davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-28

susanna Anaya, died at her home in
Atrisco. Funeral services will be to-
day at 3 o'clock. Fred Crollott will
be in charge. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-28
HE
Fla IS!
Senator Fall Said in
the Senate:
Observation-Disclosures

Il have criticized the President of the United States
and very likely may criticize him again; but having
armed him with the sword for the defense of this Gov
eminent think is the duty OF every citizen and cer
tany of every official of the Government to stand by
him. carrying his buckler and his shield for his defense
and that Of his country and think that any citizen who
views his responsibility in a contrary light accept
the responsibility for his acts"
Congressional Record Congress, Session. p 8642)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-28
UNDELIVERED MESSAGES

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union for the following;
J. S. Sanderson, Roland Plache, Mrs.
H. S. Kelly. Mrs. NJ. Gallagher, Mrs
j. H. Johnson, Toribio Griego, w. A.
stuart and Dew j. Patch.
George Griges spent Sunday inf En-
elmo, " NJ, on business
DR., II. J. Davis returned last night
from Negra, n. NJ, where he has been
visiting for the past week.
G. L. Davenport of Negra, n. NJ,
arrived in the Duke City last night,
where he will remain for several days
on business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Furnished

Furnished
TWO gentlemen wish small furn, apart.
vicinity Broad and Pine. c 1876. Led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

TooLAiAKERS and maehinists, first class,
for hish-class work; modern shop. with up
to-date machinery. s. s.. 70. Co., Erie ave.
and b IT. Apply nearest u. g. BmpIoy-
usnt ofhcs. Bring this ad With yeu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

tOther Classified Ads on Page e)
WORK
FIGHT
IS to As years
MACHINE LEARNERS
wanted to operate various machines; no ex.
perience necessary. This Is plec%vork
program and Is up to you.
BRING REFERENCE
MrDvAhE A5DSgT9Nr sTEEI AND sTp, ooRPPEaANNCCt Q CO.
EDDYSToNE. PA.
PHILADELPHIA OFFICES
s203 Market st. tMr. Plechner)
ys Is; ,Ess J; dST$SfEx syrrrns e.
'is cAsH sGrGHl for st; n Gsssisr: Re,SSaip Pa
To insure being placed with this company
bring this ad with you. ..-.
ACH1NISTS-wantcd. frst-class floor and
r, machine hands, Marls Bros. seth and
Grsys SioyTs. aye w phila Apply nearest u s.
M4G NNH sTK2T fFH$ofatlET Fak MP
ARD1ZATIoN WORK; APPLICANTS MUST
BF PdsiST 6rrEHE FHEPT GOOD FR1 sNI
hMFynVT hMT ANR EVXTcE5ENT dEE FTTHH4Ti cGR4is GA PHb
LIsHiNG Co. THtRsDAY. - - "
MAN, white, middle aged. for hcrpr in color
rSSp aspaTtmSn Tonsa var osssntai work Charles
Bring this ad with you.
~ AGEf iG MTt5,,$$TT f. M MAA$&{gB, A&B IfAyXEE { i
MI1t, ORDER E5XNPERRIEMNS,CnE. S-0fE C2fE 3RT
2Xp 2NrE sANs5T NBTIS srs rssuFr1TilHING Co 7TH
MAN-stronE man wanted for packing de-
partmcnt in large mill supply house. Fair
banks Er, Go 7Cl ,;Hd Arch ST. Ap1lE nearest u
MEcHAN1C-one who is a handy man in
operatin and looking after turret lnthos,
drill presses and generally assisting fore
a stead, position and who desires to ad.
Gtn lnd|PenEeni Aetna spr'gker SSs
msnt Office. Bring this ad with YOU.
COME IN WITH THE BIG CROWD
and holm us aid the Government in its on
deavor to crush ''Brll and his Potsdam
gang. Every individual counts. What We
need at present is
MALE
OFFICE ROYs
,,r,>. ,yr.r,, ol:DERERS, ,.n,r.,.,,r,
D1PPERS
FEMALE
CLERKS
GIRLS FOR FACTORY WORK
STENOGRAPHERS
We need you at once SO don't lose a second
The sooner YOU help out. that much sooner
Will your thusband). son. brother or friend
return to you.
THE r. NJ HOLLINGSHEAD co.
9TH AND MARKET SITS.
Amply nearest U. :. Employment Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
HELP wANTED-MALE
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

CLER1CA1[-Exp. bookkecpcr des. clerical
positton reference furn q s5s. Led. Cent.
SECRETARY-Young lady. unusual ability
desires responsible position with reliable
concern: former employer enlisted in war
york: Interview on request 600. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

SEVERAL good business corners, in the be
section of South Phila.; dry goods, meat
store. shoe store, deicatessen store, house
furnishings store: all needed In this growing
section: big money to be made by live-wire
]. r. PARK. 18th and Oregon ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

FOR sALE-2ooo acres No. ! ylrgln white
OAK, on railroad; will cut 100000 600 feet.
Address Box 04. Moundsvlle. w. Va.
TAILORING BUSINESS Owing to draft:
established years. 8101 De Lancey st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
APARTMENTS A WANTED

apartment, rooms
general vicinity 49th and Chester; sure
iIanerch 2I5, No, 8 LANDAU road, Llanerch,
pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

WAR WORK FOR ALL MEN LEAVING
NoNEssENTIAL INDUSTRIES
THE CHANCE FOR INSIDE MEN TO
ENTER A PRODUCTIVE FIELD OF USE
FUL. HEALTHY WORK.
HOG ISLAND sHIPYARD OFFERS YOU A
JOB AT LABoRING. IF YOU ARE SOFT
AND NOT USED TO PHYSICAL WORK
WE WILL PUT YOU ON SPECIAL. WORK
UNTIL YOU BECOME HARDENED.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO WORK
m THE FIRST LINE OF oFFENsE AT
HOME. YOU CAN SHORTLY INCREASE
YOUR EARNING CAPACITY.
THIS OFFER EXTENDS TO CLERKS.
OFFICE MEN AND ALL THOSE FORCED
BY sELEcTIvE SERVICE REGULATIONS
TO SEEK EMPLOYMENT IN A WAR
ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY. AND TO ANY
OTHER PATRIOTIC AMERICANS WHO
ARE WILLING TO START AT THE
BOTTOM.
n YOU MEAN BUSINESS. PUT ON
YOUR OLD CLOTHES. CUT OUT THIS
AD AND PRESENT IT AT THE NEAREST
u s, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
sD AND WALNUT SITS.
MIR. SHATTUCK
OR
STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1919 ARCH STREET
MR.. swARTz
HELP BUILD SHIPS
BE A LINK IN THE CHAIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
LABOR WANTED

LABOR WANTED
IRISH, MEXICAN, SPANISH AND
ITALIAN TRACKMEN; ALSO MA
CHINIsTs. PIPEFITTERS. RIG
GERS AND FIRE BRICKLAYERS.
e27 N. 18TH ST. APPLY NEAREST
U. S. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
BRING THIS AID WITH YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
SITUATIONS WANTED--MALE

pRAFTSMAN-1nstruc craftsman de-
sires position with contracting concern.
COS. Ledger Of'lce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
APARTMENTS

priyate bath; table board and tea room
service; a home of comfort and refinement
3ols Barring st. Phone Barring 1888.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT-Drug store site in a town Of
10000; store will be vacated October !;
ms property has been used as drug store
for the past 80 years. NJ 217, Ledger Or
6Ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

FATHER and daughter want 9 plea sa nj
single rooms and board In high-class, ex-
o,usiye house. with refined quiet surround
inrs in West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19

REFINED, settled business woman wishes
board and room With priyate family
within easy walking distance city Hail ss
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
Building Lots. Factory Sites. Etc.

DYEHOUSE and ground. about 100 by $50
feet; fronts; adaptable for manufactur-
Ing; conveniently located P 610. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-19
ROOMS WANTED

town preferably within or SQUARES
of Germantown ave and Harvey st /give
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Look for Trick Card

No one has been able to construe
that as meaning anything else but
the restoration to France of these
two provinces, and yet it is the CON
fdent belief of almost every official
who has read the German notes.-the
original note of Prince Max, and the
one just sent-that Germany has
some trick card up her sleeve on thi.
question. 1t is believed Germany
plans to twist the Presidents Ian
guage to her own meaning, leaving
TIE real settlement of how "the
wrong should be righted" to nego-
tiation.
This is the view probably because
6 the known views of German lead
ers on the Alsace- Lorraine oues-
ton. Count Won Bernsto-f. lust
before leaving Washington, stated
most positively that Germany
would fight until every German was
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Paris Demands Guarantees

The idea OF all armistice that does
not call for an actual surrender OF
arms on the part Of the enemy was in
tolerable to many commentators. The
majority were in favor of winning a
complete victory first. and discussing
peace afterwsrd. This feeling was
summed up by "The Pittsburgh Times"
which said: Clear the air to-day, Mr..
Wilson, so we can get on with the war"
Paris is of the opinion that Germany
must be forced to give material guar
antees before there is any thought of
listening to neace overtures.
The problem of securing Germany's
good faith is put up to General Foch
BY General La Croix, writing in the
Temps. "Foch is the sole judge from
a military point of view, and will know
how to exact the necessary guarantees
from the enemy and what material oc-
cupations must be imposed" he said.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Won't Treat With Outlaw

Many OF the London newspapers feel
that civilized nations cannot treat with
q world outlaw under any conditions.
and one or two suggest that some OF
the Allies have points OF difference
with Germany that are not included
in President Wilson's fourteen terms
"No arrangements are necessary" says
"The Weekly Dispatch" "Men who be-
lieye in God cannot bargain with the
flends who sank the Lusitania."
American commentators generaiy be-
lieTe that the German reply contains
dJnamitc.' and that, as that, as "The
Philadelphia North American" express
cs the nations fear, civilization was
never nearer to an abyss of disaster
than it is now"
Germany is Ell armed desperate at
bay, and so long as she carries re-
Tolyer in her pocket" says "Thc To.
ledo Times "the world isn't a safe
place to live in"
The solution 10 the difficulty is fur
nished by "The Providence journal -
which declares that the answer to any
proposal for an armistice must come
from the military commanders. with
sword in hand.
In all parts of the country doubt IS
expressed that the Chancellor really
speaks for the German people, and def.
mite and conclusive evidence of his
good faith is demanded. Concessions
rn,,!:,,s,.y "a, 49,. a.,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
St. Gobain Massif Is
Overrun by Allies;
Whole Hun Line
Is Smashed
@-Mile Front In
Champagne Broken
Haig Within 100 Yards
Of Douai; Italians
Gain North of
Rheims
October II, $3.50 G. ~

October II, ESQ c. NJ
The Iaon salient has been prac-
tically cleared.
Marshal Foch's forces yesterday
wrested Laor. La Fere and the
greater part Of the redoubtable St.
(iobain massif from the Germans.
The poilus swept forward two and
half miles TO the east and cut
the La Fere-Laon Railway.
The French found that the Ger
mans, in accordance with their
custom, had applied the torch to
La Ferc The northern and east
cra seetions OF the city were in
James.
10 the east. north Of Rheims. Isa.-
AN and French forces crowded the
Germans back to Aanifontaine. fif-
teen miles north OF Rheims.
Still further east General Gauraud
was pressing forward on the whole
of the siXty-mile front in the
Champagne, where American
forces are aiding him. Last night
he had reached the bend Of the
Aisne south Of Bethel, Chateau
Porcein and farther west had
taken Asfeld. This battle,
which has extended over seven
teen days, has compelled Luden-
dorff's disheartened troops to re-
inquish all Of the strong posi-
tons they had held on the Cham
payne front.
Observers predicted that the Ger
mans would not be able to estab-
lish line within thirty miles OF
hat which they were forced to
Yield. In the Champagne battle
General Gouraud is officially cred
tied with 21,567 prisoners, includ-
ing A99 officers; 600 guns and vast
stores of war material.
Field Marshal Haig's drive upon the
German northern stronghold Of
Douai yesterday took him within
a few hundred yards of the city.
The city prison and the outlying
bouleyards were occupied. Pushing
on southeast Of Douai, the British
are widening the wedge, the point
of which includes lie Cateau. Mon
trecourt. seven miles south Of
}alenciennes, one of Haig's OBJ
.ectives, was captured, and the
British forces hold on the Scheldt
Canal in this region was strength
ened
Artillery fighting between Per
shinga First American Army and
The Germans northwest Of Verdun
vas intense yesterday, but there
Vas no infantry advance.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Believe Foch Should
Decide Question of
Surrender in
the Field
Sure Demand for
Some Reparation
France and England
Care Nothing About
Kaiser Wilhelm's
Abdication
BY Arthur S. Draper
(Snec;oI Gable 70 The Triburc)

Especial Gable to The Tri6urc)
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The Allies
tave already prepared their terms
70, an armistice, and they will be-
come known as soon as President
Wilson consults Premiers Lloyd
George and Clemencoau.
The arlnistice terms were formu-
lated after a conference among
Foch, his associates and naval
boards.
A curious paradox exists. 1t may
&c that the belligerents will split
oll the arn1ist!ce terms. although in
general agreement as to peace
terms.
The Britols consider that there
must be reparation for 100000
tons of shipping sunk by Uboats,
and they also are insistent that
Germany's colonies must not be re-
turned to her Two vital points at
this stage are whether the Allied
leaders consider that the German
government must be changed and
whether Foch desires to continue
operations until ts7- enemy surren-
ders in The field.
The weather is great factor in
the second point Foch may con-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
i. s. Is United
In Demand for
Full Victory
London and Paris Assert
There Can Be No Com
promise With Outlaw


Germany's peace reply vas received
yesterday with unbounded sllepticsm
by the newspapers of the Allied na-
tions. From England, France, Italy,
from every section of the United
States, there came back an unequivocal,
single-voiced answer: Unconditional
surrender"
Editors representing the full range
Of Allied thought differed with each
ether only as to the degree in which
the German motives are to be mis-
trusted. The opinion that Chancellor
Macmillan failed to meet President
Wilson's questions was almost unani-
mously expressed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
NATION CALLS FOR SURRENDER:
WILSON PREPARES QUICK REPL
Liberty Loan
Prospectus
ATROCITY XVII

RI ERoD's massacre of all male
l. l. children in Bethlehem two
years old and under was with pur-
pose that could be understood. The
slaughter of Belgian children by
Germans was worse. Civilian pris-
oners were compelled to march with
the Huns out of Malines. Near
Sempst they passed a small farm
homestead burning. Close by the
road stood a woman with two chill,
dren. AS the Germans passed they
drove their bayonets through the
children. bryce Report, appendix
p. 11o.) "The two children" says the
testimony, "were pitched into the
flames by the soldiers who killed
them; they tossed them in with Their
bayonets. 1t was different soldier
who killed each child"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Terms for an Armistice
Are Drawn Up by the Allies
For Unconditional Surrender

FLINT, Michigan Oct. 13.
SIMULTANEOUSLY throughout the whole country o'clock
~ tomorrow night there will be meetings of members of
the Unconditional Surrender Club of the United States of Amer
ca Dwight T. Stone national president has sent this tele
gram to all branches:
Call together in meeting Monday night at o'clock
member of the Unconditional Surrender Club within
jurisdiction and take emphatic action the American and
Allied insist capitulaon of the
Huns finish fight.
"NoW, If ever is the time for every man. child
who has signed the unconditional surrender membership pledge
stand steadfay by that pledge You made
and them the lips of thousand million people Insist
upon making them effective.
"Take to put whole community record
Immediately
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Firms Ask Germans
To Withdraw Army

STOCKHOLM Oct l3.-Thc Fin
nish Government has asked Germany
to withdraw her troops from Finland.
The request vas recently delivered to
General Won der Colt, the German
high Commander on Finnish territory.
The Republican and Socialist papers
Of Finland have begun al agitation in
favor of an approach by Finland to the
Entente. alleging that the recent policy
OF the Government in connection with
Germany has been unncutral.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

slider that the strategic situation
warrants him in demanding the
immediate surrender of the Ger
man army. On the other hand, he
may demand material guarantees.
The French point out rightly that
not single change thus far has
been made in the German constitu-
ton, and that the same arbitrary
powers still exist.
Meanwhile the news from Aus
tria shows that the Dual Monarchy
is on the eve of dissolution. Hun
gary is about to break away from
Austria and Emperor Charles's
empire is rapidly crumbling
Whether bloody revolution will be
averted it is impossible 10 say. Aus
tria is almost out Of the war as a
belligerent and Turkey is also near
ly finished. The Central Alliance
now exists only in name.
LONDON, Oct. IS. The Press
Association says that it is the view
in exceptionally we'll informed cir
cles that no question Of armistice
will be seriously considered without
accompanying naval and military
guarantees that Germany is not
nerel yready to sheath the sword,
but that she is absolutely powerless
tn rpcrr,e hostilitieS
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

nitted tonight
An attempt vas made By Germany
and Austria TO guard the Berlin Bag
dad railway, which :.uns through Nisia,
after the surrender of Bulgaria. Troops
were Withdrawn from The lighting lHo
and other forces were sent forward 70
protect the line OF communication. The
railway was the oaly direct route Of
communication between Berlin and
Constantinople. The only other route
available 20 the Central Powers is
across the Black Sea.
SALONICA, Oct. ia strong fecl-
ing OF Indignation against the Bull
garians aas been caused in Allied and
GreeS ci.cles by ueNs Of Bulgarian
atrocities against the Hellenic popula-
tion II Eastern Mao acelcnia. An official
statement issucd hy the Greek govern
men. says that VIXEN Sores was occu-
pied the city Was found to be in a
terrible condition. Three thousand
houses had been destroyed by fire and
great lumber of others had been
pillaged. lh,ec thousand of the in
habitants had been taken away by the
Bulgarians as hostages, while q con-
siderable number had died from fam .
inc.
Mada:ne Adossifes, wife Of the Gov
oynor General Of Salonica, has received
great stores Of food and clothing from
the British and American Red Cross
and from numerous Hellenic associa-
tions, to be sent to the suffering peo-
pie Of Seres.
The following official communication
on the operations Of the Greek army
was issued last night:
Drama was occupied by our troops
at $3.50 p. M. October 8. Perfect order
prevails.
"On withdrawing the Bulgarians took
away all cattle, cereals and furniture
Of the inhabitants. az we'll as all the
rolling stock of the railway. They did
not leave single car or locomotive,
contrary to their promises given to
french and Greek officers, and the
etipulations Of the military convention
of September 20.
advancing toward the East our
troops have reached .hc general line
I.irovo- Drama Doxato- -Sarichaban."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Germans IL, Flight
Abandon Supplies;
Giue ToWns to Torch
By Arthur S. Draper
tSpecta, Cable to The Jr,bt4ne)

'o'o9rsht. 1913. New York Tribune Inc
LYNDON, Oct. 13.-Bewildering
changes are taking place in France. The
british are in the outskirts of Douai,
ne French occupy most OF the Laon
saiient, and from Flanders to Verdun
'ue Hermans are retreating rapidly,
"'sndoning great stores, evacuating
,ne'r strongholds and firing towns.
Withdrawals have almost become
1Ou'' That the military leaders still
s0h'foi the situation is proved by the
TACT that the Allies are getting few
Prisoners.
"slmany's reply to Wilson explains
many things about the military situa-
.o"' IL explains why Ludendorff
s''acA west when common sense seemed
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Flood of kilograms
Advise Telling Ger
many Just Where
She Stands
Peace Talk Affects
Business of Country
General Belief Is That
Teutons Have Diplo-
matte Card in
Reserve
By Carte, Field

" WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson's reply to the German
cry of "kamerad!" will go forward
almost immediately on the receipt Of
the official text of the peace mes
sage, it was declared here tonight
On high authority.
While cold water is still thrown
on the whole situation by State De-
partment officials, and the country is
asked by them to hold its Judgment
until President Wilson speaks, it is
learned the President is now work
ing on his reply, on the basis of the
text printed to-day by the news
papers, so that he will be able TO
give his answer without delay if it
should develop the official text is
identical with that printed this
morning.
Actually, most officials believe
that the text of the official note is
not different in any particular from
the note wirelessed last night to
this country
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14

The Delegations are TIE consti.u-
tionals bodies comprising members O.
both the legislative bodies OF both Aus
tria and HungarS. Their duey is u.
examination Of the requirements Of TIC
common services of the Dus! Mon.
e1chy.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
Country Is Heard From

Meanwhile the country is making
Its desire for discontinuance Of
peace gestures until the war IS won
known in a most emphatic form in
kilograms to members Of the House
and Senate. Thoroughly convinced
that their states and districts are
solldly behind them, the national
legislators are most decided in their
stands that the real answer to the
Hun peace offensive should be left
to Foch. If there are any Senators
or members of the House who do
not share the view that the war
should be pressed most vigorously,
with no consideration OF an armis-
tice as long as the Germans are on
Allied soil and are devastating the
country as they are forced back,
they are not making their opinions
known.
There is great curiosity concern
ing just what the Germans do mean
with regard to Alsace-L Lorraine. One
Of the fourteen conditions laid down
by the President last January, which
the German Foreign Office has now
accepted, Number 8, reads as fol-
lows:
"All French territory should be
freed and the invaded portions re-
stored, and the wrong done to
France by Prussia in 1871 in the
matter of Alsace-Lorraine, which
has unsettled the peace of the world
for nearly fifty years, should be
righted in order that peace may
be once more made secure in the in
terest of ALL