davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
SOUTHEASTERN EUROPE CHAOTIC DEBACLE
WAR DEPARTMENT TO ESTABLISH
IMPORTANT ORDNANCE DEPOT AT
OLDFORT WINGATE, NEAR GALLUP

Army Post That Has Been Standing Idle for Many
Years to Be Revived and Made Storage Center
for War Materials; Contracts Now Being Let for
Buildings and $50 Soldiers Are on Way to Duty
There; Probable That Several Hundred Men
Will Be Employed in Construction Work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

Ir'sld,nt Wilson has urged Harp'
HamCh. now hcnd OF the. war indus
cries huHrd, 20 accept the post lrlt
vacant hN The resignation of McAdoo
II ia announced that Mr Buruch ~
reluctant about accepting the cabinet
portfolio on the ground that his pot-
sonal wealth might prove cmbarras,-
ing Possibly he did rot read The
statement OF the retiring stcrctarS.
showing that his resources had been
entirely depleted 10y the expenses IN
CURED IN his official capacity
II ~ becoming increasingly evident
that private fortune is essential 10
bridge the gap hctwcon tho Si2. 900
received bv a cabinet officcr and tho
amount made necessary bN tho scale
at LIVING demanded of on' in his po.
siti0n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
rACVITy uONOus wnSoN

NFNHnH, NOV II IEN THIuTIN OF
Law OF the University of Athens has
decided 90 confer the honoTpry degree
OF Doctor Of laws ON President Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

lhriN. Nov "a ihe feNnihihu in
Bavaria has not brought about much
change iu Munich. according 90 a
special dispatch from that city 10 the
pcit Iarisicu and the state mnchin-
ety continues 10 run almost normally
Tho movement in Bavaria. the cor
respondent declares. ls completely in
dependent uf the other movements an
Germany Ills rcsistancc to democra-
tic and social reforms lost King l.ud
wig an the popularity he enjoyed
when he WAS regent Of HaVaria. Tho
conviction thHf the war was lost COM
plctcly turned the people against the
government tnd Tor some time before
he revolt the situation in Bavaria had
been serious.
Nu election 20 replace Deputy wool
mar. who resigned from the rcichstag
then came up Majority Focialists
brought forward Herr Auer and the
minority socialists Kurt Eisner. The
political campaign was tho spark
whick art OF the mine. Added 90
this the question Of domohili2utlon
became urgent
Eisner. the correspondent continues.
feared that the demOhiiiXed masses ~
Germans and Austro- ilunEnrians in
the noighborilg countries would bring
about chaotic situation in Bavaria.
BE organized resistance against dan
gers likely 90 favor the development
Of Bolsheyism There are several yer
slons of the beginning of the decisive
phase of the crisis, says the correspon
don't but the most reliable seems 20
show that IL came from plan pre-
pared by ENner.
Louis Gandorfor blind peasant.
with great influence. undertook 10
raise the peasantry against the king.
hut to induce them 90 continue feed
ing the capital
The majority socialists and boui
eeoise parties are preparing for the
elections 20 tha national assembly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
Soldiers Could Use Military Passes
at Voting Places Similar Passes
Could BE Prepared for Civilians
Deserving Vote
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =, $500 r.,,

. Berlin. Nov. 27 The events of the
last few days. eliminating Monday ln
the meetings of the heads of the va
rious German states at Berlin. have
Indicated that with the exception ot
the numcriCallN unimpuftaut Sparta
Gus group there is complete agree
ment iu Germany that national ns.
scmhly must bee held. While the ma
inritg socialists and bourgeois desire
the assembly To ho summoned AS
speedily as possible. the independent
socialists take the stand that the IN
uoductiun OF social tie reforms must
he brought about first Tho indepen-
dent socialists desire that when tho
assembly eventually comes 'IIto being
it shall find itself faced hy "a coilec-
tiou of reforms so firmly established
that IL cannot undo them
In their efforts 10 postpone the
summoumr uf the assembly the indie
pendent socialists are supported hy
the SparHrus group. Whu oppose %"
assembly altogether
Herr Haasc in AN address 90 indie
pendent socialists Monday night. de-
clarcd the assembly must bc convened
but that the most vital interests OF
the prolcturiut demanded that the
ground gained hy tine revolution must
first he fortified securely
Herr Ilaaso discussed the alleged
difficulties IN tho way OF an early
meeting OF m, assembly and declared
that the returning soldiers knew moth
ms OF politics and must hay. au op.
portuniV 20 inform themselves iiy
declared the assembly must not boz
convened before the German prisoners
oi wJ' return rms would be- impos-
uhlc II th" assembly n held Boo Feb
tuatN
The attitude Of the majority socitl-
lists iu the government be- set forth
bN Thiiipp Scheid'mauu in the Nor-
Naefts. Hr declare that the alleged
technical difficulties boz the way uf
onriy elections can easily be overcome.
There is mo- need. ho Says. for the
usual preliminary registration and The
drafting Of election lists Every soi-
diet has military pass upon the
presentation IT which he would he
able 10 vote wherever he might hap
pen 90 bc The pass could hc stamped
So prevent repeating 4 uniform pass
easily could be- issued 10 other citi-
zens and wum,u cntitiug thcm 90
vote 900 tho Same manner as the sol
ditrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

~ t"s sssocrarrn earss
fhtH. NOV "a detailed account
"i conditions lu suuthotstcrn Europe
whe.e the presence uf l million Aus
trinn army dcsertcrs Who huv. estnh-
lished themselves .p fortified camps
in various districts as We'll lass nf
hurdcs of released prisoners has GREAT.
80 dangerous situation. b. gwen m
the report recently prepared for coll
onei " NJ Housc hN William j Rose
an agent of the Sluvruc government
now iu laibhch. the new ,dpitaI OF
SloVtkiu. lie suggests Various uirns-
urcs Co avert Buishcvism which he
affirms is the danger threatened by
the conditions hp describes
when I sat that the enemy h. Wol-
sheViFH, use the term loosely To
describe what m the perfr, ton uf an
nrchN and the uegutinu Of law and
ordeT says the report "Mlhtarism
IL ns dead as % Fr2Vestonc. There be- NO
shadow Of danger ihaf II viii rise
again. but fearful monncr mas come
In is place that has become q matter
Of life aud death
Three Special Fntsir-.
Three special factors have arisen
in the iust six months two of thon in
%" Ist month which have brought
ON a condition of things comparable
only with the terror of the French
revolution
FIRST. the forming of doscrtrr.
from the Austrian armies iuiD what b.
10 be- known uH green guards This
gan in the spring and had reached
HN september such Dmeuslpua that
their numbers were rcckonrd lt a
round million They wear Austrian
uniforms Thoy maintain sort Of dis
uiplinc among themselves and hy their
attitude tu the cNistiuE government
found enough sympathy among the
reasartrf Co be- able tn get food Every
Kind of pilinSe uf military supplies
helped them 90 maintain fhrIf post
ton.
~Thc people us whole suffered lit-
tie and even welcomed them into thcii
cottages These men were simply
waiting for tho general disruption
which hus already come.
Returning soldiers Nrc Tnarmcd.
Second. the disaster 90 tho Aus
triau armies uu tho Italian front sst
upward of million and half dis-
pusttd demoraiized ANA debauchcd. as
well us hungry troops free from tho
discipline Of four and hall years.
These men carried hcir rlHf but ON
being loaded into tho cattle truins
waiting for them it either kldgenfurt
or Inihnch. they hHV" 10 leave their
arms behind aud. ipsu fHCto. threw
OF ull restraint bn the way from
Vienna 20 luibIch We aaw perhaps
tWouiy such trains each one looking
like "a crawling snake covered with
ants. the soldiers. lying ON the tops 81
cars. crowding the platforms. cliuciug
to tho windows uud even rlsinF ON
the aNlrs themselves. all hcsct with
ono idea-tn get home. They have 10
pass through one. two, three or four
belts Of hostile territory. according ~
whether they are tfermuns txeshH.
Poles ur Ruthcnians Long L.furo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27

'hcy roach home they take to pluu.
dcrluL.
rhirdly when the central nmpire4
,nh'iudcd win RUSSIA the treaty or
iT'~t IhtoNsk they at once began Ia
ger thoir prisoners home from ali
parts oi Russia with which they had
ihIr"ad communications. But Eot A
7lhfl" train uf Russian prisoners WINS
allowed to return from Austrin ar
'i"fmhny At least two million Rus
slams were forced To- remnln under
nara conditions with little food and
u" hlnd of Christian treatment
Prisoners D,crw helm Poland.
~ soon as the crash came Austrt,
i'EHn 10 let loose untold thousan,. :
upon her eastern boundaries. Where
ihrN wee not let loose. they brok.
OUT themselves ana hogan To- march To-
IN" nearest main line stations for Rus
sid Germany soon followed her eN-
ample winch means that FOR the third
TIM" IN this war unhappy Poland A
overwhelmed with an army of nya-
sion
Mr. Rose suggests among other
ihings thnt the American government
'Htdhlish couHulttos or missions Ia
numerous centera ana also advisor,-
on relief committees aH well as 10 IN
dertHko q general campaign of on
lFhtrnmcnt "a hc carried on indefin-
it"N hN the press ana on the platform
- prepare the peoples for the drastic
changes the war has brought about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
&~~~~A~~e . . . . . e~Ss~>' .
CAPTIVE I -BOArS

Iiarwich, England. Nov, 2l.-
Twenty -soVcn German subma-
rinos were surrendered today TO
the allies This brings 10 ~ the
total of German l'-boats turnc1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
INV MExICo WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday fair no. so
cold.
Local Maximum. 80. minimum. 20;
range. %. ~ O'Clock, 90. southeast
wind partly cloudy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-27
METAL MARKET

New York. Nov. e. Lead un-
changed. speiter steady; Eas, 81
Louis delivery spot Saj9Si5.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

the Highlands are visible. 1t is famed
by a fresh and never-resting wind. II
may we'll be that the inspiring air ana
outlook from Stirling Castle had much
to do with the HEROIC quality of the
battles that were fought for Its pos
session.
Here was fought the battle of Cam.
buskenneth in S43. by means of which
Kenneth made himself king of great
er Scotland. Here William Wallace
with 1000 men beat the 5000 English
under the Earl of Surrey in 1897. Here
Wallace was beaten the next year. In
1873 the famous battle of Bannockburn
was fought at the foot of Stirling Hill
and the Bruce established Scotland
against 100000 English, Irish and Gas
cons, though he had but 10000 follow
ers. Here James III was slain and here
Prince Charlie scored one of his great
victories. Here, in a word, is a bit of
soil stepped in Scotch blood and Scotch
memories.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
SOCIETY AGAIN
IS ACTIVE At TER
LONG TURNED To
WAR ACTIVITY

After suspension of war activities
that has covered the war period, soci
ETY. has resumed the delightful diver
SONS that fill the pleasure niche in
nc. The members of the smart set
nave always centered their gaiety
around the Country club, and the fact
that the club is to once more play
host in its oldtime fashion viii be
news more welcome than any heard in
many a day. While the clubhouse is
open at present the initial event will
not take place until Christmas after
noon, when the club will hold open
house. The revival Of the custom of
exchanging greetings at the club on
Inc holiday will be pleasing to the en-
TIRE membership. The New Year will
also be recognized as it was before the
war, although it has moi been decided
on the nature of the function, which
IN all probability will be a dinner
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
STIRLING CASTLE
SCENES OF ROMANCE

Stirling Castle in Scotland stands On
one of those high commanding PIN
nacles of rock about which battles have
been fought since men began TO bano
and arm against each other. 1t lifts
right up from plain with forests Gus
tering about its base and struggling tor
roothold on its sleeper faces, while a
winding road goes up the other side
a road down which many an armored
knight and his charger came in the by
gone days of chivalry.
Stirling Castle looks across vice
windy spaces to the blue Lomond hills
on one side, and the Grampians on the
other, while to the west the peaks or
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

dance. The Watch party has had first
place on the calendar many winters,
and with every cause to be joyous this
season, the new year will be welcomed
accordingly. Although the committee
has not made its announcements, it is
understood that after the first of the
year the Wednesday tennis luncheons
and Saturday teas will be the features
of mid winter social life. The happ
yselection of Mrs. Barry Goldwater as
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee insures not only a renewal of
gay times, but many innovations which
will add to the attractions of the club.
Mrs. Goldwater will be surrounded by
4 number of clever young women, who
will assist her in planning the affairs
to be given during the season. The
committee, besides Mrs. Goldwater, in
cludes Mrs. Warren Macarthur, Mrs.
George Goodrich, Mrs. George Lut-
gerding, Mrs. Charles F. OMalley. Mrs.
Webb Griffen, Mrs. W. S. Montgom-
cry, Jr., Mrs. Bernard A. Gillespie, Miss
Henrietta Olney and Miss Georgia
MintZ.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Marriage on Coast
Of Interest Here

OF interest to Phoenicians was the
marriage, in San Bernardino, on Sat
urday, the seventh, Of Miss Alathea
Ray Kinsey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kinsey, to Sydney Hebron, a
well known business man of California
The wedding was a quiet event, only
relatives and few close friends being
present at the service, which was read
in st. Johns Episcopal church by the
rector, Rev. W. A. Cash. The Kinseys
have resided in Poenhix for the past
four years, coming here from Balti-
more. 1t was while vacationing on
the coast that Miss Kinsey met Mr..
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
interesting Debutante
Motif for Jolly Picnics

complimentary to Miss Rosa
Hewins, one of the interesting debu-
tantes of the season, Mrs. L. E. Hewins
gave jolly picnic yesterday at the
Canal ranch, the country estate of the
Hewins. Those who enjoyed the de-
lightful event and had the pleasure of
meeting the attractive guest of honor
were: Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs
Joe Brown. Miss Aileen CAM, Miss
Ruth Goldberg and Miss Mary Louise
Pinney. Mrs. William L. Pinney as
sisted
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Red Cross Tea Room
Society's Rendezvous

The Red Cross tea room is becom-
ing a popular rendezvous for the smart
set during the noon hour, a number
of luncheOns being scheduled there
every day. Among those who enter
tianed last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Barber, who had as their guests
on Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Row
lands, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Page and
Jae CaSSOI
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Dr.. and Mrs. Cameron
Give BRIDGE Dinner

DIT and Mrs. I. D. Cameron gave a
bridge dinner Friday evening that was
the particularly delightful in
formal events of the early winter sea-
son. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Malley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira J.
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nc
Lellan
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

: Ostrich feather bags to carry when
one wears evening wraps and frocks
are milady's newest fancy. They
make a pretty accessory as well as q
convenient one. The handkerchief,
powder puff and bit of change which
is often needed for a tip can be
prettily camouflaged with bit Of
colored ostrich.
The bags pictured are both de-
veloped in turquoise blue. The lin
ing and handles are of MORE ribbon
to match, while the mountings are
of tortoise shell.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Mrs. SarlIs Returns
To Indiana Home

Mrs Richard Sarlls has returned to
her home in Mount Vernon, Indiana,
leaving her little granddaughter, Miss
Eleanor Carson, at home with her
father, DR.. Harry Carson, and aunt,
Mrs. E. NJ. Jackson, who will winter
here.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Looks for Early Return
OF Soldier Son In France

Celora Stoddard has cabled his
mother, Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard, of
his early return from France. Accord
ing to the message received by Mrs.
Stoddard, he will shortly have sailing
orders
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Out of Town Visitor
Feted by Mrs. Goodrich

Mrs George Goodrich made Mrs. Ed.
ward McCoombss the inspiration for
luncheon on Wednesday when she
asked six guests to meet the charming
Hollywood matron, who will winter
here.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Holds First Meeting
OF Once-a-Week Club

Mrs. Hugh Antrim gave an informal
tea Thursday afternoon, her guests in
cluded a group of young maids and
matrons who will meet once a week
during the season. The guests of
honor on the initial occasion were Mrs.
Robert Metzler and Mrs. Leland
Stewart, the club members present be-
ing: Mrs. Mark Rankin Mrs. Joe
Brown, Mrs. William Corpstein, Miss
Erile Cameron, Miss Ruth Goldberg,
Miss Bertha Hughes and Miss Ruby
Pascoe
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Hollywood Arrivals
To Pass Winter Here

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCoombs are
recent Hollywood arrivals who have
leased an apartment at the Blenheim
for the season.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
The Roy S. Goodriches
Motor from California

The Roy S. Goodriches, detained by
the weather. only arrived in Phoenix
Friday morning. They motored from
Los Angeles and were due to arrive on
Monday. They are domiciled at the
Suncourt.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
To Come From Coast
For Holiday Season

Mrs. Lyman Ellis will pass the holi
day season in Phoenix with the w S
Montgomerys, arriving from California
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Miss Lila Campbell
Is Motif for Dance

Miss Lila Campbell of Prescott was
the motif for a delightful dance We'd
nesday evening given by-Miss Carrie
Mulrein at her home on West Linwood
street. Red roses were used in deco
ration with pleasing effect. The guests
numbered sixteen.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Manufacture Novel Gifts
For the Red Cross Shop

The Red Cross shop is an illuminat-
ing revelation of what the clever young
society women are capable of doing
when it comes to manufacturing gifts.
An amazing ability has been discov-
cred in society leaders who are show
ing themselves experts in the art of
creating new and novel fancies which
have sold like wildfire. The lacquered
boxes made by Mrs. Warren Macarthur
and Mrs. Webb Griffen were placed on
display last week; the cigarette and
candy boxes of various shapes and
sizes were not in stock many minutes
before taken by discriminating Christ
mas shoppers; the good-lool<ing black
bags so much in vogue just now are
also the work of Mrs. Macarthur and
Mrs Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Gives Farewell Dinner
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
A. Gillespie, Mrs. Sims Ely Jr. presided
over charming dinner last evening at
her home on North Central avenue.
The affair was in the nature of a fare
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
W.T.. ana mrs. Jonn farkS
Contribute to Gayety
Dinner by Gillespfes
Smart Event of Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Gillespie
gave a delightfully."- arranged dinner at
the Country club recently, their guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Sydney ]. Ross, AIRS. Sims
Ely Jr-, Mrs. w. S. Montgomery Jr..
Miss Henrietta Olney, Sam Wilson and
Joe Cassou.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

been attending the officers training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor. will
return home for the holiday season,
having completed his course last week.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

I in another. week Captain Ellis is at
present in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
An Artistic Luncheon
FEATURES Social Events

Mrs Charles Shannon contributed TO
the weeks smart events with an arts
tically arranged luncheon at the
Adams Wednesday, her guests being:
Mrs. Phil Lewis, Mrs. William Corp
stein, Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Miss
Rose Bell Goldmfn and Miss Ruth
Goldberg.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Winter Residents
Here From Buffalo

Mrs. C. R. Bosche and Miss Esther
Bosche arrived yesterday from Buff
falo. They will pass the remainder
of the winter here. having taken
apartments at the Steele on North
First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Mrs. Colt Myers
Leaves for East

Mrs. Colt Myers lett Monday To-
Glenn Falls, where she will winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Or. and Mrs. Bsnister
Giue QeliuhtfuI Qinner

Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister were
dinner hosts Friday, entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Rowlahds and DR.. ana
Mrs. Robert Brownfield.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
The Betsy Ross Club
Holds Session Friday

Mrs. r. ". Craig was hostess of the
Betsy Ross club Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
The Lamar Cobbs
Win&ar LIZ Hiiffnn

The Lamar Cobbs
Winter In Clifton
Mrs. Lamar Cobb and her attractive
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Cobb, left
Saturday for Clifton, where they will
join Mr.. Cobb, who has been away sew
eral weeks. Their return is indefinite.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

well to the Gillespies, who leave this
evening for Oklahoma, where they will
pass the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
General and Mrs. Sampson
Are Dinner Incentive

General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson,
who have returned to California after
a. brief visit here, were the incentive
for an informal dinner Monday even
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Perry De Mund at their North Second
avenue residence
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
The Neil MCarthys
Return to the Coast

Mrs. Neil Mccarthy left Friday for
Los Angeles after delightful stay of
several weeks in Phoenix Mr. Nc
Carthy remained over for a few days,
planning to leave on Wednesday.
Anticipate Soldiers Return
During the Holiday Season
Sylvan Cleveland GAM, who has
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15

Hebron and the wedding was planned
for the early autumn. While the news
is particularly pleasing to those who
know the couple, they are regretting
the fact that by the marriage this city
is losing one of its best liked girls.
Well Known Arizonan
In Presidents Convoy
Word of President Wilson's arrival
in France had a particular meaning
to Mrs. Mabel Hancock Latham, who
has followed the newspaper reports of
the voyage with interest, since she re-
ceived word that Clayton Latham was
on the new destroyer Lea. The Lea is
said to be one of the finest destroyers
in the fleet which conveyed the presi-
dent across the sea. Young Latham
enlisted after war was declared and
has never lost his enthusiasm despite
the dangers he has encountered.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-15
Junior Guild Bridge
Event of Thursday

Taking precedence over any event of
the week will be the bridge given by
the Junior Guild at the Country club
Thursday afternoon. Elaborate ar
engagements are being made for the
event which will be a benefit affair for
the Guilds Christmas charities. A
number of tables have already ben re-
served although there will be places at
the card tables for those who at the
last moment decide to attend the
bridge, for which interesting prizes will
be offered. Tea will be served, a group
of attractive young women assisting in
the Guild president Miss Fay De Mund.
One of the unique features will be the
small room adjoining the card which
will be transformed into a Chinese
laundry. On the lines will be hung ex-
quisite hand made lingerie which will
make charming holiday gifts. Sales
will be made and orders taken, the en-
tire proceeds to be devoted to charity
Miss Georgia Mintz as chairman of the
entertainment committee will be as
sisted by Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr, Mrs
Charles Taylor, Mrs. Earl Peterson and
Mrs. Charles De sales Wheeler.