davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

The chief weakness of Jeffersonian-
ism has always been reliance upon
written discussions and enactments
Of lava paper scheme. But 1t is
not enough to construct a machine;
The machine must then be made to go.
If is not enough to draw UP n consti-
tuition; The constitution must then be
made to work.
jefferson drew up the declaration
Of independence splendid sentiment
and correct doctrine. But the declar-
atiop did not suffice to make the thir-
teen colonies into a nation. Nor did
the articles Of confederation which
subsequently united them. Nor did
even the constitution. after the adop-
lion of which there ensued some sew
enty years of wrangling and then four
Years of civil war before the purpose
of the constitution to make the United
states a nation was fulfilled.
II IS not likely that any document
which the nations may write and sign
in France will Immediately and OF
itself create a league of nations that
will function adequately and authorl-
tatively The league will be very
much a paper league at first. 1t Will
have to find itself, to try its wings, to
experiment and to learn, to overcome
skepticism and confute doubt
THAT the people may understand
the proposed league of nations series
OF articles short and to the point will
he printed, beginning Thursday
II writings and agreements, II
process of arbitration and an inter
national court had been sufficient, the
Hague treaty and tribunal would MOI
now be a Jest The failure Is a warn
ing, not a proof necessarily of impos
aibility.
The conference in Paris or Var
sailes, as may yet be determined up
on, ought, by dint Of the best brains
and noblest purposes to achieve some
sure performance. But mere writ
comprehensive, may amount TO M
more than a pious wish, Realization
is u growth. 1t took scventy-fiv'
years for our United States to grow
up to the intentions of our magnifi
Gently stated constitution.
IT is a very large program that ha
been announced at Washington 70
tho conference. 1t would have great
er chance for realization were I
smaller proportional and of NOR
concrete design. AS given forth.
contains what may prove contradic
tory purposes, or what may resul
contradictorily.
The prime motive is to unite tn
worlds democracies in some guarant
of peace and justice. This might b
defeated by the other motive of to
large consideration toward the de
feated countries.
The Europe which has suffered S
terribly from Germany and Austri
will scarcely share the Jeffersonia
conception that Germany christene
n renubic is another state of min
and heart Europe Is no Little Re
Riding Hood to be deceived by grand
mather's cap on the VOLTS head. An
Europe is pretty certain TO be ayers
TO dispense with the material Securi
ties against treachery }and malice
such as preponderating sea power.
Jeffersonlan logic and sentimental
ism will not commend themselves a
guarantees to Europe that has bee
so badly burned as FRANCE, Belgium
Italy. Britain, Serbia have been. Eu
rope will have to be shown wher
Jeffersonianism actually gets off at.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

The senate is not pleased at being
ignored by the president, put the SEN
ate should remember that 1t has not
always agreed with the president He
wants with him merely MEN like Colo
mel House who says: Mr.. President, !
am glad to hear that IS your opinion
because ii has been mine for a long
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

This is the end Of the present war
but no one should be so foolish as
to believe ii is the last war Blu 7he
best guarantee that t is the last wal
in which America will engage, would
be 10 make universal military training
Of Americas young men, alon% with
universal education, obligatory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11
500 MEN A DAY
LEAVE CAMP CODY
rsv ~oss,ss ,ouss.. s-re,.L LEASED w,su

El Paso, Tex Dec. lot was an
nounced at the FL Paso Southwestern
railroad office, here today that Camp
Cody. N NJ, was being depleted OF
enlisted personnel at the rate Of 500
men a dag. who are going to their
homes I'M the west and north Only
the medical corps, the femount force
and the headquarters staff are being
retained there for the present Tenn
porary buildings are also being wreck
ed and everything possible salyaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

The former crown prince amuses
himself with billiards and cham
payne, and tells of things which
might have saved Germany if only
his advce had been taken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11
&s Organic IRON Nuxated Iron
United States Judge Atkinson
) Gives Opinion

Careful investigation by physicians among
druggists and patients has revealed the fact
that there are Thousands of people taking
iron who do not distinguish between orr
sanic iron and metallic iron, and that such
Sarsnns nIten fail to obtair the vital energy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PpESm

The Annotated Press 10 exclusively
/ entitled to the use for republication
| At ali news credited to II or not other
/ siRs credited in this paper and also
| TO. Jocsl news published herein
! THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sIst~ t.ours and thirty minutes Of ex-
/ tius,yeIy Associated Press leased wire
| service each weer No other news
| raper published In New Mexico takes
| more than twentytour hours OF AS
| s1ciated Press service during week.
a -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

Probably quite a number of the
returned soldiers can engage in selling
new maps, after the conference at
Paris has changed the boundary lines,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

United States Judge
G.. w. Atkinson. OF the
Court of Claims. Wash.
ington. DC. says: " II
| is without hesitation
that ! re COZ m c n d
Nuxated Iron TO per.
sons who in the stress
of physical or mental
labors have permitted
the system to become
| debiiitated. the body
| exhausted or the ner.
/ YES run down. 1t has
| restored my appetite
and my vitality. l feel
| that ! have dropped off
| the burden Of months
| OF toll in the few weeks
| that I have been fol-
lowing the very simple
| directions for the use
| Of Nuxated Iron" |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

Nuxated Iron and its widespread sale Git be-
ing estimated that over three million people
annually are to-day using it), has led to the
offering OF numerous substitutes. and these
physicians say that health officials and doc
tors everywhere should caution the public
against accepting substitutes in medicines
and they especially warn against accepting
substitutes for Nuxated Iron, which, instead
OF being organic iron may be nothing more
than metallic iron compound which may
in some cases produce more harm than good.
The widespread publication OF the above in'
formation, has been suggested by DR.; James
Francis Sullivan, formerly physician OF Belle
gue Hospital Outdoor Dept.l, New York,
and the Westchester County Hospital; DR..
Ferdinand King, New York Physician and
Medical Author. and others, SO that the pub.
lie may, Be informed O. this ~, suoject and
der the delusion that 1t Is Nuxsted Iron
or at least something as good as Nuxated
Iron.
Ii is surprising how many people suffer
from iron deficiency and dc. not knows il, 10
you are not strong or we'll you owe 1t to
yourself to make the following. test: See
how long you can work or how Tar you can
walk without becoming tired. Next taks
two kve.grain tablets OF Nuxated Iron three
times per day after meals Tor two weeks.
Then test your strength and see nov much
you have gained.
Manhfseture,s' Note Naxated Iron. which is
Is net d secret remedy but 6ns which is we'll
known q druggists Unlike the, Older Inorganic
iron products y easily aas,milated; dSes n
and entirely satsfactory fssuIts q every parchissi
& IL; sss XIV w 3 ss s sS S SsssS a'a'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11

persons often fail tC
strength and en-"
durance W hich
they seek, simply
because they have
taken the wrong
form Of iron. |
Therefore, ply 4
sicians mentioned |
below, a d wise
those who feel |
the need OF a |
strength and !
blood builder to
60 to their fam.
lily doctors and
obtain a prescrip.
ton calling for or.
ganic liron--Nux.
ated Iron-and Ore.
sent this TO their
druggist SO that
there may be no
question about OBJ.
tanning the proper
article. But il thcy
do not wish IN or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-11
PEACE CONFERENCE DANGER.

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER II, 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
GUY ADAMS, new
MAIL BOARD HEAD,
TAKES UP WORK

Guy Adams, who has been named by
the Railroad Administration as chair
man Of the Mail Transportation Com
mlttee, announcement Of which was
made by Director General McAdOo's
office yesterday. arrived in the city to
day from his home in Chicago. and has
established offices in the Southern Rail-
way Building. Mr.. Adams Is well
known in this city. having been prev
Iously located here and has been &C
lively engaged in representing some Of
the largest railway systems with the
Postonice Department for a great many
years.
The establishment OF fast mall trains
between New York and the Pacific
Coast in the past twenty years and his
name are synonymous on account Of
his connection with railroads in New
York city. Chicago, St Louis and the
Far West. At the present time be is
mail traffic manager Of the railroads
comprising the Union Pacific system In
announcing the appointment OF this COM
mittee, the Director General Of the Rail
road Administration states that II Ii
to develop better methods in, handling
and routing OF mail
The committee is composed OF rail
way mail experts now in the service Of
various lines OF railroads. and the Post
master General has a representative on
the committee in a superintendent Of
the Railway Mail Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
BISHOP DoUeHERTY HoNoRED

ROME. May 1.-Monslgnor Dough-
erty. bishop OF Buffalo. has been
appointed archbishop of Philadelphia,
II was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
HELD AS CAR THIEF;
JAIL BREAK FOILED
BY NEGRO TRUSTY

Frustrated by a negro trusty In
an attempt to break jail at Hancock,
Va, Alfred B. Robbins, twenty-one
years old. OF Columbia road, Tal1orna
Park, was brought here today by
Detectives Springman and Hughlett
and locked up at First precinct on
charges Of stealing two automobiles.
Detectives say Robbins admitted
that on the night Of April 9 he broke
into the garage of Samuel Altman,
224 F street northwest, and took an
automobile which he is said to have
abandoned after It was wrecked in
a collision at Eighth and z streets
southeast. Then, according to his al
legged confession, he stole an automo-
bile belonging to C. F. Sewers 10
Quincy place northwest, from -Four.
teenth and I streets.
Detectives Springman and HuEhlett
traced Mr.. Sewers automobile to
Beaver Dam, Va, and were told Rob
bins had driven ii TO the farm Of
George A. Cook, who had given him
employment. Early Saturday morn
ing Robbins disappeared, but later
was captured at Hancock.
In the Hancock jail he made a
rope ladder out OF bed linen and at.
tempted to escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
freight traffic.
board FORD. CTS
HlNEDBYM'AI]O

A COMPLETES OF freight trahrie con-
troll TO eEerelae supervision ovC all
OF the railroad gateways to and from
washiaEton @ the South and West
has been created by Director general
of Raaroa8s MoAdoo to. speed Eans
portation. particularly for the Gov.
ernmens ana 70 break up any threat.
ened congest ION
This corun,f ttee e headed by George
r. Lovsa wAo. as freight dictator OF
the pistrsct .fearod suggestion n the
washington Tfrminal during the win.
ter months > be other members ara
O. n. Hobba BillinEs and z. 1.
wilcox. The con fnittee viii have its
headquarters in d f Southern Raaway
building.
All necessary reports covering
freight traffic passSng through the
Potomac yards. va Hagers'own'
lid, and Hampton Rdfds' Va both
northbound and southh ound.''are to
be secured by the conf 9itteq. 'Ihich
wiz keep tabs on all Hie pted
through these gatswsys.
The committee Win decide up 4 az
enbargoes Affecting traffir shP!t ex
tent and duration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
WASHINGTON MAN
WAS SAVED WHEN
ORISSA WASSUNK

One washington man was aboard
the torpedoed ship oronsa. carrying .
party OF nfty-sevsn 7. N. c. A. work.
ers to France. The War Council OF
the Y. NJ C. A.. at 1885 G street north
west. announced today that the Rev.
william A. Eisenbergsr. pastor Of the
Bsrwyn Presbyterian Church at Ber-
wyn. Nd. was the only represents
tive Of the local association on the
passenger list
Mr.. Eisenberger resigned his pas
torate six weeks ago to take up war
service in the Y. N. c. A. in France.
He was married recently and his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
MARINE BAND TO HAVE
AIRPLANE OBLIGATOS

AIrplane obligatos will be a new
feature Of the Marine Band concerts
in Potomac Park this month.
The. bandstand from which the con-
certs will be given each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon during the
month, between 3 and $50 p. m. Is
near the great steel hangar in which
the British. French, Italian, and
American airplanes which fly over the
city daily are housed. Doubtless while
the band plays, the roar and hum of
the airplane motors will furnish a
unique accompaniment to the music,
as the hours for which the concerts
are scheduled are most favored by
the airmen for their daily exhibitions.
In addition to the Wednesday and
Saturday concerts during May In
Potomac Park. there will be concerts
each Saturday afternoon on the Ell
lipse from June 1 to September 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
JAPANs pRINcE % We.

Japan's future empress was an
nounced yesterday. The engagement
OF Princess Naga-ko. eldest daughter
Of Prince and Princess Funl. 70 tho
Crown Prince OF Japan was made
public in an official statement in
Tokyo on the occasion OF the seven
teenth birthday OF the Crown Prince
The imperial fiancee was fifteen years
old on March 6, She Is known a. one
Of the prettiest young princesses- q
the imperial court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

bride returned to her home IN Penn
syIvania at his departure.
The minister was saved with hls
companions when the ship went IN
der twelve minutes after the torpedo
exploded. Three members Of the
crew were reported missing. Dis
patches from Arthur L. Hungerford.
Baltimore newspaper man, and
chief Of the Y. II. c. A. expedition, re-
port the safe arrival OF Mr.. Eisen-
berger in London. The vessel sank
Sunday afternoon.
Graduating from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary. Mr. Eisenberger
was ordained here By the Warrington
City Presbytery eight years ago. He
was installed as pastor OF the Bsf-
wyn Church at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
LEGLESS SOLDIER,
UNSHAKEN, FACES
WORLD WITH SMILE

Inhumanity and frightfulness are
symbols OF Germany's prowess today,
but the strength Of the allies, boil
stored up by the power OF America,
viii send crashing to the dust Teu-
tonic dreams OF world dominion.
This is the message that Private
Aubrey Mcleod, an American soldier,
his legs blown of by a bomb thrown
by the Germans on a hospital In
which he was a patient, tells visitors
to Walter Reed Hospital.
Mcleod was a Harvard student be-
fore he went over in 1917. 20 take his
part in the worlds greatest military
drama AS soon as he Is released
from Walter Reed Hospital, where he
is convalesclng, he will resume his
studies as chemical engineer. He
has lost none OF the spirit OF daring
which led him to enlist for service in
+ France.
On Guard Duty.
In telling the story OF his being wound
ed on the night Of September 4. he said ;
81 was not due for service that par
ticular night, but by some strange fatal
ity my name vas placed on the list for
guard duty. At about II 30 that night
as was passing through the big Brit
ish Marquese tent, where thirty-two pa
tents were being cared for 1 suddenly
heard a series Of crashing explosions
which told me at once that our hospital
was being bombed by the Huns. start
ed toward the door. when there Was a
binding fash. and knew no more till
I awoke in the hospital. One British
Tommie was killed, having his whole
head blown on. a night orderly also lost
his life, and ten OF the wounded and one
nurse were badly injured"
Asked IL his injuries had been such as
"a. enable him to return to the front IL
he would be glad to so 50, he replied:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01
PEACH MOTH THREATENS.

With the peach, cherry. apple, and
ounce crops OF the central East
threatened by the appearance Of the
destructive Oriental peach moth.
Agricultural Department agents will
AZ once begin drastic steps to stamp
out the pest. II Is announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-01

Thvre src HI,vHyz n few p~opI- who
refuse 10 DO What che GOv=Tnms o. T,
asks thems But fLfg shoUis uet ~
the excuse TO- tss rest % - q to
hkeWises--L, 4 -ssoud AtilssinisttRior.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
Speed Is Needed in
 Gas Defense Work

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 3.-(by maiD Ger man gas can do little damage to the doughboys when the latter are on their toes and ready with masks. The gas department is driving this lesson home. and one of its means is posters Some of them, posted in dugouts and wherever the Americans gather are pointed and convincing
 Here are some of them:
 THERE ARE THREE THINGS TIC DO WHEN FRITZ SENDS IT OVER
 '1-Hold your breath. 2-Get your mask on quick. 3-Warn your pals
 Don't take a chance. If you do you'll never get another"
 THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF MEN IN GAS ATTACKS S-The quick and the dead.
 Which crowd Is yours? Don't be a dead one"
 ITO TALK WITH YOUR MASK ON: Take deep breath. 2-Re- move your mouthpiece. 3-Talk nat urally into your facepiece until your breath is exhausted. 4-Replace your mouthpiece and breathe again"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02

resentatives from the Southern Dem Ocratic states have been assured Of re- election to the SiXty-siXth congress by virtue of their primary nomination.
 In this election. for the first time, women are seeking seats in the sen ate. Representative Jeanette Ran kin of Montana sought the nomina- tion from her state, but was defeated. while Anne Martin of the Woman s party is a senatorial candidate in Ne vada New York also has a woman candidate for congress-
 Socialist. Prohibition and other par ties also have their candidates in the present campaign. Coalition of Dem ocratic and Republican forces against the Socialists has occurred in some localities, but the campaign now is being conducted largely between the 'Wo lcading parties in an effort to SC cure uuqJcstioned control of the sell ate and house without intervention Of any "balance of power" from the mi nor organizations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
Tommie in Jail Is a
 Literary Sort of Cuss

LONDON, Sept 2-Cby maiD.-Hu- nor finds it way even into the mili- tary prisons.
 One Tommie who found his way into "clink" left his opinion on the wall thus:
 This place is blinkin' paradise after twenty-three years of nagging by the woman | married" after which he gave her full name. address, and occupation.
 On the whitewashed walls of the cell the imprisoned Tommie will usu- ally drive dull care away by writing criticisms of the officer who passed sentence upon him Evidently soli- tude sharpens wits considerably, for most of the writing on the wall shows a wonderful power of self-expression.
 Sometimes the monotony is varied by few drawings and carciatures.
 On one of the prison walls, amid all the would.bc humorous comments, one finds a little human tragedy. A soldier. after giving number, name, and regiment, and length of service, says:
 Game home after eighteen months Found wife eloped with a Russian Got drunk. Went mad. Mashed two NJ. P.'s (military policemen). Sen tence fifty-six days Marriage is a lottery; I've drawn a blank, God knows! Happy is the chap who has drawn a prize"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
Experts Confer on
 Wartime Phthisis

SPOKANE, Oct 2. - What to do with men discharged from the army on account of tuberculosis is the chief problem up for discussion at the Northwestern Tuberculosis conference which is in session here.
 Men rejected by draft boards on ac- count of tuberculosis constitute a bas- is on which beginning may be made in the work of stemming the tide of the white plague that might result from war conditions, leaders in the anti.tuberculosis declared today.
 Washington, Oregon. Montana, Wyo- ming, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada, are represented at the conference. Among the speakers scheduled to address the delegates are Major R. c. Watson of Camp Lewis, Wash; Dr B. J. Lloyd, United States Public Health service |; F. P Foisie. American Red Cross: and Dr. D. R. Lyman. Wallingford, Conn. president of the National Tuberculosis association
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
BOTH PARTIES
 SEEK CONTROL
 NEW CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The great the congressional elections-is now impending.
 September marked the conclusion of state primary elections and nominat- ing conventions. leaving their train of lame ducks" and other political Crip pies. Leaders of all parties now are paign which precedes election day in November.
 The lines of battle already are fairly well defined. Upon the results of the balloting depends political con trol of the Sixty-sixth congress, which cOnvenes in December, 1919 unless sooner summoned by President Will son. Dependent upon the returns are the fates of aspirants for nearly two score seats in the senate and 435 in the house.
 Like the presidential election of 1916. when California's voice, after weeks wait, finally determined the nations President, the congressional result, according to private statements of prominent Republicans and Demo crats in Washington. is expected to be close. The Democrats have B sen ators against A Republicans while in the house the respective strength is PIG and 209 Seats of all the latter are involved in the present campaign, while 21 Democratic and 15 Repub- lCan senate seats are at stake.
 For all practical purposes the cleo tion is over in a number of states-in the solid South" where nomination on the Democratic ticket is equiva lent to election. Primaries and con ventions in these states. however, al though changing personnel in senate and house from several states. have not affected the final result. For some Republicans, without opposition, the primaries also have meant certain election in November; these also do not change present line-ups in con gress. incumbents being named for re election
 Already. however. the primaries have resulted in defeat of many pres ent members of congress- Among them are Senators Nardaman of Mis- sissippi and Hardwick of Georgia, Democrats. who were opposed by President Wilson. and the following representatives: McLemore, Slay- den and Garrett of Texas. Shackleford and Borland of Missouri. Woods of Iowa and others.
 Missing from their present places also will be found others who are not seeking reelection. or house members who have foregone renOmination to seek election to the senate. Among them are Senators Smith of Michigan. Republican; Hollis of New Hampshire Democrat. Representatives MCCOr mick and Foss of Illinois. Republic ans Howard Of Georgia, Democrat; Church of California, Democrat, and Caleb Powers of Kentucky, Repub- lican
 On the other hand. most of the rep
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-02
Vienna Is Visited
 by Asiatic Cholera

MADRID, Oct. 2.-Asiatic cholera has made it's appearance in Vienna, and already has caused several deaths.