davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

raising in this country Of a volunteer
force of Russians to be dispatched 10
Siberia. II is not yet known whether
the movement will he an independent
one or associated with the activities Of
General SemenoH
Great Britain and France are earnest
~ and urgently trying 10 obtain interven-
ton in Siberia
This was made clear bv high Gov
rnent official today. hut there was a
ugFestion that proposals now take a
lifferent trend than before. and that a
'lan of joint action. rather than
traight Japanese action, is being talked
This Government has repeated that its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

Newark, Dei.. NAV 24.--J r. Dunn of
Baltimore, brakeman on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. was killed between
Newark. Del, Nav 24.--J r. Dunn. Of
lived with brother in Baltimore
and his body was sent to that city.
He had been working for the railroad for
only a few weeks and had intended to
quit today. While shifting at the New
ark freight house Dunn fell between two
of the cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
FIND OLEARY'S MOTOR
Nationwide Search for Man Wanted
on Espionage Charge Continues

NewburEh. y. v, May 24.-Federal
gents have received from the police here
an automobile belonging IN Jeremia h
OLeary. for whom there is nation.
wide search, he being wanted for viola =
ton Of the espionage act. the machine
was found in a garage here. where il
was placed May II by Dr Daniel
OLeary, brother Of the fugitive. who
resides here The missing man was last
seen about New York May g.
Doctor O'LearY declared another
brother. John O'Leary, had driven the
car from New York to this city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

-,erteD.nna 4. ,.afaa.i,,n ~ ~. urn,vth
OF acceptances and OF the necessary ma
a,,,art.at a., ~ ,h,.s. 5;aao,,r, houses in
g., y.ts .ala,aa ,,,.a,, ,h. aiac,upt
ga ,.corta,,,, I,,,,,s,. - I.ordon which
Iii al g., h.,t, "a ,,.aao accerta nces
"a Ano,har st,, % ~ ,i,,,as 10 tho re
cant onact,,,or,, 81 lo,isIattor in New
vi - ,s.,,.,A,,,7nt, a,,horizipv
a,.i,,.. y, ,,,.. u,,a,,torcs
a., -, vi, ~, ,a'on ,,e,. csrt and In
nt,s,ao,,,,.a,,. y, an r.,. CON, ~ their
Sapa"i,s St,,,,o. Ia,isIa,io, "a rendina
- III, ,,,h,I,,. ~ ar,o,,,od In other
States for it provides savings banks
with a ready means of incrcasing their
proportion of LIQUID assets. a dcsidcratum
which thouehtfn students oT the sav-
rized as highly desirable.
An ircrensing r,,mher of large in
dustrial and manufacturing firms arc
which is hound to grow ne its ad-
" the business man looks to his banker
for advice and cooperation TIL" Iv"
banker must he alert 70 lead ana IN
formed to counsel his customer IN All
matters pertaining to this method NJ
, finance. which possesses So much OF
advantage to both.
" Wv
An early federal lizatiOn" NJ the
banking resources Of the country. much
in the same way that the railroads
have been taken over ny the Gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
HONE BANKERS
HAVE NO SLACKERS
knnsyIvania As sociation
Lesrs Review by President
Of Patriotic Work
ICES LIBERALIZATION
Atlantic City. May ?!

. WTenCs Il. SdnVS. OF
president. rejoiced that there has been
.. ~ tclackerism" among the banking in
Z. ereets Of the Keystone state in his
t 4hnuAl address this morning before the
= 1npuAl convention of the PENNSYLVANIA
K N NHnskers' Association at Hotel Traymore.
y n was patriotic in tenor from start to
q &ntsh and in keeping with war con-
& Exentfcp. President Sands was inter
$tpttd repeatedly by applause. The pres
4Hent's annual report and the reorts Of
zhe association group charmen were the
3mpcrtant business before the convention
WINS morning. President Sands said:
The year just passed has been in
many respects the most trying an6 most
interesting In the history of the asso-
Z b tiation. Never before have the banking
n interests of this country been called
upon TO do more free work; and happily
8 enn we say It, never before have tasks
Been more cserfuly accomplished.
h we are beginning to realize the coun.
X{ry is at war. Many of our sons are
row wearing the uniform some are al
9eady on the firing line; others are on
4 N flte way. MANY moro will so As hank.
rs
, n &c rris !" = i-aNe hao very special ann vital
1asb to perform in the fotatiCn Of the
II &everaI Liberty Loan issuae and II is
I & .xs .s A., -,
\ ~. ~. ~. say ''d' 'e""SE'NA"'a mas
NVed up to her very best patriotic tradi-
4ions
+, = .aThere has beer no sIackeris,,, a,,onr
1 the bankers OF the Kevstnne S,a.e in
nushins the three Liberty Loan drives.
s,,. p,oulsai IN 'he,r 'N-
3 4x-rrx.t,.a Ia 81 '.s,,t N"" IN W
Il e<~s.. .ss 'ts""'"'"S 'ht'
80. III J"l'InE IN narAdeS: IN
IA ~, -, as s"Ht'nl ian. II. sedso' -,l,o +,
ny ou. OF season ana nave supported
X 4 w ,'.s s,ost' m nlilen' i'SahE' anu " ~ NOT
',s,'s rF TOT me 70 rtcapltuiate "nat Is
K w wserin vour own kno"iedge ana IN which
4 you took such glorious part.
ine people or the United states are
lchfmns more anont ponds than they
Z eFer knew oefore. Bondholders are now
n Pc found by the million among our
pecpte.
sstsereafter there will not he SO much
II prefudice against capitalists in this
4 <tauntrv as there has begn in the mast
g e fP.fb a liberty Bond in eyery bo1,e wa
lare shall hear less in the f,Ituro abou,
( < hArats6 -bondnolders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

tion. His plan has the backing OF the
State Department. and concrete plan
for aid has been under consideration
for some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
tBy MORNING Journel spccIal Leased Wirel

Washington, Nov. 2--The supreme
war council at Versailles, it was
learned today through diplomatic
channels, has under consideration the
starting point In framing terms of m
armistice proposals, that Germany be
required to withdraw her armies with
out their military supplies or the loot
being carried from France and Bel
gium, to a zone thirty miles to the
German side of the Rhine and that the
entire German navy, including subma-
rines and Heligoland fortress, be sur
rendered
From a military point of view, the
proposal that the German armies be
disarmed and retired thirty miles be-
yond the Rhine Is classed only MS tan
tamount to an absolute surrender II
would not only throw open TO the al
lies and American armies many roads
to Berlin, itself. but with the surren-
der Of railway rolling stock deprive
them of means to retrace their steps
or fight, if they would
President Wilson continued today tc
keep in close touch with the war
council at Versailles through his per-
sonal representative, Colonel House
No one in Washington outside of the
inner official circle knows the extent
of Colonel Houses powers. They are
believed to be large but not to the ex-
tent of authorizing conclusion of any
binding agreement for an armistice or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

The ratification OF treaties by the
senate is necessary to their conclu-
sion. No way has yet been found to
set aside the constitutional provision
to that effect. Mr.. Wilson has APP
pealed to the nation TO give him abso-
lutte power in concluding treaties. He
is following up his appeal by per-
sonal campaign to aid in the election
of men who win do as he tells them
in this regard. That is why Mr.. Will
son injected himself into the New
Mexico election. He proposes that we
must elect that kind OF a senator. All
the talk of upholding or not upholding
his hands in the war is pure drivel
and the people know it, Germany is
whipped and the issue resulting and
now pending it whether it shall be
unconditional surrender" which the
republican party demands and in
which it has the unqualified approval
of the nation; or whether il shall be
whatever Mr.. Wilson may want out
of the various Conditions" he has
stated or others he may state. We
know what kind of peace the repub-
licans will make. All we know Is that
he demands senate which will let
him do whatever no wishes.
In his telegraphic exchange with
w. P, Metcalf, the socialist candidate
for the senate. Mr.. Wilson answered
only one of Metcalfs questions. He
did not answer the question as to
whether Senator Fall had sustained
him in the war. He could not do so
without admitting Senator Falls abb
solute loyalty to tie war and to every
measure for winning l. in the shortest
possible time.
But he answered the Metcalf ques-
ton as to whether or not he could
count on Falls support in adjusting
our foreign relations after the war.
The presidents answer was obviously
to be expected. OF course he could
not. The president stands for free
trade. Free trade means ruin for New
Mexico Senator Fall knows that and
is against free trade. The president
wants no economic barriers. A Ger
many without economic barriers is a
victorious Germany SO far as this ma
tion is concerned. Senator Fall is for
economic barriers.
Moreover, In addition to being a
strong, able, courageous man who will
do az all times what he believes best
for his constituents, Senator Fall Is
one OF the most active and most in
fluential members of the senate COM
mittee on foreign relations. He would,
of necessity. have a voice in treaty
ratuicat1on. He would be fatal TO any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

George r. Craig chairman of the
republican state committee. today re-
ceived kilograms from W!ll II. Hays,
chairman VI - republican national
committee. in which flaws forecasts
one of the most sweeping victories
for the republican barty In the his
tory OF the nation. The house of rep
resentatives, long conceded to the re-
publicans, now appears likely to be
strongly republican. while the cleo
ton of a republican majority in the
senate IS claimed. Hays included in
his telegram to Craig a message from
Governor Camper of Kansas. the re-
publican candidate for senator. in
which Capper said
President wilson's partisan ap-
peal will increase the republican ma
jority in Kansas at least $4,000 and
makes certain the election of solid
republican delegation to congress.
have never seen conditions in this
state more favorable for republican
success"
Similar kilograms. Mr.. Hays said.
were arriving from other states
where results have been in doubt in
this and former elections. Tho great
change of sentiment in Kansas is not :
able because of that states vote for
Wilson two years ago. If Caoper is
correct in his forecast. Kansas will
give a plurality for the republican
senator and governor of around 1885,
900. "Redouble your efforts" con-
cluded the Hays telegram to Judge
Craig. I'VE are getting from all over
the country indications that point to
tremendous republican victory
I'VE are redoublng our efforts y
was the statement given out by re-
publican headquarters last night
'The outlook has never been better
for a republican victory in New Mex
leo than tonight. There is not a
break in the republican ranks. There
is a union and an enthusiasm among
republicans which has not existed for
years. Much of this united effort
behind our ticket is due TO the char
acter of our congressional and state
ticket. Not a single valid charge has
been brought or attempted against
any man upon it. 1t has stood the
test of a searching analysis by the
people and they have found that the
republicans have made good their
promise of before the state conven-
tlOn. 10 nominate u ticket composed
entirely of clean. competent men.
There is no doubt that in New
Mexico, as in other states. the inter
ference of Mr. Wilson. and his effort
to dictate the peoples choice of rep
resentatives and senator's in congress,
has reacted strongly in favor of the
republican candidates. This was par
ticularly true in our state because of
Senator Falls helDlessness TO defend
himself when the White House guns
were opened upon him. and by the
brutal uses to which our opponents in
the state have put the presidents
telegram.
New Mexico's industry. IN fact the
very life of industry In this state. ne
cessitates protective tariff policy
When Mr.. Wilson served notice that
we must elect democratic members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

program of unlimited power in treaty
making
Do we need Senator Fall in the sem
ate or will be better served by plant
rubber stamp?
Senator Fall is regarded as an ex-
pert by both democrats and republi-
cans in the senate, on South Ameri-
can relations, These relations are des-
tined to play an important part in
the future industrial prosperity of
this nation Billy Walton might in
time prove an expert in recommend
ing appointee for United States mar
sha in the Canal Zone, although he
fooled the only effort he has made
in that connection. That, however,
would be the sum total of his knowl-
edge or usefulness in South American
relations.
Senator Fall is the foremost author
ity in the senate on Mexican affairs.
Our foreign relations with Mexico re-
main to be settled. New Mexico is next
door neighbor to Mexico. The future
relations between the two nations are
of first Importance to us. They will
determine the very safety of our peo-
pie and our property. Walton has a
possible working knowledge of Juarez.
That is ALL But in the senate he
would not need even that. He would
be relieved Of any necessity for max
ing decision.
The president does not want Fall in
the senate because he proposes to be
absolute in treaty making and in de-
termining foreign relations, with Mex
leo and other nations. He knows that
he cannot have absolute power, or
anything like it, with Fall on the for
eign relations committee.
Walton, on the other hand, Is before
the people of this state on the sole
plea that he will do exactly what the
president tells him to do. We know
by his record Of the past two years in
the house, that he will initiate nothing
on his own account.
The position OF absolute subservi-
ency to the president OF Senator Jones,
the other New Mexico senator. Is well
known.
II Walton is elected the attitude of
New Mexico's two senator's, not only
an foreign relations and treaty max
ing, but on everything else, will be
determined by woodrow Wilson.
Can this new state, with all its un-
developed areas; its mineral resources,
its need for railroads, its future at
stake upon a wise internal and inter-
national economic policy--can we af-
ford to be without representation in
the United States senate?
That's what the election of Walton
would amount TO,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
CAMP PA|GN WAGED
IN WEST QUIET
BECAUSE OF FLU
tsv aosuse JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ne

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wael
San Francisco. Calf. Nov. 2.-The
most silent political campaign ever
waged in the far west closed tonight.
Epidemics of Spanish influenza pre-
vailed in most of the eleven states
where candidates will be chosen
Tuesday for state and national Of
fices and effectively curtailed the
usual speaking programs. Orders of
the health boards prohibited public
gatherings and the candidates were
compelled more than ever to reach
the voters through the medium of
newspaper columns.
Sectional and partisan Issues for
the most part were subordinated by
the candidates to the major issue of
winning the war. An eleventh hour
interest was injected into the oam-
paigns for. national offices. however,
by President Wilson's appeal for the
election of democratic candidates to
congress The appeal had the effect
of quickenng the activities of party
leaders and an increased vote Is ex-
pected as a result.
In Arizona, Colorado. Montana,
Idaho, Nevada, Washington, Oregon.
Utah, wyoming, New Mexico land
California thirty-three representa-
tives and nine senators are to be
elected. Governors also are to be
chosen in all these states except Utah,
Washington and Montana.
Unusual interest centcrs in the
senatorial campaigns in Montana and
Nevada, where Representative Jean
ette Rankin and Miss Anne Martin,
respectively are contenders for seats
In the upper house of congress Miss
Rankin has two opponents. Senator
Thomas j Walsh. democrat. and DR..
Oscar NJ Landstrum. republican.
Miss Rankin's campaign has been
conducted under the banner of the
national woman's party. Miss Martin
noted for her suffrage activities. Is
opposed by three other candidates.
She has made her race as an inde-
pendent.
California elects no United States
senator's this year but will choose
complete congressional delegation of
eleven members, a governor and an
entire state ticket. A proposed con-
stitutional amendment for "bone dry
prohibition and an initiative meas
ure prohibiting saloons and regulat-
ing the liquor traffic also are to be
voted upon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

raise any question against him. Only
the training and efficiency and fine
service of ]. Fl. Wagner were being
advanced in his behalf
Now. however. we find a demo
cratic circular issued by the demo
cratic state committee. the title page
of which is;
"The win the wa r. bark up Wilson.
1918 democratic ticket in New Mex
ico Every candidate 100 per cent
American. Stand by, the administra-
ton" ~
And in that folder we find sketches
of the democratic candidates. and
this statement about ]. s. Long:
HE has been at the head of sew
eral state institutions. has been pres
ident Of the New Mexico State Teach.
ers' association and is now head o1
the city schools of Portales."
The records of this state show nc
state institution of which j. S. Ions
has ever been the head.
The records of the New Mexico
Teachers association disclose that he
was never president of that import
ant organization.
He is not the c:ty school superin.
tendent at Portales. but is employed
in drug store in that town.
Otherwise the democratic state.
ments about their candidate for state
school superintendent seem fairly ac-
curate.
What kind of 100 per cent Ameri-
canism is II that will deliberately put
misstatements like that before the
people of a state?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
WANT TEN MILLION
POUNDS PINTO BEANS
tsv soss,Na JovssAl ssseiAL LEASED w'ssi

tsY MOANING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Denver. cole Nov. 2.-The food
admins ration grain corporation in a
telegram received today offered to pay
cents pound for 10000 900 pounds
of Colorado pinto beans, providing
the order is accepted by next Wednes-
day and the beans can be ready for
delivery on board the cars not later
than December 15. o. H. Liebers of
the state food administration has
wired many of the large producers
and buyers OF pinto beans of the offer,
and up TO tonight had approximately
two-thirds of the required amount
pledged.
In making the offer, the food adj
minis;raton reminded Colorado grow
ers that last years price was on pro-
tected market, while this years figure
is fixed by competitions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
NelU York Herald
Says Republican
Victory Certain
REELECTION OF SENATOR FALL OF NEW
MEXICO CONSIDERED so CERTAIN IT
is PASSED WITHOUT COMMENT

soltdified republican votes and made
the, women voters mad"
III this correspondents information
is correct, the result viii! he a gain OF
five republican, members of the house
and one republican senator"
on the other hand, there are indict-
ATOMS of possible democratic gains in
several states, as for instance two
representatives in Indiana and two in
Wisconsin; also one senator in West
Virginia and another in Rhode Island.
1t appears, however, that the demo-
cratic gains viii not be great enough
to prevent capture of the house by re-
publicans, although they will appar-
emily enable the democratic party TO
retain control of the senate by a mar
row margin
Falls Election Predicted.
According to the New York Herald
forecast the personnel of the new sem
ate will be as follows:
Alabama Bankhead, d; Under
wood, d.
Arizona-Ashurst, d; Smith. ID.
Arkansas-Robinson d; Kirby, d.
alifornia-Phelan, d; Johnson, r.
Colorado-Thomas. d; Phipps, II.
Observation-Disclosures, r.; Nc
Lean, r.
Delaware salisbury, d; walcott,
d.
FIorida---Fleteher d; Trammel, D.
Georgia Smith, d; Harris, D.
Idaho--Borah, r; Nugent. d.
Illinois--Sherman r; Mccormick,
r.
Indiana-Watson, r; New, r.
Iowa-Cummins. r; Kenyon, r.
Kansas--Curtis, X; Capper. Z.
entucky-Beckham, D. Bruner, r.
Louisiana--Guion -; f2andell, ID.
Maine--Fernald. r; Hile, r.
Maryland--Smith d; France, r.
Observation-Disclosures, Il; Weeks.
r.
Michigan--Townsend, r; Newberry,
r.
Minnesota--Neieun, r, Kellogg, r.
Observation-Disclosures, d; Harri-
son, d.
Missouri--Reed, d: Folk, ID.
Montana-Myers, D; Walsh, d.
Nebraska Hitchcock. d; Norris,
R.
Nevada-Pittman d; Henderson,
d.
New Hampshire-Keyes, R; jane
son. d.
New Jersey Frelinghuysen, r;
Edge, r.
New Mexico--Fall r: Jones, d.
New Wadsworth, r; Cald-
er, r.
North Carolina-Simmons, d; Ov-
erman, d.
North Dakota = McCumber ID;
Gronna, r.
Ohio--Pomerene d. Harding, r.
IContinHed on PaTe T-,'0>'-~ 700
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

The time for falsehood about issues
and candidates is past in New Mexico.
The people want facts. They resent
deceit.
The facts have been given as to the
attack of the democrats upon Senator
Fall. The dirty circular distributed
here and elsewhere assailing his 10y
atty has made votes for Fall wher-
ever it went: because the people
knew the facts and resented the ef-
fort to deceive them.
But the democrats have not rested
with misstatement of facts in this
one case.
Here is another:
j. s. Long is the democratic cam
didate for school superintendent, We
do not know Mr.. Long; very. few .peo-
pie do. but no one was disposed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
Shall NeW Mexico Be Without
Representation TN Congress?

There is vital issue for your determination in Tuesdays
election.
1t u.s. briefly whether not the state of New Mexico shall
be without in the United States senate when the
future foreign relations of this nation being determined
and the treaties which bind permanently being signed
This issue has been raised by Woodrow Wilson, who in eff
tect has demanded that people forfeit that representation
by reposing in him the absolute power speak for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
HEATED CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH
REPUBLICANS SURE OF VICTORY
IN NEW MEXICO AND IN NATION

viii n. Hays, Chairman of Republican National Committee
Says Sweeping Victory for His Party Is at Hand Capper
Of Kansas Forecasts Added Majority of $4,000 as Result
of Wilson Appeal; Chairman Craig Confident Sunshine
State viii Be in Line With Rest Of Nation and Predicts
Victory for Whole Ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03

of congress he also served notice that
we must stand for free trade. which
means industrial ruin to our state.
That phase has had it's influence in
turning public sentiment TO the re-
publicans.
I'VE undertook TO conduct a clean
fair campaign. Wo have done that.
We make no extravagant claims or
rosy forecasts. We are quite conf
dent, however. that the whole repub-
lican ticket, will be elected from top
to bottom. and there Is no doubt,
with the enthusiasm in our ranks
throughout the state that Tuesday
will witness an exhibition of repub-
lican team work such as has never
been seen in New Mexico before"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary OF local weather condi-
As; at. s n. nj. 81; south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-03
COUNCIL Of ALLIES MAY
REQUIRE ENEMY To MOVE
ARMY BEHIND FRONTIER
WITHOUT MATERIAL Of WAR
TERMS OF ARMISTICE FORCED ON
AUSTRIANS WILL PLACE ARMY OF
DUAL MONARCHY IN SCRAP HEAP

Conditions Inspired by Principles of President Wilson and
Fixed by Supreme War Council Which Then Instructed
General Daz Movement in Favor Of Republic Still Strong
in Austria With Crowds Guarding Parliamentary Buildings;
Rereatng Austrian Troops Now Hundreds of Miles From
Front, PIunderng as They Flee.