davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is w--ccmpleZion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets. .
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
rcalomel-were prepared by DR.. Edwards
after IL years Of study with his patients.
cdr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimpes, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. @ That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and Csc per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
HAD CHRONIC STOMACH
TROUBLE FIFTY YEARS
Mr., PIetz Finally Found How
to End IT. He's 80 Years Old,

81 had been afflicted for 80 years
with chronic stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, and spent hundreds of dol
lars trying to get relief For years
have had to go to the water clos
ct as often as eight or twelve times
during the night, on account of my
bowels. | had to be very careful
what l ate and could not eat fruit
at all.
II have used but four bottles of
Milks Emulsion and ii has benefited
me more than all the other medicines
have taken. | can go to bed now
and sleep the whole night, and can
eat fruit without hurting me. WIN.
NJ. Pletz, Sl3 South 18th Street,
Springfield, III.
When Mr.. Pletz wrote this letter,
he was So years old, and ills are hard
to relieve at that age. Don't suffer
for so years, as he did! Don't suf-
fer another week! Millls Emulsion
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nu-
tritiNe food and corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with all
need of pills and physics. 1t promotes
appetite and quickly puts the diges-
tive organs in shape to assimllate
food. AS a builder of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to rundown nervous
people, and it has produced amazing
results in many cases of tuberculosis
OF the lungs. Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
heved--usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that 1t Is
eaten with a spoon, like ice cream
a truly wonderful medicine for weak
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take SIX Dot
ties with you, use 1t according 70
directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money VIII pc
promptly refunded. Price 60c ana
s1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co., Tene Haute. Ind. Sold and
guarantee,i by Highland RhNfmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
NFLUENZA SKATERS
FORMER GOOD HEALTH
RECORD AT CAMP CODY

SPECIAL coRREspoNnENcs TO MORNING JousHALl
Santa Re, oct Champ Cody was
the healthiest of all camps week after
week during the summer months has
dropped to twenty-first place in that
respect in the weekly report in the
latest United States official Bulletin,
although it reports only ISL influenza
cases. The total number of deaths
during the week at all camps in this
country were G,266 as against 2,537
the week before, The number of cases
of influenza were given at 90,393 as
against SS,474 the week before pneu-
monia. 1882 as against $3.50 the
week before; measles 6SS as against
500 the week before; meningitis 45 as
against 81 the week before Venereal
diseases, 2,l25 as against $500 the
week before, The non effective rate is
given as 1907 per thousand; at Camp
Cody 1t is l00,49. At Camp Dodge, the
highest, it is 334.35. while Camp Kear-
ny reports the lowest. 1891.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
Campbell Victory League
EXAMINATIONS FOR
CONSULAR SERVICE
OCCUR NOVEMBER II
Seal of State of Arizona


ESPECIAL cosREsPoHnGsoE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct. Determinations fol
places in the diplomatic service arc
announced by the department of state
to take place November II to 10 to OBJ
tain eligibles for appointments to the
corps of secretaries in the diplomatic
service. Written, oral and physical
tests are given each candidate desig-
mated for examination The written
examinations include the subjects OF
international law, diplomatic usage
one modern language besides English,
American history, government and in
stitutions, and modern history of Eu-
rope. South America and the far east,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
EITHER SEX MAY
FORCE LOVE ON
OTHER IN RUSSIA
MaidenS May Choose Hus-
bands, Men Wives, Through
Bureau Of Free Love WIKI
Consent Of 0her Party,

London, oct Is British wireless
Service. Russian maidens under the
jurisdiction Of certain provincial bolz
shevik soviels become the property
of the state" when they reach the age
Of IS years, and are compelled to reg
lister al a government bureau Of free
love-" according to the official gazette
Of the Vladimir soviet of workers and
soldiers deputies, which recently pub
ljshed that soviers decree on the sub
ject.
Under the decree a woman having
reeistered. has the right to choose
from among men between 10 and 50
cohabitant husband" The consent
of the man chosen is not necessary,
the decree adds the man chosen hay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
Officers All Gard Indexed.

Washington, oct. 25.-Under the
army's new system of rating for eff
ficiency, General March announced
today, no officer will De recommended
for promotion whose general average
is below SO per cent. The "atlng is
based upon all qualities CT an officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
CHICAGOANS ASKED
TO OBSERVE CURFEW

Chicago, Oct. 25--Chicagoans to-
day were requested by Health Com
missioner Robertson to observe a vol
unteer curfew commencing at
o'clock tomorrow night. All persons
also were advised to remain at home
Sunday in order to help check the in
fluenza epidemic, which reports show
ed was declining.
An early lifting of the quarantine
restrictions which closed, theaters and
prohibited public meetings was pre-
dicted ty the health commissioner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
To Improve steamer Service.

BordeauN, Oct. % (Hav9s, TO The
delegates to the Latin American con-
gress In session here the directors of
the French steamship companies today
explained plans to greatly improve
steamship service between France and
Central and South America after the
war. They said this improvement
would include frequent departures Of
ships from Bordeaux as well as in
creased tonnage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
Ovareating.

When you have fullness and
weight in the stomach after eating,
you may know that you have eaten
too much and that you should take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid
digestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Two scientific readers. Tells past
present and future. Teaches thu
science. Guarantees satisfaction. Ten
sos, West Contsolz xsyspxxa zaVzzssak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Cerrillos coal for heat and satisfac
ton. Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Cerrillos coal and all other kinds of
coal and wood. Hahn Coal Co. Phone
91s A .s,sa
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
COMPLIES HONOR LIST

Names of 1.s4s students and alumni
OF Georgetown University who served
in the great world war in various
capacities ranging from privates and
seamen to brigadier generals and ad-
mirals, are included in an honor list
just compiled by officials of the uni
versity. This list is exclusive of the
more than 500 members of the Stu
dents Army Training Corps at the
college.
Thirty-oHe Georgetown men lost
their lives in the service. and officials
of the university have received word
thus far of eleven who have won dis
tinguished service medals.
For the army Georgetown furniShed
: generals, 10 colonels, A majors,
ia captains. 5T3 Iieutenants. 100 non
commissioned officers. 36S privates,
and had 1J3 candidates in officers
training schools when the armistice
was signed. The university was rep
resented in the navy by / admiral,
So Iieutenants. GO ensigns, IS candi-
dates, ~ petty officers, and 65 sea-
men. In the marine corps the college
had 5 majors, 3 captains, II lieuten-
ants, 3 candidates, 3 non-commission'
ed officers, and Sc priyates.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
What a Washington Pastor Would
Have Preached to the Ex-Kaiser

A feio days ago a MordvidH mis-
siOndry conducting religious serU'
ice near the Holland home of The
ez-Kaiser had that fallen monarch
for one of his audience.
The missionary chose for his teri
a passage from the fifth chapter oj
Peter, IChich is reproduced tn the
Rert column.
The cables did not carry Tepor!
of the sermon, but The Times IN.
vited Rev. Walter A. Morgan, of the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church
to 1Orite for Times readers of the
opportunity offered to teach the ez-
ruler the lesson of Christianity and
VhGt the tezt should hare meant to
the missionary. Mr.. Morgan replies
as follows:
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
EBERT SAYS HE KNOWS NO.
LAW UNDER WHICH KAISER
MUST BE GIVEN TO ALLIES

LONDON, Dec. II british admiralty
reless).-Frefdrich Ebert, German
chancellor. has declared that he knew
of no provision in law upon which
the ex-Kaiser would have to be given
up.
1--WE have separated ourselves from
him after decades of bitter struggle,
Ebert said, "and now we only desire
that guilt for the outbreak OF the
war should finally be fixed in order
that he should be exposed once for
all. 1 cannot think of any provision
in law upon which Wilhelm would
have to be given up"
Asked IL he took an optimistic view
of the future. Ebert replied: Ser
tainly, as far as possible for gov
ernment which has taken over such
en- inheritance and finds itself placed
before such a terrible situation. You
must remember that our influence
upon the course of events Is limited.
We cannot create bread for the Ger
man people.
"If the nation is allowed to starve,
then the inevitable must follow. That
a/nation can be brought to such a
desperate pass that it bursts through
all restraints is shown by the experi-
ences of the past year. Such people
finally revenge themselves upon the
authors of their miseries.
"Our old system came to the ground
finally as a result of Russian events
which it had itself provoked. 1t is
poor consolation. however, in falling.
oneself that one drags ones enemy to
the ground also. To US any other So
luton will be preferable"
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
MOTORISTS TARDY ABOUT
OBTAINING 1919 LICENSES

Automobile owners are tardy. So
far only 235 have applied for 1919
licenses. For the first sixteen days
OF December, 1917, about 1000 licenses
were issued. -l.
License tags for 10000 automobiles
are in. the office Of Superintendent
Wade coombs- ready for distribution.
Last year-42. .62S licenses were issued.
About 5000 of these were for motor
trucks. OF the total number OF
licenses about 1000 are for cars own
ed by non-residents.
The new license year begins on Jan
uary /. though 80 days grace is al
lowed. The rate Is IS for automobiles
under "a horsepower; $5 for "a horse
power and less than 30 horsepower
and $40 for all cars of more than 80
horsepower. Motorcycles are taxed
81.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
US. BLAMED FOR
TRUANC|ES IND. C.

Further evidence that the Govern
ment is chiefly responsible for keep
Ing children from school win be
shown today at meeting Of the COM
mittees participating In the baek-to-
school drive, OF which Mrs. Louis
Brownlow Is chairman.
Committees which have been inyes-
tigating cases OF children who did
not return to school last fall win Try
to show that the Federal Government
has in its employ Al per csnT Of all
the chiIdrea in the Distric. under the
age Of fourteen who have been grant,
ed working permits On the plea Of
poverty.
A preliminary Investigation. made
BY the children's bureau Of the De-
partment OF Labor. In connection with
the back-to-school drive. shows that
the number Of working permits issued
BY the judge OF the Juvenile Court to
children between the ages Of twelve
and fourteen has increased rs per
cent In the last year.
From. l91s to 1871, Of the n chill
dren granted poverty permits. II per
cent went into the Government de-
partments as messengers. In the last
year Loss permits have been Issued.
OF these a per cent instead OF IL per
cent entered Government departments.
Efforts to return to school as many
Of these children as possible are now
under way in Washington as part Of
the nationwide back-to-sehool drive,
conducted by the local child welfare
organizations OF the Council Of Ma
donal Defense in cooperation with the
Federal Children's Bureau
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
c. W. Q. MAY CUT HOLIDAYS.

The Christmas holiday season at
George Washington University. may
be cut to hve days this year to help
compensate for the time lost by stu.
dents during the influenza epidemic,
when the institution was closed for q
month The board Of trustees will
meet this week to adopt q program
altering the unIversity's calendar 30
as to compensate fully for the loss in
time. The frst step in the direction
was when the recent Thanksgiving
holidays were cut to one day. The
board also may eliminte the Easter
holidays.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
'YANKS IN GERMANY
ESTABLISH RECORD

WITH THE AMERICANS ACROSS
THE RHINE. Dec. 1e (by courier to
Nancy).-The third army now occu-
pies a strip OF Germany containing
more than $500 square miles. II is su-
pervislng the administration Of sew
eraI hundred villages and operating
hundreds Of miles OF railways ana
street car lines.
The methodieal taking over Of this
tremendous responsibility, with the
multitudInous details OF governing
hundreds Of thousands Of hostile peo-
pie, was accomplished almost entirely
within fifteen days.
There Is not precedent in history
fdf this occupation, which also Is re-
markabIe In that II was finished with
out a single serious hostile demon
Stration by either inhabitants OF
troops.
An army Of 100000 men marched
between 200 and 800 miles within .
month, starting almost Immediately
after weeks Of the hardest kind of
fighting. In the last six weeks. men
and officers have undergone probably
the most severe physical test that any
American army has ever experienced
Yet, as they reached the Rhine after
wearisome and muddy marches. they
presented q magnificent appearances.
despite their worn and mud-spattered
uniforms. Many Of the men were
wearing the same uniforms they did
in their last fighting. The shoes Of
some were torn and were worn out
but they limped along, refusing TO
fail out and insisting they would
hang on and finish the job,
Every phase Of the occupation was
completed in exact aceordAnee with
plans laid out the week before the
march began Even the Germans ad-
mis they were surprised BY the
snnoothness and directness Of the
method OF occupation.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

These words may be well ap-
piled to any man who calls him
self a Christian, but who never
knew, or who has forgotten, what
Christianity really is. Is there
hope for those who slay the young
and rape the innocent? Peter
was not writing to such as the ex-
Kaiser. He writes to new-made
Christians who are in anxiety and
danger. His message in the above
passage is this:
Humble yourself before God:
only so can you win his favor. Re
sist temptation, for thus are you
made strong. Learn to suffer, for
a broken heart is an open door
through which Gods Spirit may
enter. Then you will be made
strong before Him who holds do
minion over all things.
And what Of the ex-Kaiser? Is
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

there hope for him? This ques-
ton must be answered by several
other questions. Can William Ho-
henzollern be truly penitent and
humble? Is he able to resist the
temptation to power and domina-
ton and arrogant pride? Can he
learn how to suffer as he has
caused others to suffer? / do not
attempt to answer. God only
knows, and his ways are right and
just altogether; but there is one
danger for US. Maudlin sentiment
must not seek to draw the teeth of
our stern moral order. Peter
teaches that fellowship with God
lies along the road Of humility,
resistance to temptation, and
much suffering. The hope for
the ex-Kaiser lies, not in the mer-
cy Of God, but in his own breast.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
By Rev. Walter A. Morgan.
Pastor Mt. Pleasant COngrega-
fionaI Church

Pastor Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
The First Epistle of Peter was
written to the Christians of Asia
Minor near the close of the first
century. The Roman state was
prosecuting the infant Christian
church and the Jews were bitterly
hostile to the new faith. Proba-
bly, at the request of st. Paul,
Peter writes a general letter Of
encouragement and to testify con
cerning the grace of God. The
author seeks to inspire his readers
to endure the trials ahead and to
exhort them to live so as to win
the commentator Of their enc
mics. Practical in its purpose,
the reader must not look to the
epistle for a prophecy concerning
any particular man or nation. The
lessons taught are of a general
nature, and are to be applied to
all men.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

bers have been placed in the vicinity
of the disbursing offices OF the Sem
ate and the House, so Congressmen
and Senators may be given ample op-
portunity to "enlist" before many Of
them leave the city for the Christmas
recess.
challenge by the Philadelphia
Red Cross, daring" Washington to
exceed the Quaker City membership
record. has been accepted by the
Washington Red Cross.
washington accepts Philadelphia's
challenge was the reply Of Frank ].
Hogan. chairman OF the District Red
Cross membership committee, to DR..
Charles ]. Hart. who sent the "defi"
from Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
CHRISTMAS CARD SALE -
TO FEED FRENCH BABIES

Been to the Christmas card bazaar?
More than $4,000 has been raised by
the sale of Christmas cards for the
benefit of the babies and orphans Of
France at 1924 II street northwest,
headquarters of the Fatherless Chill
dren of France Society.
This sum is enough to care for 100
children in their. homes for a year,
but IL Is pointed out that there are
still 100000 orphans of France In
need.
Ten cents will feed one child for
one day. A card can be purchased for
10 cents On this basis the sale Is
proceeding. Miss Harriet WinslOw,
chairman, appealed today for more
patrons. for the more cards sold the
more babies will be fed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
GERMANY DANCE MAD;
CABARETS ARE FILLED

AMSTERDAM. Dec. 17.-Berlin has
gone dance mad" Sifty cabarets at
least are running in the city, said a
traveller from there today. They are
all crowded through the afternoon
and until the closing hour at night.
An edict will be issued soon. allow
ing dance halls to keep open all
night
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
GERMANS PLAN NEW TAX
TO PAY WAR INDEMNITIES

COPENHAGEN Dec. 17.-GermanS
already is taking steps to raise money
for the war indemnities which the
allies are expected to demand.
The German governments new tax
alton program, according to reports
received here today, includes twq
loans. One will provide funds for the
indemnities.
The amount to be asked has been
decided upon. The order will cover
the cost of rehabilitation.
Large sums, it is said, will be ex-
pended in peace work, including the
employment Of discharged soldiers.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
UNNR|TTEN LAW TO
Be IOHNSON'S PLEA
Ccontinued from First Page.)

said johnson shot him. The part Of
the deposition that was made public
declared that johnson came to his
room on the night of the shooting,
and, after ordering him to leave the
house, became angry when Major
King said he could not leave at once.
but would do so the next day. The
shooting followed.
Died Following Evening.
With blood flowing fro mthe wound,
Major King left the Johnson home
and went to the home of Edward H.
Bradford, next day. From there he
telephoned TO the army officials at the
proving ground, who had him taken
TO the hospital He died the follow
ing evening.
In the johnson home at the time
of the shooting were Mrs. johnson,
wife of the man accused OF the crime;
Miss Esther Osborn, who had lived
with the Johnsons since childhood.
and Mr.. Turner, an associate with
Major King in his work at the Prov
ing Ground.
johnson was arrested shortly after
he shot Major King. but was released
on $4,000 bail. furnished by hill
brothers, Otto N. and William John
son. After Major King died, he was
again arrested, and charged with
murder. Since that time he has been
confined to the home Of R. c. Sheri-
dan, sheriff of Hartford county, in
Belair-
Town In Gloom.
The shooting of Major King cast
q gloom over the town of Aberdeen.
and at the Proving Ground. where
both Major King and Johnson were
we'll known. For more than fifteen
years Johnson was cashier of the
Aberdeen Bank. and, at the time of
the shooting, held a responsible POSI-
tion in the pay department OF the
Maryland Dredging and Construction
Company. contractors at the Proving
Ground.
Friends of johnson attempted to de-
fend him in the shooting by saying
that johnson fred the shot while
temporarily derapged. They claim he
had been acting "queerly" for several
days. 1t is said in Aberdeen there
was another motive for the shooting
that will come to light during the
trial this week.
Say johnson Was Angered.
Army officers at the proving ground
said that as far as they could learn
the trouble between Johnson and
Major King started six weeks before
the shooting, when the major did not
invite johnson to a dance given in
the grounds. The officers said
civilians were not allowed at the
dance and that johnson knew it, but
that he became exceedingly angry.
Major King was sixty-four. years
old, a graduate of Stevens Institute,
and was actively engaged in his pro-
fession-engineerin the United
States entered the war, when he
o-rred his services. He was commits
eione5 I-E 1873.
Both size relatives g zljor King
srd tcAESa-. have sunTacned a large
nuuaee-eS witnesses.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
NEW GOVERNMENT
FORMING IN SERBIA

Prince Alexander Of Serbia is form
ing a new government, according 10
information reaching here through
Swiss channels today. Alexander Is
postponing his journey to Paris until
the new government is completed.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
bsAkNEkHEIM FIHHIsH REGENT

HELSINGFoRS. Dec, 1T.-General
Mannerheim has been elected regent
OF Finland by the Finnish Diet His
policy will be to establish a definite
form OF government and secure for
Finland complete Independence and
as the establishment of friendly rela-
tions with Ffnland's Scandinavian
nei hbors and an alliance with Rus
sic
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

Let the noise OF quarters and dol
lars pouring into the q. s. Treasuy
announce to the world that this eoun-
try IL united. Buy War saVInxs
Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17

IL may take mere than two yearn
70 denebtlise cur nghting forees, and
until that time the Government will
need eur money. Keep your w. 8. 8.
pledge and buy mere w. 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1918-12-17
BERLIN SOCIALISTS
FAVOR ASSEMBLY

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 1.-THE gem
eral assembly of Independent Social
lists, meeting in Berlin. voted by a
great majority in favor of calling a
national assembly. according to dis
patches received here today.