davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

ncering and munition industries. suy'
the Daily Telegraph.
During the past twelve months wng,
i~ncreasvs to W-orkingmcn exceeded
100000 goo ana tho increases duriug
the three years 1sti-i6-i7. together
with the rise IN prices of commodities.
have completely reyo%iutionizcd III,
pre-wnr economic basis at British
trade.
The unpleasant feature of the year
has been the growing discomfort and
unrest prevailing large sections of the
workers and this is soon b. the num-
Der Of Industrial disputes, often ut the
most trivial kind. Official returns from
January TO- November Indicate there
were asa disputes during those months
aifoctiup 6i5.52i workers and cousins
Co. loss Of over $500. O0o working days.
the greatest loss Of time being record
ed during september. October o. No
Nsmber.
The number OF persons "ucmployc
ls The lowest on record. and through
,ut .he war period h figure ha'
sloadiy declined I'M II Is now below
ono per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
BELGIAN UNITY STILL
EXISTS DESPITE HUNS
EFFORTS TO BREAK 1T

Amsterdam. Jan 26.-Aftcr more
than three years Of effort the German
authorities Boa Belgium have to udWli
ihc failure Of their attempt Geo drive
90 wedge between the twu races an
languages in Belgium The unity Of
Belgium still exists and there ar,
signs mat the Germans have gi''u up.
at least for the time bciul their 3i-
tempt to break 70 up.
The IuthuritA Tor this statement l-
the German -propagaudist weekly i'
Holland the Tockum-t. which states
that the present polly of the governor
general boz Brussels Is more moderate
aud that Berlin approves this poiic'
g. "a means OF Eaiuing peace The ar
ticI, concludes Hy advising th" adj
voc3tcs eft IA, former German policy
e. steer O. middle course and give
up their uourish,. uf rhetoric
Tho attempts ct 90, Gcrmuu- tu
force jhc Flemish language uu Hrus-
sells and Antwerp are declared Co hJs,
completely failed and iuo government,
bias had o. comics. Itself beaten The
supporters Of the German scheme
the Belgium population are kuuNu u-
'Activitists" and are NcrN unpopular
mon the majority " their fellow
citizens An ACtlNlsts 'demorstrttluH.
Was arranged 800 BRUSSELS recently and
was much exploited in the German
press al the time. but according 90
the Echo Beige. the demonstration 0I'
e. nuscu.
INSTEAD Of 5000. the audience WI.
only 1OOO." says the newspaper
"Norco,cf. ono third uf these wcr'
Dutch and another third German
partly in uniform. The procession q
the murkot-placc was attacked a. souI
as noticed by the crowd. uotVith
standing the protection of the loca
police. Next time there may be a riot
Now the Activists are b%eginIirg q
divide into MaXimalists and hini
mulnists and are becoming very diff
cult for their German bosses Co han
ole
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Do, the dr 90 .aaraurr ut tu' exclusive
wagon driver
Following Iat al goo, retailers
who hat, signed the ~uo-."ur,'or
agreement
" T.. Hawkins j. a skinner cha.
CUuruy. Homer $ ward Huro schultz
Mattru,ci ~ p|aIladiuo Rome, rr'-
cory. T. y. L.. grocery Mari BROTHERS
%Nuchcchi Mercantile company, Alhu-
qucruuo M|crca1tlc company, j. g..
Garcia y Sanchez. Laws grocery a.
a g. market Moutezumu grocery conn
pauy. Crescent grocery. cnwattsmuu
a with. g. g. Heath. san Jose market.
Western meat company. O. g. Fawks.
George Ebcrhurdt Highland mca;
muikct. William FAR company Hos-
ncll y cambridge. W /" Boges, r.
q, Duran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
KENOSHA
PLAN IN SHAPE TO
Be LAUNCHED HERE
Organization Committee Will Re.
port to Executive Body at a
Meeting Tonight viii Hold
Two or Three Patriotic Days,

The oreanizatioU .uuT1ittee viii
make a report to tt. executive com
mittec Of the Kenu.ul uIuuu tonight at
a meeting Ca be h.. .H OBJ" commerce
building Plans i.. .u organization
that b. expected r' cover every part
of the city. and touch every public.
private aud busiu, CIRCLE htvc necu
GRATED hy the sun..umWittce II TX
believed that the hlHusuI plan. un-
der which there Wi. Dol, un more drives
fur war work fund. viii ho estah-
li>hcd here within hort time II
is believed that iU, citizens are m
favor Of u aud t,.' DO Is only ncccs-
4try tu las 10 hofu.. ,hom iu % sNs-
tcmutic u busiu.. Iiko way To- see
cure its adoption Tine plans ~ the
organization coml.lftDe urr expected
20 furnish the foundation nu which
the finished structuir OFF the plan VIII
be set ug
Tho money taken n under Do sys-
ten of regular contributions which
b. the uub OF a., r'Iu VIII go into
what viii bc called fHc patriots war
work fund.
The Organization committee be- made
up uf tltN Manager tHu' Erdiuetou.
Reuben Perry & a. Barber Mrs.
Ernest Hullock .uJ Ni John "
Wilson This afternoon the chair
man and Mr. Bs.bor VIII Tails over
tentative pluns fur two coz three 'pa-
triotis" days durHE which meeting.
Will br held and other means adopted
tu arous, general interest There ar,
other plans proV..iuE for i%utcnsiy,
work that is expected tu reach vhtu'
ally every person 100 the cay able to
contribute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Fuel Board Asks u. S.
To Consider San Juan

THE follow resolution which WIl.
uc sent tu road Director MDNd"o
and tls N.n #.,icu srnstpf- 1nd rcr-
r,ecutatIt. congress directing CO.,.
ientiur tu .. rotI copper. timber
and rtrm .... nets J railroad O" The
san Jua. would civ. access 90.
was pl.-.. ...,.rday hN tnr advisory
romantic. .. rho state fuel admins
trttiuu
whereof. .arge areas TO- easily
wu'd tuH u.n grade ''.i "Ni9t ''
the SON Iut. Hasiu 81 N'" Mexico
and
Wl rrt THE construction NJ q
rHiIrplt ID. ru. San Juan basin would
W1Ig, pn.-II'. the mining "I great
%uuautuos uI low rrado copper one.
open up IIIr. tracts Of valuable uu'
Doom JuI mails. It practicable for tho
people of conn. Of the richest 'Eti,ul.
'lrsl section. uf the state q" market
their farut uUoducts. winch o. mo-"
dIffiruIt and almost impossible
Sow. therefore. the state ADVISORY
rummittc, ul the federal fuel admin.
tration Tor Sew Mexico respectfully
suggests Goo Director General M'Nu"'
un iuuiiir, into the Feasibility "i th'
government ttkinr such steps az MAJ
bee deemed Necessary 90 iusur" inc
CONSTRUCTION of f. railroad from Farm.
%inetuu to .-,uuectioa with the A. r
q s T. railway
state Au,.-ory committee "I lh'
Federal Fuel administration Tor Sew
Mexico
"Ry John W Poe
chairman
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Storekeepers to End
Soliciting; Delivery
System the Next Step

Retail grocyr- and butchers have
slRurd lu agreement G" du away with
soliciting for riders Tho retail Wer-
chautr association has issued Hu app
peal Go housewives 90 cooperate with
the -storckreper- m ~ffaulishing the
new conditions which have been cali
rd fot l~ % wartime conservation
measure housewives Do have uu
telephone connection ARE sskcd 10 give
next DAYS order 60 the driver
when deliveries are made
Elimination of the solicitor is sHid
a. bee the fret actual step toward the
establishment OF % cooperative deliV-
cry system. The Disappearance ot the
solicitor IL expected m nc followed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

$3.50 uI. I-tHfcruu,a aud Nrrklt
.'1r aud ln, Nir1ec .4r, wan Ir
s...u ...I.. I. fH. trlfs Huub
NcW lligh ~cl,nul Huilrtin.
u. Nif.N,I. uuu Is ln charge uf
'h. uui,ersI. bulI,tiu for high
schools r.nr. to .lsvo fhr SECOND cdi
tom ui ih, uullrur off the press boz
lhr near future m, first edition of
The bou, Fifteen hundred copies, only
lasted fut % ycsr and "a hale The
bulletin deals With high school credits
which ar" required Tor entrance 60
tho university. n is very complete
iu Information ana b. 90 distinct value
70 those planning To- enter ,hr uuivcr
sity bat who are still n the high
school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
GRIEVANCES OF R. R.
LABOR WILL NOT Be
INVESTIGATED NOV
Wage Commission, Director Gen
eral McAdoo's Advisory Body,
Decides Against Inquiry; Su-
pervisor to be Named Soon.

Washington Jan. 2G The railroad
wagc commission. director General
McAdoo's advisory body decided to-
dag not to investigate grievances of
railroad labor but TO limit a. work
to wage questions and broad matters
of policy s supervisor uf labor In
the director GENERALS permanent staff
10 Dee announced soon viii handle
grievance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
'Hup' Does More Than
Is Miles on Fifteen
Cents Worth of Gas

I,,E o.CouuelI. dealer iu the Hup-
mobiles. has received w"Id "' 90 sue
,rs-fuI test made Dos Oh" IupW"'lI'
dealer al ~ ra-o. The El Pas" deaf
,r offrred Co forfeit 800 it he failed
tn drive "a Huputobilo FROM ~ l's" to
Nsl,ta and back. 10 distance of twenty
seven uNes. ou fifteen cents worth ui
f4sl The dealer made the test sue
ccsafullN
Tho Hupm"bilr people claim their
car is corroctl, termed the economy
car and this test would Seem Q" Justify
thoiI claim
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
NINEI,SlTN N,yTEs.
. q 900 OoO 90 OOO %

- ,.I . a..
''." .n.
UNIV wv, ''''.'' u .inI,
''' '''' '''' NV
' ~. ~
10.
..
''I' ''''' ID,
'' ''''"
''''''"L
Or 'irh ~ N'h"' -
'' ''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
High Teams Will Both
Go Into Action Tonight

team uud tho girls tpuIu Will both
bc iu action tonight The girls viii
play th. business college seNtut ar
tho high school The game will be
open iu the public and no admission
fep will Dee required The game wlli
begin ut $50 O'Clock
The boys will meet the Indian
senuul quintet ou the iJttcr- court
ut , uolucE The expected lineup
follows.
High schoui Miller aul iluruer.
forwards. Smuuldiur center Sediliu
and Chamberlain guards
INDIAN school k,ryt, and e. tia-
thorn. forwards t. Hathorh. ccutc-
Sanchez anI Teller. guards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Frank Gillespie.

Frank Gillespie died at his apart
u,uts Don tho highlands last night
aged 81. ,.ur- Nr was q farmer and
stur here from Dunuluc Iowa. Hi'
sister put nephew arrived hero s',-
cruI huurs after he passed away
etruul f.r.. niII shin tho remains 10
DusuHu, tonight MI Gillespie was
.. lI,uIN,. ur ;bt Egirhts 90 'luWhue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

The executive board uf t.r Nrw
MeNico wool growers association Will
meet here ON February @ tu make
plans for the convention March Is
Ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Tur d. popHla our national a''-
mont u.c rurduck Blood ldli'rh.
Recommended Tor strengthening d.
F.aJ.uu. Purifying the blood 80 al.
drug stores. gl25 90 bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
MAY FORCE AMERICA
TO DEPEND ON ASIA
Scarcity of Help Is. Acute Here
and Many People Are Of the
Opinion That Chinese Will Have
to be Imported.

-
NVIS NGT1"% 'I ''' "af'h.
w .t..,. ~, t.,.r M ,.,f.- ba.
- u, ga. rwuI,, ,r.,. ANA
~ m. ,.,t.r,.s
.n "', ,,u, s..n,. ID,
a.. -,,',5,,.u Of
-. - .tt.,. 10y ,Y..f .t,rl WIN
,.....t ,, th.
, ,n., ,I, ~ ~, if.
-. ..' ,.u owen fond
m. .[,..t,n b.c,r,ipp in-istcut
'. .i',n,.,.n .nnn,rt ..,,r
.rr.,u .nh.,r,tum ,f almost ,n-
mn" t,,,. ,,ui,t,,. offered Cor the
.,,, .~,tu,tt,, ,b,, Utmost
" ..,t,n u, tn, pc,,tf,r
a., 1911, A.. ,d,,it chine.
r,,, ,b,r,r. to meet the needs OF
r..,.r f,.,5 ,r,dprti,p Ip tn, United
$50 ..+ r,,,1, A. IL. canning Boz
.h. 90, ID, r,p,,rss and has ur
,"n.d.,GII. disci-.ion D,
,r..,rs .ritio. t-hrougbout the euun-
w.
40 luv Instance ut certain republic
liuu- Boa the senate the committed uu
I-usri.ultur. of that body has been dt-
rcyt.d. ny unanimous resolution. Co.
adyisahility uf recommending legirlu-
tiuu that win permit the importation
cot 'hiu'-e farmers into the nllrd
state. for the dur1tiur of the war
CaliioInit Vow iuudc-t In Dcmald.
Cariou-i, cuuueh. In the light ut ip
mst history. tine loUd,St demand toi
Chiuc=o labor has come from CALI
f..... VHN... .ftF. I....HI.r...uH lHHN4l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

gThe loss Of a position
has no terrors to the
efficient workman who
has learned the use Of
classified advertising.
Want ads are got
Insurance at a very
low rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

a household remedy Geo Aticrica
for a seara-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OIL For cut s.spralns. burns scams
SOC aud GoC al an drug storos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

r.. fl, f'rst Time iu the history of
N.fhodism th" average
s''.. off lhu Methodist preacher Oh.
now Hur. tl.u $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

D..iuis cooked lI .fEI.- Fr'. n
shipment received -Mr.,H Cafe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
COMING EVENTS.

slst4AtfAa - -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
SUBMARINE
HELD, SAYS
SIR GEDDES
Allies Sinking U-boats as
Fast as They are Made,
He Says.
Ships and Yet More Ships
Still Imperative Demand
of all.

Londor Feb. Ely .~~sooiet.t
Prease"7he submarine is held"
jhIs IN four ncfsis. s,r E... Gs~s:.s'
4r-. lard - .Ae admiralty. YESTERDAY
summarized the results of the first
year of Eermany's unrestricted sub
marine warfare, which began Febru-
"a. >. d 49,. .ev:-
4 measure of its failure. he added
vas found in the fact that the sinking
of merchant ships now had abeen re-
duced 10 a level lower than before
Germany cast aside all restraint.
II am op,imistic regarding the y.
boat war said Sir Eric. The SUD
marine. restrained and unrestrained
haf been met and has mo- proved in
rincible. am inclined to think that
now. since 1 made my last puoiit
statement We are skiing submarine
az Yast AZ Germany can build them.
sfy curves are all good. and canno1
any way in which the situAr-
zion can De changed except for the
better.
"rhe sooner the better is now thu
Allied nayy's aim. Eut-you see there
il still a But, and it is d very import.
ianf one-we must have more ships II
re are able to turn thiA German fall
iure into a positive allied victory. TIT
submarine destruction of the world'i
tonnage is not a biglpercentage Of TN
whole. but the submarine destruction
still exceeds the production of ships
land meantime the demands for ton,
are eincreasing by leaps and
lbourdk.
+ Americas participation n the VA
must inevitably make large demand
on merchant shipping. Yet we mus
! continue at the same time to keep VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

with the demands of the allied armies
and with III vital necessities Of the
European civil population.
Ships stfn Great Need.
Ships. and yet more ships is still
the nos important corollary OF the
war. How far can we rely upen any
one for there ships? I have no doubt
the United States will do its~utr1ost.
but I want to urge again the vital i'm
p%ortsnee Of its merchant fhippins
program.
when We first asked the United
States for ships there was a quick
response. In no way can the JnitA1
states help more than in building
ships. Is she succeeding? - she
throwing her best brains and Erea1
energies into it? Is it a worthy al.
diton to u great cause? I hone
she IL.
Meanwhile We shaI1 not be idle.
Great Britain is strAining every re-
source to launch every ton of which
she is capable. We are t the present
moment building merchant ships at
a higher rate than ever before on
record before the war. and before
1913 is over we shall he building
shipping Of all kinds at a rate more
than double that record year. But a
great deal depends on American eff
fort. and I should greatly refret If
anything I might say regarding the
failure OF the German submarine
warfare should be construed 70 min
imi1e the need Of ships, and yet more
ships.
Every month since the submarine
war began the Germans have isspef
an Official statement Of the total
amount Of tonnage alleged 10 have
been sunk during that month. Every
month the statement comes 20 my
desk and is compared with the actual
total as shown in our recorda II
would only he natural TO expect some
differences for submarine command
iers would naturally include in theis
reports a few ships which they Tor
pedoed, but which We afterwa.d:
tsAved.
"But We found there wak a greater
difference than could he explained il
any such way. We found from the
! very first north that. there ~ss =
certain margin Of "exa<Kef4tidn-
that ia the German admiralty altar
a few thousand q n fer good
neSe.1rA.
"rnis margin 81 exaxee-ation va,
! fairly sinaH in the early months o.
the Unrestricted warfare. when thing
: were xoink along with a certain &c
gree Of success for tibet E-hoats. j
sNowed nn particular inc:esF'
ithrou0h April. Nav and June. <he,
sAA sinkirxr wArA highest But witt
itrA ~lAsseninK ~ the German sDccA>ee'
lnf 1nly, AuruAt ara Eentennher- tn
margin - exa9xeration hesnn IN an
trrAAAe. trha German adrirait- fosn'
itself obliged to persuade the German
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
GRAND FORKS HERALD ! 1919.

-, ~<,S6r.,ss. essssr -sA$sssss ~, SssFxsf
tnpcsssa dersrtrnens. Sesssss sv'r sseSs smsn &c
Enterprises OF various ssnas are ssaaasSee = $500
Apusesy Tor me eenefss Of Its sssa1>sss ga 49,
uCy De she detects OF shss *ssssrA n sS@i~o@S sa
there Is probably. 10 one whc wifi So is&t %e
rri.rinYs {. &rcux. Aaa fnas NE ~Nhse Ssse%T S"
Ne abandcned aa
Se.,s,ss.n IN this sense IS Is ~~sSoshassd sss sfH4"
fArt. Tns question Is No, ~hes'eF 81 30 INC
should re sasnittea. Nit nov ssr ) ssoHf* -
Nm, ! nv thanking nrcn rae he'a ese; SIS sf95%
.xhnu,a be universal IN the Sassssss aes5ssSeS ~ n%
fand m advanfAce in having a singh nosfea
stead of q number Of LITTLE censestsns ORES v"
,.x ,nsts, I'm, sec-use We sr4a sse ane Tnsshfsss NV
we should nsSe e@s one ss"~e m% oSz
: n-nrrferss,s sna, sse atStrs>neoN ~ Hs.S aF& -
merchandise OF all Kinds We eonscsssa from s'ns
,.-. and sha, merged with sne ss~se s~rssssssssr ssns's 'e
the misunderstanding work az te SsenhfssarSe "s f"
sannsl WORK, in fact, all It's aesisSfies.
=. r,,n;res M very ;nesrsrss sesssosne n N-eSs y
plausible case for such q rsan On sse sssss ~ ssen'ssS ~
nne-.,,cn. En-, yhere the rsea ssns7S .ssrss arc INC
<phi,ra j. left on a purely r.assraal sssts SsFsssA = e@SS
inn which no human instssnassn san sstssrS Esess'sS'
tastes-rerzonsa friendships, personal 5rstsssssss Tets'"@l
clemens 81 every description enter ~, aea sasssS ~ sessf
into ACCOUNT.
THE communal dwelling tas Nesr 'aSEcaateN ~ nos
a few writers. ana the plea tcz 1T nas 90 sarfN fsaf 'n"Te
would he immensely les ~saste N % ssstesn ~sstre @N f'
families ina community we're 'aenaseiaed III common
quarters, supplied fro a eonnfnosa 'ardeT ~fS ire" ""AS
cooked in a eorhrnon Kitchen ana eatsn vi 8 e"H'"s'
table, than under the 1rsuRl conditions ~hfsf T-eSa'' '"'
may grant al this. snH reduce the Savings tn s"THss :"
dollars and cents. ana the far wnr1S still r"Fsafr' ms
such srstern womb ne destructive to snefsss neeasss =
would eliminate family life, which IS the thing fnai I've
at the very foundation Of civilized life.
10 il il with go many az the ifeass OF fe so'sa'ss''
program. Admittins-and in many essss 2tia "Hrhss'"
would he a rissase-thss tfcre wn6fr hs = muresSr
ssyinx in the plan, its operation ~ousa -s1n cn'fr@r =
Some of the mos, useful and irnrnFtsat 'rsrdenHiss N mn
man nature. We cannot .rrSvsl ~er7 Far in 1fss ~nrf
without ia king the personal elerteut with M-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

In <nunciatane the Principles 81 socialism most nd
vccases 81 ecciaaastic policy ignore the personal element.
And when this reference ie made II is intended to apply,
not to the noisy aE5tasors xhuse voices are 30 often heard
on The street corners and from public platforms, hut tt
lie s.udens. the thinkers who haye really contributed
20 the sarre Of the worlds information on this important
subject
The deal of phI1oecphie socialism is the elimination
lot vase through Capitalization The government should
orn and operate the means of production and distri5u-
f1oa-~ That is 4 familiar efatement- The changes have
And. while il has been the shibboleth Of a gneat many
men who were 70 6ensely ignorant that they did not un-
aerssaas the meaning Of the words that They repeated.
1T has also been the reasoned conclusion of men OF
thought and Character
That some Of the means of production and dis1ribu-
ton mar properly be in the bands Of the government viii
scarcely be quertioned 1cdar. government. being under
stood in its broad sense as the organization Of society 70,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02

Every EesHaa Or Auetr1an in the ERtsed States
GWleW known BY yea1s Of association 70 be Also
b4bdy IeyA, should be heated rs 4 potential Hg.
kenp your eyes and carr open. Whenever AM
0Y6ao1e .9 ~ dissoyai word comes TO your no
doe conaxsie.te IT once with the Bureau Of In
pes141doa Or the Department Of Justice.
We are At war with the mort merrdiess and I'm
h0nan nation in de world Hsndrede of Thousands
al its people in this coonhry want 70 se Anerica
h0nilasted and beate8 to her knees, and they are
doing. and win do eseJttfn< In their power 10 bring
tiMs ahest.
s1Ahe nodhing for gra8sed. Enesx1 ard ater-
A6 II ttts direction R,ay sste the life 81 your son.
- bN6aaad. ~ yosY brother.
-Proyidence journal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-02-02
-f. asS GsS1ssFtlNr
karl Marx
yxelsaned Germany

s.SsuAsAs N one Of the little
n. sSSaiss auattMt Germany Ny
~ xsxs esNkAAet et the soctAltsess
ssSN NWAs Hfst plblished tn
\.ssSA SesiNMehen XAttunE, n
ssssSNsA III The collected works OF
~ IssM Ana ErtSdrich EnSels IN
Ma ssS translation 10 BY Louis
s~Ss,
sssx.sss Sas esNple against enc m
2s.ss. ~ sS@ Aae tNr the oppression OF
az &SNss AaA ~ to provide the
dissatisfaction ~ Aeselute ruling pow
81 5;sA \ NE MAstety ana tunct1on OF
.s>s sAS>AssssS ANa their diplomats
,ss,ssss. SssMaNy has distlneuisned
sSssssfs s,sa& thtS line. NeVleWlnx tne
NM - Nss& Germany save her
~. ~ SSs$sssa Tor English gold. to
s.ss,s az \sssA .A,Mericans. who were
Ss,,sx.s>sS %ss MaereNdcnce; when ~
49, SssaesA revolution broke out u
,~~ ssaA GERMANS who. like a pack
\ ,nss s>aaaS melted themselves
ssxSsss 40 Ssrnehs who. by their
r,..,ss characterization of the Prince OF
~ 1nssSAwvSs. threatened to an
/, ;,,ilsess wNN.e ot Parts even to the
IN, ~ssrs wao, With the immigrant
s.ss.ss;eSN> sNsMNired against the new
nrsse n eSssee, and for 20 DONG, un-
No. , si;%S SS SuVStuWNS' VOssH
s ~rn,srstsesae s~Nm E,eiand.
a &-heA sae Dutch, in the last Two
ssnstnses. conceived the nrst senesoLe
ii ssataMk AN end to the m2naes..
~lt,en; az the itousc Of orange. .
,,sssnS ,aess country a republic. IT
xss sssSa Germans who acted 40 exs-
&s,rihne~s at their freedom. Swkzef-
ttBnh asss las a song to sing about her
German seSghecrs, and Hungary VIII
slsS4s rsssse herself from the damage
q la6re ~ Austria and the German
S4sss~eas. YES, into Greece groups OF
German hsselinES were sent: they nae
5 sn asss>a the throne Of their dear OF
4r.-ana seso Portugal were sent Ger
Il man ,hNsee~
Ana .Ae congresses since 1915; the
, asnr.sssa at Austria against Naples,
a T,r.In and Rcmakna: the arrest o.
: vrsasnsa. the oppressive war OF
yrsnce asasrk, Spain-aIl Of these
aasre forced by Germany: Dor Atgue
: am Tan Carlos, were supported By
tarrrsary-the reaction in England
~ss armed by H~anovartan troops;
p sesEan. was diveded and paralyzesi
h. fs.S-aaa influence; into deepes
I susus Germans were the chief sup
rnrserx Of the one blk and the othel
smaller aa.ocrau-all Europe over
\ frs~h with Koeurgers.
Hs1A the help of German mtlttArtsn
rn,ssa wa robbed and divided ant
a En- rrscrw i~neurrection aseaszinated
Wss.a the help Of German money AM
ffrns- Lemhardy and Venice we're en-
Stared and exploited; indirectly or di
: -.r-sy, IN the whole uf italy, ever:
for liberty was choked o.
: IRE tnroAe. Hllows. Jail and galley
= The register at crime is much fuIlss