davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

h'rdlns the unbelicving people INTO
The cars. Ma PuIlmal's, these ears.
A few coaches, baggage cars. box cars.
coal cars OF almost every type, but
they could carry people; and they did.
Reluctantly and often protesting the
people clambered on. There was no
panic n no confusion. Fear there
probably was before The three trains
pulled ont. but II so u was well con
tanned and no M d~isgraced himself.
In the meanwhile 1t happened.
with n mighty bound. n massive,
solid wall OF flame shot over the hill
at tho west end OF the lumberyards
and all hope OF saving tho town was
gone. II did not shoulder. crawl and
leap by turns as ordinary nros do.
with one great bound It clutched It's
prey in instant flames. A dozen blaz-
Ing centres had sprung up at c .ce.
Furiously the fires ragged. But scon
80 H. could not stampede thar last
waiting train Of hope. When the
names began tapping over the rear
cars. the train moved slowly ahead
TN free OF the flames. and waited
The flames forced u TO move again
and again II waited. There were to be
no abandoned souls In thai town
driven to madness by the sight of a
parting train. Eight thousand people
taken out of town In one short hour,
and only seven lost. Seven who were
lost or refused ia leave and never
reached the tracks at all. II was a
wonderful record.
Nps 49, gla W.Aasr.. IL
less wonderful. Superior might well
he proud. Twelve thousand refugees
welcomed, housed pnd fed in twelve
hours.
Tho few brave spirits who went
back tho next day to learn The fate of
Tho town must have stood In silent
" OF what they saw. Nothing,
Hardly a trace OF the thriving city
that had hummed with normal life
The day before. Block after block
here was not a thing in SIGHT above
The foundation lines. Chimneys, frame
work, everything gone. Mere black.
ened stubs whero large crowned trees
had been. Brick buildings level with
tho ground. And round about. ana
through n all paved streets and curb.
ing. Indeed had II not been for these
paved streets with many q familiar
crook and turn tho searcher could not
have found his way about, so com.
pieteiy had the buildings disappeared.
Hero and there the wreck OF an
abandoned automobile leaned drunk.
emily against the curb. A few stray
dogs snined at each ewcomer and
disappointed. trotted on TO try again.
Hardly a sonnd In this ghost OF n
noisy city. even tho footgteps seemed
10 lose their sound in that awful
emptiness. where row after row Of
lumber piles had stood the ground wa
smooth and clean.
Never Wa shsEs speh complete de.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Washington. Will not sail until later,
On tho George Washingtol Will be
carried representatives OF h press
associations. including q correspond
eht OF the Associated Press.
IL seems 20 be settled. although not
officially announced. h the presi-
dents ship VIII go directly To France
and not first 60 England ~ had been
supposed. The president, however,
undoubtedly will viait England later.
and also Italy a regulation passport
was Issued TO him today, II permits
him 60 visit England. France and
Italy and IL surrounded by the same
restrictions ana requirements ns would
apply IL u were issued 10 nny other cit
lien of the United states.
All h arrangements for h prcsi-
dents trip have been practically COM
pleted, except fixing he day and hour
of his sailing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
English Church
Leader Demands
Hun Atonement

London. Nov. g.. Tho archbishop
OF 'nntcrhurN In replying TO % mes
sage from Professor DoisHmann of
Berlin university. transmitted hv
Archbishop Sodcrblom OF tpaain. im-
plorinE morciful treatment at tho
peace conference IN the name at
Christianity says:
Professor Dciasmann's statement
as TO the present situation is not one
which ! can accept us correct. lie
spcaks of the European situation us
though on that is needed ON the part
Of the thgiHtian CIRCLES IN the bclii-
gCrcnt hutiOn~ is 'Wutuul i~hrgtvcut1s
ana c~onciliation in order 10 nght IN
unison against the terrible cousc-
quences of the war and to serve the
moral improvements OF the nations
and OF mankind
The archbishop caiis attention to
tho fact that ON September ~. 1875.
he sem 30 letter 20 Professor utsss-
mann pointing cut these essential
matters. but received no reply. ,.
cepi "a verbal acknowledgement. and
continues.
"Ne have fought without hatred
ana go tar aH possible. without pass
sion. % now ulat victory crnwuf
the cause Tor which We fDuplt wo
desire 10 bee equally lrcc from hatred
and passion in the purse Wc follow
as victors
'But We can % forget thr terrible
crime wrought against humanity urd
civilization whom this -stupouduus war
r"ith iis ~irreparahie agony and cruel
~ was let loose In Europe. Nor can
, r.astnIy guoro the saVurcfN which
'the German high commend displayed
in carrying un tho war. outrage iu
'"'"'t"n In the early months und.
indeed. eve since. the character oi
., h,sustauou wrought m IfAuyo,
including The inhumau deportation OF
Innocent %CiNilians3 tho submarine
Warfare against passcnrrr ships. Ike
tho LuHitIui1 and thc rsioioiug. whlDn
snsuod in Germany; the uusp"nkahlo
cruoltica exercised on d~oi,uFol,Ha
prisoners down To Inc very end. In-
,ludiug oNon tho last few weeks .aIl
ihcso th.gga compel tho authorities oI
the uliIed powers % take aoturitU
against % repetition of sush o. crime.
"Tho position would be different
had oeon on the parj of 'hris-
tan circles IN Germany ans public
pIut,H. as.unsi these gross NfougH a.
any rcpudiution of their pefucu,tt0is.
The peace We hope 90 achieve
must nn J peace not OF hate or re-
Ncngc. tho fruits Of wEich might De
further aud even nor terrible strife.
We Hisn bE every means 90 avert that
possibility. But righteouFucss must
be Nindicatcd, eve th0sEh NiudiCu-
ton Involves %stornnoss.
There ~, however. as I need hard
~ say. no wish on tho ra.t OF tho
allied nations to crush or dCstroy tho
tho peoples OF Germany. Evidence 10
the contrrry is amply abundant"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

their fancirl eafoil. Flr away TO- the
wes' and north that very wnd wts
preparing some weird rites ordained
20 recover .is lost prestige. Persist.
entity u whispered to many Il Httlo
bunch of Goals l.u smouidorinr IN
some lakeside sNlmps by iho huu,ois.
20 little hlazos Navor.nr up from care
loss mnicN and to clearing ores I'm
,tncly ser 70 such % Time they mshf
have been harmless enough without
tho drought and Of lttlc power Win
out The wind. but the a'aie was set TO-
creator thinss 10y 20 mnrtor hand.
Tho frvlI dance Nas H n.
Quickly those iitilo nf,s responded
10 iha, seductive wind Through dust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

try mp and swiriing autumn
leaves facy crcpt with age pace, IN,
urged ou TO madness by the over more
furious wind, they Joined hands In
Tho 81 louis valley rear Floodwood
.r CON-. "a burst Of flames.
The ..yl dance was ON indeed
TN, Cloquet mills coughod and
sh.rh.I Duluth lay secure In her civic
nisht ma Moose Lake cared Aiile FOR
"a hIF .n the distant woods.
bu' fhe ore trains were blocked on
me Great Northern tracks, a matter OF
International importance at the pres.
'nt fuo and the nrst word OF warn
ms Was sounded On Cloquet 10 was
not a very loud warning ana M one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
CREAM FOR CATkRRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your ciogrcd nos,riis
VIII open, tho air passages OF you:
head viii cleur and you can breathe
freely. 80 more hawking. snuffiag.
blowing. headache, drynoss. No 5trug-
fling for breath al night your COLI
or cutarrh viii be- gone.
Got "a small bottle OF Ely's cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
O. little OF this fragrant gutlsoptic.
healing cream iu sou noe'rlls. u port
c'ratcs through every air plas1gc Of
the head, soothes the iunamed or
SWOLLEN mucous membrane aud Te-
lici comes instantly.
lbs Iusi line. lIOn't silN gfpffod up
With % cold.or nasty ca'.,rri Relief
comes so quickly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

town.
TO be sure tho wind was rising
steadily, but what OF th1t9 Let sail.
orr cast Their eve 1ioit and trim their
sails With cautious care. It muttcred
not go men with solid ground beneath
their feet T. WAS dry9 Yes twenty
inchos short Of rain In twenty months.
but thu Or, ranger Wa an able man
and surely he could handle The little
tract 90 i07 township that were his
20 watch alone Wind and smoke
had como before ana no ono bad been
Tho worse for o..
So. "a WITH thc dance
Better lu1 the land lultcrs hsodcd
The wind ana mol. rested so secure IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

needed u much. Then a train OF
refugees went through from Brevator
on their way 10 superior and held re-
lief trains In readiness. The people
smiled indulgently and coupled up the
garden hose. so quickly do the mem.
ories OF former disasters pass away
that the destruction Of a large town
by a forest Are seemed TO Them in.
credible.
The smoke had become so dense
that nelghbor bumped INTO nelghbor
on The street aud yet the mill ran on.
But at last The wise ones were con
vnced For the first time In four
teen years. tho great steam siren
shuokod rs frlghtful call Of impond.
.ng disaster and the auiLouas4 began
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
BISHOP QUAYLE IN
FIERY SPEECH HITS
PLEA FOR CLEMENCY
Methodist Leader Asserts Kaiser
Must Be Tried and Executed for
Murder; Says Whole World Has
Gone American.

~ Louis. o 2N.@Hi4hoD william
a. Quayle OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, speaking at the CITY club
Luncheon. declared hat any peace
commission of the American poopie
which does not make the herman peo-
ple pay Ia tho uttermpst fnrthinE d.
not "A peac" commission OF tho Am
crican people and that until such
time as the kaiser L. tried and eNccut-
81 for murder, Justice viii not have
room TO sway IN the world
THAT n not hate" he said. ~ is
justice. The nan who does not assent
TO that procedure has "a matilaied
moral sense, or he has no moral sense
10 mutllate. Justice never hurt any
man and the man who does not tulk
justice has no place In the world.
we did not fight the kaiser. We
Fought the German people and We
must in foalty 10 the world hold the
'ierman people To strict account for
their indecency. Not 10 ho square ana
honest To the Germans now ana 10
metc out Ca them justice will be metc
out injustice to the tOmorrows of the
world. Not To mctc out punishment
10 Germany now Is not love, Il IL SEN
~timentality.
Germany won't be put together
again In the next thousand wears and
the less put together Il IL. the farther
u VIII ne hlhlti Wnlth D. better.
Kings must Doe sentenced. not in
the name OF England. nor of Belgium.
nor OF Rumania. but in the name OF
n human race. so that never again
shall they rise Ia menac mankind.
This h Americas day because the
whole world has gone American.
We've never seen the whole world. The
men OF the world are In his
lion. There is no more 'Vcrbotcn.
Germany never again can intimidate
the world. Tho world has become q
fh~oroughfare. Tho road is Tor any
body IL he chooses 10 walk as a man.
Kings can pass ~ hod carriers II they
like. All the dreams OF the Declare
ton of Independence have come true
plus. You can no more r-tuTr To
yesterday with your Monroe Doctrine
than you can so back 1000 years 20
neize the stars. You can not crawl in
to our American shell and stick out
YOU hea with none OF my business
The world owns the rond aud u we
play the turtle we viii have 20 get out
of the road or get run over
In fair weather prepare for storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Bavaria Breaks
With Berlin Due
To Hun Deception

London. Nov. 2S.-naVaria hla
broken relations with TIE Berlin go,
ernmrnt. according 10 q Munich moe
sage transmitted bv the Central News
correspondent al Copenhagen.
The Munich dispatch states that "a
message "A been sent 10 the eBrlin
foreign office ny Kurt Eisncr. the
Bavarian premier, stating that tie
Bavarian foreign office breaks It's TO-
lnuons with Berlin owing TO the az.
forts ~ Berlin To deceive tho people
hy Withholding the truth about con
ditions'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Workmen Destroy
Flag of America
In Spanish Town

Madrid. Nov. gS.- protcs, was made
in the chamber OF dcputios today over
IN" burning of an American flag bN
workmen az Sabadcll. q town In Ga.
ialonia. ten miles northwest of Bar
celona. Deputy SilVara recommends,
mat the authorities proceed y%igorouH.
~ against the offenders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
VIENNA WILL TRY
PERSONS INVOLVED
IN STARTING WAR
Former Emperor Charles, Austrian
Grand Dukes, and Number Of
Generals Will Be Brought to
Justice Under Present Plan.

London. Nov 2S.-The Vienna gov
ornm"ut Intends TO bring 10 trial am
persons responsible for the war in
cluuiuE Count Rcrchtoid. Austro-Huu-
rariau foreign minister. when the wa.
broke out. and Count C1ernin. foreign
minister az a later period. according
90 nu Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today.
Former Emperor Charles. the AUS
trlau grand dukes and "a number ~
generals are also To be tried according
90 these adNlces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

SrHE AFTERNOON OF October IL
III9is. differed but little from
many another afternoon that
u tloquct had seen in years gone
o. and her busy life pulsed on with
normal beat Her Ave great snwmilis
hummod aud ooughed az was their
won't the toothpick factory turned
out rs accustomed thousands OF sur
geon's paddles. the pianers whinod
pislntlvely the endless stream OF pulp.
weed went ITS jerky way down tho
long conveyor into tho paper mill ami
iSe million feet OF lumber IN high,
beat piles lay drying in the two miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
Mar-huIi Wni Rcnnin

WushinEi0H Nov 2s. Vice prosi.
dent Marsh. todu, cancelled his
speaking TONI fhrouph the west and
10 the PacIi|, .1ust, Which would have
KEEP thin 1885, from Washington un-
ti after tNp HUldavs Mr.. Nurahulra
secretary s..I hc f,lt ho should re-
main whilc 'H president was at the
peace Copi,...Ur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

weather bureau predicts cold
wcaiIScr. BETTER ordi,r coal nuw nnd
the rush. C.rrillo, Coal tlic
best. Hahn Coal Go. pltuur OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
WILSON, MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS- may
NAME PEACE PARTY
President Works Today on Impor.
tant Announcement Which viii
Probably Be Read Before Con.
gress on Monday or Tuesday.

Waahir.r.r NoN eS.-With All AR.
rangemculs .upl'tod for his trip to
EUROPE most week.. President Wilson
worked fuf .riIl houts today on hia
message f. Ir4s which many ufr.
"tuls bcii,. $500 contain the fitst an.
n~ounccn,u. .. tuo delegation selected
to attend '.. peace conference. In
some qn..IrI. tho tmuf esaiou still
prevailed iU.I Goo names ct the dele.
nnies wot'f nude known tins week
nHt u senin.. more probable taat
these wouII Ou announced FIRST IN Ia.
address tn raiiont VIII road before
ihe joint ars ..u, Monday or Tuesday.
Tho pr,.ll..I rs expected to dlscuss
with Scci.,H NrNdoo tomorrow tho
n~ppointmcuf "' The '%1ttos's successor
as head - .H. treasury. to take office
at once. Nr McNdoo viii con.
tinue IN rf,I.0 of railroads. until the
,nd OF h NDIr 10 is understood. there
mas hocu Joss f" sto in naming % direc.
tor general ..I0ough t1' uupointmcnt
VIII he announced before the presi.
tents depar..fH frou Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Washington. Nov PSI -Thunksglv-
inR representative Of tXonty-oue Ann
ctlcan republics attended the tcuth fu-
nun Pan american rsnss today 80 81.
iaiticks Catholic church. secretary
Lansing and other mcmhcrg uf tho
DIPLOMATIC corps la addition 90 tho
ambassadors aud minister If the Am-
criuan countries We're present,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

Coai VIII not g,t aay cheaper. Or
der Ccrrillos now. Hahn Coal Co.
IlIOue 0I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28
DANIELS ~.Ys JuSTICE
SHOULD ~ PEACE GUIDE

Iuffll0. y. y Nov Is cllborn-
tons of The coming peace should DE
guided by principle and justice. touch
cd WITH b"ucy to tho weak and not
hN passion or emotion. suid Secretary
% the Navy Daniels. speaking AZ Euf-
ulo's community THANKSGIVING ser.
vice, The allies aud United States
having Won thc war. Daniels sold, the
thcor} ttat every muu loo the world.
hirh on low rich OF poor. shall have
d chtuco go uHkn The most ot himself
iI NOW thr nRoi philosophy. of uli
nations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

In fair weather prepare for storm.
Buy Ccrriiios coal now. Hahn Coal
Co. Phone o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-28

CcrriIioe coal The @-t. i7ionc OF.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
SPANISH INFLUENZA WES
 A BENEFIT IO COLORADO.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Dec, lO- The epidemic of Spanish inilu- enza which swept Colorado was not wholly without good. Farmers of th, vicinity of Colorado Springs are able to testify to that If it had not been for the epidemic they would have nerr short handed.
 When the epidemic forced tn c.o>- ing of schools here more than trf.y high school gi,lS offered their ser wees to the farmers, who put them to work harvesting the potato crop ,nI maSing ensilage tor their sales. II happ. ned that the closing "f seh'ok came at the tune when corn was IF prime condition !or the matlns m
 nSilaSe.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
U. .. LOAN TO LIBERIA
 INTERESTS FINANCIAL CIRCLE;

LONDON, Dec, 10- News that America has granted loan of $5,OOe % to Liberia has created great int st in commercial and financial cir les connected with British West A ica. Leslie Couper, general manage f the Bank of British West AfricL tates that the first step under th lew loan will probably be to rep he 1911 International Loan of whi about SOO,OO lbs. is outstanding. Thv'' E every reason to believe he say hat developments will reveal gr'' national resources.
 When a man marries a. lantern iawed women she ought to be the lig' of his life.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
CAMBRIDGE CASUALTY LIST

CAMBRIDGE ENGLAND, Dec, 10 Of the 14,S4O members of Cam ridge University have ben serving at the war, 2SS2 have been killed wounded and 2,S7l are missing c prisoners total casualty list of < 407.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
PAN-PAC1FIC-UNION PLANS PROGRESS

HONOLULU, Dec. lO- Alexander Hume Ford, onde of the PanPacfic Unon has been notified that he Pacific International Chamber of Commerce. recently ganized on the Pacific coast has accepted the invitation the Pan-Pacc Union to join in invitation to all the 01bers of commerce of the Pacific to meet in Honolulu n 1920
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
ROYAL PALACE IS SOLD FOR WOOD.

HONOLULU. T. H., Dec, 10- Once royal palace, he favorte residence of King Kaakaua the historic old bungalow the capital grounds here was sold to Jap - will be wrecked for the material it contains.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
REFUSES TO GRANT CONCESSIONS.

COPENHAGEN, Dec, 10- Admiral Beatty com, andcr of the British grand fleet has refused to grant % cessoa to the German government, which asked per mission to use the North for merchant shipping and Shing purposes
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
70 SEARCH ENIPERoR's DOCUMENTS.

COPENHAGEN Dec, 10- The Berlin government s oven orders that search be made of the former en TOTS private papers and documents for matter relating ) the outbreak of the war
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
GRAPES TO BE USED FOR SYRUP.

REDLANDS, Cal, Dec. TO- Vineyardists and win Ty owners of this vicinity are laying plans to convert neyard products into grape syrup Machinery is rapidly hester here, to manufacture this syrup, which is iii to be an ideal substitute for sugar
 The who manages to keep out of politics is lt- tie above the average.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-10
DO YOU WANT PRINTING!

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS. ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS, BILLHEADS OK ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR EFlCE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO 'ANCE HE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 AT THE OLD PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Mrs. W. Formerly Nurse
Who Saved Young Mr.. Gaynor Marred Him

She told him she must leave next day for
another ease.
That next day he walked with her to the
taking was very cordial. They heard him
say: III call on YOU in town this evening""
They were quietly married in the church
famous for many distinguished nuptial ccre-
monies ST. Thomas s, Of New York The
relatives Of both were the only guests.
At the clubs that night, when tho marriage
was discussed, it was agreed that Rufe was
a good fellow who deserved his long de ferred
happiness.
The cub-wise man said: "Evervthing
will be smooth for I2ufc now He's come into
his share a seventh Of the Mayors million
and half dollar estate The phraseologv
OF tho portion Of the deceased Mayors last
testament that related TO his eldest son was
quoted:
II will that after my son, Rufus w, comes
thirty years of age the said trustee appointed
by my said will pay over to him the principal
Of the share, held in trust for him, as pro
vided in said will, and end the said trust,
provided the said trustee is satisfied that
from his past life and his business capacity
and habits he will not let it slip through his
fingers.
Gle has been good boy always and with
out bad habits, but, it may be. too easy and
liable TO let so what he has, not knowing
how hard it is TO accumulate property"
Thus it seems that the Mayor son s feet.
that have walked troubled ways have at last
found pleasant paths. And beside him walks
a wife who always smiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

IF there isn't Rufc Gaynor taking walk
with young woman
Yes. And he's having his own troubles
keeping up with her."
She dragged him from his chair on the
veranda 10 play game Of tennis.
You are quite strong enough" she said.
"I'm strong enough, but don't want to, .
he answered, with the candor Of an invalid.
ITO please me-" she suggested. The argu-
mcnt prevailed BY the same means she i'll
duccd him to go for row, for drive, for a
ride. She persuaded him to do some early
gardening.
A neighbor reported that when he passed
the bungalow that morning he had seen
"Rufe''
"IIc's lost that dead face he used to have.
The nurse must know hcr business.
She did And she knew so well that
greater business Of living that gradually she
taught young Gaynor the art