davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01

Supt, writes: II have such d very severe
cough and cold and have not been able 10
get anything TO help me. 1t is weakening
my system.
Answer; Use the following and your cold
and cough will vanish and you win soon be
strong again. Get y OF bottle ar Con-
centrated Essence Mentho- La xene and take
every hour or two This can be taken pure
or made into full pint Of home made.
syrup Fuli directions as to use will he
found on hottie This Is a mild laxative
and will drive The cold from the system,
Dsndruff asks. Il have tried to cure
dandruff itching scalp falling hair and
badness with numerous tonics etc. but in
vain. What do You recommend?"
Answer: have been recommending
Plain yellow Minyol for the past seven
years and scores of my patients are de-
lighted With the quick. pleasant action of
this remedy in stopping itching falling
hair dandruff, etc. It gives the hair health.
iuster and vigor as nothing else does. OBJ
tain IN 4-oz Jars with full directions.
sister wrtes.-"Let me say that my con-
dition puzzles and worries me. In the last
year ] seem to have been growing old rap
idly. though only as My food and sleep do
not temperate my strength and energy.
and, lately have dizzy spells. trembling.
headaches, loss Of appetite. memory and
hopeessness. Dependency and worry over
my condition are ever present
Answer: Cheer up. get well and then
conserve You vitality by proper. temperate
living. Obtain Three Grain Cadomene Tab
let's in sealed tubes with full directions use
etneni ana an agreeable pleasing restoration
should ehsue 10 ynnr entire satisfnctinn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
.[5eD4ocT.'oR,s
y>DADv''IIc.El
YD>. Zesrzs Hoxcy "
j. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.

1 q x
ne Questions answered below me gen.
efal IN characteta the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers Will apply
III any case OF similar nature.
THOSE wishing further advice free may
auufess Dr, Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
CoHege-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio en-
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
ior reply, run name and address must be
siveh Dut only initials or fictitious names
VIII be used in my answers. The pre-
seriptions can be filled al any welt stocked
drug store Any druggist can order Of
wholesaler 80
n ., q writes: These are the symp-
eoHs when lead me 70 think need rnedi-
cine FOR kidneys and bladder Severe head
ache, blood shot eyes. n chills followed by
tever Frequent desire to urinate hut
scanty results of dark color and bad odor.
Also smarting and singing pains"
Answer: When such symptoms are pres-
ent Balmwort Tablets are prescribed 10 tone
up ana Increase the elimination. neutralize
uonihg. Get them in sealed tubes with full
directions.
. Nurse asks; i suffer from headache and
constipation periodically and my blood
Seems too thick. causing anguor and tired
= WIN tHdHh you To. prescribe lOT
me-"
Answer: Three-Grain Sulpherb Tablets
tnot sulphur are most effective In deiiey-
ing constipation, thinning the blood. and
removing the symptoms Of ianguor. etc. |
advise Won 10 begin taking as per direction
with each sealed package
NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker has
been giving free advice and prescriptions 70
millions Of people through the press coll
umns and doubtless has helped In relieving
illness and distress more than any single
individual in the worlds history. Thou
sands have written him expressions OF gra-
titude and confidence similar TO the follow
ing: hf1sls
DIT. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir,--i have been
taking the Cadomene Tablets for the past
month. They certainly have done wonders
for me, as I was SO nervous ! wasn't able
to do my own housework. was so sick and
miserable. Now | can do all my own work
and feel good all the time Ny daughter
and her husband have also been taking
them and they help wonderfully.
Respectfully.
81 MRS. 4 4, HAGER
aos Icadon Road,
pun.lh. Msa,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
headquarters 55th brigade.
la5th infantry regiment.
l56th infantry regiment


140th machine gun battalion.
Il Hist machine gun battalion
l42nd machine gun battalion
ll4th train headquarters and mill
tary police.
Headquarters 10th division.
10th division headquarters train.
15fst brigade.
| 301st and 302nd infantry regiment
/ t52nd brigade.
1 303rd and 304th infantry regiment.
2elst and 302nd machine gun bat
talon.
30Srd machine gun battalion.
3o1st train HEADQUARTERS and mill
| tarv police.
| 301st sanitary train.
304th ambulance company.
I 204th field hospital
! Fifth, nth and 18th anti-aircraft
machine gun battalions. SO
42nd and 4Srd artillery regiments,
coast artillery corps 49,.
52nd and 53rd artillery regiment.
! coast artillery corps.
io9th ambulance train fanimal
! drawn.) D .
s09th ambulance train
Headquarters 33rd brigade, coast
artillery corps.
HEADQUARTERS 36th and s7th artil-
r ~, - o., ..,,
ooas, art,,,o ,u,s oorn "'''''eis - eu0'
ai,'s.s o7t,s =,
oo aieaua ..,,ia ..h artihery orisaue'
IIsaas -. W
,,.S',a ~ io'th iieiu a. 'iiiei
esetb ~ oo-.,, ,,i,.,. e,a,a r,i,
~ ~ % ~ me- usi'e' iieio al -
'eis le 5s, ,ca, e,, n.,,,an,
| ,,i1sn oai 'e'' ioNiu Aiei0
oto., ,, -
/ i''o' 20. -
foth and 4htn artlnery fesimehts'
coast artlhery corps.
Headquarters card field artillery
/ brigade
137th. 1SSth and 1S9th field artil-
/ lery regiments,
18th ambulance train Oess motor
| battaion) .A @
saith ambulance train, coast artil-
18th anti-aircraft battery.
! 45th, e1st. 62nd. 6sth and seth ar
til'ery regiments. coast artillery corps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK

II can thank Mr.. O'Brien. a neigh
Dor, for my recovery from severe collie
attacks and stomach trouble that
nearly forced me to cross the river
Jordan. | spent thousands of dollars
in the past nine years for doctors and
medicine and would have died but for
my neighbours advice TO use Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy ! wish | had the
money back spent for other medi-
cine" 1t is a simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01


Headquarters 3Sth artillery brigade
coast artillery corps.
10th and list artillery regiment
coast artillery corps.
list Handley Page.
18th. 2S2nd and 3O6th aero squad.
rons.
63rd seth and 9th and 72nd artil.
lery regiments, coast artillery corps
Sth anti-aircraft battery
92nd division has been ordered Il
prepare to entrain for base port.
goth anti-aircraft battery
Headquarters 32nd brigade, coas
artillery corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01

MONDAY is THE OPENING OF
WOOIJWORTIFS sc. tOc ANDs f5c
STORE BIG HOLIDAY SALE. 1t is
your last chance to supply yourselves
with such necessities as Laundry Soap.
4 bars 15c; Kitchen Cleanser, 3 cans
f0c: Pinto Beans, lbs f5c; special
lot of Towels for the shopmen. only
IOc; Gold Band China for gifts. i5e:
White Dishes Use; special lot of
Books and Games that win go fast at
fSc, IL Ii our last Big sale until after
the holidays. Won surely should
shop early this year. In the morning
Il better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
POUND SALE

On Tuesday, the 3rd day of Decem-
per. 1918, at 10 a. m. in front of the
Wy nan on North Second street. will
sell one black horse about IL years old
ia hands high, weigh 500 pounds.
white star in forehead, left front and
Two hind feet white, branded r L on
left thigh.
j. r. GALUSHA,
n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01

106th, 1Osth, 18th, S09th, 310th.
Nth, 4th, 5th, 9Th and 7th trench
mortar battalions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-01
K AM COMING

Weethea
/ am ar I'D
LOVE STORY EVER TOLD
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
GooDING AND RYAN INJURED


Geo. X. Gooding was quite seriously
injured Tuesday while saving wood
with a power saw. While bearing off
the cut wood, the saw struck a piece
he VAS holding. The stick struck him
in the face, breaking his nose, and
knocking him down. When he fell he
struck the back of his head on a limb
or hog IN the ground. He is now rest.
ing quite easy, though at first it was
feared that his injury was much more
serious.
The same day Jas. Ryan was injured
when his team ran away at his farm
near Champoeg. One leg was broken
when he was thrown from his wagon
and the other spraincd. He also, i,
getting along as well as can be ex
pected.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
NAVY TO GROW.

Washington, Nov. 1L-Extension OF
the American navy win go ahead de-
spite the armisicte, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels stated today.
The United States fleet will bear a
heavy share in policing of the world
in the future and must be extended ac-
cordingly, the secretary stated.
Enlisted men, however, viii be per,
mitted to leave the service, II rs ~
plainod although they will have en-
listed for definite terms. Secretary
Daniels stated college men and young
business men who entered the war fol-
patriotic reasons and who desire to get
back into their peace time work, will
be given every opportunity to do SO as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
GERMAN navy LOSSES
HEAVY DURING WAR
Twenty-Seyen Thousand OF
Nays Personnel Has
Been Killed.

London. NV. 11.-Th United Press
was authoritatively informed today that
since the beginning of the war British
warships operating off Heligoland in
the Baltic sea and in the sea Of mar
moroa have destroyed two battleships,
two armored cruisers, two light cruis-
crs, seven d%cstroyers, five gunboats,
twenty submarines, n Zeppelin and
five armed auxiliaries.
Vessels which reached port damaged,
included three battleships aud one light
cruisers.
The British navy from the beginning
of the war has lost from all causes the
following ships;
Eleven battleships, three battle cruis'
crs, ten armored cruisers, seven light
cruisers, 54 ~destroyers, six torpcGo
boats, four submarines, Is mine sweep.
ers, four monitors, four gunboats, 80
trawiers and 33 auxiliary cruisers and
ten motor boats. Not less than $4,000
of the navy's personnel have been
killed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

1pRAA ~ w Ro ~ 'Nt'
He made it clear, however, that the
personnel of the navy will have TO be
kept close to the present mark and that
recruiting for the merchant marine
must 90 on at least until further ar
engagements are made
The navy has 10000 men aboard, in.
Guiding marines, Daniels said.
Work on battleships and larger YES
sells which has been slaekened because
of the urgent necessity for patrol and
destroyer craft will be resumed as part
of the permanent expansion policy Of
the navy
The coastwise patrol will not Le de.
mobilized at once, the secretary said
Plans will not be changed except after
careful d~eliberation in the next few
days. Contracts for eagle boats may
not be carried through. Delivery OF
one hundred vas expected by next sum
mer.
Return Of marines in France will bt
entirely under the direction of General
Pershing, Secretary Daniels saii. Ii
was observed, however, that in the past
marines have usually been the last to
leave, being used as guards.
The wal is not over; it is only halted
Secretary Of tho Navy Daniels SAID to
day. 1t is the job of the navy to carry
ii on for the present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

From the time your fighter starts for a cantonment until
he reaches a front-line dug-out the seven organizations are
ministering to him in big ways and little ways, to take the worries
off his shoulders and to carry cheer and comfort to him. One aim
lone need now, altogether
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
FRED EHI.EN REPORTED
WOUNDED

Te casualty lists this week carried
the name Of Fred Ehlen Of this city, as
among those slightly wounded in
France. 1t is not positively known
however, whether this refers to q
wosnd received in July (but not report
ed until now or whether it is a second
wound that he has received. 1t is
known here that after several weeks in
the hospital. due No shsapnei wounds,
that young Ehlen returned to his com.
pany. But as all the wounded are not
reported by cable, many being report.
ed by slow letters through government
"channels,' it is possible this report
may be Of the wound Ehlen received
in July.-Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
Work Non-cssential Today.

Portland, Nov. l1.-Ali work became
non-essential in Portland today.
Parades starting from all points of
the compass met in a turning twisting
mass in the center of the city, all ecle-
brating the end Of the war. Mournefs
passed through the streets following a
real casket covered with flowers. On
il was tie inscription: 1.-The Kaiser
last ride"
Mayor Baker proclaimed a general
holiday.
San Francisco. Nov. 11.--Wild is a
mild word for describing the monster
celebration held early today by San
Francisco in sounding ''taps" for Ger
many and the great war.
The sounding of sira.l end blowing
ofg whistles brought sevolal thousand
~seantily clad citizens to the civic center
within half an hour after the Jews was
announced Blazing bonfires lit up
Tn Peaks, Telegraph Hill and Scotch
Hill. Red flares illuminated the city
hall wleae several thousand cheering.
singing, excited people gathered. A pa
rade va formnd and lnd bv on Inn.
No., IN hand ~. 49, Nh
Eo+ stroot " '
san M ,c;soo loo no+ soon ,n,,ah
f;ro ard e., 49, $500 1ooe
s,nr g, Snanoled Ranner
uOvcr Thor F." seemed 70 oom,Joto
4ho onnu4ias ae a. -, r..
;nst vol, ~ 49, No. nior;nn -
ill., lsaa,;t,o ~ ho..?no
marcbers sosil. drawnod o., an ~ ~
temntsaot mns; Tha al, tinio ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
ROBERT ]. COLLIER DEAD.

New York, Nov. 9.-Robert J. Col
lier, editor of Golfers Weekly and pre-
sident of P, F. Collier and Son, publish
ing house is dead. He died suddenly
last nigh of a heart attack while he
was seated at his dinner table with Mrs.
Collier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11

W. NJ TTWVTNTWs
Tuesday G. W. Fry of Aurora re.
ceived 6S woes for the position. L. S
Calvert at Hubbard received IS. AS
neither were candidates for the place
there was no competition for the job
Chas. Kinzer was reelected consta.
Bile. He received SO votes here and
probably a larger number at Hubbard
Aurora Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
constables called Ont

London, Nov. 1l.-(l2;io p. m.)--
Special constables were called out to-
day to assist the police in handling the
crowds celebrating the signing Of the
srmist &c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
IT Is NOW JUDGE" FRY

For the first time in many years Au-
rora win have a justice Of the peace.
In the past the justice has usually been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-11
SECOND CELEBRATION
OUlRIVALS first ONE
IN ITS ENTH USIASM
Kaiser Is Given Last Long
Ride In Portland Follow
ed By Mourners.

Washington, Nov. l1.-Fuel Admin
Iistrator Garfield today lifted the oruer
for lightless nights SO that the country
could have Illumination for its victory
celebration.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
Back Up Slav States.
From the New Republic.

From the New Republic.
If then, as everyone must now agree, it is vital to the allied cause
to wrest the Slavic nations of central Europe from German control
and 10 keep them free from German influence after the war, it is
obviously necessary to set up an adequate international defense for
them. This means that the first step toward the definite breakup OF
Austria. Hungary must be the establishment of a league of nations.
1t is not worth while to call Czecho -Slovakia and JugoSlavia into
existence, to succumb shortly to German imperiaGstic enterprise. But
no one would deny that it is worth while to call them into existence
as free members of a great world league pledged to defend them
against foreign aggression. The league is necessary to their existence.
And the league in it's turn would gain in its power Of coercing the only
nation likely in the next decades to seek to disturb the peace
Germany-if it commanded the resources of two vigorous Slavic
states in the heart of Europe.
Were it announced to the world that the allied states had joined
in a league of defense, to which all nations DESTROYS of living in peace
might become parties, and that the league recognized the indepen-
denc of the two Slavic states of Austria-Hungary, the prospects Of
conclusive allied success would at once become brighter. Every
Czecho-Slovak and Jugo-Slav in Austria S armies would know that in
fighting on the side of the central powers he was helping to defeat,
not a shadowy hope of a nominal independence, but a binding promise
of real independence, supported by the whole resources of the league.
The hundreds of thousands of CzechoSlovaks and JugoS!avs in
America, now technically classified as enemy aliens and kept out OF
the war, would be given an opportunity to show in what esteem they
held the independence of their native lands. The Austrian Slavs arc
among the worlds most resolute fighting men, when they have a
cause to fight for. We can give them a cause that would make fight
ing men even out of a race of cravens.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
Team in World Series
Is Possible Result of War

Baseballs big success this year looks
like the zeal cure for the international
GOODNESS that has puzzled Anglo
American well wishers since the days
Of fifty-four-forty- or-fight.
They like our slang owe here. they
like our movies, our jazz time songs
and even the English styles for mems
clothes, fresh from the ~sweatshops Of
the U. S. A..
Eight thousand people, half Of them
Englishmen, clapped their hands and
sheered with singular lack of restraint
as Admiral Sims stepped into the box
May 1S. and opened the Anglo Amert-
can league season by pitching the first
ball to Maj. Gen. Biddle, commanding
American soldiers in England.
From that moment, through IL
wrangiesome innings, they heard hun
dreds of brass-throated doughbies and
Jacks unravel a vocal program that
brought back memories Of the Polo
grounds when tinker and Evers and
Chance were earning Charlie Muir
phys biggest dividends.
English people can't resist comparing
baseball to cricket any more than
Americans over here can resist COM
pairing shillings TO dollars. Cricket
really means more han a game. When
an Englishman wants to say another
fellow Is absolutely square he just
says, He plays cricket"
With cricket in his system our Eng
lish friend thinks baseball a dull game
if it's played well. He wants to see
lots of action-long hits, much base
running and a lot Of errors. In other
| words his idea Of a good ball am
is our notion Of a bad one. But les
earning.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
Security and Oil Stocks.


Already many schcmers are figuring how
they may employ Liberty bonds and Wa
Savings certificates as a vehicle to help
them sell their securities. Ont striking
example coming to our attention Is an
offer made by the fiscal agent Of the Sc"
curity Petroleum company. OF New York,
leonard A, Hughes, who. with the use OF
War Savings certificates contends he Is
offering investors an oil stock out of
which all risk has been completely elini-
mated. He agrees for each slO0 investors
lend to the company to secure each in
weston with 500 Of War Savings certifi-
Gates costing $50. In other words what
Mr.. Hughes really does is to sell an in
weston 100 shares of stock in the Security
Petroleum company for SIT. the differ
ence, and II the company fails to fulfill
the confidence Mr.. Hughes has In Ii of
becoming a big profit Garner, the investor
eventually will lose this small sum. As
the investor can buy Wal Savings certifi-
Gates at the same price Mr.. Hughes pays,
there Is no particular advantage In the
purchase through him. But when Mr..
Hughes contends that the risk Is entirely
eliminated from the purchase of stock In
his oil company he Is not exactly stating
the fact, for ST out OF each 500 Is and
will be in Jeopardy until the company be-
comes a dividend payer, for which we
have as security only the hopes OF the
projectors of the enterprise.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
BY United Press.

London. June 26.-World's Series
l922-London T~eafighters VS.. Comis-
keys White Sox.
1t reads like a pipe-dream. but four
years g this war would rave sound
ed like a message from the padded
cell. So. strange things may happen
in the next our years.
For instance. John Bull may have
e ball club playing for the WORLDS
championship.
John is really taking an interest in
the grandolgame this year, learning all
there Is to be known about 1t, for the
first time since Wallie Skinc.othes
leaned his knotted war club against
a falling persimmon. thus inventing the
past.me, back in the days when high
society revels were staged In the tree
tops.
Eight American and Canadian ball
clubs are this seasons missionaries,
playing q full schedule as the Anglo
mediate money proceeds but the peo-
pie promoting this circuit have the
ultimate aim OF bringing England and
America closer together.
or course this object hac been sought
many times before. There have been
highbrow essays, summer tours for
rural school mar'ms and outward Off
cial handclasps for years and years.
Sons n daughters Of the die rich
have done their bit by playing inter
national polo matches and racing their
little yachts across the Atlantic for
Tommy Lipton's solid silver GROWER.
And up to the time we came into the
war the average Englishman and the
average Yank understood each other
like you understand a Chinese laun-
dry ticket.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-07-11
Wiz WANTS. IS
A MATTER OF OPINION
From the New York World.

The trouble with the resolution now pending in the United States
Senate providing for intervention in Russia is that its preamble is
either untrue or misleading. 1t says that the Russian people want to
establish a republican form of government and are in sympathy with
the cause of the United States and the allies, whereas most Of the
known facts are to the contrary.
Nearly everything done and said in Russia since its armies were
disbanded- indicates that the United States and the allies are in
greater disfavor there than Germany. Now, as always heretofore, the
class conscious revolutionary socialism of Karl Marx has found in a
democracy of order and justice more to hate and fear than in Prus-
sian mnitarism, which has given the bcishevists a free hand in one
quarter while it gorged itself in another.
There is a sincere desire in the western world to help Russia, but
how is Russia to be helped if it is hostile to those who would go to it's
rescue, and who is to say that the poison of Marxism which has
produced the soviet delium is not as active among the masses who
applaud the sovietsf The American commission headed by Eihu
Root made the painful discovery, long before Russia went wholly
mad, that assistance from anybody except the apostles of classism,
anarchy, confiscation and reputation was not welcome.
President Wilson is informed as to this situation, and no doubt
that is why he is in no haste to act. To restore Russia to independence
and open the way for a constitutional democracy would be a noble
task, but until the fever Of Marxism has run it's course there is grave
danger that an invasion would strengthen the hold of the Lenines
and Trotzkys upon the country, or throw the greater part OF it into
open alliance with Germany.