davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
New Broadway Subway Opened
From 42d to Rector Street
First Train Carries B. R. 7. and City Officials, With
Representatives of Civic Organizatons-Li
Then Turned Over to Public

The B. II. T. Broadway subway be-
tween Times Square and Rector Street
was formally opened yesterday An Of
iic'al train, leaving Times Square at
ll:ao o'clock, rumbled through the tun-
mel IN the morning, carrying members
OF the Public Service Commission. p.
II. i. executives and. delegations from
local civic bodies.
Eighteen minutes later it camc to n
stop at the Rector Street station. I'M
mcdlatcly after its arrival there reru-
lar trans began running for the public.
FOR the accommodation of Brooklyn
men who made the first run, the OFF,
c'a! train picked up Colonel Timothy
;. Williams. president of the B. r. IT,;
.. .. dempsey, a vice-president of the
company, and delegation Of one hun
dred members of the Brooklyn Civic
Club at the Pacific Street station of
the Fourth Avenue subway, Brooklyn.
Run BY Thomas Hayes, a veteran mo-
torman, it rolled through the subway
over the Manhattan Bridge to Canal
Street and thence to Times Square,
where the train was boarded by sew
enty-fvc members of the Broadway AS
sociation. Travis H. Whitney and
Charles B. Hubbell, Of the Public Ser
wee Commission. Then the run
through the new spur began.
AT luncheon at Murrays after the
run Of the official train Oscar S.
Straus. chairman of the Public Service
Commission, said there was a possibil-
ity that the Federal government might
find it necessary later to take over
the transit system as it had the rail-
roads of the country. He urged that
the Public Service Commission be given
greater power and be made "inal
court of appeal" Commenting on the
heating of B. R. T. trains. he said:
Colonel Williams has told me that
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
What Is Going On To-day

Meut,"s .. tic h.siLs Vi Columbus. Waldorf Az
tora. all day. ~
Chrstmast Day celebrations IN Russian AID (,reex
churches ~
Joint meeting Of the Brooklyn Federation ~ I,,st.h
Charities and Affia.ed Societies. Brookiy,, H..
brew Orphan Asylum S73 Ralph ay Brooklyu
10 a. Iu. -''A'
Address by Em-taric do Ia CARA on The M..ics,
situation Mount Morris Theatre Fr,h Az snIi
ll6th st, 10 50 Il. n " ~
Address by Or. Felix Adler Oh The Sev O,,.or
tnni'y OF Wonen III Gtizenship before the So
c,ety OF Ethical Suhuro. meeting house, Wes.
e4th ST. ii a
Meeting OF tie uu.tel Hebrew Trades and tho Ger,
trai Federated Union Hosei Continental IL N
remnants nioii. to determine action regarding
landlords failing To supply sun1ces,t heat Hum
garian Hail. $50 East slst ST.. afternoon
Address BY Postmaster Thomas G.. Patusn and Rem
rcsentauvo Martin b. Madden meeting Of Tie
New York Letter Carmen Association Now Am-
sserdam O2ers House. p: ~
Address by Abe Cahau oa Literary Criticdsn and
Address by Marcus NJ Marks on ''ReaI Democracy
bcfoEe tho Bronx Open Forum Morrs High
School. Boston Road and l56th ST., The Bruir
. m.
Address by William II. TAFT on Tho Great War.
opera house. Academy Of Music Brooklyn p m
Peter Hamilton, Walter Russell. William n. Guth-
rte and penrhyn stanlaHs In discussion on '+The
Cooperative Idea in AT and IAte." st. Marks Ia
the Bou~erie ..
Meeting and diner OF ii.s Question 7uo Of New
Meeting ii the y1iny Wones.'s Christian Assocaa-
ti,si. tie Hippodrome. p. m.
Meetnz u tho American Loyalty Lesgue q Folhi
Descendants. Washington Irving H1gh Schopl s
y ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Netu Hope for Suffrage
Bill Is Seen in Gain
OF z Oklahoma Votes
lStaf Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-1ncrease ID
hor" for the massage of the Federal
suffrage amendment was given the suf-
fi-t''c workers today when it was dis
'.v"~cd that the Oklahoma delegation
with one exception would vote sol div
1or the amer dncnt. Thus in Otlahoma
sutfragists will obtain seven votes. and
as announced TODAY in The Trihune9
Arkansas will cast its seven votes sol.
idly Tor the amendment, while Mis-
sour' Will cast fifteen, total of
twenty-nine votes from three neighbor-
ing states in the Solid South.
1t is still the solid South, however.
that endangers the passage of the
amendment, as poll by some of the
workers to-day disclosed that los
Democratic members of the House.
from present indication, would vote
against the amendment. Western and
Northern Democrats are frankly
alarmed over their party being held
responsible by the women should the
ssmendment be defeated, and are doing
their utmost to swing their Southern
colleagues into line. 1t is the excel
lent progress which they have made
so far which holds out the only real
nope Tor the amendment.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Big Grocery Firm
Replies to Charge
Of Pro6teeri,1g
Austin-Nichols Co. Denies
Attempt to Violate
Food Orders

The president and vice-president Of
Inc Austin-Nichols Company, wholesale
grocers, doing an annual business of
more than $3O,00O,00O, appeared yester-
day before Arthur Williams, local food
administrator, at his headquarters, 22O
West Fifty-seventh Street, to answer
allegations that their company had
charged II cents a pound for sugar. a
price in excess of Federal regulations.
Inc president, Harry Balfe, and his
associate executive, j. C. Mahlan, pro-
duced official records with which 10
support their defence, and the hearing
developed series Of tilts and argu,
ments on business ethics.
Mr.. Balfe attempted to prove him.
self and his firm 900 per cent pure" as
he expressed it,
VI believe in this hoard and its work"
Mr.. Balfe said. "But I know more
about food than any one on it. You
don't know the food situation. You are
not posted"
The testimony Of the company's ex-
ecutives was to the effect that the
charge they made for sugar was not
illegal, because it was not violation
OF specific regulation. and that it was
not done in a surreptitious manner.
Two ditfcrentials, or additional
charges, which have not been barred
ofhclally, were put on the cost to
buyers. One was an additional four
lenths OF cent pound to restaurants
and hotels, because, Mr.. Balfe said.
such deliveries were put into the estab
llshments of the buyers, while grocers'
purchases were left on the sidewalk
The other differential was half a cent
a pound for brcakage charges. Far IN.
stance, if buyer were to ask for t,ftv
pounds OF sugar and it were necessary
TO TO open loo-pound bag to get it, and
1hen ship the fifty pounds in smaller
bag - entailing repacking an addi-
t!onal charge of 25 cents was made for
the labor and material involved in the
transaction.
Mr.. Balfe insisted emphaticallv that
his concern was as "clean as hounds
TOOTH" and invited the government to
put 1T out of business if it were guilty
OF prohteering. On the other hand. he
demanded vindication if the charges
we're found to be without foundation in
fact. N'''''' ~
The administrator will make re-
port to Washington and Herbert
hoover, National Food Administrator
VIII pass upon the case. 1t is believed
Mr.. Wllllams's statement that there
was no effort at concealment will clear
the company. Mr.. Balfe and his asso-
clates called attention to the fact that
their concern had been doing business
Feventy-eight years and could not have
survived by unScrupulous methods.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Tried
Threats to Force
Bill, Is Charge
|rommittee Told Picket
Menace Was Held Over
Congressman
"Antis" Out in Force
p.c;f;sts and Pro Germans
Rack Measure, Mrs. Wads-
worth Alleges

WASHINGTON. Jan. b.-Threats of
.bs Womans party to resume militant
...t,rs If the Federal Constitutional
.ns,age amendment resolution is not
ssssed, and charges that Socialists,
ss.ssts and pro-Germans would well
..rs enactment Of the amendment for
~ sNfect on the war. featured to-day's
ss,rinp on the resolution before the
r,use Suffrage Committee.
sneakers representing the National
,ssoeiation Opposed to Woman Suf-
,,sse. including its president. Mrs.
lanes Lanes W. Wadswcrth. jr., told the com
~t.ee that those opposing the war
amt to see the amendment enacted,
va in sup,~--. .h":- .~gument pre-
..nted figures to show that the $50
ssliss, pacitist and pro German vote"
had forced woman suffrage on New
York State.
..r,y. who included several women who
'srvsed Jail sentences for picketing the
Thite House, declared that they would
,ssnme militant methods unless Con-
mess gave the state legislatures an
spportunity to pass upon the amend
ment.
Miss Maude Younger, one of the
seekers, said President Wilson favored
the amendment, and gave as authori-
ties for her statement Dudley Field
Malone. OF New York, and j. A. Hop
ans. Of New Jersey. Replying to aues
lions of representative Clark, of Flor
da, she explained that she had said at
Woman's party mass meeting that q
man well known as an Administration
uouthpiece" had told Miss Alice Paul,
party chairman. while Miss Paul. was
serving sentence in the District Jail.
ta. the President would make no men
ton of suffrage in his message at the
opening Of Congress, but would work
for the passage of the resolution.
The hearings will end Monday, after
ether representatives of the National
Association Opposed to Woman Suf
iYsre are heard.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Seizure of Meat
Industry Is Seen
AS Next Step


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-Thc United
States government may take over the
meat industry of the country in order
to control the three principal necessi-
ties of war times-meat, coal and trans
portation. This was plainly indicated
at to-day's session of the Federal Trade
Commission here.
An official connected with the CON-
mission which has been investigating
meat conditions here prophesied that
the government intended to seize all
the packing and allied industries. and
Francis ]. Heney, who is examining
witnesses, did not deny that the plan
was being considered in Washington
"The course the investigation is TAX
ing is plain enough" said Mr. Heney.
DRAW your own conclusions. 1t is UP
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Jewish Charity Federation
Plans Drive for $4,8OO,OOO

At dinner to be given by Felix NJ.
Warburg, chairman Of the Federation
for the Support Of Jewish Charities,
at the Hotel Biltmore tonight to 12O
prominent Jews of New York city,
plans will be perfected for the Fedora
tion's drive for S4,sO0,O 900, its estimat-
ed budget for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Bishop John S. Foley

DETROIT, Jan. 5.-The Rt. Rev.
John S. Foley, Roman Catholic Bishop
OF Detroit for r,any years, died here
to-day. He was cighty-four years old.
Bishop Foley was consecrated Bishop
of Detroit on November 4, 1883, by
Archbishop Gibbons of Baltimore For
more than twenty-five years he was a
prominent figaro in Catholic under
takings.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Pork With Beans EXEMPT
On Boston's Porkless Dav

BOSTON, Jan. .5.-Orders making
Saturday "porkless day" are to be
issued by the Massachusetts, Commit
tee on Public Safety, effective January
-. The small piece of pork ordinarily
used in the preparation of baked beans
will not, however, be affected, the COM
mittees announcement to-day speciti-
cally exemptng it from the order.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Sufragists Expect Votes
Of Representatives From
l9 States for Amendment

The representatives. of nineteen
states will vote solidly in favor of the
suffrage amendment when it comes be-
fore the House on Thursday, accord
ing to predictions made yesterday in
this city by Miss Maude Younger, of
the National Woman's Party.
These include the Western sufrage
states" she said, "and also Maine.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Conductor. Pierre Monteux

Conductor Pierre Monteux
Jules Massenet's "ThaIs," which was
sung for the first time at the Metro
politan last season, was revived again
yesterday afternoon. Of course, Nine.
Geraldine Farrar sang the title role,
as the opera has manifestly been given
only to provide new vehicle in which
to present the protean talents Of
Americas most popular prima donna
Muslcally, the work is negligible,
though the famous meditation" is a
we'll written and graceful melody, in
which microscopic religious pill
deeply buried in triple extract of
Partisan sugar is swallowed easily and
eagerly. Manifold are the uses of
religion and temptation to the COM
poser who is willing to write with his
tongue in his cheek. Massenet's opera
IS far cry from the story Of Anatole
France, yet no protest has ever arisen
from the novelist over the twisting of
his ironic emphasis. A contemptuous
toleration is the essence of M. France
This toleration evidently extends as
far even as to the children of his own
brain.
Nine. Farrar succeeds better as the
saint than as the sinner In the first
act she shows no spontaneity, no brill
lance. She enters not as a whirlwind,
but as zephyr. Alexandria was an
parently easy to excite. But as she
grows in holiness she grows in credi-
bility. She dies quite in the odor of
sancity. In the opening scenes yes
terday she was in poor voice, but the
| increase of virtue cleared her throat
as we'll as her soul. At the end she
sang very we'll, indeed.
The Athanael was Clarence White
hill, who despite the fact that some of
the music was high for his voice, gave
remarkable impersonation, an imper-
sonstion worthy Of a place beside that
of Maurice Renaud's. 1t was not as
suave conception as that of the
French barytone, but it was one OF
great power and extraordinary spirit
uality. In figure, in facial expression
it depicted poignantly the suffering
soul of the monk Mr.. Whitehll's die
ton, in addition. has never been sur
passed on the stage of the Metropoli-
tan. A new tenor, Rafael Diaz, made
his debut with the company as Nicias
giving an adequate representation OF
the part.
Miss Egener's beauty was striking as
Myrtale. 1t might be asked, however
why the two coquettish little slaves
should have been garbed with such i'm
peccable modesty? Pierre Monteux
conducted.
In the evening "The Daughter of the
Regiment" was repeated, with Signor
Scotti again giving his splendid i'm
personation of the Napoleonic soldier
Miss Hempel sang the title part, and
Mr. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Miss b. Armour Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison Armour,
of Allison House, Princeton, N. j.,
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Barbara Armour, to the
Rev. Walter Lowrie, rector of ST. Paul's
Church, in Rome, who arrived from
Italy on New Years Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Federal Food Boards s
List of Prices

Retail orocsrs' associations hers hGvs
agreed not to charge moro than the prices
oelosu. on q cash-and-earvv basis. TIE pricss
ars sao0estsd BY the Federal Food Board. and
asked 60 report to the Fedsral Food Board.
22o West Fifty-sevenM Street: telephone
New-York tribune., 1918-01-06
Opera
Nine. Geraldine Farar Again
Heard in Massenet's
That's

"Thais," lyric romance in three acts
and six scenes Tin French). BY Jules
Massenet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Or Taylor. am he set her ankle, for
ID was broke
Mercy ON u.s. exclaimed old Mrs
Dean, removing her s~pectacles and
surVoylu, Sissy with an alarmed eX-
preston
she says to tell YOU not to worry"
continued Sissy. Hopping into a chair
and rocking vigorously ga and fro.
'hr Taylor knows somebody she can
set 10 Tool after things. and
Wen said old Mrs. Dean. and she
GA not look worried or at all meek
ANA mild like Sissy was accustomed
20 see her "cf tlorric thinks I'm goiu'
To- set hy an let her hire Il woman
20 tend here she's mighty much mis-.
taken That's uli I got to 4tN'
suddenly old Mrs. Dean rose and
went up To Florric's Don to put 10
In readiness. Very shortly Nj. Her
ron drove up with Flurrie, very white
ana quiet seated beside the doctor.
Please don't get cXcitcd ma she
called as the two men lifted her GU
~ IA" wagon and assisted her up the
zinuia horUrrcd path
'pshHW' said Old Mrs Dean. aud %
scublnuce uf % smile swept over her
wrinkled face Your pore pa had the
sell same thing happen to him one
day when hc fen plumb out of the
corn crib. a.i I reckon u was br.
Taylor here who fiNcd him up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

old Mrs. Dean sat on the side porch
gazing idly over the autumn tinted
fields, Florrie. her brisk. busincsslike
daughter, had piled forward the
most comfortable rocker. handed her
u paper and a palm leaf fan. and
said Here. ma. enjoy yourself while
Sissy an | 20 over so Zed Ierron's
for the apples"
do YOU know, Florrie.' I'D Mrs.
Dean had timidly ventured. II don't
know but what that walk'd do me
gooG. II amt FAR, an i declare ia
enjoy hclpin' YOU an Sissy pick 'em
up, an ! could tote some home, I
nin't as porely as a body would sup
pose.
THE very idca'' t'lorrie exclaimed.
do YOU think Ter "A minute I'm going
To let folks say sense pa died I've
imposed upon YOU Sally Herron'd
spread IL everywhere that ia tuckcred
you n walkin' lean Ia their place
70 pick w apples. You jes' sit an
watch after home
shall / start dinner, klorrie 2' she
bad gently inquired.
Fer PHYS sake. what Ter ma "'
Florrie impatientiy asked, Wen ho
back In plenty tir p fer that. Seems
to me you'd be awful glad to have
nothin' to do, er anything on your
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
THE EVENING STORY
Copyright. 1918. by W. werner,. ~

mind after an the years you've
drudged.'
II kind of think that. the trouble.
Florric," old Mrs. Dean meekly an
swered. II been so used to dom that
| miss /. turrible bad
well. ! declare, III that amt like
some p~eople-the more YOU do fer 'em
the less yer appreciated. Here I'm
tryin' TO let you rest an be free to
enjoy yerscf, an "a lot Of thanks |
get. Besides, ma YOU amt real able
To do things an YOU know YOU amt"
And with an emphatic nod of her
head Florrie sailed down the zinnia
bordered path. out on the sun-flecked
country road toward the Heron
farm, half a nile away.
Sissy came running around the side
Of the house. and with Dell, the col
lie. at her heels had raced like q veYi-
table whirlwind after her swiftly
walking mother.
old Mrs, Dean sighed softly. II was
dreadfullN tiTesome to sit sim so
much. She Just wished something
would happen I'm order hat she might
show tlorrie that she was not aito-
gether no account Why. "A light sick
ness on the robust Florrie's part. or
she shuddered. oh, how sinfuliy wick
ed TO even think such a terrible thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

Pa Away had commended there was
nothing IN the worlU quite as bad as
ingratitude, ana here she was not a.
thankful ds she should be for living In
Florrte's nice. comfortable home.
SO after a while. he her kindly way.
old Mrs - began to admire her
pleasant surroundings and feel CRATE
tul that she had such blessings. Sh"
looked AZ a.. riot OF glowing zlnnias,
family wished florric would allow
her to weed and work them, and re-
Elected she would ask for a bunch 10
put on pas rave. Then She rcad the
county paper Before n knew IL
Sissy was flying up the path all
aquiVcr with excitement.
"Oh, grandma she cried what
do YOU think Mr.. Heron is bring
in mamma homo in the wagon. She
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

within 20 week Another daughter.
Airs chase, rs ~ the A~iamoEnrda
hospital dangerously ~ with influ-
ouzn. as are also the senator's three
grandchildren the children of Mr..
and Mrs, Eycrhart.
II was learned today from close
friends Of senator Fall. who have
nccu 10 Nlumorgordo aud Three NV
cia, that both the senator and Mrs
fail arc showing the natural effects
of strain ana GRIEF In weakened ply
seal conditions, ana grave anxiety
Is felt for Mrs, toll II ~ regarded
as unlikely tina. senator ran Will
take early part IN the politicn|
campaign; and II would not be uneN-
pectcd his friends have indicated.
should Dc tiud u impossible to max,
amy campaign whatever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

ESQ ~ WITS" nodded the gcnLsi doc
tor and Il | remember correctly YOU
stood hN me like "a soldier aud assist
ed me while I set it,
Grandma Dean smiled again. "a
trlum phHut smile
Take her upstairs, please d.'tor "
she directed suddenly assuming uu-
ihurItN. You am Mr. Heron Ger
taluly hss been kind 90 flurric
Finrrio az this luncture started to
protest How IA the world could she
oversee that TRANCE woman nr 'faN-
Tor was rpiug 90 send Il ms up
stairs
why tlurric honey old Mrs.
Dean gently demonstrated, 'upstairs
~ the tett place tor YOU YOU'D te
awful uncomfortable on hat old
lounge wouldn't she. doctorf'
Wen should say she would,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
DEATH STRIKES ONE
MORE IN FAMILY
OF SENATOR FALL
Daughter, Mrs. Everhart, Follows
Son as Influenza Victim An.
other Daughter and Three
Grandchildren Dangerously I'll,

~ pa-o. Ten, Oct. i2.-Nrs.
Carrie ii,cIilart, daughter al
senator I'aIl OF New Mexico. and
wife at " ~ criAart al ta%rriloho,
y. VI. died tat night oi iniiucn-
~ NJ Nlamogorio, y. ". where
She contracted the maiadN after
ACCOMPANY ing there thu body oi
her brother, Jack faii. "a recent
pneumonia victim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

without further ado Florrtc was
carried upstairs and placed on the
cool, comfortable bed. Ma" she
said IN a tremulous voice, II feel So
funny an weak that I can't talk
much but don't you go to overdoiu'
II a. wouldn't do fer YOU TO get down
am ~. Taylor Is goin' TO stop by
am tell Agsie Hearn 10 come
AN right answered old Mrs
Dean, and very quietly she began to
dtyest florric Of her clothes.
You make me feel SO helpless, ma
Florrie fretfully objected.
"Pshaw," said old Mrs. Dean in "A
voice which neld a nute OF elation, \
few minutes later she followed the
doctor to the hall. carefully closing
: the door. \ spark of rciuvcucscrnce
shunc on her withered face rs she
touched the Doctors arm and ~his-
perCh Don't send Aggie lica-n
here kin do all that's needed"
Z "WcH. I believe you can nodded
the doctor. and he determined to let
her have her way.
50 she really came INTO her own
once again. IL il tired her to climb
the stairs many times a day never
did She complain. She swept. busted.
coke, washed. ironed weeded tho
garden ~cNrd and glorled IN the
Ht.Hh 80 taH.WNr sI.a ..LHLAfNAIAH A.
d., tt., 900" trdirnart nor
r'ntb., t.d mn ,icb, =. t,tn ,dv,n-
$50 hai p...,l a
dn,,I, .t. n.,,,IJ Il, ,,t,en dovr s,ci,
from ovcrwork. ola AIRS. DcaL sim
4 ply smiled an iudtigcnt sort of "a
swtt. ,,d conttpued 90 u,nnagr
,btr,. nog, nrbIc v,v .nd
after awhile Florrie ceased 20 argue
90 spect," she -ai' one day when
.l' Nar 'esiillIhE hu""'c ~"'"ul,"
YOU u be gao y" icy me nay" the
''. -" "yn.tep ' e.
:" SUN ."'ns uei,i"" "n M',
l'ah " ul4Ie il"lt hu'iS. ~ S"u
" ~. !" Nu'N w. W., : 49,, =,
n'ap Hlsht n''''' . ! was "'"ic 20"
"au your i"'l
That might hc Florrie rejoincd,
but. ma. you know amt goiu' to
let YOU work tl.is Wy an get myself
the talk of the u"lEhhorhood. an
Look "A hero. Tllrrie." old Mrs.
Dean Iuf.rrupted. "ef YOU
ia hasbiu' ov,r .I mat nonsens, IN
go To wishin' again fer some,hin' To
hannen
a,v,a, ao ,o, ma o r~,o,rio
"' ~"
H"'-"H
Honey began "d Mrs l''an. Va u
slightly hp"l"geir' one ! lhlsh' h.
wen ten you th"i u an wished
soluethlh dfoHHu %. be some a'coul'
once again An reckon my WISH
come true hr'hu.' h very horhln'
YOU lell OH ~, l'.Icr. Course was
dwtul gulltN ~StrlrkDu. daughter. nut
maybe u w'icl "H bad cnhsluetli
showed you ] weren't ~altugethtt
no account
~Fi"ftlc 'llllh'N IAN oi dst"hlNIlfp
eyes th"n sh' roked long ana
over f.N dull November
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Peace Talk Causing
Huns to Surrender

with the Anglo American
Forces on an" Nalcucipnnoa
, Front, oct. ~ The British
, caNalrNmou operating ON this
} front have taken prisoners who
, said they wor, under the Inn
, precision that an armtstiCc Dos
been signed ana that therefore
, they gave themselves up.
D II Is evident that the peace
, talk rs having It's effect VA the
, German arm, as many OF the
enemy are surrcndcring who
D Otherwise might not.
, Many oi the German officers
, who have been taken prisoner
, had their effects All packed
ready Tor "a stay IA a prison
camp