davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
RED CROSS NOTES.
% . >>>>>>>> . =

Please return al pcjamas not later
than Saturday. Nov. 90. We will
make a shipment CT knit goods and
pajamas on Monday, Nov. %. Our
allotment of socks is 1860 and
sweaters 145 Please get busy. We
have 500 helpless dhse shirts that
must be finished as soon as possible.
Won't you erse some boys suffering
by making some of these canton
flannel shirts for winter use?
The annual meeting of Delta Coun.
ty Chapter has been postponed until
the lifting of the quarantine Due
notice will be given.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15
Watch For Opening.

If conditions in and around Grand
Junction continue to improve. The
Hoel-Ross Business College will soon
be open. Don't waste any time IL
you are not qualified for business
positions. The College is receiving
calls from all directions and can
place thousands of bookkeepers and
stenographers as soon as qualified.
The Delta independent., 1918-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Fuel
Administration lifted the lightlecs
night order to the country, so ii
could properly celebrate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Telegraaf and Other Journals, in
Dealing With Presence of De
posed Ruler, Advocate His Ex
pulsion From the Netherlands.
HoHENZoLLERNs CAUSE
DUTCH TO BE UNEASY
Moderate Newspaper Sees That
Holland May Be Without Food
If Former Emperor Is Not Hand.
ed Over TO Allied Powers.

London. Nov ~ Somc Of the
Dutch newspapers have been dealing
OF late with the presence In The Meth
crlands OF William Hohcnzollern. the
Former German emperor. and the for
mer crown prince. The Tolegraaf and
some of the other journals advocate
tho expulsion of the German person
ages
The News Van Den Dag Of Am
sicrdum. a very moderate newspaper
publishes an article on the subject
which rcavcls the uneasin.ss prevail
INK IN various Dutch circles over the
presence OF tho HOhenzollcrn.
For the present ~ SAWS. "perhnps
there is no danger of a plot on our soil
against tcrmanN'a new democracy
hut who can say when this danger
might not hc realized " the guests do
not depart speedily"
History teaches that kings IN exile
like to seize a favorable opportunity
10 re-cnact their former roles We de-
sirr To express our frank opinion that
uut No, bat the allied governmental
have The right To decide whether tho
residence on Dutch Tertiary Of indi. /.
Viduals who are considered IN them to
pcrsonify the powers against which
they have been fighting is dangerous
10 them or not. " tho Dutch govern. 4.
mont has another opinion on the sub
Iort then ~ VIII have TO bear the con-
sequences and the Dutch nation. II
things come 30 n serious pass. viii bo
involved ia war on have 20 HtarNc. Ior-
sooth. On behalf uf tho former Germuu
ROYALTIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
ALLIED RULERS WILL
VISIT PARIS DURING
COMING PEACE MEET
President Wilson Expected to Ar.
rive About December 10; Will
Occupy Private Mansion in
French Capital During Stay.

Paris. NuV g President Wilson Is
expected To arrive In Paris about De
osmher ~, according 10 Information
here today plans are being made FOR
the entertainment of the American
president as wen as the allied rulers
who VIII visit Thris in November aud
December
The visits viii begin 81 tho end of
this month with the arrival ot king
George and queen Mary Of Great
Britain. KING Albert and queen ELY
nbcth of Bolriula viii come ON Bcccm-
Der Co he followed bog President VIII
son.
a. b. understood that President VIII
SON viii occup, t private mansion in
the residential section of the capital
40 plans for his entertainment had
been announced except that hc viii he
given q reception uu his arrival by
the municipal council \ commcmu-
rotivc medal viii boz presented To tho
president
The arrival ot the president is eN-
poctod tu hc CuIn,idcut with the re-
sumption of thu activities ~ the inter-
allied conference. The pcar" con-
gross thcn will begin to tax" definite
FORM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
GERMANS HAD LEFT CITY
TMENTN-I not iiA BIIplii

Lux su hiils. .hNh " lltl 'f''ll"
cra pcrshinE ihe American COM
youthful praud duchess ui LuNcnburg
from the balcony OF her palace watch
pt the American tIuup. mArCh INTO
hcr capital YESTERDAY
Twenty four huurs earlier the psand
duchess had seen the long columns ot
gray clad Gcrmsn solftlr depart Tor
their own country ahtrr The occupa
tion Of her du,Ay for more than four
years.
The American army of occupation
under General Dickman controls cV
cry road. city ana village m l-uNcm
burg. ~ was impossible TO doubt thc
sincerity OF thH welcome given ny the
residents of luNemburg. The grand
duchess and thc members ut her c.Ih'
met EXPRESSED qualification that Am
orleans had come to take the place OF
those whom tines lad been forced tt
tolerate for su many years. Popular
approval was expressed la "a grchl
demonstration when tie pcupl" sight.
ed Gcner,r r,r-hing and again when
the dusty columns Of American sol
diers moved through the streets.
General Pcrshing In proclam'h"r
assured the public that the American
army would remain only as long GEE
was necessary and while u was ~
IuXemburg would conduct itself ~
conformity with the civil law. Th'
proclamation was distributed amonl
the troops as w,ll az among the popu
latton.
The grand duchess had taken up he'
Temporary residence IN the grand du
cal palace lu l.uNcmburg in uroer e
bc nresent when her capital was oc
rupied by friendly forces. II wa there
T that Brigade General Frank J. laI
Eer was received when he called i'
assure her %. .Ee attitude Of the ad
Vancing force. ,,,.. ,..,,
THE grand duchess is slightly hull
I youne woman and, attired In siin
/ nle silk drcsa he appeared ever
+ Younger than Doe. twonty three years
She listened q. ,ieneral Parker care
I ruIly and assured him she had n'
/ Doubt of N, honest and helpful 'ntcn
t,ons OF m, Americans. She repeated
la expres-r. N.r gratitude. Alter
v,rd sh. received Lieutenant CUlonc
Ouekeme,rr .Hptain Bcilihatt an'
i'ieutru1nt s,Hwu of General Parker
staff III,
,ss that tl,.sf..frr part OF tn Amer
an fnr,e. would march around ia
civ rtd thar only "a small part woul,
,,;,r she expressed her delight VIII
he pi,ns and .tIi she would b" Ner'
rlnd to ur,t General pershinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
High Official in British Govern
ment Calls Attention to Fact
That Ruler Renounced His
Throne, Did Not Abdicate
ALLIES ARE FORCED TO
REGARD THRONE AS HIS
Associated Governments Have Not
Attempted to Extradite Him
From Holland All Honenzollern
Dynasty to Leave Germany

London Nov 2g The Daily Mail
attrihutos to high official of the
British government" the statement
that william lfohcnzuliern Is still
German emperor ana king Of Prussia
as FAR as the British government Is
informed. ana apparently is waiting
for something to turn up
The Berlin government the orr
oial added, according 20 the Daily
Mail. has not made ans couuuuuica
tion ~ tho allies ur the United states
notifying ms of hi- ahdioatipu we
think it almost certain that IL IN" ab
dlcution occurred notification would
have been sent az .saSt 60 thc United
Stnt,s
'No ahdication document bearing
the k1i~cr's signature is iu existence
aH fnr as the outside world knows
nothing but the pcrfuuctory statement
OF Prince MuNimilian in which ny used
the wurds thruu ycrIcht meaning re-
ruuciutiun of tho throne. and not the
word 'ahduutuug. meaning uhdica-
tiun Wiihclm therefore, undouhtedN
atn regards The throne a5 his and
the world must contemplate The prob
ability that hC expects 90 return.
"Whila Holland cannot doubt thn'
the allies DO not relish her atfurding
him asylum. there hue not been ns yet
any Joint effort or tho associated gov.
crum,uts 90 rEtraditr him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Drys Quit World
Prohibition Plan

Columbus ~. NnN. a4 No attempt
will b. made az thi. time to formulate
"a league OF nations 10 work for world
Wide prohibition IT was stated by dry
leaders participating iu the world wide
prohibition conference here To uu-
lcrtakr such ut this slime. IL was
pointed out would hc useless In view
81 'ho small representation at foreign
countries occisiuncd by the world
VAT.
II is expected that the only step 70
be taken tpweld such organization
now viii be foy the anti, saloon league
of America. As the principal factor In
the movement, 20 extend an invitation
20 dry organizations ut other coun-
tries To- participate ln future meet
ing when the world wide organization
viii bc formed 80 definite time has
been mentioned for this next meet
ina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Senate Will Not
Gust LaFolIette

Washington. Nov 22 Investigation
% the alleged disloyal speech nf
senator la Toilette at ST pnui moro
than year aga was abandoned today
hi th" senate election committee on 4
vote OF . 10 .
Committee members said that. how.
over much the speech Of Senator La
Toilette on which the proceedings
Wvr" brought might be deplored
tb"r" was no hasis for expulsion from
thr senate Senator HomaTene OF
ohio chairman. and Senator Walsh,
oi Montana bath democrats. vote,t
against dMmissal of the charges.
contest may develop In the senate
over adoption of tho majority report.
which viii be submitted when tho
senate reconVenes December 2. by
senator Dillingham; of Vermont. re-
publican. Chairman Pomerene an.
nounccd that hc would submit; MIN
ority report and might contest adop-
tipn by the senate ~ the dismissal rec
ommendntion.
The committee today rctcd on tho
motion OF senator IaFoilette's attor-
ney. Gilbert E Roe OF Sew York, for
mcrly his law partner. 10 dismiss tho
proceedings. Four democrats joined
with i've republicans boz voting 10 dis
miss
AUor senator LaFollettc's speech
al \. Paul MINI. on september 80,
1917 before the Non Partisan league.
charges were flied with the senate
committee hy the Minnesota auhlc
safety commission. Proceedings seek q
ing Senator Laiollette's expulsion
from the senate were asked hy the
Minnesota com m ssion. which asserted
that Mr. LaFollctte's speech contain -
ed utterances of a disloNal and So
ditious nature"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Fleet Will Reach Huge Proper
tions by Year 1920 Twenty-four
Dreadnaughts Will Make Uncle
Sam S Fighting Force Notable
TOTAL NUMBER OF SHIPS
WILL REACH NEARLY 800
Chief of Construction Division of
Navy Indicates That America
Will Have as Many Destroyers
as England Can Boast

Washington. Nov I1.-A America y
naval strength will be- about twice AS
great los 1890 Js u was in 1917. the
year the Tuitcd states entered the
world war. 10 was brought out today
before the house naval committee In
considering IA. 1890 naval approptia-
ton nil No comparative statement
Was given Regarding capital shlps, but
the total number ut lll ships VIII be
about 500 as compared with 300 in
1870,
Twenty four drcadnaughs viii be
Included la tho fleet There are now
~ and fiV" viii bee huilt before July.
1890 Three huu5~ca and fifty new
dc-truycrs ulsu viii Doe completed by
that time.
Rear Admiral Taylor chief Of tho
construction division nt the navy.
ouumcr1uug vessels added or to bc
added hctWccn 1917 and 1920 named
$50 submarine chnarrs, li- patrol
boats. % or 90 submarines, 90 mine
swcepors % tugs and five dread
n0ughtF Submarine ChasVrr now are
iu commission hut VIII uot hc In lH2o,
he said
The $50 destroycrs In tP2O will be
ON increase Of $50. the admiral snid,
and viii ho complete tn eighteen
month";. About 900 vessels now are
iu th, navy including number uf
converted craft which VIII dmnppear
How many dcstroyers has Eng
laudT' asked Representative Butler
OF rcnusy lNtuiI Admiral Taylor re-
piled thar the figures were not avail
able bat that he thought England had
between 500 and 900 chairman Pad
pctt and Representative Kelly ut
Michirlu however, said they under
stood thit England hud about 300.
The committee decided 10 call ON
Secretary Daniels and the general
hoard uf the navy Tor cumpurufIN'
statement of the worlds uuVies.
Attention Of the committee Wa. dt
rected to the eagle boat construction
program Admiral Taylor exhibited a
copy ui the cuutract with the Ford
Motor company showing that the com
pauy receives % fNcd profit ,f N2o
UOO on each boat it may also rccriN,
uue-fourth Of the amount that Is saw.
ed under an estimated cost Of A-t'.'
UUu each.
I 81 don't believe that the boats ear
/ be built at that price said Admiral
Taylor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
OMSK COUP TOSTOP
ARMY POLITICS AND
PREVENT UPR|SINGS
Control of Bolshevik Eruptions Is
Principal Aim of New Siberian
Government With Admiral Kol-
chak as It's Dictator.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Cabla dis
patches to the Russian embassy today
from siberia throw new light ON the
changes that took place recently In the
all Russian government Of Omsk and
brought To- the front admiral kolchak
os dictator. A group dt three military
Officers ON the night of November Is.
according to these dispatches. arrested
without authority two members of ~.
directory Avks,ntieff ana Zenzinoft
and two prominent citizens OF Omsk
Argunotf and RogoNslly The coup
the object ut which is not entirely
clear was attempted without knowl-
edge nf the government n WI
promptly ANA CmphatirullN di.UpproN-
ed hy the government
Don order 90 prevent further ire
spousihle activities uud To maintain
the principle of firm governmental
rover. the council of ministers urged
energetic measures and issued "a spc-
clal decree. authorizing Admiral Kol-
Chak 90 take over the supreme mower
of the state By this order the o.
tenders were turned over az once tor
trial
The aim of the authorities is 70
eradicate further Illegal actions or
Bolshtvtk yrupttuns and the COmuletc
banishmcut nf politics FROM tho army.
Popcuhap,u. No, g2.-An uIl.pus-
sian po,,lumoul composed Of the gen -
oral staff of the volunteer army has
been formed tt Eflt-riuodaf with tho
object ot rc-, stnhlIshius Russia on n
Federated principle. according 10 ad-
Vices from kI,N Former Foreign
Minister saauuuif b. foreign minister
of th, new government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Gust Receiver of
Rock Island Road

Sew York. Nov % Walter 9.
Nuyes was discharged az receiver or
The Chicago. Rock Island A. Pacific
Railroad company today by United
states Judge Mayer. who allowed a
claim filed against the railroad by the
Central Trust company Tor approx
mateN S6s.2T0 600 on deficiency
lh. 1915.
I'm has final administration account
to-day Mr. Noycs showed q balance or
SCI available for distribution To
creditors lie was directed 10 turn
over St7.0UO 60 the trust company az
dividend money and 10 make other
certain small payments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22

\ surrender ON suon IEantic
seal" hus no precedent iu naval his
ior, Although the wonderful naval
spectacle was the sam" 1s a peace
time review ard evoked liJlr cnthu-
sinsm tho haze blottlup uuf the hor-
izon. American and British Officers
could scarcely credit the evidence Of
;hcir owes II WAS Hu event when
shattered ol naval traditions and
ideals
Men animated hy tho spirit ot Law
rcu,,'a Don't give up thk ship and
Nrlsuu's England expects every man
to do hos duty" could not ,'u'"i'" oi
such an ngiorious fate Ns that 90
which th, ,ncmt sen force was sub
mittug Tho NfocHt,d Press corrc-
spordeut standing ON the deck of an
American trcadnought heard au OH
cen 'N,lalm
-r.Vcn me poor old Spaniards,
knowing thcy bad not 20 chance. came
ont of Santiago
Bui for the most part both officers
ard mon were silent. They r~itllted
they were witnessing the Clmnctert
act Of GERMANY = downfall They knew
that IA, surrender of these vessels
AUTOMATICALLY raised the United states
io second position among tho world b
naval powers. but they showed NO
Citations ana seemed To feel sort 1l
nt,mptuous pity for the iull"n siant
Of IN. sea who had refused to fiEht
Thcir maginations dwclt ON the foes
Shame.
The German ships were sighted hN
the allied columns at $50 O'Clock
dociciy following their British pil"l.
IN. haht cruiser Curdiff. which, WIN
d.stro, cra and other small craft nad
ranged ahead Of the allied fleet The
onrmN siudiously complied with Al.
mirnl Hcattys orders aud u was well
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Capt. Hall, Author,
Out of Prison Camp

Paris nov % Amonc tho Amcri-
can prisoners who reached PauS Yes
torday hN way at Switzerland from
German prison camps were captain
James Norman HAN of 'oliaN, Ia
Lieut. Rohort ! Browning of MIME
apols; Charles u. Goldman OF li"st"n
aud IlcnrN q. Lewis of philgd"lphia
An were attached 10 the Amcucan
aviation service.
Tho aViators say they were rolf .
lively well treated IN Germany and
added that their rapid return 20 rN
ilizasion was due chiefly to the hn-
settled conditions Tn Bavaria.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
A merican Commander. In chief
Stands by Youthful Grand
Duchess as Yankee Troops
Marched Through Capital.
SHOWER SOLDIERS WITH
FLOWERS DURING MARCH
Germans Had Occupied Country
for Four Years; Americans Will
Remain Only Necessary Time
and Will Follow Civil Law.

Washington. Nov 12 General Per
shing communiquv Tor Thursday
sdys.
Headquarters American EXpedl-
tionary Forces. November 30.
Continuing Its advance. the third
army reached this evening the general
line Ntchteu- Mersch Scuttrgugc- Rent
gem -kattcuhofcn. During the after
noon our troops passcd through the
city OF LuNomhurg whore they were
welcomed az doliNcreys hl the civilian
population, who shuw'ird them win
flowers and accompanied them ia
their march through the flag -deckcd
streets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
TWO MY NTTLESHIPS
ARE NOW BEING DiSAitNi.G

London Noy 80 The German bat
u,ship Kouir aud the battle cruiser
Macktnsen wuich. altogether speci-
fled Tor surrender Thursday We're per
mittcd to hr absent, are being disarm
cd under the supervision of Vice Ad-
mirnl browning uf the british navy
who was sent 10 Germany for that
purpose. according to the correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail with the British
fleet The Kong has been ia dock
ana could not be moved. while the
Mackensen had not been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
ny rltr AssoclstFo PRrss

Edinburgh Nov ~ Germany as naval power mas ''"N'" 10
The - her mighty cfourtccn ships OF the line seven
light cruisers fifty dcSroycr surrendered armada of Brit
and French vessels the greatest fighting force that ever
stood ont
The mnucy detailed program .! submission laid down ly the
commander of the British fleet carried out strictly according to
plan The German warpS, strung out single column almost
miles the rendezvous at the appointed um"
led the of Forth between columns e." allied
ships which oycrappcd end Tonight the
craft anchored the Firth under guard prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
KAISER I,EPoHTED ia
WITH SPANISH "IIL "

London. NOV 11 william lluhtu-
gullorn Dr. spending most OF his time
iu bed iu his retreat at Amcrougeu
castle because of the illness with
which hc was suddenly stricken re-
Gently according tp the Amsterdam
correspondent uf the Daily ENpr"-s.
Two officers take turns ina reading
novels aud newspapers TO m" former
emperor ~ is understood, adds ~"
IlUeUVu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
DITCH INTERN GERMAN
MINI SNIFplNG VESSELS

london. Nov. 20 twenty -seN'n
mine swycpiur vessels passed out ui
German poas, ssluu ON Monday aC-
cording to- "a central Ncw' dispatch
flom Amsterdam They arrived IN
Dutch waters from Belgium and were
iutgruod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Belgian King Has
Entered Brussels

London. Noy ~ King Albert ana
the Belgian government left Brugos
Thursday ana Scrc expected To- make
official entry into Brussels nt q o'clock
this afternoon. according tp an EN-
change Telegraph dispatch from Brus-
sells
Belgian troops ana rendarmca
reached the capital Yesterday ana re-
stored quiet Flays are flying every
whore iu celebration OF the return or
the king
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
DiSTIN NTION on GERMAN
DYNASTY NOT Nl-I KNOW '

NmHtUI1UnI- UV II-""N VT tUT W'ln|
hors OF the Ioheugollcrn dynasty VIII
leave Germany 100 the near future, ac-
cordinr TO Il Frankfort dispatch 90 the
Rotterdum CourHut Their destination.
10 adds is not Yet known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
nv ooNI. sT0RNGE INIT

Washington NoN 20 Regulations
imninE tine amount of hiiuminnus
coal stored hN consumers Wcr, lutod
TODAY hl Fuel Administrator Garfield
boz conformity with tho cancellation
nN thr var industries board oi fs
preference Hsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
M'ADOOQUITS RAILROAD
AND TREASURY POSTS
~ I.s AsseelArrn sats.

Washington, Nov 22wiiam @ McAdoo has resigned office
secretary of the treasury director general of railroads
the treasury the appointment railroad ad
January tonight that
had asked President Wilson relieve him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
WILSON SENDS MESSAGE
10 RI1t HNIAG LEADER

NATURALIZATION N0V y I'T0aldenI
Wilson has sent the following con-
gratulator telegram 20 king Albert of
Belgium at Brussels
At tho moment that YOU rc-cntcr
Brussels at the head Of your victor
ious army. may | not express tho
great JOY that ~ gives 10 me and 20
tho American people 20 hail your roe
iurn 90 YOUR capital marking your
final triumph n this war which has
cost Nour nation 80 much suffering
but from which ~ VIII arise in now
strength to a higher destiny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
WILHELM BECOMES STORM CENTER in EUROPE
GERMAN WARSHIPS IN
STRING TWENTY MILES
LONG GIVEN TO ALLIES

United States Becomes Second Sea Power With
Surrender of Heart of Once Mighty German
Fleet; Men in Allied Navy Could Not Under
stand How Enemy Could Submit to Such In
glorious Fate; Allied Armada Was Greatest
Fighting Force That Ever Stood Out to Sea, Com
pletely Surrounding Hun Vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
rnnn nENn KEsInNs

London Nuy - John B CNues
tho British food controller. 10 is un-
dtr-tood. mas resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
MY CABINET CHANGE

Basel Nol 20 Philip
sch idomann has resigned as
minister of finance m the new
German government and his
place has been taken hy Herr
tandsbsrg secretary OF publici-
a. art ana literature. according
10 q Berlin dispatch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
Munition Trains
Explode Causing
1000 Casualties

t.ndnu sos. - An explosion ut
puuitiou ra. 20 tho station Of ila-
mont, rrlrIum thursday caused cas-
u,lties estimated to hc between I 500
and o. 0Du Ur. hundred and nftl dead
already haN, uD.u counted. according
To- Central ..H dispatch from Ans
terdam The INJURED are 'einF taken
To Budei il..N"
II Is .cpor... hat the cause Of the
disaster W.. uunfire built hN chill
drpn Which .nread "a two German
munltiou train H"arhy
rho destruction in the vicinity tho
diepntch add. was enormous
Tho train. wore standing 20 the
station ut Uum..t when tho explosion
occurred aul ", entire region was
soon "a sea uf .r. Ncighhoriur trains
caught tire .u. one was destroyed
ciphtccn uf fI. cupauts being burn
ed 10 dealt.
Most of tn. victims wcrc German
soldiers Who llI been plun icrnr The
trains \ feH Dutch soldiers also
were Killed
Hamont W boz northeastern Belgium,
directly east OF Antwerp ond ii q
customs station ON the Dutch lrlginn
border The main railway line from
Antwerp tu Dusseldorf runs through
the town,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-22
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York. Nov ~ Lead un
changed Spolter FIRM Fast 81 I.oui'
spot N20GtS.8O
At London: spot copper U22
elcCtrolytic. tt3i.
Tin. 1927.
Lead. t2q. i0s.