davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
DOTS AND DASHEs

Washington .- Speculation over the
personnel of the American pace dele
cation has about narrowed TO S"cic
tury of state Lansing, Colonel y. NJ,
House and Henry white FORMER ann
hdsgad1r to France.
London Advance guards Of the
pritish have reached the Bclgina.Ger-
man frontier in tho region between
Bcho and Stavelot.
I,ondon Herr Berth secretary for
social policy IN the Ebert ministry,
Cerlarcd at a meeting ~ herhn ot th"
soldiers and Workmen's council thnt
% counter revolution was In tull swing,
according 10 Copenhagen dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company
I-ondon--Thc entente allies have
decided 10 demand that Holland sur
rnnder the former emperor OF Ger
many 10 Justice. according 60 the Daily
Express. .,
Sew York The engagement ot
Miss Margaret Carnegie. daughter OF
Mir. aud Mrs. Andrew tarneSlr, 20
.poswou Miller ~ this city. has been
onnounced. Mr. Miller Is the son oi
the late Roswell Miller WIdeN
known railroad man.
penver- Seven deaths ana 81 neN
cases OF Influenza were reported W
the health authorities oi Denver
Thanksgiving day. .,-
Sew York Mrs Dcllora V. Gates
widow OF John W. Gates y oeau n"l"
She possessed a fortuna OF Fao'oop'ou'
and had no children living
Berlin- Mans OF the largest indus'
trial plants In Berlin already arc HyH
tematicallv terrori2cd by worklhs
forces who are demanding eAorhliahl
wage increases. shorter hvuih an,
other concessions. calculated y" lor''
employers TO shut the plants down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
FAVOR MAMMALIAN
TOR IIliST pHI.SIDE\T 4

Copenhagen. Thursday NOV 22.-
Prince Macmillan of Baden. former
imperial chancellor. b. favored Hs the
first president OF the German republic
by democratic circles. according to ad-
vices to the Bcriingskc Ttdcude
Tho council Of peoples commissar-
les has appointed q commission to In
VcStigltr charges that German treat
mcut OF prisoners OF war has been
contrary to int,ruationl! law.
The commission o. urdc.c.' 90 taE"
testimony under oath ana cNpci guilty
persons from the army In certain
conditions criminal prosecution may
be nrlNrrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Train in Record
Run Beats Death
By Slight Margin

Denver Not go a special train
broke records brrNe,r Brighton ard
Denver Thursday fo enable Hugh g.
kortoll Of Denver. Union Pacific fire
man. who hud been injured 20 see his
wife h'fur, hr died. Tho train made
The twenty miles boa arVtutcon min-
utrH NoFycll foi from the tender
OF hIp engine ut brighton Realizing
ne injuries would prove fatal. Nor
ysil asked 'hat hD hr permitted 40 see
his wife Tho special train WAS has
tlY made no Norfeil died sc huE
pital hero shortly after h's wife had
visited him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Plenty of Food
In Re-captured
French Regions
.. trl .ssesl.r,p ,.ss.

strasburT. Nov. 2o--It iH very dif-
ncul, to get at tho real food situation
II the reconquered French provinces.
Visitors there are finding in the popu-
lous centers that good food iH 10 be-
had Ia plenty. but generally at very
high prices
~ the same time these visitors are
told that iu many places the people
had been unable 10 obtain even the
card allowance 81 food although with
money Boa hand 20 pay for u TIL"
suppusltlou that there was always
plenty of food fof the pop s'atiun but
that II Was held ia reserve Tor the Ger
man army seems to be supported by
the fact that provisions now are tho
most plentiful In the towns whern
strong ghrrIsons were stationed. Tho
departure 81 the Eurrtsous released
the reserves for general consumption.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
May MAKE HOOVER WORLD FOOD DICTATOR
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
New Postal Rates
The Prophet at Home
Americas Leadership

DENiSloN downward OF the
N postage rates is almost Ger
tain 10 cause universal sat
isfaction in this country. Under
kitchin's leadership. the letter
rate was boosted one cent per
uuncc and the zone system on see
ond class matter was introduced
The American public, adorahly
good naturcd, accepted the letter
raise without protest. II the
government needed the money,
thnt was explanation enough. The
zone system, however, occasloncd
sharp fight for il was felt that
magazines would be forced to
charge varying subscription prices
IN different parts of the country
and thus u sectional press would
be fostcrcd.
II was evident when the results
lf the fall election were tabulatcd
that postal hangc was lmml-
ncnt. Certainly We will all be
glad 20 lick the red stamps IN.
stead of the blue and the magazine
publishers over the nation will
sleep more soundly knowing that
their tigh, against the zone sys-
TEN is likely 10 he successful
Also the menace OF sectional
lzcd public press and opinion will
have been avcrted.
The hint from the Norwegian capt
tai that President Wilson may bee
awarded the iplS Nobel Peace ..Ae
aud that the American executive may
be- requested to visit Iurisuau,n 20
rocoiye II indioatca that the pres
dents peace offensive ~ given AMOR,
credit abroad than in man, Quarters
81 home. A. usual, there 80 O. hthlicnl
quotation that describes the cIsc Rir-
IS accurately
However. the tendency To- attribute
q Hons share Of the credit for thu
peace with victory to the man who
drscd peace without victory ~ like
ly to prove unpopular IA this country
There are too many who believe with
Senator sherman of Illinois that the
boys ure desurvtnE uf = little cunsid
"ration.' American man power which
swung tn' iihu ioi'tH ht'h from Hh
teau Thicrry aud forced them tu run
for the Rhine must hC given It's due
share of praise In any final reckoning.
n j. a source OF gratitude To citizens
of THIS country to observe the iucrrns-
ing Importance which Is placed 10y ior.
cign countries upon the good VIII "i
the tuitcd States. II Is To- America
that Solf has turned with his pleas,
IL H. to America that Austria has ap-
pealed for food IL Ia to America that
Peru and Chile are now turning in the
crisis still impending between the two
nations
The reason is not hard To- discovcr
America entered the war with the do
sire TO gain nothing for herself. but
willing 60 sacrifice millions OF hrr
youths. IL necessary, for the cause OF
humanity Even in the hour of We
tory. her ideals remain supreme. The
leadership Of the world II being otter
ed her, not bccaus" of her guns or
ships or lcgions. but because her
sword has never been drawn except Ia
defence Of justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
EXPECT REpu EST IOR
SEftRNTI DEIIG tTES

Paris. NuV. &C. Bavaria probably
viii ash to have separate plenipoten.
tiarics ~ the peace negotiations and
will claim conditions of separate
peace. says the Matiu in commenting
on the action Of Bavaria IN breaking
on relations with the government at
kcrliu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
uI.NOttTIO>ISTS DESTROY
\ItttitNES IOE NIiI :

l1Hrl switzerland, Nov - 'iuc
hundred and Ofty uirplanrs which
had been gathered ~ the Buohliugon
airdtuWc eleven miles southwest co.
Smttgurl 90 i' landed Owe: go TN
allies IN accordance with the pro-
visions ui the armistico, have bcci
rendered osvlvss by order of tho ryNo-
lut'ouurN committee according 10 a
STUTTGART dispatch received here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
,IRpL,NI r,iI kiils PRINCE

IOUdOn Nov 70 ITUDC AntUIno
CASTOR Thiinp of Bourbon -Orl"anr,
gr,a, grandson of King Louis Tbillip
of France. has diod .u military hos
pital from injuries sustained u the
fan of an drpldut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
nIsn rN.I-NLrN IIsTs

Washington. Nph ~ tth'iil
pcrshing cAhi,i the war department
today THAT every effort ,s being mad"
20 report promptly the complete rec
ord OF Casuultis amcng hia forces
Reports ~ deaths are forwarded by
cabie 10 Washington us rapidly as re.
ceiveO. he said. but as the army a on
the march. there b. increasing diffi-
euitv in ch king csuiaify lists
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
DOCUMENTS on NRRESTED
tOt RIIIi SEIZED HN DIS\El

Copenhagen. Nov 29.-kurt Eisner,
the Bavurian premier. has caused the
arrest Of a German courier ON his way
To- Austrin, according To "a Berlin dis
patch to the Bcrliugske Tidcndc The
CouriorS documents were seized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Plan Probe Into
High Meat Prices

Chicago. Nov - Heads of the big
packing companies with other leaders
tn the food industry IN Chicago and
tho nation win bc invited to tell tho
United States district attorney ANA
probably a federal grand juty later
what they know about the cause ot
the prrscnt nigh prices. Assistant
District Attorney Frcderick dickinson,
who is in charge of the inquiry de.
cldrcd today that his investigation VIII
hc sWecpiuR IN character and include
every branch oi the food industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Bavaria Expected to Ask Right
of Separate Plenipotentiaries at
Peace Congress on Basis Of Rup-
ture With Berlin Regime.
BAvARIAN PREMIER HAS
ARRESTED HUN COURIER
Prince Max of Baden Was Men.
toned for First President of
German Republic Before His
District Broke With Berlin.


London. Nov. 90 The liberal party
Ia BADEN has issued "a proclamation
demanding complete breach with
Berlin. according tu an Exchange Tel
cgrtph dispatch from Copenhagen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
War Department Submits Sug.
gested Method of Cancellations
Giving Contractors Pay for Ex-
penditures and Added Profit
NEW LEGISLATION MAY
BE NEEDED FOR CASE
Secretary Baker Announces That
His Department Will Cancel Its
Orders and Not Leave Task TO
War Industries Board.

Washington. Nov 90 Government
war contracts involving hundreds u'
millionN OF dollars W.rr rendered
doubtful in status TODAY bV % decision
OF Comptroller Warwick ct the treas
ury that u,dcrH have not been legally
executed unless actually signed b. re-
rpousihlc government contracting
agents and the contractor
The war department submitted
the comptroller form at cancellation
agreement urdcr which u Wus pro-
posed to abandon without unjust loss
to contractors thousands OF war sup
ply contracts tie refused so approve
the agreement. holding that the de-
partmcnt may not agree with con-
tractor on an arbitrary sum to cover
liabilities unless specific authorization
FOR this rs givcn boz "a previously ca
isting contract
\ large proportion oi war orders
wcr" given nformuil, 10y telephone.
telegraph " letter. 30 is said. In such
cases the comptrollcr held new lcgis-
lntion viii be- necessary to permit
framing ui agreements for Caucclln.
ton.
In the confusion and haste Of war
many manufacturer proceeded with
tremendous orders ON tcloEraphiD IN.
structions uf subordinate army Off
GERS aud the termination of hustilitirs
found them unprotected by legal con
tract,
The authority of thc comptroller
who has rendered their position uucs-
uunnblc grows ont ut his sup, rNisiou
ot all payments by the treasury on o.,
der Of other departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
CALI pIN,f ~TDRN IiISIIT
or MiSl NDEItST hNDINd

SiutIlr. f".. Soy. 20 80 'uI.r
munioa'u. U.. uHou received from
Peru sine. .N. HI't'st ot inc peruvian
foreign minister ul'lust anti Peruvian
riots 8t lu..u. Chile and attacks on
Peruvian .In . % was slid. at mo
foreign ufH.. '..iy ~ was added
that Tho 4rH.H ...ucHt 90 Carlos Cas-.
tT1 RUIZ tU..Hu consul general Iu
Sew Aur.. tU.. f"e difficulty between
Peru and ,i". htI boon settled hy pu
apology u. 'N. part OF tho peruvian
g1vctnmrnf W Hvdcntly duo tp .
mlaundar. uulIu.
Sana,ro ,. Soy co. Ramon
I.uc, uI.U. .t.r Hi industries. resigned
toda. a. a ...UI. nf the controversy
lollowiur t., address in the chamber
Of doput.. Monday night hy Scuur
Cardcui. ...uuo wee president NJ tho
chamber u.. .ueEcstod that the i'r.
rrNiun situation nr settled peaec''''.
A dlsp4'.H Tom santiago Tuesday
night sand fI.f sDuur Curdeuas had
suggested 400 lmiclble settlement 90
the question hctNron chile ana Peru
and that tH. nDWhcrs Cf the cabinet
present Withdrew w "a protest u wAs
added tAui 'He rrcyhcnt and Vicc
prosldeut of tHe chamber announced
that thcy would resign ana that the
session Of tho rirllumcntary body had
60 ho adJouru,I in order a. prevent
violence Liier tie session wac rc-
oponod nnd tho deputies voted Scnor
Gardens put oi office and annullod
the resignation of the president and
first vice prs..Irnt Crowds in tho
stroets hooisi Dlricnas. the dispatch
said. calling h.u q traitor.
New York Noy 90 Carlos Castro
Ruiz. chilean consul general here.
asserted tonight that his recent state
mont announcing "a settlement oi the
difflcultlos between chile ANA Peru
was correct az The time he made m Ito
said later Developments had caused "a
re opening of the breach
Mr. Ruiz said be- considered rup
tire of diplomatic relations between
the two countries possible. but de-
ciared there Ms no likelihood 81
war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
KAISER PLANS1RETURN
TO GERMAN RULERSHIP
q, p,r AssociArto ~srsy

London Nov 2oThc former German emperor conempates
Germany reclaim his throne according
received London through of standing the
Daily Mail
The adds that the revolution beng
managed by officers Of the German high command with OF
eventually causing collapse triumphant of the for
Berlin these Officers civilian clothes have
been recognized m the of Berlin Many o them reported
O be- dressed as Worlmen.
Demand Wilhelm From Holland
London 29Thc procedure be- followed de-
andg the surrender of the emperor Of Germany the
allies will be discussed London according the Daily Express.
Premier Cemencau of France will here Sunday with Marshal
FOch.
The British aud French the newspaper adds hava
reached decision regarding their make the emond
Holland
Demand Formal Abdcation
London, The Berlin government according 10 a news
dispatch Copenhagen by the Exchange Telegraph
pany, telegram emperor now in
Holland demanding the formal abdcaton Of himself
prince
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
nNr GERMNN MoNEY

Paris. Nuy 20 The Eovcrnnrut
has issued decree prohibiting the
importation ~ German bank notes.
coins or any other monetary medium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
uIo LIZ nJEs WILL HlN

b0tTUlI Mon" wv y WHInI
league baseball nest year b. virtually
a certainty. according to Frank J. Na
vim. president of the Detroit American
ieuguo club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Transform Munition I'iant,.

70 NhdilNNIu fNutfiltllhlt 'hliIh'l Eff-
Rotary Baker explained that ~ Is
tho Industrial security ot the country
that these plants Griorrinc mainly 20
munitIon factortcsl bC returned tu
commercial work us speedily as praC-
tiCdhlc und So far as possible without
break in their continuous opera
ton and ,mploy mcut ot lnbor.'
Secretary Baker continued.
"'rhc war department bphcNcs TINT
many such contractors are willing to
forego Tho prospective profits ON the
remainder or the word contemplated
hN the contract and terminate tins
existing contract ON hasis which
would amount substantially 90 com
pcnsttiou for expenditure incurred
and proiita not tu cNcDod go per cent
on the cost oi the unfinished arttlts
on hand--u basis moro favorable 10
the government than tho terms @, The
contract would permit, if they can
uCCutr promptly Substantial portion
90 this sum $50 aa tu release Their
N'trkiug capital Tor awu,hinC back 10
commercial work
"Gl, department therefore desires
to enter into supplementary contracts
with such cont raCiors hV which sum
Mcil within what u is certain would
have been paid hv tho government ON
such basis of adjustment viii h, paid
immediately 10 the contractor upon
his consent go "a termination of th,
original contract aud release 20 thu
government from nll rs uhliEato.
Hereunder. the department uErc,Jns
to pay substantially such additionaI
sum as tho secretary oi war may dc,
tcrmine viii CoWplct, payment 10 tho
contractor ON such basis ot adjust
mcnt Comptroller Warwick hold
that no blanket form of contract could
he devised 10 Cuvcr an cancellations Oh
Secretary Bake. issued 20 statement
ot tho war departments Ecucral pol.
lev IN cancrlling war supply contracts
Ito made n clear that the department
proposes 10 do iis own cnncoiiug n.
stead OF leaving the task 10 tho wal
industries board
when II becomes necessary in the
public interest 20 discontinue the pro.
Auction lt supplies or materials
which are no longer needed by IA,
army" Secretary Bakeg said. "nogo,
tiutiOns Tor prompt settlement of cor
tracts will hc undertaken by the wal
department IN spirit of fairness ant
hCipfulucss 10 all concerned
1T iB expected that contractors or
their part wu undertake 10 furnish
definite statements which VIII faCtll.
tate prompt payment OF the oblign,
tions Of the government
An erroneous impression prevails
that the responsibility Of reduction
or cancellation rests 20 the war IN,
ductrics board This is not tho ease
The war department is the nrincipa
In the matter OF IT'S adjustments
though II may when II seems udyiaa
bile. advise with the war Industries
board or other governmental agencies
on matters Of general policy
To prevent too violent dlslooaiior
OF industry. accumulation hF tAo WA
department of either raw material 81
nniahed product VIII be distributed
when and where Liquidation OF sucf
supplies Will least interfere with th'
return of industry 20 normal con
ditian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Generally fair, except snow in north
portion
Local Maximum. a.. minimum. is;
range. %. at o'clock. "a. north
west wind Partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
META MNi,kEr

New York, Nov 90 Lend and
speltcr unchanged,
At London: Spot tin t2aO: spot
lead, SEQ los: spot spulicr. f5G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. G.. r. Miles is confined to the
house on account of illness.
Miss Helen Swift Of Milton is spend
ing the week at her parental home.
A. ID. Bragg of Fayston was a caller
at +. j. Eaton's recently.
Miss Mabel Parsons spent the week
end with relatives in West Berlin.
Mrs. Florence Densmore has moved
from the Edwin Dana house into the
lower tenement of her house for short
time.
Mrs. Edwin Dana and Miss Shirley
Densmore went the latter part of the
week TO White River Junction. where
they expect TO move in the near future
The entertainment given by the Home
circle Friday evening was well attended
the receipts OF the evening amounting to
about S43.
Waldo Miles of Massachusetts is pass
ing a few DAYS vacation with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Miles.
A. VI. Raydenbow has sold his farm 20
parties in Essex.
The town Of Middlesex oversubscribed
its quota 10 the second Red Cross drive
TO the tune Of so per cent, raising $500.
and this was done by personal subscrip-
lions. practically everyone asked giving
their bit freely. The slsckers can almost
he counted on the fingers Of one hand.
To show how general the giving was, the
amounts ran from - 10 a. low as five
cents. only two gifts being for more
than s., one for SO and one for s..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
EAST CALAIS

The rally for the Red Cross drive. held
on May 81, in Memorial hall at North
Calais, was well attended The speak
ers were Charles f. Lowe and Hon. Fred
A. Rowland of Montpelier. They were
well received and held the closest atten-
ton of the audience as they told of the
merits of the Red Cross organization and
the necessity that each town do its full
share in its support. A soldier, who had
seen service in the trenches 'over there"
was present and spoke briefly of the ben
eft of the Red Cross to the soldiers He
was given three rousing cheers by the
audience The music furnished by the
Barre pipe and drum band was very
pleasant part of the program, and the
people still like to hear the war tunes
of '6l -65, as played by our own fife and
drum corps. The dancing of the high
land fling by two of the "laddies" was
very much enjoyed. II is now definite
" known that Calais has gone hand
somely over the top. The quota was en-
tirely filled by personal subscription, and
so far as is now known not pledge was
given on the installment plan. Besides
this. during the last ten days, two en-
tertainments have been given that netted
the local Red Cross branch over $40
Who says Calais is not Red Cross
town?
Raymond Abbott is i'll and DIR. Corson
of Marshfield is attending him.
A. l.. Persons and daughter, Eva, were
at home over the week end from North
Mrs. Ada Cato returned home Friday,
after spending few days visiting in
town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
GRANVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Gay visited in Randolph
Sunday.
G. r. Roberts spent several days in
Mortified last week.
Miss Gwendolyn Roberts has returned
to her school at Rochester, after being
detained at her home the past week by
illness.
Miss Ethel Luce has returned home
after visiting several weeks at Spring
field, Mass.
Mrs A. Fuller of Warren and Mrs.
Arthur Parsons of Barre visited Friday
at Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell's.
Miss Nan Ford and Miss Marjorie
Ford from Boston visited Sunday at G..
R. PintoD's.
Clyde Campbell has recently purchased
a Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jennett spent
several days in Burlington last week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-29
GREAT TONIC FOR
GROWING GIRLS
This Massachusetts Mother Has Found a
Satisfactory Home Remedy and
Recommends II.

"Dr. Williams Pink Pills are the best
tonic ever found, and they are great for
growing girls" says Mrs. Otis X. Wilde
of Worcester road, birmingham Center,
Mass. Mrs. Wilde used the pills herself
with great benefit and keeps them on
hand as family tonic She continued:
II suffered for almost a year and was
confined TO the bed at times. | had medi.
cine from the doctor, but il did not seem
TO build me up. | was awfully run down.
was pale, and had severe headaches.
was reduced in weight, my appetite was
poor, and the little did eat would not
digest. ! had a sour stomach, smothering
sensations around the heart, and any ex.
ertion caused palpitation.
81 read of DIR. Williams Pink Pills in
the newspaper, and when had taken the
first box ] felt better, and could see
great change | took six boxes altogether
and my color improved while | regained
my normal strength ! have taken pleas
ure in recommending DR. Williams Pink
Pills TO others, and have the greatest
faith in them"
For the form of anemia. or thin blood,
that so often afhicts girls in their teens,
there is no better remedy than DIR. viii.
liams' Pink Pills. They build up the blood
and make il equal to the demands upon
it. They make possible the development
Of robust young women, while neglect of
the blood at this time may mean life
time of misery. Every mother of a grow
ing girl should consider this well.
There has been no increase in the price
Of DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Your own |
druggist sells them, or they will be
mailed postpaid on receipt of price, 50
tents per box, six boxes for $3.50 by the |
DR.. Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady, |
\. Y, Write to-day for copy of the
Building Up the Blood" 1t will
,e mailed free to any address on request.
Adv.