davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-11

The sErankfurtor Zciuing remarks
that TO overestimatc what had been
attained would be dangerous. but one
of the chief gains Is that the almost
forgotten idea Of peace issues comes
forth for the first time before the peo-
pies OF the whole world as a tangible
reality out Of the unprecedented hor-
ror of these times"
According TO a Vienna telegram. the
news came as a great relief to Austria,
the announcement Of the peace in spe-
cial editions OF the newspapers MAX
ing "A deep impression upon the pub
lie. Flags were run up on numerous
buildings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
BEING
BUILT BY LOCAL
CO. PROGRESSING
First Train Reaches Snowflake,
Arizona, on Line Now Under
Construction by Apache Lumber
Company Of Albuquerque.

Tho Apache railroad. which is be-
ing built D., the Apache Lumber
company OF Albuquerque from Hol-
brook, Ariz, 10 Ciuff Cicncgu. which
uamo iA % bc changed 20 Cooloya.
reached on september tho town OF
Snowflake. Ariz, thirty four miles
south af Holbrook. and rs progrcss-
ing rapidly toward its final terminus,
according 10 the report OF a. O., Red
ingion Who has lust returned from a
trip To the Sitgreaye national forest.
The citizens OF Snowflake were out IN
fun force to witness tho arrival of
the first train this week About sew
onty miles oi the line Is already grad-
od. and IL was stated by officials this
morning that u is hoped'tho railroad
viii ho completed by December I.
This ls tho biggest project which has
teen pat through bay a local CONF
many iu great many ycu"s.
During Mr. Roaington's trip To tho
SitpfrnNe national forest he visited
the mill site OF the Apache Lumber
COMPANY ut CooleYs, where work -
progressing rapidly II rs hoped bv
the officials of the company that tho
will buildings viii be nilly completed
10 reserve tho machinery by the tlmo
thc railroad rca hes there. This plant
viii be- ono OF tho most up 10 dato
Of its kind, in the west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Greatest Measure of It's Kind Ever
Brought Before Legislature of
Any Nation Passing Through
It's Second Stage.
HOUSE is SITTING AS
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
Plan Is TO Have Measure Ready
for the Senate in About Ten
Days Longworth Wants q Full
Attendance.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Distinguished Service Order, Mill
tary Cross, and Other Honors
Are Bestowed on Brave Ameri-
cans.
LIEUTENANT WINS FIGHT
AGAINST ENORMOUS ODDS
Three Allied Planes Attacked by
Six Enemy Machines; Officer
Exposes Himself 10 Aid Hard
beset Comrade

with tho liritish Nrmics loo Twpcc.
sept G Five Amt. i.gus uasc hocu
decorated with E.n.h hunors fut
,onspi,uoua gullGauN iu action on th-
British front ThoS Wo.
Lieut. Allan Francis HonnOhc oi
SAN traurlscu uud lcut Glenn pu.
N.y Ransom OF GiHHl Rapids Mich .
Corp John Johnst.u aud Pvt Lave
renee Bartloy oili.. aud l',t tou,it
Hurley llpll.
Lieutenant Honua.r au a,lator re-
ccNod the dIatinr Hhod seiri.D one
dc@ Lieutenant Uanspm military
cross. Corporal Johnston. d.stin
ruishci Conduct modal. amt military
medals were best .Hei ON friNatcs
collier and Hail
Lieutenant BonrUu ON Angst D."
i,d two other air.aEos on u iouE
photographs trc. uuIisaanre iiiEhi
near HIugo-. bclruln While os't
Ihourout tIr mao ples wEra fttl'
yd lt numerous onetuN pinu,a 1'W Hl.
thouEh uChun- continually th,r sl.
Dccd,d n taktn. photoguHhs
Tho three aIHod uirri th'r
started hack nu' met siN Fonkrrs
Is Inch dItud Go tHck. While heavily
engaged hmsyIf lieutenant tonnaiio
uhacr,,d that ono of his gcmrado utu
chimes was in dIfnoultN ana was tfNius
to make for home with an enemy
plane au its TAN
iioutsnuut Uorualic broke or his
combat and dtN'd To the assistance ot
ais rumrtdv Tho cnctGV tiuu TAX
ing advantage uf this attacked him
from the rear, bu' ms the bullets were
rppul through hs machine the
lieutenant drove orr the enemy from
The tail OF ihv rfppled British plane
Meanwhile li,utcnnut Buunniie =
al. rf rtff D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
NEARLY 100000
RAILROAD WORKERS
TO RECEIVE RAISE
M Adoo Orders Increase of $25 a
Month to Clerks, Track Labor
ers, and Maintenance of way
Men, as Of Sept. /.

Washington Sept o. Nearly 70 MIL
Lon railroad employees. ur'uohs
clerks. trtck llhorcrs ana udlni'n-
Iucc of-WaN WDu. are to. receive W'f'
increase uf S-a e. month. the rNulNh
lent uf uu, dollar a daN or d. ccni-
an hour. over the paN ines i'''iN N'u
lust January T. under u wffr oi"''
issued hN Director GcnC al M'A"o"
Advances are effective 1f ~ S'p''ln
her
This order affecting half the rail
road mcn boa the United states Hnh
adding approNimatcb Sito.oop. "no -.
the annual payroll 500 calculation "l
labor rrprcseptatiNee r'pfef'hN w
second largest aggregate Was" ~
du-triuI btstor, It ls mppltmrntHlN
to the general railroad wage order
ISSUED nearly four months ago. "r"
viding for about SiV',oo', "oo ~
Creasts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
ST. COBAIN BASTION
BEING SURROUNDED
BY FRENCH COHORTS
French Cavalry Passes Through Chauny. and
Makes Other Advances in That Region; Ameri-
can Line the Aisne Is Extended; French Near
ing Ham and Laon British Still Pressing Foe.

With the French Army in France Sept o.
General Debeny army has turned the Ham
Guisoard line at Dempcourt, west of Chauny.
The Germans retreating rapidly all along
the front south of the Somme
Paris Sept 6.-Ihe capture OF Coucy-Le-
Chateau by the French makes the German po-
sitons on the Chemin Des DANES precarous
and practically untenable according to French
military officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Through the continued French
progress nn the D,rmuu rlEhl fiunk
north uf rho Aiu' however. eisu the
DhcmIu bys DANES line seems sir
ualh outtlaukrd Iud tle retirement
may not stop shoft ~ the Ailettc.
The campaign Tor Cambria has
halted at fir as the push on the direct
llne Tor Emo city b. concerned bat the
advance which the anglo lrouch
tofcc- ar. makiuE aouthwlrd uong
tho NuU ure calculated 10 work uutn
els toward the success uf the main
driy" Tho SumWo aud the Canul pu
NoTd water e,triers have been passed
u tule sector ana thesGcrman stand
ilt. uf ths c4npi boa tho uortfi may De
rendered futile as me enemy left
flui con GA, canal line 80 iiIYrin-
court b. mcuacod by the drive further
south pu tho 4 iMndors front the
rru-h pressure sevms liEriy 90 drive
thr Germans further than they ap-
rrsntly had intended roiur iu thuir
retirement
Field Marshal Hnirs troops are
rrssing iu upon Armontierof both
from the north and south. 1ud their
thrust reesns Ihply soon 20 Dee con-
Hdored as threatening Lille, the great
manufacturing cpuier oi northern
France southwest of Armcuticres.
In this sector the British are NOV
iur east from Neuyr thapeiie and
nave pushed at several points beyond
the ulU German line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
MAKE ADVANCE
OF THREE MILES ON A
FRONT IL MILES LONG

London Sept GBrith reported 20 have advanced
this astrdc the AmeNt Quentin line front of twelve
miles a depth Of three miles.
Australian troops wide front
"a the south of pcronue.
British troops have captured the of St. Christ Bre lie
Mn Dong aud Ae and now advancing TO the east of those
places.
Along the whole 'front.' from its southern extremity the lapaume
Cambria road the enemy big dwndlng This in
dcates making efforts their
artillery behind the Ilnlenhurg defenses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
FRENCH CAV NiItY PASSES
TIikDiGli TOWN Dt tiiAtNN

WTTN TN- TT-W0T NTmV IT TTIH00-
sept 6 Nouu lhy tho Associated press)
French cavalry this morning pH-sed
through tho town ~ Chauny from
which The enemy hag fled The troop
crs are advancing toward IcrEnicr,
four ana unc-h hair miles Eortheust ot
thuuny and have reached the region
Of NIcN Norcuii. two hud one haif
tuiIc. from TrrFuirr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
AMERICAN LINE ON
IuI MNNI INIINnI.n

with the American Army Along the
AiRuc. Septa Chy the Associated
Iressl Tho American line on the
Aisn, front extended this afternoon
through ilcNillun and across tdeletedl
ind then southcAsterly to the line
held hy che French. The latter had
not yet left thor positions westward
from Rheims
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Ctmmg them pressure along the front from Rheims Ypres,
thc allied forces pushing back the virtually this
lj0mic line
Telling progress a been made by the French and Americans
along the southern The front The French before old
nenhg along considerable stretch this sector,
where they closing the baston Goban
of the German defensive system the
Further NORTH the still u before the
French and British who after they
in
their offensive as March Ham allied grasp
and Chauuy seriously threatened.
The Amriran have moved along the A,n c reaching
ground Immediately south of the The
stream inclined o halt temporarily but there
question that 'hey viii speedily be forced
march and NOT halt until their old line the Chcmn Des
Dame, Il, rparh ned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
British Ace Falls
Seriously Injured

Vancouver u. g.. Sept & -
Flight IT, Y. \ bishop, royal
flNing corps ace nom" ON
furlough, fell IN hydro-air-
plane yesterday on the roof of
II Residence. Tho motor. dis
lodged by the impact. crashed
through the ;o0f, ana ldeuten-
ant bishop followed he was
reported not 10 have bvcn see
rously injured. Lieutenant
bishop was flNing az a hoiRht
estimated at 1000 feet In "a
machine recently built Tor the
provincial government Tor for
cstrV patrol WORK Thousands
of pcfsons witnessed the fall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
Physically Unfit
For Military Work
To Hold Desk Jobs

Washington. Sept Secretary
Baker has ordered the ohicf of each
bureau In the war department TO ro-
place hy December 81 an mon within
the draft age who would bc classod
uu class one now assigned 10 duty u
Washington or in war department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

iicago Nationals.

Nt.Eu ..... .......... .uHu n"I u"N .i
Summnr, Two base lit Klnitc..
Three base hits. Hulloohcr. Struuk,
Whtetuau. Sacr.firo hits. Scott. Deal
Double plays kni.frr tu nulluchrr.
Holiucher Co pi,h to Merhle. l.eft ON
bases. Americans B., Nationals T. FIRST
base on errors Nationals Americans
!. Hn..o ON balls of Tyler g, of Bush
. struck out bN Tyler
lmpiros iIildohrtu6 ut plate. l<lom
at first. owens 80 second. O'bN at
third
batteries. Boston Busn and Az
m-M- En--.E-- rL-nL .ml IA--L-l.--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
A Way Out for Roads
Why Temporize With the
Snake?
Tea Room Soldiers
Y PERSISTENCE, and with

DY PERSISTENCE, and with
~ the cooperation of Eugene
kcmpcnich, member of the
state highway commission from
this district, il appears that a way
has been found To get around the
Joker in the state highway law,
which excludes this county from
participation in the benefits of
both state and federal highway
building aid.
The importance Of the discovery
will Ice realized when il is shown
that without il all highway con
struction in this county would hc
abandoned for az least miuihcr
year. With the state aud federal
aid we can proceed with our road
building work, and eau complete
ali necessary mann highways IA
this county Within two years.
70 realize this program, and oE%
tain the state and federal all, n
special road levy will hc necessary
for the county. \ one mill levy
viii produce $4,000, or enough 20
procure the state and federal a;d
The total thus produced in two
years will bc Sl26 OO0
II Is such uhylm, good business
10 make this levy and get this
money aud action on completing
our roads that o. is taken as a mat
Ten of course that the county com
missioucrs will approve aud make
the levy TO dp ptherwih' would
hc 90 throw away approximately
Sl00.O0O that is NOW io h' obtain
cd il we ask for lt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
First Inning. Iirsi Half

TYLER sem iu two wide ones 10
Hooper The next was also u bail
Tyler thcn put over one strike hui on
the fifth pitched bah sent Hooper To
first on the hit and run Sheau
famed. he intcrlcrcd with Hiilifer's s
throw and Hildehrand caled Hooper
out az second. This gave "a double
play. Kilif-r tp Hollocher Strunk
popped to Deal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

The Chicago Nationals evened the world series today by de
featng the Americans TO Tyler pitching largely
result rescued
from threatening situations by fine fielding.
Bush who pitched for Boston unsteady Score
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
~ rHE AssoeiArto pRrss

Comisey Park Chicago Sept 6Chcago took the second game
worlds championship the Red Sox with
of
Following the finals:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

FlHck opened with line single 20
left Hol'ocher forced Fiack. Bush
20 Scott. the hatsman taking first on
"A nelder's choice. Strunk purposelN
dropped Mann's fly 10 short center and
then forced Hollocher by throwing the
bah 10 Shean AT second Mann
reached first on the play paskcrt sig
nailed hit and run hut fouicd. He
then filed To Whlteman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Identification appears o. have been
secured today ot one OF the men lm
plicated in the bomb outrage in the
federal building in Chicago.
The man H. an active !. W ". %
member OF big BIN Haywood auar-
ohist orgauiDntion.
~, Riil is in Jail beginning the
serving of q sentence, IN 90 comfort
able prison, with good food aud warm
clothcH ana other comforts We accord
tu ordinary criminals.
Haywood ~ not an ordinary Grim
inal Neither are the men VINO worked
with him and who are clearly s,ill
working with him They are arch
criminals. IN addition. they are
traitors.
The law is the Jaw. and pefore all
we must respect, obey and uphold the
law
Il seems pity. however. that men
capable of outragcs like that in Chica-
go, Ia times like these. should Toe ac-
corded any other than military
Trial. with military punishment upon
conviction.
We viii have the activities of the
W. w. until they are shown that
We viii not tolerate them. even IN the
slightest OF their operations, once
begin swift and summary punishment
fo those public enemies aud the coW
away
Secretary pdker's order made pub
lie today. by which all soldiers as
signed to duty In Washington and in
branches uf the war department else
whore. VIII 'be son' into active SER
Nice ON December 81, VIII cause "a
very favorable impression. Delay in
the order has caused most unfaV-
orHhlc one Presence in Washington.
ON bureau duty, uf considerable mum
hers of able bodied young men IN uni-
forms. has spread through the coun-
try rumurs Of influence and "pull. '
which while probably untrue, haa lett
- bad feeling. There are plenty of
mon disqua lifted for active military
duty who can hold down a large ma
iurity 81 routine Jobs IN Washington.
10 svnd the men now ON that work.
who are physically qualified. into the
active service, Is highly commendahlo
as evidence of common sense
But VIII wait until December 81. tu
put ~ into effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

TSler again had trouble finding the
corners ana walked Whiteman on four
pitched balls Mclnnls dropped
hunt between kiilifor and Tyler and
when the folders collided. beat XIII
fers throw for hit Whieman going
10 second Scott sacrificed. killifcr to
pick. the latter covering first Thorn
as up Bai one. BAH two. Foul. strike
one. Ban three. Thomas mt To- Pick
ana Whitoman was out az the plate,
Pick 20 killfcr Mclnnis went tu
third and Thomas tn first on the
ficlder's choice Agnow put up tail
foul which fmck caught on the line.
INNS. ,.tt.t bfts up ,.fVat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Push Walked. Hooper fOfred NM
TNlor 10 ilullochcr. The shortstop
nude fine stop of "a Wild throw.
Hooper took first on fieidrr& choice
shoan forced Hooper Huilocher to
pIrk and reached firsi when tie scc-
ond baseman's throw filtered through
M.rlle le S'runk fouied to killifer.
40 runs. no hits, No errors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Whiteman popped tp pirk. Mclnnis
out Hollocher to Mcrkle pick made
% one hand running stop of Scotts
gruunder and threw him uut at first
Tho play cut off what looked like a
sure hit
No runs, no hits; 800 errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06
10 ruus two hits, no errors.
seventh Inning. First lIaif.


Mclunis hit to Holluchcr Ina deep
short and Mcrkle Grabbed q Wide
throw aud tagged StuffN ON the line.
Scott flied to ptsi<ert Thomas filed
TO Fldck.
so runs. no hits no errors
seventh Inning. second Hail.
Tile band played the star Spanglcd
Banner bringing the crowd To- its
feet
pick walked. pcul sacrificed 20
IcInnis. unassistcd Pick taking soc
ond. killifer walked Tyler died Ia
Whtteman. Flack lJftcd to Struuk
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning, First iiaif.
Schang hutted for Aguew. W" sin
gled OFT Hollochers glove. Bush filed
10 paskcrt Hooper singled to right
and irlack's great throw 10 Deal cut
down Schang at third. Shean outt
Merklc 10 Tyler
No wns. two hits mo- errors
Eighth Inning, second Half.
Schang now catching Tor ltoston
shean caught Hollocher's fly back oi
first. Mann flied tu Whitcmuu. Pas
kert fuulcd To SchanF
No runs no hits NO errors
Ninth Inning, FIRST Half
Stru1l hit TO right FOR three hnpos
Whiteman duplicated the hit Strunk
scoring. Mctnnis out. Tyler tn Mcr'
klo. Scott walked. puhuc hattcd foi
Thomas. Duhuc famed. Schang pop
ped to Hullocher
one run; two hits. no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

Hullocher grounded out, Shean to
Mcinnls Mann hunted hard to Me
lnnis and WAS out a. first. Faskort
popped to Shean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-06

New YORK Sept Lead un-
hanged spot. sos. Speltcr steady.
knst 81 l.onis spot. alb
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
THE TOWN CRIER.

"The Peoples Government In Rus
sia," is the subject of a lecture ex-
planning the Bolsheviki regime In
Russia that will be given tomorrow
night at s o'clock. at the Socialist
Hall. s11 E street northwest.
Representative Frank y. Ellis
worth will address a meeting at the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church on n
street, between Ninth and Tenth
at s o'clock.
The wellesley Club will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at 2141 Leroy
place northwest. DR.. Taylor Jones
will deliver an address.
Miss Janet Richards will give her
last talk on Public Questions at
the Knickerbocker Theater at 10:45
o'clock Monday morning.
The College Equal Suffrage
League will meet at o'clock Mon
day night at 1926 Rhode Island ave-
hue northwest Officers will be
elected and a constitution adopted.
The Parish Hall of st. PauPs
Church, Twenty-third street. near
Washington circle, will be the scene
of a patriotic meeting tonight.
The Biological Society of wash
ington will hold its 5S4th regular
meeting tonight at o'clock in the
Cosmos Club.
Edwin Markham will deliver nm
address on "Swedenborg, Herald Of
Freedom" in the Church of the New
Jerusalem, Sixteenth and Corcoran
street northwest tomorrow right at
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
Horse SHOW ISSUES
time FOR EVENTS
Red Cross Equestrian Races Will
Open at 2 P. M.

The time table for the Red Cross
horse show and races at Arlington
Park next week, just announced BY
the management, provides Z
o'clock opening for the show events
with racing commencing each day
at p. IN.
There will be three races daily
two over the fiat track and one over
the steeplechase course. Other
races may be added if the patronage
justifies.
NJ. II. DAILY. said to be the only
American trainer who has won fouI
dcrbies. announced that he VII
send FrasCuelo to the post in the
inaugural dash next Tuesday. which
will be a five-furlong affair for g.
year-Olds and upwards.
Three horses on the grounds that
are attracting considerable atten-
tiOn are California-bred animals
recently brought east by their own
er, ii. {. COuse.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs. James Thompson. of New Or
leans, formerly Miss Genevieve
Clark. daughter OF Speaker Clark,
Is due in this city today from the
SOutl
Mr.. q Mrs. Delos BIodgett, jr.,
have established themselves at 1871
r street. They were formerly at
the Lafayette.
Mrs James Mcdonald will 20 to
New York today for the week end
and attend the final performance of
opera there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
jr.. are the proud possessors of a
son born them last Monday.
Marion SAMSON. OF Fort Worth,
Tex, is at the Burlington.
Gilbert Canterbury, Of Canton,
Ohio, is in Washington on business.
William J. Burns OF. New York,
is at the Hotel Washington.
Charles L. Fletcher. of cumber-
land. Nd. is visiting friends in
Georgetown.
Wilton N. Barrett has received a
probational appointment as clerk
with the Department OF Labor.
Francis G. Gerry. of Birmingham,
N. Y. is in the city for few days.
Hugh S. SIocum. of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
John Patterson. of the Navy Yard,
is on sick leave.
Marvil H. Johnstone, of the Cen
sus Bureau, has received a promo
tion,S
The Washington herald., 1918-04-20
GUILTY OF MURDER,
verdict OF JURY
Albert W. Thornton, Colored. Con-
victed of Staying Woman.

Albert W. Thornton. the negro on
trial in Justice Stafford's court for
killing his common law wife. was
yesterday found guilty of murder
in the second degree by the jury
after a short deliberation. The
conviction carries with it a penalty
of twenty years or life imprison-
ment.
The crime of which the accused
was charged was committed at a
dance December I. 1916. when he
slashed Mamie F. Wood to death
with a knife. She was living with
him at the time. although they were
never married. and jealousy was the
alleged cause OF his act.
He was defended by Robert Wells
and F. Edwin Mitchell. while AS
sistant United States Attorney
Leahy conducted the prosecution.