davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
AMERICANS WILL BE RUSHED ACROSS
OCEAN TO ASSIST ALLIES; WILL JOIN
FRENCH AND BRITISH REGIMENTS
Arrangements Are Made BY Which U S. Troops, Not Suc
ienty Trained for European Warfare, Will Be Mixed in
With Old Fighters Under Haig and Petain Until Time
Comes to Detach Them for Building Up Real Army Under
Stars and Stripes in France.

seasoned divisions, until such tine as
they have completed their training
and General Pershing wishes 20 with
draw them in order to build ap he
An trican army.
arrangements for the transporta-
ton Of these additional forces are
now being completed.
Throughout these discussions
President Wilson has shown greatest
anxiety to DO everything possible TO
assist the allies and has left nothing
undone which could contribute
thereto.
This decision, however of vital
importance as it will be to the main
tcaance of the allied strength IN the
next few months, will in no way di-
minish the need for those further
measures for raising fresh troops at
home. to which reference talready has
been made. 1t is announced at once
because the prime minister feels that
the singleness of purpose with which
the United States have made this i'm
mediate and. indeed, indispensable
contribution toward the triumph Of
the allied cause should be clearly
recognized by the British people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
Black BufaiOts
CdptiUate ". T.;
Sing on Parade

9" New York, April with
&. the harmonious chanting of the
4" BLACK Buffaloes' still ringing
q in their ears, New Workers are
now thinking OF this crack col q
.: ored regiment that they feed
g last week as probably on its way
% to France to do credit to It's
Z. race
90 When these duslty troopers
q. paraded up Fifth avenue they
{: caught the eye Of the crowds by
o their military dash and prcci-
. sion but when they sang they
Z: reached the heart of everyone
o with an ear for real music.
o Ii will be many a long day be-
o. fore the people of Gotham for
{: get this melodious marching
o combination of color and khaki,
8 o o o o . . Q o % o g o Q o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
Why Not at Front?

Washington, April 1.-Following
recent criticism of assignment of large
numbers of army officers, including
young men of draft age, to non-com-
batant work in Washington, the SEN
ate today passed a resolution by Sen
ator Thomas of Colorado, asking the
war department to give the senate the
number of staff officers. stationed in
the District Of Columbia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
Wiilla,rnMs ErOm Rnre.

Austin, Tex April 1.-Attorney
General F. B. Looney of Texas late
today withdrew from the race for
governor. In statemeI he said that
since he announced his candidacy.
epoch-making events have transpired
and that within thirty davs laws wo~a
enacted for which the best people
OF the state have beer strivins .,nu
praying for thirty years."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02

With the French Army in France,
Sunday, March 81 Thy the Associated
Pressl "A daring attempt by the
Germans to cross the Disc today and
form a bridgehead permitting of. fu-
ture advances, was easily frustrated
by the French
one OF the famous storm battal-
ions succeeded in getting over near
Chauny, but never returned. 1t was
almost entirely annihilated. There re-
NAMED only about 100 unwounded
men, whom the French took prisoner
Nearly all the bridges crossing the
Disc have been destroyed and the
French hold strong positions on the
southern bank, while all fords are
covered by artillery
More to the north, in the region tf
Moreuil. the Germans, for the mo-
ment at least appear to have re-
nounced thctr general attacks and
resorted to local actions,
Two of these were extremely Vio-
lent between Marvelcave and the
Somme. They came against the
sternest resistance from the French,
who repulsod them after very severe
fighting.
other attacks occurred on the right
bank of the Somme about the same
period of the day and these also met
with failure.
Sanguinary engagements in which
the combatants again came to close
fighting and individual combats took
place about the Lassignv sector.
Rains shells on Germans.
Here the French field artillery
caught the advancing German col
Of Nnll ID
which drove them back, but only af-
ter the ground was strewn with
hundreds of bodies.
At Plemont two German divisions,
which had received strict orders to
execute an advance whatever the cost
and capture a height, found them
selrns cnnfrnntnd by a ErenCh diNi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
GERMANS ABANDON GIGANTIC
DRIVE AND ARE RES0RT|NG
To MINOR ENGAGEMENTS At
WIDELY DIFFERENT POINTS
BERLIN OFFICIAL REPORTS CLAIM
CAPT|VES WILL TOTAL $4,000;
ALL QUIET ALONG HAIG'S LINE

While Advance of Invaders in PCardy Has Come Almost to
Halt There Has Been Vicious Fighting on Extreme West
ern Edge of Battle zone French Makes Gain at Various
Points After Hard Resistance; Expected Allied Drive Has
Not Yet Come, But Germans Are Entrenchne in Anticpa-
ton of It, Americans Fastening Forward to Take Their
Places in Zone of Ferces Fighting; General Pershng Re-
ports situation Generally is Much improved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
GERMANS CONTINUE
ADVANCE IN RUSSIA
'sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sr

PetrograG April (by the Associat-
ed Press) 1t is reported that Ger
men army is within thirty-threc miles
of Kursk. Ekaterinoslav has been
cut off from railway communication
and Poltavia has been bombarded and
is burning. The city has been aban-
doned ty the soviet forces. 1t is re-
ported that Sebastopol is threatened
by the Turks, who are within sixteen
and half miles of the city. and from
the cast by the advancing Kurds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
Major Bell Transferred.

Washington. April 1.-Major Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell, who has been
commanding the Seventy-sixth ma
tional army division at Camp Upton,
N. Y, was today assigned to take
charge of the western department
with headquarters at San Francisco
Major General Bellsrecently returned
from a tour of inspection abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
British Steamer Torpcdocd.

London April 1.-The British
armed boarding steamer TlthGnus
was tcrpedoed ana sunk by German
submarine March 2S, according 20 an
official statement issued by the ad-
miralty. One ma"cantile officer and
three naval ratings we're lost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
Forty Divisions of AuStrianS
Are MaSSed for Drive in
Lake Gorda District and
Into the Plains of Lombardy.
KING VICT0RS ARMIES
SHORT OF FO0DSTUFF
0utof Forces Numbering Three
Millions Not More Than One
Third Can Be Utilized for
Lack of Supplies,


Washington. April 1,--lmminent
danger of an attack hv the Austrians
in great force upon the lt1iiaa lthes
was emphasized tof"v at tho Italian
embassy. Recently the embassy rub
Iished a statement that No less than
fcrty divisions had been gathered by
the enemy along the battle tines, AMI
now Information comes that these
troops have received the essentials of
food artillery aud ammunition for
which they have been waiting.
The immediate objective Of 'he
Austrians is eXnected to he the city of
Breccia, on the east side of Lake
Carda. and another attack may be
94rectoa on the west With the nur-
pose of breaking into Lombardy.
Recognize the Danger.
Recalling the incredulity with which
the Italian advance warnings If the
tremendous onslaught OF the COM
bined Austrian and German armies
on the Isonzo last year were received
by the allies, the Italian military
authorities now are said earnestly to
hope that attention will be D1id TO
the danger which again impends.
The war departments weekly m't-
tary review referred today to he
probability that. failing to break
Though the combined British. French
and American forces on the west
front. where they are now attacking.
the German general staff will direct
its efforts at another point, and the
Italian military men are confident
that the Italian line will be the elect
ed point.
Strategic Change Possible.
The principal Italian munitions ana
army supply factories are located IN
Lombardy and Piedmont and besides
securing these. the Austrians might
put themselves in position to swing
their forces northward into Fran1e,
reinforcing the Germans from the
south against the French right wing.
Great quantities of supplies have
come to the Austrian army from Rus
sia, according to dispatches to the en-
bassy The Germans recently au-
nounced that they had foregone
claiming the rich stores of food in the
Russian Ukraine country in order to
meet the more pressing need of the
Austrians.
On the other hand. the Italians are
! said to be in desperate need of food
~~--~-~~~@.~~>>>~~~~
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
LOCAL REPORT.

a summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twentyfour hours ended
n p. m. yesterday, follows: MAXI
mum temperature, 20 degrees; mini
mum, AZ; range, 81 temperature al
6 y, m, Sc; south ,ysa6 partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-04-02
---------' ------- s---'---- - -
THE WFA3HEk
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, April 1.-For New
Mexico; Tuesday partly cloudy, fresh
TO strong westerly winds: wednesday
unsettled, colder east portion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08
MERCHANTS IN CORN
BELT HAVE FIFTY FIFTY
RULE MODIEIE n

ln Nl the corn producing counties
o. Inc STATE both the farmer and the
merchant serving tho iarmpr hnve
been In luandarN as 20 how th, 500
90 plHn iof buying wheat foui nnd
wheat iloui substitutes might Dr. mod
Red $50 as Ca not work q hardship unUu
tee t,m,g having home grown sub
siitRies, aud INC merchant Vino ht.
cause of his aU-5o huytnr Gfom the
Wholesaler would have 10 carr, sui
siiuics on hand Tor which there would
he 81" mareet Tho difficulty, and the
solution VIII hriug "a sigh of rcnof Is
every merchant IN The corn hclia. IS
as follows
Tho FARMER witt meal ground from
e9ru raiscd hN himeelf. rs permitted
to purchase fiou from the merchant
without substitutes bus hc aausi give
lhe merchant statement 10 the ~
itci thai che mcai WAS ground fom
nome grown corn then the merchant
j. permitted 90 sen flour without sub
stiiiteg
Fhe merchant may take this state.
mcu' hc receives from the iafEpr and
forward snmp 70 me iohhcr Or mii
rom whom ht purchases iion. and
The iohhol ~ ntl Will 3Hniah him
ileur against Same without sutsti
iutes In other words the s,Inn fults
ARG objective nuw as were eniofced
Wien ihe fiiA-fAtS nle WAS iiiet isl
autu.H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08


w l.'e wv '"at N'"is' hNeh ,h'
.Np"lti'lf ~ "ui T"Ni"ut ~ 't
i"N' "'.l =" w. mart Hi
1'''n' . blN', VA ny pAr
~ H'p ''r 'Hl"NN iy''VW .
LIZ. nF .eN 'u' !,
"'tH eupuT'l''
t''uHH
,Nl ,ii1liF W't,n hNlhS tfA
'' 'lN' M"'h ii.fnvih bi's.
,.,, ~, W ~ li''' 'i''''s HiV 'iniE "a
1870 'l' N'i' y 5lt'" ~ ttN'
49,, M NNune' w "l'
n''N h"i 't'Afl'A Ai'NHf we al'.
fgeedams hbnuer Is our baitlo flna
However. believe that evere American
citizen pfcstnt fnole In Mis- ho.rt al
thunEh he may not ba able IL exnrres
thr words III thn Immortal Patrick
Henry u know not what course o1heiy,
mas fiAu. but as for me give mo Iib
egty 81 eive me do4th. AZ have AL.
ready stated tD win this war we must
matea sacrifices W. cannot H. down
and 1lclm op flawors BIRDS Of ease
whilst others suffer .fgCGAlopl and al,
iu oar defense III We do we viii soon
hc iltdeiy awakened n the vouth az
our htnd are o0nscrlnted ana carnpelled
to risk their llvrs limbs ard ubDrfV
" they are compelled To leave fathers
mnilers swcethcai.s home country
and friends to fieht for fresdnto II
would b, moan ANA uneenorois on our
pnrt 20 efumhic. grow and hesitate to
lend q part of our Substance tn firm.
ish our heroic defenders with food
clothing arlue and ammunition nece,s
a,tiS GO htlnp this war ia a speedy ana
successful termination In vo,i indulge
Ia auN NlusiYe dreams that y0u NAV
or ufaN nor icna 10 tho government
just AS Ygu please YOU will soon awake
10 The Stem reality of the fact that the
nowet thti can CunsCript men has also
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08
WORKERS ARE NEEDED
FOR OVERSEAS DUTIES

Urgent appeals from General Fersh-
INK and General fpcA coupled with
the plans Of the administration iu
Washington % have nearly Sos. oH8
men in France by September has re.
suited in the announcement by Rec Na-
tioual War Work uf the Nj a.. A.
that an even more virorous campAlrn
Tor workers In tho civilian army un tine
western front would be- cafried ON ia
the immediate future. The goal az this
camraica Is the recruiting ~ 1000 men
above daft age.
The men most needed So France to-
day eaid h. n. DcuAon, supcrNiHor
OF personnel for the Soathern Depart
ment. with office ln san Atomic. Texas.
afc the men WIN are most needed hcfc
We base oar appeals Tor ssich mcn an
the ground that from personal ohsrrva-
ton we have learned thHt there b. ne
job In France toe small FOR tho biggest
man In any Americas comm
There isn't q president OF q railroad or
college or bank who cannot be OF
more service today on She western
front standing with our boys who com
prise the American Expcditionary
forces. than no can hy remaining al
home. The Y NJ c. A. M Franc, Is
q part 81 The military machine General
fershing relies upon the work Of the
association 10 keeE up the morale of
his troops 50 tfat VIA their military
training they shall hecome the most
efficient fighting machine that evcr
wens into service Ing ihe history Of war
fare"
we need the hisgesi broadest-
suaged men 10 the country said MI
Deniaon "Thcy go 10 France primarily
as big brothers for the bows who have
gone SO far from their homes a. fighi
In great cause Those bows Will get
hornesiCk unless we carry d hit OF Ans
erlcan and home ~ them
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08
MEXIC0'S NEUTRALITY
UNBR0KEN ACCORDING
TO GENERAL MURGIA

JlAREI Mexico. July 7.--In state
nent 90 the Associated Press cen
oral Francisco Mur-ia commando ~
sae Northwestern military zone denns
|,fiNAns are being pcimittcd te yio-
lntc MeXico's neutrality
There u nothing go the reports Of
unusuat activities alnonE hc Gprmau
refugees ~ Northern Mexico he &C.
clares
'Nesihcr are they being permitted
TO conduct 2 campaign in the NORTH
General Anreia says NHin with his
pand OF thirty followers has been
driven 70 the DURANGO foothills ana
no longer isa factor IN Tho north.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08
JOHNNY REY0NLDS, THE
HUMAN fly" PER-
FORMS FEATS HERE

Iohnns ipsrcdove Reynolds known
~ ihe Human Ply was in Corpus
thtisu sunday and lsai night While
several thousand people stood IN me
hlteei ynd sideweiks performed several
.! his fcats
lie bad been billed 20 scalc the wallis
~ The mecca MOTEL, hui instead he
riekea fhr Guy National Bank bnldine
and hs went tn fh. sop of that -four
STORY building within "a space OF about
twn minu;es
His neat exhibition was h. nalan, inls
lnnasei ols chair lhet HAD been p4cs4i
on top af ,ftes Tables. placed va the
riso ~ tue fp1f ~ the Nueces hni,l
tsit.s ~ Inc evening ne appeared al
We 8-lHrisy fhssAe fei an eAhlpiNon
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-08
FAMOUS ITALIAN FLYER
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

HEMpSTKAD. N. w.. July Ser
eeant Gia.eire Gino. one 90 italy,
foremost asiators was killed To
day IN an Hcroplane accident here. 4
memncr o. tho Italian r,ssdl flyinl
corps. IinoN WAS once ~ instructor OF
Captain Anb,Sssto SlVtN i;aHnhti, th,
noted ltalian aviator wNo was klllct
"a q living accident az MiW4ola las.
Ma5.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
LI1IILESIoRlEs L1ILE
,%rbEDTInE
~ THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by T. W. BurSess.)
Hide-and-Seek With Reddy
Fox.

Tho favorite game Of Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse Is hide-and-seek.
Yes. sir, that is their favorite game
The way they play it it ought to be
called hide-and-peek. I suppose That
Is what it really is-hide and peek
1t wouldn't be any fun if it wasn't for
the peeking. Neither would there be
half the fun there is if it We're not for
the danger. To be caught means to be
made an end of. Danny knows that
full well. That Is what makes the
game exciting. You see when Danny
and Nanny play this game the one
who is it always is some one like
Reddy Fox or Roughleg the Hawk or
? Hooty the Owl, some one who is trying
hard to catch them to eat.
They play the game all the year
through. spring. summer. fall and
winter They play it every day and
also play 1t every night when Mistress
Moon is shining bright. 1t isn't always
fun. Many times they have to play
st when they don't want to. But there
IS one season of the year when they
are always ready for it and when they
really enjoy playing it This is when
the snow lies deep over the Green
Meadows. Then they actually are glad
when they see Reddy Fox coming.
You see they are not IN the least afraid
and It is such fun and SO easy to fool
him. It is all on account of the snow.
Now, as you know, the snow makes
Evening star., 1918-02-13
Using Tremendous Roses.

year ago few of the French de-
signers splashed immense roses on the
surface of our dark frocks. We were
not sure that we liked the idea. Wom-
en- who bought these gowns were fear
full of wearing them too often, feeling
as though they were exploiting a va
riety of Japanese crests. which are
made after this fashion and applied
to formal kimonos.
. The French held on to the idea, how =
ever, and they have exploited it again.
They add it to their medieval frocks.
which may not be quite correct as far
as history goes, but what difference
does that make? IS
There seems to be a general tendency
toward SplashinG somewhat ugly de-
signs upon many of the fabrics. White
jersey cloth, for instance. has huge
black circles and spider webs destroy
ing it's neat appearance.
The gown which is sketched fncor-
porates many of the features outlined.
There is the corslet. the open arm
holes, the straight across decolletage,
the slightly full tunic and the huge
roses of black, gold and silver. smashed
over the surface of the white satin.
The corslet and tunic are white, as
you observe, and the short sleeves and
exceedingly narrow underskirt are of
black satin.
It makes a very effective afternoon
frock and undoubtedly the woman who
can carry off such gown will have no
lack of attention.
Evening star., 1918-02-13

it difficult for Peter Rabbit to keep
out of sight, but If Danny and Nanny
Meadow Mouse wanted to they could
keep out of sight. absolutely out of
sight. for as long as the snow remained
on the ground. You see just as Paddy
the Beaver and Jerry Muskrat go and
come as they please under the ice SO
Danny and Nanny by means of their
little tunnels go and come as they
please under the snow. If they did not
now and then those who hunt them
never would see them at all. But then,
as Danny says. there wouldn't be any
fun.
SO whenever Danny finds a good
stout weed-stalb which he can climb
easily he makes his way up to the sur
face and there makes a little round
doorway. When he has his tunnels
dug and has a number of these little
doorways on the surface he delights
seeds from the tops of weeds which
| come just above the snow. and above
all to play hide-and-peek.
Here comes Reddy Fox" Nanny will
squeak, just her head sticking out
Danny will scamper across to big
weed-top as if ,he had nothing on his
mind but a feast of seeds. All the
time he will be watching Reddy.
Reddy will crouch down very fat in
the snow and creep nearer and nearer.
Danny will run to another weed-top
and Reddy will lie fiat down and not
move until Danny appears to be busy
with the seeds. Then he will creep
and creep nearer and nearer. all the
time thinking that Danny doesn't see
him. Just as he gets almost within
jumping distance Danny will dive out
of sight through one of his little round
doorways. Reddy will rush forward
and begin to dig furiously. Danny
will scamper along one of his tunnels
and in a moment will pop his head
out of another little round doorway
to peek. and to chuckle as he watches
Reddy digging for nothing. Sometimes
he will squeak:
Don't you see me? Here be,
Reddy Fox cannot catch me.'
| Reddy will whirl about with his
| teeth barred and an angry gleam in his
eyes, but there will be no sign of
| Danny. You see he will simply have
ducked down out of sight. When he
gets tired of this sport Danny simply
| curls up for a nap in his bed down
under the snow and finally Reddy goes
away in disgust.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
BUREAU OF MINES SHOWS
WAYS OF SAVING FUEL

tho neighbors keep windows and DOORS
open to the outside air and even sit on
the front porches
These faint-hearted people in their
fear Of catching cold heat their houses
unnecessarily. Thus they waste the
country's coal, increase their coal bills.
invite sickness into their homes and
make life unpleasant to their neigh
bors When mornings and evenings are
chilly a grate fire for a short time in
one or two rooms will make the house
comfortable.
EVERY householder by endeavoring
to save coal in the ways suggested can
render his country valuable service.
He will not be doing his full duty
toward his country unless he renders
such service as he can. In addition, he
should remember that besides helping
his country he will help to shorten the
misery and the horror of the great
war"
Evening star., 1918-02-13
OF Interest TO Women
SATIN GOWNS ARRIVE FROM PARIS

to the average American figure and is
more artistic on the whole. If a woman
has large waist. this corslet hides IT.:
IL she has large hips, she must be ex-
cessively careful as to how. when and
where the corslet ends; If she Is slen-
der and wishes to exploit this slimness
to an admiring world, she runs the
corslet up to her chin and down to the
waist and allows 1t to wrinkle and fold
itself around her figure In an alluring
way. If she is not quite sure of the
fact that this kind of corslet may be
fascinating, she cuts it off at the neck,
opens it at the sides in a genuine
medieval manner and drops 1t over a
pair of long or short sleeves made of
another material that matches the un-
derskirt.
The tricks in medievalism are many.
although we have been taught to be-
lieve that our twelfth century ances-
tors went around in the same kind of
clothes year in and year out. all uni
formly frocked.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
DEFENDS COSTSAT
HOG ISLAND YARD
George J. Baldwin Declares
Money Spent Justified; Says
4. Nation Needs Ships.
HUGE TOTAL TO SOAR

George ]. Baldwin, chairman OF the
board of direct9s of the American In
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation.
operating the Hog Island shipyard for
the government, was put on the grill
yesterday afternoon by the Senate COM
merce committee, investigating the
shipping situation. He defended vast
expenditures of money which have been
made at the Hog Island yard
Baldwin said the corporations action
was justified because the nation needs
ships, and the plant expects to turn out
fifty-two of them before the end of this
year. He added that the corporation
will launch all of the 40 ships con-
tracted for on time, unless there is
delay incident to transportation or
other difficulties One keel was laid
yesterday. he said. and fifty Will be
down in February and March.
Evening star., 1918-02-13
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, February 12.-There are
a few designers like Bulloz. who are
striking insstently on the directoire
note. They firmly believe that 1t Is
time to change from twelfth century
medrevalism and fourteenth century
renaissance fashions.
Their views, however. are not upheld
by a large majority Of the other de-
signers. They continue to create frocks
that are aecentuated in the familiar
manner with major and minor touches
from the middle ages.
1t is not easy to see exactly why this
is done, unless France has become a