davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05
NEED AMERICAN COAL MINERS
 TO WORK COAL FIELDS OF FRANCE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN | THE FIELD, Aug. II, (By Mail)- Sooner or later Lens, capital of Frances "Black Country" or coal belt, will fall before the ever-tightening pressure put upon it by Sir Douglas Hmg. When this day comes America can render France and her allies no greater service than to send immedi- ately to this region the experts neces- sary to put the coal mines in order in the shortest possible time.
 For three years France has been de- priyed of the richest coal deposits she possesses. In the Loire, Burgundy Ni- vernais, Gard, Blanzy, d'Aubin Deca- zeville and Carmaux, it is true there are coal mines, but these are not to be compared with those in the north ern part of the country around Lens. This deposit runs from east to west from Belgium and Flechinelle in France and since the German occupa- ton it is only the extreme western end of it which the French have been able to work. And this is the hardest to work, being deep below the sur face. Whereas in Belgium the coal is practically on top of the ground, at Anzin it is 12O feet deep and deep CT the further west it runs. At Dou- ai it is 4SO feet deep, at FlechinviIle about 1900 feet. The vein of coal from the Belgian frontier to FlechinelIe is about 65 miles long by 10 miles wide Prior to the war, of the thirty-nine millions of tons extracted from French soil, three-ffths came from here, or about 25,OOO,OOO tons. Even with this France has always been compelled to buy from the outside almost as much coal again as she produced, half of which came from Belgium-from the country around Mons, Charleroi and Liege, seized by Germany as her very first act of war
 1t is this country around Lens and behind Lens to the east, which the Prussian war lords are defending re- gardless of the cost in German lives. And here it is that British pressure is growing ever stronger. Every blow struck this summer has yielded a net gain in the direction of these coal fields and a retirement anywhere from Arras to the sea would be more in- furious to Germany from an economi- cal point of view than at any other part of the western front Fighting in this country is extremely difficult. On the sea, where British Tommies have recently made their appearance there are sand dunes which make trenches almost impossible. Fighting there is like fighting in the heart of the Sahara desert. Further south along the line is water, water every where, spread out over the flat coun- try. Everybody knows what the coun- try about Ypres is like, and around Messines ridge, while below that comes Labasse and Lens, with their mountains of slag and cinders, called
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05
COURT OF APPEALS DECIDES
 FAIRBANKS BANK CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. - The United States Court of Appeals today denied the appeal of F. c. Moves, re- ceiver for the Washmgton-Alaska Bank at Fairbanks, for S1,868,OOO ex- emplary and compensatory damages as the result of an alleged combination of the Washington-Alaska bank and the First National Bank of Fairbanks and the Fairbanks Banking company.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

"Crassiers," rising nearly 200 feet over the level country around about; and the losses" or mines, with min ing buildings cluttered about them, all afTording the best possible obstacles from the defenders viewpoint, hiding field guns, howitzers and especially machine guns.
 Such is the country over which the British are now fighting. If the Ger mans are beaten back out of the coal country they will do as they have done already at Lens: Destroy the mines by blowing them up or flooding them or both. But American miners are said to be the best to be had an certainly the United States can do no better than to send hundreds of them over here to reclaim the ruins, for even if the Prussians do their work so completely as to render the mines useless for the remainder of the war, reconstruction of France and Belgium will depend largely on fuel supply.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05
NOTICE

A Stated Communication of Sew ard Lodge No. 219, F. & A. M., will be held this evening, Wednesday, Sep tember 5th, 1917, at eight o'clock.
 J. M. SLOAN, Master.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

WANTED - Place to care for fur nished rooms or roadhouse; can qualify as first or second cook, P. O. Box l497. SID Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S. Tanglefoot fly paper at Graefs. If. Old papers, seventy-five for 1Oc, at The Gateway.
 Waterfll and Frazier whiskey at the Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05
FISH PRICES

Prices at noon August 29, at Seattle, as reported by the Bu- reau of Fisheries, are:
 Halibut, 182-5c.
 Sable Fish, 4c.
 Red Snapper, 215c.
 Picked Sable Fish, S14 per bbl.
 Picked Herring, first grade, SIG per bbl.
 Picked Salmon, pink, $14.50 per bbl.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

WANTED - First-class tinsmith. In-
 quire Gateway. Ct
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

Long distance telepnOne booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

Certain-teed Roofing. Guaranteed ,, 10 and 15 years. J. l.. Graef's. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

Andy's Express, phone Madison 148
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-05

City Express meets all boats and trains. Phone Maine 122.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
Teutonic Airplanes Raid Padua,
Inflicting Damage to Monu.
ments and Buildings; Allenby
Advances North of Jerusalem.
PEACE CELEBRATIONS
HELD IN PETRoGRAD
Sunday Was Given Over to Dem.
onstrations in Which Bolsheviki
Followers Participated; Kron-
stadt Fort Wrecked by Blast.


~ h'soriAfed Pfrss
Germany has struck hcr first strong
blow ON the western IRON; sinoe the
heraldinE of a great offensive and tie
British have held il In check. The
attack which resulted IN heavy fight
ing was mudc ur 90 short front on the
southern end nf the salient before
'ambrat The ughtiug continues
The uuackey, gained "a foothold IN
British trcnch's. bUt later were elected
In part boy countcr-altacks. Tho Gcr-
mnu thrust was on front of more
than two mites bei Wacui Marching and
lu NacWeric, aud asainst positions
which the British have held since tho
totircmcnt after General Hyug's snc-
GEES ful blow
iu the t,utcr The Germans were
held iNI uu gain. put ON either end lf
che nssiuluns front thc> entered the
British front line The British cpun-
tcr-attJCi,s drove the Germans from
part Of these positions and resulted
also iu the cnptur, uf som, prisoners
Berlin claims that from. lup positions
AND few hundred" prisoners were
captured
Tho Germans also have been active
AT other points along the front but
and heir raid. northeast 81 Nerduu
brought mo- successes These cffurts
follow upon heavy Gcrmap fir- in
three sectors. Cumhrat Npro~ amt
Ncrdun and may Doe furer1nn.rs of
determined attacks
I'm the italian thvltcr there has bccu
only artillery activity along he north
gtu front German tIrpluue- again
d a. d
ing done Geo monuments and huIidings
hy nceudmr, bombs Three p,rsons
were klilcd aud three wouud,a
Anothcr advance alun- the Nablus
road. north OF Jerusalem has been
mdno by the British forces In palcs-
: time Agnius stubborn Turksh zee
l s.stcncr th, British progressed three
miles and captured Birch ancient
( Borroth and three other towns Pro-
/ urD~- also was mad, between he Sab
/ Ius road and tho Mcdhcrraunn coast
In pcrogiad SUNDAY tho day was
given over Goo peac" cclrhratious
murl,,d hy pandr- 81 Eo.-hcyiN fu.-
lowers Members ut tho German and
. Austrian dylrlaf.au- Goo tho Nrr-t-ia.
o,sk cuuf,rpu Dr Won kuehlmauu
md Cuuut czrruIu. are returning in
THEN rospvct.t, capitals Delayed dis
patches from Br,st-tIto,-k indicate
THAI Whu, tb, representative OF RUS
i~H and th, central Powers tgrec uu
most of tu, r,u'r terms There i- di.-
iyu't, uu the urrIImiuar, settlement
.of th, question concerning German o..
u,urut fruW occupied tu~-ian tcr.
ltnr, u order to give ihc iuhnbiUul'
.ppor'mil 600 dec.d" their future f''
%.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
nIiITiSlI HAVE RECLAIMED
GROt Nd IN CkMiiItNI ZONI,

London, Dec, 3i.--Ihs British tn
successful counter-attacks on the
cambrai front have rogained the more
important territory ON Welsh ridge
taken by the Germans iu Yesterday
attack, IN" war office reports
The announcement follows
"on the Cambral front as a rcsu't
ot successful countrr-attack~ loo which
vc captured prisoners and machm"
guns, We roga!ned the more important
part OF the positions ou Welsh ridse
into which the enemy pen' rated ycs-
tcrday The enemy retains "a portion
of our front rcurh in the NicnH>e
Ia V1cqucric and south "f Marcoing
"pu the ipres front by minor
operation last night our line WAS ad-
yauced short distance ON both sides
of the NuroS-Stadcn railway"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
Ten Persons Had Perished from
the Cold Up to Noon Today I;
Theaters, Libraries and Churches
Used to House the Homeless.
OIL STOVES ARE BEING
USED AS SUBSTITUTES
These Have Resulted in an IN
precedented Number OF Fire
Alarms; Tenement Dwellers
Wait Turns to Obtain Fuel.
By Associated Press.

~ Associated Prssa.
New York. Dee. si.-A lengthcning
death roll. rapidly dwindllng coal
supply and weather bureau predic-
tions that the record. breaking cold
spell would keep the mercury how
eriuE ahou; the zero mark through
out the next twenty -four hours made
winters grip on New York and vicin-
ity today grim actuality Ten per-
sons had persisted from the ccld up
o noon.
Police station. thoaters. libraries
churches and charitable institutions
have been converted into refugees
for the ci,y's hundreds of homeless
and the thousands 81 poor Mcnis
We're served Ia those sheltered in mu-
nicipal logging houses. Thousan nds Of
tenement dwcllerS were compelled to
wait their turns In coal lines to
obtain coal in bucketfuls Thawing
out Of frozen water pipes and the
use Of oil heaters as substitutes for
steam heat and gas stoves have re-
suited In an unprecedented number
OF fire alarms At the noon hours
more than score Of fires, none con-
siderable were reported. making an
estimated total OF soc since the cold
spell began.
Recause OF the coid and a desire
To save fueI. the heard OF managers
OF the cotton exchange voted to close
the exchange az noon ON the floor
% the exchange today the thermo-
meter registered % degrees.
Residents Of apartment houses in
so-culle1 exclusive residential sec
tions and workers In the largest
downtown office buildings were not
exempt from hardships Many fur
naces were being stocked al only halt
their capacity In order to make gvail-
able coal supplies last as long rs pos
slble Elevator service In some OF
the tallest buildings iu lowpr Man
hattan's million dollar sky Inc dis
trict was suspended
At . and o'clock this morning
the weather bureau announced tho
temperature as degrees below zero
A. II O'Clock II stood at degree
Mellow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
McAdoo Probably Will Use the
Pruning Knife on High Salaries
Paid Executives and Increase
the Pay of Needy Workmen.
sIDINGs FILLED WITH
IDLE CARS, is REPORT
Engines Are Unable to Pull Them
Out for Lack of Proper Facil.
ities Many Locomotives Dis.
abled During the Cold Wave.


by Associated Pres.
Washington. Dee. Plans for
raising the pay ~ the rank and file
of railway workers aud reducing
some very high salaries paid eNccu-
tive officials were discussed today at
e conference by director-ticnerul Me
Adou and the federal board Of media
ton and couciliatiuu. The honrd now
has before u tho pending demands
FOR wage increases ranging as high as
90 per cent for the fp.f great broth
crhoods
Possibilities that thousands uf idle
freight cars may bc discovered in
congested yards were seen today In
reports reaching the interstate COM
merce commissions
Inspectors reported strings of idle
box ears on sidings while yard en-
gines were unable IT, ,.all them rnt
TOR lack OF proper facilities During
the cold wave many locomotives have
been disablcs. although inspectors re-
ported there WAS no reason why they
should not have been kept In work o
Ing order
General order number two will for
bid railroads To make q further eX-
penditures not directly concerned with
operation u will cut Off such out
lays as nov 20 for traffic soliciting
bureaus maintained under the old
competitive system, for advertising
ana Tor rrtainers fees paid many
railroad lawyers
Among mcua1ers Of congress today
% fight was developing over whether
legislation To carry out government
operation should only he for the per
iod of the war. ur should continue
in effect until repealed hN congress
Most railroad heaos were said to b,
preparing advocate "a specific pro-
vision that the law should hc affec.
tive for "a maximum uf six months
after the end Of the war. Government
ownership advocates planned 10 In.
sist ON "a clause providing that the
ucf should hc IN effect until con
gross specifically provides otherwise
~ >-->->~~~~~~~>>~~~~
tNu men md sixty fuutnfuD ruue uu ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
NJ ~TRO-GEIiNNN POSITIONS
pI.NITH ATFD BN FRENCH

Berlin. Ucc. 3 French forces "n
the northern Italian front yestcrdn,
took the offensive Goo the afternoon
the French Infantry penetrated por-
ions uf the Nuztru-GcIman positions
ON Muatp TomhJ. the German general
staff anuouu,,d toda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

Camp Funston kans. Dee 'l
Word has been received here hat Ma
for-GenerM Leonard Wood commah-
der uf the Eighty-n.uth division. haa
arrived safely iu France with his chlc'
Y.f staff. Lieutenant Colonel g. T.. hu'
bourne The, went there Ca STUDY
field conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
MOVEMENT
ron SHIPMENTS on CoNi.

Washington, Dee. al Immediate
measures vii be taken to relieve the
coal shortage I'm New England ~
in New York. plroctor-Geneful NJ
Adoo announced today orders n
.1,id. Will be issued before night givinH
10 coal shipments preferential move
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
Washington Considers That Ger.
man Government Is Trying to
Disguise the Facts Behind the
Brest- Litovsk Farley.
HUN LEADERS TRYING
TO IMPRESS PUBLIC
Want II to Appear That They Are
in a Position 20 Dictate Terms
Story About Kaiser Yielding
Power Not Borne Out.


Washington. Dec. a. STATE depart
Wcut Officials consider that the Ger
man government Us attemp' .ug tn dis
eui.c the facts behind the peace me-
putiatiuuS az Brcst-l l.ituNsk hN tho
widely circulated stor, that the kaiser
has delegated to Chancellor Nuu
Hcrtliug power to make peace ana
that the pan-GormhuiC pr, IS i- deeply
irrltatod az the peace terms proposed
hN the German delegates
Tie uppurcu displ,a.uo ot the
Pan-Gcrmuuic element b. regarded hN
officials here as probably Inspired for
the rurpos' OF indicating the c"utI-
dcnCc ot tho pubic u Germany
power To- dictat, peace terms
The story that the kti-cr was yield,
ing more power tu bis chan cliur has
not been borne ont ny amy facts re-
,cNed 20 the state department Tho
ony Information that might serve ts
the basis Ton such report was "a dis
patch thor, under thc date ui pcccm-
hcr g. but rcfcrrIug tu q published
| dispatch thor" under the date ut Dc
,rmhcr %. in which Il was reported
the kaiser had given tn the chancellor
his approval ct the participation in
the peace conference of the delegate
, chosen by 90, chancellor
The state departmcut to-day was suil
without numation that this govern.
mcuts parbcpu. 49, peace oon-
ference D. desired Reports from
? Brcst -Lit0NSk and Pctrosrud have left
f no doubt that both Berlin and Trtrp-
grad were determined 10 possible to
align America ana the co-heuigercnts
/ Boo some peace 1grvemrnt and ho re.
/ |,'Ipt uf uu offer either dir,o. cor .y-
uir"et. would Dee no sunrise $50 off o.
yial Of this government has committed
himself upon Wh., reply would r'
made. bat there ht- been nothing 'u
indicate 10 would u, Favorable.
. pluI'- operating pu fiscal year basis
must report within Cn duy- after the
end ct the fiscal NtIr
icguulns tomorrow llsf cNcr~s
profits returns for the year lgl, will
uc received from corporations. part-
uc~hIu- and individuals The last date
o. the nIng of these is March o. IN"
-uuIr as ou income returns ana pas -
mcnt must ho made also before June
D.. except under th' fiscal yeYr an
nugcmcnt
individuals making more than $4,000
during the year also are subject Co
Ju N per cvu. tan uu their u.ow"
above that amouu, independent of
IA, regular Iu.um. tuNt-. This . per
cent levy Is Imposed ou individuals
with uo capital ur with only nominal
capital such bs profession Al men With
munr, Invested .u books dentist uui
ahy scians us,wmcn,s or othcrelu'p-
mont
NrYfha, lIrt ..f to I- Laid am ,N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

81 Louis Mo. Dec 3l.- james ".
WAY one Of tho builders of the orc
lu NrEwood. Mo. suburb aged Nt
Years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
Unmarried Persons Earning Over
$1,000, and Married Persons
Who Made More Than $1,000
Last Year, Must File Reports.
GOVERNMENT EXPECTS
TO RECEIVE 81, ,2Ol ,ooc, 900
This Is More Than one-third OF
eth Estimated Receipts Under
the War Revenue Act Passed at
Last Session Of Congress.

~ AasaeiAied rres
Washington brc 3d. Tho great
task. of rithering income taN and rN-
ce~s proft- returns viii begin with the
new year tomorrow
Every unmarried person earning
more jhau $1,000 durins the last >ci'.
pno every mprriod person or head "i
family who made more than t-,""'
m4st fI, WI'h the Internal revenue
collector OF his district u report any
time b,tvocu tomorrow and March J..
lfc VIII hc notified before june 't
the tax duc. aud payment Will bee due
bt June o..
Tn. government expects tu receive
81 a0t. .u0U.o from income taxes be-
fore july g. including t666.uon. o"'
f,lom iud,iduniS and Si31 900 o""
finm corporations. Tgi- BE- more than
one third of the 50. lor uu".n"n es,'-
mated receipts under hc WV revenue
nct parscd Do. congress 600 'h" last
scssinn
I'rom cNrcs- profits taxes tho gov
ornm expects 90 realize about Fl-
22A 900 puu before july
1,hc rate Of tax for married man
or The head Of "a family i- per c"h'
sn lhc amount ut his net income a.
ccohmg 3. .uOU. hat less than $A.uo'
- a.. .,.,,,tt,,, ,f his
net income above Si.0Uu but less ihaN
g5.0dO An unmarried person not ihc
head, ~ u fatuilN viii pay per cent
an tne amount 90 nci Income u""Ne
81 uh0 but less thun Si.onn, ana ) per
,,utlon th. net Income above Sa."o".
hut jcss than 1000.
! w Extra levy ~ ~urthN.
Anl oxtla l,,y. ur surtaN. ln addition
@" 'He n"ii'''l '"'' p ...,...,,.,
comes 'n"'' ''''. I'm,
"l '"o"u'' '''"' .,..'.. o., I'M
subject u" ".'' -, a., q
''""yE h''h '',' '''''' 80, x,u
n,n '.u, .rb. sur.nx further
"""' per ''"' ln' un.,
luctedA's WIN '''N"'' o..
'""'''N ..r, add.
80 pf cent W." .... o.. ,,,..
'nnn' i"i ,''" ','' ,,, ,,,
'".l'''' u''.'' ,,,,,i. b., a. r,r
'l'ei 'i"'"" "''
'rul ,......... ...., t,,1s
i'HT ~ '''''''''' ,.. i,....,,.. #
81 l'' ''l''7 are 81 ouo
f-''i'' '"N '7 .a-., ,x ,
VS. .,... Cas-, xtu. Inc
'''' '"-"t,' W. t,,. t,..,,,t, of
'"U'y ',
''."'"' "N .,t ,... .1
h''''' ... ,,, slr.
'"'4 "'> ' tYu. ....u.
.r'S "' can. .p,,,,,,. ,f a.uup
'i N-''"' ''N '' a. ..o In, b.
.'N 7 ,,.., ..,, I.s s>u. Ir.
N''' ,tuo. .r,nn,. OBJ,
'."', "'
''N ., b., r..,,, Iu,. a.l.
-, ,,.,, aud Iuur I- II
''""'' w.. ,.,..,.,,.I f,,, IN,
'h.N "''"''N r..,,,..i,..I cam.
"'''"N W. ...'....,.,.,,.., r.r-,u4 p
,,.,, ,a, .r sam .mu,dia,DiN. tu,
r'' 'n'n ,'' '" ,.,.,r.. ,..,,
l'''. '"'''
'''"' ,..,,.,.,,,,- IL, u,r ITrld
~, .,.trt.,rt. o..
t.r n, val. t
' '''' s.....f LOS. .u.fi... ,u.',,.
,.. weeds. WIu 81.
. f.,t ,,,..,p,,Irr N,dn,. dat q
-. .. ,ur. 'hrir RETURN
%, ,,,....I 40, pr,.,rr,ug,d, It.u
,.,a month .r more Iu add.
..', g,...,,I...t.r agents an,
.i.,. ana ,ouu.
'','., ,..ti,.,,l defense. have, ,u
'''" ''H ,..,,.t,, .t education
'" '' .,,,,....',. ,.,n,i,Isu of ,Iuca
i..,,..,' ,,,,p,,, cummi--iuue'
-. D.. ,..,r.urar, in, chance,
Fl, ,,. r.,.rr tnruurh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
RELIEF COMMITTEE AT
HALIFAX GRATEFUL FOR
AID OF U. s. RED CROSS

Ur A..urIlfrd rrsss
Montreal. Dec. . 4 The puuagiu"
committee uf thc llauaA r"licf assoc
citation has adopted l resolution zoe
cordinu the heartfelt thanks of the
cit,'- poruacc tot The aid given los
the American iied Gross after tho re-
cent explosion there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

Ncw York. ucc. 90 I'm estimate
of 1000 persons dead 90 the earth
quake ruins at Guatemala City is
contained m 10 telegram here from
the Central and South American Tel
egrarh COMPANY n manager at san
Jose. Guatemala. who returned to san
Jos" from Guatemala CITY Yesterday
afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

EI plso Tex. Dec. 20 told wealth
ar and heavy -uuW- have comnnod ="
,lu-c 20 4rucm DELAY loo passenger
train traffic east uf here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
BRITISH CASUALTIES
FOR DECEMBER SHOW
A MARKED DECREASE


London. Dec ST. British casualties
reported bon December reached o. tn''i
of 1851. duided us follows
killed CO., ilcd.ut wounds 'i.r'I'
l.u4t. men % sos.
Wounded or missing pfnovt ASA.
men 6u.335.
DusuIti,. reported -ruw p''crm'r"
- To- 30 uri, g."al. divided a- follow.
Killed. ur died af wounds 'ti"''s
o,. men -.uuo.
Wounded ur mis-ius officer '3'.
mon tt>'.
british oa-ual,c. this month show
u marked decrease from November
rcrc,tng th, winter CLOSING down "l
operations The total fHu In-i mon %
wa. i-o.uNH the hIrh,J 900 five n'u' h'
OWING tp th, sr,rrr Nghuus "u ih'
C,mbrui front The report fur n'
period December lP.rl gave 'h' '".t
pf 1a.tlH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
This is the Estimate Reaching New
York from Central and South
American Telegraph Company S
Manager at San Jose.
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
ARRANGE FOR RELIEF
Red Gross Heads Confer With
Navy Officials as to the Sup.
plies to be Forwarded; Four
Shocks Have Rocked Town.
Bs Associated Pr~ss
BULLETIN.

New York. Dee. aI.-Whilc
heavy there was but little Inss of
life Ia tho earthquake ~ Guaic-
ngiia CT, "a few day ago, ac-
curding 80 the first hdNiCcs re-
cclNcd from Guatemala govern
mcnt uffirinl- bY I,amou iicngoc-
chca. the 6.uatcmnlan consul
here late TODAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
BRITISH INTEND TO
MAKE SERIOUS REPLY
TO HUN PEACE TERMS
Premier Lloyd George Will Visit
France to Confer With M. Glenn
enceau on Subject. Have Not
Been Officially Presented.


~ AHHntlbifh iFfnh
London pcc 30 Tho Manchester
Guardian says it ia the intention of
the British government when the
Aurtro-Germuu terms of peace are
presented officially To return q serious
and reasoned reply Premier Lloyd
George has arranged to visit France,
according to the newspaper. 20 con
frr with Premier Clcmencelu oE this
subject
The Austro- -Gcraan peace terms
referred 60 are those presented boy the
rcpresehtatlNrs Of the central powers
az Brost- l4tpysk. Those negotiations
were Interrupted Tor ten days To- give
the entente allies opportunity 10 state
whether tho, would Join In them.
The principal point I'm the Austro-
German uutipo of peace terms was
acceptance uf the Russian formula
ot mo- innovations or indcmni,ies'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday cooler
tonight southeast portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31

400 men and ~ixty machine gums nns
seven caunou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-31
LOCAL WEATHER

Maxinsum. {: minimum. ~. range.
"a. q. m. 81. southwest wind, cienr.