davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
STARVING VIENNA
IN SULLEN MOOD
UNLESS Help Comes, Ins
ferno Will Break Loose, Z: Z
Is Report
FOOD FOR THREE WEEKS

London, Nov. 29.-The population sof
dition from lack Of food according to
message to the Daily Express from It's
correspondent in Vienna. who claims to
have had an official reception there and
to have been given special opportunities
for investigating behind the scenes. -,
The correspondents message, which 10
dated November 25, tells of the soup
kitchens established in the city. Each
of the ten kitchens. he says, ia feeding
daily 5000 men. women and children.
who have to stand in line for hours
awaiting admission Each receives slsso,
than pint Of soup. made Of rotten cab-
bage and flour containing a quantity OF
sawdust. On Sunday a little horsefiesh
Is added. "All these human wrecks with
bones portruding, continues the corre-
spondent, exist on this soup. Hundreds
die daily and are buried In paper cofins
because the wood is needed for fuel
He says incidentally, that the clerks IN
the Spanish embassy are dying Of star
walton.
Vienna" the correspondent adds, ''in
In a sullen mood. The whole of German
Austria is afraid of Bolshevism. I un-
derstand there Is barely sufficient food
here for three weeks and only enough
coal for fortnight. Unless help ar
rives quickly hell will break loose. Al
ready the people are buying rifles ana
machine guns" ~
The officials. the correspondent re-
ports, complain that Hungary has food
and the Czechs have coal, but that
neither will part with its supplies The
officials want the Allies to put pressure
on these Governments. He adds that
the leader of the Red Guard, a young
Jew named kisch. says he wishes to
avoid Bolshevism II possible. The Aus
trian guards originally numbered 1000.
but thousands Of them turned to Boil
shevik beliefs and have been dismissed
until now. he says, only 500 remain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

permanent establishment through spe.
c,a, ,epis,ation bv convross
rr, ,--..I, ,,,
'he iiiloi iiia''o" 'nat tne froS'oeh'
desires Mr.. Baruch to bring the work
Of the war industries board to an early
conclusion was obtained from authori.
,o,,,,. ,o,,r,os ,,,, !, ,a.,,,,o, ,ro.o
'''ti'e '', SSo' W. /" 'o'','' '''',''o' ".'e
required IL would be round IN the
curse taken by the board in several
instances within the last few days.
Tho exn,ana,io, .iy., ~ the
,banged noiicv ~ a., ,a,ra ro,o tive IN
Tho torn,inatio 10 i,. ,york 90 that
tho pro.,annt ho. ..ts,, NJ, por,,ch
,andio T., ,.a.,, -. ,,ao,,,rn thn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
DROP WAR BOARD,
Is WILSON'S PLAN
Baruch Is Advised to Ter
inmate Business of Or
ganization
SEE HIM IN M'ADOO POST
Washington, Nov. 20

President Wilson has indicated TO
BERNARD M. Baruch. chairman of the
war industries board a desire that the
work of the organization be termi
mated at the earliest possible date and
present machinery Of the board for
the supervision and regulation of va.
rious elements of the industrial life
Of the nation be dismantled and the
working force disbanded
This action strengthens the belief
here that Mr.. Baruch has been offered
the post of Secretary Of the Treasury
to succeed Mr.. McAdoo and that he
will accept 1t.
Speculation Is rife relative to the
probable successor Of Mr.. McAdoo as
director general of railroads and many
names are being suggested. There Is
considerable discussion over the pos
sibility that w. w. Atterbury. former
vice president of the Pennsylvania
might be chosen, on the basis of the
record he made in France as the head
Of the construction and operating
forces of the military railways Of the
American expeditionary forces.
There are indications that the bulk
of the important work of the war in,
duStrleS noaTu VIII oe Drought 10
close on January or very soon there
after. It is expected that Mr.. McAdoc
will retire from public life shortly
after the first of the year.
The Presidents action with respect
to the dissolution of the war industries
board was taken after q preliminary
program had been started by various
branches Of the war industries boarc
for n gradual lifting of all restrictions
on industries. 1t was proposed to re
tain a measure Of control over the
distribution of raw materials during
the first stages Of industrial readjust
ment from a war to peace basis
with the possibility that some sort o.
similar organization as the war indus
triee hoard might be proposed as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
PERUVIAN CONSUL SAFE
German Agitators Blamed for Out.
break at Iquique

Lima. Peru. Nov. 29.-CBy A. PD-
ied from iGuioue, Chile during fha dis Sis.
orders there last week. arrived in Lima
today. There were no manifestations on
the part of the PeruvianS and a crowd of
less than 100 persons welcomed him.
1t is reported that anti-Peruvian de-
mands continue in Santiago and Val
paraiso.
Iauique newspapers received here give
details of the anti-Peruvian outbreak
there ard show that during the trouble
British and French establishments were
attacked. This fact is viewed in Lima as
lending ground to the belief that Ger.
man agitators were involved in the
! Iquique affair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

direct her TO the II lace wners she can inn
mediately get another position. If the
girl entered war work only as a patriotic
duty, It is the work of the examiner 10
see that she gets safely back to her
home, IL she happens to have come, as
many did, from other cities.
That there are jobs for all girl
workers was stated definitely by Mrs.
S. S. Davies, OF the employment bureau.
1t Is only a matter of transfer from a
war work to another industry in most
cases, asserted Mrs. Davies.
The hundreds Of industries that were
termed "nonessentials" during the war
now are clamoring for workers to
bring their business back to its prewar
status. The employment bureau, with
headquarters at 1911 Arch street, Is be-
seged by employers asking for women
workers for their plants. The various
offices of the bureau scattered through
out the city also are receiving constant
calls for girl workers.
The greatest call. according to Mrs.
Davies. is for textile workers, machine
hands paperboX makers and sales
women. Plants outside of the city, as
we'll as those in Philadelphia, are ask
ing the employment bureau to send them
employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
3OLSHEVIKI TAKE TWO TOWNS
pskov and Dunaburg Captured
Narva Being Bombarded

Helsingfors, Finland, Nov. 29.-Re-
ports from the Baltic province of Estho-
ia Wednesday said that Russian Bolshe-
vik troops on Tuesday captured Pskov,
go miles southwest of Petrograd. The
fate OF the volunteer northern army was
unknown.
1t was also reported that Dunaburg
10 miles southeast of Riga, had been
taken by the Bolshevik forces and tha,
.Earva, eighty-one miles southwest OF
Petrograd was being bombarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
MOONEY SAVED
BY WILSON PLEA
Labor Leader Protests Ac-
ton Sending Him to
Prison for Life
DOUBT Is ESTABLISHED
International Effects Feared
by President-Fight Over,
Lawyers Say

San Francisco. Nov. o.

ift san Francisco. Nov. 20.
The death sentence of Thomas !.
Mooney, convicted of murder In conncc-
tion with the bomb explosion which
killed ten people here July O.. 1916,
during a preparedness day parade, hav-
ing been committed to life Imprisonment
by Governor Stephens last night, no
further legal steps can be invoked In
( MONEYS behalf. attorneys said today.
Mooney, who is an iron molder by
trade, will be removed from the death
cell which he has occupied in San Quen-
fin Penitentlary since July Il or this
year and given employment with other
prisoners.
Governor Stephens had the case under
consideration since last March, when
the California Supreme Court affirmed
MONEYS conviction, and an application
for pardon was made.
President Appealed
In explaining causes which led him to
commute Moneys sentence the Gov
ernor said he had made a careful re-
view OF the case and found no reason
why Mooney should escape punishment.
The Governor declared there were Ger
tain features in connection with the
case which convinced him that the SEN
tence of death should not be executed.
Another reason for the Communication. he
said, was President wilson's earnest
request for clemency The Governor
said he declined to be Influenced by the
theory that, IL maximum punishment Is
not justified. pardon should follow
& "It has been no uncommon thing, the
statement read. "for executives in grant
ing clemency TO entertain doubt sutli-
cient TO save men from the gallows, but
not that degree of reasonable doubt
that the law resolves completely in favor
Of a defendant"
Many strikes had been planned for
December by labor organizations as n
protest against MONEYS execution.
which was set for December 10. Whether
these proposed strikes now will be car
ried out. labor leaders here were un-
able to say today
Mooney Makes Protest
From his cell Mooney issued state
inent protesting against commutation Of
hts sentence. II would rather hang"
he said, than to be condemned to a
living grave" Mooney also appealed to
labor leaders to continue their efforts in
his behalf
The two messages sent by President
Wilson follow:
THE White House.
washington. d. c., March I. 1918.
..Govern6r william D. Stephens,
Sacramento, Cal.
with very great respect I take the
fliberty of saying to you that IL you
could see your way TO commute the
sentence of Mooney II would have a
heartfelt effect upon certain interna-
tional affairs which his execution would
greatly complicate.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

seattle, wash, Nov. 2s.-(By a. p
Communication of MONEYS sentence from
death to life imprisonment will have
no effect on the proposed labor strike
planned by Seattle union, labor officers
last night said.
our demand was not for lenity. but
for Justice for a new trial" said Bert
swain. secretary Of the Metal Trades
Council 81 cannot see that our plan
to strike. II necessary, will be altered"
Governor Stephenss action will not
change our determination to strike, II
necessary, to procure new trial or
freedom for Mooney" said r. l.. Proctor.
president os the Central Labor Council.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
GERMAN FLAG MUST FALL
Admiral Beatty Curtly Refuses tc
Let 1t Float Over Fleet

London. Nov. 29.-(By a. Pad
miral Won Reuter- commander OF the
German fleet which surrendered to the
Allies on November 81, has protested
against the order of Admiral Sir David
Beatty, of the British fleet. directing
that the German flag be hauled down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
German General Arrested

Copenhagen, Nov. 29.-General Kraft
workmens and Soldiers Council at Ulm
following his request that the high COM
mand send him two divisions to repress
the "Bayarian revolution" according to
the Stuttgart correspondent of the
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
Fire in Coal Storage Yard

ing to the Philadelphia Ship Repair
Company. at the foot OF Mifflin street
early today brought out several engines
and caused great excitement before II
was eXtinguished. The loss was slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
THE White House.

RI Washington. y. C.. June 4, 1918.
.1Ion. William D. Stephens,
E Sacramento, Cal.
v Il beg that you will believe that I
am moved only by sense of public
duty and of consciousness Of the many
and complicated interests involved
when I again most respectfully sug-
gest Communication of the death SEN
tence imposed upon Mooney. I would
not venture again to call your ntten-
tion to this case did I not know the
International Significance which attaches
to 1t.
Y WOODROW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
WOODROW WILSON"

"a San Quentin. Cal, Nov. 29.-(By A.
P.)-Thomas J. Mooney, from his cell
sin "Daath Row at San Quentin peni-
tentiaIf. issued a statement last night
prot: .hg against Governor Stephens's
action III committing his sentence His
statement said:
"Governor stephens. 1t is my life you
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

A general SO ont of harmony
with the troops he commands
as is General Ballou, ought to bc
relieved at once lie lacks the
confidence and respect Of his men.
a prerequisite of successful lea.
der.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09
Telegram Wants Order Counter
handed.

The Telegram read as follows
Boston, Mass, April q, 1918:
To the President, Woodrow Will
son, White House, Washington,
ID. G.
The National Equal Rights
League calls upon You to counter
mand Gen. BaIlou S Bulletin No.
% for 92nd Division, Camp Fun
Ston, Kansas, cnjoining officers
and soldiers to refrain from 90
ing INTO public places where their
presence is resented because of
Color. His dictum that asking
public service is putting pleasure
above the general good is not APP
pled to white soldiers, destroys
all civil rights, causes fresh dis
ordinations, fosters race preiu-
dice, humiliates our race, degrades
the army uniform.
No order so vicious or undemo,
cratic has been issued in any ar.
mes fighting Germany. Protect
American soldiers in democracy
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09
THE C0LORED MAN AND LOYALTY

We give editorial space to the
following from the Evening Star,
Washington, d. c., because Of its
eloquent tribute to the loyalty Of
IAmericans of African descent.
How a nation can repay such 10y
atty with abuse and vituperation
we fail to understands
Wiring from jackson, Miss,
Secretary McAdoo, inacknowledg-
ing subscription from Florida
to the Third Liberty Loan, paid
this tribute to the colored people
Of America
am proud of the colored
Knights Of Pythias of Florida for
their subscription of $4,000 and
for the patriotism Of the colored
people Of America in their loyal
support throughout the country
to the liberty loan as well as to
the nation itself in this great war
for freedom and democracy.
Now, as heretofore, the colored
man s loyalty is attested by the
records. 1t rests, not upon procla-
nation, but upon performance
His position has not warranted
proclamation. He could not have
secured much attention at any
time by merely proclaiming 10y
atty. 1t was necessary for him
to show it, and he has shown it.
As soldier, he has much to his
credit. He has demonstrated that
he is a good fighting man. lie has
endurance for the march and
stomach for the battle. No white
man who has ever commanded
him in uniform has ever spoken
lin his dispraise.
But the colored man s loyalty
as soldier is not the only 10y
atty he has shown. He has been
tried in fire hotter than that to
which a soldier is subjected.
At the beginning Of orr civil
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

war, and for some time after.
ward, the colored man occupied a
place of great responsibility in
the south. The master was in
the field contending for what he
thought was right, while the man
was left at home to wait upon
and protect the master family.
The man knew the issue between
the two sections of the country
and what the master was fighting
for, but the knowledge did not
make him untrue to his trust. He
discharged his trust faithfully ;
and upon the return Of the mas
tern cases where the master
survived the struggle-the meet
ing between the two was quite
beyond description.
Loyalty like that to domestic
obligations guarantees loyalty to
patriotic obligations. AS a slave
the cOlOred man had much to com
plain Of; but in the supreme test
described, he put his grievance
by, and remembered and did his
duty. AS citizen he has com.
Iplaints; but in times of stress he
puts them by, and remembers and
does his duty. He fought in Gu
ba and in the Philippines twenty
years ago, and is in uniform now
ready to fight again in this su.
premer emergency.
There need be no uneasiness on
the score of the colOred man. On
the contrary there should be a
sense of genuine satisfaction in
the fact that he is here, and a
dependable asset at a time when
the country expects all citizens,
regardless of color, creed or con
dition, to support the government
with both blood and treasure as
the arbitrament Of the sword, ap-
Ipealed to in a world war, may
Require"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

Put only Americans on guar,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09
LIN WHALEY,s MOTHER

The following verses are re
spectfully dedicated to the mo-
theirs of our country who have or
may vet be subjected to the acid
test -
Old Bill, the postman on our
street,
Declares he 4 like to change his
beat
Because of Mrs, Whalcy.
She's living just across the way
A little woman, old and gray,
Wh8 asks for letters daily
She Il follow him with pleading
glance,
And beg for just one note from
France.
Bill grins and tries to scold her.
Jim Whaley was on Pcrshing S list
Last month"; list his mother
missed
And no one ever told her.
Now, | IN not mushy," Bill will
vow,
but in my throat lump, some
how,
Comes up each tme she greets
me.
And when | laugh and say ! II
bet
\ stack of letters she II soon get,
Her hopcfuIncss plumb beats
me.
Jim Whaley 5 dead and in a hole,
lie did his work, God rest his
soul.
Without "ta'nt Of yeIler
His tragedy is history,
But there S one more that $ bound
to be.
It's coming when they tell her.
-Ride Dudley.
Stop Look listen
Put only Americans ON suard.
The world must he made safe
for democracy.
All efforts made for the hap.
pineS> of others lift us above our
selves.
in mob violence and the spirit
of the mob, there is nothing that
a law abiding citizen can condoue
nothing that is not repulSivt
to the best within him.
A general SO ont of harmony
with the troops he commands
as is General Ballou. ought to I've
relieved at once lie lacks the
confidence and respect Of his men
a prerequisite of a successful lea.
der.
The knights Of Liberty GOD
save the mark at San Jose. Cal,
recently hanged man until he
was unconscious because he dis
agreed with them. What da va
mean Liberty
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

at home before sending them
abroad in Democracy's War.
Rev. Byron Gunner, n. Y, Pres
Rev. NJ. F.. Sydes, r. l., Exec
Com.
William Monroe TrOtter, Mass,
Cor. Sec y.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

Don't forget to pay your sub.
scription to the Wisconsin Week.
sure to read our adds. They con.
tain good bargains.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

The knights of Liberty GOD
save the mark at San Jose. Cal,
recently hanged a man until he
was unconscious because he dis
agreed with them. What ia va
mean Liberty
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

The world must Ne made safe
for democracy.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

All efforts made for the hap
pineSN of others lift us above our
selves.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-05-09

In mob violence and the Spiri
of the mob, there is nothing tha
a law abiding citizen can condor,
nothing that is not repulSiv,
to the best within him.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the Superior Court for the State
Of Arizona, in and for Graham County.
Notice of hearing petition for trans
fer.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
Naylor, has filed in the Superior Court
Of Graham County, Arizona, his peti-
tion asking for an order authorizing the
administrator of the estate of Grace
M. Naylor, deceased, to execute deed
of conveyance in accordance with a
certain contract of sale, to lands de-
scribed in said petition, made and en-
tered into by the said Grace M. Naylor
during her lifetime.
Said petition will be heard by the
Superior Court, in the court room,
in the Town of Stafford, Graham Coun-
ty, Arizona, on the 23d day of Novem-
ber, 1918, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
a. M, at which time and place any
person interested may appear and show
cause why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1918.
r. w. SMITH,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
First publication, Oct. Is, 1918.
Last publication, Nov. s, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-11-08
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That un-
Ger and by virtue of an execution and
order of sale issued out of the Superior
Court of the County of Graham and
State of Arizona, in an action wherein
e. Z. Pearson was plaintiff, and ID. o.
Colvin, j. w. Colvin and George Phil
lips were defendants, upon judgment
rendered in the Justice of the Peace
Court, in and for Precinct One, said
county and state, which judgment was
in favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendants and each of them, for the
principal sum of One Hundred Fifty
and No-l0O ($15O.OO) Dollars, together
with interest and attorneys fees as
provided by a certain note, and all
costs.
|. the Sheriff Of Graham County,
Arizona, under and by virtue of said
execution, have levied upon the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of
Section 3, in Township South, of
Range "a East, Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, running thence
East 20 rods; thence North so rods;
thence West 20 rods; thence South so
rods to place of beginning, containing
l0 acres, more or less.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on the 25th day of Novem-
ber, 1918, at the hour of 200 p. M, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the Town of Stafford, Graham County,
Arizona, | will sell at auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, all the right,
title and interest of said defendants, or
either of them, in the above-descriped
property, to satisfy said judgment. at
torney's fees and costs.
Given under my hand and seal of
office. this 10Th day of October, A. D.
1918.
B. F. STEWART,
Sheriff of Graham County, Arizona.
By J. C. LAYTON,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication, Nov. l, 1918.
Last publication, Nov. Is, 1918.