davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
PLANT BOMBS ON
ESPEE TRACK To
BLOW UP TRAINS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL spse a, L..ssa wl.sl

taY MORNING JOURNAL sPge Al teAsGn WiHGi
Risbee, Arz, Sept. 17.--Thres
bombs made of old tin cans, cleverly
concealed. were discovered on the
main line of the Southern Pacific
railroad near Benson Ariz.. fifty miles
west of Bisbee, late Friday accord
ing to today's issue of the Tombstone
Prospector. The discovery was report
ed to county and federal officers who.
upon investigation, found each can
filled with sufficient nitro -glycerine to
destroy q train. The officers have
kept the matter quiet until today.
while they Investigated, but no clue
TO the identity OF the persons placing
the bombs had been discovered.
The bombs We're discovered When
Henry Fisher, section foreman, ran
over one of them, made of molasses
can while inspecting the track, on his
gasoline speeder. The light convey.
ance did not strike the can with suf.
ficient force to explode II. Ascertain@
ing the nature OF the obstacle on the
track. Fisher with Tom Bennett, dep
uty sheriff at Benson, made a thor
one made of a tobacco can and the
other Of n milk can.
Federal officers and railroad head
quarters at Tucson We're notified. In
vestigation confirmed the suspicion OF
the Benson men that each can was
filled with itro-glycerine.
II is the theory of the officers that
the bombs we're planted hy enemy
aliens with the intention OF blowing
up troop trains. ...4.. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
AMERICAN JAZZ BAND
POPULAR IN ENGLAND

With the American Army in Eng
land Sept. 17.--"You are invited to
visit he Red Cross recreation hut this
evening and hear the finest Jazz band
in England" reads an invitation is
sued at an American camp in south
ern England to every American SOL
dier who happens to be assigned to
spend a day or two in this camp on
his way to the front The invitation
explains further: rWe claim the
Jazz band championship of the Brit
ish Isles and are ready to meet all
comers."
The recreation hut. where the band
holds forth almost every evening. was
fitted up to give the men suitable
place to spend their evening and
spare time, to write home, to read.
and to have little amateur programs
of entertainment. 1t is run by the
men themselves in their own way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
BANKERS DISCUSS WAR
EXCLUDING ALL ELSE
nv noa~pe ,ourr-, sesarAt ,s.sso WINS,

Denver, Colo, Sept. lf,-War ana
its effect on banking was discussed
almost to the exclusion of everything
else at the opening days session of
the American Institute Of Banking,
which met in its sixteenth annual
convention here today
Prof. u. W. Remmerer OF Prince
ton university delivered an interesting
address in the afternoon on the sup-
iect of "War and the Interest Rate.
lie said one effect of the world con-
flict would be to reduce interest rates.
He said the war is training millions
of people to save, who never saved
before and that their savings during
and after the war will increase the
supply of capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
GREAT BRITISH
BOMBING PLANES
REAL MQNSTE RS
r"v aoRHlss soueu.l SPECIAL LEASED wrPsl


An Aerodrome Somewhere in Eng
land, Sept. 17.--Tn giant hangers
ranged along the side of this aero
drome are to he found a squadron OF
the per-dreadngughts Of the British
air navy, Many pictures of these great
bombing machines have been pub
lished along with some details OF their
great size and weight but it is safe ia
say that few people even in England
have any clear idea rs to what these
machines are like.
To he allie to examine one at close
qyistreees 10 naturally not privilege
open to many people, and yet is only
by such close inspection that one can
grasp what a mighty thing this giant
airplane is, which has accomplished
such feats as flights to Constantinople
and Egypt and has taken more than
twenty people to a height of 1000 feet
with the greatest ease.
The Associated Press reached the
aerdrome just as one of the big ma
chimes was preparing for a trial flight.
At rest it suggested nothing so much
as an enormous black grasshopper. II
was impressive and yet almost uncan-
ny merely by reason of its bigness
Pilot Seems Small.
Seated in the nose of the machine.
the pilot looked extraordinary small
and insignificant and it was hard to
believe that he could control the grea,
plane and machinery behind him. Al
his side sat a mechanic and around
him in the cockpit were the many in
struments for control and bomb drop,
ping.
To reach the front seats, the passon-
ger climbs up a ladder under the body
of the machines and then scrambles
through trap-door. There is plenty
Of room to move about inside. al
though much space is taken up with
the store of bombs, all of which are
securely fastened inside the machine
BY keeping the bombs inside the body
no extra wind resistance Is offered
during flight, and this is said to be
n notable advantage in a machine OF
this size and speed.
Behind the bomb cases is n space
which might be called a cabin, and
here there is accommodation. for sew
eral gunners and their guns. ITO con-
vert this space in peaee-time into a
passenger saloon seating q dozen per-
sons would be a simple task.
Each engine has little house
to itself on either side of the main
body, and the gasoline is pumped to
the engines from two huge tanks fixed
above the bomb cases. searehlights
are fixed on the tips Of the wings and
under the pilots seat for night fly
ing.
The whole craft is so large that to
move it on the ground without the
help of its own engines it is necessary
to employ a special tractor automobile
Yet in the air this giant airplane is
very easy to fly and na especial knowl.
edge of aeronautics is required to see
that it has a wondeful future before
it. The present model has, of course
been designed expressly for war pur-
poses, but it has enormous possibili-
ties for peace uses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
FIELD MARSHAL HAlG
CONGRATULATES YANkS
roy aoepre Jouss,L SPECIAL lr.sso ~,es,

London, Sept 17.--Field Marshal
Haig today issued a special order OF
the day for the information of the
troops in France. II reads:
"To General Pershing september
16, 1913.
''Headquarters Of the American EX-
peditionary Forces:
"All ranks of the British armies IN
France welcome with unboqnded ad-
miration and pleasure the victory
which attended the initial offensive
of tho great American armies under
your personal command.
IL beg Of you to accept and convey
to all ranks my best congratulatlons
and those of all ranks of the British
armies under my command
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
AMERICANS REPORTED
IN BATTLE IN RUSSIA

Petrograd, Sept. IA (via Amster-
dam. Sept. 17).-American, British
and French detachments are reported
by the Pravda to have met the Boil
shevik forces in battle on the Arch
ANGEL front.
The Bolshevik troops after an ini-
tial success were repulsed by British
reinforcements and fled in panic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
KILLED IN WRECK
OF TROOP TRAIN
toy posslna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,arI

Springfield, Mo-. Sept 17.-Twenty
five soldiers are reported killed and
thirty others injured in a head-on
collision between troop train and a
st. Louis & San Francisco freight
train one mile east of Marshfield
Mo-, tonight.
The injured were carried into a reaI
coach of the troop train where they
were given first aid until the arrival
of a relief train from Springfield.
A guard was Immediately thrown
around the track and no one was
allowed to approach the wreck.
The dead and injured are being
brought to Springfield on the relief
train which is expected to arrive hers
at 1880 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
FIVE NEGROES HANGED
AT FORT SAM HOUSTON

san Antonio. Tex, Sept. 17-Five
negroes, whose sentences to DEAN
were pronounced by court-martiai
which tried them for participation IN
the Houston riot and whose sentences
were srroved by President Wilson,
were hanged at Fort Sam Houston at
daybreak this morning. No civilians
were allowed to witness the executions
which were carried through with great
secrecy
Those who paid the death penaits
were all members Of Company OF the
Twenty fourth infantry. They are;
priyates Babe Collier, Thomas Nc
Donald. Joseph smith, James Robin
son and Albert d Wright
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
GERMANY IGNORANT OF
AUSTRIAN PEACE NOTE

Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-THE German
government had no previous knowl-
edge OF the note Austria-Hungary re-
Gently dispatched inviting the bellig-
erents to conference, it is declared
in authoritative German circles, ac-
cording to the Vienna newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
CALIFORNIA BORN JAPS
CAN HOLD PROPERTY

Riverside, Calf, Sept, I7.-Japah-
ese born in California may acquire and
retain real estate, and no violation OF
the alien land law results, according
to an opinion handed down today by
Judge Hugh II. Craig, of the superior
court here in the case of the people
of the state of California vs.. NJ. Ha-
rada. This was considered as test
10 GO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
THIRD JAP DIVISION
LANDS AT KOREAN PORT
t.r nora~o ,ours.t SPECIAL ts.sso vi

Toxic. Sep. i6 Cry the Associated
Press The advance guard of the
Third Japanese division. bound for
the Manchurian battle front, landed
at Fusan, Korea, September 5, accord
ing TO an official announcement is
sued today by the Japanese war of
flee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
EXECUTIONS IN RUSSIA
ARE INCREASING DAILY

Stockholm, Sept. Wholesale ex-
ecutions are increasing in Petrograd,
according to private telegrams re-
ceived here by way of Helsngfors
During the past week st2 persons
were executed and more than 400 9TH
ers are on the prescribed list. Most Of
them have already been made hos
tages.
All persons Of the rank of counsel
lors Of state have been imprisoned re-
gardless of their political views.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours ending
at p. m. yesterday follows: Maxi
mum. Al: range, Al; temperature al
p. m, "a degrees; southeast winds;
clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 17.-New Mex
leo. Wednesday fair, warmer south
east portion; Thursday fair.
Arizona wednesday and Thursday
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture. ,rtslMAdzl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-18
Only Changes in War Revenue
Bill Made at Request of
Ways and Means Committee
Which Drafted the Measure,
ALL OTHER CHANGES
QUICKLY VOTED DOWN
Efforts to Befriend Corpora
tons by Extending to Them
Fifteen Per Cent Allowances
for Charity Also Defeated,

icy ~orANa jouRHAt SPECIAL Ls4srp WtRrl
Washington sept IL Income tax
provisions Of the new revenue law,
Iaffectips both individuals and cor
porations and designed to raise So
2760OO 600 OF the meaures eight bill
lion dollar total were approved today
by the house. No changes were made
in the rate proposed by the ways and
imeans committee and with considera-
I Ition Of tho income tax sections vir-
ltually concluded. tho house tomorrow
will take M the war excess profits
provisions, estimated TO yield $3,200,-
600, coo.
Two important notifications in the
income tax sections We're made by
the house at the request OF the ways
and means committee Liberty Bonds
of future issues sEall be subject to the
lIeduced income tax rate of l 2 per cent
instead of the normal s per cent rate.
Another permits corporations and in
dividuals, in calculating their income,
to deduct al interest paid or accrued
A provision limiting such deductions
TO the excess Of interest received free
as on Liberty Bonds was eliminated
During the DAYS debate, In which
Majority Leader Kitchin took steps to
expedite the bills disposal. expressing
nope for its passage not later than
next Saturday, many amendments not
approved by the ways and means
committee we're rejected At the out
set the house defeated. 32 TO 81, the
by Representative Mon
taguc OF Virginia, democrat. to eHempt
future issues of state. county ana mu-
nicipal bonds from federal incon7
taxation. Telegrams of protest against
this section OF the bill sent by many
mayors and other local officials TO
representatives arrived after tho
house had acted
Corporations Not Favored.
Efforts TO extend to corporations
and partnciships the is per cent al
lowancc given individuals for contri-
buttons to charity also were defeated
after lively discussion, Representa-
tive Robbins of Pennsylvania, rcpub-
lican. and several other members
urged that corporations and partner
ships should in all fairness be given
the same privilege as individuals for
donations 10 the Red Cross, the \.
II. C. A. and other organizations en-
gagged in war welfare work.
In approving the corporation IN
come tax sections. Representative
Iongworth Of Ohio. republican, SAID
that the rs per cent tax proposed
three times the present rates--ts les3
than the 80 per cent British tax.
Representative MeKeown of Okla
homa democrat offered but the
house promptly rejected. an amend-
ment to have the lower rate Apply TO
funds held and actually needed ny
q corporation.
Provisions Of the bill for allowances
n oil and gas operators ana miners
for depletion Of their properties Were
temporarily passed over today by the
house
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

An all-Americun idea has been taken
up and is being exploited by the manu-
facturers of high-class sweaters. 1t is
the introduction of decorations that
look like and are inspired by the bead
work and other ornamental work done
by American Indians on their gar
ments. 1t is odd that this source of
inspiration has not been more freely
used, because it belongs to our own
country and Is distinctive and pic
turesque.
Anyone having poor opinion of the
ornamental beadwork and feather
work done by the Indians will gain re-
spect for them by looking into the mat
ter. In museums there are collections
of their headdresses and garments
that are surprising. They have Law
ished patient work on them and their
designing Esd color work are worth
studying.
One os those new sweaters that
carry the imagination back to the days
of the pioneers is shown ut the left of
the picture. Instead of being made of
fine doeskin, slashed into fringe at
the bottom, 1t is of oyster-white silk,
with deep fringe of silk about the
bottom. 1t is square-necked. long
shouldered sllpover, with the arms
eye artfully shaped and finished, and
tfcre are no sleeves.
About the neck and down the front
what appears at first glance to be
tattern wrought in colored beads is a
machine embroidery of small loops or
knots. The girdle is of the same silk
as the sweater and terminates in
fringe.
These lovely new sweaters for ''la
SelIe suyage" are made in several col
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

Brides who feel that war times, or
other reasons, demand simple we'd
ding. with only one or two attendants,
may still wish to be married in bridal
white. The summer gives them splen-
did opportunities to indulge this de-
sire. All the delicate, sheer, white fab
'ics for frOcks-organdie, batiste and
Georgette-a-e at their command for
beautiful gowns, and there are ma
lines, georgette, organdie and neapOli-
tan, or hair braids, from which to
choose hats. The addition of veil to
these big picture hats for midsummer
nts them for the wedding ceremony,
and when it is taken off their useful
ness for the honeymoon begins.
Just how successful the summer
bride may be, if she elects to content
herself with simple wedding dress
of white sheer goods instead of satin,
and delicate and beautiful hat in
stead of veil, Is shown by the bridal
costume pictured above. Here a gown
of fine embroidered batiste is as fine
grained as the richest of materials and
its usefulness only begins with the
wedding. The nat is of georgette
cr epe, with stitches in heavy en-
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

broidery silk, relieving the plaihness
of the crown. The brim edge is soft
ened by border of the crepe falling
about it. The most delicate of white
roses are set between two sprays OF
white satin wheat that reflects the
heart of summer, and n white georS
cite veil hangs from the back to three
quarters of the length Of the figure
This would be us perfect for an out
door wedding as it is for church OF
home.
The refinement of all-white makes
it a cherished privilege, dear to the
heart of brides. Next to it for good
style at a simple wedding comes the
beautifully made tailored suit in which
the bride goes away.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

ors and their decoration is varied in
as many ways as original Indian de-
signs allow them to be. They ought
to appeal to Young America, and II
Is eGsy to believe inst Pocahontas
made n creditable appearance at court
if she wore a bead-trimmed doeskin
garment fashioned on the same lines.
quiet sweater coat of silk jersey
at the right of the picture lacks the
audacity of its rival, but makes up for
that in elegance 1t is entirely plain
and made shapely by shlrrings across
the back and wide belt across the
front, and will appeal to older women
as well as to young wearers.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
G.A~ RzzzaAz
Defeat the Moths.

A good way to protect suits from the
moths is to secure them in pastebOard
boxes such as you can buy from the
tailor or the tailor's supply store. The
suits should be packed away in these
boxes before moths begin to fly and
then every open crack should be pasted
together by means of strips of gummed
paper, such as can be bought in rolls
for a very small price. The tailor
boxes may be kept on hand from year
to year for this purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Luncheon EaXors.

Cute favors for luncheon ar, little
hats made of silk or ribbon. The brims
are oId-fashloned round pin pads and
the Gowns small stuffed pincushlons
fastened to them. Make them to har'
monize with the color scheme of the
luncheon. trim with tiny ribbon roses.
and put row of colored pinT around
the edge.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13
Rivals Draped Effect.

A gathered waistline marked by a
narrow cord or girdle Is a rival to the
draped effects.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-13

White silk Jersey Is first choice 70,
bathing suits.
The sun., 1918-12-08

woman who likes something that sug-
gests the military.
1t is a genuine service coat, copied
from those worn by the soldiers. which
were first fashioned in Great Britain,
which has led all the world in smart
ness and comfort in uniforms. 1t is Of
nutria, which is poor cousin of
beaver; II Is heavily lined. and yet it
Is not awkward In its lines through
bulkiness. There is a Sam Browne
belt; also a broad waist belt OF leather.
and the four Immense pockets. which
hold all the packages one needs to
carry, are fastened with big leather
buttons TO match those down the front.
There is n high rolling collar OF
leather and nutria combined, which *
made to stand up when required AMI
fisten under the chin with a big
leather button. Smart women who
are out in these coats carry one of the
new, short. fashionable umbrellas. that
are made to look like officers sticks.
The milliners. not tagging behind the
furriers, have made service caps OF fur
to match these coats. These hats are
not new. They have been worn in va
rious forms since September; some o.
peltry. others Of angora and lace dyed
in strong colors.
Another garment TO protect one
against the cold is an immense wrap
Of Hudson seal and caracul. which has
been designed in America and called
Wilson" One may be patriotic and
warm while wearing this.
The American artillery officer who,
after the first months OF winter in
The sun., 1918-12-08

though the war IL over, high fooc
prices will make II necessary for all
Of us to continue practising food
thrift.
Although we have gone back to an
old custom when we serve home made
condiments at dinner, we have a new
FAY OF Going II. Nowadays we have
ia appropriate dish for each sort OF
,ondiment. We serve only one kind
at meal. And we choose II from our
store with great care so that It may
be the most appropriate kind TO servo
with the meal.
Ketchup can be served from the bot
Ties in which 1t Is kept IL they are
placed in a little metal holder. The
ork should be removed in the kitchen
and over the top OF the bottle a cap
matching the holder should he placed.
After each meal the cork should be
replaced and the metal cap and holder
should be scalded and thoroughly
Tried. A metal holder comes also for
tiny shaker bottle ~ tabasco or any
other similar hot saucA
Home made musta4d Is q useful ac-
oessory to many meats. There are
very small mustard Jars OF glass or
china, and perhaps the smaller they
ire the better. For the small ones
need reflling after practically each
using and therefore they are always
freshly Allied for each meal
II you do want u serve more than
one oondiment at d. meal, and some-
times it is desirable TO pass both a
pickle and Jelly, you can use one Of
the compartment dishes. These are
made In glass. silver and china.
The original OF these condiment
boxes was the lacquered Chinese box
containing several china compart-
ments that fitted into the complete
circle OF the box. These were called
chow-chow boxes. and in a larger form
were used for picnic boxes in Japan.
Recently they have been brought into
great favor in this country as dishes
for nuts and candy, but In the small
editions they are decidedly appropriate
for holding pickles and conservsa.
The sun., 1918-12-08

France, said all he desired was Ger
man helmet and British warm
has been echoed as far as the latter
part of the wish goes by the American
women, who have discovered that the
British warm" Is about the most de-
lightful bit of covering that has been
invented for an unpleasant spell Ut
weather. A woman brought the first
one to this country. as far as sartor-
ial history tells it, and she sold II 10
a man. who was so excited over IL that
he tried to get dozens over for othcr
men. Now women can buy them over
here and wear them with content.
They are made OF leather and line
with sheepskin in its rough undyed
state. The buttons are leather, Inv
rockets are capacious and the nigh
collar is cut on good lines.
There is novelty even in Capes. al
though one thought that inspiration
IN this garment must have died out
through over usage. There is a new
ape made of brick red velours
trimmed with Hudson seal 1t Is cut
in two parts and banded in the middle
TO give the barred effect. 1t is double
breasted, Is fastened with sealskin
buttons and has an immense collar
that does sentry duty in guarding the
neck. The undersleeves are made of
sealskin. They protect the arms. which
emerge from long slashes cut in the
zap" at the fwalstllne.
There is another cape which has no
.isible opening. 1t is merely an i'm
mense circular piece OF sealsiin, which
.,lips on over the head through an OBJ