davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Steamer Sunk in
Collision; 2 Men
Reported Drowned

Sanlfrnuciscu. Dee. - The hu5
steamer Sehoms. carrying TOO pas
sengors was sunk IN collision with the
bay steamer General frisbic I'm san
Pablo baV In a heavy fog today Two
members OF the Sehomcs crew wei.
reported drowned.
Tho Sehomc remained uiioai nearly
thirty minutes after she was struck
and al passs sngcrs ana members 81
the crew with the exception OF two
reportcd lost boarded the General
Frisbie.
\ United states Marine band on
board ihc General Fnsbie PLAYED
martial airs Nhile the paHsengerH
were being transferred ~ order 10
.slay any ncsaible panic IRE service
men were among the last 70 leave The
sinking ship. the band plaNihs :" ihe
last
Tho General Frshie struck the
Sehomc sauarel5 lmidsmps' ne oeh-
cral Frshie remained locked WIN uN'
sinking sehome until nll of the pas
sengers and crew that ooulh ne 10"
catsd we're gotten oif the lai'el yea
sci, Then the General Fr'Hnle na'hrn
away and the Sehome' showing
great iaggsd hole IN her H'he' A"nS
Immediately,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Yt>kS MOVING INTO
I.>N,4 Gt,RNNN TOWN.

'oblenl, tFridayj Dec. 49, Ameri-
can troops began today 90 move into
the last German Territory indicated
for occupation under the terms OF the
arnisticc
pNor five bridges. thousands Of sol
dicrs poured into the country cast of
the Rhine Tho river crossed thoy
dcploych for the advance over the Is
mile are with Coblcnz us the center
Tho budgohcad. u rs expected. viii hc
occupied completely hy December lf
The crossing OF tho river began iu
the forenoon. the first second and
third divisions going first They viii
DE followed bN the 32nd and n0th di-
visions Two French divisions have
been sent into thc American bridge
head there. Two French divisions nu-
moficnlly are equal 10 HppsoAimatcly
onc American division Marshal i'osh
sent tho Frouch division 10 Coblcn2 IN
order 10 give the forces of occupation
IN this region "a more international u.s.
poet Under 'his arrangement one
American division has been sent 10 the
French sector
The 2kth regiment of the first 81.
vision was the first of the main forces
10 ontcr coblcuz. lts flags we're rs
ing and the hand played patriotic
tunes. The inhabitants were wholly
undomOnstratiye ana went about ;heii
business with uniy casual glauCes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Rate Of 10000 Probably to Be
Reached When Full Momentum
Is Attained, Is Opinion of Amer.
ican Chief Of staff.
s24,o MEN PICKED OUT
FOR DISCHARGE IN U. s.
So Far, 100000 Yanks Have Been
Designated for Return to This
Country; $4,000 Have Actually
Sailed From France.


Washington. Dec. i.--Dcmohillza-
tion In the United States Is proceed
ing ~ the rate OF fifteen thousand
men released from the army every
day. General March announced today.
II stili Is anticipated that rate of
80. 600 "a day wifi bc reached when fun
momentum Is attained
The war department has designated
total 81 $4,000 men in the United
States for discharge. an increase Of
reariy 10000 during the last week
General March made II clear. however
that designation OF troops dooS not
mean Immediate discharge. but sever
ance from the service as their turn is
reached IN demobilizatiOn.
Among tho new branches Of the
army 10 he included IN demob ilizatiop
orders are is.O00 Porto Ricnn troops
ordered discharged Of the total men
designated. $4,000 are In depot and
development battalions and similar
limited units. In addition, $1,000 men
on industrial furlough have been or
dercd released.
Dcmobilisauon Of officers TX pro-
coeding more rapidly than IN the ease
with the mon General March said a
total of i7203 officers had been hon
orably discharged since the armistice
was signed.
Summarizing the flow OF returning
troops from france, General March
said total OF $3.50 Officers aud l35.
CO. men had been designated for re-
turn by General Pcrshng up to De-
ccmher ~. or that number 1919 Of
ficcrs and a0iO3 mcn have actually
sailed from France.
In tho list of units designated Tor
early return from France given out hy
- q.
ing i2a officers and i,1i3 men, have
not been previously mentioned.
Company u. 31gth Engineers OF the
Eighth trogular) division, ihc Second.
Fifth. sixth aud seventh HctN Mo-
bile ordnance Repair shop units, the
Fourth ana Fiith AMI Aircraft Ma
chine Gun hattalions and Companies
II. r. =. G. n, and X. of the Second
Engineers
General March Cnmplmcutcd Brir
aiicr General Frank r Hines, direct
or of CmharkutlOu and the embark
alton service generally in stating that
an thristmas packages for the troopt
m France had bVvn cleared from
Sew Norl, without dclaN with tho
sailing ot the Matsonia and Poca'
honias inst week. the army has sent
siN Christmas ships carrying $4,000
sacks Of 2.2tN,000 ChratmnH pacl,
pges General March said THIS mum
p bcr would secure every officer ara
maa OF the cNpodiiiOuary forces OI
holiday greetings from home.
General March said tho war depart
4 mcnt wan not at present prepared I,
make public anything as 10 plans
wnicn may be- recommended for uni
vcrsal military training. His remari
was prompted by published rcpor
/ that tho general STAFF would ask Col
nine months training of men IN Thea
nineteenth year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
NEW CONSTITUTION
OF GERMANY TO Be
LIBERAL, IS CLAIM
Powers of Executive to Be More
Limited Than Those of Presi-
dent of United States to Be
Submitted Within Short Time

Berlin. Dfrday) Doe. 10. The cont
mission appointed 10 make prelim
mary dran OF a national constitution
has completed its deliberations and
the department Of the interior shorti,
viii present the proposed charter 90
the German federated states for APP
proval
The now constitution which b. said
10 have been modelled after tho Az err
lean and English charters. provides
foF AN executive who viii be more re-
strictcd in authority than the prcsi-
dent OF the United States The upper
chamber, - ls proposed, VIII zoe made
up of 6clsgaics from the fcdefaEed
s,ntas. while the lower house will be
composed OF general and popular rep
reseniatltes. Referendum 10 provld
ed for aud suffrage viii ks universal,
direct equal and secret
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
AN WAR MATERIAL
PUT into EVIDENCE
At TRIAL OF BERGER
One Of the Pamphlets Taken From
Socialist Headquarters Urged
All Comrades to Protest Against
Conscription

Chiongo. Dec "a Letters aud
pamphlets taken from socialist head
quartera hy the government were in-
troduccd In evidence today at the
trial of Congressman elect Victor T.
Berger. OF Milwaukee aud four Other
socialiAs before federal Judge Lam
dis
one OF he letters. identified AZ
bearing tbs signature OF Adolph Gcr,
mer. national secretary OF tho social
ist party and one OF the defendants.
brothers and urged that ihev
create a healthy sentiment asains'
rorscription
sam IowcnihnL an employc Of =
printing company ifen,iiied an order
from Gcrmcr for 500 anti-wa pic
iuros one % the pamphlets was en-
titled
Down with war" and urged an
American socialists 10 protest sgainst
She ontranvo of the United Statcb IN
20 the war
A. she opening OF court, afisr
directing tho iurH 20 retro, Judge
lands emphatioallv denied the pub
lihhed statement that he had received
"A threatening letter
Eli Grouse Methodist minister of
Stauiou. ~. testified That ] 81 john
Tucker. Episcopal clergyman ana Ono
OF tho defendants. declared at a so
clalist meeting az Staunton;
"nolaheeism is the solution OF the
world trouble u viii make itself
fsu la Germany q Will spread Ia
the United states, n will sweep over
and conquer this country"
Tho witness said thas Tucker do
ciared Bolshe,ism was the ideal gov
ernment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

settled Boo such q WAY aH to insure the
future peace af the world and la, tho
foundations for the freedom and hap
pincsn of itH many pcoploe and na-
tiors
"Ncvcr before hos war worn so ter
rihlC 10 visugc or exhibited more gross
IA the dcbasing Influence of ;iilcit an
billions. ! am sure that I shall look
upon the ruin wrought hS tho armies
uf tho central empires with tho same
rspul.iou and deep INDICATION that
they sitr len the hearts OF The men of
Franco and Belsium and I approciht'
as you do. sir, the necessity Of such
action ln the final settlement OF the
Issues of the war ua wsll not only ro-
huke such ucts ~ terror aud spoila
tion. bat make men everywhere aware
that they cannot ha yontured upon
without tho certainty ~; iust punish.
ment"
II know with what ardor aud On,
,hualaam the soldiers aud sailors ol
the United states haze -iyon the bcsi
that whB In them in thin war Of re-.
dcmption They have expressed the
true spirit 81 America. They believe
their Ideals 20 be acceptable To free
peoples everywhere ana are reiOiced
10 have played the part they have
played in giving reality 90 those ideal,
in corporations with the armies OF
tho allies. We are proud OF the part
they have played and We are hspp,
that thoy should have been associated
with such comrades In common
cause
~ is With peculiar feeling. Mr.
President. that lind myself In
France. joining with YOU IN reloiCing
over the victory shat has besn won
The ties that bind France and th'
tinted States are peculiarly close
30 not know iu WHIST other comrads
shin Ne could have fought with NOR,
xest or enthusiasm II viii daily be q
~~~~-s->>~~~~~~-~>> -<-~~~-~
tConisnucd on page iwol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
HAYWOOD'S STENOS
TO TAKE STAND IN
/ v ". CASE SOON
sr 70 A..aeLAtrn 90.

Sacr1mc,- .o, 'alif. noc a T-,l
former ucnagrapacr tor Wuham -
Haywood. general executive otncor
OF the T. W ~ who was convicted
iB thr Chicago ronsuifa,t pnHr tht.
year. and othor Fbicagu wltnsass- az,
expected tu bn called Monday wucu
the trial OF i6 alleged Industrial
Workers al thc World ON charges Of
violent attempt to disrupt war wora
i8 resumed
Frank Quinn, printer. and phn
Bnrrv and Russell iuiz. federal on
crhtiNes arc t. be- called in an "a
fort TO connect California Industrial
with an allcecd nation wide plo.
against Tire government
John Graves. defendant I'm tho Z
W. " conspiracy trial ia the United
States district court here and Richard
Carleton pleaded not guilty aud de
mandcd trial bN iutN when urreigned
in the police court here today ON "A
charge OF violating city ordinance
prohibiting distribution OF printed
matter. The case waa continued
Graves aud carleton were said by
the police 90 have distributed copies
OF the california Defcrse Buileiil,
printed IN san FRAN giEco. and dodgers
bearing on tho trial Of the a. defend
ants In the federal court The dodger
contained purporcd excerpts from
the published rcIort ef John 3 Dena-
more. United states director general
OF oEiploNmout charging irreEu'ari-
ties In the san franciscO prepared
ness day bomb rasO prosecution.
n wac announced today that Judge
Z. ~ Rudkin. after hearing arRu-
ments in his chambers denied q mo.
ton for seNcrnulc died ln bcnalf OF
three af the conspiracy caae defend
ants. Miss Thendefa Ialluk. hasiie
safforcs and 4 a. FOX on ~ San
Francisco lie also uNerruled "a dt
murrer for dismissal oi tne charges
against 'hses Three defend1his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Night news summary
Washington. Bill passed by house
provides FOR increasing salaries OF
Judges of federal and circuit courts
si5O0 a year
Washington The American army
was prepsrcd 10 hnrl ten tons OF mus
tard gus against tho Germans To-
ever, ton they could deliver when
hostllities ceased
Norfolk, Va Two enlisted men
were killed and Two ensigna injured
when a hydro.airplane crashed into
the WiiiouHhhy club budding ~ fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
AFOLETTE: BROKE
ESPIONAGE LAW, IS
SENATORS CHARGE
Minority Report of Privileges and
Elections Committee Urges
Completion of Investigation
Against Wisconsin Solon.
~ Trt sssoels-tp rarss

Washington, Dee % Further
proceedings IN the case sr senator
Robert NJ Iafollcttc of Winconsln,
looking 60 his cAoucraiion, censurc or
expulsion from the sonatc as tho
facts mnN warrant. are recommends I
in a minority roIprt from the senate
privilege ana election committee pre-
sentcd iu the senate touIN bt Senator
romcrcne of ohio. democrat. chair
man of the committee.
The report charges tho Wisconsin
senator with violation ct the csplun-
age act hN alleged missiatrmcuts IA
his address before tho Son partisan
league at 81 Paul, MINI, sept msD
90, 1871
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
WILSON ENTERS PARIS
AND MEETS PRESIDENT
OF SISTER REPUBLIC
Tremendous Crowd Throngs Station and Cheers
Wildly as President Steps From Train; MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Luncheon Guests of President and
Madame Poincare; Cordial Toasts Are Offered
by Heads of Two Great Democracies.
sy TIA Assoe,.rso psrss

Paris Dec llPresicut Wilson made his entrance into Paris
tt 10 10 O'Clock Ibis
The presidents arrival the capital greeted with ulyo of
artillery salute
Huge aaScd around the ioi DE Bouognc sati
awaiting president coming he alighed from his
that left doubt the co1ay of the welcome
rveul te its latest
president greeted 10y re dcn an Madame poncare,
Premier Andre Tardc French high to the
I nj State, and other hgh officials
President greeted President Wilson warmly the lat
stepped the the French firmly graping him
NlHm Martin who attached 10 the foreign Office
ambassadors presented Premier Ccnenceau who
welcomed President Wilson English saying hc extremely glad
him
NJ Manu introduced members of the French
cabinet g Asatian stepped forward, cuseyed
and gave Mrs Wilson a great bouquet OF orchids
members Of She receiving had been presented
President Pouare conducted President Wilson the top of the
sta Ste Madame Poihcare awaiting them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
NEW MExICo's WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday: not 20
cold northwest: Slightly colder south
east portion tonight
Local Maximum. co minimum. II;
range. %. at = o'clock, 81. wind.
northwest. clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Prices for Eggs
Drop Six Cents

Chicago. Dec "a Prizes Tor fresh
eggs have dropped six cents a dozen in
the past week and dealers say there
N prospect for further decline. The
drop in price came despite a decrease
Of fs3s eases In receipts.
To-day the wholesale price OF fresh
eggs IN Chicago was 80 cents a dozen
With an Increase pf s.23g pounds la
the receipts the retail price of butter
increasAd = cents A pound tosay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

The foruaUu,s OF the grcctiur over.
the president .NfHrgd "a rnTringc with
President Poir.If, Mrs. Wilson. with
Miss Mnrrurot WILSON. da thtor al tho
president. followed ia another chFu-
ago. arcomuIu .1 IN Madame Pom
care Tho part, drove Immediately 90
tho residence ui Prince Mnrvf in tho
Huc Dt MoncouY where the president
viii reside while n tho French can't
tat
The foutr 90 ttr prcsidcnUui resi-
,iou,p vas lined with French troops "a
solid array eluug iis entire iorrth.
Tho welcome givon by tho crowds
aH tho president drove by was soclicr-
Ous und hs1r;A.
Prcsid,nt and Wrdum poinoare gave
a luncheon 100 tao palace De L'Elyfcc
in honor of rrssisiout ana Mrs Wilson.
President Wilson ON this ocrasiOn.
spoke as follows. in replying 20 an
address, bN President Poincaro'
"Air. President I am deeply in
dchted 10 tuu lor our gracious greet
ing n Is Ncry Hghtful 20 find my
SELF IN Franc aad 20 feel the duick
contact of sympathy and unaffected
friendship between The representative
OF tho United Siaies and the reprsoon-
tativeH OF France
You have beon vcry generous in
what yOu we've pleased to say about
my self but J fsei that what : have
said and What I have tried tc DO has
been said and done only In an at
tempt 10 speak the thought OF INC
people Of the nitnd states truly and
TO carry that thought ont n action,
From tho frst the Thought ~ the
people OF tho United States turned io.
ward something more than tho lner,
winning OF this var. u turned 10 the
sstRhilHAmenf uf eternal principles ol
right and Justice u realized that
NerelN to win The war Mas not
enough ihsf ~ must Je WOO IN such
n WAY aud Tho 1ufstions raised hN n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06
PREVIOUS
JERSEY DISASTERS
Morgan Blowup Recalls Black
Tom and Kingsland
Explosions. ~ ~..
BOTH SHOOK NEW YORK
Former Broke Windows Here
as Far North as 34th
Street.

The series Of explosions which began
at the shell loading plant Of T. A. Giles
pie 4, Co. at Morgan, six miles from
Perth Amboy. N. j.. Friday night and
continued until yesterday marked the
third great disaster the force OF whioh
has been felt in New York
The other explosions instantly recalled
by New Workers. were the Black Tom
Pier and the blowing up Of the Canadian
Car and Foundry plant at Kingsland, on
the Jersey meadows. The former. took
place June 30, 1915. and the latter JAM
uary II, 1917. These two were the great
est disasters Of the year. but both prob
ably will be outranked in lives lost ana
damage when out Of the confusion and
wreckage at Morgan the results Of the
disaster are accurately known.
The Gillespie munition plant explosion
Ia the thirteenth In various munition
plants since the beginning Of the war.
The total monetary damage has been
tremendous and the casualties have been
numbered by the hundreds, an approxi-
mate estimate being In the neighborhood
Of 500 killed and wounded.
Black Tom Explosion Killed Five.
LUCK, courage and discipline have al
ways played q part In these explosions
or the casualties might nave gone Into
thousands OF lives. In the Black Tom
explosion two persons lost their lives
"A Il. r.aN
whose bodies were found, died in connec-
ton with the explosion. Many persons
were more or less severely injured.
The property loss was very large. One
hundred and sixty-one freight cars were
destroyed; the bodies of thirty-four
other cars were ruined and eighty-four
other freight cars were damaged. Thou
sands Of windows in New York city.
Jersey City and Ellis and Bedloes ISL
ands were broken.
In New York city such damage ex-
tended as far north as Thirty-fourth
street four and three-quarters miles
from the scene of the explosion. Struc-
tural damage was done to buildings In
Jersey City and on Ellis and Bedloes
islands.
The Black Tom disaster consisted Of
two explosions that resulted from q fire
started maliciously or accidentally
among freight cars on the terminal tracks
Of the Lehish Valley Railroad at Black
Tom awaiting transfer Of their con-
tents to Gravesend Bay for export.
Black Tom II on the western shore
of the Upper Bay, New York harbor. i'm
mediately back Of Bedloes Island. The
space between a former island and the
New Jersey shore had been filled in.
On Black Tom was 100000 pounds OF
dry trinitrotoluol CASUALLY spoken Of as
| INT packed in wooden boxes. each
containing 100 pounds of explosive. On
barges or lighters tied up to the pier or
near by were 100000 pounds Of dry
pIcric acid packed in 100 pound wooden
packages and $4,000 decorating fuses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

The thing that struck one was the
great number OF old persons In the
crowds OF refugees. And when II was
supposed that every one was out Of the
danger zone two young men came into
Red Cross headquarters in the Board OF
Trade Building half leading. half sup
porting, a woman half blind and look
ing nearly ninety. She was Mrs. Mary
Lawton, and she was found in wrecked
house In South An1boy from which II
was thought every one had gone. Her
son Is a mall carrier, and no one knew
where he was in the confusion. The
poor old woman sank into the chair they
gave her. and-the pathos Of it--lifted
a trembling smile to the Red Cross girl
that tended her. you're very KIND.
dearie," she quavered.
The nst Of those taken from South
Amboy were Daniel Apologize and Mrs
James Gifgro. who were fund COVER
Ing on the porch of a house from which
the doors had been blown. in which the
windows and furniture were totally de-
stroyed. So great was the force OF the
conclusion that q door that was locked
and which had a heavy piece OF furni-
ture before II Just blew out into the
middle of the room, piece of furniture
and all. The trembling old people were
hurried away to a place of safety.
Curiously, In spite of the danger. In
spite Of the fact that the authorities
declared that another and much worse
explosion was expected In the evening
from a tank Of INT larger than any
exploded yet. the people, many OF them.
went unwillingly from their homes II
was a fool to Jet them make me leave"
muttered ono man as he stood aimlessly
on the streets in Perth Amboy. II want
| TO 20 back" Others begged the Red
Cross to care for their childen SO they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-06

CACAs
But worse losses than that there wers
40 towns Of the size of the wrecked
villages there are always sick peopl,
ana Friday nights experiences Their,
were not good for the sick. One italian
man and wife whose name could moi
pe learned had two children very II
win influenza. They hadn't much
money, but what they had they carried
ct OF their wrecked home with tn,
TWO sick children.
With their little roll OF money they
rrred taxlcab and started toward
SseWark and a hospital. On the way thu
ur,Ver heard wall from the body OF thu
so' One Of the children had died II
heL mothers arms.
;, Two women gave birth to babies n
me open fields, where they had dropped
po exhausted TO walk further. Tn,
husband OF one OF the women loaded hi
we and new born baby into wheel
The Keota news., 1918-06-07
State OF Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucaa County. ~.

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
Frank J. Clancy makes oath that he
10 senior partner OF tho nrm OF +. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that eaid nrm Will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF CatArrh that
cannot be cured by tho use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENE!
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In ny presence. this 6th day OF Deem
Der, A. d. 1885. A. w. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls CatASrh Cure 10 taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for testiu,onials. free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1918-06-07
STOP LOSING CHICKS
FROM DIARRH0EA
Put This in the Drinking Water

Some peopIe iose HAN Of every hatch. and seem
to expect H. Chick ehoiera o. white disnhoea b
the troeble.
This hos ID needless and easily stopped By putting
Avieol b The dsinkins water We prove By this
Offer
Can Al our store for Csc OF Soc psekAee al
Avicoi II you don't find that II promptly stops
your chicks DYING cures whtts diarIhoea black.
head In turkeys. and al other bowel diseases Of
poultry. your money Will be refunded.
Avieol revives The dsoopins chicks and helps
them srow and develop rapidly. Shows positive
results IN ~ houyA Easily used and inexpensive.
l.. H. Underwood keota. Colo.