davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
Unsatisfactory Reply of the
King Is Said to Have Been
Responsible .or Failure of
the Negotiations.
RUSS PR0LETARIAT
SUPPORTING REVOLT
A Growing Measure of BeIIig-
erency Is Developing and
the People Are Responding
to the RaIIying Cry,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LrAsso w,sEl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsgp WiRHl
Raids of growing intensity and fire.
quency on the Franco Belgian front
are furnishing the chief features of
military interest, particularly in view
Of the increasing degree of American
participation in the fighting Larger
issues, however, are involved in the
Russian situation, the uncertainties of
which are giving rise to manifold mil
itary and political complications.
The peace negotiations between the
Bolsheviki and the Germans seem to
have been broken off Manifestly, at
any rate, there is developing a grow
ing measure of belligerency among
the Russian proletariat, who with the
safety of the revolution as rallying
cry are reported to be responding
from all sides to support it.
Likewise, the peace negotiations
between Rumania and the central
powers are reported in unofficial ad-
vices from Berlin to have failed. The
unsatisfactory reply of the Rumanian
king Is said to have been responsible
for the break.
A semi-official Berlin statement,
however, says the German and Aus
trian representatives had not left
Bucharest, where the sessions were
held.
Huns Invade Russia.
The German advance into the in
terror of Russia is in full swing again,
which columns reported moving to-
ward Patrograd from Pskoy ,ani
pushing northeast along the railway
from Podolsk with the object of cut
~-~~o~~-oo-~S-N~.~-~-N~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
DAYLIGHT Saving RiII.

Washington, March 2.-Daylight
saving will increase production of the
shipbuilding yards and war material
plants and expedite training of the
national military forces, the chamber
of commerce of the United States told
congress today in urging passage of
the daylight saving bill now pending
in the house after passage by the
senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
MEXICAN KILLED
BY u. S. SOLDIERS

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sEl
Juarez, Mexico, March 2.--One
Mexican civilian was killed last night
during the exchange Of shots between
American soldiers and Mexicans just
west of the International bridge. His
body was recovered near the river
bank and buried here today. This
was learned during the official invest
igation made by military officers here
today. The shooting across the river
into the United States was done by
civilian sugar smugglers and not sol
diers. according to this report.
Feeling here has become bitter
against Americans because OF these
shooting affairs, although Mexican
officials admit the sniping starts from
the Mexican side Of the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
|ANTI-LA TOILETTE
| VOTE NEXT MONDAY

Madison, Wis, March AFTER
three days of parliamentary jockeying
the anti-La Toilette resolution tonight
still was untouched by vote. but It
was said to be certain that the vote
could not be delayed beyond Monday.
The adherents of Senator La Fol-
lette make no secret Of the fact that
they expect defeat when the resolu-
ton condemnlng the senator for his
conduct during the war comes up for
vote. The senate already has adopted
the resolution by two to one vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
200 Persons Are
Hanged at WOlmdr
by hun MUdders

London, March 2.--According to n
semi i-official news agency dispatch
from Petrograd a proclamation has
been issued by the BolshivilSi govern
ment under the heading importers
of German kultur," asserting that
when the Germans entered Wolmar
on February 90 200 persons were ar
rested and, without any investigation,
were hanged in the market place.
The proclamation says this action
resulted from information given the
hourgeoisc, who gathered around the
gallows and shouted "the same fate
awaits 500 more
The Germans have announced that
all the Bolshevik red guards will be
hanged or shot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
HUN NAVAL VESSELS
HIT DEADLY MINES

The Hague. Friday, March 1.--Sev-
eral small German naval voss is ran
into mines today six miles ufe the ISL
and of Vlieland, in North Holland. In
the course of attempts of the Germans
to save the crews one boat got into
the surf and capsized. Five men from
this boat we're landed on the sla 10.
According to the Han1eisblad heavy
gun fire was heard in this locality
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
German Conditions
Fully Accepted by
Russian Delegates

Q PETROGRsD, March 3 (By
> the Associated Press) The Rus 6
> sian delegation at Brcst-Litovsk .
/. has acccpteV all German peace g
. conditions and Is about to sign 4
{. the peace agreement.
o &
. o o . . . Q 8 8 o q Q . o o o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
The Journal Tobacco Fund for Our
Boys in France Is at Good Figures

Albuquerque
climbing reached $175 statement
..................$ 400
e. H. 500
Elizabeth McAiser Albuquerque N M. so
r. Morrissette ZIG Ninth Albuquerque, 200
1101 South Fourth Albuquerque N 100
H. McNIiion, N
612 Granite Albuquerque,
F. A N
p. 49, Albuquerque,
H. Box 21S Silver City
....n, o--o
Combination Contributions mentioned below 1000
Grand by Morning Journal si745o
RITTENHoUsE.
Albuquerque, NJ,
r. McCREGHT, Advertising Department,
Morning
The Journals
and
Rtenhouse
Somewhere in France distributed
in
Z. f LANDOIFI
C.
FRANK HARRIS j.. cox
j.. WHITE f. j. MAROON
ROGERS
r c. BAILEY GEORGE H.. THOMAS
HAROLD w LITTLE A. MACPHERSON
x.
j.. G.. WAGNER,
received that the
s
but
Thanking for
-
F. LANDoLFI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
BILL To CREATE
FINANCE BOARD
STRIKES 4 sNAG
Opposition Arises Which
ThWarted the leaders Plans
to Pass the Measure in
Senate Last Night,
tsv MORNING ,our-.. sr,e,m LEASED WIRE,

Washington, March 2.--Unexpected
opposition to the administration
measure to establish a war finance
corporation arose today in the senate,
thwarting leaders plans for its pass
age tonight and forcing the bill over
until next week.
Final enactment of the measure
possibly with material notifications
was not believed by leaders to be en-
dangered. The opposition centered
chiefly on the proposal for licensing
by a capital issues committee" of
security issues of 100000 and more.
Virtually no progress was made on
the bill today. Only one minor amend
ment was disposed of and that---ex-
tending the provision for direct loans
to persons as well as corporations
was accepted by Senator Simmons,
in charge of the bill. when members
of the banking committee and others
insisted that farmers and small bus
large corporations should be allowed
to receive direct advances from the
corporation.
HaIdwick Opposes 1t.
Senator Hardwick, democrat, today
came out in vigorous opposition to
the legislation. He declared 1t was
unnecessary and would confer enor-
nous powers over American industry
to few men. The measure, he as
serted would create machinery similar
to the Aldrich-Vreeland Central
bank" plan, but with vastly more
arbitrary power.
Disapproval of the securities IL
censing plan was expressed by some
senator's who believe the present vol
untary committee cooperating with
the treasury department, would an
swer the purpose, while Senator
Smith, of Michigan, republican. OPP
posed comforting upon the secretary
of the treasury the enormous powers
which he said the bill authorized. He
suggested that the Federal Reserve
act be amended to place these powers
in the hands Of the twelve reserve
banks.
Senator Simmons staunchly defend
ed the measure and declared the
Federal Reserve system can not ade-
quately cope with financial needs Of
American industry in view Of the
virtual Communicating of the money
market by the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
- =
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo9 March For New
Mexico: sunday fair; warnAt east
portion Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03
Notwithstanding IS 'eaoss aoass 49,.
Gus InexperienCeS, 80
Can Fight Just as Well VIM
as Without Them.
MANY INSTANCES OF
UNUSUAL HER0ISM
F lighting in the TouI Sector and
in the Chenin deS Danes
Reveals the Spirit of u, S,
Soldiers,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LHAsEn wieEI
With the American Army in France,
March THE three recert raids, one
in the Toul sector, and two along the
Chemin Des Danes have demonstra-
ted that the American soldier, not
withstanding his previous ineXperi-
epce, now is perfectly at home in a
gas mask and able to iiglt just as
well with as without ii. In so quickly
reaching this stage the Americans
have shown their unusual adaptable
lty. Gas was used in all three attacks
ia just sufficient quantities to make
masks necessary as the Germans in
their raids did not desire to. encoun-
tel quantities of their own gas
All Sammies Well Masked.
When the engagement at Toul be-
gan, virtually all the Americans were
masked. Some few of the men, how
ever, are reported to have taken a
chance, when the German infantry at
tackled putting off their masks for
freer action. one officer risked his
life to give commands TO his men
during the roar of explosions. He was
unable through his mask to make his
men hear, SO he pulled it off and
yelled his orders. As 1t happened
there was no gas In this particular
section, but he did not know 1t. The
life to get his men to place of safe
ty whore they could also strike ef-
fectively at the enemy. There were
many other Instances of personal
bravery. A lieutenant, sergeant,
and two privates were in a dug out,
when some Germans looked in. One
cried in good English: Come out,
Americans
Americans Use Automatics.
The four Americans blazed away
with their 'automatics, then rushed
the entrance to stumble over the
bodies of the men, whom they had
apparently killed by their quick re-
sistance.
During the bombardment, which
hardly could have been more terrific
two men who were concealed in a
shell hole were buried by dirt thrown
by another exploding projectile. They
shouted for help and it came quickly
Their comrades left the shelters, from
which they were ready to leap into
action the moment the attacking in
fantry appeared, and exhumed the
buried soldiers with stones mud,
earth, pieces of trees and shell splin-
ters spattered about them.
Notwithstanding the fierceness of
the fight at close quarters NJ. more
than one bayonet was used, and this
one on a German. The Americans,
>~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-03-03

Continued on Page Two.)
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

PATENTS H. 2 IS S: :s;s: Il:
Rates reasonable Highest references. Bestservices
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
LEFT NAME THAT WILL LIVE
Boston Was the Home Of the Famous
Mother Goose, Possibly Worlds
Most Noted Woman.

Perhaps the most famous womaL
that ever lived was Mother Goose. 9th
or women, particularly few bad ones,
have enjoyed celebrity. but she
achieved Immortality.
She is called Mother Goose because
that was her name. For she was a
real person, and dwelt in the city Of
Boston. She lived in a little one-story
house with roof that sloped almost
down to the ground-just such house
as one might expect Mother Goose 10
Occupy-not far from the Common.
The house vanished long ago, but
the church in which she was accus-
toned regularly to worship still stands.
1t is the famous old South church.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth
Foster. In fact, she was an old maid,
twcEty-eight years OF age--quite elder
ly for an unmarried woman in those
days-when she met and became tho
wife of Isaac Goose
She had children and grandchildren.
and il was for the latter that she wrote
her rhymes, which were first published
by Thomas Fleet her sOn-in-law, In
Boston. in 1716.
Mother Goose died in 1857. aged nine
ty-twO.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
just a Flower.

Here comes a market basket filled
with meat, potatoes, turnips. onions,
cauliflowers and radishes. substan.
tiaI supply for the hungry household.
but peeping out from these varied table
needs Is flower. blooming from n
little pot down among the potntoes.
What a world OF melody its happy
presence impelsi There is a soul In
that family desire sure enough. We
looked at the good woman who carried
the basket and saw IN her countenanee
something falrer than appetite a sense
of beauty that put smile on her face
and goodness In her heart. That was
a sign Of the love that she had for her
family responsibility; somewhat to
grace the table and lend a charm 10
the family life. Amid the dull neces
stiles Of life she had planted little
flower. What radiance II would bring
TO her modest household. and how God
would thank her for iti--Cclunhuf
Ohio State Journal ilf "a
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

Savoy by q fellow officer wns mad
bet three other friends of mine that
/ would be home by Christmas. This
wager had been made at the time he
heard that was prisoner of war.
and the dinner was the stake.
The first intimation he had OF my
safe return from Germany and the
fact that he had won his bet was a
telegram / sent him reading az fol-
lows:
'Lieut. Louis Grand:
"War bread bad, SO came home.
pat"
He said he would not part with
that message for a thousand dollars.
Other banquets followed In fast sue
cession. After had survived nine OF
them / figured that / was now in as
much danger of succumbing to a sur.
felt OF rich food as had previously
been of dying from starvation, and
for my own protection, decided to
leave London. Moreover, my thoughts
and my heart were turning back to
the land of my birth, where 1 knew
there was loving mother who was
longing for more substantial evidence
of my safe escape than the cables and
letters she had received.
Strangely enough, on the boat which
carried me across the Atlantic, saw
an X. +. @. man-Lieutenant Lascel-
les.
walked over to him. held out my
hand and said "Hellow
He looked at me steadily for at least
q minute.
"My friend. you certainly look Ike
Pat O'Brien." he declared, "but / can't
believe my eyes. Who are your"
quickly convinced him that his
eyes were still to be relied upon, and
then he stared at me for another min
ute or two, shaking his head dubi-
ousfy.
His mystification was quite expli.
cable. The last time he had seen me
1 was going down to earth With a
bullet in my face and my machine DO
ing spinning-nose dive. He was one
of my comrades in the flying corps
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

and was in the fight which resulted
in my capture. He said he had read
the report that i was a prisoner of
war, but he had never believed it, az
he did not think II possible for me to
survive that fall.
He was one of the few men living
out of eighteen who were originally
in my SQUADRON do not mean the
eighteen with whom / sailed from
Canada last May, but the squadron !
joined In France. arv
AS we sat on the deck exchanging
experiences, would frequently no.
tice him gazing intently in my face
as If he were not quite sure that the
whole proposition was not hoax
aud that l was an imposter.
Outside of this unexpected meet.
ing, my trip was uneventful.
arrived at st. John, New Bruins.
wick, and eventually in the little
town of Momence, Ill. on the Kan.
kakee river.
1 have said that I was never so
happy to arrive in a country as / was
when ] set foot on Dutch soil. Now,
I'm afraid / shall have to take that
statement back. Not until 1 finally
landed In Momence and realized that
1 was again in the town of my child
hood days did I enjoy that feeling OF
absolute security which one never
really appreciates until after a visit
to foreign parts.
Now that / am back. the whole ad.
venture constantly recurs to me as a
dream. and I'm never quite sure that
I won't wake up and find IL so.
(THE END)
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
Al, Soldiers Are Fatalists.

Practically all the soldiers become
fatalists about death. You see men
die through some incredible chance.
You see them escape by Il mirucle.
Gradually you come TO believe. as
Tommy puts II, "When a shell comes
over with your name on it. You will
get yours" In the meantime, why
worry? You never know your luck"
That's the way they put it.--From
Pictures Burned Into My Memory"
BY Charles w. Whtehair
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

as much concern as the unexpected
sight OF German spiked helmet had
caused me In Belgium. II read as
follows:
"Lieut. p. A. o'Brien. Royal Flying
Corps, Regents Palace Hotel, Lon
don:
"The king is very glad to hear Of
your escape from Germany. If you
are to be In London on Friday next,
December 18th, His majesty will re-
ceive you at Buckingham palace at
1920 a. m. Please acknowledge.
CORONER"
or course, there was only one
thing to do and that was to obey ord
ers. was an officer In the army and
the king was my commander in chief,
l had to go, and so 1 sat down and
sent Off the following answer:
earl Cromer, Buckingham Palace,
London:
II will attend Buckingham palace
as directed, Friday, December 7th, at
1890.
LIEUT.. PAT O'BRIEN."
In the interval that elapsed, must
confess. the ordeal of calling on the
king of England doomed up more
dreadfully every day, and 1 really
believed would rather have spent an
other day in the empty house in the
big city in Belgium or. say, two more
days at Courtrai, than to go through
what believed TO be in store for me.
Orders were orders, however, and
there was no way of getting out Of It.
As II turned out. 1t wasn't half as bad
as l had feared-on the contrary, 1t
was one of the most agreeable expe-
riences Of my life.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

work for me and / know it will help
others if they will give it fair trial"
Mrs. LIZZIE C COURTNEY, 108 9th Ave-,
West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Or.
Why will women drag along from day
70 day, year in and year out, suffering
such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when
such letters as this are continually being
published. u Every woman who suffers
from displacements, irregularities, in
flammation, liberation, backache, ner-
vousness, or who is passing through the
Change of Life should give this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, trial. For
special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass. The result
Of its long experience is at your service.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
CHAPTER XIX.
Am Presented to the King.

fAtU TTCoCUbCo 10 TIC NlUHs
When the dreaded 7th of December
arrived, I halted a taxicab and in as
matter-of-fact tone of voice as 1 could
command, directed the chauffeur to
drive me to Buckingham palace, as
though was paying my regular morn
ing call on the king.
My friends version of this incident,
I have since heard, is that / seated
myself in the taxi and leaning through
the window said: buckingham pal
acct" whereupon the taxi driver got
down, opened the door and exclaimed
threateningly:
"If you don't get out quietly and
chuck your drunken talk, I'll jolly
quick call a bobby, biz me, IL
won'tw
But 1 can only give my word that
nothing of the kind occurred.
When 1 arrived at the palace gate.
the sentry on guard asked me who
was and then let me pass at once
up to the front entrance of the palace.
There 1 was met by an deliberately
uniformed and equally deliberately
decorated parsonage who, judging by
the long row of medals he wore, must
have seen long and distinguished serv-
fee for the king.
i was relieved of my overcoat, hat
and stick and conducted up a long
stairway, where 1 was turned over to
another functionary, who led me to
the reception room of Earl Cromer,
the kings secretary.
There / was introduced to another
earl and a duke, whose name 1 do not
! remember. / was becoming so bewil-
dered, in fact, that IL is wonder that
/ remember as much as do Of this
eventful day.
had heard many times that before
being presented to the king a man is
coached carefully as to just how he is
to act and what he is to say and do,
and all this time i was wondering
when this drilling would commence.
1 certainly had no idea that was to
be ushered into the august presence
OF the king without some preliminary
instruction.
Earl Cromer and the other noblemen
talked to me for while and got me
to relate in brief the story of my ex-
perience, and they appeared TO be
very much interested. Perhaps they
did It only to give me confidence and
as sort of rehearsal for the main
performance, which was scheduled to
, take place much sooner than / ex-
pected.
/ had barely completed my story
when the door opened and an attend
ant entered and announced:
"The king will receive Lieutenant
O'Brienl"
II he had announced that the kaiser
was outside with a squad Of German
guards to take me back to Courtrai
my heart could not have sunk deeper.
Earl Cromer beckoned me to follow
him and we went into q large room,
where 1 supposed 1 was at last to re-
ceive my coaching. but observed the
earl bow to man standing there and
realized that 1 was standing In the
presence Of the king of England.
"Your majesty, Leftenant O'Brien r
the earl announced, and then immedi-
ately backed from the room. be.
lieved would have followed right
behind him, but by that time the
king had me by the hand and was
congratulating me, and he spoke sc
very cordially and Economically
that heNput me at my ease at once.
He then asked me how / felt and
whether was In a condition to con
verse. and when told him waa hs
said he would be very much pleased
to hear my story In detail
~werc you treated any worse by the
Germans. isfts0sntr he ssksd. "es
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

aWIul pdlns--h II u
nothing seemed to
do me any good A
friend advised me
to take Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l
did so and got re-
lief right away. /
can certainly re-
commend this valu-
able medicine to
other women who
suffer, for it has
done su ch goo d
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
One ENcention-

II believe in handling all things
without gloves"
"HOw about live wires"
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

Two hundred thousand women In
England are engaged in agricultural
pursuits.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
IN MISERY
Mrs. Courtney Tells How She's
Was Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oskaloosa, Iowa." For years was
simply in misery from a weakness and
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
CHAPTER Xxx.


Home AQatns
That same day. In the evcalng,
VS. rendered q basoust at ths Hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-13
Overhead Street Signs Are
Barred After AUGUST, 1920

City council committee Of the whole
informally recommended that all
overhead signs shall be removed on
or before August /, 1920.
City commissioners were not dis
posed to interfer2 with contracts
under which many valuable electric
signs are being operated, but they
that signs which project beyond the
lot line are unsightly and dangerous.
HIM. Christie of the Real Estate
exchange led the discussion against
overhead signs and he was supported
by II. G. Loomis, L. S. Jewell and
Others. /
It has been proposed that Omaha
should follow the plan Of other cities
to the end that these signs shall be
perpendicular and close to buildings.