davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

New Mexico since state
hood the educational ad
vantagcs available for the
youth Of the state, aud the
requirements Of our cducu
'Ioual institutions.
The showing is one in
which the people of New
Mexico may justly take
pride
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

hlllOtI .Hiltll 10 TIE mast
crs degree.
Second, 10y showing what
has been accomplished IN
building the state cduca
tIOnal system, 20 outline ia
a general way its further
necessities and the necessity
for making provision for
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22

There have been those in the past who have contcnded
hat the higher educational system of New Mexico is ton.
heavy that IT is in advance Of the requirements of our youth
Ihl> number Is small and in later years has decreased 10 a ncyIi
glhI" minority. For evidence of the efficiency of the state higher
educational institutions, IT is only uccc,sar, to read the pa,r,
following ON every page, an institution furnishr, final proof
oi MS efficiency and of the satisfactory public service being
performed. Now McNicos higher educational equipment in
cludcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
MEXICO,S educational establishment ha

9 n TEW WEN7COO educational establishment has doubled in annual oper
. a ' efficiency Of service since the state vas admitted to the wun in 1912 that year the total
6 I'll outlay Of state and county government for education was $l3 351N79 of which 1854
6 4O773 wi for public elementary and high schools and S36O7l3O6 for other educational
I'D institutions In 1915 9I6 teh total educational outlay had increased to $253O622 dwhh $l932O49I was for hc
mmAy and high shk and $6O4a2Ik OAn ehsdmd Institutions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-22
institutions.

The total educational outlay for the fiscal
year. l9%l7-l0l8, will approximate 100000
of which So, rs 600 will be for elementary and
high schools and $775 900 for other institutions.
For the tremendously interesting details as
to growth in school census. school attendance,
number Of teachers, average salary OF teachers,
a.l lanntL nl nrLanlL crrna n o nnell &c Tor he i'm
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

German expected truthful answer laid the with respect to his decara the Teuons withdrawn within oWnb
 willing blows which
  nuliy benefits
  of determination of the of murdered national determination
  uua O ever
 The Wlson a the realize their
  sible unless prove their
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS BEST lNsURaFcE
PRusslAN ELECTORAL TYRRANY
(From the New York World)

The of to of have deputies in n on prot the second othe
 be
 
  is Prussia lOpl
  ward Q The diet ratified athle and for workin
 a to is
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
PASSES THE BUCK

I promptly informing the Central be the
  halted the and mstrassef for rdecsion of is plan. where u,
 
 The presidential leaves quibbne
  continuation in. combat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11
DO NOT FAIL

Washington reports indicate Liberty might be considered reasonable suscrp dollar be reached the stip period
 difficult aXrlyize the the earlier loan calls would national that and the deade so clearly
  ports of allied pant every of recently making The enthusiasm optimism
 
 the present minimum clos of
 O the optimistic view the the is ard Q
 spite allied is long being Germany we uteances the foso the rmons which have caused them to plan and launch the prospects that they will brough [ O a st
 if they year and possibly the
 ca withdraw a
  of her resources We should not deceive ourselves into believing that the action of the coming winter tfFf R ceedngN militant and defiant time for ac arrives.
 If lulng themselves into the belief that inc end of the war they making very deception and may awake their prevent harm the they
 but no until ,oloo,, Americans government unds
 However in lax our vigilance or lessen determination dspossesd forever of the power to again disturb unee hor- in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-11

NOTICE OF INTENTION MINING CLAIMS
 PROOFS OF ANNUAL LABOR.
 PLACER LOCATION FOR SALE CARDS FOR RENT ETC. FOR SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
South Side Obituaries.

CHARLES P. NAULE,31 years of age,
morning of apoplexy. The body was sent
to David City for burial, Mr.. NaUle Is
survived by his widow. two sisters and
five brothers.
CHARLES MCCARTHY. So years Of
age, died in his home. 2016 CASTELAR,
street, Sunday of Spanish influenza. The
funeral will be held Wednesday morning
at o'clock in st. Patricks church will
interment in st. Mary cemetary. Mr.
Mccarthy is survived by five children.
PATRICK MORTIMER, 81 years Of age,
died here Sunday nigth Of Spanish influ-
enza. The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning in Larkin's chapel with SER
vices in st. Bridgets church. Interment
will be in st. Marys cemetery. Mr..
Mortimer Is survived by his widow and
four children.
MRS. JANE RIsS. 81 years Of age, died
In a hospital here Saturday of Spanish
influenza. The funeral will he held Tues
day morning at o'clock in Holy Angels
church with interment in Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. Mrs Kiss Is survived by her
husband. George Kiss, and seven chcildren
GEORGE H. RICHARDSON. 81 years Of
age, died in his home, 1408 Deer Park
boulevard, Sunday morning Of Spanish
Influenza. The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock in the family
residence with interment in Graceland
Park cemetery. The Rev. R. L. Wheeler
will read the services. Mr.. Richardson
is survived by his wife and two children,
Henrietta Richardson, two brothers, ELL
bred and William and two sisters, Mrs,
Edwards Of Omaha and Mrs. Croft Of
New Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
WILSON TO PAY
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
POPE BENEDICT
Continued from Page One.)

the city have been reserved for the
day OF the presidents arrival. =
Ministry to Meet President.
Rome. Dec. 9.-The officials of the
Italian foreign ministry held a con-
ference today at the American en-
bassy to decide on the program for
President Wilson's visit to Rome.
1t is not known how long the presi-
dent will be here.
Will Lunch With Royal Family
President and Mrs. Wilson will
pay visit to Dowae II Queen Mar
gherita and afterward will have
lun .heon with the royal family. In
the afternoon the president will
place wreaths upon the tombs of
King Victor Emmanuel II and
King Humbert in the Pantheon.
There will be a gala dinner prob
ably the same evening at the court,
at which King Victor Emmanuel
a.d President Wilson will exchange
toasts.
At the capitol the next day the
solmn ceremony comforting Roman
citizenship on the president will
take place. This will be followed
by an official luncheon at the Amer
lean embassy, whence the president
will start for his visit to Pope
Benedict.
The remainder of the program for
the presidents stay has not been
definitely decided upon. 1t depends
upon the length of his visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
London Press Pleased
with u. S. Observance
of Great Britain Day

London, Dec. 9.-Cordial appre-
citation of the honor conferred by
the United States in celebrating
Britain day is expressed by news
papers here.
"A new page in Anglo-American
history is being turned" says the
Telegraph. "We and the Americans
have discovered we have many
ideals in common.
"The people of the United States
are paying a tribute of admiration
of the people of the British COM
monwealth and no tribute could be
half so grateful to US, for we feel
we can repay it from our hearts,
Manifold have been the ties be-
tween the two peoples"
The Times dwells on the neces-
sity for cooperation in future and
concludes its comment by giving
warning against German propa-
ganda,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Troops Patrol Butte to
Prevent Labor 7 r0ub|e

Butte, Mont, Dec. 9.-The Metal
Trades council formally called off
yesterday proposed strike tonor-
row of its affiliated unions in behalf
of Thomas ]. Mooney, under sem
tence in California for murder in
connection with the San Francisco
preparedness bomb explosions. The
reason given was that the advices
had been received from the Mooney
defense league in San Francisco ad-
vising against the strike in view of
the possibility of labor congress
being called in Chicago next month
to consider further steps in
MONEYS behalf.
Anticipating possible trouble in
Butte despite the fact that the
Mooney demonstration had been
called off, soldiers are patrolling dis
tricts of the territory where the
mines are located. Police authori-
ties report the presence in the city
of numerous strange men who are
said to be l. w. w. labor agitators.
A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
ticks Matted Milk. very digestible.-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
McAdoo Asks Congress
for Right to Continue
Loans to u. S. Allies

Washington, Dec. 9.-Congress
was asked by Secretary McAdoo to-
day to authorize loans after the de-
claration of peace to governments
which have been associated with the
United States in the war to aid in
feeding and reconstructing devastat-
ed countries.
The secretary estimated, that
about billion and a half dollars OF
war bonds already authorized will
be available for this purpose, but
loans cannot be continued after
peace is proclaimed, without speci-
fic legislative authority.
A special meeting of the house
ways and means committee, to
which the request was addressed,
was called for Wednesday to hear
Mr.. McAdoo and Assistant Secre-
tary Leffingwell on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
HEARST ORGANS
GERMANy'S BEST
PLEADERS IN j. s.
No Other Newspaper Man So
Friendly, Though He Was
Not Paid for Service,
BieIaski Testifies.

Washington, Dec. "a. Bruce
Bielaski, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation of the Department of
Justice, completed his testimony to-
day before the senate committee m
vestigating brewers and German
propaganda. For three days Mr..
Bielaski had barred the confidential
files of the department to show the
vain efforts of former Ambassador
Won Bernstorff and other agents of
the kaiser to influence public senti-
ment in America in favor of Ger
many.
Seven and one half million dollars
was the cost to Germany of the
propaganda campaign in the United
States, Mr.. Bielaski said, the sum
coming from the total fund of ST.
$4,000 held by the embassy in
Washington. Part of the money
went for the purchase of newspapers
and the printing and distributing Of
literature and part of it was sent to
German consuls over the country.
Counsellor Feuhr's Report.
In his testimony today Mr.. Bic
laski read from a report made to
Berlin by DR.. Karl F. Feuhr, coun-
sellor of the German embassy, on
propaganda. This praised the at
titude of William R. Hearst to-
wards Germany and included in a
list Of neutral" papers the New
York Evening Mail, the Milwaukee
Free Press, the Chicago Tribune,
the Washington Post and the Hearst
organs. Feuhr' said that of these,
the Hearst papers were the most
valuable because OF their large cir
culation and the fact that they were
printed in SO many different cities.
THE Hearst papers are not to be
classified as blind champions Of
! Germany" Feuhr's report said.
"Many OF the articles, are not favor
able to US, But, for that reason,
they are much more effective than
they could possibly be if pronounc-
eddy pro-German."
| Mr.. Bielaski told the committee
that Of all the newspapers published
in the United States the Hearst or
gans were the most pronounced in
iavor Of Germany"
There is no other Newspaper
man." said Mr.. Bielaski, whose at
:itude was so friendly to Germany,
IF this inquiry were limited to
IN investigation of paid propaganda
SITS we could not mention Mr.,
Hearst. There is no evidence that
Mr.. Hearst received profits from the
German government or from anyone
acting for it."
''How do you account for Mr..
Hearst's attitude?" asked Senator
Nelson Of Minnesota.
1T probably was because Mr..
Hearst was always anti-British. and
suspicious Of everything that coun-
try did or it may have been caused
~ his friendship with Count Won
Bernstorff," replied the witness.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
HUN RADICALS
SPREAD STRIFE
over GERMANY
9 CONTINUED from Page One.)

his cabinet held a secret session
WITH the executive committee of the
worknen and soldiers council, dis
cussing Fridays rioting. Over so
mass meetings of conflicting parties
were announced for today.
Eisner Scolds Mob.
Munich, Dec. 9.--The mob Of
armed soldiers which Friday night
forced the resignation, at the
pistols point, of Herr Auer, minis
ter of the interior in the Bavarian
cebinet, and then occupied various
newspaper Offices, gave as the rea-
son for the latter action that the
newspapers had been deceiving the
people throughout the war. Premier
Eisner secured the withdrawal of
the revolutionists from the news
paper plants after a time, but a
statement which they left for publ
cation in the Bavarian Courier, the
organ of former Chancellor Won
Hertling, was printed in that jour
nal when it managed to get out an
edition at noon after the nocturnal
interruption of its working force
The statement said that the SOL
diers and workmen occupied the
Offices of the newspapers (which
had lied and deceived the people for
81 months and bore the fearful
responsibility of murder. The news
papers would henceforth appear
under the soldiers and workmens'
direction, added the statement.
which was signed by the "revolu-
tionary internationalists of Ba-
varia."
The Courier explained it printed
this statement to indicate what
had happened"
After forcing the resignation of
Herr Auer, the mob went to Prem
Ter Eisner's residence to tell him
the news. Eisner, however, asked
them why they had not informed
him of their intention.
Il should probably have advised
against it," the premier said. "Your
action was certainly we'll meant and
undertaken out lof regard for me,
but it was not good. If again you
have complaints about something
wrong in the government, come to
me. Now go quietly to your homes"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
AIIege Auto Owners Speed
During Street Car Strike

The street car strike produced an
unusual amount of automobile
speeders in police court Monday
morning. V. Vallian, w. Atkins,
Clyde Snyder, Raply Rockwell,
Ernest Thomas, Jack Garrett, Mil
ton Johnson, J. D. Metzgar, L. F.
Hudson, L. F. Whitmore, John Nc
Laughlin, each drew $40 and costs:
R. L. Dunn, SIS and costs; R. o.
Jacobson, Clarence Binder and l..
- Johnson, S. and costs. Walter
Anderson was fined $40 and costs
Fer passing street car at an in
tersection." 1t proved to be a mail
car
Miss o. K. King, clerk at the
Waterloo creamery; L. B. Calkins,
{. E. Bedwell and S. P. Young were
discharged, all being charged with
speeding.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Canada Would Aid U. S.
in Case of War, Saws Aiken

St. Paul, MINI. Dec. o.-"The
bond of friendship between the
United States and Canada is so
strong that il ever America is at
tackled by an enemy the Canadians
will rally to the support of the Stars
and Stripes, declared Sir Aiken,
lieutenant governor of Manitoba,
who addressed Great Britain meet
ing here last night. He said Can
ada is part Of America and Canad-
ians have the same high ideals as the
people of the United States. z
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
BUSINESS men
ASK WORKERS TO
CALL STRIKE OFF
Think Strikers and Car Off,
Gals Should Abide by
Decision of War
Board.

Various organizations of Omaha
are holding meetings in connection
with the street car strike. The gen.
eral sentiment of members of the
Rotary club, the Chamber of Com
merce and the Omaha Manufactur-
ers' association is that the striking
ca,men and the car officials should
abide by the award of the national
war labor board and set the cars
t. running.
! AT a meeting of the directors Of
the Omaha Manufacturers associa-
ton, held yesterday, the subject of
the discontinuance of street car ser
vice was under consideration, and
the following resolution was unani-
nously adopted:
1T is hereby resolved, that the
board of directors of the Omaha
Manufacturers association do most
er,rhatically favor the arbitration Of
the differences between the street
railway company and their en-
ployes, in accordance with the rul-
ing of the national war labor board,
because: First, on account of the
delay caused to our employees, and,
second, because of the expenses
caused to our employees due to the
Incorporation of the street cars.
Further, that we do not consider
any body of men have the right to
disorganize the manufacturing in
dustries OF our city.
Further, that we heartily endorse
the action of our mayor in his en-
deavors to bring about the i'm
mediate resumption of the opera
tons of the street railway system"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
SWiss Newspapers All
Develop Great Interest
in American NelUs

Berne, Dec. 6.-Prominent
French and German language
newspapers in Switzerland have
begun printing extended series of
articles about America. These ar
ticles are based on observations
made by newspaper representa-
rives who have just completed a
tour Of the United States under
the auspices of the committee on
public information.
The first installments OF the
series which have appeared con-
stitute the greatest and most ia
vorable volume of publicity OF an
educational nature that America
has ever received in this country.
They have made a distinctly good
impression everywhere,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Raber
Have Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Raber, 6406
Maple street, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary December E at
their home. Mr.. Raber was in the
printing business in Omaha for 80
years and is widely known. He was
charter member of the Chamber of
Commerce and always was inter-
ested in business activities of the
metropolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
OF Rhine
ARE VERY POLITE
TO ALLIED ARMY

Paris, Dec. 9.-(Havas. 1.-The
French army of occupation is being
received everywhere in Rhenisk
Prussia in an obsequious manner,
according to newspaper correspond
ents with the army. :.
The correspondent of the Matin
SAYS he is convinced that this be-
havior on the part OF the Germans
is carried out on instructions from
the higher authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
General Tieup is Threat
If Cars Start to Operate

President Ben Short of the car
mems union called up Mayor Smith
Monday morning and asked for a
conference.
Mr.. Short, ]. F. Mcmillan, ].
Rasmussen and George Jenison ar
rived at the mayors Office and were
in conference with him for an hour
and a half. When they came out
Mcmillan said, Were in just as
much of a deadlock as ever"
The mayor said the men asked
him wheth~r he realized that if the
COMPANY tries to move cars there
will be a general tieup in Omaha;
that all other unon men will 60 out
on strike.
Il realize that possibility" said
the mayor, "but there is nothing |
can do. I have done everything to
end this strike that it is possible to
do"
Just get Wattles to sign up on
that line and the cars will start at
once" said Short.
The mayor took a copy of the
contract that the men want Presi-
dent Wattles to sign. He struck
out the clause which provides for
recognition of the union and then
handed it to President Short of the
Garments union.
will you sig this contract, Mr..
Short?" he asked.
Short looked at it and said:
mo, of course | won't"
We'll" the mayor said, you
stand just exactly where Mr.. Wat
ties stands. You won't sign without
recognition of the union and he
won't sign with recognition Of the
union"
"The situation" said the MAYOR
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10

later, has developed into an en-
durance contest, whether the r.en
or the company can hold out the
longest"
Want Cars to Run.
Robert Coweli and Randall X.
Brown called at, Mayor Smiths
cnice to discuss the strike.
I'VE just called as two humble
citizens to see if there is not a way
to settle this matter" Mr.. Coweli
said.
I'VE want to see il there is a
to move the cars without force"
was an expression by Mr.. Brow =.
L. J. Crofoot called at the mayors
office after Mr.. Cowell and Mr..
Brown left. to see what the situation
was.
"The company" he said, "has
stood faithfully by the award of the
war labor board. 1t cannot and will
not sign up for recognition of the
union. If We are thrown into the
United States courts and sold out
under the hammer. then it must be
So"
At the conference between the
mayor and the union carmen in the
morning, Mayor Smith asked the
men what he should wire to the
war labor board as to the present
situation.
"Wire them that we'll go back to
work when the company signs up on
that line" said J. F. Mcmillan.
President Short interrupted to
say that Mcmillan had no authority
to make such a statement and asked
the mayor to give him time to think
~ over and he xyo,ttd fs1eohone 1afer
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Leader Of New Era Plan
Speaks in Omaha Today

Rev. DR.. w. H. Foulkes speaks to
Presbyterian men at the Chamber
of Commerce south room today at
noon on the New Era movement.
1t is to have it's middle west con-
ference in Omaha Feb. 9 and 10.
N. H. LOOMS, of this city, is on its
advisory board. DR.. Foulkes will
tell Omaha men what this movement
will mean to their churches.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Chamber Of Commerce
Urges Mayor Resume
Street Car Service

The executive committee of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
passed the following resolution d.
rected 70 Mayor Smith, Monday.
"Rreaf6rming our former action
urging that the street railway en-
ployes abide by the decision of the
National War Labor board and re-
turn to work, we ask in the interests
of business, labor and the general
public that the operation of the
street cars be resumed at once"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Teamsters Deny That They
Are to Go Out on Strike

A rumor that the Transfers
and Truck Drivers union is pre-
pairing to 60 out Oh a sympa-
thetic strike was declared to be
entirely without foundation at
the headquarters of the union.
A meeting was held by this or
ganization Sunday night but no
steps were taken, it is said, in
the direction Of striking.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Carmen to Return to
Work if So Ordered
by International Union

There is one way in which
the Garments strike might be set
tied in an instant and at any mo-
ment. This is an order from the
international union headquarters
in Detroit. Mayor Smith says he
asked the union men Monday
morning in his Office:
what will you do if the inter-
national union headquarters Or
ders you to 60 back to work."
We'll 60 back to work." they
replied.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
County Treasurer Received
$1,000 Auto License Plates

Fifteen thousand auto license
plates have been received by NJ. L.
Endres, city and county treasurer.
for issuance to Douglas county mo-
florists. January /. The plan to dis
tribute the auto licenses here is by
special arrangement with the secre-
tary of state at Lincoln. for the con-
venience of auto owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Spain Breaks With
Germany; Ambassador
Recalled From Berlin

Madrid, Dec. "a decree reliev-
ing Polo de Bernabe, the Spanish
ambassador at Berlin, from the func-
tions of his office is published in the
Official Gazette.
A Madrid dispatch printed by La
Liberte of Paris Sunday reported
that the Spanish premier intended
to expel the German ambassador,
Prince Won Ratibor. and members of
his staff who have been engaged in
spying and supporting agitation
against the Spanish royal family.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Francis in London.

London, Dec. 9.-Davis R. Fran
els, American ambassador to
Russia, arrived here today from
Scotland. The ambassadors physi-
cal condition is improved and he
will undergo an operation here in
a few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Nebraska Postmasters,

Washington. Dec. 9.-(Special Telegram)
Nebraska postmasters appointed: AM
herst, Buffalo county; Alfred W. Cosson.
vice Arbur r. Green, resigned; Crowell,
Dodge county, Katie D. Kennedy vice,
Clara e. Patton, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10
Many Flu Gases in Paraguay

Washington, Dec. "a violent
outbreak of influenza in Paraguay
was reported today to the State de-
partment. In Asuncion alone there
we're said to be $4,000 cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-10

A recuperative diet in influenza. Hor-
ticks Matted Milk. very digestible.