem
cral March, that the war departmcn,
has not and will not hold up single
name for an instant longer than it
takes TO get it out"
The nearest relative of every SOL
dier who may be killed or wounded
win he notified by the department as
heretofore. Lists containing simply
the names Of soldiers under the head
ing Killed in action" or "Dicd o.
disease" will be sent each day to the
committee on public information
Unofficially it was said at the war
department that General PershinG
held that the publication of addresses
with the casualty lists tends to dis
close the identity Of units in the
trenches information which the
enemy is so dcsrous Of obtaining that
many lives are risEod in sending raid
ing parties to bring out a prisoner or
two to be examined and questioned
To the press the order means that
each newspaper must depend upon
the messages to relatives to get the
news of men from it's own community
who are killed or wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
Resolution of SauISbur5 ~ ~
Passed Calling on Fo6~
Controller to Explain Au-
thority for Order,
REED, B0RAH, WALC0TT
AND LODGE TAKE LEAD
PerShing Is Said to Have Re-
] QueSted War Department
Not to Send More Shoddy
Uniforms Overseas,
rrv ~oon,ro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssr

tRv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Washington, March S,-Srictures
on government price fixing and the
activities of the food administration
monopolzcd today's session of the
senate
Led by Senator Reed of Missouri,
democrat, a group of senators of both
parties made the attack, Charges
that a general policy of fixing prices
for farm products. not authorized by
the food control law, is being insti-
mted, were made by Senators Reed
and Borah. who said the licensing
power of the law was being so used
that it's actual result is an unauthor-
ized prce-fiXing program.
In a four-hour speech teeming with
bitter criticism, Senator Reed de-
nounced the fuel administration, as
serting that Administrator Garfield
had not told the truth regarding re-
suits of the coalless days order, which
he described as lockout" on east
ern industries.
Ask 10 BE Informed.
In the midst of the debate the sem
ate adopted a resolution by Senator
Salisbury Of Delaware, president pro
tenn, asking the food administration
for it's authority in issuing an official
bulletin requesting bids at fixed prices
on tomatoes for the army and navy,
Senator Wolcott. democrat, of Della
ware, said Mr.. Hoover had denied
adoption Of a farm produce-fixing
plan, disclaiming authority, but he
and other senator's insisted that acts
of the food administration, particu-
larly under its wholesale and retail
dealers licensing power, was having
That effect in actual practice.
1--WE would not have had so
many meatless days if there had not
been so many brainless days" Sena-
tor Reed declared "a few more acts
Of the food administration We will
have bread tickets. | believe the eff
ficiency of the United States has been
reduced 20 per cent by ignorant inter-
~-~-~I~-~~-~~~~----~~~~~ ~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~S~
Continued on Page p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
FOOD ADMINISTRATION
WILL CUT CORN PRICES

washington, March S.--TenatiVe
steps to reduce "the extortionate' diff
fcrential in the price for corn paid
by the consumer and that received by
producer have been taken by the food
administration.
Inquiries have been forwarded to
grain exchanges and corn handlers
throughout the country with re-
quest for their opinion as to what
should be done and it was said today
that some action probably would re-
suit as soon as a plan could be form
ulated. Officials refused to indicate
whether they had in mind assuring
the farmer of more money or the pub
lie of a lower price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
POLISH REGIMENT
REVOLTS BECAUSE
Of UKRAINE PEACE
Central Powers Are Finding It.
Difficult to ASsimiIate Peo-
piles of Conquered Russian
Provinces.


Washington, March S.--Difficulties
being met by the central powers in
assmlating the recalcitrant factions
in Russia was indicated today by in
formation to the state department
that a Polish brigade in the service
of Austria had revolted and deserted
the main command The reason given
for the detection was dissatisfaction
over the peace agreement signed with
the Ukraine. The brigade is now
somewhere in northern Bessarabia,
apparently acting independently.
American Consul Summers, under
date of March 6, reported from Mos
COW that the anarchist movement
there is becoming stronger and that
a few people have been wounded in
the streets by bombs There is gen.
eral dissatisfaction in Moscow, he
said, over the peace terms Russia has
been froced to agree to-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
Petrograd Being Evacuated;
People Leaving City on Foot;
to Move Capital to Moscow


Petrograd, Wednesday, March e.
Petrograd is calmly awaiting news of
its fate during the quiet offered by the
temporary armistice, pending consid-
Grafton of the peace treaty by the SOL
diers and workmen's congress at Mos
COW.
Evidence is seen everywhere that
the city is being evacuated. The min
istry of the interior is moving to
Moscow NJ. Dibenko, commissioner
of marine, has been missing for sew
eral days.
Crowds are trying to leave the city,
but the regular trains have been sus-
pended and permission to secure spe-
cial trains is difficult to obtain.
Fabulous prices are paid for sleighs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
Sacred Thunder Eagle Of Indian
Tradition Is Seen Depicted in Fire
Of Most Brilliant Aurora Borealis

Fort William, Ont, March S.-The
Ojibwa Indians as personifying the
spirit of the Mineto, supposed to have
its nest on the Sleeping Giant, 1400
feet above Thunder bay, was seen de-
picted in fire in the brilliant display
of aurora borealis here last night.
The figure of the eagle was sharply
defined, travelling swiftly southwark
over the bay, accompanied by huge
splashes of red and green fire which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09

shot about it like meteors.
A coincidence was dispatch re-
ceived here from Duluth telling of the
appearance of an eagle in the aurora
borealis there last night The form of
the thunder eagle was seen not
only by Indians, but by scores of white
people. The Ojibwas say the "thun-
der eagle" has not been seen for many
years and that its appearance por-
tends wonderful happenings in the
world,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
Signs Treaty with Spain.

Washington, March S.-The state
was advised today of the
signing Of the export agreement with
Spain. Supplies for General PERISH
ing's troops now will go forward from
Spain to France and in turn Spain
viii get certain exports from the
United States,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
LOCAL. REPORT.

A summary Of local weather con-
ditions for the twcnty-four hours end
ed at p. m yesterday follows; Max
imum temperature, 50 degrees; mini
mum, SO; range, 81; temperature at
6 p m, So; southwest wind; trace
Of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
IL VIII Helm Some.

Washington, March S.-Officers
men and civilians who lost all per-
sonal effects on the torpedoed ship
Tuscania will be reimbursed not in
excess of $500 each under a bill favor
ably reported by the senate military
affairs committee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
Declares Regular Dividend.

Minneapolis, Mimi. March S-Di-
rectors Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Saulte ste Marie Railway company.
meeting here today. declared the reg
ular semi-annual dividend payable
April Is to stockholders of record
March 80 at the rate of 31s per cent
on both common and preferred stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
War Population Growing.

Washington. March S.--The extra
ordinary war population of the ma
tional capital. it is estimated, will
reach such proportions by January l
that unless steps are taken to provide
housing, 1926 persons will have no
place to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09

Lieutenant Transferred to Camp Pike.
Camp Funston, Kans., March s.
Lieut.. Col. Fl. r. Richmond of the
354th infantry here. has been trans
ferred to the national army canton
ment at Camp Pike, Little Rock. Ark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09

J. B. Herndon, president Of the
State National bank of Albuquerque,
may be appointed director of the FL
Paso branch of the federal reserve
bank The Chamber of Commerce
recently asked that he be appointed.
New Mexico will have one member on
the board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. COL, March S,--For New
Mexico: saturday generally fair south
portion; clearing north portion cold
Ell. Sunday generally fair,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-09
BRANCH RESERVE BANK
FOR Ell PASO APPROVED

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsGo wisG,
Dallas Tex, March Establish
ment of a branch at Ell Paso of the
eleventh district (Dallas) federal re-
serve bank, has been approved by the
federal reserve board at Washington,
w. E. Ramsey, chairman of the board
of directors of the Dallas bank, an
nounoed tonight.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24
"a
1924 %

lumber Observation-Disclosures. 1924 90
Poor Fund
| w. B. Smith, merchandise for
M. W. Barnes ..... 81 81
| w. B. Smith, merchandise
| for John Buckshire .... 10 SO
Mrs. L. HardestM work and
washing for Mrs. Baum
gardner ................. 80 90
Green Bay Lumber Co., coal
Tor Mrs Knapp ....... 20 O5
! Atlantic Hospital, care of N.
Z. Mailer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 90
j. III. Baker, merchandise for
John ii. Heible ... 81 80
On motion board adjourned to meet
again at one o'clock p. m.
One o'clock p. M, board met pur-
suant to adjournment Members all
present.
On motion official reports for third
quarter, 1918, were approved as fol
lows:
II. A. Ncrthup, county auditor.
John Horning, clerk district court.
Ella L. Farquhar, county recorder.
b. +. Wilson, sheriff
On motion claims for bounty were
allowed as follows:
G. r. Goodwin, 10 gophers l 80
Hans Madsen, 10 gophers 1 20
On motion official bond of H. w.
Wilson, member of soldiers relief
commission was approved
On motion application for refunds
were disposed of as follows:
t. NJ. Kearney, claimed $9571 for
services in the q. S. army. Allowed.
On motion application of Mrs.
Amanda Kittell, soldiers widow for
exemption S1S00OO was rejected.
On motion claims on domestic ami
NAL fund We're examined and disposed
of as follows:
S. P. Petersen, male hog kill
ed; claimed ... 40 90
Emil Christensen, spring
pigs, claimed ...... 100 90
J. G. Jensen, 2 sheep, claimed is 90
G. I. Christensen, one lamb II 90
c. T. Christensen, one lamb il 90
On motion petition of Sarah E. Men
denhall asking that assessment on lots
and 6, block 4, Audubon, Iowa, be
declared Illegal and void Was re-
| jected
On motion, board adjourned to meet
again November IL, 1918
Approved October Z, 1918.
! Attest: SOREN MADSEN,
Chairman.
H. A. NORTHUP,
County Auditor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24
OBITUARY

Priv. Nels Bertel Madsen was
born August 25 tn. 1896 and died
at Camp Dodge Iowa October Is tn
1918. He passed away at the Base
Hospital Wednesday last.
He spent his useful life on farm
with his parents until he was called
to the colors in the September
9Th draft; He was taken sick last
Sunday October 9th with Influenza
which developed pneumonia from
which he die died.
IS His parents were called to
his bedside on the Friday following
fOctoberSllth when all hope Of recov-
cry had gone. His father remained
with him until the last. His body
was brought to his home near
Brayton under military escort Jo-
hannas Jensen in charge, and a
short sermon was held at the home
by Rev. Stranshow. His remains
were laid to rest in Elkhorn ceme-
terry where Rev. Kloth held burial
service. He leaves to mourn his un-
timely death, his parents, two
brothers and three sisters
Thus, another young soldier
has laid down his life for his country
and those held most dear.
Card of Thanks
We thank our friends for their
kindness during the illness, death
and burial of our beloved SON Priv.
Nels Bertel Madsen and also fol
the many beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS Madsen
and Family
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Auditors Office

Auditors Office
| Audubon, Iowa, Oct. z, 1918.
Board of Supervisors met at eight
O'Clock a. M, as per adjournment of
September 10th, 1918. Members pres
ent, Soren Madsen, chairman; j. HI.
Maharg and A. l. Miller.
On motion claims were examined
and on vote disposed of as follows:
County Fund
Acres, Blacll1nar Co., blanks
for sheriff 1892; book for
auditor $4,000, 90 90
j. w. Mcclure, clerk at sale
at county farm .. 90
| Wesley Jay, destroying bal
| lots, primary election, 1918 2 90
j. Q. Boyer, destroying bal
lots primary election, 1918 2 90
Miles S. Kness, auctioneer
for sale at county farm 81 20
III. l.. Swinehart, delegate
election county superinten-
cent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. / so
Il. L. Herbert, threshing at
county farm 80 90
! Keith q Hansen, supplies for
court house ... / 20
/ j. e. Griffith & Co., supplies
for auditor $2S5; superin-
tendent $1445; sheriff
$3.50; treasurer $40
clerk $3.50; recorder 75c;
court house $1.50 .... 58 35
j. q. Griffith, merchandise
for county home ...... 2 60
Metropolitan Supply Co., sup
plies for county superinten-
uent ........E............ 8 So
/ Ella L. Farquhar, recorder,
postage 1888; express 42c 6 25
r. c. Spencer, supplies for
county superintendent
$3.50; board proceedings
| $94.90; supplies for auditor
1855; supplies for county
farm $3.50; exemption
board $500 .............. 100 IS
Lena Alt, clerk in auditors
Office, September $1,000. 60 90
! Victor Nelson, assisting coun-
ty engineer .............. 3 so
Hammond & Stephens Co.,
supplies for county superin-
| tendent ................. 8 SO
A. J. Van Sise, county engin-
/ eer, postage, etc. ..l...... SO
Audubon Hardware Co., hard
ware county home $2.1O;
supplies for court house
oOc ~
Messenger Printing Co., book
for recorder ............. % rs
Eckman Chemical CO., stock
remedy for county farm 20 SO
N @. Barentsen. meat for
county home ............ Z 95
Jensen & Viewer, clothing for
inmate county farm ...... Is
Bridge Fund
James Andrews, placing sig
nails at No. 21.3 Melville. 81 90
Arthur Petersen. placing sig
nails at No. 24.3 Melville ). 80 IA
D. Brandstatter, feed for
bridge team ......... 8 80
L. G.. Johnson, 10 bales of
hay and hauling manure. IL 90
/ H. j. Savage, barn rent 4th
quarter, 1918 ........... IL 90
J. S. Werner, feed for bridge
team ..... Z IS
Standard Bridge Co., bridge
lumber $4.54; car No. 27620
| P. & r., $S10.01; car No
| 1891 S. P. $1O49.79; car
| No. 4O796 S. p. $736.62... $500 81
Fullerton Lumber Co., miscel-
1 laneous bridge lumber
| s121.05 and $685. 1855. 204 sc
w. r Thomas, feed for bridge
team "
V. j. Anciaux, feed for bridge
| w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24
A Beautiful Woman

Do you know that a beau
tiful woman always has a
good digestion? Ii your diges-
ton is faulty, eat lightly of
meats and take an occasional
dose of Chamberlain's Tab
let's to strengthen your diges-
ton. Price 25 cts. Kearney's
Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24

Women have been cleaning
fussy ranges for fifty years.
Ehey have had to dig the
dirt out of cracks, corners
and crevices, from around
hinges, catches, catches and
knobs. Poor, long suffering
woman?
Just a few years ago auto
mobiles came out. They were
full Of ornaments---hinges,
catches, knobs and handles.
But man had to clean auto
mobiles. He rebelled. He
wouldn't stand for these.
things. They were not only
ugly, but prevented the prop
er cleaning Of the body.
About this time the Concealed
Hinge Of the Copper-Clad was
invented. t h e automobile
manufacturers grabbed it. In
side went hinges, catches and
latches, and ornaments were
abolished entirely.
Why shouldn't a kitchen
range be smooth and easy to
clean?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-24
Harry Lauridsen, feed for

Harry Lauridsen, feed for
bridge team ........... 4 90
Ruhs Bros, hay for bridge
team .............1. ....... 70 80
Pay roll No 24.6 Greeley
$4,000; No. 23.6 Greeley
$4,000; No. 24.5 Greeley
$500; No. 26.1 Greeley
$4,000; No. 10 Greeley $40;
No. 24.4 Greeley $16.8O -. 2O4 90
Pay roll No. 4.6 Hamlin
s24.40; salary foreman
$4,000 124 40
E. G. Campbell, miscellane-
Gus hauling ............ III 90
Audubon Hardware Co., mis-
cellaneous supplies -. $500. 2 90
G. P. Parsons, hauling and
excavating No. 3.5 Hamlin;
No. 10, Greeley No 22.2,
Greeley, No. 24.6 Greeley,
No 261 Greeley 1890. 174 II
c. P. Parsons, changing chan
mel, ETC., No. 25.1 Greeley
and No. lis Douglas -. 263 "a
9. p. Parsons, repairs No. "a
Leroy $500; hauling for
private bridge $3.50 ..... 5 so
Carter Hardware Co., miscel-
laneous hardware for
bridges ................ ITS SO
G F. Alvey, placing signals for
No. 27.6 Melville .,. z rs
Ralph Davis, placing signals
! for No. S.5 Cameron $3.50;
moving fence $11.0O $500. 40 so
! Motor Vehicle Fund
Jensen Construction Co., con
Y \
stfucting, ETC., at No. 28.5
Sharon Observation-Disclosures. 1913 So
Road Fund
j. d. Adams C Co., road
grader -. ........... 265 90
W. F. Altman, dragging G.. &
A highway Section B 49,. 81 rs
VIII Johnson, dragging Over
land highway, sections G
H H Is 90
L. B. Kerwin, dragging Over
land highway, Sec P @
and and F highway, sec
tion A B ............ 20 SO
Ruhs Bros, dragging w A
highway, sections o P @ r % so
Andrew c. Nelson, dragging
r to r highway, section
A 3 G D and repairs to
oidS fOC b 4U
Nat McFadden, dragging A
and highway, section 2
y VI Il 1880. 81 80
Jake Gerber, dragging A and
c r highway e ........ 80 90
ID. l.. Simkins, patrolman
Madsen district ..... 149 81
Iowa Pure Iron Co., slip
scapers Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
MS. j. Miller, dragging r to
r highway Section r S T IL 25
Roberts & Son, hauling grad
er SO
G. b. Dustin, patrolman Mill
er district ;. ........... 1922 so
H. j. Ruddy, patrolman, Ma
harg district ...... 145 60
Ralph Davis, dragging Over
land highway, Section W.. II 90
Hugh Farrell, dragging E e
| A highway Section III !. 90
Alfred Franz, dragging E &
| A highway Section H 8 90
Bridge Fund
v. J. Anciaux, feed for
bridge team No. 25.1 Gree
I ley ............... 5 &c
Mrs. John Eagen, feed for
bridge team No II Gree
ley Observation-Disclosures. 8 Al
Roy Anciaux, feed for bridge
team No 22.1 and 11.6
| Greeley .............. is s.
Chris H. Hoover, feed for
| bridge team No 10 Gree
| ley Observation-Disclosures. 10 7l
Standard Bridge Co., bridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11
F0UR-MINUTE men
WILL MAKE DRIVE
FOR US. WORKERS
No Man Should Give Up Pres
ent Job Until Called by the
Government.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. II. - Every
available source Of publicity is being
utilized to promote the appeal for the
10,S47 skilled laborers wanted for In
diana's quota in the shipbuiIding army
being recruited by the United States
shipbuilding corporation. The Four.
minute men next week will return to
the rostrums Of the moving picture
theatres and other public gatherings
and devote their entire time to pre-
sentation of the facts In connection
with the drive for registrations, and
the importance of the shipbuilding pro.
gram.
Four.minute men in Indiana, and in
fact all over the nation, have been in
structed specifically to emphasize the
following high points during the week
Of February II. which will be devoted
principally TO the ship-builders' regis.
tration, by defense workers:
J. This is merely registration and
is nc. call to immediate service in
the construction of ships.
2. No man should give up his job
unless he is called later on, for special
services in the shipbuilding depart
ment.
g.. Men will be called only after a
careful survey by the United States
Department of Labor in order that no
industry necessary to the war be
crippled by the loss Of employees.
4. Register with the local director
of the Public Service Reserve. The
County Council of Defense can give
you the name Of the registrar.
8. State with emphasis and author.
ity that ship building is the issue upon
which rests directly the success or
failure OF the war on Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-11
City Statistics
Deaths. and Funerals,

NUTTER-Amos c. Nutter, So years
old. of Liberty. died Sunday of
the Reid Memorial hospital. The body
was taken to Liberty Monday morning
for burial
HARLIN-Carra Bell Harlin, four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Harlin, 706 South F street, died
Sunday afternoon at her home She
was born in Kentucky. Besides her
parents she is survived by two broth
ers. Funeral services will be held at
her home Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.