davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

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minutach vi
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-16

Wiosenna toaleta ola dorastaja--
cSch ~panienek, 2 gabardiny, gin3ha-
mu, voilu, krepy, jedwabiu, satyny,
serge, pi6tna. Modefka: -, IA 1 16
lat. Mater} o "A cal. seer. AS yarda
ma modeiko II. Modeiko 15c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
Believes 1t Vital Necessity if
War Is to Produce All the
Good 1t Is Hoped That it
viii
u. S. WOULD HAVE
TO BEAR HEAVY PART
League Would Be Expected to
Control Greed of the Great
Countries and Prevent Strife
Among Neighbors


London, Dec. (by the Associated
Press) Arthur j. Balfour, secretary
of state for foreign affairs. in outlin-
ing his views on the peace conference
today, told the Associated Press that
he thought the meeting in Paris would
he merely informal and preliminary
to the conference of the associated
governments after the first of the
year, which would formulate all the
important terms of the peace agree
ments This conference, he added,
would be the most important and the
longest of the series. When it was
finished the enemy countries would be
called in to ratify the conclusions
reached.
Mr.. Balfour said the British govern
ment had not vet made any fixed ar
rangements for President Wilson to
visit England, as it would be prema-
ture to do so until more was known
regarding the presidents plans Great
Britain would be guided solely by his
wishes
The foreign secretary said he be-
lieVed the question of a league of ma
tons was the most important work
imposed on the conference THE
prominence Mr.. Wilson, has given, the
subject Is valuable contribution 70
civilization, he declared.
II think" continued Mr.. Balfour,
"a league of nations a vital necessity
if this war is to produce all the good
we expect to come out of 1t. The
United States would have to bear q
large share in the work it involves. 1t
should he nothing more than mere
instrument to prevent war. The world
is more complicated than we are in
clined to think. 1t would be folly to
imagine it possible to constitute a
world with states endowed with equal
powers and rights
But ! wish to say emphatically, in
my opinion, to devise in concert
workable machinery for them is one
of the highest functions the conference
can deal with
referring To President Wilson's
Lhrase ito make the world safe for
democracy" Mr.. Balfour said:
II do not think tho world can be
made safe for democracy merely by
multiplying the number of democratic
states.'
Mr.. Balfour explained that he was
not thinking especially of Germany,
but of new states in process of for
nation in eastern Europe.
we must not assume he said,
S~-~e-~ ~s>~~~1---~~r~ ~
Continued on Page TWo)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
NOMINATION Of
CARTER CLASS
IS CONF F|RMED

fPN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Washington, Dec. 6.-The nomina-
ton of representative Carter Glass, to
be secretary of the treasury to sue
ceed William G. McAdoo was con-
firmed tonight by the senate without
objection.
Mr. Glass Immediately will resign
from congress, in which he has served
sixteen years, and will take up his
new duties on December 16. Mr.. Me
Adoo will continue as director general
of railroads until his successor for that
position shall have been appointed.
Representative Glass said today
that he had every reason to believe
that the future policies of the treas
ury would not be different from those
now being pursued except as varying
circumstances may suggest
There / sno further statement that
I could make at this time which would
either interest or enlighten the pub
lie" said he. Il would readily wish
that | may succeed even approximate
ly as well in administering the affairs
of the treasury as has the distin-
guished man whose retirement so dis
tresses the country. 1t is my judgment
that his retirement Is a national mis-
fortune"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
BN PerriNnl phillips.

Especial Correspondent Of the New
York World and Albuquerque Jour
nal With the British Forces in
Germany)
Copyright 1atS, by the New York
Herald co. All Rights Reserved
AK La Chapelle, Dec. (Tuesday
Delayed in Transmisslon.)- )-Judging by
the attitude of AK La Chapelle when
the Belgian infantry entered it this
morning flying regimental flags and
behind bands of music, occupied
Rhine provinces intend TO make the
best of the situation as hostage
There are good Prussians in AK but
they are ready enough to dissemble
ti.S.t mats, nov tlfit tifey hat 1000
Bare heads salute to the victors,
Every foreign uniform, british OF
Belgian Khaki or the field blue OF
France, receives this tribute from men
they pass in the streets, Hats are
DOTTED almost without exception by
age and young alike. Those who actu-
ally refrain from doffing them, do so
without agitation and because they
have not seen that the order OF the
day requires it,
When the Belgian advance guard
entered AK, a proclamation appeared
that was strangely reminiscent of an
other military occupation The inhab-
itants were ordered to remain indoors
between o'clock i'm the evening and
o'clock In the morning, to furnish
ten hostages and to salute all officers
in public places. Cafes and amuse-
ment resorts were closed until fur
ther orders, Unauthorized ingress or
egress was prohibited. Public meet-
ings were declared unlawful. The Ger
man mark was written down to seven
pence an6 many other regulations
were laid Gown for the conduct Of the
people of AK.
German Orders Transplantcd.
man stopped beside me as | read
the proclamation in Friedrich Wilhelm
Platz this morning
at is what we did in Belgium. We
have nothing TO complain of, he said
when had finished reading it,
AK is under martial law at 1t is
defined by the Prussian war makers,
for the proclamation issued by the
Belgian governor Of the city is an ex-
act translation of those put up in Bel
gian towns by the German authorities,
hence the universal lifting of hats.
The people of AK obey as all Ger
mans obey the mailed fist some sui
lenly, some obsequiously some with
cold politeness ana some with a smile
Of apparent friendliness. But they all
obey. The last shred of resistance has
been dispelled by force.
This morning when a Belgian divi-
sion entered the city few obstinate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
Peace Conference to Convene
Early in January; Wilson To
Be Notified of Date BY Radio
tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire,

Paris, Dec. (by the Associated
Press) President Wilson will be in
formed by wireless of the plans for
the asse milling of the inter-allied con-
ference and the meeting of the peace
congress. He will also be advised
concerning the recent gathering of
the supreme war council at Londc.1.
In the meantime reports that the
president has approved of anything
done at the supreme council are pre-
mature, as the steps taken at that
meeting have not been made known
to him until today.
The plan concerning the peace
meetings are the results of Col. Ed
ward M. Houses long talk with Pre-
mier Clemenceau. following a confer
ence with, Baron Sonnino. the Italian
foreign minister. and the Earl of
Derby, the British ambassador to
France.
The inter-allied conference will re-
assemble on December 16 or II. The
meetings will be at the foreign office
in the Quai D'Orsay. and not at Ver-
sailles. David Lloyd George, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07

British premier, and a. J. Balfonr,
the foreign secretary, expect to come
here at that time to meet President
Wilson and attend the conference, but
the elections in Great Britain may not
permit them to remain more than two
or three days
The opening Of the peace congress
is set for the first week in January.
Ii was the desire of the Americans TO
begin at the earliest possible moment.
The names of the French delegates
to the peace congress have not as yet
been announced, but It is understood
there will be three members of the
government, and possibly n fourth
member The British delegates will
be Premier Lloyd George, Foreign
Minister Balfour, Chancellor of the
Exchequer Andrew Bonar Law.
George Nicoll Barnes labor member
of the war cabinet, and fifth dele
gate not yet selected II is anticipated
that the peace deliberations will last
about four months, and, unless un-
foreseen obstacles arise, that final ac-
ton will be reached toward the early
part of May,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
American British, French,
Italian and Japanese DipIo-
mats Remind President of
Small Part in War
DlSUNl0N MAKING
PEACE TASK HARD
Associated Governments As
sure President They Have
No UIterior Plan of Interven-
ing in Internal Affairs
tsr MORNING louss.l SPECIAL lsAs1s w,pr,

Peking tMonday) Dec. 2, dby The
Associated Press. 1.-The American
British, French, Italian and japanese
ministers this afternoon had an audi
ence with President Hsu Shih Chang
and presented him with a memoran-
dunn expressing the grave concern of
the associated governments in wit
Messing the continued civil strife in
China and their wish to encourage the
efforts of both sides for reconciliation
The aide memoire pointed out that
the unhappy division among the Chi
nese had proved no less harmful to
the foreign interests than disastrous
to the welfare to China herself. The
consequent unrest had been an en-
couragement to the enemy and during
the supreme crisis of the war had
hampered the effective cooperation
of China with the allies.
China's disunion, tns aide memoire
continued, was making difficult the
task of reorganization of the world for
the realization of peace and justice
among all nations. 1t expressed the
hopefulnesR with which the associate
ed government had observed the steps
already i1ker he hile president To se-
cure SellIefnSHt OIL Ine ClNlI Stf11e
and added they had been happy to be-
lieVe the southern leaders were SINH
larly animated. Sympathy was ex-
pressed with the desire of both parties
to set aside consideration of sentiment
and legal technicality and seek re-
conciliation upon the basis of law and
devotion to the interests of the Chi
nese nation.
The associated governments empha-
sized that in rendering their advice
they had no ulterior plan of interven-
ton and that their only desire was to
lend encouragement to the aspirations
and efforts of both parties for recon-
ciliation, enabling the Chinese nation
to bear more worthily its part in the
reconstruction.
At Conton there was simultaneously
presented an identical aide memoire
to the heads of the German govern
ment, together with "A verbal state
ment that this action did not imply
recognition of the independence of
the southern government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
LlleIt nela,el.

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 6--Lieutenant
a. +. Hogland army aviator. an
nounced today that he would rot
leave Seattle until tomorrow on his
return flight to Mather Field, Sacra-
mento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
.PERSHING AWARDED
MEDAL BY RUMANIA
tsv MORNING JOURNAL :, <e,.l LEASED w,~sI

Washington, Dec 6.--King Ferdi-
nand of Rumania has awarded the
Cross of the Military Order of Mi
chael the Brave to General PershinG.
The state department announced to-
day that the king had sent to General
Pershing this telegram.
Wishing to give a visible form to
ny feelings of profound gratitude
for the gallant part displayed by the
United States troops in the vict -ry of
right and justice, | beg you. sir to ae-
cept the second class of my military
order of Michael the Brave as a tok-
en- of sincere admiration and friend
ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
.REGU[A,;;} }ys ys2 PLACED IN
EFFECT IN BELGIUM WHEN
HUNS RULED TRANSLATED
FOR Use IN GERMAN CITY
GERMANS FORCED TO DOFF HATS
TO ALLIED UNIFORMS AND FLAGS;
THOSE WHO FAIL LOSE HEADGEAR

Inhabitants of ChapeIe Forced to Remain Within Doors
at Night Hostages Demanded; Cafes Closed and Eqress
and lngeSS to City Prohibited Without Proper Authority;
German Mark Written Down and Many Other Regulations
Prescribe How People Shall Conduct Themselves; Uni
verSa Lifting of Hats to Every Allied Uniform Become
MonotonouS to Soldiers But Germans Are Obeyng Orders
Strictly As Their Military Training Has Taught Them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
BRITAIN WANTS EIGHT
BILLIONS AS INDEMNITY

I. london. Dec. 7.--Great Britain
/. will demand of Germany 5000,
% 10000 pounds sterling for Great
. Britain and her dominions as
. reparation for the war. accord
: ing to the Daily Mail. The news
9 paper says II understands that
: David Lloyd George, the premier,
I: will make this announcement in
. u speech at Leeds today.
{. This, the Daily Mail adds, is
{: what the war cost Great Britain
. and her dominions and British
. taxpayers will be relieved 400
9 600, 900 pounds per annum by
9 the German payment,
)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver Colo, Dec. 6.--New Mexico
Saturday partly cloudy and warm
er; probably rain northwest portion
Sunday cloudy local rain north por-
ton.
Arizona-Saturday and Sunday un-
settled. probably local rain Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-07
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of weather conditions
for twenty-four hours ending at p.
m. yesterday follows Maximum, 81;
D. M, 3S; winds, northwest; clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11

Among the pianists of the present day who enjoy a widespread reputa ton, the name of Rudolph Gang, who will be heard in recital with Galli Curci at the State Street Casino Thursday evening, ranks among the first.
 T know of no pianist" writes one of Americas foremost authorities on musical subjects, from whom a stu dent of music seeking instruction, be- sides pleasure. at a recital, can derive more benefit, than from hearing this distinguished artist. While there are pianists-a1though great-who have the opposite effect on the young stu dent. I am thinking of dePachmann, of whom Dreyschock used to say: Go and listen to dePachmann, but don't play like him and never try to initiate him."
 Of Gang I would say: Listen we'll to his playing and then play like him if you can."
 How does Gang play? would say he possess the qualifications neces- sary to the perfect interpreter, i. e., unequalled manual skill, subtle in- teilect and exhaustive study. In the first place he is sound in respect of rhythm. He is not sentimental and the conceptions to which he gives shape at the piano are always stirring and impressive. His contrasts are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
EMPIRE

From the sun-beaten desert of Arizona to the snow tipped mountains at Truckee, Cal, is the contrast in the scenery offered by Douglas Fair banks in his new Aircraft picture, "Headin' South" rip-roaring tale of Mexican raiders, which will be the attraction at the Empire theatre to- day and tomorrow. The snow scenes are particularly effective after the audience is shown a broad sweep of the Mexican border, the desert lands of our country.
 Those who believe in seeing Amer ica first" will be more than satisfied with the scenery that makes Head in South the most distinctive film of the season. Considerable expense was attached to transporting over two hundred cowboys and MeXicans to the various locations. but the results attained more than Justified the ex- penditure.
 With Fairbanks in his story of two borders, Mexican and Canadian, ap- pear prominently Catherine McDon- aid, recent discovery in films, and Frank Campeau. As the mysteriou! rider of the desert, Fairbanks person flies thrilling romance, and rescue: the girl in anunusual, acrobatic man. Ner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
WEST END

A play that goes to feminine hearts like an arrow to it's mark is Those Who Pay" to be shown at the West End theatre on State street, to- night and tomorrow matinee and night.
 Those Who Pay" is a seven part Thomas H. Ince drama that has been acclaimed by critics the country over as one of the best dramatic subjects of the season. Starring Bessie Barris- cale in a role that fits her talents like the proverbial glove, and with How ard Hickman in the supporting cast, it presents a combination of author stars and director that is absolutely unbeatable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD
 OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
LYRIC

Never before in the history of stock productions in the city of Bridgeport has the pleasure loving public been given an opportunity of enjoying a treat such as is presented in Nam 'zelle" with which the Poh Players will entertain at the Lyric theatre this week beginning with the matinee today. That the production is preceded by an enviable reputation is indicated by the large advance sale of tickets and the management sug- gests that the patrons make their re- servations as early as possible.
 ''Mam'zelle" is the creature of the most prolific brain that ever conceiv- ed comedy to please the unapprecia- tive theatre going audience and the success attendant upon it's history is the best evidence of it's popularity Man 'zelle" served to entertain many thousands of persons all of whom pronounced it the best ever and there is every reason to expect that the Lyric players will bring out it's various features in their usual successful manner.
 The production is filled with sur prises and interspersed as it is with many unusual specialties it can safe ly be said to be one of the best plays the Lyric players have ever attempt ed. Miss Warda Howard, the Lyric! popular leading lady will play the title role which in itself is an assur- ance of excellent work, and when i is known that this is not the first time that Miss Howard has appeared in thi! character some idea of what is tC he expected can be formed. The en tire play is built about this character but each of the other players will bC seen misunderstanding though difficui roles while a number of additiona artists have been engaged to com plete- the cast. |.
 Nam zelle" is real F'renchy, spicy comedy. replete with American wi of the kind that is laughter-pr producing Added to this is large quantity o- special scenery, and the female mem bers of the cast will appear in a mum her of beautiful gowns of Parisiar styles. Nearly every member of the cast has been selected to present 2 speciality in addition to their regular work, but despite all of this there will be no advance in the prices o1 admission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
sBbLltIIttllH4AIltAihlSGES Sa LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
Bv LEE PAPE
GlIllHiILIlEsIl!.EIIIEEIliIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIil

Me and Sam Cross and Sid Hunts quiet little cuzzin Joe was standing erround the lam post each eating a taffy on a stick, and we saw Reddy Merfy come erround the corner, Red dy Merfy always wunting a bite of everything and being the biggest bitter in the nayberhood.
 AW heck, look whose coming, sed Sam Cross.
 Col darn it, I sed, Sid Hunts quiet little. cuzzin Joe not saying enything, and Reddy Merfy came up, saying Hello, fellows, give us a bite, will you Sam?
 Mines peppermint, it aint very good, it taists sumthing like mede- sin, sort of, sed Sam Cross.
 o well, I guess I can stand it if you can, sed Reddy Merfy.
 I can hardly stand it, sed Sam.
 Then wy don't you give it all to me if you don't like it? sed Redoy Which Sam coodent think of eny good anser, so he held his taffy out for Teddy to take bite out of it. Wich Reddy did, being a big bite even for him, wich as soon as he got throo eating it he sed to me, Give us bite will you Benny?
 Mines lickerish, maybe you don't like lickerish, it's pritty bitter, I sed. I can eat enything, sed Reddy. And I held my taffy out tand he took . even bigger bite than wat he had took | out of Sam Crosses, and he ate it and sed to Sid Hunts quiet little cuzzin, Joe, give us a bite, will you Joe?
 I licked mine all over. sed Joe. yol wooden take a bite out of it after | licked it all over, wood you? Wien ReddX looked at it a mimi and then sed, No. And me and San | Cross looked at each other wonder ing why we hadent thawt of that, ant | quick ate the rest of our taffies be fore Reddy had a chance to ask fo anuother bite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
POLES

Marty Brooks, famous producer of musical comedies and spectacles, of fers at Polls today Sinclaire & Dixon, in "Olives,'' his latest musical concep- tion of what comedy should be for vaudeville patrons. Miss Myrtle Law Ter is included in the cast which of fers De Luxe form, pretty faces, shim- merlng costumes of the latest mode and dancing diversified and snappy.
 Olives" has been invested with that comedy which is outspoken and effec- tive. Its hits are natural bullseyes. There is little of that camouflage which gives an appearance of enter tainment but which permits audi ences going away unsatisfed. With lSuch comedians and singers as Sin claire & Dixon and Miss Myrle Law Ter, backed by a sumptuous chorus, Olives" during its initial showing here will be an impelling attraction. | On the screen Jane and Katherine Lee, those funny kids, who already have been seen to such good advan- tage in "The Two Imps" and ''The Trouble Makers again will make their appearance in American Buds. '' An all-star cast of grown-ups add to the attraction.
 The wonder impersonator of the age will be seen in MT. Proxy" into which A. c. Faulkner, the noted pro- tean actor, has thrown all his energy and marvellous ability as an artist.
 Jack and June Mclaughlin will pre- sent 1.-TWO Young Folks From the West" a laughing hit
 Bert Lewis and Walter Leopold in '"The Merry Men From Songland,' di- vert with exclusive songs.
 Cook and Rothert, acrobats of un- usual skill, daring, and grace, combine comedy and song for a pot-pourrie o1 novelty.
 Polls first-run reels of animated news will keep the Poh patrons con- |stantly in touch with sensational and historical events of America and Europe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
PLAZA

Keith of the Border" a most un- usual and dramatic story of the great outdoors, with Roy Stewart and big supporting cast will be the Plaza s chief attraction for the first half of the week.
 The Bennett Sisters, a clever trio of athletic young women, give an exhibi- ton of boxing, fencing. club swinging, bag punching and wrestling that will prove a rather pleasing novelty.
 The Three Melody Phiends, an or ganization of boys with splendid voices, have a repertoire of songs that will land them feet first in popular favor, unless we are very much mis- taken.
 Billy Glason, a melodious chap with songs and sayings that will sure 1y delight and the Two Stars, pair of marvellous juveniles, complete the vaudeville bill.
 Triangle and other comedy films will be shown in addition to the big picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-11
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in brislzly, and usually the pain is gone-a delicious soothing comfort comes to take it's place.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what relief if gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croun stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumhago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet bolds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia. Always dependable.
 30 and 60c jars hospital size $2.5o.