davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

~ ECENTIY an Albuquerque merchani-as loyal
X an American ms can be f~onnd-had occasion
" to write a number of letters to eastern bust
ness connections. relating to future business. He
used a phrase used daily by thousands of us
%' after the war is over.
A few days later this merchant received a let.
Ter from the Council of National Defense suggest.
ing that the phrase as quoted he not used in future;
that the way loyal Americans should refer to future
business plans and conditions is. AFTER WE
HAVE WON H WAR;
There is a reason behind the suggestion, and
q mighty good one. The two phrases quoted mean
wholly different things in their possibilities aud
in their reactions.
When will this cruel war end and. Why
cannot something be done TO end this war; are
iaVoritc cries of the pacifsts.
The vast majority of MS who say, as we discuss
our plans and build our hopes for the future. after
the war is over, mean, after we have won the
war. Let us say il as we mean il. To suggest in
amy way amy other end to this war than complete
victory the utter defeat of Germany is wrong.
One Of the clcarest thinkers about this wac
said recently
The greatest danger today is from peace. II
is impossible 10 reach Berlin with our armies this
winter. Aud any talk of peace before that is
treason.
That is the whole of it. We need more than
the will to win this war. That we have. We need
n cold and unyiclding iirmncss. not in making peace
by treaty. but in forcing our peace terms upon "A
W i'h'' Nh'hss
The German high command may elect To
struggle to the bitter end. In that ease the war
viii continue until 1920. and il may continue much
longer. The more probable event will be that Ger
many, when SCATTERING defeat becomes inevitable,
viii squirm and whine for IA peace that viii permit
the saving of some plumber. As a German exile
has said Having won half the world by bloody
murder, they are going to win the other half with
tears in their'eyes crying for mercy
Every pacifst in this country is either a de-
fcctive or a crook, - says the thinker quoted above.
But they are scattered everywhere. They are bid
ing their time to whisper and plead for mercy for a
beaten nation. Their societies have been destroyed,
but individually they are still at work. Some of
them even have the unutt, rable nerve TO seek places
Of responsibility IL the government.
When we have won the war, That is the
way to say it. That is the way to think it. That
is the way to fight it here at home, rs our boys arc
fighting it in France.
When we have won the war; II does not
mean listening 10 pleas for mercy from a nation
which does not know the meaning of mercy. II does
not mean sitting down at a council table on equal
terms with the harharouS outlaw among nations, TO
debate peace. --
When we have won the war II means the
time when Germany. having made a last stand
against the victorious ARMIES of civilization. shall
have been given the finishing blow wiped out as a
world power, disarmcd, forced To make full rcpara-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

short Tul huH said II was only about
hall an inc wide.
lie told m, 10 follow his path ana
We might meet said Peter To- MINI
self. there h.ug no one else to ialF
TO So he STATED TO follow the h'-
tie pats. I%r,s,ntiy ne came 90 u-
other little path, and where the two
little paths .ulued Peter sat down
ANA scratched MS head I'm a puzzled
was Now how am J 10 know which
wa, 10 x o he muttcred FINALLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
worm WAR GNRpEN.

while early celery ia often hihHchcd
with boards. the use ~ earth ~ sup
posed to give % superior nutty flavor
to the bate crop. First. loose soil ~
drawn up against tho plant win the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

hos" Then It is drawn up SIN FUR
ther with the hands and made firm 80
tha' the leaves canu1t spread, This
is % operation whIys commercial
growcrs cali handling celery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
In Discussing Your Plans Do Not Say After the War"
Say, "When We Have Won the War" There's a Reason.

ton. and eliminated forever ~ u menace to the fn.
turc peace of The world.
There viii be no peace without victory
Loyal Americans, when they discuss and plan
for peace mean 4" When We have won the war;
Say it that way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
The next ~tor,; NReaI Appetite.

The husband of a woman who in
ISIS on occupying a seat lu an open
ear reserved for smokers. when Their"
are other vacant seats. may easily
Dee convinced that marriage is u fail
urc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

SENATOR SHERMAN refers 10 Cor
ousl House as this alleged. That
just the trouble about IN" Colonel.
mo- one seems able 10 TESTIFY absolutely
about his activities.
PATRIOTS will register-pthers
must And there is real dope be-
nina that Others must
-
\ WOMAN IL presiding today as
temporary chairman OF the Demo
cratic state convention Of Texas, IN
Hcsslon at Waco. The hat pm now
occupies equal station with the SIX
gun In Texas politics.
THANK THE STARS. no one has
vet proposed 10 dehydratr water
melon.
HAVING delayed 80 long. why
shouldn't the party managers continue
TO postpone calling their conventions
until after the legal limit for filing
tickets Then would politics ia New
Mexico he "adiuurncd".
THINK of being able 20 give So
ilt.n't of your 81. 600 % income.
Geo your government
4 KID with 70 match. a pile of saw
dust and a love Tor bright lights is
nearly as dangerous AZ u German ln
charge OF q treaty.
POLITICS ha. adjourned in Ari-
zoua. II you doubt It read the news
IL has adjourned Ia orCcr 10 stage 4
uoc-ior-all, rough-and- tumble fight.
ONr CANDIDATE for governor. In
his haste &" make speaking dates. un-
dcrtpok 90 run over a he-hull with "a
iliyVer. The bun won
~ ANOTHER section Of the nation
an effort is being made 90 strive e
Ford over "a Bull-moose The result 10
noluE awaited with Interest
THIS TINE last wear newspaper
telephones al over the I S. 4 were
ringing on an average OF sixty times
per minute and a. the otnct end Of
countless wires were anxious inquiries
as 20 baseball results.
And now
say. ho, his Is some war.
Most Of the boys who used 10 phone
for the baseball scores are now PIX
pert hand grenade tosEers. and thoH,
not 30 engaged have no other use
for u newspaper telephone thar q
ask where Haig punched the last
holc.
1890
WI NOTE with interest IN u popu-
lar household magazine that "arti-
oics Of copper may he given a black
finish hy cleaning with emery paper.
heating gently IN "A Dunsrn or spirit
flame, then immersing ten seconds IN
70 solution OF copper filings in dilute
nitric acid and finally heating again.
Thus IL n seen hat n Will b" per
fcctiy simple for any housewife who
wishes Ia refinish her ~copperwarc "a
~ right down in the front hail ana
40 A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

4 KID with e match. a pile of saw
dust and a love Tor bright lights is
nearly ss dangerous a. a German In
charge OF e treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

THINK of being ablc 10 give So
il5,u't out of your e.. 600 600 income
Geo Your government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

POLITICS has adjourned in Ari-
Znuu II you doubt II read the news
Il has adjourned iu orCcr 10 stage q
o. cc-foI-ull. rough-and tumble fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

HAVING delayed so long, why
shouldn't the party managers continue
20 postpone calling their conventions
until after the legal limit FOR filing
tickets Then would politics in New
Mexico be "udiuurucd".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

oNr CANDIDATE for governor. IN
bis haste tu make speaking dates. un-
dcrtpok Ia run over a he-hull with "a
IiyNei. The bun won.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

THANK THE STARS. no one has
vet proposed to dehydratr water
melon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

\ WOMAN IL presiding today AS
chairman OF the Demo
cratic state convention Of Texas, IN
session at Waco. The hat pin now
occupies equal station with the SIX
gun In Texas politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

SENATOR SHERMAN refers TO Col
ousl House as this alleged. Thats
just the trouble about tn" Colonel.
mo- one seems able 10 testify absolutely
about his activities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

~ ANOTHER section ot the nation
au effort is being made 90 strive u
Ford over q Bull-moose The result, b.
being awaited with Interest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

PATRIOTS viii registcr-pthers
must. And there is r"nl dop" be
nina that Others must
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

THIS TIME last year newspaper
Telephones al over the I S A. were
ringing uu an average OF sixty times
per minute" and a. the utnct end Of
countless wires were anxious inquiries
10 baseball results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
New Freedom" Changes
Order Of Things in Berlin

Berlin (Via Copenhagen), Nov
24.-Strange are the experiences of
a traveller who enters Germany af-
ter an absence of several years.
Formerly there were many and var
led governmental orders and restric-
tions to be >obeyed. Nowadays when
you go to a police station, the desk
sergeant will say sadly: you are
not required to register any long
er." They do not even look at your
passport.
Another feature of the New
Freedom" in Germany, which may
surprise the traveller, is that the
private soldier no longer salutes
his superior officers. The soldier
calls his officer "comrade."
Berlin outwardly is as ordely as
ever, is but order is no longer main-
tanned by policeman, but by soldiers
with arm bands as the badge OF
Office. The picture is familiar to
those who saw Petrograd during
the Kerensky regime. 81
The prevailing tone in Berlin is
still military, but it is militarisn
| of privates and dnon-commissionet
officers. Their symbol is the red
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
America Has Saved
World, Says Cardinal
Mercier Of Belgium

Brussels, Nov. 24.-Cardinal Mer-
cier and Burgomaster Max. two OF
the most prominent figures OF the
war in Belgium, received the'Asso-
ciated Press correspondent today.
"You have saved the world" said
the cardinal, when asked what he
thought about Americas participa-
ton in the war.
Referring to the change in gov
ernment of Germany, he said:
THE new government appears to
ME like a camouflage to the auto
cracy and the changes seem to have
been made according to pre-ar-
arranged schedule. ~ .
THE barbarian device that might
is right has reviewed its death blow;
the dream of pan-German domi-
nation has been shattered and evap.
Grated like noxious gas in the wind
and thanks to Gods justice right
has triumphed and the Belgians once
more are free and independent. We
have won the war"
The burgomaster asked the AS
sociated Press correspondent to
convey his thanks to America. and
Ame1cians for the tributes of SYM
pathy and offers OF aid from the
United States. .a..-.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
BELGIAN KING
DECLARES FOR
EQUAL. RIGHTS
Tells Parliament Government
Will Propose Granting Of
Suffrage to All Men
of Mature Age.

Brussels, Nov. liking Albert,
having been received enthusiastical-
ly by the inhabitants of his redeem
ed capital, today made an important
speech from the throne in parlia-
ment-his first utterance in the capi-
tai since almost the beginning of
the war. Near the throne stood
General Pershing, representing the
American army; General Plumer OF
the British army and other generals.
The chamber was filled with mem
bers and in the galleries was the
diplomatic corps, including Brand
Whitlock, the American minister,
who returned Thursday to his post
in Brussels.
One of the most vital points in
the kings address dealt with the
question of suffrage for Belgium
and in this connection, he said:
"The government proposes to the
chambers to lower, by patriotic
agreement, the ancient barriers and
to make the consultation of the
nation reality on the basis of equal
suffrage for all men of the mature
age required for the exercise of civil
rights"
This statement aroused a storm
of applause from all of the mem.
bers. Referring to the future of
Belgium, King Albert said:
Belgium, victorious and freed
from the neutrality that was i'm
posed upon her by states which
have been shattered to their founda-
ton by war, will enjoy complete in
dependence.
Belgium re-established in all its
rights will rule it's destinines accord
irg to its aspirations and in full
sovereignity."
General Pershing took no part in
the parade or other ceremonies OF
the day, having entered the city
quietly as spectator.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
n 0 H ICED.
TO.
DIR. S0LF'S.
PRO TEST
Marshal Foch Refuses to
Make Any Change in
Method Of Carrying
Out ArmiStiCe.
BY the Associated Press.

Paris, Nov. 24.-It is declared
that Marshal Foch, the allied COM
mander-in- chief, has said he will
give no heed to protests of the Ger
man armistice delegates made
through communications from For
eign Minister Solf concerning the
manner of carrying out the armis
tice. This reply doubtless will cover
any further representations that
may be made by the Germans.
The Matin states that it is able
to inform DR.. Solf, the German
foreign secretary, that the overtures
he has inspired at The Hague are
vain and that the United States and
allied governments will never mod
ify the armistice.
Plan Submarine Restrictions.
Restrictions OF submarine opera
tions against merchant ships SO as
to prevent attacks like that against
the Lusitania doubtlessly will be
proposed in the discussion by the
peace congress of the freedom of
the seas" question.
1t is the view of leading naval
authorities, who have examined this
branch of the subject, that submar-
inc operations should be limited to
attacking warships forming the reg
ular part of a navy. Attacks would
be prohibited against merchant
ships, either passenger or freight,
and whether armed defensively or
otherwise. According to this view
submarines would continue to be an
arm of naval service, but their use
would be confined strictly to naval
warfare.
House Confined to Bed.
This and many other subjects to
come before the peace congress are
now in a formative state as it will
be some time, perhaps a fortnight,
before the regular sittings of the
nter-allied conference are resumed
to arrange the preliminaries of the
congress.
In the meantime none Of the Brit
ish, Italian or other foreign dele
gates are here except Col. E. M.
House, the American representative
to the conference, who is confined
to his bed with the grippe. Sew
eral members of his staff also are
down with the prevailing epidemic.
The Americans have taken the
Hotel Crillon facing the Place de
la Concorde and the adjoining ex-
tensive office quarters formerly oc-
cupied by the American Red Cross.
This gives the Americans a frontage
of nearly an entire block, the op-
posite side of the Rue Royale from
the ministry of marine.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25

flag which waves above every gov
ernment building and from every
automobile. AS far as any partici-
patton in directing the affairs of the
government, the bourgeois citizens
simply do not exist.
Hunger has set its unmistakable
stamp on the inhabitants OF the
capital. Here and there hollow
cheeks, sunken eyes and pasty COM
plexions are evidence of the priva-
tion OF the last four years. Similar
conditions could be observed two
years earlier in the city's poorest
quarters, but today they prevail
among nearly all classes. Dilapi-
dated street cars and cabs drawn by
skeleton horses intensity the picture
of misery.
The United States is regarded not
as an enemy, but actually as a friend.
Berlin residents hopefully recall as
surance of President Wilson that
America does not intend to wipe
out the German people.
Berlin, crushed, broken and dis
pirited by privations. has accepted
defeat with almost incredible des-
patch.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
Lack of Sufficient Guards
Declared Cause of Disaster

Perth Amboy, N. J., Nov. 24.-Un-
willingness of the ordnance depart
ment to employ an adequate force Of
guards for the T. A. Gillespie she'll
loading plant at Morgan, rather than
carelessness of company OFFICIALS. was
responsible for the explosions there
October 4 and 5, according to testi-
mony offered here before the senate
subcommittee investigating the ac-
cident.
Officials of the company began
presenting their side of the case
Saturday. The first witness, Ches-
ter A. Haines, chief of the plants
police force, testified there were only
3o2 guards employed at the plant,
which has a circumference of six
miles. Of these, he said, only 130
were armed. He said the ordnance
department refused to permit ex-
penditure of funds to employ more
guards or to equip all those EN-
ployed with arms. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
Silver Badge" Men Show
Loyalty to Royal Family

London, Nov. 24.-(British Wire
less Service. )-There were scenes
of wild enthusiasm in Hyde park
Saturday during the kings review
of the "silver badge" men-those
who have served in th war and
since have been discharged on ac-
count of wounds or other physical
disabilities.
AS King George reached the third
section, the men suddenly broke
ranks and crowded about him
grasping his hands. Others sur
rounded the prince of Wales and the
duke of Connaught and shook hands
heartily with them.
Meantime other discharged SOL
diers- gathered around the carriage
in which were the queen mother,
Alexandra and the Princess Vic
toria. The men climbed onto the
footboard and the back of the We
hicle in their eagerness to shake
hands with the royal ladies. God
bless you, dear boys" exclaimed the
queen mother as she shook hands
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
WILSON TO OCCUPY
PRINCE MURAT'S MANSION

Paris, Nov. 24.-Prince and Prin-
cess johann Murat, at the request
OF the government. have placed their
town house at No. % Rue De Mon
ceau at the disposal of the French
authorities to receive President Will
son during his stay in Paris.
The president will find in the man
sion various souvenirs of President
Washington, whose niece married
Prince Achille Murat. The house
was noted before the war for splen-
did receptions held there.
At the present time Princess Mu-
rat is living at the Chateau de Cham
bly, in the department Of the Oise,
where she looks after several hun
dred wounded French soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
Train on Mexican Central
Wrecked bY Villa Followers

Juarez, Mex, Nov. 24.-Villa fol-
lowers, commanded by Epifanio
Holguin, attacked the Mexican Gen.
trail railroad station at Villa Ahu-
mada, so miles south Of here, at 3
a. m. today, and later torpedoed a
southbound freight train on the
same railroad.
According to an official account
of the affair given out by the gem
eral in command of the garrison
here, Ho1guin's band, which con-
sisted of so men, was driven off,
after an engagement lasting less
than an hour. Drawing off to the
north the rebels placed explosives
on the track and wrecked the freight
train, several cars of which were
burned. The southbound passenger
following close behind the freight
was warned in time and returned to
IuareZ.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
Storm Delays BipIane
in Cr0SS-Country FIight

Deming N. NJ, Nov. 24.-The
Loughead biplane, en- route from
Santa Barbara, Cal, to Washington,
which was forced to land at Tacna,
on the Arizona desert, yesterday, re-
NAMED there today. Late Saturday
the mechanician succeeded in repair
ing the disabled engine, but Sunday
morning the heaviest rain storm in
years swept over the desert and pre-
vented resumption of the flight.
Chief Pilot 0. S. t. Myerhoffer,
who with two assistants is making
the trip, today telegraphed the
mayor of Deming that he would ar
rive here at s o'clock tomorrow
morning, and after a brief stop for
gasoline and supplies would re-
sumo the flight to Peoria, Ill. The
flight is being made for the purpose
of demonstrating the feasibility of
a transcontinental aerial mail serv-
ice
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
LABOR UNIONS
Order mooney
PROTEST STRIKE
Demonstration at Funeral
Planned in Event Of Exc
cution; Grand Jury In
quiry Begins Today.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-The Ma
chinists' union OF San Francisco and
Oakland, apd the Boilermakers'
and Iron Shipbuilders' union of
Oakland voted today to strike De-
cember 9 as protest against the
execution of Thomas ]. Mooney,
sentenced to hang December Is as
the result of his conviction of mur-
der in connection with the Prepar-
edness day bomb explosion here
on July %, 1916.
Announcement was made by the
international Workers Defense
league, an organization devoted to
MONEYS defnse, that plans were
considered today for a labor de-
monstration at Moneys funeral
in the event of his execution. A
committee will visit Mooney at
San Quentin prison to get his sug-
gestions about the arrangements.
The machinists sent telegram
to President Wilson urging him to
use his influence in behalf of
Mooney before departing for Eu-
rope.
The San Francisco county grand
jury wifi begin a searching in
quiry tomorrow night into alleged
irregular conditions pertaining 20
the administration of justice by the
officers of District Attorney Charles
M. Fickert, as made public last Fri
day by John B. Densmore, direcor
general of the federal employment
bureau, in voluninous report ad-
dressed to William B. Wilson, Sec
retary of labor. Densmore has been
subpoenaed by the grand jury.
Strike Voted at Portland.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 24.-Union
boiler ,akers of Portland voted to-
day in mass meeting to go on a
strike unless a new trial or pardon
shall be granted Thomas J. Mooney
finder sentence of deathNn Califor-
MIA for completely in the prepared.
ness day bomb murders. Union
street-car men will vote tomorrow
on the strike proposal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-25
bill" REMAINS
IN SECLUS|0N IN
CASTLE GROUNDS
Former Kaiser Daily Attends
Religious Service Con-
Quoted by Count Won
BentWick or His Son.

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-William
Hohenzollern, the former German
emperor, has not left the grounds
of Amerobgen castle since he was
interned there, Dutch newspapers
say.
The former emperor begins each
day with a walk about the castle
ground and then attends a religious
service conducted by Count Won
Bentinck, or the counts son. The
day closes with another walk in the
gardens. The officers of his suite,
however dash about the country in
uto1obiles.
Crown Prince Hooted.
Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-When the
former German crown prince ar
rived at the Zuyder Zee fishing town
of Enkhuyzen, he received a differ
cnt welcome than he encountered
elsewhere in Holland. As he de-
scended from the railway car with
staggering gait and wearing a
fur coat, howls of execration arose
from the thousands gathered out
side the station gates. The out
burst of hostilities seemed to per-
turb him somewhat.
How Wilhelm Held Out.
Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-"How Will
helm held out" is the title of an arti-
Gle in the Frankfort Volks Stimme
by Wilhelm Garlic, a socialist, who
discovered the hoard of provisions
which the former emperor had in
his Berlin palace.
"The quantity" the writer says,
exceeded all expectations. In large
white tiled rooms was everything,
literally everything, one can imagine
in foodstuffs. 1t was inconceivable
that after four years of war such
large quantities could be boarded.
There was meat and game in cold
storage, sealed provisions in large
cases, white meal in sacks piled to
the roof, thousands of eggs, gigan-
tic boxes filled with tea, coffee,
chocolate, lard, jelly and jam; hun
dreds of sugar loaves and endless
stacks of peas, beans, dried fruits
and biscuits. Their value amounts
to several hundred thousand marks
These boarded foodstuffs cannot
be better used than to be preserved
as lasting memorial to our poster.
ity which should see how, while
millions in Germany starved those
elected by the grace of God helt
out"