davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
Parade PrecedeS
Il Service Contest
EVERETT TRUE.

-Four thousand seats are nj
epa1y scabbagesf' for the army
nnG1 navy game nj Dugdaie's
park Saturday. They will be ce-
rupici BY 1000 jaekies and s.eoo
d0ughboys from Camp Lewis
and naval training camps. The
neae~ were reserved 10 minutes
after u was announced there
would be another mix between
the rivals Of over 100 years
standing, to decide the North
west service championship.
Because Of the large number n
men In service who will attend OF.
ficials of the game have decided not
10 charge admission. Every civilian
will be expected to buy a program
instead. for the purpose Of equippins
more dormitories for the Soldiers
and Sailors club. which has woefully
outgrown it's quarters.
Cut Field
The famous old Dugdale outficil
has been shorn OF It's ambush for the
army and navy event Gobs and
doughboys have been at work NOV.
ing the hay and getting the diamond
into the best possible shape. There
will be no chance for home runs
while the outfielders beat the under.
brush for the lost rawhide.
Sailors and soldiers are up on their
toes for n victory. Each team and
III thousands Of iusty lunged back.
ers " sure OF the victory. Each
team has taken one game. and
neither has ever been licked in spirit.
The navy Is out with a spy glass
looking for the doughboys' chances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12
within the Last few weeks Cieyc-
lands ability 60 butt Its way into
tile league lead at this time Is
truly remarkable.

BlEht now II looks Ike a nip ard
tuck race 70 The wire between the In
dams and tho Yanks. providing. 81
course. that the Crowder order nd
the draft do no, ruin both clubs be
fore October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-12

shortHtop. y. u. Baker. catcher. O..
Y. Baker. third base. Purcell. center
field. Brown. first base. Bonner.
pitcher. Forbes. right field. John
son. left field: Duff. substitute pitch
or. Dorncy. Auhntltute lnfielder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
TO Cure q Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
tTablets.) IT stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. r.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
acc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY ROTARY CLUB
A JOLLY AFFAIR
Presentation Of Toys to Mem
bers Is. Occasion for Much
Merrinenti Start Plan 10
Erect Soldiers Memorial,

The Rotarians at their luncheon at
the Alvarado yesterday turned back
the hands of time few years--a good
many years in fact, for some of the
members who are nearing the three
score period of life-and all were boys
again. 1t is the custom of the Rotary
club to devote the last meeting before
Christmas each year to little fool
lshness.' realizing, perhaps, that there
rs much truth in the ancient saying
That 'all work and no play makes
Jack dun boy" Yesterdays pro-
gram not only served to furnish plen-
ty of amusement for the members and
guests, but resulted in the collection
of lot OF toys which will make the
hearts of many little orphans glad on
Christmas morning.
Several days ago each Rotarian was
told to bring either toy or some usa-
bic article of wearing apparel to yes
terday's luncheon, and was given the
name of BROTHER Rotarian to whom
the article was to be presented. The
result was that there were toys galore
and in some instances, neckties, socks
and handkerchiefs. The donor and
donee were required to stand when
their names were called by Secretary
Tonbs whereunon tho donor womIi
proceed to make his snaech ana nrc-
sent his TOW or other article IA The do
nee. MANY Of tho tova ronroscnted
The particular line of hnsiness in
which Inc REGIMENTS are o,,t,at,od
while the nresentotion enoeches wore
apnropriatn to Tho occasion T,o co.
suIt was thai the crowd wae Lont in
almost continuous laughter for more
thnn hair an hour ,uhila tho s,,'ot ~, !.
being nullod Off After tho mncboon
the TOYS ana Other articles wore COL
lnctod Nv tho socretarv az tho club
They win he turned over 10 \ local orr
phanagn for distribution IN Inc child.
rem as Christmas nrcsaute
Most of the delegates who were
here ortendin,r ma rn,rniotr,.l no,ror-
once were guests nj mo lnnchaon
r, McMillen president of thc cham.
Der of Commerce, welcomed them in
n few well chosen words aftcr which
Walter Conncu had each pnost Stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
B0L0 INCIDENT PURE
SWINDLE OF HUN Gov
EMINENT SAYS BECKER

frnntirued Trr,,,, paoo 0,oN
~~-~~~>-~~~-~~-~-~~o~~-~ --~~0~-~->~--~-E-~-
this theory in any way established. :"
The witness said there was no evil
dence of news connection between
the journal and the Hearst newspa-
pers.
When an affidavit by an uniden-
titled person recounting n conyersa-
ton alleged to have occurred in 1914
between Count Won Bernstorff and
William f. McCombs formerly chair
man of the democratic national com
mittee and the unidentified person,
was offered by Mr.. Becker. Senator
Reed objected on the ground that it
mentioned persons not present dur
ing the conversation and therefore
was not competent evidence.
Before Mr.. Becker was stopped by
the objection he had told the COM
mittee that the affidavit was made in
connection with the New York in
vestigation of the Bolo Pasha incl
dent and was made about a year ago
by person who asked that his name
be withheld from publication. The
conversation took place at a camp in
the Adirondacks in the winter of 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
AMERICANS WITH BRITISH
SUPPORT TO URGE SINK
ING OF GERMAN SHIPS

~-o.os lcontLnHe1 Trom Page onsl
announced he would deliver in the
senate Saturday.
Whlle the impression has been Civ
en- that the navy department probably
would not look with favor upon send
ing the German ships to the bottom,
some OFFICERS pointed today to practi-
cal obstacles to absorption of the SUR
rendcred vessels by the allied and
American navies. Taey said that ow-
ing 10 differences in design and equip
ment between the capital craft
Of the German fleet and those
OF any other naval power, the
military value OF the ships TO the vic
tors is Tar from as great as might be
thought The German ships were
punt, 1t was explained, on theories
mat differ fundamentally from Brit
lsh, American, French or Italian ideas
of naval construction.
only in the case of the most mod
ern German dreadnaughts or battle
cruisers, one officer said, would the
extensive reconstruction necessary to
make them part of homogeneous fight
ing fleets he justified.
AS a peace-time element of the ma
Vles OF the associated powers some of
ticers We're inclined to think that the
chlef value of the majority of the sur
rendered capital craft would be as
trophies of the victory, to be pointed
TO as an object lesson to any other
power that might become swelled
with ambition for world CONQUEST
II was recalled, however, that some
OF the Spanish ships sunk by the
American fleet at Santiago in 1898
were raised and used by. the American
navy and that also Japan made sim
liar use of Russian ships captured in
l904 after rebuilding them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Monarch the Fourth to Visit
Paris Within Fortnight Is
Greeted by Great Crowd in
Spite of Rain,
WILSON'S INVITED TO
VISIT AT QUIRINGL
Italian Colony Out in Force
and Large Numbers of AM
eriCan Troops Cheer Victor
Emanuel in Streets,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lfAsrO. wrsri

Paris, Dec. liking Victor EN-
manuel, accompanied by the heir to
the italian throne, the Prince of Pied
mont, and a small personal guard, ar
rived in Paris today. a warm well
come was given the Italian monarch
by President Poncarc, Premier Gle
menceau and other ministers, and tho
throngs in the streets acclaimed him
vociferouslW as the procession left the
station ana went to the italian en-
bassy.
This evening The king paid visit
to President Wilson at the Murat
mansion. II had been expected that
Victor Emmanuel and President viii
son would meet for the first time at
the luncheon to be given in honor
of the king by stephen Pichon, the
French foreign minister. tomorrow
and that they would again come to-
gether, and possibly find time for con-
versatiou at a dinner TO be given at
the Italian embassy by the king to
the president Friday evening.
Conversation Most Cordial.
The visit Of the King took place ut
6 O'Clock. Tile conversation between
the monarch and the president, which
is said to have been most cordial,
lasted half an hour. Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino will
meet President Wilson at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Speaking to a srouO which SUR
rounded him this afternoon, King
Victor Emmanuel said that besides
coming to Paris to visit the French
people and government he was very
glad to be able personally and--offi-
cially to invite President Wilson to
be his guest at the qu!rinal and that
he had been requested by Queen Hell
ena to extend the same invitation to
Mrs. Wilson.
Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather, with its squalls of cold rain
and wind. crowds gathered along the
route from the station to the embassy
to greet the fourth ruler who has
visited France in the last fortnight.
So dense were the crowds that thou
sands were unable to get a glimpse
of the king and the heir apparent.
Italians Great Day.
The Italian colony was out in force.
In the windows of the italian restau-
rants photographs of Victor Emmah-
uel were to be seen. Some Of them
bore placards saying Let us all sa-
lutte our king our democratic king
who during four years lived at the
front the life of q soldier and was
one of the makers of the victory. He
never obtained a Through except in
time of ministerial crises"
Members of the American expedi-
tionary forces also participated in
the welcome to Victor Emmanuel. In
heavy motor trucks they lined the
transverse streets overlooking the
route of the procession. In addition
to soldiers the trucks contained hun-
dreds of army nurses. All the Ameri-
cans eheered Justify as the procession
passed and frequently there were
shouts in French of ''Nive italy; Vive
lie Roi."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20

planned to dine Christmas day with
the American troops in the field.
Paris, Wednesday,, Dec. Is
During Presidents Wilson'S inspec-
ton of the American peace mission
headquarters in the Hotel De Crillon
today an official photograph was
made of the president and the other
delegates by army photographers.
President Wilson sat in the center
with Secretary Lansing and Colonel
House on his right and with Henry
White and General Bliss on his left.
The photograph was taken in the con-
terence room of the American head
quarters which overlool<s the broad
Place De La Concorde, where stood
the guillotine during the French re-
volution.
President Wilson continues to re-
ceive exhaustive reports of what is
going on in Washington and the
United States
President Wilson will take no part
in the official welcome of King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy tomorrow.
Later, however, he win have dinner
with the king at the italian embassy.
Germans Ask Lcnlency.
Stockholm, Dec. 19--The Swedish
foreign office has handed to Amerl-
can Minister Morris n communica-
ton from the German minister in
Stockholm on behalf of the German
government, appealing to President
Wilson for leniency to the German
people. The communication of the
minister declares that unless the food
situation in Germany is improved
there is grave danger of more SER
ious social disturbances
Paris, Dec. 19.--President Wilson
personally has taken a hand in see
ing that the United States is inform
ed of what is going on in the peace
conferences. He took the first step
last night at his Conference with the
other American delegates. 1t was d.
cided and later announced that the
delegates would see American news
paper correspondents each morning
for n frank discussion OF develops
ments and the proceedings Of the con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Drive AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and docs not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in.
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. con.
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chiIblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6(lc iare. hoep;taJ e;za @ 50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20

President Wilson this morning at hrs
Pafis residence, the Murat mansion.
The French premier and the presi-
dent were engaged for more than an
hour i'll an intimate discussion.
Colonel House also conferred with
the, president, during the morning.
The presidents engagements for
the day caused him to postpone his
plans for recreation, but he hoped TO
take a short drive with Mrs. Wilson.
An invitation has been extended
TO the president to visit London at
Christmas time, but it is improbable
that he win accept as he has fully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Germany Is Ruined
For Generations Is
Financiers Belief
lBv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL raAssr w,NsI

London, Dec Germany is
dustrlally and economically DR.
Walter Rathenau. president of the
German General Electric Company,
is quoted as declaring to the Berlin
correspondent of the Daily Express
1t is the greatest calamity that has
happened to any country in two thou
sand years added Dr. Rathenau,
who is one of the largest employers
Of labor in Germany.
If the indemnities are high We
shall have nothing with which to ex-
pand our industries and there will
be a great tide of emigration, proba-
bly, to South America the Far East
and certainly to Russia. The result
viii be the BalSanization of Europe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
AMERICAN OFFICER
SHOT BY GERMANS

TT "O'S'F'''D 1V'O"74NI s7EDTNL z IT'D WTREI
Copenhagen Wednesday, Dec. IS
tby the Associated Press) Tho kill
ing of Lieutenant Ceheeny, an Ameri-
can airman, in the German prison
camp at Stralsund December 8. is re-
ported by three British officers who
have arrived here The American
lieutenant, the officers say, went out
side the barbed wire for n moment
and the Norman guards fired three
times al h!m.
Lieutenant Coheeny was killed by
bullet through the chest. A British
officer was seriously wounded by the
shots,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
WADE CHOSEN To
HEAD LEAGUE Of
MUNICIPAL LITIES
+ 0, Blood Elected Vice Pres
ident and A, R, HebenStreit
Secretay-TreaSureri Urge
Changes in Laws,

The League of municipalities fin
ished its business yesterday afternoon
and adjourned subject to the call Of
the chairman.
The officers elected follow: Charles
F. Wade. Albuquerque, president; f.
O. Blood, Las Vegas, vice president
and A. r. Hebenstreit, Albuquerque,
secretary
Most of the time yesterday was de-
voted to hearing reports of commit
tees and discussing various matters
for presentation to the legislature.
The following recommendation were
placed before the legislative commit
tee for the purpose of having bills
drawn along these lines:
That the limit for general fund
purposes allotted TO municipalities
not on the statutes amounting to
three mills be repealed and extended
To five mills at the option of the cor
porate body with permission to levy
M TO but not TO exceed ten mills with
the consent of the state tax commits
sion when it is in their judgment me-
ceSsarH to the municipality that shch
levy should he made.
That the municipality be allowed to
assess and collect all road tax within
that municipality and apply same to
the road fund of the municipality.
That federal aid law, with refer
enee TO exclusion of towns over 1900
population he investigated.
In case of the mayors death disa-
biHty, resignation or other vacation
of his office, the board Of aldermen
shall elect some qualified clector to
act as mayor until his successor is
elected or qualified, and upon written
petition signed by twenty-five per
cent Of the voters Of the municinaltly
as shown by the registration lists at
the last municipal election The hoard
of aldermen shall as soon rs prac-
tcable, after the filing said petition,
call special election TO FIJI said va
cancy
That bond election can he held
at the instigation Of tho corporate
power and at such times as they deem
advisable,
That the occupation tax law he
revised as to collection methods and
methods OF fixing the tux be made
more specific and equitable.
That boundary line of village law.
relating to size of village be amend
ed so that a village may incorporate
such territory as is populated and one
already Incorporated MAJ change
their boundaries to include popuIat-
ed districts.
That it is the pleasure of the league
to endorse state board of health in
New Mexico.
That the corporate body can estab-
fish a district for any form OF i'm
provement
That needed Improvement may
be initiated BY the corporate body. or
on petition of a majority of,the pro
perry owners affected That the cor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Boil HEVIKI TROOPS
THREATENING RIGA
tuv MORNING 1ov ,nA. ., ecl.L LEASED w,ss

Stockholm, Dee. 9.-Bolshevik
troops marching westward have
reached o point 100 miles east of Riga
and representatives of the British re-
public have asked the entente Legal
kions here for military assistance. The
soldiers of Lenine are advancing inns
mediately behind the retiring Ger
mans. They are making hostages, pill
laying and levying contributions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Albuquerque Gets Train Crews.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dec. ~
Trains No. and No. 2, the Santa FEES
fast and westbound and eastbound
trains, respectively, will cease to
change crews here in the near future.
This will necessitate several conduc-
tors and their families removing from
Las Vegas to Albuquerque. The trains
in the future will run from La Junta
to Albuquerque or vice versa without
a change of crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-20
Hollocher Unae,. reserve.

st Louis, Dec. 19.-Charless HoHo-
cher, shortstop with the Chicago Ma
tionals last season, tonight announced
he had received notice that he was
under reserve with the cubs for 1914
and that q contract would be rendered
him some time IN January.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

boys have stained II brown. even te
rrfters. benches and tables. II has
been frightened by chintz curt4sns
gay posters and a few blue sne red
tables. There are always flowers
and the boys do like them. even
though tbev would not have told
you 80 before the war. In ons
corner - our library. fsvorife
spot. and our bulletin board thar W.
try TO change every day or two.
adding a new cartoon or poem.
we have become so popular as
hospital that we run two movie
shows a night though there 10 en-
tertsinment Of some sort every
evening. The store room 10 unsati-
sbls; no sooner is II filled with razor
blades and nuts. cigars and shaving
soap. candy and cigarettes. tooth
brushes and comfort kits. than the
callers empty IL and we have 20
start all over again.
Conveys of wounded arrive at the
hospital during the night and We
serve coffee and cigarettes TO the
men who are brought in by the
trains and stretcher-bearers. Ons
cannot appreciate hot soup fully
until IL is handed out at the dream
hour OF a m"
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
THE WASHINGTON. Herald SUNDAY, DECEMBER l. 1918

gathered with the family IN the
church, Possibly. even probably, the
brides debutante sister, Miss Eleanor
Johnston. VIII be her sisters maid of
honor and sole attendant. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
at the house for which a rather larger
company will be assembled. As to
their future plans they have none. For
the present after q short trip Capt
Mason VIII take his bride to Camp
Hancock where he Is artillery Ia
structor, but as they have no means
of knowing when he will be mustered
out they are not trying to look very
far into the future,
Miss Harlow's wedding two week ;
later is to have all the trlmminys.
Also there is to be more prelim nary
fuss and feathers" Entertaining
for her is already well under way.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mis-
Richard Harlow and has been led
ing spirit in the Junior League. Sna
will probably be back from her we'd
ding trip just about in time for their
annual ball which is to be on New
Years eve. this year,
She will have a matron of honor,
six bridesmaids. and ushers to match.
The announcement of her wedd M
party is calculated to raise in tn
wicked a smile. Her matron of honor
is to be Mrs. Allan Goodrich Kirk,
formerly Lydia Chapiu, and Com
mander Allan Goodrich Kirk will be
Lieut.. Commander Wilkinson's best
man. And the four of them rllyei
around together so much that they
are being accused OF having done
their co'tin' together The six brides
maids are to be Mrs. Newbold Noye5
alexandra Ewing), Mrs. Sylvanus
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01

as II happens is her next-door neigh
Dor on Twenty-fifst street.
Miss Sophie Johnston. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston, is to have a small wedding at
high noon. Miss Catherine Harlow
Is to have a big one at O'Clock. Both
are to be married at st. Johns
Church, and for both DIR. Roland Cot
ton Smith will perform the ceremony.
Capt. Randolph Mason son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pinckney Mason, of Wasl.
ington, Is stationed down at Camp
Hancock, Ga. Miss Johnston and her
mother have been down there recent
ly trying to arrange the wedding
plans, but they had rather a hard
time of 1t for the camp was quaran-
tined, and 1t was a question when
Capt Mason would be able to get
away. When it seemed possible to
settle the day. II was still improbable
that Capt. Mason could get away for
any preliminary festivities, so al
though Miss Johnston's old friend
have been anxious to entertain her,
she has not taken much stock in wed
ding festivities in which the pros
pective bridegroom could have no
part
Also the family has not been quite
in the mood for merrymaking. hav-
ing recently received word of the
death in action of Lieut. Edwin
Stanton. a nephew. grandson and
namesake of Lincoln's Secretary of
State, Edwin NJ. Stanton. who claimed
the Johnstons as his next of kin here
in Washington. The son of the house
Is also in France. though as far as
they know quite safe.
So the wedding is to be a small
one, with only a few intimate friends
The Washington herald., 1918-12-01
the federal woman suffrage amend
ment in the Senate

the federal woman suffrage amend
| ment in the Senate.
Oh. and there is the Hed Cross.
whom also we have aIways with
us, but which we sometimes take
too much as matter OF course.
have just received q long letter
telling all ebout the work of the
Wellesley Unit at Bordeaux. France.
There ought TO be about twenty Of
the girls there by now, counting all
three consiguments that have gone
over. At first they did relief work
among the civilian population at
Lyon. helping refugees to set up
Housekeeping all over again by
finding living accommodations for
them and selling them furniture at
'scandalously wee price.
Now they have been given the
Recreation Hut at Base Hospital q.
Bordeaux. for their very own. and
they haye managed TO make a most
attractive place out of IL. from all
accounts. This is how IL is describ-
ed in my letter:
The hut is one-storied. of tar
paper and wood. and looks quite
uninviting from without. Our au-
ditorium is perhaps thirty feet wide
and seventy-hve feet long. The