TWO
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday, November 18, 1918.
;4Mr i semjustbi neisyoiik looks nMn5Y7n fOTtc'
3vn JfeJlrf - X mill nr HiTlriir rnn nnnnnrnm I lJ I l r"3 VV W
rLBBur BRiiuH -run rnuartnn ' ft j P Xfc
Are women as yet really nccdprl in
fill our industries? One of our experts
in industri.il management bcllovra
that befcro the wrir ends 'worhci
will be needed by the hundr
.thousands, and wo oufjUt now to ta;
planning for their training and si.ro
Kuardinj. -.Now is the tin:e to F"?
parc and dovdon plans and uoliciw. I
Kvery. woman should mako- herself
Lt for war's call lit heme or abroad
iJcfUtn and -strength, aro within
ttie reach o: every woman, and there
is no better tisne thanw to t nt,
herbal tonic, which 'hns had a hdf
century of practical demonstration
and successful results in moat c,f tiir
delicate derangements and, weali-
nes3C2 ot wojoen. lt is the "Prescrip
tion" of Dr. Pierce, used by him in
ctive practice many years, and
aow gold by almost every druggist
in tablet or liquid form.. '- ---i""
, If it is a headache, a backache a
sensation cf irritability or twitching
find uncantriillablo nervousness,
soniethins.rufct be' wrong with the
nead or back, a woman naturally
s:-3, but all the time the real trouble
" v
i
"y-tj untu n-ni.t-i-d m xnn organs, in
nine .cases out of ten the scat of the
cu'riu,!ty " licre' ancl a woman
should take rational treatment for its
cure, .i jie disorder should be treated
Readily and systematically with
Dr. ricrcs's Favorito Prnr.;
and the hygienic advice followed
which ,Pr;Tierce gives free.
For diseasca from which women
suffer, "Favorite Prescription" is a
powerful restorative. During the
last fifty years it has banished from
the lives of ten3 of thousands of
Women the pain, worry, misery and
distress caused, by these diseases.
Your neighbor could tell you.
Address Dr. Pier.
valid3.' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.. and
get confidential medical
tircly free, or Bend 10c for trial
package, "Prescription" tablets.
AZTEC FUEL f
COMPANY
We have in stock the
different grades of
tlje following coals:
GALLUP
SUGARITE
SWASTIKA
OMERA
All kinds of Wood
Phone 251 1 102 N. 1st
BRUSSELS QUIET;
GERMANS ARE YET
y-IN BELGIAN CITY
(Continued from' Pnge One.
lengthening mid attenuating, wh'le
road makers for the transport of other
supply organizations woriied day ru.d
mgni at tneir tasKs.
On the morning of November 2 tli
Cicrman olficlal communication o.d
the- American they had won, necau.-u
fortthe first time in the war the en
emy officially admitted that the Am
erican attack had effected a break
through. . . : . i
LaHt Monday - irfornig the general
commanding;" a certain division was
mailer 10 ine leiepnone m ai iar ad
vanced portion and asked it he had
understood that hostilities -were to
have ceased at 11 o'clock in the -morn -lntr.
x ca, i Fi'ui-u ; ill? Bflieittl, 1,HU.
But at: 10:58 we were poing like
hell." I
get the Germans out of the city. The
republican soldiers have failed to keep
the promises to maintain order which
they made when the new order of
things was established.
Owing to the shattered discipline,
it was ..impossible to get the soldiers
entrained by Friday and the burgo
master was aaked for an extension
until Sunday to complete the evacua
tion. Yesterday a committee of the
; soldiers and workmen's council left
i f'.rusnels. presumably for Berlin. Their
adherents still in Hrusn'!ln numbering
thousands, are maintaining a sort of
dinelplino among themselves.
The excesses in the past week have
been numerous, hut less than might
have been expected,
Imperialist officers took the situa
tion in hand and executed revolution
ary soldiers charged with nuirdor, aft
er a drumhead court martial. One
case was that of the slayers of a res
taurant keeper and his wife, both of
whom had been brutally killed for re
fusing to hand over the key of their
safe. ' . i
Reclaim Old Hals. 'I
Camp Cody, N. M., Nov. 17. Cam
paign hats are being reclaimed nt the
rat of 100 a day while 7,000 hats are
often in the shop to be reblocked
and cleaned. These hats are cleaned
and blocked at. the rate of 30 cents
a day. Four men operate the ma
chines which Mock the hats, insert
new eyelets and put new ribbons on
them. The hat shop Is a part of the
clothing reclamation department.
i- ') lliols in Denmark.
London, Nov. 17j Grave syndical
ist riots occurred In Copenhagen
Thursday iight. according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch. Eighty
persons were arrested, including Rus
sian subjects, the police acting rigor
ously to quell the disorders.
Announcement of Reduced
Tax Program Another Com
forting Trade Feature of the
Week Just Passed,
l MoaNINS JOURNAL IPICIM. LIAIIO Wimj
New Tork, Nov. 17. The many
unqualified assurances from official
sources that the coming period of
trade adjustment will be managed
with due regard to all .interests was
the paramount influence of the week
in the securities market. Va9hinir-
ton Is understood to be co-operating
heartily with the leaders of finances
and industry to effect an easy transi-
tion from war to peace. It is general-.
ly recognized tnat some of the most
delicate problems now facing the big
interests of this country have their
origin not only in the countries of the
entente alliance, but in central Europe
as well. A comforting feature of the
domestic situation was the announce
ment by the treasury department of a
reduced program of war taxation. ,
Koremo;t trade authorities agref
that the immediute aspects of general
business are very confusing. Commodity-prices
recorded further down
ward revision this month, but buying
in many lines was at a standstill in
anticipation of further reductions. The
end of the week found prices of nc.
tive stocks 2 to 10 points under the
corresponding period of last week. In.
dustrials, hipuings. oils and motors
were most adversely affected, rails
yielding only nominally. .
Apart from developments due to
the termination of the war, it is gen
erally believed that credit restrictions
win continue . to exercise tnelr re.
strftints. From present Indications
time money will hold at prevailing
rates, with little or no increase of
supply.
STOPS PAVING WORK '
AND LEAVES STREETS
RESEMBLING A FIELD
KPVCIAI. C94lltONBNC:B TO MOttNIN JOIIKMAU
Kast Las Vegas, N. ,M., Nov. 17.
Sixth street between Douglas avenue
and Main avenue is likaly to resemble
a farmer's field until liext spring be
cause City Engineer Vuwient K. Jones
has ordered paving operations stop
ped on that thoroughfare. The street
had been plowed up, the gutters and
curbs laid and levels made for lay
ing the concrete when the enginoer
decldod the weather to be too cold for
further operations in concrete. Pav
ing on (irand avenue also will ..bo
stopped, but asphalt will be laid on
all concrete ulready in place on Cen
ter street and Hlxth street. Consider
able additional paving is expected to
De done next year, 'property owners
now being engaged in signing the ne
cessary petitions. - ' -
Saumliiy Aiglit For Atblcdrs.
Camp Cody, N. M., Nov. 17. Satur
day night is no longer known as bath
night at Camp Cody. It is athletic
night when the sportsmen from the
different regiments gather, to com
pete in field and track sports. Box
Ing, ' a moving picture program and
talks were given during the evening
each week. ;
Capitalists Already Planning
.for - Great Industrial Re-
" building, Not Only at Home
but Abroad, !;
George IrinirmoJII, ;
New York, Nov. 17.- Cteorge Prim
rose, noted minstrel and '-dancer, is
in a critical condition tn a hospital
here following an operation today for
stomach trouble. Primrose, who was
first associated with Billy West, later,
appeared with George Thatcher and
Lew Dockstader.
siasxesjiK
I blend of g
)0l a
r li l BE B
m m m ma
e some tine
tVPaWAL COMHKSPONOENCt TO MOHNINtt JOlfttNALl
'- -new lork, . .Nov. l (. waKing to a
iua reaiizauon of the wars end, New
rorkers today mro predicting that
peace will bring back to them better
times than this city has seen in all its
history, Already capitalists, business
men and labor tenders are projecting
pians ror huge industrial rebuilding
at homo and abroad that will occupy
for;years every, man and every dollar
tnat this country can threw into action
As army and navy demobilize, it seems
assured that every man from the ranks
may at once take a prominent place
in this new peaco time enterprise that
looms larger than any prospect before
the war.
lnlitie!il Policy.
Wearing Wilson badges and pro
claiming the armistice as an accom
plishment iue directly to the war
work of the ; present administration,
the people of this town now appear to
give a democratic color to the future
political policies of the nation, in
the republican headquarters, however,
the opposition leaders are declaring
that the rcconHtruction period follow
ing the close' of the fighting must
place their party in a position to con
tror again tho government at Wash
ington nlong more conservative lines.
To the man of the street however, the
present soul-stirring situation contains
no smack of politics, but only a great
American triumph following America's
greatest trial.
! , Sustain Service.
With over a third of all the men In
land or sea service representing their
ranl-s, the war workers of tho National
Ca'holic war eouncil nre this week
plunging ahead with their plans to
take a prominent part in helping the
government during tho demobilization
period. Following their active assist
ance In pushing over the united war
work campaign, 1ho millions of Catho
lic men and women, whose activities
toward winning the ware are directed
by this organization, are rcadv to re
double their efforts along lines first
calculated to help '..ring the boys
home, healthy in mind and body and
Inspired to take up with renewed vigor
the work of rebuilding the world. Not
uptil the last lad in khaki or blue is
home, will they cease their vsrious
labors to help.,(inr fighting forces,
these war workers declare.
StMngo Khrhtx.
Sigh's never tieeh before in all lime
on tills Island Have marked the great
popular pageant that proclaimed the
announcement. of an end of the world
war. That this metropolis has never
run riot to such an extent before Is
admitted, while, no one ever exnects
again to. witness a similar demonstra
tion qf generally. Now that thou
sands ef tons -o$ ihe paper flung about
have finally bean cleared away and
everybody at lost, brought back to
work again while whistles, horns and
sirens are1 hushed, : New Yorkers are
realizing that they have seen and
neard Tnpre In the last week than will
ever be forced! on eye and ear in
these parts again.
! Prosq Points.
Waiting to Jninr'.'the real Inside ac
count -of the covering of the world's
biggest -. news story,' the newspaper
workers of Tark How are now contin
uing to speculate on all the angles of
all the true and false flashes from the
press association men at the front. Be
fore the. matter is all cleared up,
friends of the various correspondents!
who sent the peace bulletins believe
tnat an Interesting drama of news
competition will be presented. It will
be many yeai-Sj before all the men
who handle news here agree upon the
many knotty ppirtts involved in the
reporting of the most Important bit
of news ever ght over the wire.
.cement:
To help meet the needs of the
government, Wrigley's has
discontinued the use! of tin foil
as a wrapping for
Hereafter all three WRIGLEY
..." "'.'
flavors will be sealed in
air-tight, pink-end packages.
So look for
in the pink sealed
wrapper and take
your choice of fla
vor. Three kinds
to suit all tastes.
SEALED TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT
Be SURE you get Wrigley's
The Flavor Lasts !
AMERICANS Fi
BOCHEOUARTERS
WELL SUPPLIED
to
m
o
&
oftee but
FALLEN RULER OF
HUNS BEiNG HELD
LIKE A PRISONER
"'Continued' -From
Page One.
a ins no cartel ne
e unusually attractive taste of
nt
o
m
Ft
lot - ::.
makes many pedpli prefer it
to coffee.
And you can make each cup
strong or mi Id jutst as you
Wish by yaiHhjaibui
of Instant Pdsturri used per
cup- '-v;
ATrial Is
Gonvihcinft
There's a Reason9
rial memory. As usual, the ex.kaisor
wa the first man- to leave the train,
"ui e was tonowed only by one lone
Prussian general.? ,
liitcrnmciiD chief Groets Him.
luruittiiy weicomel ty a
smau, stitt group on the platform
c-uiiipusca oi nis uneasy personal host
' ount von Henttck; his niilitury
. nirnu i mien, commander-in
chief of the internment forces in Hnl
hind, and Queen Wilhelmina's repre
sentative, the royal commissioner of
uirecni province. L,lttle time was
wasieu in introductions and formal
handshakings. . 'The kaiser looked
and must have felt like an "unwelcome
guest," which has been the favorite
headline in the Dutch papers. The
thickest Imperial skin must have felt
the fact poignantly that he was an un
desirable alien. He wore a field gray
uniform, a fieid gray overcoat with
beaver collar, and his sole armament
was his field walking stick. Jt was
reported that he had been disarmed by
the Dutch authorities at the frontier.
1 'ails to Show Grout Worry.
His status is thus that of an un
armed deserter. Qenerul Onuen, in
greeting the ex-kaiser, Is believed to
have had the parole papers In his
pocket for Wilhlm to sign, dledging
superfluously not to attempt to es
cape. . --
Tho "former kaler looked very
much better than one would expect.
He looked Httle different from his ap
pearance at the front,; except that his
bronzed complexion te now of a yel
lower tinge and his hair grayer. Wil
liam did not look broken or greatlv
worried, but nevertheless It was ap
parent, that he was trying hard to
Kep up appearances.' He looked and
acted almost shy and greatly embar
rassed as he faced the small crowd of
the populace and reporters.'
He saluted formally, then hesitated
as the cheers of, the crowd were un
mistakably mingled with groans,
Jeers and catcalls. ' - .
It was dark when Wlthelm vanishes
behind the guarded portals of Ame-
rongen hall, where it is understood
he gave hi parole. Apparently. he had
riot yet i heard the report that the
crown prince had been murdered, hut
an urgent call for the ex-kalser late last
night was believed to have brnucht
bad news to his hot Connt von Bent
linck, who has English relatives who
are understood to be far from pleased
at his having extended hospitality to
the ex-kaieer,. who had been literally
thruet upon hlm- . .i : -
tY MORNINS JOU1NAL ICIIL HSIO WIKIl
With the AmorlraiVAi-niy Northeast
or Verdun, .Nov. 17 (f:20 p. m., by the
Associated press.) Officers of the
first division worked tonight ' upon
ip.eir pians ror Alonduy, housed In
quarters at Kialn which until HVirtnv
had been occupied by German officers.
The Americans entered. Etain about
daylight; there was not. a living thing
in signi.
Btain, above ground is pretty well
pounded to pieces. Tho Oermap quar
tern-were in most cases underground.
Th-a Americans moved into these riuarj
lers, wnicn were all wired for electric
lights, the commanding general's quar
ters even having the electric bulbs, In
tact. AJ1 that was neuessary was, to at
tach a. portable dynamo und torn on
tho current. t 1 , . '
In Splncourt 1hirty-eight I'Yrinch
civilians grneted the first Americans
to arrive; they had remained up all
night, for they .had heard that the
Americans were coming in force. The
women and old men shed tears, while
children stood on ihe cutb waving
flags. Hut the Americans went on
about their business, only stopping at
Splncourt for a few minutes,
I All along the line similar scenes are
reported. Most, of the villuges are fly
ing French flags.
GERMANS THROWING '
. " AWAY. 'EQUIPMENT
' MONNlNa JOURNAL-tPCCIAL HO W1HI - '
With the American Army in"
France, Nov. 17., (by The Associated
Press.) All .oveiv the re-occupled
country where the .Americans have
passed there'is evidence of the whole
heartedness with which the Germans
quit. Camps with temporary bulld-ing.-j
have heen left, intact.-: Not one
was burned. . . -
Hero apd there have, been seen
great plies of helmets and gas masks.
wnicn betrayed the manner In which
entire companies threw away the
equipment they had learned to rely
on but also, to hate. ' , ,
REPORT OF
THREAT OF U. S.
IL
TO 1
E
tir MoasiNa journal special liahd wiml
Copenhagen, Nov. 17.? According to
a Berlin dispatch to the Berlinske Ti
dende, President i Wilson has in
formed the German government that
maintenance of law and order is a
prerequisite of the armistice, and that
if the, Russian Bolshevik representa
tives are received in lierlin tho armis
tice, agreement will bo dissolved.
100 furc-tred
Rambouillet Rams
(Arizona Range Raised)
For sale at Albuquerque Stock
Yards. Go and see them If In
terested. Best Rams seen at
Albuquerque for several years.
Charles Chadwick
& Co.
.108 Ttest Gold . ; , , Asents
of this country und with the depart
ment of labor which is in intimate
touch with the condition of employ
ment in all . parts . of the United
Stater." '.'
Undelivered Messages.,
Washington, Nov. N 17. It was stated-
authoritatively , tonight that Ger
many has not teen informed y Presi
dent Wilson that the armistice will he
dissolved if the Russian Bolshevik
representatives are received in Berlin.
No mention has heen mado to the
Russian Bolsheviki tn any of the dip
lomatic correspondence between
Washington und Berlin, it was said,
nor had the new German government
heen informed that the, maintenance
of law and prder is a prerequisite .of
the armistice. 1
The only reference to he disturbed
stato of affairs in Germany made by
the president wag said to have been
contained in Secretary Lansing's note
of last Wednesday, informing the Ger
man government that the president
was ready to consider and take tip
with the allies the matter of supplying
food to Germany, "provided he could
be assured that "public order is being
and will continue to be maintained.
It was assumed here that the Berlin
dispatch to the Berlinske Tidende was
based on this note.
The following la a list of messages
remaining .undelivered at .the West
ern Union on account of insufficient
address : Jose Romero, -C." W. ! Lainer,
J. T. Overatreet. Roy; Wagar (2 .
i
i i r
Cr.IAK-UP-A-COLD
TABLETS
KiB ft eo'd in thm hull
WILL: READJUST WAR
CONTRACTS EQUITABLY
T MO.NINa JOUP.MAU W.CIAL UHI1 WI.I)
wasnington, Nov. 17. In , carrying
out the. industrial aspects pf demob
ilization. Assistant Secretary of -War
Crowells announced that, contract re
adjustments would be made equitably
In regard to Industry and labor and
promptly to safeguard the financial
elements of tho problem. Mr. Crowell,
lt was announced ' has been placed
in charge of the industrial phase of
the demobilization , program.
Overtime, holiday and Sunday work
on war department contracts has been
stopped. Secretary Crowell said, and
as rapidly as labor can be used in
normal day shifts, night work will be
discontinued. - - , ;. -
Regarding the cancelation of con
tracts, Mr. Crowell said:.
-. "No order is being suspended or
cancelled by the war department
without consideration of the nature of
the work or the locality In which the
work is being performed., labor and
the re-employment of labor at such
piaees ';i other industries and without
conference and consultation with the
war itiutMtries board, which has been
constantly ja ttQuch with the ladjwtrics.
DON'T LET A COLK
KEEPtOUATHDME
Dr. Jlnga New Dlsccera
, Talmost "never.f alls to , t .
briag quick teUcf'Y'
.Email doses once ia awhile anS"toafi:
t-b.-oat-tearine.' lune-solittint? conrhi
eoon quiets down. Another dose and a1
not bath before Jumping into bed, i
ood shsp, and back to normal ia tha
acriun?. . ' . ' . ,. .
Dr. Iuni's New Discovery Jj'weH
tnown. For fifty years it's been
riliaving coughs, colds and bronchial
Cttacb. For fifty years it hca been
said by druggists everywhere. A
Tillable remedy that you yourself orany
merabcr of your family can ta ke safely i
60c and $1,20.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take- its course, not
T:ith a violent, habit-forming purga
tive, tat with gentle but certain an!
rai-laxative, Dr. King's New Life
x,ltl Tonic 5 action, it stimulates the
towels. Sold by druggists, ,25c
BLOOD POISONING
Hamlin's Ward OilaSafs nrst Aid Treatment
How often lockjaw and blood .
poisoning result from : the neglect
uJ ?htf5riLtch or little cutl Ham
lin s Wizard Oil is a safe and effec
tive first aid treatment. It is a pow
erful antiseptic- and should be ap
plied immediately to wounds of this
Kind to prevent danger of infection.
ils footm'ng and " healing and
natron in cases of Spra ns, bruises
rata, burns,-bites and tingsl Just '
b,C' too: stiff neck! o?e feet
tooU,Sft',f??' WraCh' M
Tf fTm draggisM for 30 cents. '
It not satisfied retnri fh. K..l- " .
g your money back. '"" 7 7 "a
constipate! or hare 'sick
Ever
?KM ' Jst try.Wiaam Liver
2JJ'f 'Pleas"t ttle pink pilUB I
Cents.- Guaranterf v .. "Vyi