davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
PRESIDENT pEsleNATEs THANKS.
GIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NO
vEM5ER TwENTY.EIeHT.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED
People Throughout the Land to Cease
From Ordinary Occupations, and In
Homes and places Of Worship Rem
der Thanks Unto God.

Washington.-President Wilson in q
proclamation designated Thursday, No
sember 2S, as Thanksgiving Day. and
said this year the American people
have special and moving cause to be
grateful and rejoice. Complete victory,
he said. has brought not only peace,
but the confident promise of q new
day as well, in which Justice shall re-
place force and jealous intrigue among
the nations"
The proclamation follows:
at has long been our custom to turn
IN the autumn of the year In praise
and thanksgiving to Almighty God for
His many blessings and mercies to US
rs nation, This year we have spe'
Eial and moving cause to be grateful
pnd to rejoice. God In His good pleas
ner has given US peace. 1t has not
come as a mere cessation OF arms,
mere relief from the strain and TRACE
hy Of war. 1t has come as great tri-
nmph of right. Complete victory has
brought us not peace alone, but the
confident promise of a new day as
well, in which justice shall replace
force and jealous intrigue among the
nations, Our gallant armies have par
ticipated in a triumph which is not
marred or stained by any purpose of
selfish aggression. In righteous
cause they have won immortal glory
and have nobly served their nation In
serving mankind. God has indeed been
gracious. We have cause for such re-
toicing as revives and strengthens In
as all the best traditions of our ma
tjonal history. A new day shines
about US, in which our hearts take new
courage and look forward with new
hope to new and greater duties.
while we render thanks for these
things, let us not forget to seek the d.
vine guidance In the performance Of
those duties, and diviNe mercy and for
kiveness for all errors OF act or pur.
pose, and pray that In an that We do
70 shall strengthen the ties OF friend
snip and mutual respect upon which
we must assist TO build the new struc-
ture Of peace and good win among the
nations.
Wherefore, I. Woodrow Wilson,
president Of the United States Of Amer
Sea, do hereby designate Thursday, the
g8th day OF November next. as a day
Of Thanksgiving and prayer, and In
vite the people throughout the land to
cease upon that date from their ordi.
nary occupations and in their several
homes and places of worship to render
thanks to God, the ruler of nations
''In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of
khe United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia,
lhis 18th day of November, in the year
Of our Lord, one thousand nine hun
hred and eighteen and of the independ.
snce of the United States of America,
the one hundred and forty-third.
WOODROW WILSON.
by the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary of State"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

Berne-The German warship wiss-
baden refused to surrender to the rev,
oiutionIsts and tried to escape to neu.
eral waters. II was pursued and tor.
pedoed By revolutionary battleships
ed the entire crew Of $50 men. includ.
ing many cadets. persisted. according
4, the Lokal Anzsiger OF Berlin.
The wieshaden was supposed .
AVE been sunk during the Jutland
a.ktla NAY s1Juns /. 1915. She was
! lsKht cruiser OF 400 tons and was
AuiIk IN 1914.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
OCCUPATION IS PEACEFUL.
oermany's Big Fortressss In AIsaes
Entered by French.

Paris.-French troops have occupied
Mulhausen, Sedan, the Gravelotte forts
south of Metz, Munster and Altkirch,
according to the French official COM
munication.
Basel.-French troops entered Coll
mar and Mulhausen, two of Germany's
great fortresses in Alsace, according
TO dispatch received here. There
was no trouble in either place.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

London.-All OF the German war
ships that must be turned over, &C
cording to the terms Of the armistice,
will be IN allied hands soon and earlier
than stipulated by the agreement. It
was learned on good authority.
The ships win be divide6 among the
allies. England. having done the bulk
Of the naval work. win get the liou's
share.
King George viii witness the sur.
render OF the German dreadnaughts.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
AMERICANS SLEEP IN FORTRESS

Chartered In Room On Underground
Floor In verdun.
With American Army in France
American Ambassador Sharp, Gen.
Bliss and Admiral Benson slept in the
fortress of Verdun as the guests of the
French commandant They we're on
their way to Metz when they learned
Marshal Foch had postponed his en-,
trance for o day. The Americans were
CHARTERED in a room on one of the
underground floors of the great cita-
del.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
BOYCOTT Of HUNS
HINTED IN SENATE
PENRosE BRINGS UP QUESTION
OF TRADE DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST GERMANY.
DEFINITE REPLY IS AVOIDED
Presidents Appeal for Election Of
Democratic Congress Put PoIltI-
clans In Dllemma-How Closing Of
Galleries Affected Senate and House.
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

WashlngtOn.-Up TO within a short
time talk of a boycott against Ger
many after the war has been unotti-
cial, in various newspapers and perl
odicals, and In a desultory sort of way
where persons In small groups have
given vent to their decided views. But
recently the discussion has become OF
q more public nature and has been
limited at In congress. One OF the
rather pointed references to the pos
slble discrimination of boycott was
a question put by Senator Penrose OF
Pennsylvania to Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, the latter being chairman
Of the foreign relations committee.
Penrose asked Hitchcock If there was
any reason to believe that the United
States could not make tariff laws
after the war which would exclude
German products. While the answer
was not given definitely, yet the point
was not raised that such laws would
be incompatible with the Constitution.
It was evident that the Pennsylvania
senator had in mind the possibility Of
commercial discrimination against Ger
many when the war is over. The sub
ject under discussion was the third
Of President Wilson's IA peace points,
which the Republicans have been
claiming would prevent the United
States from making its own tariff laws
In the future, and Penrose was at
tempting to show that this third point
If Incorporated in any peace treaty
would prevent trade determinations
against Germany. That this boycott
against that country is being freely dis
cussed shows what intense hatred has
been aroused In this country against
the Huns.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
WITNESSES HUSBANDS DEATH.

United States Mail Aviator 10 Killed
In Fall.
New York.-With his young wife
looking on, Allan Adams, United States
mail aviator operating between Bel,
mont park and Washington. was killed
here as result OF fall OF several
hundred feet near the Central Park Az.
iation field. Adams was native Of
Arizona. and has had varied expert
ence in flying. He was IS years old.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
Y. N. c. A Clothes and E..d,.

Nancy-Released French. British and
Belgian prisoners by thousands poured
into France In the region OF Nancy.
Many Of them show plainly how long
they have been In captivity The
American Y. N. C. A. is clothing and
feeding the prisoners.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
AIIIed Fleet on TurkIah capItaI

LondOn.-The allied fleet arrived of
Constantinople, having passed safely
through the Dardanelles. the admiralty
announces. British and Indian troops
occupying the forts paraded as the
ships passed.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

London.-About 100 persons were
killed in the fighting in Berlin which
marked the overthrow OF the imperial
government. according to . report
from Berlin received in Copenhagen
and forwarded By the Exchange Tels-
graph company.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
TELEeRAPHERs GET INCREASE.

Wages Advanced Thirteen Cents An
Hour BY Director General.
Washington.-Railroad telegraphers
wages were advanced by order Of Di-
rector General McAdoo 10 cents an
hour above the rate prevailing last
Jan, l, with minimum Of 4S cents an
hour, retroactive to Oct. :. Eight hours
hereafter is to be consi cred a days
work and overtime will / paid at the
rate Of time and half.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

October Is 50 called from being The
eighth in the year. according to the
old Latin calendar. II was styled Swins
month" BY our Saxon ancestors. Ths
festival Of the Rosary Is celebrated
Oct. / in honor Of the Virgin. who is
especially invoked In the devotions fo1
success. believed to have been obtain
ed through her intercessIon IN the bat.
tie Of Lepanfo. In 1871. when the Tmd
were defeated.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
TWENTY-oNE DIE IN PANIC.

Many Children Injured In Movins Plo-
ture Theatre.
Castleton, Spain.-A fatal panic oc.
Cured in a motion picture theatre
here when an unidentified person
cried fire" The theater was crowd,
ed, most of the spectators being chill,
dren and 20 children and one soldier
we're trampled to death. Twelve chill
dren were injured sevrely and twenty,
five slightly.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
WILSON TO ATTEND CONFERENCE

How Long the President VIII Stay
Abroad is Uncertain.
washington.-President Wilson will
attend the opening session OF the
peace conference. He win go irnmedi-
stsiy after the convening Of the reg.
ulsr session OF congress on Dec. 2.
How long the president viii remain
abroad he himself probably cannot
now say. The time for the converting
q the peace conference has not yet
been announced. but the general be-
lief here Is that Il cannot be assem-
lied before late in December at the
ssriiest II such proves the case the
eresident WIN be absent from the
csuntry for at least q month.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

London.-'The British Second and
Fourth armies continued their march
Field Marshal Haig announced. ~They
have reached the line FIorennes-C Char
leToi-seEette RiverHal.7
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
MEN FROM ENGLAND FIRST.
American Troops To Depart Home
ward Number 10000

London.-The first American troops
to depart homeward as result of the
signing OF the armistice will be $4,000
men stationed in England. The Amer,
lean army expects to start the first
shipload Of thess soldiers homeward
within week amt to have all the mer
on their way back to the United States
ten day later.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
PROHIBITION ENTIRE COUNTRY
Ban To Continue Until Armed Forces
Are pemoblIlzed.

Washington-The emergency food
stimulation bill, with its prohibition
rider, was finally passed by the senate
and now goes to President Wilson for
signature.
The prohibition rider carried in the
bill prohibits the manufacture. sale
and transportation of all alcoholic beV,
erages after July /, next, the ban to
continue until all the armed forces Of
the United States have been demobil'
lied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
stars and STRIPES In GERMANY.

Paris.-Americans stand on the
Luxembourg frontier. The Stars and
Stripes were carried across the Sorder
into Germany proper.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.
Total Up To Eleven D1ys Prior To
Nov. II, 2ff,35s Hen.

Nov. II, 2tt,35s Hen.
Ottwa, Can.-Canadas casualties in
the war up to IL days before the cap
tire of Mons. on the nnal morning OF
the conflict, totaled 211,35S men, 1t was
announced here. These are classified
a. follows:
Killed in action. 34,S77; died Of
wounds or disease. 15,457; wounded.
162.77s; presumed dead, missing in &C.
ton and known prisoners Of war, S,2l5.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

Again II has been found out that the
Congressional Record Is in sad need
Of n managing editor and that Its col
umns should nor be allowed to be used
By any individual senator or member
for any purpose be sees fit. The hap
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
TO COMPLETE ALL wARsHlps.
Seine Of the Navy Yards VIII Now 3.
Enlarged.

Washington.-All warships now I'M
der construction or contracted VIII be
completed. Secretary Daniels said af-
ter the weekly meeting Of the. war cab
met. He also announced that the navy
yards at Mare Island. Cal. Phiiadel
phia, Norfolk. and New York. which
have enough work on hand now to
keep them busy two years. viii be en-
Iarged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

Politicians Of both parties were very
much In the air as to what would be
the effect of the presidents letter
asking the country to elect Demo
cratic congress. Even the shrewdest
and most observing politicians were
unable to say whether the letter would
cause a landslide towards the Demo
Gratis or would prove boomerang and
elect Republicans. OF course as usual
In campaigns of this kind, party lead
ers and others claimed that the effect
would be helpful to them. The Dem
ocrats asserted that an appeal of this
kind could not but win Independent
and waveHng votes, because the coun.
try is naturally inclined to support
the president. While Republicans
claimed that the letter would prove
to be boomerang and react against
the Democratic party, at the same
time they were very angry, and Sc
verely criticized the president for TAX
ing such an unusual course. Alto
gether the situation was somewhat
amusing to the onlOoker because of
the dilemma In which ii seemed to
place politicians who are regarded as
knowing the political game from be-
ginning to end.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

When the terms of war settle
ment are really being discussed
not meaning peace teams, for It
is about settled that peace will come
when Germany is beaten-the Ger.
mans viii find out something about
their standing with the rest OF the
world and will possibly learn some
thing about how their barbarity has
resulted in making them the most de-
tested OF all nations. II has already
developed that our people. judging
from what representative men have
said. do not favor having Germany
made a part Of the much-talked-of
league Of nations. The general impress
sion seems TO be that Germany will
not keep any covenants she may make.
and consequently II is Of no use to
include her as one Of the nations in
the league. There is also a desire.
which receives comment Of a favorable
nature. that the present allied nations
hold Germany in allegiance until such
time as her people recognize that she
VIII never again be allowed to play
the part Of mad dog In a world which
prefers peace conditions.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
NUeENT IS ELECTED.

coodlns, Opponent Of Idaho Demsorst
Comedies Defeat
Boise, Idaho-Frank r. Gooding per
sonally conceded the reelection OF
Senator John F. Nugent. Democrat, on
the face Of partial returns from county
official counts. which give Nusent =
lead OF 967.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

Since the influenza epidemic closed
the galleries of the senate that body
Of legislators has relaxed to consld-
cradle extent. When the galleries
were occupied there was an extremely
solemn dignity about the senate pro-
ceedings. But now that the audience
has been restricted to members of the
press gallery the senate seems more
human. On the other hand, the house
has lost a good bit of its nolsiness and
disorder since Its galleries were closed
to the public. There is no doubt that
congressman's feelings are a whole
lot different when he has several hun
bred strange eyes focused on him from
what they are when no one is around
but his colleagues, although II seems
to affect senators and representatives
in opposite ways.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22
COMPLY WITH ARMlsTIcE.

German Forces In East Africa surren-
der November ID.
London.-In compliance with the
terms Of the armistice, the German
forces In East Africa under Gen. Won
Lettow-Vorbeck surrendered on Nov.
IA, on the Chambezi river, south of
Kassama, Northeastern Rhodesia. This
official statement is made here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-11-22

In these times, when there is a great
demand for man power, 1t is rather
surprising to people about the capitol
to see the number Of able-bodled men
that are called out at various times to
repel the militant suffragists. Day
after day these women make an as
sault on the capitol and attempt to
violate the rules Of the senate by
marching in in a body and waving
their banners. It takes quite a corps
of policemen to prevent them from en-
terlng the senate and doing minor
damage to the building. And this at a
time when able-bodied men are needed
everywhere to win the war,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATION OF
WAR TIME COOKING TO BE GIVEN
AT BIG KORBER HARDWARE STORE
Miss Iva Lay, Famous Cook, VIII Illustrate Use of
Wartime Substitutes During Eleven Days of
Free Demonstrations, With Economy Range;
Store Will Give Away $75 Steel Range During
the Period, and Special Prizes for Best Bakings
of Various Wartime Breads.

The h-ousokccpcrs Of Albuquerque
are 10 have the benefit OF eleven dnNH
of "a free cooking school. under Miss
Iva Lay, one OF the most famous cN-
ports IN the United STATES. The biz
retail hardware store of J korhcr
a 90. have arranged with the ON
stock Castle Stove company. of Quin-
cN. HIS, manufacturers of the Econ
omY range for the services OF Miss
Lay, Who is employed by the stove
manufacturer,
otto Mcrkol western representative
of the Comstock castle company ar
rived tu Albuquerque Yesterday 20
complete arrangements for the demon
interesting ana valuable.
ia encourage interest In the dom-
constructions korhcr a. go. viii give a
ire ticket 10 every visitor 10 the store,
during the eleven days. which VIII en-
title the holder to participate IN the
contest for d $50 stool Economy range,
which VIII ho given away, absolutely
without charge. To Ia holder OF
the winning number ON the mai oven
inE OF the demonstration.
At the samc time the korhcr store
|nounrcd later, Tor bukiugs of various
kinds of wartime breads.
An interesting feature of the dem.
onatrutiona viii be thnt Miss lay VIII
use uuls wartime substitutes IN all
her cooking. Everything she pro
paros. na well as tho breads submit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

ted IN the contests. viii DC aucti0nol
To tho highest bidders each afternoon,
and the proceeds given 90 the local
chapter OF the Rcd Cross.
Tho United States food aduinistin-
ton authorities here have carefully
Investigated the plans FOR the demon
STATIONS md contests and have given
their hearty approval frartiV3tllF
Cvcry recipe which Miss Lay demon
strntcs. will hc from approved recipes
OF The T.. :. food administration
The demonstrations viii begin Tues
day. September 3 and viii end Sat
urduy. September tf. with the draw
iuF for the s75 steel ranTc. DurIug
the eleven days Mis- Lny Wil DE at
the store each day from ~ a. ~. 10
3 o. M, and she may he consulted az
any time during those hours. Special
demonstration hours VIII Ne ana
nounccd later.
Another interesting feature Of the
demonstrations Will be mat Miss lay
will cook gucccssts cly with coal, wood
and gas, and viii lecture on methods
for fuel economy IN cooking, her talks
being in line with the work of tho
United states fuel administration n n
approved by t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31

brother IN Los Ansclcs, and also 60
visit Mrs. Mabel Himoc-llail and Mrs.
Eleanor Hyde SnymaH of the city Of
Angels.
The verses. "a Nuitcry over tho
Top by Mrs. w. y. walton. printed
on this PAGE last week were repro
ducod In the Roswell Record Tues
day.
Word has been received from Niles
"Sifutnuuiat, who has been stationed
at San Pedro hnrbor iu tbo heavy ar
tillcfN squad OF Fort NcArthur. that
his regiment Is at 9u Atlantic port
ready to sail for France.
Mrs. Henry Abel. of Bclon. was "a
visitor to A~lbuqucrQuo last sunday,
the guest OF Mrs. Sum stevens.
MIR. aud Mrs Chor'or white and
daughter Margaret. ave returned
from q pleasure trip 90 California
beaches.
Lloyd SturEcs WIS one OF the visi-
tors here last week 20 take i|nitiatory
rites In the Shrincts' degrees.
Miss Margaret Dixon, the efficient
teacher OF Spanish and organizer of
the Spanish club "El Portcnir" Ia to
teach the coming year IN the high
school at Globe. Ara.
Miss Mabelie shelton. director OF
music In the city schools. and MlsB
Ruth PEARS, instructor Of English at
the high school, have returned from
their summer vacations 20 begin their
duties IN the schools.
\ group OF n-oichborhood ladies
sathcrad Tuesday afternoon at the
home nf Mrs. John U,rkenhou and
spent a pleasant season sewing and
knitting.
Mrs. Albert Gusdorf returned
Thursday from a suWmcr vacation
passed. IN her former home at Taos.
y. NJ.
Mrs A. f. Keith and Charles Byrnc
went 70 Gallup Tuesday for "a visit.
Mrs. Isaac Burih and daughter.
Hon, arrived home THURSDAY from
richmond, Ind, where Mrs. Barth
was called las; meath ON account III
the death OF her mother.
Judge J. 4. Richardson aud Mrs.
l~Richardson OF Roswell are In the city
attending n sessions of the Bar as
aociation and the incidental social
functions inspired hy the convention.
Misses KATHERINE Chavcs and Con
suclo chaVes arrived Thursday from
the upper Pecos canyon. whore they
spent the vacation at their hummer
cottage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-31
ARTisIA NOTES


.ftsg Annette Iacphson left Sntur-
lHA morning ior Columl Ia, Mo Whete
She viii attend the unworthy.
Nr. Martin Yates. Mrs. g. n Me-
lludon. Nrs Wcitou, Mrs SkeoU'
Mrs. \trrtt Gates and Mrs Mark Cor
hiu rnfnrtuIucl - different tunes
dur.Ul tIo week with auction bridge
houurlnr Nlia. lean Becmnn, Mrs. T.
y GI-l,us guest from Fort Worth
" H. Ilollomuu received a tele-
grnm Iruts the war apartment on
MONDAY announcing that ATS son bale
who ia with 90, a. r. T.. an France
was reported missing
Nv On Mrs Bocchor Rowan arc
spending Cd few weeks IN the north
and cast.
Al thc Nrioea jcachors are attend.
ms the 'uUui. institute at Carlsbad
this work
doe Forl It,obsou has returned
from ann ''i'nioI tup 10 Amarillo,
Texas
Or. A. w. Imam and family left
SUNDAY uight Tor Los Angeles. cal,
whore they VIII reside iu the mture
Miss Lurt Moore returned MednrR-
day from 81 Louis vhcrv She won't
on "a business trip
Miss Emily Shcou lett Sunday
nipht Tor Nebraska, Wh,rr aho vii
visit hcr riandnothcr and then att
tend school al tho academy uf our
Lady of Providence.
Mrs. g.. ". Williams and Nrs. Joe
Anderson entertained saturday after
noon Iu hln'r ol MrH Joan B,cmnn
and Nrf. tUnuuil ui Washington, d.
-. who rus boon spending the SUM
mer with hcr parents, tho D. 49, AM
dsrsons
The house of Dick Eaton caught
fire Wednesday morning from "a de-
90 sE.I Tao. mo Hss
ruontinuoi on Page -