davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

London. Nov 49, The total Of
British LOSSES iu Killed ON an fronts
during the war was G5s,GG5. James
Ian MACPHERSON, parliamentary sccre-
hr' fur the var office announced ln
the house ~ commons today. pf these
1886 were officers ana G3p,S2a were
men.
The total BRUSH wounded iu the
war was more than two million, the
parliamentary secretary, figures
showing the aggregate 20 Doe -.n32.-
l22 The losses iu missing including
prisoners totdlled 359.ii5
The total british losses iu the Mesu.
putamiau campaigns were 9s,519. ac-
curdinE 20 Nj Mhcpherson's figure
OF these. the fatalities were 31,ira.
COMPRISING l,Iin officers and tN.is4
men Tho wounded tottll.d tll1l,
comprising t3p Officers and fsSs6
men. The missing and prisoners 10.
tailed 1886. comprising abd officers
and t1st men.
Of tho wounded 9a,6ti we're on
GERS and ig3t.i1s were men.
pf the missing Including prisoners.
l2.o9t were officers and ati.n5l were
men.
The figure given include troops
from India and the Dpmiuionr
fn Egypt the total losses were ,1.-
ss3. Tho-c killed rr who died of
wounds were IH.HH-. fNitH HilHinE NNh
officers aud a. lat men The wound
ed tutalled 3Nut5. comprising 2.al1
officers and a-.ft2 men THE missing
aud prisoner tpbllgd 3.NNh Compris-
ing lA3 o7fiCsrt and 1.11i men.
The Dardauellc- expedition cost the
British lla.F-E casualties pf this
number 1.ssI officers We're killed or
died and all3s others The wounded
were 3.lul offiDcr- and ,'.ses Others
The missing including prisoners were
2dS officer. aud q i3l others.
ON the Sal0ulk front ths LOSSES
We're 27.3IN Of these the KILLED we"o
gs5 officers and 1880 others The
wounded. SIS officers aud l6.n's 9th
ors. the missing ilt officers and g.
Tl3 others.
The total cssualtie- iu France were
2.7i9di2 Of thiF total 3l.itH otfi-
Gers were killed aud died uf Wounde
or other causes. and t-b.st3 men Tho
wounded totulled i.Sa'.tlA, coupris
ing s3.lt. officers aud ".2t3 mch
The MISSING including prisoners TO-
TAILED 3tG.6H1, comprising IN.si1 Of
ficers and 3i5.Nt9 men.
IN ltuN the British Losses totallcd
6.f3s. OF these 80 officers and ail
men were killed; Saf Officers and a..
81. men We're wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Badger Educator
Dies. Authority on
Food Conservation

Milwaukee MIS-. Nov 30 l'tDHI.
lent charles n Van llisc ~ the Uni
,gr-iil % Wisconsin died 80 70 hospital
her, today from meningitis follow
iug treatment fur nasal Infection
with the outbreak 81 the war presi
drut Van ilisc wug appointed hy the
sCNcrumcnt iu prepare "a course for
study used in lll colleges un the con-
~orVdtiOn 81 'uudz ~ was published
TN two volume. POS the United States
government
During tho past summer Dr Van
lli=e was appointed IE a member ut
newspaper mission hy the English
government tn visit the war zone ana
gather data which Was 20 be uf use in
solving roCuustructiuu problems. lie
returned three weeks ago.
lie had iust completed the manu-
script Of q new book dealing with con.
.,yvttiuu problems. the proof uf which
wac being read. preparatory 60 the
uuhlcIuDI of the volume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Republicans Will
Dictate Measures
OF OfRecOnStruCtiOn

Washington NOV. - -kccOu-truD
ton problems were considered today
at q conference of republican senator's
and a. resolution was adopted which
leader said would serve notice upon
the administration ot the attitude ~
the next congress, controlled bN rc.
Iuklicaus The resolution. approved
unanimously Us those present, fol
lows.
Resolved that the congress should
assert and exercise its normal and
constitutional functions, including loF-
isl8tiun necessary Tor reconstruction
The conference also, adopted q plan
ior congressional investigation and
disposition of rccuustruction problems.
The resolution ~ Senator Weeks uf
Massachusetts, proposing a tpint cun-
grcssional rccunstruCtiufs coinulisslon
was amended as suggestN hy senator
CummlnF of Iowa, Co provide Tor siN
committees to deal generally with ~"
subjects W dcmobili1attOp foreign
tLHde. interstate transportation, dn-
mcstic business relations of employ
crs ana employees, ana national re-
sources.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

On the other hand the fact of the
former ruler placing himself or heing
placed Ia the hands uf the new rulers
OF Germany would hc welcomed in
other quarters. These rulers. the
Morning Post argues. should be lbl"
To execute Judgment upon him aud in
so doing would only be acting as tit
ting instruments OF Justice
There is everywhere. however
agreement in the idea that the extern
peror's presence IN Holland Is in'"l-
erable. aud II ~ insisted that ne % ST
somehow be- made impOtent 20 do fur
ther mischic The reports from ll"l-
land show that the uninvlted gHcst b.
becoming daily more unwrlcomc there.
Eolsted advioes from Tho Hague SNOW
that the Dutch socialists reiterated 80
parliament on Friday last theh Ul-
ioctions 20 his presence aud demanded
that he bc departed
\ fispatch 10 the baily Mat from
The Hague reports that the Germ n
soldiers council iu Antwerp ON Thur
day last adopted q resolution that the
goidicrs' ana workmcn's council o.
Bcrlin demand cNtraditiun ot IN" foi
mcr emperor aud the former crown
prince. as we'll as certain generals. Iuo
resolution expresses belief that the o.
ruler forms the center OF counter rev
olut3onary intrigue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

The Daily Express sees the possibil-
itv of u plot tu trick the allies and
create federation FAR exceeding in
strength and resources the former
German empire This newspaper con
tends that the former emperor is
back uf chancellor Ebert, Former
Chancellor MhXimilian ~ Baden and
Field Marshal Won HinGcnburg, and
IL lays emphasis upon the fact That
the emperor signed 80 formal abdi-
cation and issued NO yalcdictory mos
sage
number ~ leading allied diplO-
mats aud statesmen, including Lord
Robert cecil. under secretary of state
Tor foreign affairs. believe that some
thing IL brewing IN Germany IN the
direction u7 q plot to trap the allies
the Express declares. Tho facts az
pear to indicate u adds. the eNistencc
of plan to provide for the eventual
return 81 the former emperor tO Ger -
many. the restoration ~ the old re-
Pine and the formation Of greatly
extended German federation
such u federation. with william
Hohcnluleru a' 10 head the ENprcse
argues. would carry the seed of an
other world war II insists that IN"
former emperor must be seized ana
his activities prevented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
BRITISH LOSSES IN ENTIRE
WAR REACH TOTAL OF THREE
MILLION WITH 658,665 DEAD
q, ns AssoeisrrD Pass

In the Fast African camp1iGn the
total casualties Were if.s-5. or this
total g.i0i were Killed or died conn
brisiug $50 Officers and S.f2t men. 4
total OF 1.1ri were wounded comprls-
iug as officers. and 12i6 men. Tho
missing and prhoners totalled a29
comprising - officers and 1.i men
rs other theatres thc totn casualties
were 4.48t ~ this number 1873 Off
ccrs and $50 men wer" killed lf3
afficcr- aud 353 men were wounded
aud % Officers ana 9oN men we're
missing.
Ia addition 10 the grand total o.
deaths there we're ~ noe deaths from
various causes among troops not form
ing any part Of the cNpeditionar3
force.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Will Leave for France After Open
ing Of Regular Session of Con
gress; To Cross Atlantic on
American Battleship
NAMES OF DELEGATES
NOT YET ANNOUNCED
Action of President in Visiting
Foreign Soil Has Precedent in
Trips of Harrison, Taft, and
Roosevelt.

Wnshingtol. Nov 10 President
Wilson viii attend the opening scs-
sioas of the peace conference. This
has been announced officially. He viii
so Immediately after the convcning of
the regular session Of congress on De-
Ccmhcr
This official statement was issued
at the white House
The president expects To- sail for
France Immediately after the opening
cf the regular session of congress. fur
the purpose uf taking part iu the dis
cussion and settlement uf the main
features OF the treaty uf peace. II b.
not likely that IL will be possible for
him 10 remain throughout the sessions
of the formal peace conference. but
his presence dt tine outset " necessary
Ia order To- ohviate the manifest dis
advantages OF discussion by cattle Inv
determining the greater outlines ~
the final treaty about which ht must
necessarily hc consulted. lie wal, of
course, 10" accompanied boy delegates
who viii sit as the representative of
the United States throughout the con-
ference
The nantes of the delegates Will
presently Ice announced
liuW long tho president viii remain
abroad he himself probably cannot say
now The time for the couycning of
the peace conference has not yet been
announced. but the general belief here
i- that Ia can not bp assembled before
late IN bcC'mber atFthc earliest ~
such pru,cS the case. the president
viii ~. absent from the country fur Jt
least q month aud probably longer.
Mr. Wilson Is expected tu receive
abroad a reception such as has been
accorded but few men IN public life.
Ha viii bc welcomed not only as the
president of the United states am the
commander in chief uf its armies and
navy. hut Iisp as the champion of
w"rld democracy
In VISITING europe the president viii
establish two preccdcutr. iic Wiil hc
tho first chief executive 81 the United
States 10 pHrti 'ipatc in - peace confer
cuco for the settling uf issues growing
out of a war in which this country
participated and likcwisc hc VIII De
the first president to leave North Am
erica during his term Of office.
I'm All probability the pres. tent Will
cross the Atlantic ON AN American bat
tlcship. probably ON one of the navy
newest drc1duaughis Whil" ON such
t ship. 10 ia claimed. hp is ou AWeii
can tcrriturs ard technically would
bc absent from IN" country only to'
such time as hc actually is ou foreign
soil
There l- ample precedent for m,
president 90 leave the territorial limits
uf the United States President lldrrl
son uu one uccasiuu went into Canada
while rresideut Tart visited both that
country and Mexico. President
Hoosovclt and also president TAFT viz
itod the Panama Canal Zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
UnraveI Brewers
Interest in Sale
OF Southern Paper

Washington. NOV. 10 ~ the open
ing herring today hoforc ;no seuatc
committee investigating the purchase
uf the Washington Times with money
iuruHhod by brewers evidence was
offered 10 prove thai funds from the
same source were provided Tor pnr.
chase OF the Montgomery tNlh } "A.
Nertiser.
. W. Fiegenspan Of Ncwark, y T..
who handled ,ho money furnished M
brisbane. identified as brewers the
underwriters of q loan said 10 have
been arranged for acquisition of the
Advertiser
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Quarter Million
Tons of Food for
Austrian Relief

New Nuia NuV ~ Preparations
to .nip uf ar ..IlN date approximately
10000 tuu- .f toodstuffs from the
United state ..r tho rel 4 of the evil
ian populHfu. .t Austria are now un-
der Was Ir NH. learned her, today
The food s. piles viii bee shipped IN
vessels undo control at the l''itcd
states shiprn- 'oard, md viii he dis
tributed hl f.. organization of the
commission o.. relief in Belgium.
Tho datr H. the hepartut" of the
first steamer md which ones VIII he
employed h1f. not as N"t been d,t'u-
itely determined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Flood Wave at
Montreal Causes
Immense Damage

QupL.. M.. 10 The flood wave
that swept ". re - Lawrence river
last ur.f - Hg damage here esti-
united If "A million dollars,
wrought u destruction To- river
villages 5000. NuH betwceu Quebec
and Thr.. s 10 was learned too
,tN AY.. ucr houses We're cate
I.Dd awHE
tate. nH... indicated thar part ot
IatIar.t v.I. stroNod
The tdp led rising during the
night and .f .. o'clock this morning
q lnI..c ut.f .. the Montreal quebec
proNinciu midway was washed out
A. noon fn.. huge landslide ur-
rurrrd. N.r.If with IL into the rl,cr
pttt sf U.. trcul highway
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
DOTS AND pASIIES


Washington Cadet aNiathrs lu
training in the United States VIII hD
given tho option ~ immediate, dis
charge without commission ug come
plttlur training
london rnn first American troup-
10 start humrvurd us result of the
signing of ths urmistirr VIII Dee ls.-
coo men stationed in England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
CAV NLH, BRIGADE T., siii.s
AHEAD TD pi,ISiiItNt DNDiIi

TITIF, Nov IN-"N nFIEuu0 OF 'hN.
airy oarbiueer- has pushed ahead nt
the main Belgian army marching on
BRUSSELS 30 as tu preserve order there.
according to an official statement
from the Belgian war office Monday.
Some ammunition dcpots iu BRUSSELS
have been blown up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
CANrI-l. pnIoRITN IIsr

MuHUIUEIIU NUN- " Tho UTVTHT-
ence iist uf tha war Industries board
under which War plants We're given
priority ni material fuel trsusporta-
lion facilities and labor To- complete
the War program viii be cancelled al
once. Prioritie- Commissioner Edwin
R Parker announced to-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

London, Nov l9The that William lIohcnlocm, the
former German emperor. possibly Germany,
ported by the Berlin Loka Anlger hint that lac would not be
fused that country have created considerable stir here
They by of the newspapers creating
situation which rendered doubtful by
of the activity of German propagandsS several countries
The fear mainly that the former emperor would later
become the rcaconay Germany when the
present revolutionary storm has blown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Keep Him Down
Who Is She?
Mormon Vineyard

A DISPATCH from Paris says
~ that at festival held in
Munich 10 celebrate the rev
ulutiOn the new Savarlan prime
minister, Kurt Eisuer, said
"The past is dead Woe to those
daring tO revive il
Read that in conncs ion with the
news from London chronicling the
uneasy stir caused 10y hints that
the former kaiser Is likely To re
turn 10 Germany and that no OBJ
lection will bp raised there 10 his
re-entry. London sees Il plot 10
hoodwink the allies at the peace
conference with sham reform
government, the quiet return to
power of William llohenzollcrn,
and the formation OF n greater
German federation a federation
that would carry the germ of an.
other vast conflict.
William ) will and readiness 10
,lot no one doubts. How far he will
get with plot, however, depends
entirely on the allies. They went
into the war for the sole purpose
of destroying G4rmanic military
power and William 5 capacity for
evil We will beat Germany Ia
her knees, they said, and pat
stop TO this thing forever
Well, they have beaten Ger.
many to her knees. and the rest is
in their hands They go into the
peace conference with their eyes
wide open. They have an impotcn'
enemy in their grasp and can de
with him what they please. II the
allied governments are stupid
enough to give William IIohcnzol.
Tern or any other Gcrmanlc plottcI
an opportunity 10 build another
world. war machine aud start il
going, they will deserve whatever
then be;idcS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
RUMOR KAISER'S RETURN CAUSES UPR0AR
STATESMEN see in hint
PLOT TO TRICK ALLIES
With new FEDERATION

Significance Placed on Fact That Wilhelm Signed
No Formal Abdication; Fear kaiser's Supporters
Plan His Return to Power and Restoration of Old
Regime; Such an Event Would Lead to Another
World War, Say English Papers; Universal
Agreement That Former Emperors Presence in
Holland Is Intolerabe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
sTop po,rAI CENsoRsHir.

" ashington Not - i1ircontinu-
ancc OF postal censorship OF press
communications was announced today
hN the censorship hoard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

lsris NuN. 70 great festival
was held Monday mght iu MUNICH 30
celebrate tho success OF the rcNulu
ton tu Bavaria. An the members of
tho cabinet attended and an sections
of Bavaria Wry, represented. Kurt
Eisucr ih, Ba,arlau premier. mddc
e speech iu which h' said The past
rs doul Woe 10 those daring TO re-
Wv, 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Amsterdam, Nov "a Berlin
telegram undcr date November 10.
which has been received here SAYS
that the physical crisis appeared 20 hC
over. order. it rs snid, was main
tainod with an iron hand. and rob
berries were punished hy Immediate
- A...mtLnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
ANrI.Irw,sH nIors oC,ln

stockholm, NuV ~ Nnit-J"Wlsh
outbreaks With numerous fatalities 10
Jews have occurred In several towns
In the western part OF Polish ialioia,
according 10 The Jewish press bureau
here,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19


suffrage organizaiionr are dcmara
ing that women hc given representa-
non az the peace conference. That is.
ih'N want woman nr as many
women az they can Induce the rros.-
deht 10 name appointed ON the Am-
"llrtn delegation
Now JUST wh"t" tn TINS country is
we woman qualified Icy training, CN-
p"ri"n'". haoiis of Thought and
breadth oI vision. a. vel as natural
'ullliH I" iHh' p'ri in the most mo
W l'''' 80, uS,'"' W i'""''i'S "t
,"'' ". -" ,''' n'''''N ~ inc N"I'd
" ''N !" """"
u there is such woman la these
United States, she should hc placed on
the delegation not only 10 give the
cuuferecs the benefit OF hcr rrelt
wisdom and hrsightvducss. but AS a
matter ~ national pride n America
aud Amr'ioau institutions have pro-
ouccd a woman Ike that We ought 20
put her in the spotlight without loss OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Submarines Pass Through Kaiser
Wilhelm Canal TO Meet Repre-.
sentatives of Victorious Allied
Nations.
BERLIN CLAIMS ORDER
is BEING MAINTAINED
Physical Crisis in Germany APP.
Pears to Be Past Celebration in
Munich to Celebrate Bavarian
Revolt.

London Sow ~ Gcrmav subma.
ripos ~ be- h1udcd over to the allies
have passed through the Kaiser VIII
helm canal on their way 20 England,
according go Idytrcs received m Co
pcnhagcu from kicl aud transmitted
10y the Exchange Telegraph company
Fleet Stnri~ SUNDAY.
Copenhagen. Nov IT, The first
section of the German flcot TO be de-
licvcrod TO the allies lett Kt,l on sun
u1y for the North sea
This section of the floot comprised
the battloships Bayern. Grosscr l<ur-
fuerst Itonprin2 Mlhclm. Markgraf,
Kong Albert and kaiscria. ana the
battle cruisers SsNdittZ and MoltKe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19
Ni:w YORK METAL MARKET.

Ncw York. Nov - Lead un-
changed. spot sos spchcr unsettled.
East -. Louis dclivcrS spot offered at
s2j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

A DISPATCH from Paris says
~ that at a festival held in
Munich 10 celebrate the rev
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-19

Tonight and "Wednesday iut, not
much change ln temperature.
Local Maximum SIS, minimum %,
IHugr g1. ut O'Clock % Noith wind;
,.DHi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10

you count the Welsh), with Ireland in
1t on the same terms as England and
Scotland. England suffers severely from
the lack of Home Rule and of an English
Parliament. So does Scotland; and,
what is more, Scotland knows it. All
three nations suffer from the fact that
their common Parliament, which is Meth
er Irish, English nor Scotch, is uobody's
Parliament. 1t is too much numbered
with local business and local representa-
tives to attend to its imperial business,
and too much distracted by the conse-
quences of its neglect Of its imperial
business to attend to it's local business.
1t pretends to understand both and un-
derstands neither. 1t is pompous, windy,
ignorant, despised and found out What
Dickens knew about it fifty years ago the
world knows now. Sir Edward will sit in
an Irish parliament yet, if only for the
generosity and public spirit with which
he refrained from exploiting the rising
OF Easter, 1916. for party purposes in
Parliament. But hope he will take a
course at the London School of Econon,-
les and Political Science first. What is
good enough for Westminster will not be
good enough for College Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-10
NTow Came the
1 y Holy Alliance

The Corsican safely Gagged in ST. Helena
the heaven-sent sovereigns of Europe as
sembed in Paris, where, September II, old
style, September 20, new, 1915. the Holy
Alliance was proclaimed, thereafter to be
Commonly referred to by the major portion
of mankind as the "Unholy Alliance" This
alliance, wholly reactionary. and meant to
fasten autocracy upon the peoples, who had
sensed some glimmerings Of freedom In the
brighter days of the French Revolution
began with q preamble which, for hypocrisy
and cant, for assumed intimacy with God
Almighty, even Wilhelm II has not been
able to improve upon:
an the name Of the Most Holy and In
Invisible Trinity; Holy Alliance of )Sover-
eigns of Austria, Prussia and Russia Their
Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the King
Of Prussia and the Emperor of Russia, kav-
ing acquired the intimate convic-
ton of the necessity OF settling the steps TO
be observed by the powers in their recipro-
cal relations upon the sublime truths which
the Holy Religion Of Our Saviour teaches:
They solemnly declare that the present act
has no other object than to publish, in the
face of the whole world, tneir first resolu-
ton, both in the administration of their re
spective states and in their political rela.
tions with every other government, to take
for their sole guide the precepts Of that
holy religion, namely the prccepts of Jus
tice, Christian Charity and Peace.
"The three allied princes looking upon
themselves as merely delegated by Prov
dence to govern three branches of one
family, namely, Austria, Prussia and Russia
thus confessing that the Christian world, Of
which they and their peoples form a part,
has in reality no sovereign other than Him
to whom alone power really belongs"
To this remarkable document. with more
or less speed, the following governments
then became signatory: Naples, Sardinia
France, Spain. His Royal Highness the
Prince Regent of Great Britain, etc, sent
his approval although he did not become
party to the Alliance.
Perhaps enough has been said to show how
disregard of national aspirations and OF
such human rights are set forth in
Americas Declaration of independence may
preserve through the deliberations of
peace conference all the elements of dis
cord necessary for a ccntury's future en-
brolments of humanity. The Congress Of
Vienna and the Holy Alliance are at any
rate, we'll worth the careful study of those
public servants charged with avoiding such
of almost constant warfare