davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
Deposed Premier Gathers 10y
al Forces and Division of
Cossacks Is Marching From
Finland to Petrograd.
RAIL WAY WORKERS ARE
LOYAL TO GOVERNMENT
Now Believed That Lenine's
Triumph viii End Quickly;
Measures to Restore Order
Being Taken. :

t.r soss'ss .ovs~.. s,ss,.L Lr.'ss w,.s,

tsf hoRkike souaSAl SPECIAL LrAsEn WfNG1
London, Nov. fi.---Premier keren-
sky arrived at Luga, eighty-five miles
southwest Of Pctrograd, last Wednes-
day and the garrison there attested its
loyalty to his provisional government,
according to Petrograd dispatch OF
s;aturdss to the Weekly Dispatch.
Saturday morning he reached Cat
china, where the same thing hap
pened.
The newspapers advices added that
troops loyal TO the provisional govern
ulent are known to be near Petrograd
and a division of Cossacks is on the
march from Finland. 1his news was
given out at the Smolny institute,
headquarters of the Workmen's and
Soldiers congress,
The garrison at Petrograd, which
two days ago was solid for the ex-
tremists, now is said again to be wa
yering in its allegiance.
The Weekly Dispatchs advices say
that at the town hall it was rumored
Firady night that most Of the Mos
COW garrison had retransferred alleg-
lance to the provisional government,
after fighting the extremists support
ers at tho Kremlin. where they had
taken refuge.
Nj. Skobeleff, minister Of labor In
Kerensky's ministry, In addressing a
meeting Friday night at the town
hall. said that the railway workers
union, which at frs had worked
under instructions of 0fkolai Lenine,
now declared itself wholly on the side
of the committee of public safety and
that it would not obey further orders
of the Bolshevild.
This is the heaviest blow that the
movement of the extremists has yet
received. In sixteen ministries the
union of government servants has in
structed its members to strike, thus
paralyzing the whole government ma.
chinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
GERMAN NEWSPAPERS
NOT ENTHUSIASTIC

NJ NonhiAo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtssI .
Copenhagen. Nov. 10.--The first
German newspapers containing COM
ment ON tho Russian coup to arrive
here. made no attempts to jump at
conclusions or to predict speedy peace
with Russia. On the other hand the
impression prevails that the Maximal-
lists may be compelled to follow much
the. same policy as the Kerensky
regime as soon as they find that a
non-annexation peace is not to be at
tanned early by proclaiming their
readiness to conclude such a peace.
Several newspapers ailude to the
fact that the declared policy of the
Maximalists Is for a general peace, not
a separate one. ana this on the basis
Of no annexations. 1t is generally as
sumed, however, that the develop
ments at Petrograd spell the end of
the Russian army as an offensive fac
tor in the present war, and remove
the last possibility that it will be re-
constituted as an effective military
force or prove serious obstacle to
German military plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11

Washington, Nov. 10.-The United
States has opened negotiations with
Germany for an agreement to govern
treatment of prisoners of war. This Is
being done net only to secure the best
possible conditions for American pris-
oners but to show how wolI German
prisoners in the United States are be-
ing treated. Already, through the
Red Cross at Geneva, the United
States has begun forwarding neces-
saries to Americans held in Germany
OF whom there are now more than
one hundred. 1t IL realized that as
the American troops increase in num-
bers on the battle front, more prison
ers are bound to find their way to
the German prison camps.
A nation pinched for food for itself
probably will feed its enemy prisoners
Inst To tighten the confinement OF
Americans will, at the same time, allie.
viate the suffering Of families a,
home, which naturally would be dis
tressed at accounts of German under.
feeding of prisoners.
Germans Well Treated.
German military prisoners of wal
in the United states, besides receiving
every necessity and comfort. have ths
privileges Of their rank. They arr
housed in model sanitary camps ant
recently one of the prisoners, send
ing letter to his prospective wife II
Germany. wrote that the pay h,
would accumulate during his impris
onment would not only permit him t.
retire from the navy, but would Sc
them up in a little business as well
Photographs showing the comforta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
FOUR Of TULSA s
|.W.W. DEPORTEES
ARE HEARD FROM
Other Cities Of Oklahoma Are|
Organizing to Make Disloy-
atty Unpleasant Throughout
State.
fsy 1oes,ss JovsnA. srac,A. laAsso w,ss,

fBy soasiSa JOURNAL SPECIAL LGAsso wissj
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 10.--Traces of
only four of the seventeen members
of the I. w. w. who were flogged.
tarred, feathered and driven into the
Usage hills here last night party Of
black-robed knights of Liberty" had
been reported tonight. A farmer sew
eral miles from Tulsa reported that
tow men, exhausted. shirtless and with
their backs covered by welts, tar and
feathers had called at his home early
today, asking for food and clothing.
Two others were arrested at Guthrie,
Okla. and put on a northbound train.
City and county authorities tonight
said that so effective had been tho
disguise of the black robed and hood
ed figures that participated in the
whipping that no information had
been obtainable that might lead to
identifying any member Of the party.
Several letters were received today by
Tulsa newspapers asking for informa-
tion about the knights Of Liberty, ad-
ding that 1t was desired to form other
bodies of the same order.
Sheriff Griff Graham Of Washing
ton county issued statement today
urging the shooting on sight of any
l. w. w. suspect caught molesting
property
At Drumright, Okla, the center of
an extensive oil field. officers today
raided /. w. w. headquarters, arrest
ed the secretary and at point Of piss
tolls forced men found in the hall to
throw bricks through window on
which the +. w. w. sign had been
painted. Then all the /. w. w. were
ordered to leave the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11

With the opposing armies lined up
along a thirty mile stretch Of the
Piave river in its lower course and in
fighting touch with each other on a
wide front stretching westward
through the hills to the north of the
Venetian plain, real test OF strength
seems in prospect for the first time
since the Italian armies in northeast
ern Italy began their retreat from
the IsonZo.
Hitherto the main force of the Aus
tro-German thrust into Italy in this
campaign has been from the north
east. With their left standing along
the east bank OF the lower Piave, how
ever, tho Teutonic armies apparently
have now begun to exert their chief
pressure with their right wing from
the north, along the line bending
sharply west from Asiago, thirty miles
from the Adriatic on the Piave,
Austro- Hungarian forces, Berlin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
SEARCH FOR CHAPIN'S
MURDERER CONTINUES
nv soss,so Iou.sal .,sc,.l ls.sso ~.


Cleveland, o., Nov. 10.-Search for
the murderer of DIR. Harry Chaplin,
physician, poet and traveller. turned
today from this city to Chicago, when
all hope of capturing the suspect here
seemed at an end.
Federal authorities Joined in the
chase when special agents Of the de-
partment of justice offered the Cleve-
land police assistance in running
down the band Of drug smugglers foi
whom the man suspected Of the mur
der is believed to nave acted as q
salesman.
DR.. Chaplin was found in a down.
town hotel last Thursday with frac.
tured skull from which he died sew
eral hours later. Jewelry valued al
$4,000 is believed to have been stolen
by the murderer. t3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
NOTES NOT
APPROVED IN BERLIN

Buenos Aires, Nov. 10.---The Argen-
tine minister at Berlin advised the
government here today that DR.. Won
Kuehlmann, the German foreign Sec
retary, had declared to the minister
his disapproval of the two dispatches
sent by Count Won Luxburg, former
German minister to Argentina, con-
cerning South Brazil, recently made
public.
DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the Argentine
minister cabled, declared that Ger
many was deslrous only of developing
her commerce peacefully.
The dispatches in question were
made public by Secretary Lansing, Oc-
tcber 80. In one, Count Won Luxburg.
addressing the German foreign office
on August 4, 1917. declared his con-
viction that Germany would be able
to carry through her principal polit-
ical aims in South America, the main
tenance of an open market In Argen-
tina and the reorganization of South
Brazil equally we'll whether with or
or against Argentina"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
tBy Morning journal special Leased wire,

lannounced on Saturday, are pressing
| forward In the Sugana valley as we'll
as in the upper Piaye. The Trentino
region virtually begins at the Sugana.
Thus there is being developed In this
district the predicted thanking attack
on the Italian left, which has been
recognized as probably the most seri-
Gus threat to the italian line which
the Teutonic command could bring to
bear Upon successful resistance to
this drive from the north depends the
stability of the whole Italian front
to the east, as well as continued pos
session Of Venice and what remains
Of the northeastern neck of italy
Just what line the italian command
has chosen for resistance TO the flank
ing operation is not apparent but IL
run north Of Asiago, twenty miles west
lof Susegana, II is.apparent that the
invading armies already have gained
decided advantage, for Berlin re-
ports the capture Of Asiago, after hard
| fighting in the streets. II is nearly
a dozen miles. however. from hsisgo
TO the Venetian plains the Austro-
pciuidH opJcttiNet Win tic ioutS j
running through a hilly country. lend
ing itself admirably TO defense, as was
shown in the Austrian offensive OF
1916 when the enemy was halted In
the Asiago region.
British Win in Flanders. -.
In Flanders the British have won
another decided success IN enIarging
| ~.
gion. Attacking early Saturday on a
2,5O0-yard front they pushed forward
along the ridge and in the marshy
district to the northwest TO maxi.
mum depth Of about half mile, cap
turing many strongly fortified posi-
tions in brilliant style.
British forces in Palestine are con-
tinuing their northward march, fol-
lowing the retreating Turks. They
have now advanced nearly twenty
miles in the coast region since their
capture OF Gazs fecently and hayo
nearly attained the latitude Of Jerusa-
lem. That city Ia more than forty
miles inland, however. and the In
terror British column, moving from
Beersheba. apparently has made less
rapid progress than the coastal force.
The British have taken more than
seventy guns and inflicted estimated
! casualties of 10000 on the Turks. ex-
elusive Of prisoners.
Germans Move on Slays.
Germany shows signs OF continuing
her aggressive moves In northern
Russian waters. Following on advices
that German troops had landed on tho
Aland islands. off the Gulf Of Bothnia,
between Finland and Sweden, came II
report from Stockholm that Germsn
forces had entered Helsingfors. capt
tai of Finland. This move is consid-
cred as probably having both polittca,
and military detectives, the former
in taking advantage of Finnish dis
content and desire for independence
from Russia. and the latter In the
threat that is presented of interfer-
ence with communications with Rus
sia from the west through Finland and
| Sweden.
| Advices from Petrograd under cur
rent date were lacking during the day
on saturday and thus no additional
light was thrown OH the situation ere
ated there by the Bolsheviki seizure
LOT power. Dispatches filed ton Fri-
day unofficially reported the forma-
tion of cabinet. with Nikolai Lenine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
VICE PRESIDENT is
QUITE OPTIMISTIC

nv Hossins Jovsnal sraeiAL LsAsso w,asi
Seattle. WASH, Nov. 10.--Vice Pres
ident Thomas r. Marshall. who arriv-
ed here tonight, predicted that the
Bolshevikis who have wrested control
of Petrograd and Moscow from Ker-
ensky and his followers, win not hold
power more than thirty days.
The vice president said that the
statement was based upon informa-
tion he had received from men who
are in close touch with the Russian
situation.
"Such a regime cannot exist" he
said. 1T is too chaotic and too far re-
moved from the organized self-control
that is needed to perpetuate any form
Of government"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
COPENHAGEN SEES /
EARLY PEACE PR0BABL {
=. .o.n,~s ,oo.rA. r.xc,A. ....uD w,.s,

~ 'sy MORNING JoosrAL rsxc,AL isAsgp w,ser
Copenhagen, Nov. 10.--The course
of events in Russia and Italy has
caused a rise in all foreign exchange
rates except Russian, on the theory
that 1t may be a prelude. to peace.
The upturn amounted to 4 to 8 per
cent. The dollar rose eighteen points
to 305. Marks made the strongest
advance, from 1880 to ~ Sterling
rose from 1898 to 1410; francs from
50.5e to 81 and Austrian crowns
from % to 2s. There were similar
increases at Stockholm today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire J

Bile surroundings of interned German
prisoners In this country nave been
forwarded to Germany by the war
department through the state depart
ment and o. neutral agent. They are
intended to reveal tho expectation oil
the United States that similar consid-
GRAFTON will be shown American SOL
diers and sailors who may be cap.
tured by Germany.
Prisoners In America.
Two classes Of German prisoners
are detained in this country. One Ii
comprised Of German sailors taken
into custody when the United States
interned various vessels at the begin.
ming of the war. Tho other class is
who have been arrested anu are nov
being detained under governmental
regulations.
The principal detention camp Is at
Fort Macpherson. Ca, where approx
imately $50 war prisoners arc held
AT Fort Oglethorpe Ga. there are 1ei
enemy aliens, who are not, strictly
speaking, prisoners OF war. At For
Douglas, Utah, there are bt7 prisoner.
of war and eighty interned aliens
Small detachments of other interne(
aliens are now temporarily quarteret
at army posts throughout the country
but their number is relatively small
In addition, the department Of labo
has in custody several hundred Ger
mans, members of the crews of vari
GUS merchant ships. This group i
divided between the immigration sta
ton at Ellis island and a detention
camp at Hot Springs, N. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
RAIDS IN MACEDONIA
REPORTED SUCCESSFUL

Inv Moss,Eo Jouas.l SPECIAL LxAssp ~,ssi
London, Nov. 10.-British raiding
operations in Macedonia In which
prisoners were taken and heavy losses
inflicted upon the enemy are an
nounced in an official statement from
Saloniki today. 1t reads:
son "Wednesday we entered villages
in the struma valley, returning with
a. few prisoners. On Sunday we raid
ed enemy trenches on the Doiran-Var-
dar front, inflicting severe losses.
During October we captured PSI
prisoners" :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
Salient About PaSschendaeIeI
Is Widened by twenty-five
Hundred Yards to Depth of
Eight Hundred,
SAVAGE FIGHTING
FOLLOWS ADVANCE
Teuton Artillery Puts Down
Banage and Machine Guns
Pour Intense Fire on Attack
ing Forces.


British Headquarters in Belgium,
Nov, 10 tby the Associated Press.)
The British successfully carried out a
small but important operation today
north and northwest of Passchendaele,
whereby the salient about Passchen-
daele and Goeberg was considerably
widened, giving the British a firm
grip on their recently acquired posi-.
tions in the northern crest .of the
ridge.
The advance was over a 2,500-yard
front and the extreme depth reached
was about 500 yards The attack was
carried out with the precision which
has marked All the recent British
moves in Flanders. At an early hour
il was reported that not only had the
detectives been reached. but some of
the men had even gone beyond them
northward along the ridge.
Hard Fighting Occurs.
Hard fighting occurred at several
strongly fortified farms held by the
enemy. Two positions north OF Mos
sellemarkt were still holding out at
latest reports, although the British
we're reported to have pushed we'll
beyond both these places, leaving
them TO be mopped up by the reserves.
North of Goeberg there were several
strong concreted positions and fight
ing was proceeding between the Brit
iSn and tha ICfop1ar., -,,l,,. ,.,1.,
ing on stubbornly. Here also the
British advanced line was beyond all
these strongholds. One point had
been stormed and entered twice by
the British and twice they had with
drawn before counter attacks before
noon.
The enemy artillery fire was heavy
all day, especially between Bellevue
and Passchendaele and the enemy air.
craft were exceedingly active, despite
the bad visibility.
Enemy shows Nerves.
An interesting report was received
from the Gheluvelt region that the
enemy was displaying. great nervous
ness and sending up s. o. S. flares
indicating that he thought an attack
there was impending. No operation
was undertaken by the British in that
section today.
The attack was begun at 6:0s
O'Clock in the rain, which had been
railing nearly all night. The ground
along the crest of the ridge was in
comparatively good condition for the
advance, but to the westward, lin the
valley of the Paddebeek, it was cx-
ceedingly marshy. -.
Important Spslteeic Gains.
Despite the vile 9oing on the lower
ground, the troops .hdfe appear TO
have kept up withS 80 progress OF the
more fortunate men on the higher
ground. As early as7:30 o'clock they
were battling at a fortified farm 500
yards beyond their starting point and
shortly afterward we're reported some
distance beyond this place.
The German artillery put down a
heavy barragc all along the front in
yolvcd as the attack was begun. The
British also Encountered heavy ma.
chine gnne fire from numerous strong
points.
II the British remain in the posj-
tions they reached this morning il will
mean that the salient about Passchen-
,daele and Goeberg has been greatly
widened and therefore made more sat
isfactory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
AMBASSADOR CANNOT
FIND NEW OFFICERS

Petrograd, Thursday, Nov. s.
David X. Francis. the American am
bassador, who has been closely fol-
lowing the course Of events here since
the beginning of the overturn, said
today that he had been trying vainIy
for two days to find single member
CT the provisional government
Il am awaiting Developments the
ambassador added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
President Wilson Formally An
nounces Most Comprehen-
Sive Scheme for Serving
Country in War.
REGlSTRANTS TO BECOME
CLASSIFIED FOR U. S.
Men Best Fitted for Work at
Home Are to Be So Tabu-
lated; Those Needed to
Fight lndexed for Call.
'nv @o.s,sa ,ouns.. srsc,.l ,.A..o w.r

Washington, Nov. 10-President
Wilson formally put the new machin-
cry for the carrying out of the selec
tise draft bill into operation tonight
with the publication of the foreword
he has written to the regulations un-
der which the second call will be
made. The regulations themselves
and the auestionnaires which more
than 100000 registrants will be re-
CURED to fill out are being forwarded
to local boards. but nave not yet been
made public.
War department officials estimate
that the whole process can be COM
pleted within sixty days, mhIs means
ItnAt no second call win be made on
the draft forces, before the middle of
next February as the period for class.
ification will not begin until Decem-
ber IS.
The president describes the new
plan of dividing all registered men,
already not mobilized, into five classes,
subject to military service by classes,
as being intended to produce "a more
perfect organization of our man
power"
Selective Principle First,
"The selective principle must be
carried to its logical conclusion" the
president said, and he added that
there must be made a complete in
ventory of the qualifications of each
registrant in order to determine "the
place in the military, industrial or
agricultural ranks of the nation In
which his experience and training can
S>~~~-~-~.~-~~.~~~~~~~~~
-OCsauanea an Psgr Twa.b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tons for the twenty-four hours, ended
at 6 p. M, yesterday, follows: Maxi
mum temperature, Z degrees: mini
mum, %; range, 46; temperature at 6
p. m, IS; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
Coal Company Incorporates,

Santa Fe, Nov. 0.-Incorporation
papers were filed yesterday by the
Southwest Power and Coal company,
of Magdalena, N. M. The capitaliza-
tion is 100000. f. ]. Meeker is
named statutory agent and Is an in
corporator, together with Jacob Fried
man, Hattie B. Friedman and NJ. Mon
toya. The Maxwell Reservoir COM
pany filed a certificate Of change in
charter, increasing It's capital stock
to 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
GREAT BATTLE ON ITALIAN
FRONT SOON To EEG|N ON
P|AVE RIVER; POSITIONS
ARE STRONG FOR DEFENSE
AUSTR0GERMAN DRIVE FROM
NORTH, INTENDED TO 0UTFLANK
KING vICT0R'S TROOPS, NOW ON

Should elonc Movement Succeed Historic Venice and What
Remains of Northeastern Italy Will Be Lost; British Win One
More Sharp Thrust in Flanders and Army in Palestine Is
Pursuing Turks After nfCtng Heavy Losses In Men and
Guns; Germans Take Capital of Finland and Occupy An
other Russian IsIand Lenne Is Proclaimed Premier at Pet
rograd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-11
British Batteries Take Position Along Front Line id What
ills Believed Will Develop Into One of Greatest Battles War; Hag
Forces Hit Germans Hard Fdnds Turks Palestine Routed
-------------------------------
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov 10.--For New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday fair; not
much change in temperature.