davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
GERMAN SOL0NS
OPENLY ATTACK
HOHENZ0LLERNS
Socialist Member Declares
Question Is Now Peace
Without HoheozoIIerns Or
War With Imperial Family

kBF MORNING JOURNAL sFeN'NS 1890 49,
Amsterdam, oct Is tby the Asso-'
ciated Press) Exciting scenes oc-
CURED in the German rcichstag dur
,ng the proceedings Of the house on
Friday and Saturday outspoken
speeches were INDUCED in.
In the course Of the discussion the
Polish deputy Korfantz hotly attack
ID the Polish policy OF the govern
nent He declared that in Chemnitz
alone the war raw materials depart
ment sold eight million marks worth
Of carpets and other goods taken
from Poland Seven hundred thoe-
sand poor Polish people were carried
off to Germany, where they led the
life of slaves while Brlgadief Genefal
Pilsudski (of the Polish legloh), Whon
the Polish nation regarded hlshly'
was still held in the fortress at
Madgeburg, despite all Appeals. Inc
deputy concluded
I'VE are not blaming the German
people for these prosecutions. but
German militarsm. We extend the
aand of reconciliation TO the German
people for the common veal
The independent socialist, Dr. conn,
WHO ucNldEGu NIifLl NV N''' 49, 'N~N
,fter the first battle of the Marine,
said that General Ludendorff at the
End of September proposed the forma-
ion, of a government empowered to
negotiate an armistice with President
Wilson, as it was impossible to guar
antee the maintenance of the war
much longer.
The question can not longer be
4yaded." said DR.. Cohn; "War with
The Hohen2ollerns or peace without
he HohenZolerns. World revolution
viii follow on world imperialism and
world militarism. and we will over
come them We extend our hand to
our friends beyond the frontier in this
struggle"
Tumult Results.
The speech was received with such
commotion as cries of shame and
applause that the vice president
threatened to have the chamber
cleared.
Another socialist, Otto Ruehl was
called to order for declaring that the
emperor must abdicate. He retorted:
"a call to order won't save him
from the criminal court
The house debated the bill amend
ing the constitution, which was passed
Saturday. Several speakers displayed
anxiety to show that the reforms
were not dictated by the enemy, but
nad been advocated since the spring
of 1917.
The conservative, Herr Won Graefe,
complained that the proposed reforms
would destroy all the crown influence
md declared that the conservative
party would refuse to cooperate in
such a break with the past,
State Secretary Groeber and War
Minister Major General Scheuch both
declared that there was nothing in
he reforms which could endanger the
firm structure of the army or the
personal relationship between the
Prussian king and the officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
THREE u, S. FLYERS
ESCAPE FROM HUNS

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JouENA.i
The Hague, oct 2S.--Three Amer
lean prisoners of war have succeeded
in escaping from Germany into llol-
land They are Flight Leutenants
7. L. Tillnghast of Westerly r. t.
John O. Donaldson, of Washington, d.
c., and Robert Anderson Of Honolulu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29
New Jilsrainian Ministry.

Amsterdam, Oct 2S.---A new
Ukrainian ministry has been formed
with NJ Lsogub as premier. says a
dispatch from Kicv, received today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-29

The publication of this act has been
ordered by me as Secretary of State
in accordance with Section IS of the
same. ANTONIO LUCERO,
Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
SUFFS PLAN BONFIRE
IN CAPITAL TO-DAY
Will Burn Wilson's Words Re-
garding Suffrage Opposite
White House.
Speddi Despatch 90 THE srx.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-F'rustrated
some weeks ago in their effort To build
a bonfire in the United States Senate
chamber, where 1t had been their in
tention TO burn the words of President
Wilson regarding woman suffrage. the
National woman's party has deter
mined to hold the bonfire tomorrow
in Lafayette Square, opposite the
empty White House.
The resolution followed a three day
conference by the whole party organ
ization. It Is the argument Of the
leaders that the bonfire constitutes a
visible protest against 1.-The inconsist-
ency Of the President in working for
democracy in Europe and permitting
its defeat in America"
Major Raymond Pullman, Chief OF
Police, tonight refused TO divulge the
plans of the police for handling the
situation which Miss Alice Paul and
her following will create. The alb
sence of the President from Washing
ton removes in part the incidental bit
terness OF the affront.
On a previous occasion before the
Presidents plea in the Senate for pas
sage of the constitutional amendment
resolution the so-called militan: *
burned several sheets of papc- in
Scribed with the words of Mr.. Wilson
while fifty persons watched them Curl
ously. To-morrow's performance is to
be far more spectacular. The big con-
ference of militants just coming to an
| and will furnish crowd and the pos
! sible interference of the police adds to
the interest.
4 mass meeting was hold at the
/ National Theatre to-day. at which a
| fund OF $4,000 was subscribed for the
| spread Of the gospel OF equal suffrage
in the anti-sufTrage States. Mrs. o. II.
p. Belmont presided and contributed
$1,000 and the New York State organ
ization gave $4,000 in a lump.
! Special contributions were also taken
up. to be expended in bringing pres
sure to bear on Senators Moses IN. HI,
Beckham (Ky), Smith Is. c. and
Borah Udaho). From one of these
four hold back Senators the final vote
mus. come IL suffrage is to win.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
CONGRESS IS FACING
MANY HEAVY TASKS
Congestion of Legislation
Marks Third Week.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--Congress
tomorrow begins the third week Of its
new session with the usual pre-holi-
day congestion of legislation. The
Senate will resume work on the most
important sections of the war revenue
bill, while appropriation measures will
occupy most OF the time of the House.
At the same time committees OF both
houses will be unusually active with
hearings and Investigations.
The moot question Of Government
control or ownership OF utilities is
pressing to the front in both branches
Of Congress, but few leaders expect
definite legislation on the subject at
this session. The Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee will meet Thurs
day to consider procedure with rail-
road legislation, including Director
General McAdoo's recommendation for
extension OF Government control to
January /. 1924. Investigation Of the
railroad situation probably after the
holidays and by tho exis ting Senate
and House committees is expected.
Hearings on Secretary Danlels's
bill for permanent Government own
ership of radio lines will be resumed
next Tuesday by the House Merchant
Marine Committee, which will hear
opposition arguments from the Mar
conf and other interests. The Admin
istration measure PROPOSING perma-
nent Government ownership of tele-
graph, telephone and cable lines
probably will not be considered by
the House committee until after the
holidays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
20 GOVERNORS MEET
TO DISCUSS POLICIES
Cabinet Members to Attend
Conference at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 15.-Members of
President Wilson's Cabinet and the ex-
ecutive heads OF nearly forty States,
will gather here tomorrow morning
for the tenth annual conference OF
Governors, which will continue three
days. Important questions looking to
the framing of policies Of reconstruc-
ton and readjustment of conditions
arising out Of the war will receive
attention.
Gov. Harrington, who will act as
Official host in behalf of Maryland,
will open the conference with an ad-
dress Of welcome and the response
will be by Gov. Manning of South
Carolina Tomorrow night the ex-
ecutives will be tho honor guests at a
reception 10 be given at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Cabinet heads who are expected to
participate are Secretary Daniels of
he Navy. Secretary Baker of the
War Department. Secretary Houston
Of Agriculture, Secretary Lane Of the
Interior and Secretary Wilson of
Labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16
GOLDEN BOOK FULL
OF BRAZEN BOASTS
Germans Sound Glory Of Fa-
therland in Subscribing
to War Charity.
AMERICANS ARE IN LIST
Kaiser Called "Best and No
blest Prince of All History"
by Brooklyn Man.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.--words OF fer
vent love for the fathcrland and fer
vent expressions of confidence that
Germany's soldiers soon would van
quish the Jealous boastings OF the en-
envy" were written on the pages of the
Golden Book of German War Or
phans," presented as evidence to the
Senate committee investigating Ger
man propaganda by Capt. George b.
Lester OF the army intelligence SER
vice.
The ornate volume contained the
autographs of hundreds of American
citizens-most of them born in Ger
many and some of them prominent
who donated funds for German war or
phans in the winter of 1916 and the
spring OF 1917, soon after diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany had been broken.
ITO my beloved old German father
land, mighty Germany" read one in
scription signed by Leopold thinner
man, New York. October 10, 1916, I'm
connection with a donation OF $1,000.
You may well vaunt that your sons
are v!ctors and that the Jealous boast
ings of the enemy will soon be met by
their merited end"
wilhelm "Noblest Prince
Another, which read "As a token of
the beloved German fatherland and
her great Kaiser, Wilhelm IT,, the best
and noblest prince of all history, from
4 number of truly German thinking
evangelical churches of the charge OF
Brooklyn--$100." was signed by J.
Dietz, 81 Prospect avenue, Brooklyn
George Sylvester Viereck. editor OF
Ifereck's Weekly and a leader In the
German propaganda movement, wrote:
Good fortune and blessings for the
noble work. May there be no blank
page"
one page bore this: "Out Of graft
tude and love for the good old father
land, the German Evangelical Re-
formed Church, the Kaiser Bell
Church, s100." 1t was signed by the
Rev. Julius Jaeger. East Sixty eighth
street, New York city.
Another read: "As a token TO our
German hero brothers and as a mark
of our highest admiration OF them and
their incompatible hero Kaiser. the
German American committee in coop
Grafton with the German Church OF
Flmhurst, y. Y. donates $3.50"
DR.. Kampmann. in a prison camp at
Fort Douglas, Utah. November II.
1917. accompanied his donation with
this explanation: THE last piece Of
money! hid II in a stocking-shall
be dedicated 10 The war orphans"
Seized by Army Agents.
The German Round Table at Kuech-
ler's Roost. Reading Pa, gave 1900.
Christmas. 1915.
$50 long as German bells ring from
the Memel to the Rhine" ran an in
scription by II. Urkschwerdt, so long
as the German sea breaks upon tho
Strand. so long. o German S,aople, re-
member what your fathers created In
memorable monument to German
glory"
The book bore an inscription on the
title page TO the German Empress.
to whom it was to have been sent.
Instead It was seized by army secret
| agents and now rests in the Senate
committees files. The committee de-
cided not TO make public most OF the
hundreds OF names II contains. but a
score or more were read into the pub
lie record. The hearings will DO re-
sumed Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-16

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Evening star., 1918-09-24
POOLE SAFELYOUT
Of MOSCOW PERIL
U. S. Consul General Escapes
BoIshevist Menace-0n
Way to Stockholm.

Consul General Poole has come
safely out of Moscow and by tomor-
row will be in Stockholm. The De-
partment of State has received dis
patch dated September 81. stating
that Mr.. Poole had arrived at Hell
singfors on his way to Stockholm.
The announcement of the departure
from Russia of Consul General Poole
was a great relief to officials here.
It developed today that reports as
to the danger menacing him. even
more grave than those coming over
the press wires, had been in tppEsss.
si0lAsof~ the State Department.. put
were WEffheId from publication.
The department had received .rumors
that the American consulate IN Moscow
was being besieged by the bolsheviki. on
account of the presence therein OF Brit
ish and French nationals seeking ref
uge, The department was dubious OF
the correctness of the report, and con-
sequently refrained from making them
public.
AS soon as Mr.. Poole reaches Stock
holm it is expected he will make a de-
tailed report to the department upon
conditions in Moscow and central Rus
sia. Mr.. Poole's departure was upon
direct and peremrtory orders from Sec
retary Lansing cabled more than week
ago, when the situation was foreseen as
likely to become desperate. and 1t was
decided that the consul general should
not remain to be sacrificed after he had
dispatched his official staff to safety.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
SerbSC Continue VardarCr0Ssi,1Q
Seize Vast Quantity of Stores

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-The Ser
bian troops continue to cross the
River vardar, northeast Of Monastir,
and are in contact with the Bulgarians:
says the Serbian official statement of
Monday.
The Bulgarians are burning villages
and stores of material The Serbians,
however, have captured great quanti-
ties of material
Around Prilep the Serbians are on
the Gradsko-Prilep road to the north
east, while to the southeast they have
reached the steep massif Of the Drens-
ka mountain range.
Astonishing Achievement.
The London newspapers this morn
ing comment on the Balkan advance
as an astonishing achievement and a
more surprising one than Gen. Allen
bys operation in Palestine.
The Bulgarian front had proved it.
self impenetrable SO often that the
first news of the attack a week ago
aroused no eager expectation. The
typographical difficulties had been
so repeatedly explained-mountain
ranges twisting and doubling up on
one another in bewildering fashion. the
lack Of roads and the existence Of in
Vulnerable deep rav1nes-that the peo-
pie here had come to regard the pos
sfbilities Of this front limited. Now in
view Of the happenings Of the past
few days and the immense losses the
Bulgsrs already have suffered the
Evening star., 1918-09-24
DR.. E. W. TITUS IS MADE
DEPUTY CORONER OF D. c.
Succeeds DR.. W. p. Carr, Who Has
Entered Military Service-Pro-
motions Announced.

The Commissioners today named DIR.
e, W. Titus deputy coroner Of the Dis
trict. He succeeds Dr.. w. P. Carr, who
resigned to enter the military sery.
ice.
New positions created by the Dis
trict appropriation act and .resigna-
tions resulted in number Of changes
being made in the personnel of the as
sessor's office today. A. l. Cheney.
record clerk at $500 per annum. was
appointed clerk to tho board Of per.
sonal tax appraisers. while A. F.
Entwisle, clerk to the board Of as
ststant assessors at $500 per annum,
vas .named record clerk, vice Cheney.
Several other pronot1ons were made,
Evening star., 1918-09-24
40-YEAR SUFFRAGE
FIGHT NOW IS WON
Woman's War Work Factor in
Assuring an Amendment
Enfranchising Them.
SENATE VOTES THURSDAY
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright, 1918, by N. 7. Evening Post. Inc.)
Forty years is a long time to fight
for a single piece Of legislation-a few
sentences, indeed, comprising in all not
more than fifty words-but the women
of America have at last won their
fight. For the party leaders on both
sides in the Observation-Disclosures as we'll
as democrats-have counted noses and
have pledged enough votes to carry by
comfortable majority the famous
Susan B. Anthony amendment which
would enfranchise the women of the
United States after threefourths Of
tho state legislatures have ratified it.
All the fuss and trouble, all the
picketing and the pleading which the
various factions of the woman suf-
fraee movement have been carrying
on so long virtually is at an end. AS
to the wisdom of that small minority
which believed they got hearing for
outrage by picketing the White
House, that will no longer have to be
debated. for enough men in the Senate
have listened to the dignified appeals
of the great majority of the women
for an equal right in the American
democracy and the votes have been
assured.
Not long ago the vote was post
poned because enough votes were not
available. Today there is at least the
necessary two-thirds. and in the final
showdown there should be some sur
prises, for it is inconceivable that on
SC 50 important vote in American an,1,iso his
Of women throughout the world is
earning for them suffrage in England
and thus far in America the deserved
plaudits of their fellow citizens, it is
inconceivable, indeed. that very many
senators will care to have their con-
stituencies or the generations of to-
morrow point to the group that op-
posed the enfranchisemept of women
at the same time that the crusade for
-I0oat;D,,o1 on Tue1fth papel
Evening star., 1918-09-24
TRAIN BANDIT GETS MAIL.
Thousands in Registered Matter
Lost in Washington State.

SEATTLE, WASH. September a.
Several thousand dollars in registered
mail was obtained, postal officials said
today, by bandit who held up pas
senger train on the Great Northern
railway near Mukilteo last night.
A search of the woods in the vicinity
and a patrol of the water front between
Seattle and Everett failed to reveal any
clue to the robber. Bloodhounds from
the state reformatory were put on the
scent and a track leading into the woods
was taken up.
The robber appeared with drawn gun
before the engine crew and forced them
to stop the train. He then compelled the
uncGupling of the mail and baggage car,
during which he took two shots at the
fireman, who had thrown a hammer at
him. After going through the mail
sacks he fed to the woods.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 24.-British
cavalry, pushing up the Mediterranean
coast Of Palestine, have occupied Haifa
and Acre, it is officially announced
today.
East of the Jordan the Turks are
withdrawing toward Amman, on the
Hedjas railway. Australian, New
Zealand, Jewish and other troops are
pursuing the enemy and have reached
Es-Salt, fifteen miles northwest of
Amman.
The total number of Turkish prison
ers will exceed largely the $4,000 al
ready reported. the official statement
announces.
The town of Ma-An, southeast of
the Dead sea, on the Hedjas railway,
has been occupied by Arabs, who are
attacking parties of Turks retreat
ing toward Amman along this rail-
way.
LONDON, Monday, September 23.-
Gen. Allenby's remarkable success in
Palestine was achieved against a. total
Evening star., 1918-09-24
ANenby Takes Haifa and Acre;
Prisoners Total Over 25,OOO

enemy strength of 100000 Turks. ac-
cording to official dispatches reaching
London. Figures as to the number of
men in the Turkish army in the Holy
Land have hitherto referred merely to
rifle strength. The Turkish forces held
positions of exceptional strength. with
three lines of we'll dug trenches and
abundant artillery and machine gun pro-
lection.
The Turks were completely surprised,
according to Reuters correspondent i'm
Palestine. The mobility of the allied
forces and the boldness of Gen. Alien
by's plan of hitting at the strongest
point in the Turkish defenses added to
the success. The rush of the British
cavalry completed the enemy's discom-
future. The Turkish reserves consisted
of troops which recently arrived from
the Caucasus. Field Marshal Lirnan Won
Sanders. commander of the Turkish
forces, and his staff escaped capture
by only six hours. Not the least re-
markable feature of Gen. Allenby's sue
cess lies in the reorganization he effect
ed in his forces since the German Of
fensiye on the western front last March
necessitated the withdrawal to France
of 4 part of his army.
Evening star., 1918-09-24
Allenby Captures Port 1owns
in Relentless, Effective
Palestine Advance.
FOE IN PERIL IN MACEDONIA;
MAY BE ENTIRELY CUT OFF

B
LONDON, September 24.-The Anglo-Greek forces
in the Doiran region have effected juncture with the
Franco Greek forces the and continue pursue
the rereatng Bulgarians the British official state
Maeedonian operations.
The Ang1o-G Greeks have reached Smokvitsa, marking
advance of miles the Vardar and at Bazarl
three miles north of Lake Doran.
the Associate Press
In Palestine Macedonia and France the entente allied often
sves progress successfully.
Gen. Alenbys Palestine followed up their
of the Turkish forces with additional gains In central Macedonia
the allies pressing vigorously the advantages and the
difficulties of the Germans and Bugarians increasing Field
Marshal Hag has taken step his investment of ST
Quentin and is fighting toward the northern outskirts of that
German strong point from of Vermand.
On the Mediterranean of Palestine cavalry
occupied the ports of Haa and Acre. marking advance from
north of aa of than sixty miles since the present
operations began Acre has been famous in history for the sge
it has undergone Napoleon with repulse there
in 17oo
The rout of the Turks in the of the Jordan
compelled the Turks of the being
pursued closely by allied forces and the King of the Heda
ESat has been reached and the allies pushing rapidly
along the Hedas railway Gen. Aenby reports number
of enemy troops taken captive will largely 25OO
Evening star., 1918-09-24

Retire on 1OO-Mi1e Front.
German and Bulgarian troops in
Macedonia, their communication lines
almost entirely gone through by the
Franco-Serbian advance to the Var
dar, are retiring on a 100-mile front.
The allies have reached the Vardar
northeast of Monastir on a front Of
more than ten miles, and Serbian
forces have crossed to east of the
river in pursuit of the Bulgarians. On
the left of the allied line Italian and
Serbian forces are closing in on Prilep.
Along the entire front the enemy is
burning villages and war material.
Evening star., 1918-09-24

commentators anticipate further big
successes by the allies.
1OO-Mile Line Moving.
''The whole line is in rapid move
ment on front of hundred miles,"
says the Daily Telegraph. while the
wedge separating the two Bulgar
armies threatens their destruction"
The Daily Graphic assumes that one
of the chief aims is the capture of
Uskub, the main avenue for an in
vasion of Bulgaria, and thinks the
movements now in progress are tend
ing swiftly to such a consummation.
The newspaper also thinks that it
will be difficult for the Bulgarian
army. with it's base at Prilep, to es-
cape big disaster.
1.-The Serbians have performed one of
the most wonderful feats in military
history, deed comparable to the
breaking of the Wotan line says the
Daily Mail "They have stormed po-
sitions which many of the allied ex-
perts regarded impregnable."
Last Nights Report.
LONDON. September % Is p.m)--
Between the Vardar river and Lake
Doiran, on the eastern end OF the
Macedonian front, British troops have
reached the line of Kara Oghlular and
Hamzali, and are adva>cing on
Mrzentsi, on the west bank of the River
Vardar, according to an official state
ment issued this evening by the British
ish war office.
As the result Of the heavy pressure
of the entente allied forces the enemy
have evacuated the whole line from
Doirah from point west Of the Var
daI,
Evening star., 1918-09-24
MAKING EFFORT TO SAVE
LIFE OF PROF. Will SON
Physicians Urge Young Men and
Women to Submit to Blood
TRANSMISSION.

In further effort to put strength
into Prof. Emory Wilson, who is seri-
ously i'll at Emergency Hospital, his
physicians today made another appeal
to young men and women to submit
to a. blood TRANSMISSION operation in
an effort to save the instructors life.
Persons willing to give some of
their blood to restore the health of
the former principal of Central High
School are urged to meet DR.. Lester
N. Newman on the eighth floor of
Emergency Hospital at 6 o'clock to-
morrow evening.