davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-07
Peoples Column
WANTED

WANTED-A days work at washing
and ironing. Mrs. Julia Kinzler,
Ala Washington Avenue s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29

over a front of more than $50
miles from the North sea to Nerdun
the allies are smashing into the Cor
man defenscs on four wide and i'm
portant sectors. The enemy is faced
with the greatest allied offensive of-
fort since the beginning Of the war
On all the sectors the British.
French, American and Belgian troops
are progressing successfully Serious
inroads are being made into the Ger
man defensive system north of Ypres
around Cambrai. north Of the Asne
and on the Champagne Verdun sec
tor Additional prisoners have been
added to the allied total of $4,000 for
the last three days and several hun
dred more guns OF all calibers have
been taken from the enemy
Vital successes are being gained by
tho British in their new drive for
Cambria. In which American troops
are aiding in the region west of lie
Catelet. The capture of Cambrai by
the British would appear TO be near
From the west the British are within
one and three-quarters miles of Cam
brai at two points and all natural OBJ
stacles have been overcome. The
same Is true on the north, where the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
HUNGAR|ANS FACE.
AMERICAN TROOPS
NORTH OF vERDUN

10y MORNING JOURNAL srGclAL LEASED wIREl
With the American Forces on the
verdun Front, Friday, Sept. 27 (by
the Associated Press) Among the
prisoners taken today by the Ameri-
cans were fifteen soldiers of a Hun
garian division whose position was
fstride the Meuse river
To the east of Meuse more than
100 men from the Hungarian division
were captured by the French who
were cooperating with the Americans
in the drive.
Upon many German prisoners cap
tured by tht Americans was found
American propaganda which had been
dropped behind the German lines a
week ago by American aviators. Those
leaflets told of the actual treatment
afforded to German prisoners taken
by Americans as sn offset to the re-
port that German officers were tell
ing German prlvates that the Amer
leans killed all prisoners after tor
turing them.
Most of the American leaflets were
found in the pockethooks of the pris.
oners together with letters, keepsakes
laper money and photographs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
EQUAL SUFFR RACE.
MEASURE BEATEN,
FRIENDS ADMIT
Senator Benet of South Caro-
lima Had Been Counted On
to Vote for Bill but An
nounCeS Will Oppose 1t.

Washington. Sept 2S.-With GER
tain defeat or withdrawal admitted to
be the only present alternatives tho
house resolution proposing submission
to the states of the Susan b Anthony
equal suffrage amendment furnished
another sharp but brief fight in the
serate today. and then went over until
Monday In the meantime conferences
will be held between its supporters to
decide whether on Monday it shall be
brought to vote with defeat apparent
ly assured, or again be laid aside indef-
initely,
Facing filibustcr begun today by
opponents of the resolution loss of the
vote Of Senator Benet of South Caro-
ira, who had been counted among
the supporters but who today an
rounced he would vote in the negative
and also absence of many senators
supporting the resolution, the women
suffrage forces were on the defensive
That the opposition is strong enough
TO defeat the resolution was conceded
by Senators Pittman of Nevada. dem-
ocrat. and Smoot OF Utah republican,
who have worked actively in its be-
half. Chairman Jones OF the woman
suffrage committee did not formally
concede defeat, but said he would con-
slider between now and Monday what
course should be taken. The resolu-
tion may he brought to a vote for the
purpose Of providing a record for the
November elections or withdrawn for
several weeks. Virtually all of its sup
porters tonight privately admitted that
not enough votes can be mustered now
for its adoption.
Opponents today began but were
not forced to continue a filibuster IN
their effort to postpone action until
Monday because fthe absence of sew
cral senator's. Most of todays debate
was occupied by senators fayoring the
resolution. with Senator's Plttman fnd
smoot renewing their controversy re-
garding pledges of democratic and re-
publican support and the question OF
partisan politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
ARP Planes USED
To LAY BARRACE
BY j. s. TROOPS

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI
With the American Forces North
west of verdun, Sept. 2S (Noon, by the
Associated Press )-Low-fl flying air.
planes have been used by the Ameri-
cans in the advance now in progress, to
cover the forward movement of the
infantry laying down what amounted
to barrage. often the ayiators have
flown as low as $50 feet.
There has been some notable air
fighting with numbers of Victories
scored by the Americans Among these
may be mentioned one by Lieutenant
Hoover, who brought down mono
plane near Sivry, while Lieutenant
White attacked two Fokkers in quick
succession, bringing one down at Mont
faucon, and the other to the east of
that place.
Lieutenant Buckley and Lieuten-
ant Curtis got Rumpler biplane near
Breuilles and Lieutenants Buckley.
Butz and Houston Woodward of Phil
adelphia. drove down another Rum
pier out of control near FIeville.
A total Of seven tons of bombs were
dropped on Longuyon. Audion Frieux,
Gouraincourt and Stenav by French
and Italian aviators. while the British
bombed Audun. Metz-S -Sablons, Me-
zieres, Ars, Thionville and Frescaty.
American aviators dropped quantity
OF bombs on Etain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
t.y pons,na Iovsnst spte,Al ,sAato ~rEEi


Washington. Sept. 2S.-Vaccination
win a recently discovered serum,
which from tests just completed at
several army camps, has been found
to be an almost positive preventive OF
contraction of pneumonia, will be used
to combat the epidemic of Spanish in
fluenza, which in the week ending to-
day had made its appearance in every
state and in all but few army camps
causing many deaths,
Use of the vaccine will be widely eX
tended, congress today having appro-
priated 100000 to be used by the
public health service in fighting Span
ish influenza and other communica-
BILE diseases. The resolution carrying
the appropriation, offered i'm the
house by Representative Gillett Of
Massachusetts, was adopted by a
unanimous vote in both houses.
The public health service aided by
the medical forces of the army and
navy Immediately took steps to render
effective aid to all districts in which
influenza has made its appearance
Nurses and physicians in large num-
bers will be dispatched to the affected
states and training camps.
The serum, which has been used to
a limited extent in several camps, but
no announcement had been made Of
its discovery pending the results of
widespread tests Physicians connect
ed with the army medical school de-
veoped the formula for the serum,
which, it was stated tonight, is being
manufactured in quantities sufficient
to provide for the treatment of $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
Reports Pour Into Washington
From Many Towns and
Communities 7 elIing Of
0yersubScriptionS First Day.
NEWS FROM BATTLE
INCENTIVE TO MANY
Full Selling Stride Will Not Be
Struck Until Next Week, It
Is Believed by Officials Of
Treasury,


Washington, Sept Messages
from all sections of the United states
reached the treasury department today
almost simultaneously with the open
irg of the campaign for the Fourth
Liberty Loan, telling of villages, towns
and cities which had within a few
hours subscribed their quota Of the
$4,000 900 600 total.
The first report came from the ter
ritory Of Alaska. A message reached
the treasury soon after Secretary Me-
Adoo arrived at his desk, saying that
the Alaska Packers association of san
Francisco with a subscription of
S1,3I0009, had completed the entire
loan allotment for every town, village
and fishing camp in the territory. A
telegram received from Juneau to-
night, however, said 'all communities
are ambitious to more than double
their allotments."
Parades and other patriotic demon
strations marked the opening of tn"
campaign throughout the nation
while news from the war fronts n
Europe particularly from the sector
where American trops were driNini
forward, added impetus to the frs
days campaign.
While reports were received from
scores of communities reporting over
subscription Of allotments on the ini-
tial day Of the great campaign, it was
pointed out that the speedy and ef-
fective organization i'm smaller places
which served to complete the allot'
ted task so quickly has not brought
in sums which will bulk largely with
the $4,000, 100000 total. The treasury
in a statement tonight said the selling
stride should be struck over the entire
country before next week.
at will be impossible to predict he
fore than time whether the campaigns
have started successfully" the state
ment said. "The most encouraging
note of all in todays reports is that
all communities realize that the coun-
try has before it an enormous task IN
the raising of $4,000, 100000. The
consensus of opinion appears to be
that oyer-confidence is the greatest
danger to be guarded against until the
loan actually is subscribed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH
DEPEND ON YANKEES


London, Sept. 2S.--Tht victory or
the American army in France has
evoked tributes, not only from the
British and French correspondents
with the American army. but from all
the English papers. That Marshal
Foch delegated 1t TO the most int
portant post in his latest advance Is
significant of his estimate OF the
quality of the Americans, The mill
itary correspondent OF the Westmin-
lister Gazette says;
THE public need not be at all con-
cerned If the French advance, for the
moment. should not prove to be deep.
What matters is the American squeeze
If that gets home. and all present ap-
pearances are favorable. German OPP
position in the Champagne sector will
go TO bits, and the defense OF the
Hindenburg anadrilateral Will fall
through in turn" i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
ROOSEVELT CHEERED
BY BALTIMORE CROWD

Baltimore, Md, Sept 2S.-More
than 10000 men and women visor-
ously cheered former President Roose-
welt at Oriole Park this afternoon
when in the course of his address
opening the Liberty Loan drive IN
Baltimore he said:
Let Germany be so thoroughly
licked that no other nation dare 10
attack us. If we had permitted Ger-
many to win this war we would have
been attacked next by the huns. Nho
would have treated us as they have
treated the Belgians.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
Boil LSHEVIK LEADER
CARED FOR HIS OWN
(By Arno Dosch-F1eurot.)

Copyright, 1918, by the Press PuUIIsH-
ing company.
Stockholm, Sept. 2S,-The BolsheVik
commission against counter revolution,
sabotage and speculation, which is
daily shooting spectators and profit
GERS in Russia, shipped from Petrograd
several hundred tons of copper and
lead and much vodka to the Bolshevikl
here. The vessel arrived on Friday;
The copper was consigned to No-
rowsky. the Bolsheviki representative
here, the lead to Ang1lica BalabaVno-
ma. president of the international So
cialist committee, and the vodka to n.
~ land, leader of the Swedish Boil
sheviki.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
six Persons Die in storm

Tampa. Fla, Sept. 2S.--six persons
lost their lives during a storm which
swept over the western coast of Flor
ida from the gulf today with property
damages totalling several hundred
thousand dollars. 1t is estimated that
the winl attained velocity of 100
miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum temperature, 79 degrees: mini
mum, 3s; range. Al: temperature at
g p M, 7s degrees; southwest winds;
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
THE WEATHER

Denver, Colo. Sept 2S.--New Mex
leo: Sunday fair; Monday partly
cloudy, not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona: Partly cloudy with rain
north portion Sunday night or Mon
day; not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
NeIU Discovered Serum TO
Be Used By Authorities In
Fighting Spanish Influenza

persons daily The serum is designed
primarily to preyer' pneumonia,
which otten foRoWs ts.tysks Of influ-
enza.
Though medicar authorities CON
nected with the public health service
declined to venture a prediction as to
its effectiveness, they said confidently
that it win prove as valuable as the
yaccines being used against other dis
eases.
Epidemic still Ragcs.
Reports received today by Acting
Sugeon General Richard show the in
fluenza epidemic has not yet been
checked.
During the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today, $3.50 new cases Of
the disease were reported as com
pared with 6,S24 the day before The
total number of cases in all camps is
reported as 51'217. A large increase
also is shown in the number of deaths
resulting from pneumonia, 247 hay
ing been reported against 10 for the
previous day.
A decided decrease, however was
shown in the number of new cases Of
pneumonia, 54S being reported today
as compared with III the day before.
Camp Pike, Ark. reported 1924
new cases, the largest number from
any camp. Decreases were shown at
Camp Devens, Mass, with only 1853
new cases reported and at Camp Lee
Va, with asa new cases New cases at
Camp Meade, Md. increased from 4S4
yesterday TO I 1,09S today, and at Camp
Grant, H., from $50 to S64. camp
Dix, n j., reported 1,047, against | ,Oi9
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
CAMBRIA THRESENED BY
CAPTURE Of HEIGHTS IN
LESS THAN MILE Of CITY
BELGIANS START NEW OFFENSIVE
NEAR COAST, PIERCING FAMOUS
HINDENBURG DEFENSE LINES

Franco American Drive in Argonne Forest Continues Success
fully; SerbanS Follow Up Beaten Bulgarian Army; AIenby
Gathers In $50 Guns and 5000 More Prisoners in PaIes-
tine; American and Allied Troops Have Advanced More
Than Fifty Miles in Northern Russia Japanese Cavalry
Takes important Siberian City on Zeya River
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
Cundated War Lead by the Associated Press)

British are pushing forward rapidly.
Southwest of Cambria Field Marshal
Haig's men are fighting for the cross-
ings of the Scheldt canal.
Douai Threatened.
Douai, the German base northeast
OF Arras and one of the outlying de-
fenses of the great fortress OF Lille.
also is threatened by the cambrai
operation The British have crossed
the high road between Douai and
Cambria and the railroad connecting
them is useless to the Germans.
Southwest of Douai the British are
reported to have taken Arleux.
Belgian troops entered the great
offensive movement Saturday by be-
ginning mn operation IN conjunction
with the British in the Dixmude-
Ypres area. The allies are reported
to have pushed forward rapidly and
were reported fighting their way
through TO Houthulst forest. which
has been looked upon as the Keystone
of the enemy defensive system be-
ween Ypres and the sea.
General Mangin resumed his slow
progress toward the heights of
Chemin Des Danes. the southern de-
fonse line Of the great and important
massif of Laon. Ground has been
gained south of the high point at
Fort Malmaison and the bitterly con-
tested villages Of Jouy and Aizy have
fallen to the French.
on the western flank of the Cham
pagne-Verdun offensive the French
are pushing over the heights behind
the Hindenburg line. From the Ar
gonne east of the Meuse the Ameri-
cans are forcing their way in 10 the
Kreimhild positions. Some ground
has been gained near the Argonne
forest but the American progress
Saturday apparently was slowed down
some from the first two days.
Entire Line AfIamc.
With 25O-mile line aflame over
almost it's entire length, Marshal
Foch has the German command in a
tight place. on each of the four Sec
tors the allies threaten important
bases and valuable communication
lines The German command prob
ably will have trouble in placing Its
reserves to the best advantage as tha
allies are in a position to strike ON
still more sectors If Marshal Foch
thinks necessary.
In Macedonia the allies are press
ing the defeated Germans and Bull
garians into Bulgaria on the east. into
Albania in the west and toward Uskub
on the north. The Serbians. who are
at the apex of the salient. are moving
toward Uskub. having taken Veles
and its garrison. They are also ap-
preaching the Bulgarian border from
east of the Vardar. In the Dioran
region the allies are working their
way over the mountains toward the
important line of the Struma river.
1t is reported that the Austrian
forces in Albania are being with
drawn. If true this Is the logical re-
suit of the allied drive in Macedonia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
United States Friendly.

Technically the relations between
the United States and Bulgaria are
friendly. There has been no breach
between the two nations and a Bull
garian minister resides in Washing
ton with freedom of communication
with the state department.
Therefore suggestion today from
the Bulgarian minister, Mr.. Panare-
toff, that in event of failure of the ap-
peal for an armistice. his country
might request the good offices Of the
United States. attracted official atten-
ton. In such case it is probable the
United States government would pre-
fer to confine its action to a purely
formal transmission of papers. If
called upon to do more the United
States might in a friendly way advise
Bulgaria to comply with the condi-
tions of an armistice proposed by the
allies. which in effect would amount
to real peace with the exception
that questions of future territorial
boundaries must be left to the ad-
justment of the peace council at the
close of the wer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
FRENCH SUBMARINE
SUNK BY AUSTRIANS

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The French SUBJ
marine Circe was sunk by an Austrian
undersea boat on September 20. ac-
cording to an official statement is
sued tonight. The second officer was
the only survivor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29

The Circe was built at Toulon in
1897 and its gross tonnage was 400.
It's peace time complement was TWEEN
ty-three men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
King Is Pro-German.

But it is conceived here that no in
considerable number of the Bulgar-
ian officials and people might be dis
posed to credit this statement and
thereby be strengthened in their op-
position to the acceptance of the
terms which the entente is willing to
grant. There is also to be taken into
account the influence still remaining
in the royal palace. which is under
stood still to be intensely pro-German
and bitterly opposed to any kind of
an armistice that might lead to peace
dictated by the entente. These. and
other considerations. might. it is sup
posed. impel the Bulgarian commits
sioners to turn their backs at first on
the allied proposals and seek for
help from outside to save their coun-
try from complete subjugation.
"In that event it is suggested that
1t might be the United States to which
the Bulgarians would turn as
friendly nation, with an appeal TO
exercise it's good offices to secure
better terms than now are proposed
by their enemies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-29
Pointed Out That Offer of
ArmiStice Is Only First Step
of Many More Which Must
Come Before Action Taken,
U. S. IN POSITION
TO ACT AS MEDIATOR
America Is Technically Friend
Iy to Country and Can Take
Up the Matter If Appeal Is
Made by Bulgaria,
lsy MORNING IouRsAL SPECIAL LEASED wrEtl

Washington, Sept. 2S.--High hopes
of the collapse of Bulgaria as an ac-
tive military force as the outcome of
her appeal for an armistice, in order
to discuss peace terms were tempered
today by reminder from officials eX-
perienced in such settlements that
this appeal. after all, can not be con-
sidered as only the first step toward
the end of Bulgarias activities 1t
was pointed out that probably several
other phases must be passed through
before the whole Bulgarian nation
can be brought to appreciate that
nothing less can not be expected than
the terms laid down in the French
and British replies only acceptance
of such terms. 1t was held. can pre-
vent the destruction of the Bulgarian
army and the Cccpn9tio9 ~ Rglpn'.n .nn
cities by entente troops.
The statement of the German for
eign minister. von Hintze. that Ger
ing rushed to Bulgaria to prevent a
surrender is not taken seriously. Of
ficials here believe no such reserves
are available and reinforcements
from the north cannot be provided
only by depicting the Austrian army
on the Italian border. Lessening the
Austrian strength would doubtless
lead to an immediate offensive by the
Italian commanders
The evening world., 1918-12-18
BUILDING or SHIPS
POWERFUL WEAPON OF
U. S. At PEACE TABLE
Britain Wants 100000 Tons and
France 100000 of American
Built Merchantmen.

PARIS. Dec. ls Omitted PresSl. 49,
Americas most potent weapons in
the peace negotiations are its ship
building facilities and It's control Of
raw materials. II has become in
crensingly evident that these will DO
highly important in the conferences,
from which President Wilson hopes
to obtain acqulcscence in American
ideals.
Great Britain, II IL learned, would
like 100000 tons OF American built
merchant ships, and France would
like 100000 Both countries arc
eager TO ercct an arrangement for
distribution OF raw materials and as.
surances against ovor-chargcs,
All nations would appreciate ma
tionallzstion OF Americas merchant
marine and share in our raw ma
terials, thus ending Americas vir-
tuai domination Of the worlds mar
kCts.
Americas plans for building En-
tente merchantmen and pooling raw
materials will be withheld untll .the
attitude OF all countries toward the
League OF Nations Is definitely as
certAlned.
The evening world., 1918-12-18
SAY WAR ENGINE WAS SOLD
IN BELIEF II WOULD AID FOE
u. S. Agents Accuse Inventor Held
on Charge of Making Seditious
Remarks.

In proceedings to-day before Judge
John c. Knox in the Federal District
Court, II was stated by Prosecutor Ben
a. Matthews that the "seromobile. A"
which Bruno on Bultzlngsloven in June
last sold to Government intelli gence Off
Gers. posing. they say. as secret agents
Of the Kaiser, insto,id OF being a harm
less machine. is really a dangerous
weapon OF war. and was designed by
tho old mentor for the destruction OF
this and other American cities.
Benjamin Spellman. counsel for Built
zinEsloyon, who is held on a charge Of
n,1klns sedltious remarks to tho Gov
eminent detectives. In asking for bill
Of particulars. informed Judge Knox
that he expects to call as witnesses ex-
President Roosevelt and Secretaries
Daniels and Baker Their testimony.
indicating that Won Bultzingsloveu Of
fcrcd his "aeromoble' to the UnHcd
S',tcs, will, it is coniended tend 10 dis
credit the alleged scdltious uttcranccs.
Won Bultzlngslovcn asserts his invcn.
tlon makes 1t possible for a ilNiug ma
chine % remain stationary In the air.