davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
President Is Expected to Issue a
Proclamation Soon; Action Will
be Taken to Rid the Country of
Spies and Sabotage.
GREGORY HAS PREPARED
DRAFT OF REGULATIONS
This Procedure Is Regarded as the
Only Way Open for Sitting
from the Million Germans Those
Who Are Disloyal

w Associated Press
Washington. Nov l3. President
Wilson Is expected 10 issue a proc
lamafion soon requiring every alien
cnemy within the United states -
register a- a step toward Kidding the
country of spies and sabotage.
rhs country has virtually de .la,
tina, this procedure iS the only WY
open Tor sitting from the milton
Gcrmans m the United States tho few
who are believed tn he causing fires
in muniuon plants grain elevators
and warehouses. and promoting nrup-
agauda injurious to Americas prose
cutiun uf the war
Attorney General Gregory took 80
the cabinet meeting to-day for l'res,-
dent Wilson consideration draft of
regulations under which the rrg.stra.
.t.l might be- carried out. following
the program adopted hy England and
France Tor Keeping close wat b over
the actyitie- of enemy subjects.
The recent Increase in tho number
.uf disastrous firs and indications Of
renewed operations OF enemy pflnI
sandis's has prompted officials to cone
slider more radical steps against Gcr-
man residents than the restrictions
heretofore imposed barring th,in from
la half mile zone about muuition
plants and goyernmcu, property With
uut special government permits
within the proposed regis ration
I plans. Germans would he given -perl-
! fled time in which To- report their
names occupation and family or husi-
ness connections to- postmastcyS ,r
some other government agency These
NOT registered then would be rounded
I uI and prosecuted, and officials hc-
I llcNc that the failure ot som, 90 enroll
would give valuable clues 90 the idru'
II., ~ suspicious persons whose ,o.-
duct and Interests might DE ,utetuly
! I-crutiuiZcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
OF FEDERAL
RAIL OWNERSHIP IS
SOARING WAKEFIELD
Chairman Of Board of Directors
of Seaboard Air Line Opposes
Government Incorporation OF
Railways of Country,

Huumor,. Md Nos l3-Thc pro-
posed plan of federal incorporation "'
railroads wa= declared to bee rrvolu-
tiuuury corporate lcpislatln p, 5. pn'
ic- Wlrucld president uf me CON
,ncutaI Trust COMPANY of nplumo""
iu ,u address before today~ session
~ the ,sth annual convention of the
Investment bankers os-ucnu'u Of
Niucr!cl.
Mr. Wururld who ALSO Is chairman
Of ,nr board ot directors uI She S'a-
board NuIm, EaIlW.N ana pro-ldcu.
OF the National Association off '~uor.
uf Railroad Securities said the plan
was NOT only uuugnt with danger i'
the people Don that 10 tti,r~ five "ui OF
stN steps towards government owner
ship. hut 10 was m"uac' o." tu" hold
crs uf an GLASSES ut -yvrultic-. because
it proposed h, added. .h' greatest
tutucra,y iu corporate management
vet suggested lf enacted 10 Wouil
NOT alone amply iu railroad corpora
uons. he cuutoudcd. hul sooner "r
later would likely Dee extended Il" all
corporations engaged .u utrrstH'"
commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
SCRAP STARTED FOR
POSSESSION OF BODY
OF LIL|UOKAL|NA
National Guard Troops of Hawaii
Have Taken Charge of Former
Queens Remains Because of a
Threatened Will Contest

By Associated rre.
Honolulu r u No, ia Rational
guard troops OF Hawaii have taken
charge %. the booty of former queen
uuokauui because OF threatened
viii contest she died SUNDAY. CON
troll of the body was demanded by
John g. Colburn who asserted that
tr, former monarch in viii datea
august Lt 1917 appointed him cN-
crutor "r the estate making many
chauscs u the disposition OF the
property
CoIuurn. former manager of the
l,upioiauI estate. said the viii hdd
been secretly signed Trustees of the
tate queens estate wcr inclined To
uuc-uou the authenticity OF thu al
lcp.d wNl. pointing out that l.ihuu-
kaIau had been seriously 90 at the
rnu, Dolhuru claims She ~irnc,' the
document
Nuurur,- for tuhurn said the al-
legged new viii wuuId have uu umpor-
uut bearing ou tho suit of the kHn-
uuuu,y ostat" against the LilW"h1l1ui
TRUST decd. now pending
EulIuWiuL military ,oufor'ur" u
W.. Jr,lJ,d th1i funeral arrange
Iurut. would hr tUU-d over tu kalI-
uisuol. trustees who decTocd that TN,
pod, should uo m state with formal
Wtuus according Geo IA" ancient ila'
Wliuu funeral customs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
CONTINUOUS BONB \IiDME\T
N PHDGlttlN> b\ fl\NI

IrIau Headquarters boz northern
italy tNuuHt,r Nu. l--N heavy
and continuous bomh.rdu,ut b. cone
uuuur uuur th, lower ruy, river
marluur rny opening stso- 90. 'Ntru-
,t,r operations ou n.. new uur.
whether u general cuEaE"w.ut l- W-
mlu,ut depends largely upou ih' "u-
,us a- th, Italians ave NOW "u-
tl,nsLrJ behind the river Hud irht-
iur ,,tru.iV, tactics with tu' stream
and then D.. ,-tuull-uvd force 'h'.h-
iuu the furth,r extension ut the Nua
iru-Dvrmuu offensive. Iu' ourHt'-
u.rft- thus far nave consisted ui 'p-
s,I.s "a detached points although
t.. shollYup extends almost uuiEi'i-
tupt,JN Ton furts miles along tho
I.vl pave. Ih" crash pt SOME ui
tn, ,u,uN heavy gums uuw 10 heard.
snuw,ul that the Nu-trJus tud Ger
iluus nave been able tn brng ur 90
frW of these monster pieces.
Np longer ls o. secret mad, oi the
fact that the Pave ,s tho ln, of de
I,u.r co. which the supr'Wr command
ha. been bending it- rurrgtr- steadily
Tor the past ten day Tho upper EN-"
ui this line joins the Trcuuuu front
making virtually uu" umtI'd, sw''p
uE iu % huge urr from Lake 'Jrda
To- th, mouth ot tno rIayc near We
NICE
Precautionary measures O." protect
N,ue, continue I.-t ur enemy
whose luul range guns tr" mot iu
oft shuulA at'emp, tu bpmhud the
,nupu. ui center The palace oi
,u. Dprrs has been covered with sand
Nue.. aud the dciI,It. Hrchej tcad'
n.a been -horrd with heavy umhrrs
Tu. ,pmpamir n1. sand bass ton tor
ty trr, around the base The guuu
rumu I- ullcd with r"udoh- being
..,I ful transportation purposes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
Stockholm. Monday No
PREMIER ~ REPORTED To
NAVE REACHED g. We IllN A.

Washington. Noy IA cahlegrum
received today from pouoFrad via
PARIS. SAYS the NnrJducc Sluvo pub
I-h,. O. uEaso by Kcron-ly dated from
Grteuiuo announcing his arrival
there ut thc heud OF loyal troops and
ord.r.nr ulI units ct the garrison Who
h.u IuIued fhe Bol-hcviN to return
mmodmt., 90 their duties
rh, paper ALSO prtnt- an order fT"W
G,uoui Norunoft who had been
name. bt kstHuskN s~ cummandani
OF tus .oryrs tnd ot the operations
against rvuaErad. demanding from
the garrison thnt delegates should he
,rnt to him. n order 10 know who
were traitors 10 IN, country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
KERENSKYAND KORNlL OFF ARE DEFEA TED BY
COUNTER -REVOL UTIONARY FORCES, is CLAIM

SELF verl crrditably IN this first On
counter
I'm italy the situation is dcvciop-
INK us normally as can be- expected
uudrr the circumstance
Along the eastern front mo- opera
uuus uf military importance took
place.
"rho enemy instead ot attacking,
hIs renewed his efforts to frttcrnize
with th" Russians owing the the in
,oiyoJ politicni situation and IN"
fresh outbreaks of the extremist elc-
mouts 10 ls probable that these may
have 90 masked influence on the gen
crd startcgy Of the war which We
must ne prepared 70 meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
NEARING AND FOUR
OTHERS TALKED TOO
MUCH. Is ALLEGED
Head OF the People 5 Council of
America and Companions Are
Charged With Making State
ments Hindering War Progress


w HhANtlhNfN fffen
Duluth MINI Nus Professor
Scott Nearing who rr.ruut resigned
as professor of political science at
PounsyNana university aud now
termed president ln' chairman oi
tho executive committee uf Jh, poo
lr- council Hf America arrested
here Ia-t ught with -four othcr- s
h''d TODAY CON H charge Hf muhiug
utirrfu es tending 90 hiudrr 600, prog
t"r- u' th' wat during o. speech
"'.,ssur Gearing had re- -tnuU,HI
ticket Duluth 90 Sew York yiu Fargo.
Bismarck Logan Garrison. S,ttu,
Portland. san FHucuou los Angles
Fort worth. Little Rock ~, Louis
Cincinnati and baltimore Police boz.
I,.. thi- i- tha route Nearing intond-
od .u follow boo 20 series OF meetings
similar to th, one last night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
kEHENskN CONTROLS PART
on pFTHOGRAD. ~ REPORT

copenhagen Noy. 49, Premier Kc-
rrGsky.s troops are In control OF part
ot perogutd. especially the Neysky
rrospekt according To telegram re-
cc,ve' bs the Stockhom News Agency
ami forwarded TO Copenhagen. The
liolsheVid are said to have taken
refuge in the Smolny institute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
RUSSIAN NEWS BADLY SCRAMBLED TODAY,
ONE REPORT ANNOUNCES KERENSKY DEFEAT
WHILE ANOTHER PROCLA|MS HIM AS VICTOR

ondon Hears That the Premier and General KOrnof
Severe Reverse After Bitter Fighting seo Stock
hold Claims Have Had Report That Slavic
Entered Petrogad the Garrison Except Sailors
Went Side Southern Controlled by Cossack
Who Acknowledge Prime Ministers Authority
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
SiNERN HUNDRED WOMEN
SgI.iIli.igS ARf ARRESTED

f.onduu. Soy 10 a report that
loyal troops had occupied the Smolny
Institute. the headquarters of the
noisheviN is denied In dispatch
hy the PetruErad correspondent &c
the Daily Mail. dated sunaay noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
INVADERS Or NORTHERN ITALY ARE MAKING
DESPERATE EFFORT TO BREAK THROUGH
LINESOF FOE IN EASTERN TRENT|NO ZONE

Determined Reach Venice but the Italians
Are Offering Resistance and Fighting of sangun
airy Has Been Engaged in Berlin Claims the Central
Allies Successes, Taking Mont Longara and
Reporting Progress the sugana and cmcn Valleys
Kerenky Repulsed by Revoutionsts Is Report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
Newton w Baker Reviews the
Events of Past Week and Elah-
crates on the Political Often
sive Being Made by Huns
TEUToNs BEING SLOWLY
FORCED BACK IN WEST
Further Disintegration of the
Slavs, However, Will Mean the
Withdrawal of Troops from
That Region for Use Elsewhere.

By Associated rr-,s
Washington. Nov o. The effect
of Gorm5nys political offensive
agains, l,ussia and Italy upon the
head OF tn uIlic- i~ recognized in
~.crclr, Bakers weekly review Of
operations tnduN.
The close inter relation uf events
uu AN fronts cannot too frequently
hc rccopuiz"i says M" review
The political situation lu Russia
made II possible for She enemy To de-
tgeh important rontirgoutS in the
east which were speedily transported
Co the Italian front
'It is not uuitcN tnu' before iui-
rtstup their powerful drive against
the italian forces tho enemy made
palustukmp and systematic attempts
tn undermine the morale uf the lul-
,an troops. with 90 view t1 breaking
down thrn resis'us power
.rrhis carefully planned political
offensive conducted preparatory to
nrIr military offensive reveals clc.r.
Is 'u, methods of th, Germans
Political Propaganda.
"Surytyiup th, nrouded J-pacts ui
tho European situation today We find
iNp enemy 300 th, east .- Cuufiriug ll-
efforts to political prouarau'I Atoms
ta' italian sector he seems recently
tu hiy. mldy desperate attempts tn
SECURE a decision bN mouH- OF poo
lIticaI ,u-miiDN drive lu the west
whil" 1ttcmptup to sap th" fighting
strength Of the u"llror'ut peoples.
tho enemy ha- NOW been compelled
iu J,' ON th, defensive. and is being
slowly hat surely driven back.
10 should b, born" BOO mind 'h1t
further dsyutrurtti"n of tho Russian
forces will mean that thr Germans
viii ho able 60 thin out th"ir ltu"
Hlung thlr li"nl Whi'h WIZ h' 'ul"-
mIucaly contribute 90 the sulfcu,ug
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

The communication history will record night
of November -
The attempt Kercnsky counter revolutionary forces
against the capital of the revolution has received decisive reply
it adds kcensky retiring aud taking
soldiers sailors and wotncn in PetrogIad impose
will impose with in their bands their will and the power
the democracy
bogcoSc cndcavorcd separate the army from the
revolution kcrcnsky has attempted to break by The violence Of
Cos>ackS Both efforts failed
The workmcn and Of
the democracy has united the ranks
will The whole country will that the authority soldiers
and w0rkmen delegates passing phrase but
Tact ong Tue supremacy OF the wormcn soldiers and peasants
The opposition To kcrensky the opposition the landlords
the bonrgeo and kon!oh The opposition to keren also the
ahaon o me people right 10 peace rce ME the land and power
The Bulkof detachment by its gallant blow affirming
of the revolution of the workmcn and There
the We have still To fight conquer
sacrifice ourselves but the opened and victory certain
Revolutionary Russia and the authority Of the soldiers
delegates proud Bkon de.
acting under the command of Walden
remember the fallen and gor the fighters revolutionary
dcrS and officers who have remained ova 10 the peone on live
the revolutionary democracy and socialisc Russia
(Signedl "TRoTZkY,
this proclamation apparently rrozky who
with Nikoa Lcnnc led the Bolshcyiki revolt
Stockholm i3Gcucral Korniof pctrograd
the except the sailors
according Pcrogad dispatch To the Social Dcmokraien under
There was sanguuay fighting Ncysy prospck says the
dispatch and the Bosevk failed to hold the workngmen
of the city The foreign ambassadors the
are u communication with General koruilon
stockholm. Nlonlay Nov l2-Tclcgams from Finland am
the arrival of Premier kcrenSk Pcograd with his troops
Finnish newspapers declare unre,cryey that the oNhcyk already
ha, been oycrhrown
Messages from Moscow and southern Russia announce the our
the who acknowledge
leadership of Kerensk The Bhevk defeated bad,
4 q TSlrskoc Sclo and rrirrard 10 Petrograd
Another says kcrenskl announces that the of
will bee removed Moscow General korllof kalc
dunes av" ISSUED from NoNo IchSkak headquarters Of the Don
CoackN proclamation Nummonng The Russian people Sc unite
/ against 'he BolSheNlki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
LOCAL WEATHER

Tonight and "Wednesday generally
fair: warmer tonight. colder north
portion "Wednesday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

London Nov T complete defeat Kerensky and
General kolo announced in Russian communication received
here by wireless.
After bitter fighting TarskoeSelo revolutionary army
completely defeated the revolutionary
kOrnlOf yesterday The
deputies have ordered all necessary taken for
the capture of kerensky who is retiring before offensive
The follows:
Yesterday after bitter fighting Tsarskoc the revol-
onary completely defeated the
of kercnsky and koniof In the of the
order opposition all the dem
and the taking Of all
kcrenky also forbid similar endangernr
the success of the revolution and the triumph of the
Signed MAIRANIEFF
Commander nehe of the Forces Acting kerensky
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Mouravieh is prominent Russian horne by a nun
who have held high public offices Most of them however
connected with the old regime of the empire Until fuller detail
been received win be impossible identify comman
chief Of the forces acting against kercnsky
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
ORGANIZE WOMEN FUR DUTY IN
 FRANCE
(By United Press)

PARIS, Sept. II. - American wom- en already in France and those who arrive later to be near their soldier husbands will lack no chance to be useful for Uncle Sans army.
 Recruiting is going on here today for the Women's War Relief Corps, a new organization authorized by the American Red Cross and headed by Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of the American ambassador.
 The name of the new organization implies work. The scope of its la bors run from rolling bandages to feeding refugees from war torn dis tricts and teaching the blind. A board of seventeen lady directors, including Mrs. w. K Vanderbilt, has taken charge of various corps divisions.
 One division will operate canteens for soldiers; another will have charge of diet kitchens for hospitals: another will hand out general information and operate lost and found bureau: one will recruit trained nurses and others will have charge of recruiting auxil- iary nurses, running propaganda and records bureau, publicity depart ment, registration bureau and many other duties will be performed,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
206,100 DRAF TED MEN NOW IN
 TRAINING
tBy United Press1

WASHINGTON; Sept. II. = Hmeri-
 ca's first national army is actually in
 the making today Four thousand five
 hundred and fifty-seven local exemp.
 ton boards throughout the land piung. ed into the task of mobilizing the first shipment of 206,1O0 draftod soldiers to camp. This first increment will be 90 per cent of the 687.0OO men drafted.
 On September they put a drafted man in charge of each Eroup. en. trained them and sent them tc their way to learn to battle the Boehe. Routings and entertainments, according to present plans. will he secret. All the local boards have is their order to have their quota Of men at gpeci- lied cantonment camps at a certain time. They gare making their own plans for the hour and place of en- trainment.
 Notices to the men selected by each local board to go first are being mailed or have been mailed to the men. Lists of drafted men in this first group are also being posted at exemption board headquarters. They are being ordered to report in person to the local board for military duty" at q fixed hour named by fhe board, whlea shall not be more than 24 hours nor less than F hours before the hoar for entrain- ment.
 From the moment the drafted man receives this notice he is actually in the military service of tho United ssiaea.~- .s lssaas stitutes legal notice, and If the man doesn't get it aid fails to report, he must answer before a military board If the local board so directs.
 If the local board is convinced that the man did his best to answer the call, it can exonerate him. If the board feels the man is to blame for not reporting, it can place him under arrest and place the details of his case before the proper army officer The man will then be subject to trial and punishment before a Iaili- tary court.
 The second group of 206Gg9 drafted men. 12,S69 for each of the sixteen camps. will be entrained September 19. The third group of 206,O00 will start to camp, according to present plans, October 3. The re- 6S,70O of the 6S7,000 men in the first camp will be started conton- mentward as soon thereafter as pcs. sible.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
NORTHWESTERN SAILS SOUTH
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS.

The steamer Northwestern sailed with a large number of passengers and full cargo of freight. She took out 750 tons of Kennecott ore, 400 tons from Ellamar and $50 tons from La touche. The Lighthouse Packing Co., shipped 4000 cases of clans, the Car lisle Company $500 eases of salmon, Abercrombie Company 1,5O0 cases and the Nellie Juan cannery $500 cases. The outgoing passengers were: F. Young, F.. McMahon. Mrs. Wray. Mrs. Harrington, Ed Johnson, P. A. Rettig, U. Magner. Thomas w. Smith, Mrs. we'll, c. M Rothe. George Gray. l.. P. Richey. A. H. Steel, P. J. Lynch, Ned Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. A. J. MacCon- nell. s. J. Dubey. Mrs, A. Courtright, w, F. Hin, (. H. Hughes. l.. j. Switzee, c. Jordon, H. Heffsinger, W. <. Gun ningham, Leo Vile. NJ. Nerda. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Range, Mrs. ]. O'Neill. U. F, Murphy, A. Wizlie, B. F. Cor, nell, John Mcdonnell, D. c. Mel on ell, Clyde Morgan, H. c. Simmons, | w. Wright. c. D. Eshelman. R. Koch,
 Miss F. Nadeau, Captain Charles AL berts. o. Paulson, J. w. Gay. A. s,
 Lanneau, D. Gillespie, Mir. and Mrs
 Bateman, Mir and Mrs, T. R. Needham
 Dr. Gilbert, Ed Reynolds and thirty ! four steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
ELK DENUD|NG G. RANGES 0F
 HAY
z (By Associated Press)

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Sept, 10. - Two hundred elk from the hills have been eating the hay on the lands of James Arp. a rancher in Buttonwillow district, and Arp has appealed to the California fish and game commission for relief.
 With hay at s20 ton and all the elk enjoying hearty appetites, Arp be- came desperate and wrote the games commission that the wild animals were denuding the range, needed for his POO cattle and horses.
 To kill an elk in California is felony carrying maximum prison sentence of two years. The game commissions attorney contends that the commis- sion cannot legally give Arp permis- sion to kill an elk. Arp is consider ing the plan of engaging cowboys to herd the elk off his lands.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-09-11
RUSH|N N C WORK LIN KATALLA.
 RAILROAD

Dr. w. II. Caswell, who for the past two seasons has been connected with the Alaska-Anthracite railroad from katalla to the Boring river coal fields arrived yesterday from Valdez, where ne has been on a visit to his family. He will leave on launch for lIatalla and speaks encouragingly of the work being done there by Contractor Geo. Nelson
 MT. Caswell stated that construction work has been seriously hampered by shortage of labor, but that despite this handicap the road had been grad ed from tide water to the mines, a dis tance of twenty-eight miles, practical iy all of the bridges and trestles driv- en and fourteen miles of steel laid. IL had been expected that the road would be completed by September 15, but owing to the shortage of help it is not now expected to have all the steel laid before the middle of November The dock, at deep water, has been completed and there remains to be driven the piling for the approach. about three miles, from the shore to the dock. This, if weather conditions permit will be finished late this fall but If weather conditions prove nm favorable during the coming months. may not be finished until spring. The dolphins marking the channel to the dock are now being driven under the supervision of member of the light house department, and will be com pleted within short time As an il- lustration or tho feasibility CT -tf.as channel, which has been the subject of so much discussion, pro and con, for some years, Mir Caswen states that on her last trip south the Admiral Evans went in and landed a consider able quantity of freight for the com pany and for the town of Katalla at the wharf, and eXperienced not the slightest difficulty in making a land ing. In the future the steamers of the Admiral Line will stop at the wharf and unload cargo instead of unloading freight for Katalla on lighters, which has been the practice heretofore.
 At the mine, which is being devel- oped on a considerable scale, under the direction of Engineer Rodgers, a brother of NJ. K. Rodgers, who was for several years prominently identi- fled with the railroad activities of the Guggenheims in Alaska a crew of about forty men is employed It is stated by MT. Rodgers that at it's pre- sent state of development the mine has blocked out sufficient coal to pro duce 200 tons daily for a year. The coal is high grade anthracite, equal ing the best of the Pennsylvania fields and 1t is expected can be placed on the market in the towns of this dis trict at price somewhat lower than is now paid for the far inferior Brit ish Columbia coal. It is not expected that any considerable quantity of this coal will be placed on the market this fall, although it is planned on shipping some of the coal in sacks, but with the completion of the approach to the wharf, the shipping of coal will be un- dertaken on large scale.