davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
FRENCH TO MAKE
GRAND ENTRY Of
ALsACE CITIES
Marshal FOCh, President Pom
caire and Premier CIemen-
ceau to Formally Take Over
Redeemed Provinces,

I Paris, Nov 14.-(By The Associat
ed Press )-Germany's troops begar
to evacuate France and Belgium OF
| Tuesday. The allied troops Their
moved forward. the Americans ad.
vancing in the direction of Metz ant
| Strassburg. ~. =
Marshal Foch, commander in CHIEF
! of the allied armies, will make sol.
| emn entries into those German fort.
resses on Sunday in the presence OF
! President Poineare and Premier
| Clemenceau. The marshal will ride
| into the cities on Croesus, his favorite
! charger.
! 1t is probable that the department
in the re-won territory will resume
their old names: namely Bias Rhin,
Prefecture of Strassburg; Haul Rhin,
Prefecture of Colmar; and Moselle,
Prefecture of Metz. The government
already is concerning the establish
ment of provisional administrative ar
rangement.
The occupation of the territory on
the left bank of the Rhine and the
bridgeheads will not be undertaken
by the allied forces until later.
The liberation of Belgium pr omises
to be rapidly accomplished On the
occasion of the re-entry of the Bel
gian sovereigns into Brussels the
French government has decided to
present to the queen the grand COR
don of the Legion of Honor and to
the heir-apparent the Chevalier's
cross and the cross of war.
Mines in Station.
In conformity with the agreement
reached between Marshal Foch and
the delegates, n period of five days
has been allowed to the enemy in
which to hand over all the armament
material stipulated in the armistice
The French command asked the
Germans for Information as to where
mines had been laid and was informed
that some had been placed in the Os-
tend station and timed to explode yes
terday. The German command ac-
cordingly was asked to send officers
to locate the explosives.
I An additional day, making fifteen
days in all from the date of the arm
istice, has been granted to the enemy
to evacuate Belgium, Luxembourg, AL
SAGE and Lorraine.
Marshal Foch has directed the Ger
mans to send officers to the king of
the Belgians at Bruges to give inform
emburg railroad and canal systems
and the navigation Of the Rhine.
The Germans today are sending an
officer to Chimay to arrange with
French officers for the handing over
of the arms and material which Ger
many has to surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
PAINS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOAN'S IMMINENT

Are you tofmented by Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those
aches that require a counter-irritantr
Then let the soothing, warming apple
cation of Sloan's Liniment stop the
pain by drawing the blood away from
the congested part.
It is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to the inhamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves the
swollen blood vessels by setting up a
counter-irritant on the surface, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
DUKE Of BADEN
STILL RE|GN|NG;
REVOLT QU|ETER
lay MORNING Joues.. ,rre,.. LEASED w,,,

JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED MREI
copenhagen. Nov. 14--The Ber-
llngske Tidende learns that the Wurt-
temburg cabinet has been supple
mented by members of the peoples
national, the liberal and the centrist
parties.
Karlsruhe dispatch declares that
the grand duke of Baden has post
pone his abdication, the revolution in
Baden having assumed quieter as
pect.
Advices from Berlin say that the
red guard in Brunswick is arresting
the high officials and high represent
atives of the military authorities and
throwing them into prison.
Another dispatch says the negotia-
uons between the soldiers council and
the grand duke of Sake Weimar were
prolonged and dramatic The grand
duke persistently refused to abdicate,
but finally he yielded. On account of
the unpopularity of the grand duke
the council advised him to go to some
small town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15

circulation is equalized, sympathetic
nerves all soothed, and soreness or
'ameness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases of neuralgia, sore muscles.
wrenched joints, strains, bruises, govt.
Rubbing is not required. This clear.
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your
r1r,rr;ets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
SOLDIER YULE GIFT
LIMIT Is EXTENDED
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

washington, Nov Extension to
november 30 of the time in which
christmas parcels viii be accepted for
mailing to members of the American
aXpedltlonary forces in France was
announced tonight by the postoffice
and war departments. The extension
was due, 1t was said, to the fact that
the men of several American divisions
which were in combat recently have
only lately been able to fill out the
parcel labels without which packages
from relatives and friends in this
country will not be accepted by the
postal authorities.
The postoffice department an
nonnced, however, that to insure de-
livery by Christmas parcels should be
mailed as soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
Mexicans Celebrate Peace.

Ell Paso, Tex, Nov 1.-THE for
eisn club at Chihuahua City had Cen
eral Murgu. >" military band furnish
music there during the peace colebra-
ton on Wednesday, according to re-
ports today. The national anthems of
the allies were played
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
BAVAR|ANS ARE
SEEKING M|LDER
TERMS OF PEACE
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
ing Coo

Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
ing Coo
(The New York Worldly
Especial Gable to the World and AL
buquerque Journal)
Zurich, Nov. 14.--Bavarian papers
throw an interesting light upon the
motive power of the revolution in
Bavaria. The conviction prevailed that
President Wilson would agree to
milder peace terms.
Kurt Eisner foreign minister of the
Bavarian republic, speaking at the
second session of the new parlia-
ment, said: Now that a revolution
airy government has arisen in Bavaria
We can be sure it will make quite an
other impression on Mr.. Wilson and
obtain milder terms than the old
government which was responsible
for the greatest of all crimes in the
worlds history.
THE revolution was also fastened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
FRENCH CALL OFF
PRESS CENSORSHIP
lsv noaNlNo JovanAA .rsel.. lEAssp wln,l

tsY MORNING JOURNAL srgciAL LEASED wiRgJ
Paris, Nov. 14.-It is understood
there is to no further political
censorship on press dispatches leaving
Paris and that there is to be full rec
ognition of open diplomacy. Premier
Clemenceau has expressed himself in
favor of free press telegraphic facili-
ties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15

This is a gross injustice to business
and to all forms of enterprise. 1t
is costly also to the people at large,
as they are required to pay higher
orices for their necessities, because
producers, in order to be on the safe
side, fix prices on the assumption
hat taxes may be higher than they
subsequently turn out to be. Defin-
teness and certainty as to the basis
Of taxation should be given in the
pending bill, not alone as to the cal-
endar year 1918, but as to the cal
endar year 1919, This will enable
business and enterprise to proceed
with confidence and courage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
BASEBALL MEN
THREATEN WAR
OVERDRAF TLAW
Minors Object to Majors Grab
bing Stars at Prices Claim
ed to Be Far Below What
They Should Be,
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

IS' WINNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAstp "lHEl
Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 14.-War between
the major leagues ard the minor or
CARNATIONS of the country threatens to
develop as a result of the action taxi
en- at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues here today protest
ing against the privileges of the ma
Jor leagues to draft star players from
the minors.
The protest was embodied in a re-
solution drawn by A. r. Tearney of
Chicago, president of Three-I league
and presented by Jack ICELAND, own
er Of the st. Joseph, Mo-, club of the
Western leas re. The resolution de-
manded that the American and Ma
aonal Leagues relinquish the right of
the draft and also the practice of
farming out" players under the OPP
uonal agreement. 1t was adopted
without dissenting vote.
Thomas j. Pickey, president of the
American Association, urgedNthe min
or league organization to withdraw
from the national agreement with the
majors if the demand is refused. A
committee consisting of Holland,
Tearney and Joe Tinker, owner of
the Columbus club of the American
Association was appointed to present
the protest to the national baseball
committee at its first meeting.
Eve shall demand the right to dis
pose of our young stars to whom we
see fit instead of having them drafted
by the major league clubs at prices
ranging from $500 down to $3.50 as
prevails under existing conditions"
President TearneY said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
Clay RESTRICTIONS Cut.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Fuel restric-
lions on the clay products industries
We're cut in half by the fuel admins
tration today. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15

M'AD00 THINKS TOTAL
REVENUE SHOULD BE
CUT TO SIX BILLIONS

Continued from Page one.l

~-S-~~~~~c~@-~o0----1G-S ~e1~~-~--cS~S G@C%I~~-o
payer agains. injustice and avoidable
injury.
Would Stop Profit Tax.
That war and excess profits taxes be
eliminated entirely for payments due
in 1920 except with respect to profits
on contracts negotiated during the
war period.
That corporation and individual tax
rates be increased on incomes of 1919
to re paid in 1920,
That the basis for next years taxes
payable in 1920 be determined now
The secretary also urged prompt
enactment of the pending bill He es-
timated the revenue yield from the
measure as framed by the senate fl.
nance committee at $500, 900, 900 as
compared with the $4,000, 600, 00C
provided by the bill as passed by the
house, which he declared els more
stringent than the changed situation
win justify"
THE existing law is not satisfactory
to the country nor to the treasury" he
added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
2,532 AME RICAN
PR|SONE Rs HELD
IN BOCHE CAMPS
Twenty Captured Recently
Released and Reach Amer
lean Lines; Five Hundred
italians Also Freed,
Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEi

fsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Paris, Wednesday, Nov. 10 (by the
| Associated Press) More than 1882
American prisoners in German camps
were released by the signing of the
German armistice, according to the
latest figures prepared by the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Switzerland.
This number includes all the Amer
leans captured to November 1. 1t is
estimated that only few hundred
more Americans We're captured after
that date.
OF the total number of prisoners to
be released 1850 are army men,
twelve are from the navy and 40
are civilians. In the camps We're 241
army officers and 2,139 noncommis-
stoned officers and priyaJes. ana three
naval officers and nine sailors
A majority of the priyates were at
Rastaat.
There were III at Giessen and 1O3
at Limburg.
There We're 1913 officers at Vilen-
gen, forty-three at karlsruhe, twenty
nine at Landshut and twenty at Ras-
taat.
They said they were released sew
aral days ago, the Germans telling
them to start for the American lines
Immediately. The released prisoners
were attired principally in German
uniforms. They expressed the opin-
ion that the Germans had set them
free so as to be rid of them during
preparations for moving northWard
The arrivals were taken in charge
by American officers and furnished
with additional clothing and plenty of
food.
With the American Army in France,
Nov IA (7:15 p. M, by the Associated
Press) Twenty Americans taken
prisoner by the Germans recently
were freed late today and reached the
American lines opposite the first
army. More than 500 Italians whom
the Germans had employed as road
workers crossed the American front,
They asserted that the Germans told
them they had better start southwark
Immediately if they desired food.
AS a further indication that the
German withdrawal has begun came
reports today from various parts of
the front that explosions were being
heard. 1t is believed the Germans
are destroying their old shells and
ammunition dumps in excess of the
ammunition which is to be turned
over to the allies according to the
armisticc.
The Thirty-second division reported
explosions in the direction of Muze-
ray and two heavy explosions in the
direction of Etain. which were follow
ed by lighter detonations. Other ex-
plosions We're heard beyond Merles
and in that region this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
Minors Develop Stars.

Minors Develop stars.
1T is the minor league that devel-
ops these stars of the majors and
smaller leagues should reap the fl
nancial reward
The minor leagues however desire
to reserve the privilege Of drafting
players within their own organization,
higher leagues drawing from lower
class organizations under present re-
gulations. Steps will be taken to re-
adjust the draft prices to conform
with the new legislation. The minor
leaguers also adopted new salary linn
its and agreed to n Reconsideration of
leagues with the exception of the nine
that survived last season. The three
class AA leagues--the Pacific Coast,
American Association and the Inter-
national League-were exempted from
the new salary regulations because Of
the fear that the Pacific Coast League
contemplated PLAYING "outlaw" base
ball President Hickey of the Ameri-
can Association made an appeal that
q stipulated salary limit for the asso-
citation and the International League
would prevent clubs in these organi-
cations from holding their players as
the Pacific Coast League. if it with
draws from the organization, could
offer most attractive salaries because
of the longer season prevailing on the
coast.
Salary limits Fixed.
The salary limit of Glass a leagues
was fixed at $500 a month; Glass
r at $4,000; Glass G at s1,400 and
Class d at $1,000.
The clubs will be required to de-
post substantial guarantees with the
league presidents and failure to en-
force the salary limits will result in
fine for the two first offenses and
forfeiture Of their franchise for the
third offense
The classification of the new
leagues to be organized after the war
will be determined by the aggregate
of cities comprising the
circuits. Glass AA leagues must have
an aggregate population of 1,750.000;
Glass A, 100000: Glass B 1000 to
/, 100000; Glass c, 5000; Class d
under 100000 In connection with
was fostered by President Tearney,
John H. Farrell of Auburn, n Y,
of the National Association,
ruled that the territory formerly |
claimed by the Three League, Cen
raj League and Central Association |
was now open.
After adopting half dozen reso- |
utions to protect their rights and !
privileges. in territory and players |
lgainst possible further suspension in /
.919, the club owners adjourned to |
meet in special session In Chicago |
Don after the first of the year. The /
lext annual meeting, however, was
.warded to Springfield, Mass.
The baseball celebrities were en-
ertained tonight at a banquet given 4
" the Peoria Fans Association, an n
rganization of 500 citizens each of
yhom owns stock in the Peoria Base
all Climb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15
should stimulate Business

! me excess prO1ltS tax rates appll-
| cable to the calendar year'191S should
not be greater than those provided for
in the existing law of October. 1917,
and should be payable only in those
cases where such excess profits tay
would yield larger return than the
proposed war profits tax. The eighty
per cent war profit taxes applicable
TO the calendar year 1918 should be
retained. Contracts have been made
during past months in the expectation
of heavy war profits tax Everyone
is agreed that war profits should be
taxed. They must be taxed now.
1T is time now to look ahead to
the future of American business and
industry. Our tax measures should
be so devised as to encourage and
stimulate rather than to burden and
repress them. |, therefore, recon-
mend the immediate amendment of
the pending bill so as to provide that
with the collection of the taxes
levied upon war and excess profits
for the calendar year 1918, and
payable in the year 1919, the war
and excess profits shall come to an
end, except insofar as may be neces-
sary to subject to these taxes profits
which. though arising from contracts
entered into during the war period
would, under existing regulations,
technically be profits of 1919 and
not profits of 1918.
1T seems wise to provide with
the elimination for the calendar year
1919 of the war and excess profits
taxes, for a sufficient revenue from
corporation and individual income
taxes applicable TO the calendar year
1919 to make the total revenue pay
able during the calendar year 1919
not less than $4,000, 000, 900"
After citing necessity of adequate
provisions for amortization, conser-
cative valuation Of Inventories, and
the ascertainment of the minimum
income, which shall be exempted" as
applied toward any excess profits
axes, Mr.. McAdoo said:
Il can not over emphasize the i'm |
oortance of determining now the |
oasis of taxation which will apply tot
he calendar year 1919 as we'll as
o the calendar year 1918. Business
md industry and individual initiative |
md enterprise are entitled ito know
n advance the basis of taxation
lpon which all the activities of the
lation must be conducted Prosper
ty can not be maintained IL bus
ness is kept in uncertainty as to
axation.
1t is always unfortunate to be
to enact tax bill at the
nd OF the calendar year, with re-
roactive effect. instead of in adj
anee of the calendar year. which
you'd permit contracts and business
arrangements generally to be en-
cred into with certainty as to thel
'urden Of taxation to be borne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-15

payer against injustice and avoidable
injury
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
DETAILED REPORT
Of LOAN CAMPAIGN
GIVEN ON TUESDAY
Knox County Over-Subscrib-
cd Approximately
$l65,000

Announcement was made by the
Knox county Liberty Loan committee
Monday morning that the total sub.
soription for bonds in this county will
be slightly over $1,2O0,OOO. This
means an ovcrsubscription of approx.
imatcly $lG5,000.
The members of the committee
hoped to be able TO give detailed
statement Monday, showing the
amount subscribed by each township
and the city of Mt. Vernon. Howcv
or. owing to the fact that some of tho
townships are still reporting, this
statement is not available until Tues
day. Tho committee. therefore. cx.
poets to give cut the full report on
Tuesday.
There were over 5000 subscribers
for bonds in Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
TO ASSIST in WORK
OF CHECKING THE FLU

Tho local review of the Womans
Benefit association has received in
structioiis from Miss ljina NJ. West,
supreme commander of the assOcia.
ton. to organize at cpcc in giving ef.
iicicnt aid to The government and civ.
ic authorities in checking the Spanish
influenza.
AS the association has well estab.
isbcd hospital committees aud a
membership of 10000 women
throughout the United States, IL is
we'll equipped IN give It's help.
Tho organization is. represented in
this locality by the KokOsing Review.
with Mrs. Emma I.aI'ever as com.
mandcr and Mrs. Hattie l.auderbaugh
as record keeper.
Attractive cards with definite in
structions as to preventive precau
tions have been sent out and placed
in the homes of the membership
The local review is joining with the
authorities in giving all possible aid
in stopping the spread Of this epidem
ic.
Mrs. Alice Beard chairman hoSpit
al service board. 3 West Vine street
has been entrusted with this work
for the association.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
PERsH|NC' PEOPLE
OF ALsACE, FRANCE
Name In French Means Silk,
In German Peach; They'll
Find Out.

IBy Associated rsess to The Banucr1
OkM Ul.GEE. Okla. Oct. 2I-Ac.
oortling to records in the possession
of Mrs. Hattie l.. IIacar. OF Okmul.
gee, General John j. Pcrshing. com.
mandcr of the American Expedition.
AIRY forces in France. is a direct dcs.
ccndant of French Ilugcnots OF Al.
s;tCc, the great great grandfather of
the present general having been born
within sight OF the Rhine
Mrs. lldgar. who is Il second cou.
sin of the general, has in her posses.
sion the complete family tree. from
Frederick Pcrshing, born in 1924.
down to the present generation. Ac.
cording to this record. Frederick Per-
shing, great great grandfather of Con.
cral Pcrshing. was born in AlsacC
about thrcc.quartcrs of mile from,
the river Rhine.
When Frederick Pcrshing came TO
America in 17io the family name was
Procrschln, which in French mean.
silk" and in German "pcuch." Some
years later members of the family
changed the name to better suit the
English language ant; II became
Pcrshin. Isaac pcrshin. IL prominent
member of the family added tho final
-. Descendants of Frederick Per
shing arc now scattered through the
United States.
The Rev. Daniel Pershing. fuurtl,
son of Frederick and great grandfalb.
cr Of General Pcrshing was Meth.
odist preacher in Pennsylvania in the
latter part of the 18th century. The
Rev. Daniel Pcrshing died in Derry
.ownship, Pennsylvania, in 1883. Ills
son, Joseph. was the grandfather OF
General Pcrshing. whose fathers
name was John Fletcher Pcrshing.
General Pcrshing's father moved
westward from PENNSYLVANIA IN the
carly days and GcncraI Pcrshing was
born at Laccdc Mo-. according Ia
Mrs. llagars data. Ills birthday was
on Sept. l3, 1860.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
ARTISTIC POSTERS
ARE DISPLAYED BY
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Local officers of tho Patriotic
League Of Ohio arc receiving compli
mcnts on the beautiful posters dis.
played at the II. a. q. station billboard
and also on the board at the Penn.
points In The county.
The poster is remarkably artistic
an heroic figure Of Lincoln pointing
Horses While Crossing the Stream"
and also bears statements praising
OhiOs war governor James NJ. Cox.
uttered by Woodrow Wilson and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
MRS. TRIMBLE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
SATURDAY EVENING

Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth Trimblc,
widow of the late Joseph Thimblc,
died at & O'Clock Saturday evening at
her home. 2A East Gambler street,
after n long Illness Death was due
to u complication of diseases.
The. deceased was 81 years of agr.
and had been II resident OF Mt. Yer
non for many years. She Is survived
by one sister. Mrs. T.. A. Young OF
Austin Texas. Mrs. Trimblc was II
member Of St. PauTs Episcopal
church.
Tho funeral Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. Rcv. William E. Hull olliciat-
Ing. Intcrmcnt in Mound View com.
CtCry.