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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
FOR SAIE-MisceIlaneous
MISCELLANEOUS

WASHING aud ironing carefully
done Reasonable pfico3 6bi "
Cromwell ave. =
CHLROPRACTiC ADJUSTMENT I,.
move tho cause ot diGu.tar. ttflrr
over Golden l;ulc store. Phone sti.
Minnie $ Engc, DC
WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies old clothes aud OLD HIura
Chicago Second Hand Store. Phone
ipk.
WE PAY spot cash for your used FUR.
nlfurc. rugs. stoves. etc. Phone us.
Bcrryhiil Furniture Co. I-i N0rth
Socond street. Phone iU-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

Corn. Dccombor sIIIf y. llnu-
airy. Si.2S"s.
oats, ncccmbcr. e. q; january.
T2hsC.
Pork NuNemhcy. NftTa: January.
Si6f5.
Lard. November 5000; january.
s26.O5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29
Best For Children

The main food FOR children u gooc
bread aud buiter-tho true starr OF hie
to build up the youngsters. But much
depends upon the quality 81 the Bread
Any KIND won, do. our Bread Is
pure. nutritious, made from tho kind
OF Pour that possesses nutrients and
builds up the muscles and the tissues
II is sweet aud wholesome. too. and
set not high iu price
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

gains in the last hall Of tho session.
Prices closed strnng, sma~-c net
higher. with December f1.1T Hl..s
dnd January Si2SH. nl"1at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-29

WANTED-F1ou man. " with tx
pericnce preferred. White Garage
Fourth and Copper.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
Allies Pursuing the Bulgarian Forces With Great Sue
cess-British Troops Capture Maasise Farm Which
is Strategic Point
GERMAN AVIATORS BOMB RED CROSS
HOSPITAL AND EIGHT U. S, TROOPS KILLED
British Gain in LempireEpsy Sector-Continued Rain
Stops all Fighting on the American Front-French
Made Good Gains

With the British Forces in France-Field Marshal
ialgs forces up to midnight Wednesday had captured
over 5000 Germans the result of their drive yesterday
on the Cambrai front. Forty guns also captured
Parls-Ien Thousand Bulgarian prisoners were sent
to the rear on September 49, says Marcel Hutn.
London-British troops last night made further pro-
gress northwest Of St. Quentin capturing strong points of
the Malasise farm Legatelle
Amsterdam-Metz is under fire of an American cam
non An official communication relative to lombard
nent is beng published in the newspaper of that CITY,
important gains were scored by the British in Lem
peEsy sector Troops pushing to the depth of over
one mlle The town OF Movres, important point on
me canal Dunaro, opposite Cambria, which was taken
by the Germans in local counter attack recently has
been recaptured by the British.
With the American Army in the Lorraine Front
Fight Americans killed when the Clearing HOSPITAL
was hit by German shell Wednesday night The victims
were pfvates who had been gassed A large Red Cross
and white shield had been laid before the hospital SO it
could be clearly observed by German aviators
The continued rain which transformed everything at
3e ts9nt nt og has made the movements of the troops
any movement 6f ffe ground not even strb oertrrofv
being recorded The aerial activity continued despite
favorable weather
Paris despatch says that in the enveloping of ST.
Quentin the French troops have carried
The Germans during the night made strong attack
against the French positions north of Alemant The
enemy repulsed with heavy losses The French gain
ed further ground northeast of Vay in the direction of
Chein des Danes In the attempt of the ,Germans to
cross the Vesle where the American troops in line the
Hun forces were repused.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
SENSATIONAL ARREST
BY POLICE AT QUEBEC
Enemy Spy

Quebec, Sept. 20-An important
capture is alleged to have been made
under sensational circumstances here.
when 1he military police, after wild
chase over roofs, through valleys and
dark yards in Lower Town, arrested
a foreigner named Provokoff Trotot-
skv. He was arrested in Quebec
Monday evening in a beer garden or
John stree, after he had made un-
friendly utterances against the Allies
He escaped from the st: Louis bar
racks, however, and was finally To-
Gated in a Lower Town boarding
house, close to the water front.
Trototskv, when first arrested, car
ried large roll of money which hao
been confscated, and again when ap-
pretended, he had another big roll OF
bills. He talks French and Englisf
Auently, is apparently refined in char
acter and had in the three grips ht
carried a collection Of false boards
wigs, etc.
.. The authorities refuse to give ou
any statement as to the real identit,
of the man, who is now being cloSel
guarded at the barracks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
FIGHTING FOURTH
LIBERTY BOND
DRIVE COMING
Meeting at the Armory
Thursday to Arrange
the Details of the
Canvass
ST. ,JOHNSBURY'S
QUOTA $5S2, 700
Stirring Address by Col.
Err. Morse, State
Chairman

Plans were started at a meeting at
the Armory Thursday afternoon for
the Fighting Fourth Liberty Bond
drive and the canvass will begin Sat-
urday, Sept. %.
The state chairman, Col. e. r.
Morse of Eutland, and the county
chairman, G. NJ. Campbell of Lyn-
donville, were present and the meet
ing was in charge of the county
chairman. j. H. Brooks is the town
chairman and the st. Johnsbury COM
mittees will be announced latef. All
but three towns in the county were
represented at the gathering.
Col. Morse made a forceful and
eloquent address which greatly en-
Unused his audience. He explained
in detail the careful business meth
DDS of the coming canvass. He also
said that Vermont had always over
subscribed on its quotas and that it
would do it again.
A novel feature of the campaign
will be the arrival in ST. Johnsbury
on Tuesday, Oct. 1, at p. NJ, of the
war relics train. It's character may
be easily guessed, and the exhibition
of relics from the war zone is to be
accompanied by a squad of soldiers.
The plan WAS used advantageously in
the South during the last loan and its
adoption elsewhere is expected to be
effective.
The government has not vet de-
cided whether 10 ask for loan of
five billion Or six billion dollars, and
on that account the county and local
quotas have not been fixed. If the
loan is six million dollars the quota
for St. Johnsbury will be $582, 700.
It was Slso= decided at this. meetihA4
ia taRsaee aeas6lffy 6f4ffy one week and in that time
to secure the county's quota. Fur
ther details of the drive will be an
nounced from time to time in these
columns.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
10000 BULCARIANS CAPTURED
CITY OF METZ IS UNDER FIRE
BRITISH MAKE GOOD GAINS
FRENCH WOMEN
FREED FROM SLAVERY
Then Beg TO Be Allowed to Kill the
German Prisoners

With the American Armies in
France, Sept. 19-(New York Herald
copyright despatch)--Many interest
ing stories are told by New York men
who were among the first to enter
Essey (about five and half kilome-
tres southwest of Thiaucourt) where
twenty German officers were cap
tured. One relates to three young
and pretty French women, who, when
our troops reached Essey, ran fran
tically to them and pointed to three
of the Germans, demanding that
they be killed.
Men who witnessed it told me it
was one of the most dramatic Incl
dents they had seen in the war.
When our officers explained to them
that prisoners could not be disposed
of in any such way, the women tried
to attack The Huns Later, amid
tears, they explained that two years
ago the Germans had seized them in
Northern France. Since that time
they had been forced to serve them
as menials. Many such sordid sto-
ries are told of the Germans.
From the village of ,Pagny-sur-
Moselle, just inside the German line,
there have come to US from reliable
sources many accounts of German
brutality. The Huns recently shot
a seventeen-year-old boy to death
No reason for this act has ever been
given to the boys relatives. French
civilians in the town have been
placed upon meagre food rations and
today all of them are greatly enact
ated. Occasionally, we have been
Informed, German. soldiers have ex-
hibited a little decency and have
smuggled food to some of the aged
and infirm women and the children.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
AT THE JuNfoK HIGH
War Work Activities of the Boys
and Girls

Forty students have volunteered to
assist in the Serbian Relief tag day
on Saturday. A tag day for the pur-
pose is beins; held in school Friday.
Nearly SO pounds of peach pits
nut shells, etc. have been brought to
school to help make gas masks fo1
the soldiers.
Plans are being made for the ex-
hibition of gardening products, cook
ing and canning products, and the
constructions Of the manual train
ing department. The entries for the
exhibit are coming in rapidly and g
splendid display is expected.
The annual corn roast is to be
held Friday evening, if the weather
permits, on the golf links. Commit
tees of the students are arranging
the details.
Two "banksY are being formed
with student officers. and director
to take care of the sale of Thrift
Stamps. 1t is possible that through
these organizations a Liberty bon'
of the Fighting Fourth loan may b
bought.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
EXPLAIN DEFEAT
German Paper Says Americans Had
1000 Tanks

Amsterdam, Sept. 2O-The Frank
fort Zeitung's correspondent tele-
graphs the following from the west
front under date Of September 16:-
"The Franco-American attack at
st. Mihiel is now seen to have been
a carefully planned undertaking of
considerable magnitude. The num-
Der of attacking enemy divisions IS
not yet known for certain, but we
know that our losses in prisoners
were due to the extensive use by the
enemy of tanks. More than one
| thousand armored cars of all sizes
participated.
zone of our divisions counted in its
sector alone sixty large and forty
small tanks. Troops who hold out
stoutly in their positions are always
liable to be surrounded by this mobile
arm"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
VERMONT BRANCH
Annual Meeting to be Held at Rut-
land
Especial to the Caledonian)

Especial to the Caledonian)
Rutland, Sept. 20-The 46th an
nual meeting of the Vermont Branch
of the Woman's Board of Missions,
and the annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Woman's Home Mission
ary Union will be held at the Con-
gregational church in Rutland, Sept.
24-25. The meeting opens Tuesday
afternoon with the usual Introductory
exercises and an address by Mrs.
James Pettee of Japan. Wednesday
mornings session is given to busi-
ness and reports of the years work
of the Branch, with an address by
Mrs. Frank Gaylord Cook, treasurer
of the Woman's Board of Boston
Wednesday afternoon there will be
brief survey of the work of the diff
ferent departments. The closing
session will occur Wednesday even
ing when there will be addresses b!
Rev. George L. Cady, D. D., of New
York upon the subject, "Democrac,
and Call of the Cross" and by Rev
Raymond Calbins, D. D., of Cam
bridge, Mass, whose subject will b
"Iaboring in Prayer"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
LEAGUE
ENDORSES DIR. MAYO
Resignation of Frank H. Brooks as
President Received and Accepted

Burlington, Sept. 19-The Vt. Anti
Saloon League held meeting of the
headquarters committee and cam
paign workers in the Y NJ. C. A. par
lors and adopted the following as
the Leagues position on the govern
orship situation:
"The Vermont Anti-Saloon League
is strictly non-partisan organization
and as such takes no part in the dis
cussion of political party questions,
1t includes among it's supporters
men of various political faiths, but
all united in common hostility to
the beverage liquor traffic and in
efforts for its speedy and complete
suppression.
"Since DR.. w. B. Mayo, of
Mortified, candidate for governor
has publicly stated that he is strong
iy in favor of the prohibitory amend
ment to the Constitution of the
United States recently submitted by
Congress to the states for their ac-
ton, and that he will do everything
IN his power to effect it's ratification
and since P. W. Clement, of Rut-
land, the other candidate for govern
or, is, and long has been. bitter op-
ponent of prohibition either state or
national; weatherefore earnestly urge
all Vermont voters who favor nation
al prohibition of the beverage liquor
traffic to cast their ballots without re-
gard to political party affiliations for
Dr.. w. b. Mayo of Mortified for
governor of Vermont.
"We also urge upon the freemen of
Vermont the importance of electing
a Legislature that will ratify the pro-
posed amendment at the earliest pos
slble moment after it convenes in
January, in order that Vermont may
have an honorable place among the 36
states that by their favorable ac-
ton will make ours saloonless ma
ton"
A letter was also read from Hon.
Frank H. Brooks of st. Johnsbury.
bearing date June 20, in which in
view of his appointment as federal
food administrator for the state of
Vermont he presented his resignation
of the office of president of the Yer
mont Anti-Saloon League, and said:
ut is not in any sense lack of inter
est or desire to help carry out to sue
cess the measures undertaken by the
ratification program, but rather it is
the pressure of my present work
which demands the utmost of ability,
time AND effort there. is in me to be
of food!,, 'e's'- i-''ii
The committee voted to accept Mr..
Brooks resignation with expressions
of appreciation of his interest and
help during the period that he has
been connected with the league work
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
AVIATOR'S SUCCESS
He Destroys Three Balloons in IS
Minute Fight

With the American Forces on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 10-Three
enemy balloons were destroyed last
night by lieutenant L. Luke, Jr., of
Phoenix, Ariz., on flight into the
German lines. This makes his total
nine balloons in three days.
With Lieutenant J. F. Wiener,
of Everett, Mass, Lieutenant Luke
left his airdrome at dusk and crossed
the line. Within thirty-fve minutes
the American aviators had completed
their work Of destruction and the
flames could be seen from the Amer
ican airdrome.
One other balloon was destroyed
Yesterday, and three more are be-
lieved to have been shot down, but
the reports have not been confirmed.
Bad weather prevented bombing,
however, and the only observation
possible was the adjustment of artil-
lery fire.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
TO BE TAKEN OVER
Wesleyan to, Be War College Alter
October /

Middletown, Conn, Sept. 19-Wes-
levan university began its 89th year
today, the initial gathering of fac
ulty and students being in memorial
chapel. President William Arnold
Shanklin presided and Governor Mar
Gus H. Holcomb spoke, after he had
been introduced as a governor to be
ranked with Trumbel of Revolution
ary days, and Buckingham of the
Civil war years.
President Shanklin outlined the inn
mediate future of the university
which will be taken over by the wal
department OIL October 1. The en-
tering class today was 225.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
SPREADING RAPIDLY

Spanish Influenza Is Sweeping
through Army Camps
Washington, September 20-Rapid
spread of Spanish influenza among
soldiers in training camps is shown in
Surgeon General Gorgas' weekly
health report. He says the disease
may be expected to appear at other
camps soon and cause an increase
in the sick list rate. The number of
cases reported at the camps is not
given generally. Good health condi-
tions are noted however. There have
been 108 deaths at the different
camps during the week compared
with 95 for the preceding week. The
epidemic is in Camp Devens, Upton,
Dix and Lee.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

An order from the War Industries Board of the
limited States government makes payment in advance
compulsory for weekly newspapers beginning at once
We have no alternative.
Beginning October l. therefore the Caledonian will
be discontinued when subscriptions expire and II the
name label on your CaIedonan reads back of 1Oo you
should remit at once.
On October 1, also, the price of the Weekly Caedo-
man will be advanced to $500 per year, SlOO Tor SIX
months
New and renewal subscriptions will be received be-
fore that date at the $5O rate but after October the
price will be invariably $500 per year in advance
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
SUGGESTION FROM HUN
He Wants Germans Notified that
Stories Were Untrue

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Sept 20, (By the Associated
Press) "A German aprisener captur-
ed recently suggested to his captors
that they send note from him to
German soldiers, by airplane or other
wise, explaining that the report that
Americans kill German prisoners IS
untrue. He said that many Germans
were sick of fighting and would sur
render if they were assured that Am
ericans do not kill their prisoners as
the Germans have been led to believe
bv their officers.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
THE GERMAN
PLOTS REVEALED
The Trail of the Serpent through
Finland

Washington, Sept. 19-How the
iron hand Gf the German general
staff was extended into Finland
through the German-paid Russian
Bolshevik government is pictured IN
todays installment of secret docu-
ments brought out of Russia for the
American government. There are
also some peremptory notes from the
German military intelligence service
to Trotzky, then the BolsheVlk Tor
eign minister, telling more of the
story of the suppression OF. revolu-
tionary propaganda in Russian Prov
inces after it had played its part IN
throwing the provinces into German
control.
/ When the Bolsheviki were slow
about opening the way for complete
sway for their masters IN Finland
the German intelligence service hao
'Ethe honor" to remind them that the
withdrawal and disarming OF the
Russian Red Guard in Finland mus
be commenced Immediately. Further
lmore, the Russian agents were dl
rected to send to Finland a trust,
agent to deal with Yarvo Haapalal
snen, chief of the Finnish Whit
EGuard, who was disposed to be loya
$ to his country This, Edgar Slssor
who procured the documents, explain
| in a note, accounts for the sudde
0 withdrawal of the Red Guard las
Y March, leaving Finland to her fat
: Some Of the Russians resisted oil
armament, but they were beaten.
5, A series of curt orders from the IL
o telligence service to Trotzky calls IL
u the removal IF all agitators from tt
Ukraine, Estland, Litva and Cou
Il Hand, and fo" the restoration of rlgh
< and property to German LANDLORD
e who had been declared outlawed
l. Estland.
e Other communications throw fu
a ther light on assassination compac
between the Bolsheviki and ana
,e chists, which have figured in earll
er chapters of the series. A list
t. anarchists hired as "agents for Il
Ig destruction Of counter-revolutionist
includes several characters of lnte
I'd national noto1iety.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
MARRIED REGIS
TRANTS' BULLETIN
Provost Marshal General Crowder
Issues Instructions

The following bulletin that is be-
ing sent to the local exemption
boards is of vital interest to the
registrants who are now making up
their questionnaires and should be
followed by those persons with a
great deal of care:
Relative to the classification of
married registrants, the attention of
local boards is called to war depart
ment telegram of Dec. 20, 1917, as
follows:
"To resolve doubt expressed by
local boards as to the classification
of registrants the following is pub
lished in explanation of the regula-
tions:
"First. Subdivision "a class 4
is the residuary class for registrants
whose wives or children are mainly
dependent upon them for support and
this applies to widower whose own
children are mainly dependent upon
him for seaport.
"SeconasEIf a registrant has both
wife alY Child, but there are such
other sources of support available
that theE removal of the registrant
will not deprive the dependents of
reasonably adequate support, he is
to be placed in subdivision A Of
class g.
"Third. If a registrant has a wife
but no children and there are such
other salnces of support available
that the removal Of the registrant
will not deprive the wife reasonably
adequate support he goes in class 1
as not being included in any other
division in the schedule.
Fourth. Many boards seem to- be
in doubt as to what to do when it
appears that the soldiers pay and war
risk allowances will provide an ade-
quate support. See rue 1, page "a,
and the last paragraph of section II.
Reasonably adequate support cannot
be determined by rule of thumb but
must be determined with sense and
sympathy in the facts of each In
dividual case. What would be ade-
quate support. See rule 1, spage 81,
one set Of circumstances might not
be adequate support in another. The
question of adequate support must be
determined by the boards after care
full consideration Of the interests of
the dependents on the one hand and
of the government on the other and
with the thought always in mind that
the present classification scheme is
designed t2ss2ise our armies with a
minimum hardship and suffering
This telegram is still in effect.
This office holds that if classltlca-
ton under the third paragraph Is
considered, possible earnings OF the
wife cannot be taken into consldera-
ton, as this is specifically provided
for under class 2-B.
Bv direction of Governor Graham.
Herbert T. johnson,
Colonel, Acting Adjutant General
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
GERMANS FLEEING
Wealthy Residents Along the Rhine
Taking no Chances

Basle, Switz., Sept. 20--The
wealthy inhabitants of Mulhausen
are evacuating the city, the Mach
richten declares. The rest of the
population are preparing to comply
with the military order to leave. A
similar exodus from other Rhine
towns is reported to be under way
through fear of a Franco-American
push in AlSace.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
WOMAN CONFESSED
That She Set Fire to Grey Nunnery
Near Montreal

Montreal, P. O., Sept. 19,-The
disastrous Grey Nunnery fire Of Feb.
16 last, in which IS babies were
burned to death, was purposely
caused by a female orderly of the in
stitution, Berthe Courtemanche, who
is said to have periodical attacks Of
fire mania. She confessed to the
crime when accused by the author
tiles today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
THE CASUALTY LIST
No Vermonters Reported in tn
Communique

Washington, Sept. 20-The fol-
lowing casualties are reported by the
Commanding General of the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 50
Missing in action 1O6
Wounded severely 166
Died of wounds 25
Died from aeroplane accident l
Wounded, degree undetermined 3
Died of disease Is
Died from accident and other
causes
.. %a
! Total 391
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
NEW yoRk's DRAFT

The Empire State Exceeds its Esti-
mate by over 10000
New York, Sept. 20-New York
state has reported to Gen. Crowder
that complete reports on the recent
draft registration show a total OF
,357 ,631 as against the estimate OF
,345, SAT.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight.
Frost in northern in western por-
tions. Saturday fair and cooler.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-20
CONCRETE SHIPS
Their Construction in England
Saving 10000 Tons of Steel

London, Sept 20-Reinforced con-
crete shipyards in the United King
dom are making good progress in the
construction of one thousand ton
seagoing barges. The program now
in hand represents some 100000, tons
of shipping and 20 million dollars
are to be spent on the work. The
designs adopted will effect saving
of 10000 tons of steel.