davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

believed that the outline of tho plan
was brought 10 Berlin hy two of his
suite who recently went to the Ger.
man capital foI the ostonsiblc purpose
of taking tho Wifc of the former Cnt-
peror to Amerongcn, Holland
Lieutenant Or Gustav krupr Won
Bohlen ~ said 10 have been IN con-
troll OF the financial arrangements
Field Marshal Won Mackcnscn is re.
ported TO have attempted to induce
Field Marshal Won Hiudonhurg to ioin
but the latter refused, saying That he
intended To retire after tho demo bill
cation Of the army.
The whole prussiun court. n rs
stated, WAS In sympathy with tn
ploticrs and II is said that Prince Won
BuelOw and Ur Gcorg Michaclis, tor-
mer imperial chancellor, had prom
iaed tn hClp
Tho plan was to- organize prnviS-
i0noi government under FIold MAI
shat won Mnckcuscn or som" other
military leader and then u'pr william
ilohsngollcru to return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
World Relief Week
To Be Celebrated
Throughout State

Conservation Week for wpgld Re.
lief b. heing observed throughout Sew
Mexico. Herbert iooyer's message 90
the American people was read iu
churches IN sunday
IN Albuquerque. 4 Maloy of the
grocery division ~ the food admins
tration. has arranged for public
meeting in the auditorium of the high
school Rabbi Noise Bergman and
George s.. klock viii make addresses
aud there will be- vocal ana inHtru-
mental music This meeting rs open
10 all. The present food situation in
America ana abroad viii he discussed
The women of Albuquerque are also
arranging for meetings on Wedues-
dag Moman's Organization Day. An
unusually interesting program ~ heinz
arranged with Gond lddresHes ON con
scrvntion and numbers by the best
musical talent in the city tn" meet.
iug Will ho held in the Eb gymnasium ~
the " T. A on North Socoud street
between CCutral aud copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
MACKENSEN AND OTHER
GENERALS PLAN DARING
COUP TO HELP MASTER
Telephone Conversation, Overheard by Secret Serv-
ice Agent, Exposes Plan; Won Hndenburg Re-
fuses to Join, but Whole Prussian Court Is in
Sympathy With Plotters.
~ rrr Assoel.run prtss

London. Dec "A plot 20 restore
imperialism and srcurr the return ot
Emperor William has been discovered
IN Berlin, according to a Dispatch
from Amsterdam To the Express.
According to the dispatch. which
was filed AZ Amsterdam on FRIDAY,
IN" chief men behind the plot were
Field Marshal Won Mackcnson. Gem
oral Won Born and General Count SiXt
Won Aruim Large sums OF money
are said 10 have been placed at tho
disposal of the leaders by munition
makers
The plot collapsed owing 10 tho
fact that % secret service agent over
heard a telephone conversation. Mary
arrests have hccn made In Berlin and
other CITIES whilo the government has
"a long list Of suspects who had plan
ned 10 s'iyC mCmhors ut the present
government
No direct "Vidcuc" ot William lloh-
'ngullrrEa connection with the plot
has been found. II is said. but II is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Americans Asked to
Show Losses From
Submarine Warfare

Washington. Dec American cit-
i2rns were advised iu statement to
dnf hy Secretary Lansing ihai theN
should flr at the state department
within th.rtf duys from l'".einIcr ],
information concerning Losses susie 'u-
ed through German suhWHriu" war
fare. either before or after thr hil'
states entered tho war
Losses and details oourcruin" uh"m.
covering cirsocs or personal property
nr ett'cis should ho suhmiilr1 Wher'
the property was uninsured nt "hN
unrtiallN Insured, aud rcglrdlrHe 90
whether the property was carried h
American on foreign ycsscie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
AUSTRIANS ASK FOR
YANK SOLDIERS TO
HELP KEEP ORDER
People of Former Empire Want
Small Bodies of American
Troops to Guard Against Out
Breaks Between Various Races.

Vienna "wednesday, Soy st. on
all sides IN the former Austrian en-.
pre- one hcars the plea that small
bodies OF American troops be sent TO
the centers of population for the
purpose OF keeping order. such "A
step. II rs held, would work against
the tendencies Of unrest caused by
the countless political and boundary
disputes among the numerous races
and help prevent any trend toward
RolshovtAm that disord,ily conditions
might tend 10 promote
II is urged hy the Jewish residents
arriving mere from IrhemNsl and
Lcmhcrg. for instance, that the pres
cncc of a few American uniforms
would be- sufficient protection against
such anti -scmetic outbreaks as nave
occurred ht those plpCos recently,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

standing facts are unmistakable and
r"usiitGt" lu q sense part OF the pub-
lir business with which II ~ ou- duty
tu deal To state them IN 10 set tho
stage FOR the legislative and eNecu-
i've action which must grow out OF
ih"m 'hd which We have yet 10 shape
and determine
a year ago We had sent it5.sts
men overseas Since then wo have
sent l,3i0.i13, an average Of 1855
"t'h month. tn number in fact r.s-
lnr iu May last 20 2t5.15l: in Juna
q" -t'. 100. va July 20 aD1ls2, and
continuing to reach similar figures
lu AuEu7i and september IN August
t'7stu ana in September g5I4as
81" such movement Of troops ever
took place before across three thou
sand miles Of sea. followed by ade-
uvttr equipment and supplies and
carried safely through extraordinary
dangers ~ attack dangers which
were alike strange and infinitely d!f-
movement only tas men were lost by
enemy attacks $50 OF whom were up
on single English transport which
Was sunk near the orkney islands.
- need not tell YOU what lay back
OF TINS great movement Of men aud
material
United Democracy
II is not lnVldlous to say that back
pt % las a supporting organization OF
the Industries of the country and an
IT, prodprtite activities more COM
plrt' isoic thorough ln method aud
rfcrtito iu results more spirited ana
ruanimnus in purpose ana effort than
any othcl great belligeront had ever
been able a. effect We profited
greatly hy tho experience of the ma
uons which had already been engaged
Tor nearly three years in the exigent
aud cNac,lnB business. their every re-
source ANA every executive proficien-
Cy taxed Co the utmost We were tho
puplls But w learned quickly and
acted With a proE btness ana readi-
ness of cooperation that Justify our
great pride that We were able TO
serve the world with unparalleled en-
crgy aud quick accomplishment
Hut it iS not the physical scale and
executive efficiency 90 preparation,
supply, equipment and despatch that
would dwell upon. but the m0ttlo
and quality of the officers and men
vs. sent over ana of the sailors who
hcpt the seas. aud the spirit OF tho
nation 'hR, stood behind them. No
soldiers OF sailors ever proved them
selves more quickly ready for the test
of battle or acquitted themselves with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
DON'T BE CAUGHT MAPPING

r HISTORY being made home and abroad Before long,
II pracc viii be in session II viii change the
map of Europe.
Will you know that map is changed? You will if you
read your afternoon paper which will give you first Information
OF every step taken u the deliberations
Fca Of realize the Importance of the day 10y day develop
mcns history which Our children will
Importance of day events better than DO Just
conscious of the frrcachng effect OF Bismarck
Vaccinations than the people of his own time.
That is why afford 10 he caught mapping Lt
keep Ip with the Let read the afternoon paper mat
where may be-.
II in Ahuqucrquc of course the paper want to
The Evening Herald sixty cents delivered Tcc
phones 3l5 and 3i6
DO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Mr.. Wilson Explains
Another Uneasy Head

IN HIS address To- congress today.
President Wilson for the first
time explained his reason for
naming himself as one of the ma
,ion's delegates To the p"ac" con
ference.
lie says that since the allied
governments have accepted the
principles cnuncia,cd by him. II Is
his clear duty to bc present at the
conference.
There may be- some of us, how.
ever, who will find il difficult 10 he
satisfied with the sufficicney of the
explanation, while admitting its
sincerity.
The allies have sufficient mum
her of clear headed, astutc states.
men who understand the English
language without requiring the
presence of the author of the peace
principles 10 he present To inter.
pref them in person. Surely, II is
an admission of the very vaguencs>
ot the principles to say that II ls
necessary for their author to stand
by and diagram his meaning
Without quibhling, II is Snitici-
on, 10 say that America needs the
president more than Versailles
needs him. The congress that has
lust opened has before II some of
the most important legislation IN
the history of the country. The
problems Of reconstruction that
will bc presented will be grave.
The president should be nearer his
country IN TINS critical hour than
5000 miles away.
The president points olt that
through the cable and the radio
he will bc tn constant comnuni"a-
,;on with the public and with con.
grrSS II can be urged that the
president can with equal facility
keep in touch with the peace con.
ference. by means of the same
agencies of communication
The president of the United
States belongs IN the United
States. lie has the mower 10 ap.
point cnVoyS to represent the ma
ton at any conference abroad. To
appoin, himself borders on the in.
appropriate.
Another part of the presldru' :
address that will interest many is
the president $ reference 10 GOV
crnment control of the railroads.
While opposed To return To- old
conditions under private manage
mcnt without notifications, he de.
clarcs himself prepared to release
the roads from government control
whenever "A satisfactory plu OF
rcadiustmen, can he worked uUt
10 many this will be- rcaSsuring.
Republican members of culgreS,
showed prudence aS well as good
taste in rcfraining from hcrkling
the president Of the United States
When the president of the United
States happens also To be master
rhetorician. discretion and deli
cacy truly go hand IN hand,
Nicholas of Montenegro has Joined
the "Innumsruhlc caravan OF discard
ed kings.
Word has Just beeu received from
Prague to the effect that the ruler ol
the ~. .fated country has been dcpose,
by the congress, and that "A union witt
Serbia ~ planned
II IN the trend Of the times. The peo
pie OF Europe are coming TO see that
government is their business, not th'
other fellows They wish to take
more direct part IN the shaping o
their own dcStlnies.
And II a king stands In tho way, IL
"thumbs down" for Mr.. king.
CLarp,op Wou1H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
DUTYCALLS NE TO FRANCE-WLSON
PRESIDENT EXPLAINS
TO CONGRESS REASON
FOR HIS COMING TRIP

Aled Governments Desire His Personal Counsel
in Interpreting Meaning of Peace Points; Presi-
dent Says He Owes Duty to Soldiers and Sailors
of America to See to II That Basis of Peace Is
Not Falsely Understood; Advocates Suffrage for
Women as Least Man Can Do to Compensate
Woman for Heroic Part in the War; Opposed to
Returning Railroads to Previous Conditions but
Willing to Release Them From Government Con-
troll if Read djustment Is Possible
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
TRADE BOARD HAS
NEW ACCUSATIONS
AGAINST PACKERS
Federal Commission Reports to
Congress That Five Meat. pack;
ing Companies Combine to Con
troll Sale Of Products.

Washington. Doc The federal
trade commission, in q supplemental
report, submitted 20 congress today
charges ;ho five big meat packing
companies OF the country with a COM
bination In restraint of trade and with
controlling the sale OF liVestocks and
fresh meats.
Evidence ~ .ited st length 90 sup
port the charges. swift aud com
pany. Armour and company. Morris
and company. Wilson and Co. Inc.
and the Cudahy Packing company are
named
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Twenty-Five Capitalists, Copper
Mine Operators, Public Officials
and Citizens Were Involved in
Case.
1,ls6 STRIKERS AND
FRIENDS BANIsHED
Trial Grew Out OF Expulsion of
Copper Mine Workers and Al
legged Sympathizers; Constitu.
tional Rights Involved, Claim.

Tucfon' Nr,z Drr I,tlp. WI.
liam " Morrow of SAN Is,.iurisco su,.
taincd the dcmurror ana oiinshed the
indictments in the nishce deportation
cases iu % decision filed this morniup
100 ih. district court b,f.
TIN. ,i,,r.... ,,, 49,. a.. ...,.,,..
r,n r.pitYjl.is ,or,,r ,,,,, nn,,',
,n,. i.,ii. .5,t.,.'i, nun, ~" ~
Diybe' wrr, tpJic,'t A., p, ,rIcysi
'sr,nJ i,ir, i,.r, a., N,.i ,.i '',,t,
I'd frnl, ia, d,poitaiion non, itisb..,
ON W jUl' 10 ' III, aS ~, ,gn' .i''tI'. '''S''s''
coppcr mine yorl,,i. ana tb,.f ALLEGED
.Vfnnsthi1,r. .i,i ,,... ,,,'..,,,
,,i'iIb ,Gnr.,.l .,,'t,t,..,,' -, t..,.,.,'.,
citiz.'rs Of t,, .,,,tlJ So, .' ~,
coust,titiopsI r,.rt- 80, ,.i,.,,,.' "a
o,uirst h., f,i,.,..,. ,,,,,
,V..,,.. ,.....,.. . ......
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,L'S',''',, 'l' %'i'I'l u'.l""i'i "l lhN
,n1 ',,,,,,t,,,. "a. |.,,.,,. ,,,,.,',. ,,,.,.
alI nP'I"'lnt 'n' "e,n., V"r'n on
Emnna, nu,,, .,,..'',.. 80 ,,,,,.i' l''
Grant u l'"",.H "'""rnl manager
-, ~, ''l' "ip'' ''"''h '"''''i"' ''
N',''5 '1ll','. .......,.
,..
'"pr.r P!.'n sine ,I,'r ni llonr .ah
:, 49, '"'' '"' ". W. 'l''
W,,,, ~ '"u,,,M s,. ,...
80 ,-,,,.,o. ~, ,.. pt,,t. 49,.
I'm nlan"s' "i ne 'l'S- l'"ul i.
,, tS ''''-
....
.,,.',,,, ~. ~, ,-,,,,,CG
stntr nnrir.., ,nr.. Ma France
Cnn, HAM. e. Wncolcr of the
t.ni,.t s,'t.. ANN. larm,, sbc,tt, nj
,l,,,.... .,.,',.,
c.,''fI ts,,.......t sherman eun,,.
..,a,,, a., ....i,r Jnn,,,,,,,,,
' 80 ,.,'.t..t,', !
W. "pl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec. In an address to congress
in Joint session today President Wilson formally
announced his intention to go to Paris for the peace
conference, saying the allied governments have ac-
cepted principles enuncated by him for peace and
it is his paramount duty to be present.
The president said he will be in close touch bv ca
bic and wireless and that congress will know all that
he does the other side
Referring to his announcement that the French
and British governments had removed all cable re-
striCtons upon the TRANSMISSION of news of the con-
ference to America the president said he had taken
over the American cable systems on expert advice
so as to make unified system available
lie expressed the hope that he would have the
cooperation OF the public and of congress- saving
through the cables and wireless constant counsel
and advice would be possible
Much OF the address was devoted to the railroad
problem for which the president said he now had
no solution to offer He recommended careful study
by congress, saying it would be dsservice to the
country and to the railroads permit return to old
conditions under private management without mod
ihcatons
The president declared he stood ready to release
the railroads from government control whenever
satisfactory plan of read justment could be worked
out. )
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Owner of New York
Mail Must Answer
"A lien Indictment

Washington, Dec. 2 Edward \
numloy Of Sow York. who bought
the New YORK Evening Mail win
money said 10 have hoon furnished
by the German government, WAS In
iicted by federal grand lulA hero
today FOR nlng 10 report Gctman
ownership OF property 10 the allen
alien urougYfr custodian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
CHILE CALLS HER
RESERVES NAVAL
CONFERENCE HELD

santiago Chilr. Dec. Tho =
chilean army reserves from the =
b districts of lquiquc. serena, An
tofarasta. TaCut and CopiapO. =
who were released from service
in 1917 and 1915. have been re-
called tu the colors
The naval commanders iu on
parts OF the republic arc report .
D ed - have been called 90 santa
D go for tayll conference today =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
Sherman Would
Declare Office of
President Vacant
uisl,waymcn oc, s5o.ooo.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

poupins. Arlz. Dec . Highway
mon TODAY attacked motor ear In
which Carlos Caturcgh. customs col
l.ctor ut Agua rficta, was carry ms
$50 n0u tn Naco. killing the collect 81,
aud Woundiug l.milio Nidrip. ON" ot
hls five armed guards according 10 70
repou made o. tho McNicuu Vousul az
Ntco The highwnymen escaped
The guards. aside from the one Nho
was wounded, are missing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

Washington, Dec "A Joint resolution introduced by
Representative Rodenberg of Illinois republican proposes
that congress declare President Wilson trip Europe con
sutes inability TO discharge the powers duty of the
office of President and that long he is away from the
country, the vice president act president
The resolution was dropped into the bill box without
cusson on the floor was referred to the Judiciary
mittee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
h,m,or Instant, killed.

Dayton, Ohio. bcc D. Lieutenant
J H Bnimhnck. OF kansas ctty was
instantly Killed and Lieutenant c. }.
SEN of Washington state. WaF IN.
tuted at 23a O'Clock this 1tternoon,
when their nirpianv feli IN West
springfield OHIO 1hcy We're from
Wilbur Wright aviation field. near THIS
fifa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

IUTIH. Do IIWFlHI !" EHWnnI
Rosaad. poet aud playwright sled
ihs afternoon ilc hnd been ill from
grippe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
out

The president sgid he hoped 90 SOC
H formal declaration Of peace by trpat,.
'hy the time spring hts come
The new ihror-ycar naval building
program WIS endorsed bFcause th.
president 1il u would be- uuwipe 10
attempt 10 adjust the American pro
gram to t future world policy ~ yet
undetermined
Paying uributc 10 .ho peopIoa con
duct 900 war hc spoke particularly pf
the work uf women and tpin appeal
cd f"r woman suffrage tt iHdrru
amendment
pcchrnr hc had mo- eprlvatc
thought or purpose Boo going to
France, out that hc regarded it ah his
highest duty, The president added
II is now ms duty to play ms fuu
part in makinr good what thoy DAmrI
tea aoldiersl offered their iifrH blood
tu obtain
No definite program Of rcconsirlc-
zion can he outlined now. NJ Wilson
said ~" expressed the hope that con.
groHs would not object 20 cunferring
upon tho war ttade board or some
other agency The right of fixing export
pIiori'l"s to assure shipment of foot
io starving people abroad
As tu taxation. the president en-
dorsVd the plan for lriyipg riN billion
dollars iu 1919 and fot notifying the
public in advance thtt the 1920 levy
VIII he four billion dollars
The president concluded after
speaking forty two minutes iud ieft
M" chamber amidst applause limited
90 ihe democratic Hde interruptions
Of the addrrsg ION questions which had
been threatened ht some republican
members Of the house did NOT mHt"r.
81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02

"Gcnilcmrn Of the congress the
year that has elapsed since last
stood before y0u o. iulill my conau-
tuiionul duty 10 give tho congress
from time a. time information ua the
state of the union. has been so crowd
cd with great events. great proress"a
und great results thar ! cannot hop"
90 give Nuu an adequate picture 81 lis
transactions or of the fur rtichins
changes which have been wrought 10
the NE at our nation ana ni thg
world You have yourselves witnessed
these things uH have ~ Is too snun
20 asscss thcm nnd We who stand iu
the midst OF them aud are part ot
them are less qualified than men nI
another generation VIII hc q" say
what they mean or even what thtN
have been liut some great VAi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-02
METAL NNI,kI.r

New York. Dec. Head spot
,o5. one cent lower East ST Louis
delivery 61i, spelt6r steady. East ~
Louis delivery spot offered at Nt5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
Cough Nearly Gone
| in "a Hours
l That's the usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costs
uttle-try 1t.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast,
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold Of an obstinate
c1ugh, giving Immediate relief, will make
Tore. It is q truly dependable cough
rlmcdy that should be kept handy In
every home, to use at the first sign of q
cough duringsthe night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply you with
IEouT this into 9 pint bottle and fill the
bcttle With plain ,granulatcd sugar
and You have a full pint of the most
elective remedy you ever used.
The quick, lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise you. It promptly heals the
1nfiamed membranes that lire the:throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
apon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is q highly concentrated com.
pound Of. Norway pine extract, and is
famous the world over for its healing
eject on, the membranes. :
To avoid disappointment ask for "211ss'
ounces Of Pin,x" with full directions
4nd don't accent anything else. A guar
antee OF, absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded goes with this prep
4fstion. The Pinex Co., IT, Wayne,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
ORIGINAL SAMPLE
OF BETSY ROSS !
FLAG AT MINOT

At the annual installation Of ofn,
GERS of the Minot Women's Relief
Corps. held Wednesday AFTERNOON III
the Leland hotel, the interest of mem
bers present was centered about q
sample Of the original American flag,
made by Betsy Ross. The sample, Il
In possession Off. L. RowanI.cus-
todian OF the ElksN home at Minot,
sWxsasent tty him by an aEedsaunt
in Philadelphia.
According to tradition, Betsy Ross
when asked by George Washington tt
make the first American flag. first
made several small samples from silk.
showing the thirteen stripes and the
original thirteen stars. The samples
were about four by v inches. Mr..
Rowan's aunt came in possession OF
one. of:s:these# when sheIwas a very
young girl, and It is this sample
which has been handed on to him.
The sample has been placed on ex-
hibition at the Elk club in Minot. and
the bit Of silk in which the colors are
much faded. has aroused more than Il
little interest. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-05
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young al 6o-red
checked, rudy and VIGOROUS. Others
are old at 40-joints beginning to stiff
fen up a bit, step beginning to lag and
lose its springiness; occasional touches
of pain in the back: feel tired without
cause, and possibly a twinge Of rheu-
matice pain.
Utmost cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing off the poisons that are al
ways forming in the body. TO neglect
those natural warnings is a crime
against yourself. II you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
lin GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Cap
lsules. For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for
Kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
isules are imported direct from the
l~Iaboratories 4 Harlem, Holland.
Get them 1T your druggists. DO not
take q Substitute. In boxes. three
lsizes.-adv.