davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
IN ENGLAND

Derby England sept samuel
Gompcrs prosideuI Df the American
Federation of Lnbo met with rous-
ing reception this morning whom he
arrived at Central IIIli for the am.
nuu trades union congress. a. wut
not only Jubilee l"' tS far Tho most
representative conLr..a ever held by
members of the i'.fish labor pariy
upwards Of 500 d,.gttcs being pre-
sent
President i w. uslcn. opening the
congress. told the delegates n was
the duty of works". fD take advantage
of eycH opporuuui' That might pre-
sent Itself for "A domination uf the
wat That d,d uo. mean lIat the
seeker uf peace sou .ht dishonorabio
pcaC" ur pcuce lf any price hut
q peace that woulu r,utr Tor future
generations immuu from the pre-
sent horrors.
The speaker d,nIurcd the refusal
of the government 20 Hsuc passports
for an intrruationH' iuhor aud social
conference. lie u|,ocutrd interrD
tionHlisni between t.a WORKERS Of the
world
AZ preface O. ruc trades union
congress. an anti-p fist meeting was
held yesterday, resolution was
adopted opposing ... terms of peace
with the Tcutous n.r thc Hohcu2ul
lcrus and liupshur l1yr been over
thrown, and mil rHW completely
crushed aud plcdg- tp support tuo
allied cause until ,f.,uri b. ts~ured.
Captain James CDJdy member of
parliamcn, telcg' uod from ireland
that hc was unurl, 900 lo present uW-
ing To the extraordinary recruiting
going on iu lrolur
Colonel William Thoruc social dem
oCratiC member uf parliament. said
in an address. ra fner than accept %
peace on the status quu ante hrlhiui
Il would prcf,I 90 a'n tls wiped oHi
Nc stand tor pvatr that VIII gIt,
the absolute i|r.' pt self dctoTMua-
tIou 90 an people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

FEELING progress made 10y the ALLIES ojl, great battle
on the western front Vhc Canadian and English troops pierced
lro@ur Quean switch of the llnduhurp u Otherwise
the Woan line
49, II wa, upon this alternative line established back of the
lmdrhhurg line To the east of A that the
depending TO hold the allied arnic, Douu
the vital railway supply lines triangle b town,
and Nalcnciculcs
tn their advance the British broke the German positions back
OF the switch line twomc front They reached the outskirts Of
'agnourt about miles northeast Qucant
front avcc and Further north reported have penetrated ur,
more than two miles ca, uI tlc Woian line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
WILSON MAY VISIT
THE GRAND CANYON
ON HIS LOAN TOUR

Washington sept a.-.uudrr th"
tentative program for President VII
SONS fourth Liberty Iaan speaking
tour th, president probably wi leave
Washington ibout September 800 tu b"
away throughout the throc weeks of
the campaign period ln swiur
ulat may carry him go the Pacific
roust hs expects ~ make stops in
nearly cFors section Of the country
The pre. idcuf haH promised Senator
Aahurst of arizona that t pussibic ho
Will visit thH Grand Canyon 81 Att-
Iuna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

tHkrn en-" town OF Norcul further
north Boo This arpa The Germans
d ldins point ~ ic Tunsloy. between
Bapuumv and pcronnr. is enVcioped
and virtually boz 100 British hands Tho
Australians took between 1900 ana
1000 pr.aou'rs In the poronnc region
N,atcrdat Thc Gcrmuus are unofn-
emily reported Withdrawing tscir sup
plcs In thr rorion between Pcronnc
and Tho luHdcnburg line.
Tho GDrmlng also arc still on tho
backward truCk in Flanders, Thc
British are keCpiug closely uftor the
cnoplA. They have reached the lAs
cast OF Estaircs and have capture Z
NouNr Esiis@. near iho OdEo ot tho
M,Hslurs ridge ruuth Or kcuuncl
Few defcusca rcunn 10 tho Cor
mans hntwrrn pcronnb. which was
captured y'stcrlH hs Tho Australians
aud tho STRONGHOLD aluuE thc famous
llindouhurE hnC around "a quentin.
The Australians now hold flamlCoutf
uud St bouiH. Boa udiiiiou to fcronnn
and att reported to hC making prog
ross east and uorthcaHi ut Mont ST.
quentin To the lcft Of the Austria
h.ns. EualIsn troops arc adV0nr,' .
suutu,na of Combl,s. IN these opcr-
atUuo tho Gc'mUns have lost more
thlu 1000 men ana many guns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

fhi reaching results may follow to
days advance. which hcluu with q
plunge curly this morniul ur ugc Ca
uadians and Enliish south uf tho
Scarpc river. II the allied gains can
hc held the llindouhur- Uur would
appear Co bo completed uJt1ani,d
ON it- northern Dud DEVELOPMENT uI
the success boo Tho direction ot bouai
and 'amhrai Wudd threaten tho en-
tire German line Loo thu west trou the
\orth sca 10 ithciws and even beyond.
This threat is being doubN main
tanned through tho Frauco-AuCricau
advance north of So'asoma. which WIS
continued last NIGHT increasing tho
menace 40 ths southern flank of ths
lindcnhufE positions IroHt,ss was
made hy General rctain's forces in
the wood west uf 11uDS be Chateau
and uu the line further south n is
bor, that The allies are pressing 100
upon tho b1stiu of - Gobain defend
nE l.aou. the southern hulWurd of the
Hindcuhufa dofcnscs.
ON shc front between She nauks. tho
British made furta,r progress notably
toward tho northern end. They arc
reported 40 Ho,-uN nearly four miles
northeast u BiplDWc. and thry have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
No Resentment
Over LuSitania
Sinking, Claim

Amsterdam, sept Professor
kuuo Meyer. who was IN America IN
May. 1915. when the Lusitnnia was
sunk. describes in the Pan German
raer rlischc Rundschau uf Bcrlin the
attitude of America toward Germany
~ the time the liner wps destroyed
There was no special excitement
or resentment IN America az the time
of the sinking except tn the British
press, Professor McXCr writos. "Thc
man In the street was perfectly calm
about IL and several congressman
voiced she general feeling The pas.
scngers should not have gone after
they had been warned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Allies Pursue Foe
In Siberian Waste

Toxic Crucsdiyp. Aur. e1 Entente
allied troops operating In siberia ere
closely pursuing the enemy forces in
the lNcrHyu river region. according
20 an allied official statement issued
this afternoon t' the Japanese war
office The enemy ls said 10 be still
in retreat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Is Lenine Dead or
Alive? Read These
Reports and Learn

Amsterdam, Sept According 90
q dispatch received here to-day from
the official Russihn Telegraph agency.
N"kulu Lcntn". tho Itussiau premier.
who was shot Friday night hy y Rus
stan t"mnl" rcvoiutionist and who
vas reported tu have succumhcd To
his wounds, b. out of danger
London, Scph Tho assassin Of
Nokulai I.cuinc. the 1tussian B1IShc-
vik premier reported 20 have died us
the result Of bullet wounds. was Dora
kaplan. q prominent liussiau rrVolu-
tionary according To- dispatch from
Pctrograd received to-day hy the Even
ing Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
LOSS OF QUEANT SPUR
MPERlLSSTRONCHOLDS
OF CAMBRIA and DOUAI

r Famous Branch of Hindenburg Line Has Also Been
Depended on by Enemy to Keep Entente From
Vital Railway Supply Lines in Triangle; If Allies
Hold Gains, Entire Line Will Be Outflanked
From the North; Foch Still Gaining North of
Scissors and i'm Flanders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Allies Have Taken
128,302 Prisoners
Since 18th of July

~ FHF tFsotIaTtp fatbs
Paris. sept The allied
forces on the western front
have taken total of i2N.30e
prisoners since July r., Il was
announced in an official state
ment today In the same pc.
riod 4,06a guns, i.iai mine
throwers and l5,fs3 machine
guns were captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Turning ~ false fire alarms ~ Sc
Tlouk businctA.
Two such alarms were turned in yes
tofday evening wh.', dangerous frc
was raging lut for the calmncss
and Judgment Of the fire chief and
his assistants. the south side of Al.
buquordue nigh; easily have been de
stroNod
II is possible t0 account for the false
fire alarms last night by the fact that
excited persons. seeing dense columns
oi smoke, rushed 10 the nearest box
and turned IN alarms on the general
principle ot doing ana starting some
thing; that hyNcria and not malic,
prompted the false alarms.
The penalty Tor false fire alarm
should he Increased and every effort
made TO run down aud secure con
ViCtion IN every such case The pun
ishmcnt should he sufficiently severe
Go discourage once and for all a praC-
tice, witch, as was the ease last night.
lays the whole City open 10 the risk
OF destruction.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

WANTE ED-ROUTE BOYS AT I'll SENTINEL RECORD. APPLY Al ONCE.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
TROOPS HAVE
 LANDED AT ARCHANGGl

Washnston, Sept. 11.-Americar troops have landed at Archangel te assist the other allied forces there in their campaign to the re-establisA- meut or order in northern Russia. mi. announcement was authorized tonight by General March, chief of staff. Fol military reasons the number of sol diers landing was not revealed, mol was 1t made clear from whence thej had embarked II was assumed, how ever that the soldiers had been sen from English camps, where Americans are training.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
DEBS ADMITS ALL
 CHARGES AGAINST HIM
DECLARED HE WOULD NOT TAKE BACK A WORD HE BELIEVED
 TO SAVE HIMSELF

Cleyclaud, O., Sept 1.-The ideaI Of the socialistic belief and the harl facts of Fhe law ot a land in deadl. earnest about winning a war were pre-. sented to a federal jury here todN and tomorrow Eugene V Debs vii know whether he is to pay the penalty for violation of the espionage act.
 The lefense presented no evidence ans no argument save that by the de tendant himself Four times candi date of his party for president anC famous as the most eloquent of i'' orators nebs expended his eloquenco in admitting every fact alleged by the government, even declining to repu diate the rabidly anti-war program O the socialists adopted at St Louis. ii' pleaded only that the constitution euaraneed the right of free speech ant declared his willingness to die in pris on for tho principles of socialism tC which he has devoted his life.
 In his first words Debs said
 "l have no dispute with the evidcnc, presented by the government; no crii
 cism for the counsel for the prosecu .tiou | would not take back wort for what | believe myseli to save my self from the penitentiary l am ac .cused of crime but look the court |. the face. l look the jury in the face for in my heart no accusation of doinj wrong festers.'
 He spoke of sympathy for the Bo sheyid. pe5s said that history showe' that minorities had always been rieh on great questions and tecounted tn martyrdom of men who, like Socrates thought in advance of their time an Webster. he said, talked bitterly O inc Mexican war and criticized tn administration Of President Polk. District Attorney Wertz later re winded the jurv in his turn that i the days of Polk there was no esm onaee act such as that under waic Debs was accused.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

titutional democratic party and the other parties of tho extreme right, however. are in such disfayor with the great mass of Russians of the center, that foreign diplomats arc not willing to take them seriously
 The Czccho- Slovak movement be- y0nd thc river Volga has gained the support of factions favoring a consti- tuont assembly, and II is making re- actiouary program impossible as Si- loria generally is conceded 10 be the kcy to reconstruction in Euro pean 2-ussia
 Somewhere among the social reyo- iutionaries, probably among thoso of the right. a leader is expected to develop who may eventually crysta- liz, inc opposition to the Bolsheviki. AI TCh2rnoff former minister of az riculturc. and chairman of the sus- pended constituent assembly, and General Boris Sayinkoff former mil itary commander of Petrograd, and acting minister of war in the Ke- rcnsly cahine, are the most conspic- ucus social reyolutionaries at pres ent Their whereabouts is unknown. but General SIvinkoft is reported to be in Siberia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
THOMPSON DEFEATED
 IN ILLINOIS PRIMARIES
CHICAGO GAVE THE MAYOR A BIG MAJORITY BUT BALANCE OF STATE OVERCAME CITY'S
 VOTE

Chicago SePt ll- Mlyor William Hale Thompson was defeated for the Irepubication nomination for United States senator in today's Illinois pri- mary election by Medil Mccormick, 'accordius to returns from more than half of the state received up to mid night
 James Hamilton Lewis was reuom mated by the democrats.
 While Mccormick 'apparontS won the state by a comfortable majority Chicago returned plurality for Thompson wno had been charged by his opponents with numerous anti-wdr activities
 In the ninth tChicago) congressional district where the loyalty issue had been raised, Congressman \. Bri,ton. has been renominated on the face Ot the returns.
 In another loyalty fight which vas waged fo- the republican nomination for congressman at large, former Gov ernor Richard Yates led Congressman William F. Mason and Harry R. Rath- bone.of Chicago. With two candidates 10 be nominated, Mason led Yates in Chicago. but was forced into second place by returns from down state
 At midnight returns from 2,9i9 pre- | cincts out of 5.45f throughout the state gave Mccormick a plurality ol 20,399. At the same time 1895, Chi cago precincts out of 2.o21 in the city tzaye Thompson 507&6 and McCor- mick $7450 Congressman GeorSe E. Floss ran shird in both the city and the state
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
MURDER AND LAUNDERING
 IN RUSSIA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.

the streets of Moscow on July z when the city was under artillery tre for several hours was far less terrifying 10 the public than were the endless days of sheer brutality when the soldiers imposed on the helpless public by virtue of their arms
 Men who have refused to fight the (zocho- Sloyaks on the Nolga have teen arrested. Even the helpless and paralytic, and one old woman more than So years old, have been taken into custody such is the wild campaign carried on by the Bolshe- wiki under the suisc of expressing counter revolution
 Moses uritzly. who mcrcless di- rtctcd activity of ths sort in Petro- erad, paid for it with his life, but Dzerzhinsky still continues his frant- ic persecution of civilians in Mos p COW
 Former army officers are the great est sufferers at the hands of this wild search for counter revolution aries, but it extends to all section oi the bourgeoisie
 Not content with sei1ing the prop erty of the educated classes, the Bol- .shewld are harrassing them in ever} possible way A brutal class war r encouraged by eXhorations in the Boisheyiki newspapers and continue to attacks upon the DOurgeoisie anG even to take their lives.
 But. bad as conditions now in Moscow and in Petrograd, a worse situation is expected by the intelli- gent classes if an interregnHm takes piace The spirit of vengeance is so strong and the feeling so bitter against the Jewish leaders arrivals here from Russia say, that riotins against the Jews generally is feared
 Such riots never are confined to one class in Russia, but expand into general murder and plunder.
 The apparent abandonment oi European Russia by the Germans has led to the belief that their ex- porience in the Ukraine has caused them to cease in their efforts to es- .alush a monarchy or to support any ether new government friendly tC .hem.
 The Russians are helplessly plead
 ing for outside assistance to them o their political troubles. The consti
 tutional democrats and other bourg
 eoisic friendly to the Germans ar
 LOW turning to the entente allie
 since the defeat to the Germans O the western front, and the success
 Of the Czecho-Slovaks MTman an l Nladiyostok movements. The cons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

Sentinel-Record classified adVertis inK brings results.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
FORMER EMPRESS OF
 RUSSIA IS MURDERED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


  beaten II is now understood thar the doWager empress is safe
 TRe four daughters or the former emperor and empress of Russia are: Grand Duchess Olga born in 1895; Grand Dlchess Tatiana, born in 1897; Grand Duche1s Marie. born in 1899, land Grand Du hess Anastasie, born in 1901.
 The former Empress Alexandra w7s born Princess AliX of Hesse. m 1872 Recent Rome adyices reported that the Pope had taken steps 10 assist oui of Russia the former empress and heI four daughter, who had made pressing appeals for their liberation. A later dispatch from London re- ported the assassination of Alexandra; and her daughters, but this rumor wa doubted iI Spain. where King Alfons' had taken steps to obtain their trans fer 10 Madrid where preparations wer being made for their reception.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
WILMAN E. ADAMS, Executive Secretary, Army Y. M. C. A., Southern Department.

Direction of all Army y. M c. A. activities in the entire Southern De- partment is the large responsibility given to Wilman E. Adams, Executive Secretary. by the National War Work Council early in the development of the extensive program of the Y. NJ. c. A. in it's efforts on behalf of the sol- dlers.
 Mir. Adams Is the administrative head of the territory made up of Texas, Oklahoma. Arkansas. Louisi- ana. New Mexico, and Arizona, in which is located large per cent of the army camps of the entire country. Under his administration the opera tons of the Army Y. NJ. C. A have grown until there is now in opera tion. or in process of construction, one Y. NJ. C. A. building for every $500 sol. diers located in these Southwestern states. When it Is remembered that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training in the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis Camp Pike, Camp Bowie, Camp McArthur, Camp Cody, Camp Doni- phan, Fort Sill, Camp Beauregard Kelly Field, and the other great flying fields of the department, it will be un- derstood that Mir. Adams occupies a position of similar importance to that of a Major General
 In addition to the camp activities of the Army Y. NJ. c. A. directed by Mr. Adams and efficiently executed by his army of men in the uniform of the Red Triangle. the Southern Department executive secretary has under his supervision the Army Y. M. c. A. &C., tivities along the entire Mexican bor- der. from Brownsville. Texas, to Yuma, Arizona, where many Y NJ. c. A. sta tions are located. and where fleet of eighteen auto trucks take to the sol diers in isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the Y. NJ. C. 4.
 Mir. Adams is one of the pioneers of the Army Y. M. c. A. movement. He was actively identified with the Army "" work with the troops on the border and in Mexico.
 I
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
Wasserman Flood Test

Laboratory or the Hot Springs 5anItarium. 619 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

Try Sentinel Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

1000 Cords I foot wood for sale Hickory, oak and pine. IS inch heate, wood; IS inch stove wood.
 Fl. C. Bondurant Coal & Wood Go. 336 Valley St. Phone 80t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

Dr. ,. F. Merritt is now located in
 he Sumpter-Little Bldg. Calls ana Fered day or night. Phones--offics
 Al: residence, i26.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12

Dr. Argus D. Shaw has returned and| can be found at his office in the| Thompson building. 9-G-lmI
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-12
FRESH EGGS ON SALE.

Fresh egses, at i5 cents per dozen, while they last Rawson's grocery. POI Grand avenue. Telephone 1907.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-18
CASTOR BEAN CROP
BEPAYING VENTURE

Jacksonville, Jan. 1.-THE gov
eminent needs castor oil for lubricat-
ing the aeroplanes which are ex-
pected to play a big part in winning
this war. The supply is short and
this section can produce castor beans
and the government means to make
it profitable for the farmers to plant
castor beans.
B. L. Hammer, in speaking of the
matter, said: "Castor beans is an
easy crop to produce in this section
Women and children can harvest the
crop. 1t is a crop that is good for
he land, and l am ready to give to
farmers in this section contract for
all the beans produced by them and
to pay $500 bushel at their station.
'T will furnish the seed for plant
ing at. exact cost to the government,
plus the cost of transportation. which
| guarantee win not be $1.00 per
acre, and will give full directions as
to how to plan and care for the crop
and harvest it. Any farmer who
wants to take advantage of this of
fer and prove his patriotism can
write to me at Norfolk, Va, or to
Howard Curry, assistant develop
ment agent, Jacksonville, Fla, and
we will see that information and con-
tracts are supplied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-18

now took off his collar and shoes and
sat down to finish his cigar.
George! 1t was hot in town to-
day. | saw three horses down on
my way from the office to the SUBJ
way
oh, those poor work horses" muir
INJURED Helen. "The heat is so fear
fully hard on them"
eyes, it's pretty tough"
''Nowr' dropping the netting on
the floor as she rose to put away her
thimble and thread, "I'm through.
Shall we put it up? How did you
say to fasten it ?"
Warren with his cigar in the side
of his mouth came over and took up
the, mass of green netting.
Here take that end" drawing his
own end over the head OF the bed.
while Helen Strengthened hers out at
the foot.
"Good! Now get some pins"
They pinned it around the posts
and over the ratings and tucked it
under the mattress, on one side, leav-
ing the other side free to climb in.
"There, that's not bad" AWarren
stood back and surveyed it COM
placently. "And I'll bet that'u do
the work, ell ?"
"Oh, l hope So" said Helen. off
it'll only stay like that, but Pm afraid
when we get in -
We'll, we can get in carefully
can't WEI"
They did get in most carefully
Helen could not help but smile at
Warren's big, blue pajamed figure
creeping under the net so stealthily
"Now turn the light out and CONG
to bed" he demanded. 81 want t.
getesome sleep tonight
Helen slipped in as cautiously as
she could, and in a few minutes War
rem was asleep and breathing heavily.
"Thunderation"
Helen was instantly awake. Warren
was sitting up in bed savagely rub
bling his arm.
"Why-why, dear-what's the MAJ
ter?"
'Matter?' he growled Those in
fernal mosquitoes are in here as bad
as ever"
"Oh-oh. the net must have
slipped. Wait, dear-Ill see" She
slid out of bed and turned on the
light.
Warren was sitting up under the
green netting, scratching the back of
his neck as he blinked at the sudden
light.
For a moment Helen turned away
to hide a smile Almost anyone
looks rather foolish under a mos
quito net. but Warren with his big
nightrobed body, rumpled hair and
angry, blinking eyes seemed like
suriy lion aroused from its sleep by
a disturbing flea
ooh. yes, it has slipped here-from
over this railing We must have
done that getting in. Wait. I'll pin
it back
Warren blinked at her sulkily His
attention was now divided between
place on his arm and the one on the
back of his neck.
"Oh, dear, I'll get you the CAM
phor bottle"
She brought him the camphor. and