davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Macmillan Appeals
For Order as 10000
Deserters Riot in Berlin

kicl ig governed hy tire mariners.
soldiers ana workers council hIl the
workshops have been occupied hy Red
troops The street ear lines and rail-
ways ARE uuucr control of the
workmous council There have hrcu
no disturbances.
After "A conference Secretary of
state Haussman d Deputy Nnsko.
and the workmcu's and soldiers coun-
cii. the following proclamation was
issued
Comrades. For the first time poll
teal power 81 in thc hands of tho sol
d.crs Great work lies before ~.
"Rui Boz order SHAT is realization
cam tlfr place the organization ui uur
movement vHH necessary. We nave
formed a. council ui Wurtmcu aud sul-
Uiris and 30 win be r~csulut.hic for the
preservation Of order
Tho following points were passed
tE Tho council.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
COu4 MINES MIST NOT
ma MRECkED ny GIUNNNS

Washington, % secretary
Lansing made public today a message
10 the German government through
tho Swiss mini ter protesting against
the reported intention of the German
authorities 10 Belgium ~ destroy coal
miuCH upon evacuation. ~ the acts
contemplated are carried out. t!,c
message says. it viii confirm tho Dee.
liCf that tno solemn assurances OF the
German government are not given Iu
good fIith."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
FRENCH CAVALRY NOW
CHASE FLEEING GERMANS

Paris. Nov. - Along the entire
French front the pursuit of the re-
treating Germans was taken up again
this morning. according 60 tDday's war
office announcement Tho French
have thrown caNuIry into tho action
on their right. where tho mounted
troops are pushing in the direction uf
the Mcuge.
The French are moving forward
east of the forest Of NouViuu and
licguoval and north NJ the Serte and
Aisut rivers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

First Secretary Hauss.uuu viii take
care that the demands uf tho soldiers
and Wurkmuu.s councils shall bc for
Wrr1rd tu the rpl,hsiur
Sc.lu The immediate cessation uf
aI military measures directed against
ga, movement uf the council.
Third The navy has been ordered
Go leave She hurbor
Fourth. Military prisoners tu be re-
leased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
AIRDRoMIS AND WAR rIANrS
rAkfN ny RFS OFT TiONI~rS

London, Nov 1-Nltong HrrotI
tla rl,,r from HAMBURG ri llrIs-
burg to th, northeast. are reported
within tho power OF revolutionary sole
uiors. Tho airdromc az Anrurtd iu
mouth Scll"swir has been occupied
aud the lIrmon tf'r' placed tnosr
pIr,ft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Miss Kafaclita taryosa, age -
wears. died NJ her home M Atrisco to-
day. The funeral will he cid az 4;
o'clock Friday afternoon Burial VIII
be- M AtrisCo cemetery Miss 'arroHA
= survived hy her father. mother and
ono brother Frcd Croilott rs IA
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Ms. Niclal,la Lobato.

Mrs Adelaide Lohato. 90 years Old.
died this morning az y O'Clock from
pneumonia The funeral wiil he held
~ 10 uc'oek ut Atr.sco Burial VIII boz
ut Atusco cemetery Fred '-ullott is
in charge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
DINI ADVANCED no
EsIh nANA OF GINEnNL

Rome. Nov. 7 king Virtor EN-
manuel has promu'at General Armau-
DO Uiuz 20 the fuI rguk OF general
and Vice Admiul Pnolp Thoup III Re
vel former chicl ~ the naval STAFF OF
ftall. % the r.rS OF admiral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

A household remedy in N ,er!ca
for Is years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OIL. For cut s,sprnins. burns. scaldH.
acc aud soc at all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Carlos Sanchez. age 40 months. son
OF Nj and Mrs Abciino Sanchez. died
tins morulup Funeral services Will
hp held Friday morniuE at . o'clock ut
san IOgo cemetery. Fred CrOllott ia In
charge,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

MI-s Eosita Doonan, axe p years.
died last uivht az ~ o'clock az hor
home on south Second street from
pncumonia. Tho funeral will be hcli
Friday 40 10 O'Clock from Fred Crol-
lottE chapel Burial at Santa Barbara
CcmgtgE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
srrctsL e7pHrsrororHer 20 rsr Hr5stn
q. -. y. sMcons bonn Ann.

las Cruces. Is. -. Nov. Albert
a. i'1ll led the ticket In Donp Ana
counts yesterday receiving l.i1i votes
against lIs opponent. W. 49, walton,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Defeated German
Armies Rapidly Break
Under Awful POUNDING

('ontinued from uagc onc
meters. ana have liberated 900 Cly-
iliHns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
CITY FATHERS SAY
TINE NOT ARRIVED
TO LIFT FLU BAN
Commissioners Believe Little Pro.
gress Could Be Made Between
Now and Christmas if Schools
Were Opened.

Tho hope OF uftug tno bar on pub
lC meetings lu TIC gits within % few
days was shattered last night by the
city commissioner at their regular
meeting az tho ,Vb hali Tho com.
mission was agreed HAT tho time FOR
raising the quarantine has not set
arrived and that any action az TINS
time might result seriously aa ~ has
10 other cities whore tac tnn was
hftcd too Don
Il am IN favor OF keeping tho
schools closed until january IT, com
missioner Wade stated. Few chill
liou have suffered with Spanish ~
0ulnL8 because ct precautionary
measures. ! think ~ would bc fool
ish to open sChuols az his time lf II
should result ga the death Of my
school children. Little progress can
Dee made Boa the schools between now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Wilson and Republicans

Mr.. Wilson wants only rubber
stamps, his rubber stamps, in Con-
gress. He says so. No one knows
it better than the Democratic Con-
gressmen. He calls for the defeat
of pro-war Republicans and the
election of anti-war Democrats.
He, as the Executive. is no longer
satisfied to be one branch of the
Government as provided by the
Constitution. Republican Congress
men must be defeated and Demo-
cratic Congressman must, as they
yield in everything. That is evil
IDENTIFY his idea-the idea of an au-
tocrat calling himself the servant
but bidding for the mastery of this
great free republic.
Republicans in Congress have
seemed to him good enough when
they assented, as they did assent
with highest patriotism and some
times against their best judgment,
to his proposals. Republicans al
home have seemed to him good
enough to send fully a million OF
their sons into battle, to furnish at
least half of the Army and far
more than half of the money for
the winning of the war, but they
are not considered good enough to
have a voice in the settlement OF
the war. Why? Have not they as
much at stake in the future? Mr..
Wilson says he has mo thought OF
suggesting that any political party
is paramount in matters of patriot
ISM" but he does suggest 1t, and
he suggests further that he alone is
paramount in intelligence.-Will II.
Hays, chairman Republican Ma
tional Committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
IN PERFECT HARMONY

TNHE joint note of former PEesi-
dents Roosevelt and Taft in
reply to President Wilson's APP
peal for the return of a Democratic
Congress is significant of the per-
feet unity that now exists in the Re-
publican party. President Wilson's
plea has thoroughly harmonized
both rank and file and leadership.
There are no longer conservative
and progressive elements. Repub-
licans have merged all those differ
ences of opinion hat made the cleo
ton and reelection of Wilson and
a Democratic Congress possible, and
as the country is normally Repub-
lican, it is not difficult to foresee
that the next Congress will be of
that persuasion.
The statement smacks strongly
of the authorship of both men
whose names appear at the bottom.
1t is at once calm and judicial and
fiery and vehement. 1t. is clearly
an expression of their joint thought
and the views of both. 1t is a
strong platform, bidding for the
voice of all the people through
Congress in the settlement of the
war and the solving of the c
struction problems to follow as
against the dictates of one man. 1t
should have a strong appeal for all
true Americans, regardless of party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01

election of a Republican Congress-
man and a Republican Senator, ac-
cording TO reports coming here.
Philadelphia lawyers yesterday
endorsed Justice Simpson and a few
days ago those of Blair county en-
dorsed A. V. Dively. Northampton
is for Justice Fox. Judge Kephart
has sent word to friends here that
he is well satisfied with conditions
all over the state. The gain in
strength by Lenahan the last few
days is one of the interesting fea-
lures of the campaign.
The city of Chester is now out
in the open after Acting Health
Commissioners Roger and Lancaster
and Norristown men threaten to join
forces. on the other hand Cover
nor Brumbaugh is standing right
behind the commissioner.
Senator Il. II. Ware last night
declared Philadelphia would give
Sproul 100, 600 majority and that he
would sweep every ward in the city.
He said the Democrats were de
moralized. disguised and divided"
Chairman Charles H. Kline pre-
diets a good Republican majority in
Allegheny county.
-Bonniwell says he will GUST
Mayor Smith if elected. The Mayor
is safe.
John Reber will be the next
Congressman from Schuylkill and
there will be a Republican. Senator
from that county, too, says Auditor
General Charles A. Snyder.
-Luzerne will elect Republican
Congressman, say reports coming
here to-day.
Judge Strauss, of Luzerne, took
the money involved in a row between
men who had bet on an election in
Hanover township and gave it too
the poor district. Selah.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
FOUR PILLARS

PENNSYLVANIA has been for
tunate in the men who have
been chosen as its congressman
at-large from time to time In the
last forty years and the names OF
some OF those who have been hon.
ored by the suffrage of the COM
monwealth's people. are known to
students OF history. But not in
recent years have four as we'll
equipped men been presented as
candidates as the citizens who have
been nominated by the Republicans
at a popular primary. Their cleo
ton is a certainty. 1t is a mere
matter OF majority.
II so happens that three of the
Republican candidates are men who
have sat at Washington. The fourth
has had legislative experience in
the Pennsylvania State Senate, Ex-
cept for one man who was a iegts.
lator years ago their four rivals on
the Democratic ticket are men
without the service so essential al
the national capital at this time,
Indeed, the Democratic candidates
the President asks the people Of this
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
OUT DEN.
IN. A. War Weekly

When, a short time ago, the War
Industries Board meekly attempted
to reduce the price of cotton only
two cents a pound, up rose the pa
triots of the South in their wrath
and not only demanded the recall
of the order but insisted upon a
pledge to leave cotton alone alto
gether. Nevertheless, on September
Il, the discrimination had become
so fragrant that the President an
nounced that the Government would
fix a fair price on cotton as on other
necessities and would take charge
or its distribution. But he quickly
discovered that the Democratic
Congress, in this matter, had ceased
to be a rubber stamp and he was
compelled to reverse his position.
The net result is that the South,
instead of making pecuniary sacri-
fiSes is the greatest profteer of
the war, and the people of the East
and West, rich and poor alike, along
with our Allies, are forced to pay
the price of a Southern Congress.
IAAS - oAl1AAACAult SOb
knows. But even more harmful in
a broad sense is the demonstrated
inefficiency and sloth of the present
Congress. At this moment, the big
revenue bill. over which Mr.. Kitchin
and his conpatriots dawdled for
four months and which should have
become a law in September to avert
unreasonable confusion in it's ap-
plication, lies in a Senate commit
tee, whose Republican members are
striving h~eroically in cooperation
with the Treasury officials to elimi-
nate some of it's incongruities and
barbarities, and it can hardly pass
before the holidays.
If" says the World, "the hest
tation that we have seen in this
respect had been visible in the field
we should not have to-day the gIo-
rious records of Chateau Thierry,
st. Mihiel and the Argonne. In
war, delay is always costly and fire.
quently disastrous, and that is as
true in civil as in military circles.
Our one great Stacker is Congress.
While all other Americans, with
supreme confidence in themselves,
have been fighting and paying, it
alone, with it's stupid. eyes on the
November ballot boxes, has been
doubling and dallying." And that
is the absolute truth.
The Democratic Congress has
failed ~wretchedly in every respect.
It has proved itself not only ineff-
cient beyond all precedent. but
greedy to the verge of immortality.
Only with a sense OF horror can n
contemplate its fatuous undertaking
OF the mighty tasks which await its
successor.
Let its stupid eyes now fixed on
the November ballot boxes" be
opened We unhesitatingly call
upon all intelligent citizens, regard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Proud of Their Soldier Sons

officer arrived on the scene. The
event had been reported while
Blanche Ring and the head waiter
were frightening the recreant lady
into a patriotic spirit.
Elizabeth Murray is perhaps the
most oratorical mother of the whole.
dashing clan of stage parents. Her
son held his fathers honored name
of Fasnacht, m of the oldest
names in Pennsylvania, until the war
broke out and then he legally chang
ed it to Murray and joined the navy.
Elizabeth quailed a little when
George arose and declared he was no
longer of the ancient German aristo-
crazy of Chester county, Pennsyl-
Vania.
Wayne Home Her Heritage
He had been born in the house
which was the home of Mad An
thony" Wayne, and Elizabeth still
owns the splendid old place. 1t is
entwined about the memories of the
famous Colonial and indian fighter
and everything from the Br~andywine
and the storming of Stony Point 10
the battle of Ticonderoga, Mumee
Rapids and eve the founding of
Fort Wayne, Ind, is wrought in
clinging history all over the Gen
eral Wayne" house, as Elizabeth's in
heritance, is called Why should
George not be a soldier from the
ground up, no matter what he calls
himself? He was brought up on
war. And, as Elizabeth says, re-
hectively:
We'll, as for tn Murrays, ivvry
wan av thin who isn't a king is a
a queen, so let him go to it, though
his father was as fine a man as any
German mother eve bounded to the
worst"
Young Murray is a picturesque
figure in his sailor toys and he is
as handsome as his mother and the
kind Of soldier Elizabeth would hur-
rah for even were he not her own
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
FOCHT'S o VISION

HONGRESSMAN FOCHT is not
a whit disturbed over the eff
forts of his partisan opponents
to represent him as unpatriotic. His
record gives the lie to these subtle
insinuations and the fact that as
far back as 1911 he pointed out in
the House the Importance of a great
aeroplane program shows that his
vision was much wider than that of
the President, who as late as Deem
Der s, 1914, in a message to Con-
gress insisted that we had lost our
selfpossession; that we had been
thrown off our balance by a war
with which we have nothing to do,
whose causes cannot touch us"
Congressman Focht realized then,
as the pacifcists of the present Dem
ocratic administration did not, that
we were as much in the war from
the standpoint of the menace of the
Hun in 1914 as we are at the pres
ent time.
1t will not do for President Will
son and others like him who resisted
preparation for war and who was
reelected on the issues "he kept us
out of war" TO reflect upon the pa
triotism and loyalty of other men in
public life simply because they are
Republicans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Experienced Boosters

Judge Bonniwell has quit making a
noise about the private organization
he was going to effect to take the
place of the Democratic state COM
mittee which is having a vacation
this year, and he has not filled out
his proposed all-booze ticket with
candidates for Lieutenant Governor
and Secretary of Internal Affairs. He
has not, however, dropped the sa-
loon, and perhaps 1t will be able to
turn I'VE some votes for him, but
there will hardly be enough of them
to be in anybody's way at the cleo
ton. The Bonniweil politicians are
experienced boosters, and now Is the
time for them to literally practice
their art, as they well know.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Col. Geo. Harley See, See He

Glad tidings of great joy" both
at home and abroad. First, from
abroad, since it is for the victory
there that all things here are done
There has been no hitch nor failing
in all of Foch's marvellous campaign.
Marvellous, we say, in its conception,
its execution and its results. 1t is
a great thing for one man to direct
the armies of five nations on a bat
tie front measured by hundreds Of
miles, in three distinct forms of fight
ing, so that there will be absolute
unison of effart at all points. We
shall be put to 1t to find anything in
military history comparable with it.
Perhaps the nearest parallel was pro-
vided by Grant, when he simultane-
ously directed his own campaign in
Virginia, that of Sherman in Georgia,
and hat of Thomas in Tennessee.
Blu those were only three armies. all
of one nationality, and by no means
as closely linked together in opera
tion as the Allied line which reaches
unbroken from the Alps to the North
Sea; while the contrast in numbers
makes the hosts of 1864 seem petty.
Yet the execution of the campaign
is as successful as it's proportions are
| grandiose. Wherever he strikes, FoCh
wins. Weeks & it was observed
that with an American Army of -four
or five millions at the front, the AL
lies would be able to break through
the German line wherever they pleas
ed. Well, we have now about two
millions over there, of whom prob
ably less than half are at the front,
and the Allies SEEM to be able to
shatter and force the German line
wherever they please. Remember,
too, that we are routing a foe with
out outnumbering him. Exact statis-
tics are lacking, but there is good
reason to believe hat the German
armies are equal to the Allies in num-
bers; perhaps at some points their
superiors. We do not say hat they
are their equal in equipment. or in
morale. But in sheer mass OF can
non fodder" which is the Hunnish
basis of estimate. they are; Il fact
which enhances the m-arvclousncss of
Foch's achievements.
The former German Chancellor not
long ago referred to Belgium as a
pawn in the game which Germany
was playing. Is Count HertlinG a
chess player? If so. he ought to know
that sometimes a mere pawn check
mates a king.
There is nothing holier than Ger
many fighting for life.-Cologne Ga
zette.
Tell that to your Colt.
Will the Postmaster-Genera ex-
plain ?-Washington Herald.
He will not; he can't even do that.
Must Free Slavs. Wilson Tells AUS
tria.-Worid headline.
All right. all right; go ahead, Fochl
U. s-United States. Uncle Sam.
Ulysses Simpson. Unconditional Sur
render.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
Need of Good Roads

[From the McKeesport Daily News.l
Aside from choosing a governor
and filling other important offices,
the voters of McKeesport and
throughout Pennsylvania will decide,
for FIVE years at least, the question OF
good roads. If they vote against the
proposed Observation-Disclosures good
roads loan the question cannot be
brought up again for five years.
Pennsylvania needs good roads.
Never before vas the need so great
and never before has there been so
much evidence of it,. With heavy
coal and Army trucks passing over
the roads of the state almost daily
since the United States declared war,
many that were in excellent condi-
ton have been run down, until it has
become a big problem to keep them
at ali times p~assable, particularly
when the shortage of labor is con-
sidered.
Good roads are essential to, the
welfare of state and nation. 1t is
not difficult to realize what would
have happened had Army and coal
trucks been unable to use the roads
of the state. Shipment of badly
needed material to soldiers and of
coal that undoubtedly prevented
much suffering last winter and kept
munition plants running last sum
mer would have been greatly re-
tarded.
With concrete evidence before
them of the necessity of good roads,
it is believed that when voters go
to the polls next Tuesday they will,
largely, vote for the good roads loan.
The good roads issue is neither po-
litical nor partisan. Good roads
benefit everybody and every com
munity. Five more years without
funds sufficient to build badly-need-
ed roads would be a calamity TO
Pennsylvania. Now is the time to
vote the money, for it will be some
time before the roads car be built.
Those in charge may be depended
upon TO first build the roads most
needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-01
TURKEY POINTS THE WAY

TURKEY, surrendering uncondi-
tionally, leaves Germany bat
Ting on alone toward some
thing better than complete submits
sion to the will of the Allies, for
Austria-Hungary to all intents and
purposes is out of the a Turkey
points the way, just as Bulgaria did
a few weeks ago. The war in the
east is ending with the Allies every
where victorious. 1t will so end on
h western front if we do not weak
~ yield to a negotiated peace.
Bulgaria is done for, Turkey has
quit, Austria-Hungary is trembling
on the brink with the Italians push
ing from sbehind and there is no
hope for Germany if We but permit
Foch to continue his relentless pres
sure in France and Belgium.
That Austria will throw herself
entirely on the mercy of the Allies is
not difficult TO foresee, and then the
way will be open TO Germany by the
rear door and unconditional sur
render will be her only choice. A
few days, a few weeks at the most
will bring the end for Austria, if it is
not already here. Big things hinge
on happenings within the erstwhile
Dual Monarchy, now apparently
broken for all time, but the most
important for us is the smashing of
a P~russianized Germany. Bohemia
is to be independent. Austria, Hun
gary and the Slavish states are to
have separate and individual govern
ments. The dream of a Germanized
state extending from France to Bag
dad is gone, but there are indica-
tons that Germany is trying to w
something for herself from the
wreck of Hungary. If the Allies are
wise they will prevent any undue in
reference by Germany in the af-
fairs of the old Dual Empire.
The war is being won in the field
so rapidly hat news a scarcely
keep pace with events, and if the
Allies submit terms to Germany that
mean anything less than complete
and unconditional surrender they
would make a frightful blunder.
With Lloyd George, Clemenceau,
Foch. Pershing. Haig, Diaz, Sims
and Mayo having voice in the die
tation of the terms of the proposed
arpoistica there would seeD1 little
danger of that.