davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
ENGLAND WARNS GERMANY
TREATMENT OF PRISONERS
WILL AFFECT FOOD SUPPLY

London SO. Ia ans uurstion
Of pruvisiu'Irt arrmnny tho BRUSH
government 1851 lc Obliged go take
INTO account fN. conditions under
which British 4oncrs In Gcrmauy
are being rcI, H. unlcss IN. ,rdoi
treatment which Hch prisoners are re-
cctNiug is disco. 'iuucd. the German
government u. warned iu 1 wirui,s'
message tod
The u,-.a. 'f iN fhr Brush
government ..
"Iuiutmlf.. caches HIS MyJcrtf't
Eoysrutrcu' .. hocklug hack of OPP
EuuiNilur u ... release of BRUSH
prisoner bon tu territory and Of
their return N ing on foot. misor-
ably clothed . out food or trans
port. and v'H .. ,7c1rt OF guides To
the allied 'h the result OF lt-
mrutlhic .. aud heavy NOR
talitN
Ills m. government cannot
tolerate .U.. ION uf triH cTuei
treatment Hr. .HHt insist ou adequate
urraug,myuf being made in all the
above rp.U,, n The Grmau authori-
ties with whom Hc responsibility lies
Othel,I.a $500 .ll be compelled TO
take thH ufr Hunt In any question
of eN.rtuu|'.. Ncimapy ar satisfy
ing The r,uHI.r. nts OF the German
population
aII- mut.'. ovcrnment b. ready
to lend aI lH.. .n assistance hN for
wardne food .nthng and transport
to prisoner where they are not
otherwise ior...Uuing. and are ad
dressing allied ..mmanders in this
soupc.
please l,E..H lodge receipt
since SuuH.. military or civil pr,
oncia ha,t. b,." ,1ustantly brought fn
PARIS by cBst,.u ailway trains. Niu.
hundred Hrl..I sunday hi00 Mon
duy 500 Tu...H morning and many
more TODAY I.. thouaand are re
ported to o., ur fHc way Among the
,nllnal,v pr. ...l. are French Eng
lish. Boigiuu. tW'ri"nns ana ituliaus.
The ctvil prisur. are Fr.uch or bel
gian TnDt i.. rom all Units some
from the Invade. departments others
from AIuc, I.H.. inc. Belgium. Nw
.t,tuburr .ud ,... GCrmAnN
som, ot iur.. men say th,V wore
only given IHrir liberty aftcr gulur
throu,H muut, .ormali'ic-. other.
awaited thrnsr.''- OF the sla' Ncucd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Submarines Taken Over by Allies
at Sunrise Near Harwich, Where
British Crews and Interpreters
Will Come Aboard.
GERMANS TO LEAVE SUBS
AND BOARD TRANSPORTS
Scene Is TO Be Duplicated on
Thursday and Friday; Remain
der of Undcrsea Craft Will Be
Given Up Later.

London. 30, 90 TwonN German
submarines were surrendered 10 Rear
Admiral Reginald " Tyrwhitt thirty
miles off llarNiCF tins morning at
sunrise. according TO a press gssoCia-
ton dispatch These are tho nrst y
boats 10 be turned over 10 th. allits
10y Germany
admiral Tvrwh hit received the sur
render OF the German craft on board
his flagship a British cruiser.
The surrendered submarines win
proceed to llnrwich in charge of their
own crews The l'-bouts viii then be-
boarded by British crews and inter-
prefers aud proceed 10 Barkeston
quay. nearby Tho Germans VIII lcaVc
the submarines thore aud board trans
ports for their return 10 Germany.
Twenty additional submarines Will
be- A,Hr, 'dciod on Thursday and
twenty usr" ON FRIDAY The remain,
der Of the i-boats to bo handed oNei
In accordance with the armistC,
terms VIII be aiven up later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
TROOPS
SHOVE LINE ACROSS
BORDER OF GERMANY
Though Prepared for Any Event.
uality, Advance Into Hunland Is
Regarded by Officers and Men
as Ordinary March

American Army of occupation Nov
90 The American troops showed
their line across the German frontier
today
The frontier was crossed 40 points
opposite Brioy and Audun- Lc- Roman
aud az points hetWcep these two
places
Further north the Duchy of Lux
cmbufg Waa entered iu the direction
of the city of LuNemhurg
Food supplies and ammunition ana
artillery are moving eastward with the
infantry and the American force is
prepared Tor any eventually The ad e.
vance into Germany rs regarded by
both officers and men. however. as
nothing more than an ordinary march.
The latest reports ON the move
mcnts ~ the Germans indicate tlev
are retiring in fun compliance with
the terms of the armisticc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

Wig rny, ol their vlrdr# 'u r.yai,r.
Nrt u,Ior we're requested 60 So by
th,ir ruHHJ. when tho latter 'cnruod
tllt UuD armlaticc was signed Tht1
yct" dt.riissrd with 90" Vurls. Now
Nuu HrU free, you ctn 80 uH rpU lhc
rud when you like"
Many of these men are ~ cXfrrnclt
poor physical shape md ip ID STATE of
oNir"mc mental dcuros ion witucs fe-
being ahl" to POO. gt % gldnrc that ,hcy
have suffered ',rrihh from huns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Shipping Losses
Are One Percent

London. Na ", va Montreal
Allied ana urufr.l shipping losses boz
October touU,d a3.0OO tons the
British admiralty announces The
British lossrs amounted 20 $4,000
tons
SaihuEs ul strnmHhipa exceeding
500 tons ietNccn tie United kingdom
and overseas ports. eNcluding cross
channel traffic. exceeded 300. 600
tons in Ortnhof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Aviator Burned
As Plane Drops

TTCnl0n- \ I- NOV 20 IN amY
aviator was harmed To death aud his
companion seriously injured whom
then alrplanc burst into flames aud
plunged to earth on the outskirts Of
this city TODAY
Tho injured aviator rs Hohson Tup-
per of an ae.1 squadron ~ Miuooln
y y iAcn Edward Gaskoll OF Ncw
YORK CITY wac Killed Tho aNiutors
were circliug at a low altitude when
the machine WAS seen 90 dive sudden.
Is toward the ground When 10 was
less than 100 frp' 800 iu, Nr the pianp
burst into flames
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
cL,HIrN C>BLE ORDER.

Washington Nov 20 An order
making effective government posses
sion aud control - marine cable sys-
tems OF tho United states. proclaimed
by President Wilson under date of
November was issued today hy
Pogtmastcr General Burleson. II dl-
rocts that until further notice cable
com panies snail continue operation
through regular channels. and asks the
90. operation of officers and employees
of the companies and ~ the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
AMERc,N HUNTERS RELEASES

u Fas0- IcN,, NOV sW--ThrnuEh
the efforts Of stephen AgBirre, Ameri-
can acting consul In JuareE, G. ~
Hahn, Irs Klngersmith and Frank
MtrberrS were released today bv Mes
lean military authorities and allowed
to return to the United States. They
mad been hunting on tine island near
Fabens Texas, yesterday and were
taken priron3r hy MeNican border
guards Unaware they had crossed
the boundary, the Americans had
stopped 20 eat lunch about go feet
south nf tho line. Their guns were
confiscated by the Mexican authors
ties
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Two N,in,orS Pound.

American Army uf Occupation, Nov.
90 when the Americans entered
LonEwy theN found in q hospital there
two American aviaturs Vernon Hem.
ington and Arthur g. Dineen. who
were captured In October. The aVia-
tors were brought down inside tho
enemy lines Their fate was no,
known and they were reported az
missing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
LIsT MN IL pNsnNNs.

u IIsD- IVN" NUI 90 \ ToII Of
honor lH being prepared by the coun-
a. oouuCil ot defense of ~ pasoans
who lost their lives in tho war. II
viii hc p..,vd ou tho statue OF lihcrtN.
Thirty uamos haN, already been list
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
GERMANY'S LOSSES TOTAL
MILLION AND HALF KILLED
AND FOUR MILLION WOUNDED
., r''S Assee,Arso rsrss

Copenhagcn NoN go ip % OCto,
her 30. l.HNo.0O0 German soldiers we're
killed and the fate 81 s60, 1gO was not
known. the orwaefts OF Berlin SAYS II
learns ON reliable authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Senate Investigation of Arthur
Brisbane s Purchase of Wash
ington Times Unravels Chain of
Liquor Men s Activities.
WANAMAKER AND CADILLAC
COMPANIES BLACK LISTED
Introduce Evidence Designed to
Prove Assistance of Brewers in
Purchase of Montgomery, Ala
bama, Advertiser.

washington Nov 60 War Wagsd
by brewers against nnihgonistiC bust
n"ss houses and individuals was given
special attention today lay the scnat"
,oipmittee Investigating beer propa-
ganda und the purchase uf the Wash
ington Times.
Hugh n Fox secretary 80 the t'ni-
ted states Brewers assocla' m. was
questioned az length los Maj. ". Low
~ HumeS. conducting the examination
tor the committee. THE witness.
though denying that the association
had attempted . boycott Identified
many letters and circulars sent To-
members regarding the auti-becr atti-
tude uf ccrtSin firms and persons.
Il think II was thr intention OF out
association rather To- give preference
10 those who were our friends, said
Mr.. FoN. / do not Uhink the associa-
ton took ans action TO cause boy
colt"
You had on your unfair on black
list some 90 the birrest firms ir tho
country" intcrposcd senator over
man, Including the Cadillac compSuy
and the Wuunnaktr company.
The Cadillac company actuHll5 was
the leader on the fight against ~ q"
their community the witness -
pllSd.
fsrislatnr Solicited oan
washington. nov. 20. Evidence de
signed 10 prove that brewers assisted
William A. Shcehau ana Charles II
Allen t1 finance the purchase OF the
Montgomery Ala. Advertiser, was Of
fered al the opening of the senate ju-
ticiury sub committees Investigation
OF brewers activities. The inquiry
was ordered ps the senate after dis
closures had Lccu made that brewery
interests lent Arthur Brishan" sara
600 for the purchase of the Washing
ton Times
G. " Fcigcuspuu with whom Btis-
bane dealt in securing his loan idcuu-
ficd as brewers men who had endorsed
notes FOR s5n.non each ON which a
Philadelphia bank loaned Allen and
ShechHn 100000, alleged 90 hut"
been used In purchasing the Advcrtis-
ct
Foigeuspan naid that Edward $
Schmint. a Philadelphia brewer. han
died the 100000 undcrwriting for
the Ady,rtiscr and that either the
brewers counsel bon Washington OF Mr..
brisbane had arranged the loan for
the purohaS. Of tn" Washington
Times Ills recollection was mat brisr
haur had solicited the loan
Tho warc.slAckawanuu West
crn Railroad company was listed he
cause uf the promuigHtiou of an order
against tho use of liquor hv It's cu-
pluycs. Major uumes charged, but lat
er letter was sent 10y the railroad
go its freight solicitors saying II did
aut object to its employees haN-
INK liquor m their own homes.
subsequently u letter was sent
hN the rCWcrs association To ~
agents In which II wns said that the
differences with the road had been
adjusted
such letters we're sent IN other
cases where adjustments were made.
In the case uf the Packard "''upanN
lstrd after one nf the concerns ad-
v.rtising men had made speech IN
.avor of prohibition the brewing trade
was notified that the advertising man
had made ample apology Tor his Ut
terances and acknowledging his err
IpF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

-Four million soldiers had been
Wounded. soIue several times The
newspaper adds that there were $50.
600 German prisoners In hostile eoun-
tries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
Article by Teuton Authority in
Berlin Tageblatt Shows -neffec.
tiveness of Submarine Warfare
Started by Won Tirpitz.
BATTLEsHIPs WERE
STRIPPED FOR SUBS
By Beginning Of 1918. All Ships
Constructed From 1897 10 1905
Had Been Destroyed to Promote
U-boat Building.

London. Nov. 90 OBritish Wireless
Servicc) captain pcrsius tho Ger
man naval critic. publishes IN tho Der
lin Tagchlatt an article containing
revelations regarding the German
fleet Hc saws the hope that the Ger
man fleet would bo able IN a second
SkaEerruk battle to boat the British
fleet rested upon the bluff ana lies of
tho nnNal authorities.
IN August. 1914, Germany had
about one million tonnage in warships.
the writer points out, while Great
Britain had moro than double that
tonnage. In tho Skagcrrak battle he
declares the German fleet was saved
from destruction partly bS good lead-
Drship and partly hN favorable wealth
or conditions An ~ was, the losses Of
tho German fleet we've enormous. ana
or Juno /, captain rersnlH sayH, Il
wa clear that the Skagerrak battle
must bo the only general naval Cn-
pagemeut OF the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
NA,E NEM REPUBLIC

budapest. Hungary, NoN 20.
The government has dccid"d
that the official title Of Hungary
from now ON shall hc the "iiun-
glrlan reople's Republic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
iattlc~i,ip- wcr- Disar,ned,

ON nll sidca. continues the writer.
ADMIRAL Won Tirpitz wns advised 10
const ruct only submarines but he re-
mnincd obstinate. ON october l. 1915.
. tcral members OF tho Rcichstag
u .ido an earnest appeal 20 tho army
mmand not 10 tho naval staff
,,1th the result that an order was ~
sued terminating tho construction OF
attl,ships ~ order that the material
might ho used for the making of T.
boats I'm Ia, meantime. SO great u
scarcity of material had arisen that
n hecum' necessary to disnrn num-
her of the bnttleships and take the
metal In this manner. at the be-
ginning Of 1915 twenty three battle
shipE had been disarmed. an well ~
one newly built cruiser
~ the beginning of this year, Cap
tain Pcraius states the German navy
consisted only OF drcadnaughts and
battl.ships OF the Helgoland, Kaiser
and M1rkgraf types and some few bat
tie cruisers. All the ships which Won
TtrpitE had constructed from 1897 10
1905. At cost Of innumerable millions
had been destroyed. ana the t.boats
that hal been CONSTRUCTED had proved
unable 20 fight against Eaglish war
shiIs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
snI,mnrlnc, Ouirl.I, Dc,trn,,,I.

ln 1917, he H;atets - submarines
were constructed. while SO were de-
strovcd H. April. 1917. Germany had
i2G submarines and ia October is.
IN February, 1918, she had SO and IA
June OF the same year lia. according
20 Captain Fcrsus' figures.
only small percentage OF thcso
submarines were actively operating At
any given time. Captain rersius de-
clares La January 1917, for instance.
when conditions were favorable for
submarine work only twelve per cent
were active while thirty percent were
la harhor .thirty-elght per cent under
repairs. aud twenty per cent 1ncnpa-
Citdted.'
In the last months. he reveals u
was very difficult TO get men for sub
marine work, as experienced seamon
looked upon tho submarine warfare as
political stupidity.
Captain Persius tells OF the mutiny
that broke out az tie beginning OF this
month when the German navy was
ordered out for attack Had tho Sra
men ohcycd. the writer remarks, in
Vulnerable lives would have been lost.
and he declares that every thinking
man therefore. is Of the opinion that
the seamcn on November NTH rem
dercd un invaluable service to their
country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York Nov 20 Lead uu-
changed. spot 500, spchcr unsettled.
East 81 Louis delivery spot Offered al
sej.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-20

Tonight and Thursday generally
fair slightly colder southeast portion
tonight
Local Maximum. 90 minimum. g..
range o.. nt O'Clock. 50. north wind.
clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

require anyone 90 wife or
lark and bring back venereal disease and
treatment protection himself society.
in order that he may 90 physician and be reported
the state board OF health and become possible
object OF bsckma shall we endanger the health, the
lives and the future Of the nation wish such black
plague" just in order that sexual scalawags need
take no chances on being held up2"
All. but" they say, "the law cannot be enforced
Perhaps not. in toto. not. are they
worrying about? Why worry about q rule regua-
ton force it, Mayor Carson told then.
meeting the oliver hotel the other night when
officials were here discuss the subject with
local officials the public, how he would eyade
the law
III ] had such a disease 1 wouldn't
local doctor / would Chicago,
get a physician there give him a fictitious
name take my treatments and home"
Yes" said Dr. King OF the state health board and
the farmers might order their medicine from Sears
Roe5uck q Co. but the ertaking will have
cational lettering anyhow" OF course. the
law will be evadeG in spots There never law
or rule o action laid down that hasn't been evaded
There are always wise gentlemen capable of figuring
out ways and eva ding the law. Big bust
hires emnenty respectable corporation lawyers
by year TO teach how to evade the law. Some
people deliberately defy the law. If he is a man Of
means, of position something of that kind. the
scale smart II he is plain, ordinary cuss,
he a anarchist
Neither these eyasions nor this defiance the
possibilities of blackma obvate the principle involved,
and a city running commercalized prostitution a.
that south Bend travelling. decent people and
especially the should this venereal disease
movement unwavering support the polite
Of subjects angelic topic for social conversation
but therefore, the important should be
vigorously handled. So prevalent has this "black
plague" become that it almost sanctifes the
bringing effectively the government
tention. Otherwise in another generation, might
not have been able raise national army all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Other Editor, Than Ours
III FOR no OTHER REASON.
(Indiana Tlmes.)


There should be a profound distate in every Amer
soul for such remnants Of autocracy remain in
United States. This distaste should the more
PRONOUNCED when il is known that share
the countries which the examples OF autooracy
gone
The United States Yet fit to enfranchise
the When into the suffrage question
If he is honest the United States Germany
and Austria permit vote. These
feminine population and before they have arrived
truly democratic basis they must admit
equality with in the matter Of voting.
is easy enough point out a difference i'm the
causes for the attitude toward in the United
and the attitude toward IN Germany and
Austria We do have this country. thank Cod.
greater respect for than they o kaiserdom
but the political erect OF the policy and the
United States policy is the same. Women do not have
voice in their government; they denied the
right Of self-deerminaton politically and yet il is for
right of INSTRUMENTATION that has been
Of aims
The people OF Indiana should rest until the
the state have been made free. and the demo
cratic party in Indiana Of right should be the cham
pon OF universal suffrage. Wilson indicated
should travel that way with zeal earnestness Of
purpose that viii accelerate the accomplishment.
In all the agitation for and against woman suffrage
prohibition sound argument against the
has been advanced In both instances all the argument
is on one side OF the question.
Ignoring the thousand and reasons WHY women
United should enjoy citizenship.
TO having voice IN legislation and the election OF
those administer their government IL other
their the right vote the United should
inn nnedatey place the ballot hands
Of the country who doing much the men to
help win a for democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
SHEEP OR DOCS? GARDENS OR CATS?

"One of sentiment washes away a mountain of
reason says Charles T. Gapen in a agazne.
He goes tell OF a senator who drew a picture.
picture, of the dog that follows his master with
worshipfu eyes the grave sleeps across it
when other friends have deserted, and who thereby
nearly killed the sheep business of the United States
I'm the light of statistics, logic and exper-
fence there little doubt this. only the
dogs OF the nation killed thousands of sheep but they
have discouraged the raising of millions more"
When a nation gets right down fundamentals and
the food supply, wouldn't it rather mutton and
wool than hungry into its in order that
its pet dog sleep before he dies of
ton?
pests There bugs and worms and living things in
general whose existence dreamed OF before he
planted his first vegetables. In vain he sprays and
studies sprays again His salvation in the birds.
He puts brdhouses and water pans attract his
singing allies They heed his invitation, they congre-
gate about his yard. They his and things.
Then, among them stalks his neighbours The de-
struction wrought by among the birds can
only be equaled by the ravages of killer dog among
sheep.
In battle against starvation. sense is a better
weapon than sentiment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
The Real Danger, of Teetkling
BY Woods Hutchinson, VI. ID.

calamity which befalls during the
first three years of life after the sixth
month, without clear and ascertain
able cause, can always be promptly
furnished with a freshly cut ivory
peg which il may be hung. When a
baby or very young child suffers
pain anywhere in the region of the
head, whether in the brain or the
ear, the gums or the throat, all the
little sufferer can do is 10 roll his
head from side 10 side, so far as any
movement which helps to localize
the plain is concerned.
Furthermore, when baby has
headache or fever or sore throat. il
is apt to be thirsty and hot or dry
in the mouth, so that il eagerly
bites or sucks at anything betSv cen
its lips, TO cause a flow OF saliva.
This is probably one OF the main rea-
sons why commissions of all sorts in
childhood are so commonly ascribed
10 teething. We are inclined TO re-
gard them more seriously than we
once did for most Of them are due
either 10 the beginning of a serious
fever or TO some form OF meningitis,
or Inflammation of the mem branes
covering the brain, most commonly
cerebro-spinal meningitis or tuber-
culosis meningitis. Or they may be
a form Of epilepsy. for not few
epileptics give a history of convul-
sions in early childhood. But that
genuine commissions are ever caused
bV or even aRgravated nv taatt;.r,
is extremely doubtful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
ONCE-OVERS
WHAT DID YOU SAY?

DO you know that every order or
statement which must be repeated
needlessly is wasted time and eff
fort?
With some it is a habit to saw.
Whats that?" or What did YOU
say?" to every single thing which is
said TO them all day long?
Some persons require a thing to
be repeated several times before
they seem to get the sense Of the
remark or question.
Parents and teachers can accom-
plish great good in cultivating the
habit OF attention and general
alertness by refusing to repeat
statements under penalty more or
less severe, according to circum-
stances.
The old saving, There are none
so deaf as those who won't hear
might apply 10 the What did YOU
say ?" persons.
Actual deafness Is distressing for
the one who must understand with
out hearing. and equally as distress
ing for those who are not accus-
toned TO the various methods Of
communication between those who
cannot hear
But what or the many persons
who will not take the trouble to in
terpret what their ears certainly
hear, and so TO make up fo this
laziness are always saying Pardon
me. but what did YOU say?" or the
ungracious 'What2"
The finest courtesy paws the
strictest attention.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
WASTING GOOD NAILS.

Every time you buy Thrift stamp you drive a
nail in the kaisers coffin sing out the sellers Of
Every bushe wheat you nail in the kaiser
coffin" plead the cOnservstonists Every rivet in
every ship nail in the kaiser's coffin maintain
the shipbuilderR
1t is all interesting and appealing, and more less
true. But aren't in danger of somewhat overworl-
ing a perfectly good figure Of speech2 And if all the
nails we've been told about driven into
black box, will there be any left in it for the
kaiser