davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
ALLIES AND RUSS
MOVING AGAINST
SOVIET SOLDIERS

Amsterdam, Aug. 16.-The first
connected story of the advance of the
entente forces southwark from Arch
angel, northern Russia, is given in a
special dispatch to the Dusseldorf
Nachristen from Stockholm. The dis
patch, which is dated August IA, says:
Last Monday 5000 entente troops
reinforced by 5000 Russians, assem-
bled at Archangel and the same night
the order was given to proceed south
eastward. Three thousand Russians
embarked on eleven river steamers
and a number of barges, the destina-
ton of which was Kotlas on the Dvina
river, The remainder of the troops
marched along the Archangel- -Vologda
railway with orders to halt at Trusan-
oVskaya, seventh miles south of Arch
angel
"The flotilla was first fired upon
from both river banks near Kakuatz-
kaya, and a half mile further on en-
countered barricade of sunken boats.
which impeded further progress. Here
the troops were compelled to land 20
await fresh orders.
Nor uiu lHe land troops reach their
goal. They encountered their first re-
sistance by the soviet troops at The
point where the Log river bisects the
railway The entente troops halted
here. This movement seemed feint,
and the main operation apparently -
on the Dvina river.
Monday night there arrived at So
lombolsk, near Archangel, four trans
ports from which an american contir-
gent was transferred directly TO barges
the mouth of the river withollr
touching at Archangel.
Admiral Kemp (British) on Mon
day issued a proclamation to the Rus
slams, saying that the Moscow rulers
had betrayed Russia to the kaiser. who
now was sending troops to destroy
the liberty gained by the expenditure
of SO much blood" "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
YANKEE HEROISN
GIVEN PRAISE BY
FRENCH GENERAL
tsy soss,ao ,ou~..l SPECIAL ,t.ssD wssl


Washington. Aug. 16.-The Forty
second, (Rainbow) division particu-
lariy distinguished itself in the
fighting east of Rheims on July 15-
16 when the German offensive was
launched on both sides of that city
A. general order issued by General
Naulin, commanding the Twenty first
army corps-a part of the French
army under General Gouraud--com-
mends the Forty-sectond for "its
valor, ardor and its spirit" in the
course of the battle when the
Fourth army broke the German Of
fensive on the Champagne"
The text of the order, issued on
July 20, when the division was leav-
ing to join the First American
army corps in the drive to the Vesle,
follows;
''At the moment when the Forty
second American division is on the
point of leaving the Twenty first
army corps, l desire to express my
keen satisfaction and my sincere
thanks for the services which 1t has
rendered under all conditions.
"2y its valor, ardor and its spirit
It has very particularly distinguished
itself on July 15 and 16 in the course
of the great battle where the Fourth
army broke the German offensive
ona the Champagne front
II am proud to have had it under
my orders during this period; my
prayers accompany 1t In the great
struggle engaged in for the liberty
of the world.
GENERAL NAULIN.
commanding the Twenty first Army
Corps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
FAINT SPARK Or
LIFE REVIVED IN
ANCIENT RHEIMS
Mass Celebrated in Historic
Cathedral Badly Damaged
By Eenery Shells People
Slowly Returning,

with the British Army in France,
Aug Is Cby the associated Press. r.
Amiens, which has been the dead
city Of Picardy' since its population
of about 10000 including 10000
refugees, fled before the crest of the
German offensive last spring, is com
ing to life again.
The menace Of the invader has
gone. for the invader himself has
been chased back toward the Somme
ana now some OF the peaceful resi-
dents who had been refugees for
months are creeping back Today
street after street throughout tae
city was entirely deserted but here
ana there the Inevitable little old
woman who would not leave her
homo would come TO her bomb or
shell splintered doorway as vehicles
passed.
These vehicles carried men. some
times officers and soldiers of Great
Britain, France or the United States
and sometimes civilians who have
lived for years in the shadow of a
city, on their way TO mass in the
great cathedral of Notrc Dame which
despite the damage from German
guns and bombs, retain the title of
the most beautiful in all France.
The service was, to celebrate the
deliverauce OF the city from the
Germans ana thanks were given to
the allied arms which accomplished
the delivery.
But the group gathered in the
cathedral itself showed that Amiens
-->-s.ee.ss.S
tCUntinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
ANE ERICAN- BUILT
PLANES IN THEIR
INITIAL FLIGHT
Squadron Of 10 De HaviIandS,
Equipped With Liberty Mo-
tors, Make a Trip Behind
Eeneny'S Lines.

Washington, Aug General Per
shing today advised the war dcpart-
ment that early in August a complete
squadron of eighteen DE Haviland four
airplanes. built in the United states
and equipped with Liberty motors
successfully carried out the first re-
connaissance flight Of American built
machines behind tho German lines.
They returned without loss.
In making this announcement Sec
rotary Baker said that Brigadier Cen
eral Fouls of the American air service
led the expedition.
Secretary Baker said he had 10
ether information regarding The flight
except that Lieutenant Blair Thaw
was on the trip. The secretary with
held the time ana place.
The announcement was considered
by officers as setting at rest rumors
that the De Hayiland machines We're
not a success and also as showing that
The Liberty motors have now prover
themselves In actual war conditions.
Flight was Scouting Trip.
The machines, each carrying a pilot
and observer, ana equipped with four
machine guns according to the recon-.
mendation of General Pershing made
many months ago.
The flight undoubtedly was a scout
ing trip.
No recent figures on the production
of the De Haviland fours are avail.
able and Secretary Baker would not
sanction their discussion. The pro
duction of the one thousandth ma
chine at the plant of the Dayton.
Wright company was recently eele-
brated and since then another great
plant has come into quantity produc-
ton.
1t is assumed the squadron men
toned today is now regularly operat
ing at the front which means that
large number of reserve machines
are on hand.
There was much discussion of the
De Havland fours recently due to
critical reports from the aviation
service abroad on the machines first
received Investigation here showed
the specific complaints We're minor
in character
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
HIGHER PAY FOR
COAL MINERS IS
To Be DISCUSSED

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug L. La
Dor conditions in the coal mining in
dustry for which the only logical
solution il q substantial flat wage
Increase to be applied to all c,assl-
ficattons OF mino labor will lie dis
c,Saed at "a conference OF district
presidents Of tho United Mine Work
erS Ia he held Ia Washington. August
~ according to an announcement
mcdc here tonight by Frank r.
Hayes, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America.
In announcing the conference
President Hayes said IL had been
called ito avert If possible. ran
IDLY developing labor condition with
IN the coal industry which, If per
mltted to go unchecked would nm
dermine coal production plans"
The wage Increase "can be met
and applied by the coal operators
without the necessity of an increase
N the selling price of coal to the
consuming public" asserted the min
ers' official who added that the paw
i'R Of bonuses hy many mine own.
ers now rs indisputable evidence
.hat the INDUSTRY is able to bear an
advance In wages"
N't"aS VI IODdlliOnS.
Tho labor condition has been caused
President HAYES says, by many mine
owners paying bonuses in excess of
wage scale to obtain and keep miners
IN their mines. MIR Hayes statement
continues:
THE practice has become so wide
spread that the stability of the entire
Industry Is threatened and the coal
operators themselves are becoming
alarmed at their own handiwosk.
'The fuel administration is CON
quoting Investigations to find out the
reasons for the condition.
IF bonuses are eliminated from the
pay envelops Of the miners now re.
eeiving them. the Industry will lose
thousands of men.
IL wages are not increased to those
not now receiving soiuses 10 the
equivalent Of the bonuses now being
received by other miners. then the in
dustrv faces a certain loss of needed
manpower."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
YOUTHS ADMONISHED
TO REGISTER AUG. "a


Washington, Aug. 16.--Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued a
statement today emphasizing that all
male citizens who shall have reached
their twenty-first birthday since June
last must appear before the local
boards to register for military service
on August "a, regardless OF any pre-
sumed ground for exemption. Oppor-
tunity to claim exemption will be af-
forded in the filling out of questions
nalres by registrants.
Provision will be made for the
registration by mail of any person
who expects to be absent on registra-
tion day from the jurisdiction of the
board where he permanently resides
says the statement. "But in such a
case extreme care should be taken by,
him to see that his registration card
reaches his home board on or befora
August "a. Such persons are advised
to apply at once to a local hoard for
instructions as to how to proceed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
Curtail Use OF Cement.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Use of ce-
ment by industries engaged in other
than war work will be greatly cur
tailed if not completely stopped by an
order issued today by the fuel admin
istration, restricting delivery of coal
to cement manufacturers to as per
cent of the normal output. Manufac-
turers may make cement in excess of
their allotment only II greater pro-
duction is required by the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
ECONOMIES EFFECTED
IN RAIL OPERATION

Washington, Aug. g Relu ,tion Of
passenger service. elimination of
freight train duplication and pooling
of facilities under government opera
ton economies ct the rate of $25,-
0O0,0 600 a year have been effected in
the northwestern operating district
Regional Director Ashton reported
today to Director General McAdoo.
Officials say the other SIX districts
are making similar recoveriss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
House Ways and Means CON-
mittee Adopts a Graduated
Scale, Also a Flat Rate for
Taxing Big Business.
CHANGES IN INCOME TAX
ARE ALSO RECOMME MEDED
Estimates Show That the
Measure As Not Tentatively
Agreed Upon viii Almost
Reach the Goal Aimed At,

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wiRE1
Washington, Aug. l6.--An s per
cent exemption. in addition TO spe
cific $4,000 exemption on the excess
profits of corporations. with tax OF
40 per cent on all excess profits be-
tween per cent and 20 per cent and
a tax of 60 per cent on all excess
profits exceeding 20 per cent. was
agreed upon today by the house ways
and means committee.
The committee, in writing this
schedule into the $4,000, ,00O, 900 rove-
nue. bill. also adopted the treasury's
alternative plan for a flat so per cent
tax on war profits. The committee
agreed to three classifications of bus-
mess for purposes of deduction from
the war profits
The deduction for pre-war earnings
is: Financial and transportation cor
porations, s per cent; manufacturing,
farming and general business. 10 per
cent and mining and kindred hazard
Gus businesses. 12 per cent. Ninety
per cent of business corporations, it Is
estimated, will be affected by the war
profits tax and the remainder by the
excess profits tax.
Estimates show excess and war
profits taxes will yield a total of So
O00,000,00O which would bring the
total of the bin much nearer the SS.-s
0Q,0Q0,O00 goal. X 8k
May Change Income Tax Plan.
Chairman Kitchin of the commit
tee said today that the treasury ex
pected to submit tomorrow some fur
ther suggestions regarding the income
tax. He said unless there u some
thing to change the situation the nor
NAL income tax rate will begin with
per cent on the first $4,000. and 10
per cent on all incomes between 81.
600 and $4,000. the sur-tax beginning
at $4,000.
The sur-tax schedule. Chairman
Kitehin said. probably would stand as
agreed to with the following percent
ages
Five thousand to $1,000, 3 per
cent; $500 to $4,000. per cent
$4,000 to $4,000. 10 per cent; $15,-
900 to $20.0O0 IL per cent; $4,000 !
to 100000. 20 per cent; 100000 to
100000, 25 per cent $4,000 TO $50 :
900, 80 per cent; $50. 900 to $50, 900
40 per cent; 100000 to $4,000. 45 |
~~~ScsN-~-@-~~O-~~~-~N~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
Enrlonghs for sor1ilers

Washington, Aug. 1G.---The war de-.
partment announced today that en-.
listed men in camp may obtain fur
loughs to engage in agricultural work
by making applications to their com
mandng officers or by having rela-
tives or other interested persons ap-
ply through the local board at which
they registered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS
AT TRAINING CAMPS

Commack, N. ", Aug. 16.--Lieut
Harold #. Mason of Los Angeles and
Cadet G.. f. Gedeon of Titusville, Pa,
were killed today when their airplane
crashed to the earth in a hay field
near here
The machine was one Of the group
of seventeen from Brinkley field.
Long Island. which were flying Ia
this vicinity An explosion In midair.
it Il reported. hurled Gedeon from
the airplane. Maxon was crushed
under the machine when 1t struck the
earth. Maxon was % years old and
Gedeon "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
MAY Eat Flesh ON Friday

Washington, Aug. 16.-Catholics in
the ermy and navy are relieved from
the obligation of abstaining from flesh
diet on Friday with the exception OF
Good Friday, it was announced today
by the Bishop of Catholic chaplains,
Patrick J. Hayes, in order to remove
misunderstanding that has arisen on
the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature. SIS degrees; mini .
mum, 5s; range, 26; temperature 4,
q p. M. 50; south winds; clear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
Hun Losses Since
Beginning of War
Are Six Million
tss MORNING ,ovsa.l .r.e,.. .s.st, w,.s,

tss MORNING JouRshL srrt,sl LsAsEe wisEl
Paris, Aug. 16.--The total of
German losses from the begin
ming of the war to the end of
July, 1918. are understood to be
100000. according to the morn
ing newspapers.
The figures include 100000
killed UP to the beginning Of the
German offensive last March.
From March 27 to June IL the
Germans are said to have lost
10000 killed alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
ROOSEVELT is
RECEIVED BY PREMIER

Paris, Aug 16.--Maj Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr. was cordially received
by Premier Clcmenceau today.
Major Roosevelt's wounds were still
and he is using crutches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Dnever, Colo Aug 16.--For New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair
west, partly cloudy east portion. Not
much change In temperature.
Ariz: Saturday and Sunday fair. Not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
Who MAY Get Permits.

Permits to depart will be granted
only IL it shall affirmatively appear
that there is reasonable necessity for
the journey and that such departure is
deemed not TO be prejudicial to the inr
terest of the United states Provisions
have been made under the new law
for the travel of American citizens to
and from our insular possessions on
citizens Identification cards and SINH,
lar provision has been made for citi-
zens and aliens living on either side
of the Mexican borders within the ten-
mile limit for border crossings. Such
cards will be issued by immigrant in
speetors.
THE entry and departure of all sea
men, both citizen and alien, will ha
controlled under the new law.
Permits to depart, when issued.
should be presented to the control of
ficer of the port of departure not less
than twenty -four hours before the
proposed date of sailing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
Proclamation Signed By Pres
ident Makes Free Departure
From Country Impossible
After September IS,
FREEDOM OF TRAVEL HAS
BEEN MENACE TO AMERICA
Dangerous Enemy Agents,
Allowed to Depart Without
MoleStation, Have Carried
Important News to Huns.

ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHAsEp NusKt
Washington. Aug. l6.--Freedom Of
departure from this country Of aliens.
by means of which n number of dam
gerous enemy agents have been able
to escape from the authorities, will not
be permitted after September 8, un-
der 4 proclamation signed by Presl-
dent Wilson and an executive order.
The proclamation and executive order
puts into effect the alien control law
passed by congress last May.
Under the executive order aliens.
after September Is, will be required
to obtain permits before leaving the
United States and additional restric-
tlons will be placed on the entry of
aliens. Attempts to eyade the draft,
through leaving the country. which
officials believe will Increase with the
passage Of the bill extending the draft
ages Will be rendered less easy.
Heretofore, American citizens have
been required to make applications for
passports in order to go abroad and
TO explain to the satisfaction of the
department of state the necessity OF
their trips while aliens have been,
permitted to depart freely without
making application for or explaining
their trips said an explanatory state
ment issued by the state department
last night The new law now places
aliens in this respect on basis SINH
lar to chat Of citizens.
Leaving as German Agents.
II is believed that many aliens have
been leaving the United States as Ger
man agents, carrying information
abroad for the use of the enemy. The
new law is designed to prevent the de-
parture OF all such enemies Of the
United States. There have been nu-
merous instances of the operations of
such German-paid agents and spies
who have left the country because
1here was no law to prevent their de-
parture.'
In this connection the state depart
mentment points out, the freedom
with which such persons as Robert
Fay, organizer OF German bomb plots:
Franz Won Rintelen and Fay's assist
ant, Or. Walter X, Scheele, have been
able to escape.
The new law. according TO the state
department, will opersate as followss
aliens desiring TO leave the United
States will be required to make appli-
cation 20 the immigrant inspector or
United States district attorney nearest
his last place OF residence. Aliens
living west of the Mississippi shall
make application not less than eight-
cen days nor more than twenty eight
days before date of sailing. Each alien
must also submit passport issued,
or vlsed within ten days prior
TO the date of his application and
must bring with him as witness an
American citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-08-17
ENEMY Has USED
36 DIVISIONS ON
A 48-MILE FRONT.
Since Aug, s the Germans
Have Greatly Strengthened
Their Lines in Sectors 0p
poSite British Troops.
10y MORNING JOURNAL spss,Al LEASED meri

With the British Army in France,
Aug. l6 (3;15 p. M, by the Associated
Press).- BY brilliant vancouver,
the French have captured ~" wood.
and Damery wood. in these two
wooded tracts the Germans have been
holding out desperately for several
days, realizing the value Of these po-
sitions
The little patches OF forest which
are now in the hands of the allies are
virtually on the extreme right Of the
British line and from their eastern
borders it is possible to observe close
= quite wide stretch of ground.
sffie allied position Tor several miles,
on each side OF the two woods have
been materially improved by their
capture.
Hun Attacks Repulsed.
These Were virtually the last of the
really more important positions on the
new front to which the enemy has
been holding and which the allied
forces desired. The enemy launched
a heavy attack yesterday against the
new positions at Damery After sharp
fighting he was repulsed. leaving 150
prisoners.
Other purely local positions had
been fought here and there along the
new front for the purpose of improv
Ing positions. During these combats
during the past twenty-four hours the
British have captured 26O prisoners
and four machine guns. The casual
ties in killed and wounded inflicted
upon the enemy in these local affairs
are estimated to be at least 1900
To the north. in the direction of
Lacouronne, the lines of the British
have also been advanced slightly. Ar.
tillery activity continues along the
entire front. especially in the new
Somme battle area. but the enemy
does not seem to desire to launch any
extended infantry attacks. even at
Roye and Chaulnes, where he is
strongest.
Shell Fire Riddles Hun Lines,
1t was learned today that since
August the Germans have employed
thirty-si divisions on front of forty
eight miles. OF these twenty-one were
in the line at the beginning of the
Sommo attack. the other fifteen being
brought in as reinforcements. 1t is
learned from prisoners recently cap
tured that the British artillery during
the past few days has caused consid-
cradle destruction within the enemy
lines. The British guns have been
especially active in searching out
German ammunition dumps, num-
ber Of which have been destroyed. 1t
was partially for doing just this work
that such speed was made In the for
ward movement of the guns. From
the start of the offensive not a mo
ment has been lost in moving up the
artillery. That it has been a paying
is proved by prisoners
statements as to the havoc wrought
by shell fire.
Some slight troop movements east
ward are reported now and then to
the rear of the German lines along
the Somme, but they are insufficient
to warrant any conclusions regarding
the enemys intentions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26

Parrofine Floor OIL handler Lumber
Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-26
DANDRUFF Goes!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAVY, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hairl Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try thisl
Hair stops coming out and
every particle Of dan
druff disappears.

Try as you viii. after an applica-
ton OF Damderiue, you can not find
single trace Of daudruff OF falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what will please you most, Will be
after q few weeks use. when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growtng
all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair No
difference how dull, faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. The effect IS i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair viii
be light fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance. an in
comparable lustre. softness and lux
71riance. the beauty and simmer OF
true hair health
Get 2 small bottle Of Enowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair IS as pretty and
soft as any-that IL has been ne
elected or injured By careless treat
meut-thsts all
Danderine is 10 the HAIR what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are TO
vegetation It goes right to the
roots. invIgorates and strengthens
them It's exhilarating. stimulating
and life-producing properties cause
the hair 10 grow long, strong and
heautiful-Adv.