davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
DIVINE RSH|P Of
GREAT CHACO
To BE SETTLED
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence,

tAssOcinteu EEess NOEtcrpoh"',''
La Paz, Bolivia, Oct. 30.--lnfluX OF
American capital into the central re-
publics of South America for the de-
'elopment Of vast areas of hitherto
untouched resources has caused 30
ivia and Paraguay to awaken to
, ealization of the possibilities that lie
in the disputed zone which is known
the Great Chaco.
The boundary line between these
two republics never has been fixed
definitely because Of the wildness OF
he country, both nations have been
satisfied with going on record as
flaming all the zone and then going
,bout their daily business without
forcing the issue.
But now that great development
companies from the United States are
,eeking concessions, the newspapers
and public men are urging that the
I'D question be brought up for maj
rettlement
The Great Chaco is vast area
north of Argentina between the Pilco-
mayo and Paraguay rivers. II is
claimed by both Bolivia and Para
quay. though both admit that their
claims are so large that they VIII
nave to give up large areas in the I'm
u reckoning,
For several years Bolivia has peen
preparing quietly for the day of final
| ,ettlament SO that it is now in a'posi-
| ION tn prese the issue to advantage
| That country has constructed a cnaln
| n forts at intervals of twenty miles
| n direct wireless communication
| ,,;,b Ia poz nut it's army in possess
| ion of the strip and settieo PACK "
| wait for the argument winch NO"
| appears to be approaching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
INTERNATIONAL
ATHLETIC MEETS
To FOLLOW WAR
American Games and Methods
Have Taken Great Hold in
France and Expected TO
Spread to Other Lands
to, ~o..aa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WINS,


New York, Nov. 24.-The remark
able hold which the American ath-
'letics and sport gained in France
with the entry of the United States
Army is being illustrated in many
ways and there are indications that
the return to peaceful conditions will
only augment this popularity. Com
petent observers hold firmly to the
opinion that the coming years will
witness o wonderful growth in inter-
national sport competition the seeds
to which have been sown by the SOL
dierS in khaki and those who entered
Europe with him in advisory or 9TH
er helpful capacity.
That the French army authorities
realized the value of athletics as eX-
emplified by the American soldier
and sailor is shown by the appoint
ment of special instructors from the
Y. M. C. A. Foyer du Soldat ranks.
These American coaches are faced by
n most unusual and complicated task
hut have tackled the work with the
vim so characteristic in sport in this
country and are already able to re-
port encouraging progress. They
found themselves confronted from
the start by conditions that have no
parallel in the United States. At home,
the coach practically never has to
teach the fundamentals of any game,
his pupils acquire those in childhood.
But in France, athletics must be
built from the ground up" Instead
of organizing and continuing sports
that are already well known, the
Foyer du Soldat men must be literal
1v pionperS
AS the first problem is to teach
new games, the work is necessarily
elementary. Instead of taking ma
terial that is grounded in the
things desired and putting fine edge
on the individual skill and teamwork,
the American working with the
French must treat his task entirely
from the standpoint of amusement
and distraction.
The F'renchman is by nature and
temperament a sportsman, and Is
able to learn American games very
quickly Unfortunately for the RAPID
growth of sports that require throw
ing and catching, there have been no
games generally played in France
that develop muscular coordination
of the hands, arms ana shoulders
For this reason baseball basketball
and volley ball will prove especially
valuable in giving the French a well
balanced development.
Within the past few months the
French military authorities have
ssfound this work of so much benefit
I where conducted upon an. sinforma
and voluntary basis. that they have
officially appointed Foyer men II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
Vaccination Against Flu
Would Probably Put End
TO Epidemic in Short Order
nv NJ Il
BY NJ. L. FOX.

veloped any symptoms of the flu, dur
ing the thirty days between then and
now.
This, | know, does not give suffi-
cient data for a generalization, but
let it be noted that in several fami-
lies in the neighborhood every mem
Der in each of them came down with
the epidemic quickly after one mem
Der was attacked.
Some doctors refuse to believe vac
cination is effective, just as for many
years there were doctors who refused
to believe anti-toXin beneficial in the
treatment of diphtheria. There are
those who still oppose the use of vac
cine for the prevention of smallpox.
But would it not be better for the
people voluntarily to have themselves
vaccinated against the flu. since the
government regards it as beneficial,
| than to go on indefinitely with re-
strictions on business, the accumula-
ton of doctors bills and now and
then the expenses incidental TO buy
ing collins and purchasing plots Of
ground in the cemetery?
The doctors who employ vaccina-
! ton find very few of those so treat
ed take flu, and where it is developed
| it is invariably in mild form. BY the
general use of vac cine Uncle Sam is
stamping it out of the cantonments
and camps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
.LOUGHEAD BlPLANE
STOPS AT DEMlNG
nv .o.s,no ,ouss.L srseAl LEASED WHEEL

Inv noRslno JousnAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRSl
Dening, n. NJ. Nov 24.-Tne
Loughead biplane. en- route from
Santa Barbara, Calf. to Washins,on'
ana. on the Arizona desert, yesterday.
remained there today. Late Saturday
the mechanician succeeded in repair
ing the disabled engine, but on sun
lay morning the heaviest rainstorm IN
years swept over the deser, ana pre-
vented resumption Of the flight.
Chief pilot o. S. T. Myerhoffer who
with two assistants is making the trip,
ate today telegraphed the mayor Of
Deming that he would arrive here at
3 O'Clock tomorrow morning and. af-
ter a brief stop for gasoline and sup
niles. resume the flight to Peoria,
MS The flight is being made for the
purpose of demonstrating the feasibii.
ity Of a transcontinental aerial mall
service. t9.R9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
EDISON PREDICTS
ERA OF PROSPERITY


Orange. N. j., Nov. 3.--With the
coming of peace an area of great
prosperity is at hand, If the business
men of the nation will proceed with
confidence in the future, declared
Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, in a
statement tonight.
THE surest way TO bring on de-
preston of business is to nurture
fears and act hesitatingly,' he said
1--WE now have a national financial
system which is capable of meeting
practically any situation that can
arise, and we need not fear difficult
ties from that quarter.
"Our farmers have harvested an
enormous crop, and the assurance OF
good prices, together with more plen-
tiful labor, make certain heavy
planting next year"
Mr.. Edison, who announced that he
expected to "be mustered out OF
Uncle Sans service before long.
ended with an appeal for business
men to speed up their sales organi-
cations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
BAD sPRA|NS OR
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub pain, ache, soreness and
swelling right out with st,
Jacobs Liniment'

Rub 1t on a sprained ankle, wrist,
shoulder. back or a sprain or strain
anywhere, that's when you realize
the magic in old, honest "St. Jacobs
Imminent" because the moment II is
applied, out comes the pain. ache,
soreness and swelling. 1t penetrates
right into the injured muscles,
nerves, ligaments ter.dons and bones
and relief comes instantly. 1t not
merely kills pain. but soothes and
, heals the injury so quick recovery
| is effected.
Get a small trial bottle of est.
Jacobs Liniment" right now at any
drug store and stop suffering. Moth
ing else sets things straight SO quick
lv@-so thorouhgly. 1t is the only
duplication to rub on a bad sprain,
strain, bruise or swelling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
PUBLISH NAMES OF
MORE WRECK VICTIMS

icy NC RNiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL tVAssp "1F'
washington, Nov. 24.-Names of 100
additional enlisted men of the army
lost in the sinking, of the Otranto In
collision in British waters last october
were made public tonight by the
war department. The deuartment
heretofore had made public the
names of 224 other men,, who went
down with the ship No names from
western states are included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25
BRUSSELS TURNS
STREETS INTO
PLAY GROUNDS
All the Pent Up Emotion Of
the People Stored During
Four Years Of German OPP
preston Breaks Forth
rsY MORNING JOURNAL spre,AL Leased w,sel

Brussels, Friday, Nov. %. (by the
Associated Press) 1t is midnight of
the greatest day in the history of
Brussels--the day of the triumphal
veturn of the royal family to their
capital after four years of gallant
fighting against the German invader
and the city is still celebrating the
home coming of its king and queen.
Brussels tonight was absolutely
| frenzied with happiness. All the pent
| up emotions of its peoples which had
been held in leash through these
weary years by the iron hand of
bondage broke loose in a mighty vol
ume with the advent of their king
and queen, and the city which in
| years gone by has been known as one
of the gayest capitals in Europe has
| been swept with such a wave of pat
| riotic joyousness as it never expert
enced before.
Countless thousands of loyal SUBJ
| iects for hours. have been literally
| dancing their way through the prin-
| cipal thoroughfares singing, cheer
| ing and laughing as they dance. Gray
| haired men and women, youths and
! maidens, children and soldiers and
| civilians all have joined in the great
| thronPs which have swirled hither
| and thither chanting their paean to
the German downfall.
The overwhelming reception given
| to the royal family this morning upon
their entry into the city from Client
was in itself unprecedented but
more remarkable scenes were to
come.
| CITY Fully Lighted.
| AS evening fell the city for the
first time in four years burst into
| brilliant light. The street lamps
| which had remained dark under Ger
man rule were lighted and the night
in Brussels was turned into day.
Even the changing electric signs on
| the big buildings began their endless
play and sent their variegated rays
twinkling down on the streets as in
the happy days before the war. Many
of the big restaurants are still closed,
but others in plenty threw wide their
doors to the crowds clamoring for
admission
Hours passed and the Boulevard
Du Nord-incidentally this great
thoreughfare today was renamed the
4 Boulevard Adclphe Max, in honor OF
the famous burgomaster--and other
neighboring streets became the play
Grounds OF hundreds of thousands OF
people. The Boulevard Adalphe Man
itself was filled for hours with
crowd OF not less than q hundred
thousand oelebrators.
So rapidly. did: the merry makers
give way to others and move then
4 activities to adjoining streets thai
probably no succeeding hour found
The same crowd in the boulevard
There was plenty of music. IT was
mostly vocal, but here and there CT
william bands blared their way at the
, head of joyous columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-25

rell It through the classified
oiumns Of The Journal. Re-
-ults are quick and CERTAIN
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
Such is Life |

This little gem appeared in the
Local paper a, Honey Brook. Pa
Mister kdatur, Jem Bangs. W.
are sorry 10 stsit has deselzed H.
dsparsyed THE Lille mundy al the
age u ~ lie went without any
struggle, and sich ~ lie To nsy
We aire a. pepper grass, mighty
smart; tn Norror we aire cut down
lake a ~eessamhes o! tbs ground.
jetn ktp !. nice .toay, which hrs
wife now waits on. His vlrchs ~
sns uamnrou- to he hold VI.
never new hsm ~ put sand Ia his
sugar. tho he bad \ big sand bar in
. tsnsss HI hga .saus; ras waiter In his
mix, tho The River runs pas, bis
dafe Pe.ce To hia iemains' H..
leves vile : chlidrua. kow. 1
harces. = grocery s.0sr, and gus :
ropet. to moosu his lo.s,. bu; in the
splendid iangwidse II the poit, bic
loss ~ there ~tu-nal game.
The above - a fair sample wh. h
otlen i!nd- it, way 10 many edito'S
desks throughout the country in.
tended "a, publication. The ways
aud fluctuations oil the editor aud
typgst are hard SIGH" ls life
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

/ Nr. HcllaEa Arrasd sas hsxts@'
iGk the T~sntis4A Cwnsusy CiuA %
"Wednesday Afterna~a "a ixss ~~~i
ri. hss hsuaa on E4ss ,solisgs Street
| Tho isresidens. Ms. Joe n. wssars
IpEssidsd.
/ The oassness IA the messing csaa
sisted oi tbs rsasiing al iAs minas~s
Of the preceding meeting. reports u
all eanmittses, aud thu appoint,
uaeat et Mrs. Il. K. Bo1sdin 10 AL
10 tho capacity ii Correspondence
| ssser~sary Tor a shnrs tame, The
houi iot the in~esiuEs was ansesl
irom 2:s9 O'clock to . o clock D. M
The outlined psoxrsin was then
taken nD. The sspss on What
Con 4,iiasss A Aodern. Good Moth.
81. y wh.ch was read by Mrs, Weeus.
aud The poem, The Call Path. "
frad by Mr- W, A. Clensns, were
tns most ssnoaneesi features vi the
afsrrnooa, both being discussed wish
much enthusiasm,
Each member il asked 10 rensm.
Der that the tnertinRs are 10 open
GA the minute ot the hour NO., too
meeting. 81 please be ON time and
kriug sons one wish yoa. The next
meeting will BE- with Mm. G. L.
Roultiio Mt her hons Wednesday,.
January 23fd. The program tcr
this meeting follows:
What the Child Means To IT.
psssats" I'D miaa,ssl. Ma q. L.
Boaldin' Baby May Ars. II. c.
Guer,n, % Sleep. Ny Baby" Mrs
Holland Arnold. Lailahy VI inlsnt
Chief, Mrs, III. A peytou, 'Chocs
ing a Name Mrs. III. G. Guerra.
Always Merry will he sung BY
the children VI the Story Hour,
whieh will be In charge u Misses
Wrenne Hopkins. Mary Allen aud
Kate MeAurry
Each mother IL urged 10 bring
hrs children and every young moth.
er nj the town,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

In the course OF conversation
with Chsmherlain Medicine Co 4
representative today, we mad eccas.
ion 10 dlstuss in a general way the
merits Of Their different preparations.
At HE suggestion | take pleasure In
expressing my estimation al Cham.
herlain's Cough Remedy. | have 4
family Of six children and have used
this remedy in my home for years
| consider il the only cough remedy
on the market, as haze tried wear.
Is all kipds Earl 6 Ross, Pub
l,-her Hamilton County Republican.
News Syracuse. Kansas adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

(. {, SoIi returned to Martin
WednesdaY si,er lew days Wet
here sllh relatives AMI irisuds
Mr.. W V Janet, oi Winches.
ter. Ia tbe guest u her cousin, Mrs
J : Barley.
Mrs sam 4, Freeman, o. Ia Ar
Csn;reyilie. u here visiting her sis-
ter Mrs futIey Easiey
Mrs John Morn. and little dansh.
Ter, u Birmingham, Ala. are here
. Aha sagr.ss II ,lssauyrs all lIianls.
Herman Cole. n Fulton, Ky.
spent Sunday here the CUES. oi Miss
X katherine Griasby.
Mrs lei Brown. oi Little Rock,
AK i. the guest at Mfa, henry
saith
Misses Annie Bessley and NayEle
Il yam sre in Nashville. having gone
10 attend Alma Gluck = concert
Mrs. II II Sell and children let,
last Fuday for two months Welt
with her father at Lakeland Fla.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
NO. $3.50
Report of the Condition OF The
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

sh~ sats4u lias III AaHsss ~ pe> ~ ~:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

a.. Eola Jo.gln Visited in Nash.
vii. tas, wrpk
: a Austin !. oaits sick. suffer.
ia.a billions stta,s
thr Hudson Cnmmtfctai College
,-.,
=. H:''', "''|'F's''S''..F%'' ~ sttt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
Mix in " inter.

Why 10 JOG, eoss give less milk
in winter than they do 10 tlmmerf
Just hecsuse nature does not apply
them wI,h grasses and green food.
Bat ne have eame b. the assistance
ai Dame Nature wlth n, A, Thomas
Stock Remedy which contains the
very tns-silent. shat the green iced
supplles IN sessrn asi9y. OF eours~
In q more highly concentrated iosrn-
W. guarantee TINS remedy ell maxi
your eows s;v. mo,e milk. ard be:
ter milk. ~ith the same fe~d
Ge, il At The Aa1ss.cn Hsrdwars
c.. Dickson. Tenn; 7. d, Gov a
>ona nlck.on. Route |. j. r. 1c
Cisl5and Tennessee City.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

Maury County Farm Lands
For Sale!

We have sofns n the best fafms
in III, state sor sslr. Anysae s,sh-
laS 10 buy asspd land es aotst roads
~s wtll he glad ~ fafnist. them fu''
iniwmation. ..o~ IN ,tlle time to
tAk. advantage ~ GOOD land nj a
cheap pries, as the Middle fsnrses-
~. Expsrlus~E: ~lAiion IL u he 10.
cs,.d hsers .nd ~lIi cause All iaae
10 advance in prtce
CAss. G.. Long kesi Estsie Go
Ma. Pleasant. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
n. T. Wynns Is Honor. Quest

l.. {. Sell gave dinner SUNDAY
evening at Hotel Halbrook 10 honor
If sfagS +. Hynns. oi Eamp SEWER,
.tirrenyiiie, \ G.
The guests included Misses Mary
Tom Collry, Of CsnsrrvilIe, Anabs
Barnett, Clean Leech. Edith Badge
and Jimmie Harviilt. Messrs. Cecil
Sell. Of Huntsville. Ala, George
pnnegsn. Of Nashville. aud Harry
" ynns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

WtNTED-Msn sish horse n
ssll aud collect NO Singer ~estHs
Machines in Dscssea ss,d sss,Yea1c
irs cccnsry. Ge@5 sab 'ew the nigh
raar. Write. Sspx~, Saving Ne
et TIE Co. CiArksvJlis. Ttuo.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
now ANY GIRL cAM
HAVE PRETTY EYES

No girl i. pretty u her syes ass
rcd susiassi NJ have dark rings.
'oSR WASH ~,,h pur. i.svcsaik
aye wssh ALI brighten the eyts snd
ue~k's pse sill surpvias you With
~ INCREDIBLE .~~uits A small
eostk NJ La sopssk ~ guaranteed To
nsks eyes hsai'hy. .psfkliax ard
vivscso.s. Th~ quick ehssge vii
ptsAe yaa. Alaninurn eye srp
FREE -s;Rnoxp Phssmscy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18

l'nele" iii Clemens. ore n
Dick4ons n,1ess nezrcss. died Tu~s-
day ~ Ia. bone in FsM DkksOn.
he had tesn ssrk ser gssSiy f~e
yesrs. Tor q npmhsf 81 yeafs b.
xs employed Nv he city ~ ssas-
sogsg.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-01-18
Taxpayers, Take Notice!

State and County tares become due Tie
first day Of October Of each year and be-
come delinquent the first day Of March fol-
loving; therefore. to apoid penalfies and in.
terest. you should pay your taxes before
the latter date.
l will be at the following places ON following
dates fo receive taxes
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
THE GREATEST Y YEAR

The year 1917s the greatest year in the history Of
he United States of America The nation has found it.
elf come to realization of its greatness undertaken
he fulfilment of the purpose for which it was born
1t was only'yesterday that men were preaching the
octine of isolation of America for the sake of Amer
as of the selfish enjoyment Of our liberties The ex-
oslon which blew up the batteshp Maine also blew out
ne walls which separated this nation from the rest of the
ord We began America existed for the sake of
liiaanity, that her mission world wide
Under Lincoln the problem of the unity Of the nation
vas solved Part slave and part free there could be no
reat future for people, The Civil War settled the
ueston OF freedom for all under the flag The Spanish
ar went far toward uniting the nation in heart and
hought In 1917 the work was finished and today we
land nation, one in thought and in spirit. The
ought is freedom and that spirit is the same that sent
ne Nazarene to the crosssacrfice that costs every
hing for the sake of human welfare.
America has found herself and her place and enter
upon the wrong she ordained to do She achieved
tberty for herself now she is passing the boon to
ther nations.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25

thousands Of clerks who multiply details where unneces
ary, apparently for other than to keep on
land plenty of work, and make more clerkships The
War Department. after the clerk having had it in hand
I'D demanded and been given all sorts of affadvs which
nd dragged the case along through period of about
even years ore he back with demand that the
nants file affidavts by two dsnterested parties to
effect that their sister, who had died at the age Of
ght years only thirty years before, had done so with
leased many years. to whom there was due a sum Of
oney AS his heirs they entitled to receive it. and
aae application in due FORM They had to show the en-
lie family, living and dead VIXEN he could not think
# anything else to demand the clerk demanded an
fidavit that physical mpossblity had not occurred
reply he got letter that took off his hide 1t was
made known in the Department, and life was made
en to the clerk by the oshings of his fellow clerks
As quickly as he could that clerk closed up the case and
ne heirs were sent their checks.
But it is only in rare cases that the red tape winder
gets a jolt like that mentioned
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-25
PASSPORTS WITH VARIATIONS

In this matter of granting passports to Americans
having need of them for travelling down the West Coast
of Mexico, there great variety IN results as
there clerks having the work Of making them in the
Department of State at Washington. Some who make
application receive their passports quickly, when
they know that they lame in their applications
Others with no for criticism called upOr
for additional statements and yet others have been
fused passports.
The foregoing is written with three separate cases
in mind One application was by a contractor in No
gales who takes contracts occasionally in Sonora HI
made application for passport, stating his business
andthat is required his going into Sonora at times.
passport refused, the State Department alleging
that it could not that the business of the applicant
was such it necessary that he go into Mexico The
other two instances where the applicants in the
same line of business, and they went to the court to
ge.ier, making their applications at the time One
them could give birth certificate nor evidence tha
he was born In his application he stated the time
ace of his birth. And he stated that his calling tool
him into Sonora at times His passport was sent very
quickly the absence of birth certificate being overlooked
entirely And the fact that he had not designated the
own or city he desired to visit overlooked The
her man, whose application almost Identical, had
al. for information to where he wanted to go and
What places he desired visiting in Mexico.
AS intimated in the first paragraph it would seem
hat the applications for passports acted upon by
'eTks who take various views of the need for living
y up to the provisions laid down in the regulations
81 In the law Some seem to be strict constructonists
while others liberal Some follow the law
rgdy living up to its very letter; others observe the
spirit OF the law and try to make it easy for those who
on the face of the application acting in good faith
Without doubt it is fact that the United States
government is of clerks to great extent And in
his particular duties each clerk is supreme He fixes
up the papers to suit himself lays them upon the desk of
his superior, who signs them perfunctoIily upon as-
surance that they have been framed according to the law
and the regulations If he is atitudnarian the cler
things smoothly If he be a strict constructonst
ne can conceive of and throw in the way all sorts of
obstacles.
And in the departments there are hundreds if not