davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Evangelize Russia
Is Plan of Alliance
Formed in Chicago
Moscow To Be Centre Of
Great Revival; Fund of
100000 Ready

CHICAGO, July 14.-A great relig-
lous drive for the redemption of Russia
is the aim OF the Alliance for Evangeliz-
ing Russia. which has just been formed
here at general conference of dele
gates from all parts of the United
States and Canada.
The alliance, in cooperation with the
Russian Missionary and Educational So
ciety, recently incorporated in Penn
sylvania, is intended to form the hub of
the movement in which similar socie-
ties in America, France, England, Swe-
oen, Denmark and other nations will
particip ipate, according to officers now
to be opened early next autumn
Moscow will be the clearing house of
the proposed giant revival. In that city
1T is planned to rear tabernacle at a
cost Of 100000 and surround it with a
group of educational and vocational
schools, ranging from kindergartens to
colleges. Two orphanages for war chill
dren and training school large enough
for two thousand students, who will be
used in the task of spiritualizing Rus
sia, arc included in the plans
"At last we have found our way clear
financially to begin the great task of re-
deeming Russia" said Pastor William
Fetler, of the Moody Bible Institute, Of
Chicago, who is now training one hum
dred men who will go with him to Rus
sia to take up the work under the direc-
ton of an executive board representing
the various societies.
Russia, hungry for religion, is like
vast field ready for planting. The
Greek Church more q police system
than church-against whose power
four years ago all attacks were futile,
has been abolished and its property
seized by the radicals. Russia was
more religious in the old days than she
is now. 1t was a religion, however.
that did not inspire or liberate. The
present regime is without religion.
"A coalition government is coming, a
democracy like the United States. In a
few months, perhaps in September, the
revolution will begin to bear genuine
fruit, and the real leaders of the people
will 60 into control. Then will the big
Russian soul seek spiritual consola-
tion''
In the religious campaign the Eng
lish language will be taught alongside
the Russian language, Pastor Fetler
said, "for the Russians already realize
the high place your language now takes
in the world"
The late Gregory Rasputin, the "evil
genius of Russia" four years ago
brought about the exile to Siberia Of
Pastor Fetler for his Gospel teachings.
but later the sentence was commuted
to "banlshment abroad"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Free Belgium,
Bid by Hetling
Only a Trick
Continued from page l

outside of Germany is Belgium even a
question for argument.
AT the beginning of the war Ger
many entered into very definite obli-
gations regarding Belgium, and, even
u these obligations did not exist, the
inelglan question for most people in
Of right. N''i'''
y ne Chancellor's remarks about
hussla smell of powder. After read
ing Won Hertling's whole speech the
uncomfortable impression is left that,
IN view of the entire situation. a pol
m;y ,wy OF waiting is deemed advisable.
Inc Ihe Chancellor pursues no policy of
.arge principles, but is merely an
aoroit opportunist.
Back to the Kaiser
he considers it sufficient if he again
,1i1S Otldles the Reichstag majority. He
. *in then return to main headouar-
ha", ters ana say, with smile, You see
now easy it is"
Inc Dutch newspaper "Telegraaf"
.ay .aays: 1T is as if burglar says to
she Judge: 4 will return part Of nv
@ pooty II you acquit me- The Judges
repiy to such a criminal would be the
Hertling, iep'y ~
III CHANCELLOR Won Hertling's declara-
s"r f,v' really, is another step backward,
;tr ;tax ne said nothing regarding the mil
Rsisy; Rsiy relations between Germany and
;ndsaum nor regarding the so-called
'nIependence of Flanders. HertIinp's
p"'y object in putting out this decla-
rloh rH'ioh Is to be able to say to his peo
"W
.s lou see. we have done our utmost
"s "o regards concessions, without avail
San you still doubt that you are FIGHT
tos 'or your very existence against a
We roe IN VINO is determined to DESTROY
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Germans Pick New
Minister to Norway
Baron Won dem Bussche-Had-
denhausen to Succeed
Admiral Won Hintze

AMSTERDAM, July 14-Baron Won
dem Bussche eHaddenhausen, German
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
man Embassy at Washington, has been
appointed Minister to Norway, the
"Vossische Zeitung" says, in place of
Admiral Won Hintze, the new German
Foreign Secretary in succession to DR..
Won kuehlmann.
Herr Won Rosenberg, one of the Ger
man emissaries at the Brest-Litovsk
peace conference, has been appointed to
succeed the late Count Won Mirbach,
recently assassinated at Moscow while
he was Ambassador to Russia.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Huns Hope u. S.
Arms Are Too Late
Germany Must Be Made First
in the World, Says Prus-
sian Dignitary

AMSTERDAM, July IA Berlin dis
patch received here contains the fol-
lowing quotation from a speech deiiv-
cred at the conclusion of a session
of the Prussian upper house Of Par
lament by the president of the cham
ber:
DO the Entente peoples still believe
in victory by arms? Now it is the
American reserves which constitute ,ne
hope of France and Italy. the two vic
tins of England's huckstering policy.
But these reserves can no longer
decide the war. They come too late,
so we earnestly hope. The enemy puts
his faith in our internal disunion.
which. in addition to our economic an
Inhalation. is the war aim of England
and America.
Prince Won Bulow's saying must be
made to prevail: The King first in
Prussia, Prussia first in Germany and
Germany first in the world"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Women Meet to Form
Undivided Loyalty Body

Women interested in the American
Defence Society's programme for the
stamping out of divided loyalty in this
country will hold an organization meet.
ing, under the auspices of the Women's
Auxiliary, this afternoon at Gal Lexing,
ton Avenue. The auxiliary has adopted
the campaign plan of the defence So
ciety and will appoint committees tc
carry on the work.
Among the women who have already
Joined the auxiliary are Mrs. Myron T
Herrick. Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. R
Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan
Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs. E. H
Grady.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Spy-Proof System
Worked Out to Send
Mail to Germany

Communication between civilians
IN this country and relatives behind
the lines in Germany and Austria are
now being handled by the Red Cross
under a system which is consider red
as nearly spy proof as it is possible
to devise. For humanitarian reasons
and to relieve the suspense of the
many loyal Americans who have daugh
ters or sisters or other relatives mar
ried to Teutons, the United States re-
Gently lifted in measure the pro-
hib!tlon against any communication
with enemy countries, and the Red
Cross was empowered to administer
the system.
Americans of German or other ex-
traction may now write their messages
at the headquarters of the various Red
Cross chapters anywhere in this coun-
try. The messages are rewritten, with
the wording changed to destroy any
code arrangement, and then sent to
divisional headquarters. Here they are
passed on to censorship officials, and
when passed are transmitted to a neu-
trail European country.
There the communications are once
more rewritten, and in this case trans
lated and then delivered to Red Cross
correspondents in the Teutonic en-
pires.
In this way persons in the United
States who have been unable to get
any word concerning the fate or con-
dition of relatives in Germany or Aus
tria are afforded an opportunity to
end their suspense, and at the same
time the activities of enemy agents,
who would be quick TO take advan-
tage of any means of communication,
are held in check.
The Red Cross is now sending an
average of 1900 letters a day behind
the lines in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Salvation Army Lass Sings
Praises Of u. S. Fighting Men
Maine Girl Says They Are Setting the Pace Everywhere
Down Boche in American Uniform in French
Colored British Plane

Writing from a chateau used as q
rest billet for the American troops who
have driven several wedges into the
German lines in the region Of Chateau
Thierry, Miss Violet McAllister. Sal
walton Army worker, describes some Of
the brilliant exploits of the United
States infantry and aero forces, and
declares that not one inch of the
ground won has been yielded to re-
peated assaults of German troops.
"The Americans are doing some of
the most wonderful work of the war"
she saws in the ierler which was made
public at Salvation Army headquarters
ticular one instance in which the lnfan-
try repulsed an attack led by ten Ger
man tanks.
The letter recounts also how Ameri-
can aviators captured German fiier,
who somehow had gained possession of
a British biplane and flew it over the
American lines, after he had painted
i. in the French colors and dressed
hims self in an American uniform. What
happened to the German after he had
been herded down out of the air and
least, she says, he did not get the
couple of tons Of iron crosses he was
trying to win.
Exciting Air Battle
Miss McAllister is from Portland,
Me-, where sister, Mrs. ALBERT w ID
gerry. resides. She and another sister,
Alice, have been in the war zone nearly
q wear. and have been mentioned re-
peatedly in recent dispatches. Her let
ter in part reads:
"A mule team gave US lift for six
kilometres and we walked the rest of
the way. To hear the Boche airplanes
chugging and whizzing overhead and
the anti-aircraft guns of the Allies fir
ing-intc them was somewhat exciting
"On the way we passed through what
was left of village they. had been
bombing all day. I wore the German
general who took it from a German
sergeant.
"The victories recently won by our
boys are holding, and you can be glad
to know that the Americans are doing
some Of the most wonderful work of
the war. After taking their objectives
they have held fast, and, in fact, aver
age two kilometres beyond the objec-
tives.
Zen German TANKS attacked al OIlc
point, but were driven off. The opti-
mism of the boys is perfectly great.
Terrific Barrage
"Our men put over a terrific barrage
last night. All around US here are
long range guns, and at 3 o'clock this
morning they started shelling the Ger
man lines. With daylight came cessa-
tion on our part and no response from
the enemy.
Later in the day most startling
thing happened, and we all witnessed
it with awe and admiration for our
fellows. 1t seems German got pos
session of British airplane that was
landed behind his lines in fight, and
he painted it to look like French ma
chine Then he got into uniform of
a United States soldier and boldly
sailed over into our lines. His idea. of
course, was to stick around among
the airmcn for a few hours and
get an idea Of their future plans.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Kaiser Saves Lichnowsky
His Request Prevents Ambas-
sador's Expulsion bv Lords

LONDON, July IA. - At Emperor
Williams personal request, says a dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Ex
change Telegraph Company, majority
of the member of the Prussian House
of Lords have agreed not to expel
Prince Charles Lichnowsky, the Ger
man Ambassador at London at the out
break of the war, who issued a memo.
randum last March criticising the Ger
man foreign policy. and blaming the
German government for starting the
war.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Casualties
IN the army and Marine Corps overseas
increased SAT during the week, COM
pared with 703 the previous week, and
aggregate 1873, with the inclusion
of to-day's army list giving seventy
two names, and Marine Corps list Civ
ing fifty-one names. Deaths, including
291 men lost at sea, men killed in
action, dead of wounds, disease, ac-
cldent and other causes. number 4,673
army men, 400; marines, 573. The
wounded aggregate 6,476-army men,
a,43l; marines, 1,045. Those missing.
including prisoners, total 5s4-army
men, 519; marines, IS.
Of tho weeks increase 4S3 were army
men and 166 marines. Killed in action
and other deaths numbered 259. Those
wounded totalled 307 and the missing
and prisoners, 81.
The army casualties summary, as
officially announced to-day, follows:
Killed in action (including pol at
sea) 1856.
Died of wounds, 500.
Died of disease, 1888.
Died of accident and other causes.
5o7. -'N''
NouHCSu III aCLlOn, O,4ol.
Missing in action (including mis-
oners), 519.
Total to date, 10,o50
The Marine Corps casualties sum-
mary, announced to-day, follows
Deaths, 573
Wounded, 1,O45
In hands Of enemy, d.
Missing, 81.
Total to date, 1853.
Officers included in the Marine Corns
summary we're: Deaths, "a; wounded
20; missing, 2. The army summary
does not note the number of officers
included.
Names given acithout rank are those of
To-day's list follows:
ARMY
Killed in Action
BROWN, Presley R., lieutenant, Morgan
BARBEM B RE Walter A.. WATERFOWL N. Y.
BASS. Walter s., Luter. La.
ClMlNO. Tony. Philadelphia.
=, ZEN, Louis, l2i South Third Street
Brooklyn. '1iee''
TIAuT, Edward W. Greenville, 5. c.
kAP1CH. Blaz, Butte, Mont
MCCARTHY, Thomas F., Valentine. Mont
PPE.NNDLEToN, Harry B., Denver. D.e' ''''''''
RAGSDALE, Deonice W.. Maxwelton
Tex e''>'''
souPpo. Alpio. Catania. Sicily ,ta,v
WATIN. Solomon. 53S East 18th Street.
WOLPI. Antonio. Fiano. salerno, Italy.
Died From Wounds
GARRETT. Edward L.. lieutenant, New
PETERSON, Andrew p. lieutenant, Lam.
berton, MINI.
SULLIVAN, Dennis A. sergeant, Auburn,
BRUsKIN. Julius. corporal Nutley. N. J..
DUNLAP, Clarence s.. corporal. Skowhe-
GILLILAND. Floyd w. corporal. Chicago.
GRAY. Edward E.. corporal, ST. Louis
CRYSTAL, William L., Rigby, Idaho
GIBSON. Harry M. Newport, Me-
LYNCH. Andrew. Cambridge. Mass.
PACKER, Samuel. 354 Powell Street.
Brooklyn.
Died Of Disease
KELLEY, Charles R.. Cove. Ore.
RAUB. Edwin H.. Luzerne, Penn.
Died From Accident
WEBSTER. Drew S. lieutenant, Pomeroy.
Ohio.
DUNN. Harry, 246 Ninth Street, Brook
PEYTON. jim. BIocton. Ala.
Wounded Severely
CHENEY. Harry E., major, Charlotte
Mich.
FURBUSH, George A., jr. lieutenant
Waltham, Mass.
HOERSCH. Victor A., lieutenant Daven-
port, Iowa.
LUDEN. John F., lieutenant. Los An
geles. Cal.
MITCHELL, Raymond X. lieutenant
Benton Harbor Mich.
BANKER. Harry. Janesville. Wis.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15

and especially America, was bound to
come to Germany for fertilizers.
The government has just presented
n report to the Reichstag containing
the warning that Spain has unexpect-
edly entered the market as a large pro-
ducer CT potash, and the German mine
owners arc urged to organize their
forces to meet the new situation.
"Germania" says: "Our supposed in
dependence as regards the fixing of our
own prices is gone"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Potash Monopoly
Broken for Germany
Keichstag Is Warned That
Spain Has Entered Market
as Large Producer

AMSTERDAM, July Discovery
'aat Germany does not hold a world
monopoly on potash comes as a blow
10 innumerable economists who re-
peatedly have assured the Germans
snat the Fatherland could impose its
own terms of peace, because the world,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ABANDONS PLAN TO
BUY TRACTION PARK
Board of Directors Votes to Deed
Back Property to City Electric
Company Announces Buildings
Will Be Wrecked.

Tho board If directors of the Nlbu-
oucrgtic Chamber at Commerce. at q
meeting this week. voted To- deed baci
to the 'Ity Electric company TIA"
Traction Park proper'E IN old Aibu-
qucrpur which had been decided To the
"tEaniydtion uu e contract 10 purchnS"
u Tor use as 4 permanent stat" fair
site IN" members Of the hoard were
NOT unanimous u favor OF ~ahandoning
the fair groundf purchase plan, hut e
majority voted for deciding back tn"
property and the papers were ordered
drawn " tItA Electric company
announces that the buildings viii h"
wrecked st one"
The original coutr9c, toI the pur-
of Traction Park from th" Cti>
Elcctric company was made hy IN"
last state fair rom mission, on . prio"
basis at $4,000. A payment of 81
600 was made ON the principal, which
was invested 10 the buildings by the
DIty Electric company one annual
interest payment Of $500 had been
made TO the company and q second
annual interest payment IL due.
Tho state iaIr commission decided
the property aud Transferred its pur
chase To- The Chamber OF Commerce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
MOTHER GIVE CHILD
SYRUP OF FIGS" If
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feverish, sick, bilious,
clean little liver and
bowels.

Children love this "frhil laxative.
nnd nothing elise cleanses the tender
stomach. liver and bowels 80 nicely
\ child simply will not stop playing
10 empty iis bowels, n the result r.
they become lightly clogged with
waste. liver gets sluggish. stomach
sours. then your little n becomes
cross. half-sicA. feverish. don't eat.
sleep on act naturally, breath IL bad.
system fun OF cold, has sore throat.
stomach-ache or d~larrhOea. Listen.
Mother See Il tongue IL coated. the
give q t~easpooHful 81 'ranfcrnia ~
run OF Figs. and IN a few iours all
the constiIated waste. sour bile ana
u%ndigest"d food passeA "a Of the -ys-
TEN md YOU have a well playful child
again.
Millions Of mothers give California
syrup OF Figs because II II perfectly
harmless. children love IL. and II nsy
~ falls 10 act on the stomach lieei
and bowels.
Ask your drgggist for a bottle OF
california syrup Of Figs which has
fun directions for babies. children ct
an ages and Tor grown-um plainly
printed on the bottle. Bewere OF
commercials sold here. Get the gen
ulne, made by california Fig syrup
COMPANY refuse any other Kind
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
NEWS ITEMS

ciN ON q ten days furlJurh from the
naval training camp at santiago
where he has been stationed Tor the
Iast few months
a. " Miller arrived here from DO
ntiugp Yesterday
Nj aud Mrs. / Mcphail Of ltills.
horo. are visiting friends ia the city
y \ Whelan returned "a Santa ~
this morning after q several days
business stay In the city
Joe 8. sanchez rctIrned to Watson.
burE. colo. his morning Mr. SIM
chez has been IN albuquerque Tor sew
cral days dealing with sheep men here.
j 49, Tyson, cattle dealer IRON Tai.
ban. is lu b city on business.
J u k~avanaufh arrived here from
Las Vegas this morning
Manuel Mares returned la Anu.
quorpue yesterday from Nashville
Tenn. where he has been connected
Wit hthe Dupont Powder company.
Scichi y ichcmoto who has been
ON the sick list Tor several weeks. "a
reported to zoe recovering rapidly
nov
Tho Chamber of Commerce has
just received i personal application
from u soldier On the chemical warfare
service. stationed IN Chicago. for q
position mere ia the sales or service
department of an automobile agency
Exceptional recommendation We're
given 10y the soldier who is To- be dis.
charged from the army ON account
of TIE poor health OF his wife. The
Chamber 10 commerce viii consider
il Il favor u any dealers to whom this
application may he Of interest will
take the matter up with them
The central labor union viii meet
ou Monday evening, December % AZ
go pm in the central labor union
hail
Mrs FRANK a. Lowe and daughter.
owe. who have been VISITING in Call.
tornia since september will return 'U
A~lhuqucrqu" tonight
PAU PsaltoS, one ~ Albuquerque
wild awake cafe pruprietors arrived
yesterday from camp Funston pauIs
knowledge Of the culinary AT brought
hin rapid advancement In the army
i'ntil the time Of his discharge Ne WI,
chief mess sergeant lie mRde many
friends before leaving Albuquerque
when he vas In partnership with An
tony ravlantog IN the Mecca Cafe
Paul viii remain in Albuquerque now
The election al a justice OF th'
peace for the different precincts ~
Brrnalllo county Will take place OF
January u Those elected viii be IN
auguiatcd int office on January -.
capt T. J. Moiarini of portales and
g. II Storns OF Santa I,osa. district
ORGANIZERS OF the labor board OF the
public service reserve. are IN tht
city today in conference with OH -ials
OF the federal employment service.
Clarence orVille Gordon. formerl,
81 this city, now ~ Carthage. Mo.
died In the MISSOURI city on November
IS. after an illness ct Spanish influ.
onza, according to word received yes,
terday by frionds here Nj Gordon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
Richard Wilson Dies
After Short Illness

Richard Thom Wilson. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John " Wilson. uf 2o2
South High street. died this morning
at his home after am illness of two
weeks OF cerebral meningitis.
The boy. who was q pupil az the
Central school was stricken with the
disease two weeks ago Hts conditiDu
became alarming several da, ago.
He VAS % years OF age and came
10 Albuquerque with his pc ont from
Del Nortc. Colo. ~ 1905. iic ~ sur
viVcd by his parents and one brother
Sergeant John Donald wilson OF ~"
ii5th military police, ot the forticth
division. with the American oNpodi
uonatN forces in France
The deceased rs the son OF ths nus
ticc ol the peace OF precinct 20. and
of Mis- Wilson. recently elected super.
~irtcrdont uf schools IN Bcrnaltllo
county.
Tho funeral services viii be held
SUNDAY afternoon at . o'clock at
Ftcuch's chapel Tho Rev. e -.
Hickman viii ofuciatc. The burial
will be ~ Fairvicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-30
RECORD IS MADE BY
SOUTHWEST IN WAR
WORK FUND QUOTA
District, Which Includes This
State, Contributed More TO
Cause Than Any Other District
in the Country.

Tn" southern department Of the
United War Work campaign. which
includes View Mexico established a.
record during the drive Tor funds Tor
the amusement and welfare uf men
IN military service This department
subscribed - pee ccnt moro than -
quota. n was announced TODAY ct the
state headquarters - the tultcd War
Work fund The southern depart
mcut comprises on 81 the southwest
patriotism Of this section Ut tho United
states.
The closest rival % tho southwest
was the southeastern department.
which subscribed IS per cent more
than its quota The central depart
ment subscribed Is per cent more
than its required quota. While tho
eastern department of the nttcd War
Work campaign failed TO raise it,
quota. only 80 per cent was given ~
this division Late reports from gen
crat headquarters ia New fofk Show
that the east viii probably lc abe to
make its quota when All h pledges
ATE collected
IN was announced that the first paw
mcnt 81 the pledges. which is 80 per
cent VI the amount pledged. viii be-
due on December 2 Workers here are
anxious Tor an who have pledged tc
member the date, aa The money 90 70
be forwarded 20 general headquarters
ON the fifth Of December The pledges
.or Brrnulillo county may be paid az
the Office of " e. bestrCich. 10
South Second street