davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
BY b. c. Forbes.
litor of Forbes Magazine, J

E4NlIOE Vi fOIDtS
BY stroke of his pen, General Per-
shing, commander of the American
forces in France, created the greatest
storekeeping enterprise in the world.
He did it by calling upon the Y. M.
C. A. to take charge of all post eX-
changes serving American soldiers in
France. The Y. NJ. G. A. today runs
a country store" for our millions at
the front. That store is doing a bust
ness of over $4,000, 900 a year now
and will soon pass the $500 600, 600
mark.
The Y NJ. c. A., it will astonish the
people to learn, is one of the most inn
portant and remarkable business or
CARNATIONS in the whole world. Read
these facts:
The Y. NJ. G. A. Big business.
The Y NJ. c. A. runs more retail
stores than Woolworth or Kress.
The Y. NJ. G, A. does a larger retail
tobacco business than any other re-
taller in Europe.
The Y M. C. A. sells more candy
than all Huylers stores put together.
The Y. NJ. C. A. bakes more biscuits
and sells more cookies. crackers and
the like than the twenty largest bakers
in New York or Chicago or any other
city.
The Y. NJ. C. A. sells more chew
ing gum in week than any American
store sells in year.
The Y. NJ. G. A. gives away. abso-
lutte free, to soldiers engaged i'm bat
tie in the front trenches, more hot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

placed for no fewer than 1,350,000,-
600 cigarettes, a ration of between
500 and 700 for every fighter. Chew
ing tobacco is bought by the half
dozen carloads.
The Y. M. c, A. moreover, has
blossomed out as a large scale man
ufacturer. 1t has taken over five
factories in France for making chloe
olate and three for making biscuits,
cookies, crackers and various delica-
cies in the pastry line. These fac
tories, however, can produce only a
modest percentage of the million
tons of biscuits consumed monthly.
Athletics Not Overlooked.
In addition to providing for the
inner man. the "Y" caters to the
athletic needs of our salwarts over
seas. Spaldng never placed or re-
ceived orders comparable with those
given by the Y. M. c. A. Just imag-
inc furnishing $4,000 base balls, "a
900 base ball bats, 1900 masks, $500
catchers' mitts, $1,000 fielders' mitts,
81, 900 indoor base balls, 5000 Rugby
foot balls. 5000 soccer foot balls, 21,-
900 ping-pong balls and 700 sets OF
boxing gloves.
Colleges on Firing Lines.
OF the vast and intellectually yalu-
able work which the Y, NJ. C. A. has
done, is doing and will do more for
the spiritual and educational up
building of our sons and brothers
fighting the barbarian Germans. no
space is here left to write at length.
1t must suffice to say that khaki col
leges are being organized in Y. M. G..
A. huts wherever physically possible,
and every subject of vocational in
terest to ambitious young Americans
will be taught. This is a far-sighted
move, since a year or two must elapse
after the war ends until all our
troops can be brought home.
What Triangle Stands For.
The three sides of the red triangle
stand for mans spirit mind and body
To win the war 1t is Just as impera-
| tive to look after the spirit. mind and
body of our fighters as 1t is to look
after their military equipment in the
| form of guns. grenades and other i'm
plements of war. Hence 1t is exactly
as necessary for you and me to fur
nish money to the Y. M. G. A. as it is
for us to furnish money to the gov
eminent.
Let your conscience fix the size of
your contribution. Remember that
''he gives twice who gives quickly"
Also that "the Lord loveth cheerful
giver."
Give, give cheerfully, give gener-
ously, give until it hurts. for even
\ then your self-sacrifice will be incom-
parable with the self-sacrifice of our
best and bravest now barring their
breasts to the cruelists and most
shameless foe history has ever known.
Every dollar handed the Y. NJ c.
| A. payes the way to Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
TERMS OF PEACE ARE
SUGGESTED BY TURKS
Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
Ing COZ

Copyright, 1918. by the Press Publish
Ing Coz
Especial cable p-.patch.)
Paris, oct l2.--Allied circles in
Switzerland at present are being APP
preached by semi official Turkish
statesmen who have come there TO feel
out the allied sympathies by putting
forth the Turkish conditions for peace.
These are said to be in no way Off
cial, though it is thought that Turkey
is following the lead set by Bulgaria,
who, before the armistice signed in
Macedonia, sent semi-official agents
with certain propositions to Switzer-
land.
Turkey through these officials lays
down these six conditions
One--Dismantling of the fortifica-
One Dismantling of the for
tfications in the Dardanelles Two
Constitution of an Ottoman
government which would have
the approval of the allied ma
tons Three - Application of inte-
rior reforms under the supervision of
the allied governments. Four-Grant-
ing of autonomy and liberty to the ma
tionalities in the Turkish empire. Five
The entry into the harbor of Con-
stantinople of allied warships, includ-
ing American warshps. Six--The re-
turn to Turkey of territory at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
CIMARR0N MAN NAMED
TO ACT WITH DRAFT
BOARD IN NEW MEXICO

ESPECIAL coRRssronoEscE 20 .oRnno 'ouRsAII
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 12.-The
Department of Agriculture today an
nounced the appointment of George
II. Webster, of Cimarron, n. M, to
act with the district draft board OF
New Mexico, with headquarters at
Santa Fe, as an adviser regarding ag-
ricultural needs.
The agricultural adviser is not to
be member of the district board, but
is to furnish to the board facts rela-
tive to farm labor requirements, not
only of his own district but of the
entire country, Such information
will be supplied to the adviser by the
Department of Agriculture. The adj
wiser also may concern himself with
individual cases before the district
board. County agents of the Depart
ment of Agriculture have been sup
piled with missionaries to be sent
out for the purpose of securing facts
about the farm labor needs in the
counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
Y. NJ C. A. "COuntry Store" Does
Business of More Than SIS, 900. 900
Annually With Our Men at Front

chocolate and coffee and crackers
and cigars and other comforts mar
are served under any roof in the whole
of America.
Million Sheets of Paper Every Day.
The Y. NJ. c. A. supplies TO Ameri-
can soldiers in France over l,0OO,OOV
sheets of writing paper every day, tur-
nishes 100000 sheets a month 10
their French comrades and l,O0U,OOV
a week to our own fighters stationed
in Italy and Britain-all without one
cent of charge.
The Y. NJ. c. A. maintains in France
more shows than Belosca, LoeW
Klaw and Erlanger and Conan and
Harris combined.
The Y. NJ. c. A. keeps going merrlly
more than a thousand pianos and
monographs in France alone.
The Y. NJ. C. A. has organized more
musical bodies than can be found even
in Milwaukee, the range covered rum
ming from an orchestra of seventy
pieces, conducted by prominent New
York City director, to mandolin clubs,
iaz2 bands, gee clubs and performers
on the mouth organ.
Rivals the Chautauqua.
The Y, NJ. C. A. rivals even the
chautauqua in the brilliancy and va
riety of the talent furnished for the
entertainment and edification of its
millions of uniformed patrons, its
program including such names as
Sothern, among actors, and Irving
Cobb among talkers-Cobb having
gone over, as he put it, to do his little
bit in trying to "knock the mania out
of Germana."
The Y. NJ. C. A. furnishes more
books. magazines, sheet music, etc.,
than are sold by the largest book store
in the land
They NJ. C. A. is arranging to con-
duct more educational classes than are
conducted for grown-ups in any half
dozen American cities, the courses
covering every conceivable subject
from how to doctor human beings to
how to doctor automobiles
The Y. M. C. A. acts as banker for
American soldiers, receiving deposits
renting funds to relatives, etc, for
more customers than the National
City bank of New York or the Cont
mental Commercial bank of Chicago
can boast.
Yes, the Y. NJ. C. A. stands unique
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
1921 MEN REGISTERED
IN NEW MEXICO SEPT. IL

SPECIAL coRRsspospsncg TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, Oct. 11.--Of the men who
registered in New Mexico on Septem-
Der ~, 42,S5s were whites. s43 ne
groes. 2l2 orientals. 22O Indians. los
indian non-citizens: native born citi-
zens numbered 1892, naturalized cit
izens 7s3, citizens by fathers naturali-
cation 1877, declarant aliens 72O non
declarant aliens 6,419 representing
tnlrty-one nations. Those aged 33
years numbered the highest 1903;
those aged 1S came second with S.322
then came those aged "a who num-
bered 1922, other ages numbering ms
follows: 10. 2,7s1; 20. 1888; 81 457;
~: IFS; 2s, 1874: "a. 1856: 25, 1874: 26,
a45 q. Ill: IS. 1926: 20. So: 80 las;
81 l19: 32, 1886; IS, isis; SO. 2,677:
~. 3,4S0; 3S, asst. 80. 1876. 40.
1855; ~, 1880: az. 2,007: AZ, 1855:
A.. i,TS1: As, 1881. OF course, the
small number of those between the
ages OF "a and 81 Is due to the fact
that those ages were included in pre-
vious registrations.
"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
PUBLIC GATHERINGS
AT MAGDALENA ARE
BANNED FOR PRESENT

tsrEciAL eossssress.scs 70 moWs,na jouenan
Magdalena. N. NJ. Oct 12.-All
places of public gathering including
churches, amusement halls, picture
shows, etc, were asked by the health
authorities here Tuesday, following
the report OF several cases of Spanish
influenza in the city. Wednesday the
schools were closed until further no
tice.
Quarantine regulations are to he
strictly enforced.
Much sickness has been prevalent in
Magdalena and Kelly for the past
six weeks or more, the towns having
suffered an epidemic of typhoid fever
in light form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
hold Nv the allied forces.

held by the allied forces.
As is pointed out here. this Turkish
balloon already has been pricked by
the last condition. All conditions
through to the last one appear to be
a bluff. Not only does Turkey think
herself entitled to the captured terri
tory, where the allies have restored
order, but she also asks for protection,
no doubt against the German Black
sea fleet by proposing that the allied
warships enter the Bosphorus.
French political circles reckon such
conditions as set forth can never be
accepted, but they appear Interesting
as showing the Turkish sentiment to-
ward Germany and the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
LEMON JUICE
WHlTENS SKIN
Girlsl Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. shake well, and
Won have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier. at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of Orchard
White for few cents. Massage this
sweetIy fragrant lotion into the face,
neck. arms and hands each day, and
see how tan, redness, saliowness.
sunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! Il e harmless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13

headache, dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept substitute. Insist on "Pape's'
nothing else.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
.PLUCKY WOMAN HOLDS
OFF TRAIN WRECKERS
t.v .o~s,ss .ovrs.. .-.e,., LEASED ~,.n

ltN sONNihe JOURNAL prsS'sh Ihseho N'rei
Uniontown Pa, Oct. 12.-Barricad-
ing herself in the tower at the Penn
sylvanla railroad crossing at Gist, near
here, this afternoon, Miss EN- Vensel,
signal operator, puckily held her post
and fought a revolver duel with three
men who attempted to wreck an am
munition train by placing ties across
the tracks.
With bullets crashing through the
sides of the towerhouse she returned
shot for shot until the arrival OF the
freight train frightened away the IN
truders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
GERMANS MUTINY AND
lJNFURL THE RED FLAG

Stockholm. Oct. 12.--Reports from
Pskov. Russia say that German SOL
diers who had been transferred to
that place from the French front to
recuperate, mutinied and unfurled the
red flag. The men were disarmed
and placed under arrest.
Another dispatch from Russian
sources say that German soldiers at
Lopol are threatening to march to
Berlin and enforce their demand that
the war be ended,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-13
Don't stay stnffed.nnl

DON'T stay stuffed-up!
Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose
of "Papes Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken viii end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

the military nations? Are we to be COM
mitted in advance to deny ourselves the
right to make mutually beneficial under
standings with the other English-speaking
peoples, or with France or Italy, or with
South American countries, or with Japan,
or with any other power: Are we to be
committed in advance to forego the tariff
protection of our labor and our national
prosperity and the vndication of our own
treatment by other nations by means Of
reciprocal arrangements we may find it de-
srabe to make?
1t was always true and was early recog
nized by all that the object of this war was
and is the permanent removal Of the Ger
man menace. In the formula restitution
reparation and guarantees" the word guar
antee is not to mean written guarantees,
such as we have seen treated as scraps of
paper in the cases of Belgum's neutrality,
Of accepted international law, of Hague
conventions, OF the rules of civilized war
fare on land and seas. We shall have the
guarantees we ask only when we know as
fact, irrespective of the solemnities of
diplomatic promises, that the German men
ace is at an end once for all. Even "resti-
tuition and reparation"; even the return Of
Alsace-Lorraine to France: even just from
tiers for Italy and Rumania and the rescue
and restoration Of Russia and independence
for Jugo-Slavs, Czecho- -Slovaks and Poles,
and for the nationalities oppressed by Tur-
key; even the liberation of Africans and
others from German colonial oppression
all these matters-however absolute their
intrinsic importance-for the prime pur-
pose Of the war, which is, I say again. for
our guarantee against the German menace
are Of chief interest because they subserve
that guarantee. Viewed in any other light
they are matters of post-bellum reconstruc-
tion.
We shall have our guarantee against the
German menace when we know that Ger
many, whether as autocratic monarchy, as
republic, or as democratic monarchy, cannot
again menace US. On this we shall require
the word of Foch, of Haig, Of Daz. and of
Pershing, for wars are won by bullets and
blood, not by ink and eloquence.
We shall require also evidence that the
German grip upon Russia. the Balkans and
Turkey has been loosed. We must never
allow to be obscured the prime purpose of
the war. From that purpose flows as
corollary the purpose to strive to make the
menace of unjust war from any quarter as
improbable as we can.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

responsibility of being prepared any day
to pass.
Everything possible has been done to
tighten the task of the Executive in the
conduct of the war; An ephcmeral PROPOSAL
was made at an early stage that there
shouid be Congressional committee to
keep Congress informed on the conduct Of
the war That proposal failed. No other
committee was ever seriously proposed ex-
cept one of consultative, advisory claarac-
ter, designed to secure common counsel and
universal cooperation, so indispensable alike
to democratic government and to true eff
cheney in craftsmanship
There have, indeed, been various attempts
to create deliberative and consultative re-
iatlons on matters Of policy between the
Executive and the Congress. Such oppor-
tunity for counsel would have enormously
lightened the task Of the nations repre-
sentatives. 1t would have informed them
for the discharge of responsibilities from
which they cannot in any case escape.
Even an entirely regular and proper reso-
luton Of Congress to inform itself in rela-
tion to its function of appropriating money
to carry on the war was hotiy branded BY
the Chief Executive as showing "want Of
confidence in the Administration when it
was proposed to investigate the airplane
expenditures. Now, the making Of this in
vestigation was the constitutional duty Of
the Legislative branch The principles upon
which this is true have been followed since
the foundation Of our government, and in
the light of these principles it was mos.
unfortunate that this proposal Of the legis-
lative branch to exercise its clear right and
perform its imperative and indispensable
duty should have been branded ss a want
Of confidence in the Administration" One
is compelled to say that heretofore Execu-
tives have rightly not SO considered it.
On the occasion to which I allude, and It
is quite typical, the President, in his letter
to the Senator from Virginia, said
protest most earnestly against the adoption OF
who intends to support the present Administration
in the conduct of the war will vote against t.
These are serious times, and 1t is absolutely neces
sary that the lines should be clearly drawn b.
tween friends and opponents.
Lincoln, speaking to delegation in 1864,
which WAS urging him to separate the sheep
from the goats-those for him, as were the
delegation, and those against him-at a
time when it might mean his own defeat
for reelection, uttered these lofty senti-
ments:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

policies, IN insstence upon information
and upon rightful share on behalf OF the
people, in the determination Of the courses
of the American government at this most
grave and difficult time, then truly the
coming elections have for the American
people transcendent importance.
During the period from 1914 until to-
day, Senators will remember, the PRESIDE
has expressed, and always with the Gam
solemn emphasis, the greatest possible va
rlety OF ideas and attitudes upon the "a
ture of the war, upon Americas relation -
the war and, what is now most in po.nf.
upon the terms upon which Ame,ica *
wiling to live at peace with Germany and
the world. / need not weary you with re
cital OF how the winds of Administration
opinion have veered all around the com
pass from exaggerated neutrality, even Or
thought, through pride too great TO be
provoked to fight; through readiness. afte-
the Lusitania, TO compromise the U-boa.
barbarity as breach of world law in re-
turn for half-hearted promise to try TO
spare our ships; through the idea of peace
without victory, and so forth and so forth.
the long way around to "force without
stint This strange evolution, too. has not
connoted the revealing of fundamental
facts that need ever have been hidden from
the clear eye of wise statesmanship. ask,
then, this question:: With what reason can
the Senate, can the American people, be
asked to assume for the latest ideas scat
tered through the address Of January s.
1918, and all the later addresses, an i'm
n1SS hi L.
earlier ones7 Yet these latest ideas. still,
IN indefinite form, have actually been Off
clally referred to-some as terms, Others
as principles of settlement. Be they wise
and safe or be they foolish and dangerous,
that is not the question. The question is,
Shall the conditions npon which the Sen
ate and the American people believe they
can safely live at peace with Germany and
with the world-shall these conditions be
decided by the fat Of one man, or shall
they be tested by the unbiased. sober judg-
ment Of the nations representatives wbese
duty it will be to accept or reject, By .
two-thirds vote, whstever terms may be
finally presented to end war and to estab-
lish lasting peace?
Are the American people . free people
of high spirit and of an intellectual ability
and energy equal to the obligation OF
democracy, the obligation to form and 70
assert, through their eho6en representa-
tives, their judgment upon the policies OF
their country? Or are we merely . com
plaeent people, intellectually indolent, laa-
lily aequiescent, looking for masters and not
for leaders? Which is the true American.
Which type 10 the Senate to reflect n its
action and thought on behalf u ths nssisss
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03
9nal Interest Centres Vote for New Congress

- pITORTAL columns from one end
~ of the country to the other have
- been filled, this past week, with
discussions of President Wilson's
.r.al for the election Of Democratic
e~ress. In these closing days of the
..mpaign the event has created tre-
udous sensation. AS was to be ex-
...tsd, the newspapers Of the country
"a in discussing the document aligned
,ssnselves more closely behind their
..tv banners. Some Democratic organs
.sret the publication of the appeal as
~.soucrtune, = but practically without ex-
,stion they approve It's subject matter.
sue Of them quote appeals made for
/. reelection of President Mckinley in
,n8 but Republican editors answer that
a. two cases are not analogous.
Tbe general tenor of newspaper COM
mt Is one of astonishment. "The Colo
10 Springs Gazette regards it as "the
,hat amazing appeal that has ever come
81 Of the White House; and "The Kan
q City Journal echoes with this: 1.-THE
uast extraordinary appeal ever sent from
ia White House in the interest of a
|sartisan dictatorship" Colonel Roosevelt
e,ned 1t ''the most lamentable appeal ever
u,.de by President during great war"
aThe Seattle Post~Intelligencer" is
vArv severe:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-03

Blease had made speech in the sum-
mer of 1917 in which he used this Ian
guage:
"I was opposed to this war. Had been
United States Senator or q Congressman
l would have voted against It, and believe
as religiously, as firmly as I believe that
there is a God in heaven, that, on the final
judgment day, every American citizen who
is killed in this war Will be charged against
the President of the United States and the
members of Congress Of the United States
who voted for it as an unwarranted sacri-
flee, in the sight of Almighty God, OF fresh
young American manhood"
When Blease's Charleston organ tried
to make it appear that he was fully ac-
ceptable to the President the latter wrote
letter to correct the error.
The President also aided in the defeat
of Vardaman in Mississippi by writing
letter containing this passage:
"If the voters Of Mississippi should again
choose Senator Vardaman to represent
them. I should be obliged to ac-