davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
.UKRAIN S0VIE rs
ARE 0U5TED BY
COSSAcK BANDS
General Denikine, Leader of
A0ti-BoI8beyiki Force Under
AIexieff Is Said 10 Have
Seized City Of kiev,

nCopcnhagen, Nov. 20.--The t'krain-
ian government hos haan o,.or+,,,.,,o,,
and III. 1,a, ,,,,,, = Ivy
-. ,','' va '".''Hi eu ~ troops
lEo'll AStrkhan, according o Kiev dis
patches to Swedish newspapers. The
UkrHhian national assembly has FLED
ana a nrovisidna1 ooyar,,,,,a,,+ ~
No., ..tlbIt,,-az -. ~. '.i''9i'' nae
pssH esltDtiSaeo ny 'he captors Of the
'ity' VINO apparently are commanded
by General Deniklnc, leader Of the
Bolshovill forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
WARREN PERSHING
SENDS DADDY A BOX

Lincoln. Neb,, Nov. 20.--Warren
Pershins, little son Of General John J.
Pershing, commander in chief of the
American evolutionary forces in
France, took into consideration the
average soldiers penchant for sweets
when he sent his fathers ChriGtmas
presents this season, The generals
Christmas box which has gone for
ward from the boys home hero, in
Lincoln 70 New York for shipment to
Europe, contained q layer of choco-
lat"s, layer of candied fruit knife,
three linen handkerchiefs. and a pair
of silk sox. The parcel conformed
with all Of the governments regula-
tons regarding the size of Christmas
packages destined for men overseas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
Justice az the peace Dies

Santa lee. Nov. 20. Justice of the
Peace lose Maria samoa died yester-
day at his home of paralysis. He was
aged &C years Judge Samoa was
born in Santa Fe and lived here all of
his life. He was alderman for one
term and Justice Of the peace for SOW
eral years. He was 4 republican in poll
tics. The children surviving him are:
Mrs. Filemona s. do Ronqnillo and
Mrs. Margareta7s, dc Herrera Of Santa
Fe; Mrs EseGuiel 8. Dc Baca4of Albu-
auedque, and Pedro Samoa of Flag
staff, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
QUEEN OF SPAIN
MAY VISIT ENGLAND
tsv noaalpe louaa,t sgsc,tL .r.srp uIas

t7Y NoPNlNG touHNst sescttL lFAsED wIRsl
Madrid. Nov. 2o,&A rumor was in
circulation tonight that Queen Vic
toria intended to leave Spain for
visit To England
Queen Victoria is a daughter OF the
late Prince Henry of Battenbera aud
Princess Beatrice, a daughter Of the
late Queen Victoria of Great Bril-
tafn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
ASKED TO
HELP PROVIDE WORK
Isy NoENIaa lovnNAl srseIsL ,eAano wLssl

Washington, Nov 20,-To provide
work for men being released from war
Industries, the mayors Of the princi-
pal cities of the country were asked
today by the war labor policies board
to make arrangements for starting as
many public work projects az posi-
BILE.
The board requested that its nearest
office be notified by each town the
number of men that win be needed
for these enterprises,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
TWENTY GERMAN SUB
MARINES TURNED OVER
TO THE ALLIED ADMIRAL
>,.,., oContinued rtom pass one;

1Conttn1e9 rtom o1> 1ass orel
/ British crews were then put on
! board the submarines to take them
! into hafbOr. With the exception of
tine engine staffs all the German
sailors remained on deck The sub
marines were then taken through the
gates CT the harpor and the German
crews were transferred to the trans
ports which will take them back to
Germany
As the boats went through the gates
he white ensign was run up on each
of them with the German flag under
meath.
Each German submarine command
er at the transfer was required to
sign a declaration to the effect that
his vessel was in running order, that
its periscope was intact, that its tor
pedoes We're unloaded and that its
torpedo heads were safe.
Orders had been issued forbidding
any demonstra ing and the instruc-
lions We're obeyed to the letter. There
was complete silence as the submn-
rsnes surrendered and as the crews
were transferred SO ended an his
toric event ana the first portion Of
the German submarine fleet Is now
IN the hands Of the British navy.
Statues Transformed
The people cf Metz crowded around
the cathedral all morning to witness
the transformation of the statues.
Meanwhile the statues of the French
heroes Ney and Fahert abraham De
Fabert, marshal of France in 1850
were decked with flowers and hunt
ing. French military eAgravings APP
Heared as If by magic in the windows
of art stores ana nm oil painting of
Napoleon was hung cut from a con-
spicuous window, where it would be
in fun view of the incoming heroes
Preparations for the reception Of
Marshal Petain were made Sunday
evening at the first public meeting in
az years at which the people Of Lor-
raine could meet freely and converse
in French without running the risk
of being sent to prison, All CLASSES of |
citizens participated. including the
newly returned exiles, and excluding
only that element of the population
from immigrants. All |
were out early this morning in long
professions along the line of entry OF !
the French troops, which were APP |
preaching the town in three columns |
along the Moselle to unite at Mon
tigny%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
Shot BY slackers.

Prince Albert, Sask.. Nov. 20.-
Draft evaders en- trenched at steep
Greek. today shot and killed Charles
Horseiev, Canadian private soldier,
VINO was a member OF posse sent
from mere to get the fugitives dead or
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
State to .roponor;xa pa,,s

zurich. Nov. 20. (Germanv1--The
I = MAJ, socialists program, according
~. NorWaerts Of Berlin, provides for
ssase mononehzation Of All banks and
industries Of any Importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21

Only One "BROMO oUININE.
70 get the genuine. call for fun name
LAXATIVE BROMO oUININE Tab
ie1s, Look for signature of e. w.
1itoNE. Cures Cold in One Day. 3oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
Rheumatism
A ROME CugB GIVEN ny ONE
WEn NAN r'r

HOME GtKE GIVEN BN ONE
WHO HAD TT
In the spring Of 1873 l was at
tackled by Muscular and fnflamma-
tory rheumatism. suffered as
onlg those who have it know. for
over three years. tried remedy
otter remedy, ana doctor after docs
tor but such relief as / received
was only temporary Finally, l
found q remedy that cured me COM
9letely, ana 1t has never returned.
| have given it TO o number who
We're terribly afflicted and even
bedridden with Rheumatism, and 1t
effected cure In every case
want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent simply mail your name
and address and | Will send 1t free
to try After you have used II and
it has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of curing your
rheumatism, you may send the price
OF it, one dollar, but understand
do not want your money unless Nou
are perfectly satisfied to send IT,
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief Is thus
offered you free? Don't delay Write
today.
Mark II, Jackson, No. 57s-E Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse NJ X
Mr. Jackson Is responsible, Above
statement true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
NowlStoI, Piles
sehd Today for Free Trial OF Pyra.
mid Pile Treatment and Find
Real Happiness,

you suffer SO bad you can't wait
of Pyramid Pile Treatment at The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21

Paris, Nov. 2G.-It was General Lo-
contc who headed the tenth arnv on
the occasion Of the entry into Metz.
1t is probable that there will be no
occasion for q solemn entry into
Strassburg next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-21
"Brother Feels Sick! He
Wants a Candy Cascaret"

To Mothers You sill @Y2a worry ard trouble
by giving yoar children casca.e:5 instead of nasty
Castor Oil, Calome azd Pills. Children look upon
Cascarets as Candy and never refuse them even when
sick, bilious, favcsi5h co-sti2ated Besides Cascarets
cost only 10 cents box.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
City Wage Increase Set
Last Obstacle Removed for
Advance in Lower Grades

The last obstacle in tho way Of an
advance in salary for thousands Of citv
employees now getting $1,000 a year or
loss, who were awarded a Fat increase
Of S1O0 annually, was removed yester-
day by the Municipal Civil Service
Commission.
The commission, at the instance Of
Frank l.. Dowling. President OF Man
haitian Borough, adopted resolutions
providing that tho proposed increase
shall not make it necessary for the
benehciarios Of the raiso In salary.
which was granted by tho Board of
Estimate. TO take examinations. Tho
resolution further provides that where
the increase results in the employe
Icing advanced to higher grade, and
tho omployc must take an examination
70 required by law, he shall receive the
additional 500 year until such times
ms the recipients have been demon
strated as unqualified for the new paw
scales This latter provision, how
ever, will affect comparatively few. 40
tnat all persons in the city's employ
recc lying 81 800 year or less will
get the increase beginning the first Of
the year.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Bosses Seek Aid,
Say Garment Strikers
Manufacturer Efforts to OBJ
tain Support Will Fail,
Clothing Workers Saw

representatives of the Amalgamated d
Clothing Workers who are on strike in
support of demands for an eight hour
day and 20 per cent wage increase yes
terday charged the Manufacturers AS
sociation with an effort to obtain the
support of clothing contractors to
break the strike and destroy the union.
David Wolf, who is leading the strike,
said the relations between the union
and the contractors always have been
cordial and he believed the manufact
urers' efforts would fail The clothing
contractors are those who take the
clothing in partly completed state
from the manufacturers and get it
ready for the market.
Joseph Schlossberg, secretary of the
algamated, said the strikers would
continue to hold Mooney mass meet
ings. The communication of Moonev's
sentence, he declared, was only adding
insult to injury and the clothing work
ers would continue to fight for new
trial.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
WAS the first Eastern labor organization
to support Mooney and the members jp
has contributed thousands Of dollars TO
his eferce fund
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Mooney Demands
Either Freedom, or
That He Be Hanged

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.--The
death sentence OF Thomas ]. Mooney,
convicted of murder in connection
with the bomb explosion which killed
ten people hero July %, 1918, during
q Preparedness Day parade, having
been commuted to life imprisonment
no further legal stsps can be invoked
in Moneys behalf, attorneys said to-
day Mooney, who Is an iron mould
ct, will be removed from the death
cell and given employment
Mooney, from his cell in death
row" at San Quentin penitentiary
issued statement protesting against
Governor Stephens's action In com
mutng his sentence. His statement
said:
"Governor Stephens, it is my life
you are dealing with. | demand that
YOU revoke your Communication Of my
death sentence to Giving death.
prefer q glorious death at the hands
o. my traducers to a living grave.
am innocent. l demand a new and
fair trial or my unconditional liberty
through pardon. If I we're guilty
of the crime for which I have beer
unjustly convicted, hanging would be
too good for me-"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Galli-Curci Sues for
Divorce i'm Chicago
Prima Donna Charges Cruelty
and Personal Use of
He, Income

CHICAGO, Nov Nine. Amelita
NJ. Galli-Curci, Chicago grand opera
prima donna, filed suit to-day for di-
vorce from her husband, Luigi c.
Curci, alleging extreme and repeated
cruelty.
The bill recited that as a result Of
his threats, 'malevolcnce Of charac-
ter and disposition and violence prac-
tised upon her person. Nine. Cure
was forced 20 separate from him last
August. Tho bin further describes
Curci as having squandercd anc
wrongfully appropriated much of the
income of his wife "in ways that arc
devious, dark and unbecoming a gen
tleman of charactcr.'
During their married life, which be.
gan in Roma, Italy, February "a, 1910
the singer declared in her bill, she
has been the real support and pro
wider" for her husband Though he
is qualified to earn livelihood anc
support himself and his wife"
Some time ago Curci filed damage
suit in New ork against Nine. Curci's
business manager, charging him viii
alternating her affections. This sui,
has not yet been heard.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Army Detectives Moved

The Army Intelligence Staff. In
charge Of Major Potter, which has had
an Office in Police Headquarters, Will
be discontinued to day. The operatives
will be sent to other branches Of the
Army Intelligence Bureau in the met
ropolitan district. Most of them are
former members Of the Police Depart
ment.
This Investigating body was organ
lied by Major Potter. who was n
deputy commissioner undcr Arthur
Woods at tho beginning of the war, and
has worked In cooperation with the
police bomb squad undcr Inspector
Tunney. The men will report to their
new stations to-day.
Acting Police Commissioner John A.
Leach has sent out letter to about
500 former policemen now In the army
and navy asking them to apply for dis
charges so al to get back into the
Police Department. There arc about
200 former policeman in the service.
800 of whom are serving in Europe.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
No More Sugar Cards,
Is F Food Board Ruling
Certificate System to End
Monday; 30-Day Rule Still
Restricts Dealers

The Federal Food Board here an
nounced yesterday that the sugar GER
tificate system will be discontinued af-
ter tomorrow, although dealers and
manufacturers must still limit their
purchases to a thirty day supply.
The organization for the issuance of
these certificates, with Headquarters on
the seventh and eighth floors of s West
Fifty-sevcnth Street, has been dis
solved, affecting about 300 employees.
The board announces that the free
arrival Of Cuban raw sugars between
January l and Is will assure an ample
sugar supply here and result in the
lifting of the thirty day restriction by
January 81.
Few Of the official price bulletins of
the Federal Food Board we're in evi-
dence in the butcher grocery and deli
catessen stores in the city yesterday,
due to the s'owness Of distribution.
". ). Post. wholesale -four dealer. of
Z Stone Street, has had his license sus
pended Cor six months for violating
the regulations of the Food Admins.
tratlon, the board announced yesterday.
Post was charged with contracting for
flour and declining to accent shipments
II the market fell off
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Eickert to Charge
u. S. Investigator
With Wire-T appir7e

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov %
Indictment Of John B. Densmore, direc-
tor general Of the Department Of Labor,
who made report disclosing alleged
irregularities in California prosecu-
tions, including tho case of Thomas J.
Mooney, will be asked by District At
torney Charles M. Fickert. The indict-
ment will be sought under statutes
pertaining to wire tapping.
The Densmo orc report, in connection
with which, Mr.. Fickert says, wire tap
ping was done, set forth many ccrver-
sations alleged to have been carried on
over telephone wires leading to the
District Attorneys Office, Fickert's law
office and other offices.
A grand jury is investigating the
Densmore charges Of irregularities in
the prosecution Of Mooney and others
in connection with the bomb murders
on preparedness day, July %, 1916, in
San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Experts Discuss
Problems Created
By Dernobilizatio11
Assistant Surgeon General
Would Discharge Only
Healthy Men

Various problems that will come
with the rehabilitation Of the army
were discussed yesterday by public
welfare experts, meeting at the Aldine
Club, 200 Fifth Avenue.
Assistant Surgeon General C. c.
Pierce, of the United States Public
Health Service. proposed that no fight
ing man should be released from the
army or navy without clean bill of
health, from medical officers showing
hat he had no disease in contagious
stage. These suggestions also in
cluded the stipulation that soldier or
fectious stage should, after he re-
turned to civil life, be kept track of
through public health boards to insure
continued treatment.
He urged, Furthermore, that every
man leaving the Federal service be
given pamphlet, prepared by army
medical officers calculated to cause
him to carry into private life the
principles of cleanliness, learned while
in the government service.
Henry Bruere, director of the United
States Employment Service for the
State Of New York, made the prediction
that there would be little friction be
tween employers and employees durint
the transition period, from war tt
peace. However, he deplored the lacl
of recognized government policy" il
this connection
George f. Hayes, director of Negro
Economics of the United States De
partment of Labor, urged that negro
soldiers, when discharged from tn
army, be given a real chance to becom,
producers
Felix Frankfurter, chairman of tn,
United States Labor Policies Board
asserted that a fuller recognition o
labor unions would result IN close
and more friendly relation between EN-
ployers and employees
The question Of the future of wone,
war workers was discussed by Mis-
Nellie Swartz, chief Of the Bureau o
Women in Industry of the New YorI
State Industrial Commission She OK
pressed doubt that women, now tha
the war is over, would be willing +
go back to their housework
For the women remaining in industr
she demanded the same pay as me
TOR the same work Instead Of de
obillzation of women war worker:
she insisted on the demobilization a
100000 child workers under sixtee
years of age"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Restaurant Men DEM
Making Wage Prornl'
Will Meet Cooks and Waite
Monday, but Say Agree
ment Is Uncertain

Although several members OF tDe
ciety of Restaurateurs Will conner y y
committee from the lntern1s'l3 .
Federation of Hotel Workers Wong
afternoon at Reisenwebers' !.
reared uncertain yesterday 'aaI s
society was prepared TO gran. .ar
rands Of the men for wage lle.s'a' r -
The walters and cooks employed II u ~ ~
taurantswere confident taa.lns5'. aIs .ss+ s,-' ,
to strike had been effective ana Inc, s;9ni,
that remained was the forna,, ,sr,s sas-ts
of The agreement. At the heaoe';s' Z Y :
Of the restaurant men. ho"ese,d ted be,
said no understanding .aa,, nao vop %
reached as 10 what action 'Hs'
take Monday. .,,art ve.
day over what they called a:ar taem ' of
for they yaid the elimination N u hat,
restaurants as factor IN Nv ths 1,
left them free to continue nv nv eis
against the Hotel Assoc'as,'on ~ N.
A general strike in 100 no'els nos.'on vi. :
dav was predicted by fedeiIae,.'s,N1 ~, 1ag
cas-. This order would cah o"'
men and women. ~s ibs Of
In some unofficial quarters ,,;..r ,.s5 day
Of the restaurant men on lnuis,s''r ..ns +
confer with the union conlnll.,Ss,; n,,;rs
looked upon as means OF posi- pnn 'T Tsf
strike until after ThanksgNl''N
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
$l1 Minimum for Women
Weekly Wage for Laundry
Workers Fixed by Labor
Board

A minimum wage Of $11 week for
women laundry workers, and the re-
newal for the war period of the exist
Ing closed shop agreement between
employers and employees. are decreed
by the National War Labor Roard IN
an award made public yesterday. The
board thinks the examiner to admins
ter ths award preferably should be a
This decision was rendered In case
brought before the National War Labor
boaro by She Laundry Workers. Union
ship Of which is rs per cent women
The board further specified that n.
~ weekly minimum should apply to
white and colofed women alike. # haS
been found that colored workers. who
often did the heaviest and most dis
agreeable end OF the work, were 70
oeiving from SO cents to 81 a wy Iss =
than white wonen.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Anti-Saloon League Asks
Sweet Where He Stands

William H. Anderson, state superin-
tendent Of the Anti-saloon League, yes
terday sent Speaker Thaddeus C. Sweet
OF the Assembly, letter. in which he
asked Mr.. Sweet how he stands on the
question of the ratification of the Fed
eral prohibition amendment
You, IS Speaker of the Assembly
Tor tive years and likely to be elected
again, can determine the action Of the
Assembly and help determine the ac
tlon of the Senate on this question. if
you are wholeheartedly and uncom-
promisingly for ratihcation.' saws the
letter.
Mr.. Anderson goes on to ask Mr..
Sweet If he believes the Republican,
members Of the Legislature should
make ratification party measure, and
+, should he be elected Speaker. he viii
use. his personal Influence in every
lcsgitimnte way to make New York one
OF The necessary thirty-six states to
ratlfy the amendment
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
One Unit of Jersey
Regiment Lost Is of
135 Men Engaged
Story of Desperate Battle
Told in Letters From
Asbury Park Soldiers

The story Of how the 114th Infantry
the old 9th New Jersey Infantry
led the Goth Division in its attack on
the German line from October II to II,
is told piecemeal in letters received
yesterday at Asbury Park, where most
ct the men in Company L Of the COM
mand, originally lived.
1t was Company that formed the
spear-tip of the American thrust. The
unit went into action 1876 strong. 1t
returned to the back areas with so
men, and a day or so later went into
the line for forty-eight hours more.
But the division overwhelmed and
captured in six days of fighting one
Of the strongest positions in the Ger
man system Of defence
"The ground we took" writes Pri
vate Paul Case, Of Company E, "was
considered one of the strong points in
the German line. The French had tried
three times to take it. The British
had refused even to try.
"lf the Germans would only fight a
fair fight! Their planes came down
and killed our men as they lay on the
field. There was not man in the
company that turned back or hesitated
"Twice in one day our regiment was
cited for bravery. A Fhench maj or
said:
"'You have done what we could not
do
Ut certainly was great victory, but
the price our company paid was awful
They say it is the last time our regi-
ment will ever GO into battle. The end
we feel, is now but few days off"
The Hath went into action without
proper artillery preparation, accorrne
to Corporal William Reed
sherman was right he writes
only he didn't make it strong enough
we went over at Z in the morning and
we're supposed to have a barrage to
clean out the machine guns and every
thing else that was in our way, but
they failed to give us the barrage and
we ADVANCED under machine gun and
artillery fire, with lots of snipers to
boot"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-30
Dana's Granddaughter
Wounded in France
Miss Eleanor D. Brannan Is
Hit by Shrapnel While Do
ing 7. Nj. G. A. Work

Miss Eleanor Doddridge Brannan.
daughter Of DR.. John Winters Bran.
nan, president of Bellevue and Allied
hospitals, n, and a granddaughter of
Charles A. Dana, who was doing Y. NJ
G. A. work with the American ARM in in
the Verdun-3rgonne sector. was wound. /.
ed by .shrapnel few days before the
,srmlstlce was signed Word received
mere yesterday said Miss Brannan was
"eiI on the way to recovery.
Miss Brannan was wounded an M.
Vember S, while distributing chocolate
% % troops in the front-line trenches
Sne S, Is now in England, and although
stsll sl conva escing, is again at work in
the convalescent hospitals.
,, AT the beginning of the war Miss
i9rannan, who WAS active in suffrage
circles, gave up all her other interests
ana volunteered for work with the
Young Mems Christian Association
overseas forces. She went to France
n October. 1917.