davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
lSS6

Lot of Ladies' 29c value black
cotton finish hose.
Lot of 29c value Ladies' Ribbed
Vests.
29c value Children's Gauze
Pants.
zee value Children's Percale
Aprons.
29c value Girls Gingham
Boomers.
29c value Cut Glass Tumblers.
29c value Grip Lunch Boxes.
Csc value Children's Hose Sup
porters.
25c value Ladies' Dress Shields.
Lot of 39c value Fancy Stripe
Silk Ribbons.
29c value Oriental and Shadow
Lace Flouncings.
29c value 16-inch Embroidery
flouncing.
Lot of Csc value Corset Covers.
Lot of 25c value Brassieres,
Lot of 25c value Children's
Drawers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06

VIOLATE LIQUOR LAWS
Gettysburg. Pa, June Six per-
sons were taken from the county
Jail here to the United States Dis
trict Court at Williamsport charged
with furnishing liquor to soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-06
Of CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTY'S SUBURBS

CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
New Cumberland, Pa, June e.
Children's Day will be observed at
Baughman Memorial Methodist
Church on Sunday, June IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

Germany and his son, the e-crown
prince was dismissed by the Dutch
diplomat with the remark that both
We're "interned,' and that the length
of their stay could not be determined.
He laughingly added that Holland
would have preferred Switzerland
should have had the questionable
honor of being chosen as an asylum
for the deposed royalties. The island
of Wieringen, where the ex-crown
prince has been taken, Is an uninviting
place and surrounded by such shallow
water that no larger vessels can APP
proach 1t.
President wilson's fourteen points,"
IN his demands upon Germany Mr..
Cremer said he believed. were of
such a strong nature that adherence
to them in their general substance
would make for the benefit Of all free
peoples.
Mr.. Cremer at present is a senator
of Holland, and prior to this appoints
ment had held many important posts
under the Dutch government. He was
formerly secretary of state for the
colonies. Accompanying him to
Washington. in addition to his wife. is
Professor Van Vollenhoven, of Leyden
university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
DUTCH MINISTER
SAYS HOLLANDERS
ARE PR0-ENTENTE
Mr. Cremer Also Declares
That His Country Would
Have Been Willing for Swift
zerIand to Entertain Wilhelm
tsr MORNING JoussAL SPECIAL ts.sso wrsri

New York, Nov. 25.--Jacob Theo-
dore Cremer, newly appointed minis
ter from the Netherlands TO the Unit
ed States in talk with newspaper
men here today declared that millions
oof the common people of Holland had
always been strongly pro-ally. He adj
ded that Holland would never become
a republic within the life of the pres
ent generation because of the love of
the Dutch people for Queen Wilhel-
nina and the historic house of Orange.
Mr. Cremer made light of reports
of threatened revolution in Holland
and attributed stories of the possible
abdcation of Queen Wilhelmina to
Picter Jelles Troelstra. "a pro-German
social democratic member of the lower
house. whose proposition he said,
was turned down abruptly by the
people and, probably never will be
again brought up"
Discussing the future needs of the
Netherlands, the Dutch diplomat said
ships must be found to carry food TO
her people who for more than four
years had, OUT of scanty store, fed
more than 1000, 900 war refugees.
The country, he said, was in dire
straits Dutch bread, he said, was SO
inferior 10 the bread sent from Amer
ica that Belgian refugees in Holland
refused to eat Ii.
The status Of the former emperor of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

Washington, Nov. 25-Expedition-
airy forces to return from overseas are
expected to arrive in New York about
the end of the present week.
General March, chief of staff, an
nounced tonight that $50 officers and
6,6l men Of the air service and other
detachments' training in England are
homeWard bound on the Minnekahda,
Lapland and Orca, British liners. The
first two ships left Liverpool last Fri
day and the Orca sailed on Saturday.
This announcement means that the
movement of the American troops now
In England, the majority of whom are
in air service attachments. will con-
tinue steadily until all Of them, some
10000, have returned to this country
There are no regiments or other units
Of line troops in Great Britain The
first movement of the larger units
such as brigades ana divisions. viii
come from French ports it Is assumed
as the British cross channel service
undoubtedly is completely occupied
with the transportation of returning
British forces.
Before General Marchs announce
ment. Secretary Baker discussed with
newspaper correspondents the return
of American troops from France.
Their homeward movements, he said,
is dependent almost entirely upon the
limitation Of transportation facilities
both at sea and in France.
Besides employing in this work the
German liners seized in this country,
Dutch vessels taken over and all other
available transports, Mr. Baker said
some part of the British transport
tonnage employed in carrying troops
to France, will continue to be used in
! getting the men home. He pointed
out, however. that Great Britain will
need many of her ships to carry home
Canadian, Australian, New Zealand
and other colonial forces which have
been in France longer than The
American armies
May Use German Ships.
The secretary said the great British
liners Mauretania, olympic and Aqui-
tania have been in the American
transport service for year and that
the Mauretania still is so engaged.
He could not say whether the other
two had been withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
tRy Morning journal Special Lcased Mlrel

garden and attack the International
lists, several hundred responded. They
were driven back, however by mount
ed police and mon on foot who had
surrounded the building. Realizing
that they had failed in the first attack,
the soldiers and sailors resumed their
meeting and awaited the arrival of re-
Inducements. Probably 1000 men of
both branches of the service had as
sembled by the time the meeting adj
journed.
The opening of the doors of the gar
den was the signal for a second
charge which the poplice were unable
to repel. The soldiers and sailors
fought their way past swinging night
sticks and attacked the socialists, who
had packed the big building.
Almost instantly the square was
filled with yelling, running, fighting
men. The screams of women, most
of them wearing red roses or carna-
tons In lieu of the forbidden flags,
rose above the din as they clawed and
scratched the soldiers and sailors who
were pummeling the male socialists
Police Overpowercd.
Mounted police, reinforced by auto
mobile loads of reserves. rushed from
every station house within a radius of
miles, struggled valiantly to clear the
square, but made little progress Sol
diers and sailors, thoroughly angered
by what they considered an insidious
attack on the flag they had sworn to
defend, paid little attention to blows
from night sticks. They were bent on
getting revenge from the information
alists and many of them succeeded.
~. or MILL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Senate Committee Decides to
Recommend Clause Along
Strict Party Lines, Ten For,
Seven Against.
MOVE MAY RESULT
IN BLOCKING BILL
Republicans Declare if Demo-
Gratis Insist on the Provision
They viii Oppose Passage
of Measure.
tsY sossrso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

80 "cNNlNS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WlREl
Washington, Nov. 25.--By a strict
party vote, the senate finance com
mittee tonight decided to recommend
that the yield from the 1920 revenue
bill be limited to $4,000, 900, 600. Ten
democratic members, who voted for
the amount suggested by Secretary
McAdoo, were opposed by seven re-
publicans.
Before adopting the four billion
dollar limit, the committee voted
down proposal by Senator Gore of
Oklahoma, democrat. to leave the
s6,0OO,O00,000 bill of 1919 unchanged
for 1920 and use the two billion sur
plus for paying outstanding govern
ment obligations. The vote was 8 to
s, Senator Gore joining with the
seven republican members.
Republicans object to fixing any
limit for taxation in 1920 because
they expect to control both the senate
and house in the next congress. Mi
nority members of the finance com
nittee said tonight they would take
their fight to the floor of the senate
and some republican leaders have
said that If the democrats insist upon
this provision of the revenue bill
enactment of the measure by this
congress may be blocked.
The motion to fix the limit of 1920
taxes at $4,000. 100000 was made by
chairman simmons. The vote on the
roll call follows:
Ayes-Democrats, Simmons, Will
liams, Smith of Georgia, Thomas,
Robinson, Gore, Jones of New Mexico,
Gerry, Lewis and Nugent.
Nays-Republicans Penrose, Lodge,
McCumber, Smoot, Dillingham;, La
Toilette and Townsend.
Work on the 1919 tax schedules is
nearly completed Chairman Simmons
announcing tonight that the bill now
has been reduced to practically six
billion dollars. Senator Simmons
amendment exempting persons or
partnerships engaged in trade or bus
mess from the war excess profits tax
was adopted today by the committee,
as was an amendment providing that
corporation with net income of
not more than $4,000 a year, shall
not be taxed more than 80 per cent.
In the house bill the minimum levy
was fixed at 35 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

German liners now in German
ports. Mr. Baker said, may offer a
means OF expediting the return of the
American forces. Present plans are to
use the vessels to carry food to Ger
many, and the secretary said 1t might
be found possible to make some ar
rangement under which some OF Gen.
eral Pershing's men could be sent
home on them. Before sailing for Eu-
rope to arrange for the return of the
troops Chairman Hurley of the ship
ping board said 1t was the purpose TO
use ships now idle in German ports.
Mr., Baker, however, did not Indicate
today that any definite steps to that
end have yet been taken.
With the removal of the submarine
menace the war secretary said II will
be possible to bring home many sol
diers In cargo vessels. The shipping
board is commissioning many such
vessels from day TO day. and they will
be added to the fleet available for the
return of the army
= elk ana Wounded First.
For the next few weeks Mr. Baker
expects returning troop ships to be
laden entirely with sick and wounded
men and those not Immediately avail
able for military service such as the
men who have been discharged from
hospitals in France but who have not
fully recovered their strength. They
will be organized for purposes OF
transportation into provisional COM
panies of from 100 TO $50 men with
the requisite number of officers. and
will be sent to designated camps to
ha mustered out. 1t Is assumed that
efforts will be made in France to put
into each provisional company men
from tho same general locality in the
United States in order to ease tho de-
mobilization transportation problem on
this side.
Secretary Baker also revealed today
that q general principle to govern the
payment to be made to Great Britain
for service rendered bv her tran
port fleet had been reached He said
that in conference with Lord Reading.
The British ambassador, 1t had been
agreed that payment to be made by
either government 10 the other for
such service would be on the basis
that no profit was to accrue to either
Great Britain or the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26

New York, Nov 25,--Hundreds of
soldiers, sailors and mariues broke
through Gordon of police surround
ing Madison Square Garden tonight
and attacked international socialists
who had attended a mass meet ng at
which bolshevilti doctrines were ex-
pounded. The men and women leay-
ing the hall broke and fled as the men
in uniform charged past the police,
but were pursued into the side streets
in all directions.
The attack on the socialists came
at the close of a meeting which threat
ened from the moment it began to
break into a riot. 1t was called osten-
sibly to protest against the execution
Of Thomas j. Mooney, but Scott Near
ing, who presided and the other
speakers devoted most of their atten-
ton to pleas for the release of ''politi-
caT offenders.
Several men and women were ar
rested for displaying red flags SNUG
gled into the garden in defiance of an
edict by Mayor Hylan. Large numbers
of men in uniform entered the build
ing before the doors were locked, with
the aVowed determination of preventing
attacks upon the government They
were restrained with difficulty by the
police and detectives from making an
assault on the stage. Scores of fist
fights were interrupted by the Off
GERS.
Soldiers and sailors who were una
BILE to get into the meeting sent out
patrols to round up all the men in
uniform who could be found to Join
the charge on the socialists, which
had been planned TO take place when
the oratory was ended and the inter-
nationalists started for their homes
Rally in Mad son Square.
Madison Square was the rallying
point for the military They quickly
staged an impromptu mass meeting. at
which speakers denounced the dol
sheviki" They were cheered not only
by the men in uniform but by civilian
sympathizers. When someone called
upon "loyal Americans" to charge the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
JURORS PROBING
CASE Of MOONEY
ADJOURN HEARING

LAY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEsSEo w,HKl
San Francisco, Nov. 2j.--After
having two witnesses appear before
1t, the county grand jury adjourned
tonight Until next Friday morning
its Investigation into alleged impro-
per activities on the part of the local
officials and others disclosed in a re-
port by John b. Densmore on certain
phases of the conviction of Thomas
J. Mooney for murder. Densmore
is director general of the federal en-
ployment service and investigated the
Mooney case at the behest of William
B. Wilson, secretary of labor. Mooney
was convicted of murder in connec-
ton with the explosion of a bomb
during q preparedness day parade
here in July, 1916.
To Conduct Demonstrations.
New York, Nov 25.--More than
900 members of the Amalgamated
Clothing workers of America will con-
duct demonstrations in all clothing
centers of the United States and Cana
da this week, in behalf of Thomas j..
Moony. sentenced to death on Decem-
Der 13, fer the San Francisco pre-
paredness day bomb explosion, IT was
announced ueie toHisHt' Ivy Ni.'0H -
clude New York, Boston, Rochester.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Chicago,
Cleveland, Montreal, Toronto and
Hamilton.
The question of a general strike, it
was said has not been considered be-
cause $4,000 workers now are strik-
ing here for the eight-hour day.
The United Hebrew Trades Council,
said to have a membership of 100000,
issued tonight preliminary call to
vote on a strike as protest against
the execution.
The Central Federated Union an
nounced that Frank p. Walsh would
address a meeting of protest here De-
cember 5 and that plans were under
way for a great parade in Moneys
interest, December Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
CELLARS FILLED
WITH BODIES OF
MURDERED JEWS

Ia MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHEl
New York, Nov. 25.-Reports OF
wholesale slaughter in pogroms against
Jews at Brzesko, Galicia, where cellars
are reported filled with bodies and
many Jews attempting flight have
been shot down in the streets, were
received from Copenhagen today by
the Zionist Organization of America.
At Przemysl, the report added. the
Polish legion looted all Jewish shops
and homes, disarmed Jewish militia,
invaded synagogues and sullied the
sacred scrolls of the law =
Adolph Boehfh, member of the
Jewish national council at Vienna.
wired the organization that Bohemia
is 'mercilessly deportng'' refugees of
Galicia who sought refuge in that
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
CATHOLICS PETITION
FREEDOM OF IRELAND

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 20
Catholic ORGANIZATIONS were notified
here today by United States Senator
James Phelan that he was to present
a petition of the Catholic clergy of
California to President Wilson today.
asking that Ireland's political free
dom be espoused by the United States
at the peace conference. The petition
was signed by Archbishop Edward j.
Hanna of the archdiocese of San
Francisco. and Right Rev. John J.
Cantwell and Thomas Grace, bishops
of Los Angeles and Sacramento do
cese. respectively, and 500 clergy in
the state.
Similar petitions from all parts OF
the United States were teing signed
today for presentation to the presi-
dent. It was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
LIEUTENANT D0WD
KILLED IN ACTION
ltsv nornlNa Jou.sAt srse,.l lsAsso w,.sl

New York, Nov 25.-Lieut. Mere
dith L. Dowd, son of Col Herman
Dowd, vice president of the Equitable
Trust company, was killed In aerial
combat, fighting superior numbers
north of Verdun on October 26. ac-
cording TO a letter received today
from his brother, Lieut. H. L. Dowd,
medical corps, stationed near where
he fell.
Lieut. Dowd left Princeton at the
end OF his sophomofe year in 1915
TO drive an ambulance in France.
When this country entered the war he
joined the American flying corps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Revenue Collector Quits

New York Nov 25.-Harry p.
Keith, collector of internal revenue
in Brooklyn, has resigned and in ais
letter of resignation to Secretary
McAdoo gives substantially the same
reasons as those given by Mr.. McAdoo
Interfering his own resignation last
week. The salary is $4,000. Mr.. Nc
Adoo accepted the resignation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
TWO CLAIM ALASKAN
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT
is, MORNING ,ooss.l SPECIAL rs.s.o w,.sl

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 25.--Charles
A. Sulzer, democrat, and James
Wickersham republican, candidates
at recent election for the post of
delegate from Alaska.
were today, both claiming victory.
Sulzer. who is the incumbent. said he
had been elected by thirtythree votes.
Il former delegate. as
serted he had won BY forty-one votes.
Alaskans believe II will take an off,
ell count to decide
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Tnrkcys Plen iful.

Washington, Nov. 25.--There will be
no shortage of turkeys for Thanksgiy-
pare holiday menu in keeping with
food conservation for world relief.
Reports TO the administration. Il was
said. also show that the supply of
chickens, ducks and geese Is gos d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
HOMEWARD MOVEMENT Of TROOPS FROM OVERSEAS NOW UNDER WAY
MASS MEETING OF SOCIALISTS
ENDS IN RIOT WHEN SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS RUN OVER POLICE

Men and Women Leaving Hall in Which BoISheVk Doctrines
Were Expounded Flee When Men in Uniform Break
Through Gordon Of Peace Officers; Soldiers and Sailors
PummeI Men While the Women Scream and Scratch
Soldiers and Sailors; Socialists Pursued Into Side Streets
MOUNTED Police Strive VaIany to Clear Streets But
Are 0vepoWered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
THREE BRITISH LINERS
To ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
WITH TROOPS NEAR END
OF WEEK, SAYS MARCH
BAKER ANNOUNCES OTHERS WILL
BE RETURNED AS FAST AS SHIPS
CAN BE OBTAINED FOR PURPOSE

German Liners Already Seized, Dutch Vessels and Some
British Ships viii Be Used With Removal of Submarine
Menace Cargo Vessels Can Now Be Used to Bring Home
Troops; Sick Men and Those Discharged From Hospitals
To Be First to Be Sent Home From France; viii Be Or
gained Into Provisional Companies and Sent to Local
tiles Near Home for Mastering Out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-New Mex
leo: Tuesday generally fair north por-
ton, clearing south portion, contin-
ued cold Wednesday generally fair,
not so cold east portion.
Arizona: Tuesday and wednesday
generally fair, not so cold Wednes-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at s y. m, yesterday follows: Max
inlum, 40; minimum. Is; range. Is.
temperature at 6 D m. 81; wind east;
cloudy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
Crowds Attack Consulate.


Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.--The Pc
ruvian legation here today received
the following dispatch from the Pc
ruvian minister of foreign affairs:
After the extraordinary outrages
at Iauique Saturday, during which
the property of several Peruvians
was sacked, Chilean crowds on Sun
day attacked the Peruvian consul at
Iauique, Senior l.. Hosa. while he was
on his way to the mayor to protest
against the riots.
"He was carried by force aboard a
small steamer anchored in the port.
The authorities and the police con-
sented to the outrage and notified the
consul that they would not permit
him to disembark.
"ITpon receiving this notice 1.-THE
Peruvian government has Withdrawn
its consular representatives from
Chile"
News dispatches received here in
djcate that disturbances are general
in Iouiuue. Antofagasta and Pisagua,
and that several Peruvia commercial
houses have been wrecked in Pisagua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-26
CHILE AND PERU
RECALL CONSULS;
WAR THREATENED

10y so.uaa ,oosrAl spee,.l LEASED w,rrr

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiPrI
Santiago, Chile, Nov. 25--The
Chilean government has decided to
withdraw its consuls in Peru in order
to avoid untoward Incidents which
might take place in case of outbreaks
in Peru and Chile.
Buenos Aires, Nov. 25.--Late news
paper dispatches say Chile has with
drawn her consuls from Peru. This
will constitute diplomatic rupture,
as there have been no ministers in
either country since the nitrate war
in which Chile won Tacna and africa,
the cause of the present trouble.
Lima. Peru, Nov. 25.-It is Off
cially announced that Peru has with
drawn her consuls from Chile as a
result of the renewal of anti Peruvian
rioting in Iquique and Antofagasta.
The Tacna- africa controversy APP
parently is approaching critical
stage, following the anti-Peruvian
demonstrations in Iquique. The resi-
dences of Peruvians and their bust
ness houses are reported to have been
stoned and looted. The Peruvian club
was closed and the Peruvian consul
was forcbly placed aboard the
Chilean steamer Palena, bound for
Callao.
The possibility of hostilities be-
tween Peru and Chile were the one
topic of discussion in Lima today 1t
lis reported that the Peruvian govern
ment has cancelled all Chilean con-
sular exequaturs here.
Iquique dispatches indicate that no
attempt was made by the Chilean au-
thorities to prevent the anti-Peruvian
outbreak, although strong garrison
is maintained at that port. Lima is
quiet.