davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Men I,un Iiarcfootcd.


The frightened and half naked men
ran in their bare feet through the
brush as members of the knights"
fired vollcy after yollcy into the air.
The captured officers stated tonight
thai ther" were fully ff'y men in IN,
party thar participated iu the whip
PING
Among ne victiua Of the "Kuights'
were J. r. Hiil. "A local printing press
man. ana J. r. Ryan. former secretary
of the l. W W, who took a prominent
part IN the trial.
The names Of the deported |. W W
members according 70 the records a.,
police headquarters were as follows
John McMurray. Tom McCafferty.
John Myers y NJ Boyd. John boy %.
Charles Walsh. W a. Walton. JaoR
Sneed. l.. NJ Mitchell. Joe French. J
r. h'ill Bernard johnson. Bob NJ.
Donald John Fitzsmmons. Joe Fisher.
Gordon Dimikrow aud John Ryan
After the recent blowing up with
glycerin Of the home here of T.
Edgar Paw, vice president Of the
carter pil Company, u was announced
by the authoritic3 that plans for
spreading a reign of terror" through
out the oii fields around Tulsa by
". ". mmeber- had been uncovered
Extensive preparations were made ly
citS, county and state officials 20 COM
bat the plans which never material
izcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
RUSSIAN SHIP OF STATE READY TO START
ON ANOTHER PER|LOUS VOYAGE, CONGRESS
OF WORKMEN AND SOLDIERS NAMES CAD|NE7

kol Lenne Selected for the Premiership and Leon Tooy
Holds the Post Foreign Minister All the Members Belong
the BOshev Element One Minister Was Sailor While An
other Was Laborer; Socialists Who the Kerensy
Council Are be Released
st Paul Pending Investigation Petrograd Banks Reopen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Oi'II'INI CONtIRMlTION
ms NOT m iiED LONDON

London Nov 10 There is no Off
cipl confirmation here 81 he stock
holm report that the Gv'manS had
entered ilclsinRfors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
ITALIANS AND AUSTRO- GERMAN INVADERS
ARE LINED UP ON OPPOSITE SIDES OF THE
P|AVE RIVER ALONG FRONT OF 45 MILES

The Defenders However Are Being Subjected Newly
Developed Menace Their Left Flank Foe Forces His Way
Far Asago and Captures That Place After Desperate
Fighting Flanders North and North
west of Paschendaee and Points Mile
Assault Confined to Limited Area
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
UNTITLED ORDERS OF
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
WERE 9,009,675 TONS

New Work, NoN 10 Uuuilsd orr
ders of rhe tuitcd states Steel COR
porstiou ON October 81 last we're -
00a.G75 tons. according to the month
~ report issued today This h a de-
crease OF Sg3.002 tons from the orders
'of september 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

NslaEu I- con DO, Trru.m" uput
lNrut, mites west pf rhy Pm,r river
aluue which 'h- italians hpv" bcun
cape. ,rd O." ugl decisive niltl"
Tn. capture uf AsiaEu udictte- ths
Tue Germans and Aus,rl3ns have be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

The I " " members were qulvkl'
-curchcd. their hands tied aud "a"
drivers ordered to proceed Two block,
further along .iN but mobile l"1d- of
men. smtarl, clad and armed ioluel
the procession Thef were driven Geo
"a wild ra,lur beyond the city limits.
TIL. automobiles 500 the IattN Wur"
PLACED boz ,ir.l, With thcir lights
shining uu uJk tree. Tho seven
teen / " " members We're made
strip 600 the WI q Tho knights stood
guard with gums pmu,.d AZ each Wa".
ON, %, on, the rope we're .akcn 'r
thoii wrists and t1,t we're tied Go td.
big ,ro. Oue 81 thc PARTS then stcpprd
forward with % lash tud applied #.
until the bluud rJu Then anuth r
stepped up with , brush Wd q pot "f
boiling ipr This vH- lpplied over o."
back Deliberately several Wudiu'-
uf feathers wcr, thtu thrown into 'h
tar.
rhc " ". members talked hui
little during the ceremony several
- them boldly proclaimed their u-
Iepinu,c tu ia, 81 49, An uld mu.
pleaded fpr mere, have lived hvr
eighteen wears ur add. and haN,
raised O. large family 1m not n
T. " " 3w H- pnlr'"u, n" tn,
man here" Hu' -uiu' one in the pur''
remembered thai the -prakvr had hevn
arrested ,' " ~ h,tddunrtefs on'
he $50 mfprmtd thc others.
When th, last mtu had done nr
turn az m, whipping post they were
all lined up With faces toward The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

west let This hc warning to al
L. w. vs. to never tonne to Tulsa
again" said the ring leader. "Nuw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
Men CARRIED in Long Blao,: Robes
and Wearing Masks Se.ze Agi.
tators, Punish Them end Start
Them Toward Usage Hills.
PLANS WERE CAREFULLY
LAID AND CARRIED OUT
Everything Moved Along With
MGchine-like Precision, Indicat-
ing That All the Detciis Had
Been Cleverly Pre-arrang3d.

hN Association l'ItnHt
Tulsa, Okla NoV lo.-A band ~
men garbcd IN long black rohcs and
wearing masks last uighf seized secer-
ten members of the / W. W took
them tp the edge of the city aud ad-
miuis,crcd lashc~ and e coat of tar
and fcithcrs. after which they ~ ".
" members were started toward thf
Usage hilis. with o warning not TO re-
turn To- Tulsa
with each stroke oG he brush tn"
hluck.roued men In charge of the ccre-
Wuny uttered the words lin the uan"
~ the outraged women ana ,hildrcA
OF Belgium
The men were being taken to !. ".
W. headquarters when they we're taECp
.u charge boy ,hc band police bong
forced iu drive ,hcm tu a secluded Spp.
at the edge of town
THAT the plot WIS carefully plnurvl
was indicated h,. the machiuc-likc pre-
c.siou with whIcn everything wa dola.
Later in the uight large printed -irrs
appeared throughout the city h,trH, F,
these words
"Nuticc tu J. W W.
Don't Jet the sun -"t ON sou 900
Tulsa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10

According to .hr story told 10, one
of th, policemen upon his return rn
M, city. th, Organization is known l-
The knights al Liberty"
Tho block-ruhcd hoods and mask.
made u impossible for the Officers &C.
identify any Of them. Nut word was
spoken during the process ~ torture
except D., IN, man who applied M"
,ur
There Wcr, scNcut'cu members tu
tue part, Eleven 81 them hId been
convicted m police court on q rharsr
90 ,agraucy
They wc,c fined fluu each aud COM
miii,d tu jiu. The police arrested sis
others who had appeared as witucs-"-
m the trial uf the original ..r, cu and
who had admitted uu the stand thI'
they belonged 60 the : W. W. Afir"
conference "f police court officials 70
was dc,idcd iu .ok, the entire party
@" thoir hoadquartrra ana exact FROM
them promise Co. leave the city hn-
fore morning m which event their
fines would Dee suspended
A. the motor ears u.dred I W "
hail a number uf th, knights uf lib.
,rty' jumped from behind a pile nt
bri,h~ and with lrN'Ilcd rifles Dut
i,Nnlvcrs ordered the drivers tu s,ai
Son, ct :hc policemen had a chance
to reach for his gun t- they were sur.
rounded 10y armed men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-10
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Tonight and sunday. fair: not much
change In temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
POWERS
SECRETLY OFFER
PEACE TO RUSSIA
Reports From Swedish Sources
State Negotiations Are Now
Going on With Bolshe-
'., wiki Regime. e-'

Stockholm, Nov. 23.--According to
the Tidningen, Russian diplomat
left Stockholm yesterday for Pet
rograd with orders to hand to the
Russian revolutionary government
proposals for peace by the central
powers.
The Bo1sheviki government, accord
ing to a report from Haparanda,
has sent representatives to meet Ger
man socialist delegates, probably at
Stockholm, to arrange and negotiate
a peace. 1t Is understood the dele
gates from both sides will hide their
identity.
Thirty-fve passengers on today's
train from Petrograd crossed the
frontier into Sweden. Notwithstand-
ing the Bolsheviki peace offer, the
exchange rate of the German mark
continues to fall.
Proposal for Arnistice
Petrograd, Thursday, Nov. 22.-
The note of Leon Trotzky, the Bol.
sheviki foreign minister, to the al
lied embassies conveying the an
nouncement of the proposal for an
armistice reached the embassies last
night. The text follows:
II herewith have the honor TO in
form you, Mr.. Ambassador, that the
All-Russian congress of soldiers and
workmen's delegates organized on
October 20 a new government, the
Continued on Page Seven. Column Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
MAN KILLED AND
ANOTHER HURT
in TRAIN CRASH

Phenias Heimee, gade 6Nyears, was
killed instantly when the truck which
he.w driving was struck by train
at the railroad crossing at Twelfth
street and Missouri avenue late Fri
day afternoon. His head was cut from
his body and flung Several feet across
the track. His helper, Charlie w.
Schulz, III Madison street, Florence,
who was with him in the truck, was
cut on the cheek and taken to St.
GATHERINGS hospital.
Helme, who was employed by the
Standard Oil company, was driving a
big oil truck. He was driving east at
a rapid rate of speed down the hill
across the Burlington tracks, when
the Burlington local passenger train,
No 26, smashed into the truck. The
train hit the rear of the truck and
threw it about 10 feet off the track.
Helme was killed outright. The body
was flung on one side of the track and
the head on the other.
The train was in charge of Conduc-
tor Jerry P. Farrell and E. Emery,
both of Schuyler. The fireman was
Edward NJ. Nicholson, 1914 North
Twenty-eighth street. The trainmen
asserted that they whistled for the
crossing and tried to stop when they
saw that Helme wasracing to cross
ahead of the train.
Helme's body was taken to the
Brewer undertaking parlor, South
Side. He is survived by his a widow
and three little children.
haeta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

NATURAL BARRIERS.
These successive mountains are
proving to be the same kind OF
natural barrier to the enemy's swift
advance that the successive rivers
interposed before the Piave was
reached. Before the enemy looms
snow-capped Grappa held by the
Italians, which would be really
strong defense should the lower
ranges be taken.
Name Augurs Well
The name of this mountain inspires
feeling of security among the peo-
pie, as it is taken from the local
dialect, its meaning being Saw"
The crest looks like saw with teeth
turned to the sky. 1t is toward this
natural mountain barrier that the
present mountain fighting is gradu-
ally developing. Guglielmo Ferrero,
the distinguished Italian historian,
declares that this mountain is ltaly's
greatest security, which throughout
history has brought defeat to invad-
ing armies.
The fighting today between the
Pave and Brenta rivers, while
heavy, brought no material change
in the positions. Of the opposing
forces,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
OMAHA MEN earn
COMMISSIONS IN
TRAINING SCHOOL
Five Become Captains and
Large Number Are Named
First and Second
Lieutenants.

Five Omaha men received captains
mmissions and a large num-
Der were commissioned first and Sec
ond lieutenants at the second officers
training camp, Fort Smelling. An
nomcement of names of the success
full student officers was made yes
terday.
CAPTAINS.
J.. J. Fraser, ]. E. Donovan, R. T.
Wenstraud, Nye F. Morehouse. L.
F. Johnson and c. F. Mclaughlin.
Fraser formerly was a clerk in
county court. He was commissioned
first lieutenant at the first training
camp and retained at the second as
instructor.
Wenstrand was an engineer with
the Western Bridge and Construc-
ton company.
Morehouse practiced in Omaha.
Mclaughlin was United States
commissioner in Omaha before he
went to Fort Smelling.
First Lieutenants.
w. B. Mcdonald, A.. o. Nobiling,
A. X Chambers, J. B. Foster, Arthur
F. Trimble, Emmett Harmon, Lewis
A. Baker, Thomas f. Mahoney, Phil
Hunt, Samuel A. Young, Herman C..
Forgy, John E. Harding, Harry E.
Armstrong, Albert f. May. Clinton
c. Morris, Hoadley II. Stuart, Ru-
dolph, F. Havelka, John |. Negley,
Glenn La Sourd. Herbert N. Mearo-
plan, Marvin F. Bischoff, Dana B..
Van Dusen and Lloyd Smith.
. Slifford H. Boyles, Roland M. Jones,
John Travis, Paul Cooley, Frank {.
Yates, John H. Hopkins, Charles A.
Butler, George S. Metcalfe.
Second Lieutenants.
Louis-W. Setz, J. A. Sayles, Pres
ley Bristow, Harry H. Brown, Albert
w: Elsassrr, George Suganan, James
Drummond jr., Evan c, Grobe, John
v. Beveredge, Luther E. Morgan,
Roy M. Young, Lee R. Newkirk, Max
L. Rosenblum. Amel Wilrodt, Frank
o, Malm, Arthur M. Scribner. Morton
Continued on Page Seven, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
PROSECUTION OF
StACKERS TO Be
STARTED At ONCE
Hoover Serves Notice That Fed
eral Action Will Be Taken
Against Concerns Evading
License Regulations.

All business concerns that have not
complied with government regula-
tions requiring them to take out
licenses, will be called upon to defend
federal proceedings, to be instituted
against them. This information was
conveyed in a telegram received last
night by Food Administrator Wat
ties from United States Food Admin
istrator Hoover. 1t says: ....s
"The trades covered in the bresi-
dents proclamation of October 8
should have applied for licenses to the
license division, United States food
administration, before November !.
Some firms have not applied and pro-
ceedings will be Immediately institut-
ed to suspend trading operations of
such firms unless applications are
received at once. List of licenses will
be forwarded to poy shortly.
"Infringements by trades covered
in presidents proclamation of Rule q
should be sent to you. HOOVER."
In the presidents proclamation re-
ferred to in the first paragraph of
the telegram threse three lines of
trades are specified:
Three Lines Specified.
Firms, corporations, associations or
persons engaged in the business of
cold>storage warehouses, where food
products are held for 80 days or more;
of operating elevators, warehouses
and storage places of fundamental
foodstuffs, and those engaged in the
importing, manufacturing (milling,
mixing or packing) or distributing
(ipcluding buying and selling) of any
or all of these commodities-wheat,
wheat -four, rye or rye flour, barley
DR. barley -four, oats, oatmeal or rohed
oats, corn, corn grit, cornmeal, hom-
my, corn -four, corn starch, corn oil,
corn syrup or glucose, rice, rice flour,
dried beans, pea seed or dry peas, cot
tonseed, cottonseed oil, cottonseed
cake or cottonseed meal, peanut oil
or peanut meal, soya bean oil, soya
bean meal, palm oil or copra oil, oleo-
margarine, lard, lard substitutes, oleo
oil or cooking fats, condensed or evap-
GRATED or powdered milk, fresh,
canned or cured beef, pork or mutton,
poultry or eggs, fresh or frozen fish,
fresh fruits or vegetables, canned
peasf dried beans, tomatoes, corn, sal
mon or sardies, dried prunes, apples,
peaches or raisins, sugar, syrups or
molasses.
Rule p of regulations, referred to,
reads:
"The licensee shall place on every
contract, order, acceptance of order,
invoice, price list and quotation is
sued or signed by him, relating to
food commodities the words United
States. Food Administration License
Number followed by the number of
his license)., No licensee shall know
ingly buy any food commodity from
or sell any such commodities to, or
handle any such commodities for, any
person required to have license who
has not secured such license and
complied with the provision Of this
rule. .-
These Are Exempt.
These firms, corporations, associa-
(ContipIIed on Pa;s Seven, Column Ope.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Germans DeCry Importance
Of British Cambrai Drive

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-The British
drive on the Cambria front will have
no influence on the situation either
in Flanders or in Italy, according to
the Lokal Anzeiger, of Berlin. 1t
says,
through collapsed entirely in the
face of the extraordinary bravery Of
our troops. 1t went no further than
the initial success, an eruption into
our position which must be without
effect on the neighboring positions
and which the enemy tried to extend
in vain, owing to the powerful thrusts
OF our reserves.
"The enemy will not succeed by
this absortive attack in diverting our
attention from Flanders, where he is
certain to renew his efforts, which
now have become a necessity in order
to rid himself of the. U-boat bases
which are so dangerous to him. More
over, the attacks near Cambria and
Craonne certainly will not exercise
the slightest influence on the situa-
ton in italy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
CONSOLIDATE GAINS.
By Associated Press.)

kby AosoCHteu EEtssst
While standing off German counter
attacks, British forces have consoli-
dated their gains and are prepared
for another plunge toward Cam
bria.
General Byng's men are just west
of Fontaine Notre Dame, less than
three miles west of Cambria, and
have nearly completed the occupation
of Burlon wood, just north of Fon-
taine, and which dominates the entire
region. Fontaine Notre Dame was
the scene Of the heaviest fighting
yesterday. Wednesday night the viii
lage was captured by the British, but
a strong German counter attack
Thursday. drove tie British TO the
western outskirts.
Apex Of Wedge.
The village is the apex Of. the wedge
which the British have driven toward
Cambria, and which includes approx
mately SO square miles <of territory
formerly within the German lines.
The Germans are reported to be rush.
ing up reserves for counter attacks.
Cambria probably has lost its use
fulness as the German supply Base in
the immediate region, as the city and
three railroads entering it from the
north, east and south are dominated
by the British artillery. The new
wedge also is direct menace to
Queant, the southern end Of the
Quenat-Drocourt switch line, which
held up the British advance east OF
Arras last spring.
Take Nine Thousand Prisoners.
Queant is now within sharp
salient, which has been heightened by
the British advances from Bullecourt
in the present drive. "
That the surprise of General
Byng's stroke was complete is shown
by the fact that the British casualties
were considerably less than the num-
Der OF Germans captured-more than
1000.
Bring Up Fresh Troops.
British Army Headquarters in
France, Thursday, Nov. 22.-The sue
cess of the British arms in the Cam
Drai sector has continued to grow
steadily and Field Marshal Haig's
troops in little more than two days
fighting have overrun an area equal
in size to that won by the Germans
during the first fifteen days of their
spectacular drive on Verdun. Brit
ish cavalry, tanks and infantry today
were battling their way forward
along a line which at many points
west and southwest OF Cambrai was
less than three miles from that inn
portant town. The advance also was
spreading northward in the region
Oh Bullecourt, and the salient toward
Cambria was being widened. The
total of prisoners captured must ap-
proach the 1000 mark.
At last the British and Germans
are at grips on comparatively open
Continued on Page Seven, Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
COLONEL HOUSE
PREPARES FOR
ALLIESMEETING

Paris, Nov. 23.-Colonel E. NJ.
House, head of the American mis-
sion to the inter-allied conference,
spent an hour today with Premier
Clemenceau and another hour with
General Pershing and General Bliss.
All the members of the mission at
tended a meeting with the American
ambassador, William G. Sharp, and
arranged a program for their work
before the conference meets next
Thursday. Consultations vi t h
French officials will be in progress
daily until that time, following the
same lines as those held with rep.
resentatives of various departments
of the British government in Lon
don,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Director ofAmerican Red Cross
ToBe in Omaha Friday With Aides

H. +. Dawson, director OF finances
for the American Red Cross, will visit
Omaha next Friday. With him will
be H. D. Gibson, general manager;
levy Lee, director of publicity, and
Henry ]. Allen, editor of the Wichita
Gazette.
These men will speak here in the
interest Of the Red Cross work. State
Director Judson of the Red Cross is
arranging for meetings which will be
addressed by these distinguished visi-
tors.
Mr.. Dawson is senior member of
the Morgan company of New York.
He has agreed to devote his entire
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
More Than Half Million
- Ru State to Y Var Fund,

Latest reports show Nebraska
subscribed $516,407.68 to the Young
Mems Christian association war
fund. Nebraska was asked for
S250,O00. No state in the union has
raised as much in proportion to
what was asked.
Ministers all over the state, in
their prayers at Sunday services will
comply with a~request to express
thanks for the big success of the
campaign in Nebraska. The state
university, at a big meeting Fri
day subscribede more than $zi 900
to add to the students fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Gains -Four Pounds in Omaha's
Restaurants to Join the Army

Hansen's advice-in part at least-and
when they weighed. him again he
tipped ne scales at an additional four
pounds! He was accepted and is now,
no doubt, promenading in the seventh
heaven of delight, a soon-to-be new
member of Uncle Sans great army.
RecruitiLe in the regular army has
increased 200 over last months num-
ber. Officers attribute this to the fact
that after December IS no man of
draft age will be permitted to enlist
voluntarily. The increase is also due
to the astoundingly brilliant Haig
drive in France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

Because he was found to be two
pounds under weight and consequently
not eligible for enlistment in the reg
ular army, Edris ]. Evans, Givin, Ia.
swore to attain to that perfection Of
heaviness required in the army.
Sergeant Hansen advised him, SYM
pathized with him and sent him off to
mourn alone. But Evans did not
mourn. He went in search of a good
restaurant instead and dined. He
dined largely, enthusiastically and
without effort.
In the afternoon, Thursday, he re-
turned. He had followed Sergeant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24

time to Red Cross work until the end
of the war.
Mr.. Gibson is president OF the Lib.
erty National bank of New York. Mr..
Allen recently returned from France,
where he observed Red Cross activi-
ties on the western front.
Mr.. Dawson and associates are not
on money-raising tour, but wish to
tell the people what the Red Cross
has done, is doing and expects to do.
They will outline how the contribu-
tions to the Red Cross work are ex-
pended.
Mr.. Judson is arranging schedule
of speaking dates for the visitors. Mr..
Allen and Mr.. Lee are interesting
speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Russ EUGcuate TOlUns
In Eastern GaLicia

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.--A dispatch
to the Frankfurter Zeitung from
Vienna says reports received from
Tarnopol are to the effect that Rus
sian troops are preparing to
evacuate the east Galician towns
of Gmaymadoff and Skalat, near
the Russian border. The dispatch
adds that the advanced positions
already have been voluntarily
evacuated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-11-24
Insurance Rate on Vessels
Reduced in Submarine Zone

WashinS Ston, Nov. 23.-On account
of the reduction. in ships torpedoed
the last few weeks, the war risk bu-
reau today lowered the insurance rate
on vessels passing through the sub
marine zone from to per cent.