davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918
ONLY ONE KIND OF PEACE.

Formal warning has been issued by the American Defense society to all it's members throughout the United States, Hawaii and Porto Rico against tho traps constantly being set by Ger many in disguised attempts to hire the United States and our allies into a situation through which a negotiated peace might be brought about. The society declares that it feels r ii ne cessary to state it's position without equivocation, and calls upOn all lo"al Americans to indorsc it's stand. which is that only unconditional surrender of Germany and her allies can rl.I ,hc war.
 Tn" society urges every AmcTic2n and every loyal citizen of the allied nations in this war to resist in every manner the utilization of he p:escnt sO-callod pcac" suggestions of Aus tria by the enemy within oHr gates which have Teen discussed sD mach during tn" lst few weeks. TLis enemy k th composite of tlc secret friends ot G uany here in our land, the pacihsts, Ic Would-be traitor and the disanectl publicist. These sec ret enemies, according to the Ameri- can Defense society, naturally will try. by the devious methods Of which they hold the mastery, to advance the pro nl-.rl th.t tht,ra -hnpII ha til tions for peace and are even at the present time delighting in the danger such negotiations would entail upon our country The society is unalter- ably opposed to any secret conference, and to the admission of Germany and her allies to the conference which shall settle the conditions which are to exist at the termination of the war
 In writing to the three hundred branches of the society throughout the United States Charles Stewart Davison, chairman of the board of trustees, says:
 "So far as Germany and her allies are concerned the only acceptable SO luti0n of the present war is the un- conditional surrender oi Germany and her allies. In any negotiated peace there must necessarily be concessions made. Every concession made to Germany would be an injustice to some other nation or some individual who has been injured by Germany. We can trust ourselves not to be op- preSsor1 in deciding after Germany has un"onditionally surrendered what tn" future conditions under which the world shall progress are to be. The spirit of America must be resolved upon these fundamental proposals. Failing this the world would have to face again in some form the same conditions which have led to the aw- iul outrages and abominations of the past four years
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

yated and repaired by French women in the service of the American army; the utilization of old hats and old shoes in q wonderful salvage depart, ment; the sanitation of the soldiers uniforms by machinery; the endless stream of the trucks used to trans port supplies to the front; camouflaged guns, the acres of shells and other ammunition, the American aero squad ron. and, finally, the actual fighting in which American soldiers have brought undying fame upon them selves and their country.
 "America's Answer" is picture that every American and every near American should see; 1t Is ones duty, but also ones privilege, to see 1t. The governments division of films has done no better work for the stim- ulation of loyalty and the aCcentua- tion of the spirit of giving than the assembling and presentation of this most Illuminating war film Every motion theater should show it. Every man. woman and child in the city should see it, or If it has not been booked here, they should insist on being given an opportunity to see 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
WHAT "AMERlCA'S ANSWER"
 MEANS

"America's Answer" the United
 States official war picture issued by the division of films of the commit tee on public information, is not the ordinary press-agented film play. It is chapter of the great drama Of the war, registered by United States signal corps photographers. by direcl tion of General John J. PerShing It is purely q government enterprise. No individual has any profit interest in the production. The picture has been made and it is presented for public iteration, not to make money although 1t must necessarily produce q revenue in order to meet the eX' pensc involved in order to show the millions of contributors to the several Liberty loans, the purchasers of thrift stamps, taxpayers and those who have so generously given in other ways for the needs of the war, just how the great sums have been eX
 pended and what, in q physical way
 has been accomplished in France dur
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

', N. OOl NNHIIHIFTTHIIIn
 or Br'er Rabbit better make his- se'f mighty skeerce en not go pro- jrkin roun' whar deres Cookin' goin' on, cause n rabbit in a pot is CT goin' ter look mighty good to mos ennybody 'fo' long count CT folks havin' ter save on meat. Sides folks'll kinder have ter save dc wheat flour fer comp'ny on eat bread made outen dis yere "substitut," flour. Dat wise or owl done say dat to win de war you got ter feed de sojer boys dat's doin' de fightin'. Oats wats takin' de wheat cR meat
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31

tcuarly in smaller communities that unsurpassed for direct national service
 It from the point of possibilities in the home community then that For otic teachers change of change of activity The suburban has been doing her work under the formal still many schools work her garden or help Better s she help her boys girls gardens hundred thousand patriotic teachers are doing school garden will help the food situation and the teacher teacher for her with the soil
 do Red Cross work there field has been opened up ere o the teacher help her children produce things for the soldiers but she will getting something fundamental work of teach she will be example of the schools Influence the community that valuable emergencies the coming months and years
 will wish go away for a rest and change, for least hard think of better rest and change teachers the community, than school and learn how better the thing they doing
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
Many Forms of Vacation Service Open for Teacher Both in City and Country By PtANDER P CLAYTON Education

l have every admiration for the woman who offers herself for Red Cross nursing for canteen service in France for ambulance driving behind the lines or for the countless other war tasks that doing so cheerfully and so we'll But this is only part of war work after all The woman teacher in America today need have no to where her patriotic duty lies. Not only is her task of teaching boys and girls one of supreme national and even military lm- portancc as France has shown, but her position teacher gives her opportunity for leadership par
The Cordova daily times., 1918-10-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRES.

AEMbEN UT hoOOCIh ED TItEoo
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
SECOND U-BOAT BASE
OF HUNS FALLS IN "a
HOURS; BRUCES FALLS
More Than 1000 Prisoners Captured by Haig in
One Day in New Offensive on La Cateau-Bohain
Lne Germans Preparing to Inundate Lowlands
of Eastern Belgium; Enemy Begins New Retire
ment Between Laon and Cambria; Huns Start
Evacuation of the Balkans

London. Oct 49, via Montreal Zeebrugee the port Of Brug
the second important German submarine base the Belgian
has been occupied by allied forces
London Oct 49, Montreal Bruges miles south Of Zee
has been evacuated by the Germans according information
ceyed at the Belgian army headquarters.
London, Oct lSh of the territory OF Serbia Al
bana and Montenegro by forces Of the central has been begun
dispatch Vienna forwarded b the Amsterdam
respondent OF the Central News Agency.
London, 10 More than 1000 prisoners captured by
Field Marshal ag forces yesterday their offensive the Botanic
Ca region the British office announced today
London 6 he Germans preparing mundaie the low
lying lands south Of The Sheldt Belgium Central News
dispatch Amsterdam reports The inhabitants have been ordered
abandon Their homes Immediately.
Pans Oct lS The Germans have begun retirement
the between the Oe and Se between iaon and
Cambria according the official from the Office today
French troops advancing from Ahery and Chogny pursuit Of
Angucou has been occupied by the French
In the Argonnc the French have crossed the Asnc
Nou7iers Fighting continues the Of Grand Pre-.
British Headquarters Flanders Oct 6 Belgian infantry forces
entered the city ct Bruges today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

The Austrian emperor has issued
"a, following manifesto
"Tp my faithful Austrian peoples
"SiuDe I have Jsccudrd the throne I
have tried Co make IL mN duty 70 as
sure t1 Hll UN Dcuplcs the peace so
nrd"utly desired and tu point the way
tu the Austrian peoples of prosper
GUS development unhamprred by OBJ
-iacl,- which brutal forces create
against Intellectual uni economic
prosperity
"Tho terrible struggles in the world
war have thus far made th" work uf
peace impossible The heavy sacri-
fces uf the war should assure to us an
honorable peace on the threshold "
which hy the help of 9od, We aro to-
6av
we must therefore undertake
without delay th. reorganization Of
our ,uuutr, on a natural ana there
fore. solid hastE such a question de-.
mlnds that the desires uf the Austrian
peoples Dec hIrmpu.zcd and realized
- lm decided tu accomplish this
work with the fTc" collaboration of my
people iu the spirit and principles
which our allied monarch. huyc
.1 opted Joe their offer ot pence
Nustri must brcumo. iu conform
Ity with the viii oi ~. people. a. CON
t,I,rttr state bon which ,tCh national
itN shall form. ou the TERRITORY which
lf oD.upioa. it pWu local autonomy
This doc. mot wrtu thut We ar"
already DuysNE.uH tue uu'un ut th"
IulIsh territories ul Nu.f~,H with tise
independent polish state.
"rhp r.t uf Iri'st" win all Its sur.
rounding -mIl lu cuuforuitE VITA
the dosir. oft It population hc irr1t
ed separately
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The u Boats Lose Their
LARS
The Snake Is But ScOtChed

7EEBRrGGE, Brugcs, Turco-
Il ing these three important
strongholdS have today fal.
len into the hands of the allies
II does not take a military cN
pert ia see that the German hold
in perhaps IN all of Bel
gium rs fast being pricd off.
Especially significant is the loss
of Xccbruggc- second Suhmar
me base that the enemy has lost
within twcnty-four hours. The
capture of this point by the allies
mean, that the German submarine
raider, will have longer trip to
makc now. when they SCI out to
acts of outlawry and piracy.
Al the same time. Sir Erie
GcddcS warning about an lmpcnd.
ing submarine campaign must not
be disregardcd The Germans
have made great Improvement, IN
the submarines during the last four
years. For these reasons. n Is en-
tlrrly within the realm of poSNlbil
IT'S that their | boats du not now
need 10 have their base aS near the
paint to br attacked a> formerly.
Perhaps the new large submarines
can live on their own tat Tor a
longer period.
There arc Indication, however,
that Germany i, about ready 20
abandon her career of lawir,~ncsS
ON the seas. This doe, not mean
that she has undergone any reyul
sion of feeling Il means merely
that America has made n clear
that there can be- mo- peace with a
country that persists 300 acts of p,-
racy. Grrmnny o., reforming be
rnu>c she has to When the devil
is sick. the devil saint would hr.
I, i- to na earua-tl, hoped that nom,
af the allied uoWvr- wIl! hr tracked
- this sud,cu reformation into rDi1N.
tuE any ui the peace CONDITIONS 'NH'
utusi bc lpid uu Gormun' Tor 'hr .u.
riio peace OF the world.
Let us not forlrt tho past Let us
not forget th. iuctlculhhc dumng"
that Germany hos ulIcae wtutonk
doue TO the countries thpt SHE mas
prufuned hN hen presence. Let u- not
forget the dcpurtati0us into slavery
th, uuttaccs committed on women aud
children. tho cuusrlcss Wrcckiur ut
ruperty without .uy military value
I.i us not forget, u hritf the thnu--
and and one acts ct brutality, rhoul-
ishnoss and vandalism that 'nr D'r.
man iudiVcrH have cuiumittvd during
the past four aud half sears.
70 forget these thiur- would ho tu
sigu on iucunclusiys peace peace
chat viii not prevent TIT ~c"tchcd but
Nat alive serpent uf hIussianiSm 10
revive and strike humanity once m"r"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Bu.,I Switzerland oct 10 Sron'g
or tumut prevailed at tnc,mootiur of
tbD Hungarian diet yesterday. durinL
which demands for pouc. we're made
utI u was announced that Austria
WAS being organized on a federal
basis
So great was tho uprunr that tho
prCsihug officer WIS obliged 10 ud -
Iouru th, sitting Th, disorder con.
uuucd. however the deputies cdlhur
each other "blaOkruurds. liap traitor
sluNo." etc
Dr. Alexander Wokole. tho Hun
parlUu premier. said that the federal
states which will bo formed boo Aus
trin win organize their economic and
military puhri,s ON an autonomous
aEd independent basin lie made an
appeal lor united action h} an par
ties.
Count Michael Karoli president
OF tho Hungarian iuiept udtut party,
who followed pr WckeriD, demanded
that imm'diptD pCuc" negotiations bee
begun without regard tu thc romWu-
riN of interest arising from tho pol
icN which has heretofore hccn fol-
lowed
Count stephen Tsza. tho former
hungarian premier. Who ON Woducs-
dny had e narrow escape from a
would bD assassin, attacked Count
KarolNl yelling Ncu are entente
agents
Martin Noyaasy. on, of The mem
rors Of th, dict answered
we are friends ot tho entente"
Gr,at disorder onsucd.
Wh,u the sitting was resumed after
% brrt postpolo lom,ut. 90 draft uf th,
address to thD hing was rgui. II
said the result of the war had beer
such ns o. plao. the throne iu dam
ger n stated that Hungary mus
hav, fun autonomy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
GERMAN REPLY WILL
COMPLAIN OF TONE
OF WILSON. RUAOR
New State of Affairs in Diplomat
ic Parleys Has Nevertheless
Been Created by President 3 Re-
ply, Hun Reports Say.

lsfIul. tllNfHfNA 'ftis it"- tffFNl-
don't Wilson reply tu the German
note huH created a new state of affairs
iI diplomatic discussions relative tu
Ieasc it .a reported here from Ger
man rUuI,"s. and the German reply.
o. i- HId. VIII make it clearly under
rtpuj thtt tho tone employed by tho
president was open to objections
There have been passionate Discus
Hun- uf th" presidents reply AZ uoet-
Iur- ut ail M, groups ~ the rcichHtuE.
nut no line of policy has been deter
UHuNd
Iiud,uburp iu Berlin g. believed ~
t.fash1duW the drafting uf the Gore
utu reply tp M Wilson. undsr ma"
circumstances D., is uncertain wheiher
the Tcirhsiar VIII meet tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
CAUSE OF LIBERTY DEPENDS
ON LOAN RESPONSE OF US.
BY TOMORROW AT MIDNIGHT
BY w. C. M ADoo

Washington Subscriptions reported and estimated
up Thursday amount -four billion dollars leaving az
billion dollars complete the Fourth Liberty Loan Only
two days which raise this No country
America could raise so a short time
and ito IL The dcsinies of the world and
hopes civilization conferred upon America We shalt
fail m everything have fought for and hope gain n this
the Fourth Liberty Loan defeated let true Amer
today examine himself under the white light of patriot
ism say whether not hc ha, dome hi, utmost n this
emergency.
highest obligations of patriotism and duty command
every American Immediately to his bank 10 his lber
Is Loan and subscribe the limit of hs ability to the
Fourth Liberty Loan bonds DO delay DO wait 10 be
quick do part in this Liberty Loan battle
quick obey the orders charge the
enemy Buy Liberty Bonds the stmen plan H You cannot
buy them Every patriotic bank will help II every
patriotic citizen viii do h, duty today vctory for the Fourth
Liberty Loan is certain.
The continued victories of armies in Europe and the
glorious triumph Of liberty depend what the
American people do the remaining days of the Fourth
Liberty Loan campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Newly Packed Food
Must Be Put Up in
A Standard Package

Although October . was the date
SET for tho establishment of stan.
durd sized packages for foOdstuiis
ihc stat. food admtnistrutor announr-
od this mornins thut Wholesalers and
retailers would bc granted Tho pviNi.
icse of selling what staples, lacked
lu past,hoard boxes they may now
have ON hand.
Am new packed foods. however.
must hc put up in thc standard pack
ages and wholesalers must not buy
tho tndIsrum Innteb packed foods nor
vlll the ronilof bs permitted to pur.
chase thIa typo Of packed food after
tho wh1lesal'r'a present supply Us cN-
EauHtcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Washington. oct - Tho Fourth
Iihctt, Loan ncartd the home stretch
OF the campaign with St25o opn,hn"
subs, rihcd and tl7ho. 100000 10 70"
r3Is,l ben two DAYS icmuiitna.
Despite this tremendous unsub-
srrthcd balance, cam p"lEhtlH
throughout the country reported theN
Mould be- satisfied with nothing less
mat oNcrsuhscripuons
\ total of Sl53.3et 600 roporicd Us
tho IauHrs DIty district include 70
Colorado. y12.tgO coo, Nrw NcN""
s1.O5O. .OO1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

III Emperor kuri b. sincere iu the of.
fer 90 lost, The question of the nation
lllfF uf Trieste tps The population
rhrrr m uul. doubt TINT the city viii
-p.,diE become ltnllau territory The
.twpafII,. of tho inhabitants. their
utWsiup,r. the language ul She
-'r..rt urr lll Italian
Trieste is the stronghold of "Iplu
lrrpndputt' cts people have long
dreamed of the d.y when they can
futuru fu their mother country
IN, emperor statement also means
1iaf the D2o,ho. SIpNaks OF BUhcmiu
aud Hungary cau rnaliXr their ambi-
tuu of autonomy n not scparut" uu
NuulhtN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18

Muutcvidoo. b,
oG officially that .'
Uruguay will tot.
Grams This Dr. af.
600 kiiogram .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Uruguay Wool Clip
Shows Bic Increase

n Is tstimat
plN wooi clip in
1000 600 kilo
reuse of iuUuU
gi1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
- ENTEgED
~ nRtIISn TROOPS

Luuduu. oct 49, Tur,oiug, city
sN miles northeast of Lille, has been
entered hy the British troops. accord
Ins 90 the Evening News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
AUSTRIAN RULER SAYS
HE WILL GIVE PEOPLE
HOPED-FOR AUTONOMY
TRIESTE QUESTION is
TO BE SETTLED ALONE,
FOR CITY so DESIRES
nv rst ASSOCIATED pErss

Vienna Oct 49, Via Basel Switzerland Steps for the organization
Of Austria iedealed basis proclaimed by Emperor Charles
today The plan does include the of Austrian Poland with the
independent Polish the declared The and
the Trieste region will be treated separately in conformity with the wishes
OF the population
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
British Major Is
Dead After Attack
\ OF Spanish Flu

Washington. oct "a Major ~"
Hon Chml,s lych principal aide lo
Major Gonciul Naolncrlun miliiitA
.tturhp of the British ,rhaasN died
here tadaN of au o'uhoiuum iulloNinE
an attack of Spanish Influenza
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Lawmaker Creates Panic After
Demands for Peace and An
nouncement of Federalizing
Plan Are Made
LAWMAKERS CALL EACH
OTHER FRANK NAMES
Blackguard, Liar, Traitor, and
Other Epithets Are Banded
When Madgyar solons Grow
Excited Over Situation.

Amsterdam. cot rs. 4
d,muuslr ton los the German
independent socialists 600 TN
tor d,r iHudcn. Berlin. today
Is reported hy the Cologne
Zsituup The crowd sang the
.Nursrl.IIsr."
Tho police. adds the lcws
puprr prevented the demon
stiatlfs lum reaching the inn
psruI palace There was u
clash In which soiuo pt Tho
crowd were ahghtl, ioiur'd uy
thD puu'. ...tIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
Situation in Land
Of Huns UnbearabIe

Buonos Aires. oct ~ IN"
foreign uffice hns received "a
dispatch from thu Argentine
legation in Berlin saving that
the present situation Ion Cor
many ls uuondur1hlD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
S4.25O,OOO,OOO IS
So FAR SUBSCRIBED
BY NATION TOLOAN

~ rHg Associsrtp ~ ~
Aver. Mass. Oct rs ono
hundred German sailors iu-
termed at camp b.ycns Tor
the duration ot the war. sub
scrthDd 500 TO the foutth
IlIurtN Loon today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. oct lS.-The metal ex
change aiutea lead unchanged spo
sos
Spcltcr firm East St Louis spo
= 5UWSaO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-18
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Pair tonight and saturday except
rain ,u ouet portion this afternoou and
Tonight colder tonight win FROST Ia
north .HTtIpn.
Iu. Maximum. ,t. minimum. o..
r1nre. ... 90 O'Clock, isi west wind
clear.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-03
K. O.FOLSTON |S
 GIVEN TRIBUTE

With impressive services, the body of Kenneth c. Folston was laid to rest in Greenwood cemetery late yesterday afternoon. Just as the sun was sink ing, all that was mortal of the man, whose disappearance three months ago and the finding of whose body a few days ago caused a most profound sen- sation, was lowered into the grave, while members of the Pythian lodge, and many drawn there through sym pathy or curiosity, stood with barred heads and listened to the words of hope and consolation as expressed in the Pythian ritual.
 Services were first held at the Moore & Mcclellan undertaking chapel Rev. w. S. Buchanan of the Central Chris tion church read the twenty third Psalm, and then spoke few words eu- logistic of the deceased. The Pythian quartet, consisting of Knights Evan Wilson, A. R. Higginbotham, Clar- ence E. Ice and R. T. Harrison, ren- dared several appropriate selections. There was a long line of machines in readiness to make the journey to the cemetery. The pallbearers were mem- bers of the order to which Folston belonged and in which he was active iu oregon before his health failed and he was obliged to seek relief in Ari- Eona.