davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

government would take over the
whole administration on Thursday.
But without the Hapsburgs,"
shouted the crowd.
An officer called on the soldiers and
officers to remove the imperial cock
ades His appeal was obeyed. The i'm
peral standard flying before the par
lament building was then hauled
down,
Hungary Breaks Away.
Hungary, the staunch ally of Ger
man Austria in expressing the smaller
nations OF the empire, has fallen away
from the Hapsburg clique and is now
q free and independent state. just
what has taker place In Budapes. is
not definitely known. The form of
the new government has not been an
nounced, but at the head OF 1t j.
Count Karolyi, leader of the Hunga
rian Independent party, a strong anti
monarchist and deadly enemy of al
that smells of Hapsburg. A message
from Count Karolyl says:
Revolution in Budapest and ma
tional council took over government.
Military and police acknowledge ma
tional council completely. Inhabitants
rejoicing.
(signed) "KARoLYI,
president National Council
Archduke Joseph who had been
sent to Budapest by Charles in an eff
fort to organize the Hungarian gov
ernment along lines mapped out by
the imperial party failed. He Is said
"a
new government was proclaimed.
Emperor Charles Is said by some
TO still be In Vienna and others de-
clare that he has left the city. 1t Is
not stated where he ls. One report
said that before he left the capital
he gave orders that all conflict with
the population be avoided. He IN
structed the authorities to yield with
out resistance to the new power.
Count Tisza Killed.
Count Tisza, former premier Of
Hungary has been assassinated, ac-
cording to q report from Basel,
Switzerland. II is said that the
count was shot by q soldier while
promenading with his family. A wo-
man member Of his party Is SAID to
have been wounded.
London hears that the Austrian
fleet at the naval base OF Pola has
surrendered to the Southern slav
council
Croat.ans who occupy the port OF
Niume on the Adriatic, are said to
have proclaimed their union with
Italy.
The organization of the new
C2echo-Slovak state Is proceeding in
orderly manner, according to re
ports from Prague received by
way of Berlin. The national council
has appointed new railway, telegraph
and postal officials. There have been
no special acts of violence.
The new state has seized all the
rolling stock on the railways and has
taken possession of the lines as far
IS Bodenbach, near the front of Sax,
ony The Czechish cars bear the in
scription Free Czechish Socialist Re-
public"
Germany, according to announce
ment made in the Weser Gazette, has
recognized the Prague general ma
nal council and has ordered Consul
Gebhattel TO make the necessary de-
rlaration in behalf of the Berlin gov
ernment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
One Hundred Die
When COney Isle
Train DeyQiLed
By Morning journal special Leased Wire,

New York, Nov. t.--One hundred
bodies had been taken late tonight
from what is known as the Malbone
street tunnel on the Brighton
Beach line of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company where five car
train running at high speed jumped
the track on curve and struck the
side wall with such terrific force that
the first car was demolished and the
others "buckled," until they were
tammed against the roof of the tun-
mel.
The train which carried nearly
nine hundred passengers, was in
charge Of a green motorman.
Rescue workers declared they be-
lieved more bodies were buried un-
der the wreckage and that the death
list Of men, women and children
might reach 1870 Probably twice that
many were injured, many of them
seriously.
District Attorney Lewis of Kings
county declared the accident was due
to recklessness on the part of motor
man who had been employed as a
train dispatcher and was pressed into
service because of the strike which
went into effect today after the COM
pany had refused to reinstate 80 dis
charged union employees.
Motorman Disappears.
"The motorman is gone" Mr.. Lew
Is said THE claim adjusting depart
ment seems to have kidnapped him. :"
Police Commissioner Enright echo
ed the assertion of Mr.. Lewis. The
accident appears to have been the re-
his train at an excessive rate of speed
The police now are searching for this
man."
Mr.. Lewis said warrants would be
issued for the arrest of all officials
of the corporation who could be held
responsible for the disaster. An in
vestigation of wreck was in progress
late tonight at the offices of the pub
tic service committee. The BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit Company had made no
statement concerning the wreck and
! four hours after II occurred ignorance
! was professed of exactly what had
happened.
The wrecked train was packed to
the gates with home-going men, wo-
| men and children Service on the
companys lines was materially re-
duced because of the strike and every
train which left the Brooklyn Bridge
was literally jammed by the thou
sands of delayed residents of Brook
Ign who also fought To get aboard. !,
Details Not Known.
Hours after the accident ii was diff
Icult to determine exactly how II
happened The crash came in a dark
tunnel and the hysterical survivors
were unable to give coherent ac
count of their experiences MANY of
them insisted that second train had
ploughed into the rear of the one
which had carried them and this was
the theory of District Attorney Lewis
until he had carefully sifted the evil
dence at his command. He finally de-
termined, however. that only one
train was involved.
+ Mr.. Lewis and the police asserted
that the train was running fully forty
miles an hour when 1t took the curve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
SPARE VALENCIENNES
FROM B0MBARDMENT


British Headquarters in France,
Nov | (Reuter's) THE British bat
teries speedily could render Valenci-
ennes untenable, but it is not desired
that the town should be damaged.
This fact is largely responsible for the
prolongation of the fighting around
Valenciennes.
Today's attack brought the British
we'll up on the high ground south
east of Valenciennes and in position
to dominate the enemy's line of COM
munication. That the Germans antiei-
pated an attempt to storm the town.
is indicated BY the fact that they are
evacuating the civilian Inhabitants.
The vigorous counter attacks and
hard fighting by the Germans today
proved that 1t is the enemy's intention
TO cling to this important strategic
point as long as possible. But the
tightening of the grip Of the allies is
bound to squeeze the enemy out Of
Valenciennes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
AWE ERICANS CAIN
ON WIDE FRONT
IN vERDUN AREA
Heaviest Artillery Preparation
Yet Used by Yankees Pre-
CedeS Action and SmotherS
German Resistance.
rsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,as,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtHal
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Nov. /. p. m, (by
the Associated Press. )--The first
American army smashed forward for
material gains along the entire front
today. In conjunction with the
French army on its left. the Ameri-
cans resumed in force the operations
begun September 26.
Preceded by the heaviest artillery
preparation yet used by the Amer-
cans the infantry went over the top
at $50 O'Clock this morning all along
the line. by $ o'clock the troops had
taken Champigneulle, st. Georges,
Landres- Et-St. Georges, and the Ian
DHuy farm and $500 prisoners.
There was opposition only at the
outset. This was carried out by
brisk machine gun fire for from 20 to
80 minutes, when II eased off and en-
abled the troops to advance without
serious fighting.
Later stiff opposition developed in
the Bois Des Loges and continued for
some time, but before noon all the
objectives along the entire front had
been gained
The advance of the Americans in
creased materially the feasibility of
firing at the Mezieres, Sedan, Mont
medy and Longuyon railroad COM
munications and now that they are
so much nearer direct hits can be
expected with regularity.
The Americans never before had so
much artillery in action as today. AL
though the artillery preparation was
OF only two hours duration, the con-
centrated rain of missiles fairly
smothered the Germans.
The enemy had in line this morn
ing between the Meuse and the
Bourgogne wood nine divisions, in
Guiding some of his best men. Against
these Americans threw in superior
number of fresh troops, all rested
men, in good spirits and ready for a
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
MEXICO OIL CASE
DECIDED AGAINST
FOREIGN OWNE RS
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssl

lev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiReI
Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The supreme
court, after weeks of argument, has
decided, according to reports pub
lished today, to refuse the foreign oil
corporations petition against sus-
pension OF the preliminary holding
certificates recently granted these COR
porations, staying the execution of
the presidential oil DEGREES of July 81
and August and l2, which constitute
groundwork for the regulation of
the taxation of oil lands The vote
was unanimous
This decision means that the DEGREES
objected to by the oil interests as con-
fiscatory will stand. The oil COM
panies offered no objection TO the
taxes fixed on producing lands, but
they attacked The decree opening to
denuniciation lands which are not be-
ing exploited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
BACK DOOR OF HUNS
MAY BE KNOCKED IN
10y MORNING JOURNAL srse,Al LEASED w,eeI

London, Nov. IAN allied attack
on Germany from the east was fore
shadowed by George Nicoll Barnes.
member of the British war cabinet,
in speech last evening at the Ameri-
can officers club in London
The armistice with Turkey might
have been signed earlier, said Mr..
Barnes. but we held the Turks on
a string He explained that the al
lies were committed to a free Arab
state with Aleppo as the capital and
there was no hurry to get the Turks
out of the war until Alcppo was cap
tured.
Mr.. Barnes said he understood that
British vessels already had started
through the DardaneIles. He con.
cluded.
There now is nothing to prevent
the fleet from going into the Black
sea and I'M the Danube to Germany's
back door,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN NAVY
HANDED OVER To
SOUTHERN SLAvS
Lnr MORNING JouRaAL SPECIAL LsAssp wlRe


London, Nov. IA German Wire
less dispatch picked up by the British
admiralty tonight says that according
to an imperial proclamation the Aus
tro- Hungarian navy has been handed
over to the South Slav national coun-
Gil sitting in Agram.
In the decree the Austro-liungarian
authorities make an express reserve
about the actual ownership of the
fleet. but say until the international
question is settled there is no objec-
ton to the employment of national
emblems by the side of the war flag
after the transfer of the council.
In the transfer of the Danube flo
tilla to the Hungarian government
the flotilla commander is instructed
to release Hungarian members
of the crews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

and plunged into The concrete side
wall of the tunnel 1t was difficult
for them to believe at first, they said, ,,
that there could have been such
heavy loss of life unless two trains
had been involved The tunnel was
completed only recently and it was
declared that only a motorman fa-
miliar with the line could have nego-
tiated the curve safely even at mod
crate speed.
When the first car jumped the
track it sideswiped the west wall
and ran along the ties for nearly or
hundred feet The ears behind IL
crashed through it and then buckIed
against the roof and fell. u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
COLORADO INFLUENZA
CASES FALLING OFF

Denver, Nov, 1,--Influenaa condi-
tions in Conorado and in Denver
showed a marked Improvement today,
hut state board of health officials re-
fused to aci hastily on the strength
of this, and au horized the statement
that insofar as Denver was concerned
there need be no hope of lifting of
the closing ban for another week. at
least
Reports to board showed .562 new
cases. sc new pneumonia cases and A
deaths: figures approximately third
less than the average for last week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
HUNS ADMIT DAMAGE
FROM ALLIED PLANES

London, Nov. lit is officially ad-
mitted in the German capital. accord
ing TO dispatch from Berlin to the
EXCHANGE Telegraph company by way
OF Amsterdam. that serious damage
has been done to the city of Heidel-
berg In Baden, by an allied air raid.
There were some casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
Germans Crosse nannbe

Berlin. Nov (via London) Ger
man troops which had been operating
in northern Serbia have been with
drawn to the north bank of the River
Danube in the region of Belgrade, the
German war office announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE FALLS
APART; NOW BUT GROUP
Of SMALL DISCONNECTED
STATES TORN BY REVOLT
WITH ALL SEMBLANCE OF UNION
GONE, UNITS NOW STRIVING TO
CARVE NATI0NSFR0M WRECK

Czecho Slovaks Have Formed Working Government Hungary
Forming Republic or Constitutional Monarchy; Even Ger.
man Austria May Become Repubic Emperor Gives Or
derS to Officers Not to Resist New Government and His
Whereabouts Is Now Mystery; Croatans Proclaim Union
With Italy and Germany Is Said to Have Recognized b.
hemianS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
RETREAT Of AUSTR|ANS
RAPIDLY BECOMING ROUT
WITH VALLEYS CHOKED
WITH PRISONERS Of WAR
GERMAN LINES IN FRANCE AGAIN
REELING BACK UNDER BLOWS BY
ARMIES OF FOUR ALLIED POWERS

Serbans Reach Belgrade Outskirts and Germans and Aus
trianS Struggling NorthWard in Albania Now Threatened
With Turning Movement Which Will Cut Them Off From
Home; Enemy Has Been Defeated Everywhere in Italy and
Magnitude of the Victory Has Not Yet Been Realized Re-
treat Across Plains Toward Tagiameno Has Now Become
RolLt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02

I'll Paso Tex. Nov. Ia portion of
fifty-train shipment OF beef cattle
from the Vail ranches in California
and Arizona passed through here to-
day en- route 10 the Kansas City and
Chicago markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tlons for twenty-four hours ending al
6 p m. yesterday follows: Maximum,
rs; minimum. 80: range. as; at 6 p.
m. 52; south wind: clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-02
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Nov. New Mex
leo and Arizona: Saturday and sun
day fair, not much change in tempera
ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Poker chips were declared non-es- sentials by the War Industries Board. There is a division on playing cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
PRESIDENT WILSON APPROVES
 COMPULSORY WORK MOVEMENT
Nationa Wide Action to Supplement
 Crowders Regulations.

Washington, June 13. - President Wilson has approved a nationw wide compulsory work movement to sup plement Provost Marshal General Crowders work or fight" regulations. In a letter to Governor Harrington of Maryland, made public tonight, the president endorsed application by other states of the Maryland compul- sorry work law under which the work or fight" principle is made applicable to all men between the ages of Is and 50.
 General Crowder also has approved the movement and believes that it not only will give greater effect to his new regulations but will further aid the country in it's task of winning the war by reaching men below and above the draft ages. Without some such law as proposed, either state or national, it was pointed out men of draft age who cannot pass the physical require fnents for active or limited military service cannot be made to engage in necessary occupations,
 The suggestion for adopting the Maryland law as a model in supple menting the selective service reguia : tions was made by the national con- : mittee on prisons mad prison labor af f- ter careful study of six months en- forcement of the Maryland statute The war prison labor and waste reclamation section of the war indus tries board has approved the program Four other states, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and South Dakota i have adopted laws similar to that en- forced in Maryland since last Aug. 20
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

salient and brought the battlefront more into direct alignment with that ,eginnlng at the Aisne. And terri ,le price has been paid for this line. Whether the Germans are prepared again to offer huge sacrifices in bend Ing back tkc other salient from the Aisne to Villers- Cotterets and bring the Picardy and Aisne battleiields in to more continuous front remains tO be seen.
 In addition to the large number of prisoners taken by the allied forces, fen cannon four of them heavy wea- pons, ana d large lumber of machine guns have fallen into their hands. The German war office admits the loss of some German guns, but asserts that the enemy has taken at least 15O al- die dguns and more than 15,000 pris- oners
 The Germans again lave endeav. ored to force out the Americans from positions captured northwest of Cha teau ThierTy, but again met with de- feat and the loss Of numerous men. The attacks was delivered between Bouresches and the Belleau Wood, but nowhe~e was the enemy able to gain his objectives.
 American officers and men to the number of one hundred and eight fighting on the Toul sector, have been awarded the French War Cross for bravery and fidcl;ty.e
 Aside from Mar edonia the opera : tions hi the other theatres of the war continue of Inner character. con- sisting mainly af mutual lombard mems and patrol encounters Tn Macedonia the French troops have captured territorgj to a depth of near Y nine and a half miles over an eiev- en mile front occupied eleven villages and taken 310 of the enemy prisoner
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
TALKS OF UNION BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES AND MEXICO Manuel carpio, Speaking For Editors
 of Mexico, Now in New York.

New York. June 1S--Manuel Car pio. editor of La Noz de La Revoiu- tion. Of Yucatan and Fl Triumfo of Havana, speaking for the editors of Mexico now here as the guests of the United States government al lunch con given in their honor today by the American Society, said that for his country and his colleagues he made the profession of faith that a union or Mexico and the United States would be one in intent and faith in the future" The time will come" declared Mir. Carpio, ih responding to the address of welcome of John Bas- set Moore, president of the society,
 when you will be proud 10 say, not T am a Brazilian or I am a Mexican. but that you are a Son Of America.
 After alluding to the great resources of Mexico and its varied topographi- cal beauties. the speaker sand the people Of that country were going through a hard process, but that their mistakes would prove to be the 'foun- dation of strength"
 pie he said. land in the rrocess of development there will come changes that are radical changes that will place capital in its place and labor m it's place. Out of this revolution will come men will be understood by others. The press will help. and also hinder, for there are two kinds, one standing for liberty and one for world oppression, but l do not fear but that the first will triumph"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

The offensive movements of the Germans between MontiJsdiei and Noyon and from south of tho Oise rlter 10 tho eastern fringe of the for est Of Nillers -Cotterets apparently are on the wane- h the former region the fierce resistance Of the French and the allied forces. for the time being at least. have checked the enemy al ai points and on some sectors the allies have even turned vigorously up uh the fue and forced him to cede ground he had gained.
 bnl' Unc af empt apparently was made log the enemy Thursday to bet ter his positions near Montdidier. Here he launeled violent counter attack from CourcPiles te the north of Mery- e Front Of about q mic and a half but was hah;y cut up' bs the fire of iho allied guns and forced to retreat l-sV.ne numerous dead and wounded O. the field
 likewise south of the. Aisne the in adcrs are meeting with unexpected utprsi;ion. and notwithstanding the lJrgc numbers of men they have thrown into tho battle. their guns have been relatively small. East of Soissons they penetrated to the vil- gc of Lave-sius but were unab e AF f'H' '' w eiAs VI tue OlHeI SSC- tcrs. althou-h al one time north of CoUray '-sci t enches were entered rrder tho forls of the impact. A rounfer-attack resulted in these trcn~iies being recSptured almost im- mediately
 The sole result Of the enemv's at tack on the Montdidier-Noyon line up To the present fs that he has by the 'iUlence or his attacks east of inc pise and the forced retreat of the French from the region west of the Stream. plotted out the nasty Noyon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14

Wilson, acknowledging the receipt of letter from and asserting that i've cannot but respond to your request ..
 w. U. President Non nCommittaI.
 Necomb Carlton. president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, who recently declined for his company to submit to the jurisdiction of the National War Board which sought to adjust the differences between the company and thoseof it's employees who are members of the Commercial Tele- graphers' Union Of America, would not state tonight whether he had received from President Wilson a letter simi- lar to that received by MT. Mackay.
 Suggests to Employees.
 Mir. Carlton announced tonight that the directors of the w. U. after con sidering a petition from their Chicago employees, were prepared to aid in the formation of an association of it's em ployes to give them individual pro- lection against petty tyrannies and the irnpelling voice of collective or ganizing." To this end, said MT. Carl ton, the company today issued notices ct all it's employees suggestiong that they organize such an association by sending electors to a convention to be held in Chicago, on July 10.
 Not Fighting Any Union.
 This is not a plan for fighting any union but an effort to give our people what they are entitled to and what they have never had" he said "A function of the association he added would be adoption of the pension and sickness benefit fund created by the company"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
 TO AID PUBLIC UTILITIES
To Secure an Adequate Income Ad- Voeated by Electric Light Association.

Atlantic City, N. J.. June 13.-Gov- ernment intervention to insure ade- quate income for public utilities was advocated today at the annual conven- tion of the National Electric Light As sociation P. H. Gadsden. of Charles ton s. C.. in presenting the report of the national committee on public utili- ty conditions, said that government in- tervention is the cnlv means of avert- ing destructive consequences to these concerns arising from war conditions.
 Reports were submitted showing that the gross revenue Of 252 gas. cleo tric and rower1 comnan' es for the first three months of this year increased $L520,000 and the operating expenses advanced s11 226,0 900 as compared with the same period in 1917
 Delegates were interested in state ments and bv committeeman of the as- sociation that the federal fuel admin ;stration is considering the creation Of the office of power supply commis- sioner to exercise authority over pow CT nlants of all kinds.
 The convention adopted a resolution of loyalty and called for a permanent peace that is not based, upon patched up scraps. of paper.