davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

brutally treated NAM uf them weld.
pd to the demands of tNuit ,@uuuuprurt
aud were then dopurtrd 90 Germany
where they had ts work. d.. hours t
da, under the most CALLING conditions
iu munItiuu tarturits 1i fur prom
iscd goo marks very little Wdcol
comes into the hands OF fup Jewish
workers Half OF 10 {. charged iot
their board aud lcdriuE .ub uut ct
the other half they are uuI.sUI Goo u1s
mot only wurkmru's rate. Iuu taxes 900
luv locality uf the Ctmr uuf tI.u the
rates ana taxes iu the Lithuanian
towns from which thtN DtWU, The
balance. which In little enough .s sent
back 60 Lithuanian wh'I" If .s mot
I|ufrcqucutly contiscttcd Do, fu" Get
man military authutiuc7 Iu Do ywHut
uf fines Of some one else
Poiivr Help Nnti-Jcwi-h Hiots.
Thc lot OF the Jews Iu Gallon b"
even worse for they have been the Vice
Tins Of 10 number ui programs MOST
ut which have hcuu carried THROUGH
without the slightest Interference t.uuI
th, authorities Most OF the rinI. of
which there were several W tIJ,uw
alone. we're preceded los the disirinu.
ton OF iufllmmatutN ptmpulc.. tud
Though timely warning Was conveyed
Co the government authorities u. th"
intended attacks. no measures Wer,
taken tor the defense ~ he jew uu-
90 after serious damage had been
done During the riot ut WiclICzkt
the local authorities received direct
orders not 60 interfere with tnc riot
rr.. who were actually aided UN tie
chief ut police
Repeated protests against these
proceeding have irru made Dog Jew
ish and los uun-Irwish doputi,- I
the Austrian parliament Eut t~ E't
uo assurance has been given UN tH,
government hat the Jew W|il Doe
granted protection boz the future lu
comparison with these suNHrr as.
-lult. lu HfD and property fhD piuhi-
Litiua Of Hebrew or Nidd.-u bon Lett
ters uIbl" tu censorship tho exclusion
from the CrdCuN university OF -tu-
GENTS who registered as members Of
the Jewish nationality. tho iuprisuu.
mcut ui members of the Zionist Soc
cioliHt society, and the mulcstatiuu and.
robbery of Jewish passenger m
rains may perhaps be considered trl.
files.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
MITTEL-EUROPA AND THE JEWS
Authorities of Central Powers Fail to Interfere With Massacre'
and Prosecutions of Jews; Forced Labor IN German Factories.


ChauCclluI ut without receiving GhN
satistactIuu
Germans Admit tnti.~rmiti~m.
1t is alEutficant that even the
German Unofficial crgau, the Nord-
dout.ch, NiEemeinc IeitunE admitted
last MaI.. lhat there lad been % rec
cent iuU...." ia Auu-Svmitism IN
Poland |.ffle elise could have been
expected fIuIu the new government
set up .. January 10y the central
power
Not usIo jew has been appoint
cd To- tU. Httlcc OF district admins
tratur Don 't" cities uf the ocyupicd
zone Df tHe 200 jew ish councillors
ia the Austrian occupied territory, not
"a single uU. was allowed 20 attend as
delcpit, .H he conference of tine uu-
ion uf UU~H.vipdlltirs. Furthermore,
various NIrI-hips have been imposed
ON IN, IpV IN the nature ~ cduca-
tton and .u business For example
tho NHu.fN municipal council hth
forbidden hem to collect 1901 Tor
the upE.,u Of their schools Jewish
studeut. ." WARSAW are not allowed
to furn. '#.lr uWu unions % arc
strictl, excluded from the Polish or
r-auiuuuU. Throughout uh" province
OF Iuu.. .u JuW is admitted ." "
ann hool. The object OF tuc0'
moaeur, ubylOusl, 60 discourage
I the JrN rom aspiring 10 an 'durh
( tiuual or fH 70 professional career ilul
even ihu.. who are content without
/ thes, things are hindcrcd iu various
WAYS I.vs are barred from the
course for masons and master build
crs WIu Will be- much ln demand Tor
work OF "a, tpruuou, and Hebrew SHOP
signs ur. taxed moro heavily thtu
those iu Polish characters.
Lithuanian Jews Are Iincd.
Tho IcVa iu Iithuanla nav" Jared
no better Than those in Poland. They
have boon denied the right 90 send
d.putics tU the Lithuanian diet Even
their request FOR permission 90 or
rnnixe ID Conference 20 discuss th"ir
positInu as one ~ the natiouhliti"s OF
IithuuuII mas hc'n ignored Tho MIL
tart authorities have promulgated a
b%cWildrrUr mass OF laws ana "Euit
lions which must be complied with ON
main at severe fines. A. thes" laws
are printed m German % Iithuanitla
neither ot which the Jews understand
they hay, unwittingly broken them
uua have mus been subjected go fine
Tho payment ~ these fines has formed
such "a s,r.ouH drain upon the already
itnpovetished lows that thousands 81
families have been compelled % atll
their clothing ana bedding iu othei I"
rnisc the necessary mouey
The DISTRESS ot the Lithuanian Jews
has been exploited hN th. German au-
thorities who have invited them 10
work iu German muuttiuu factories
tor 200 marks or about 50 t Wouth
As most ot the JeWs. because OF their
distrust ot the prur.ians refused, they
were sent rs suspicious characters 10
an ]ntcrumeut camp where ih'} we're
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Central Committee
Names Candidates

SPECIAL cHRrsroHrrsIr 20 fHtr "rnAtn
TuCumcarL y. NJ. NOV % o.
Hunter of TucumCIri. % H. a. Nur
ris Of House. have been named hN
the county central comuitto, Of t!n
democratic party for r'prDs'utItN.
on the lower house of tho Legislature
This action was uvcos-itttcd us tho
resignation Of r. T. Runyan ui Hui
son.. and a. sidney Reeves of Eud'D,
who wore nominated iu the primaries
held during the ummcr months Sir.
Ttunyan ~ nov with tho American
cNpcditiou1rv forces IN lrtuCC Poor
health is tho reason Ei'Dn ts cot
Reeves for declining tu mako IN, race
The republican uomiu'u' are NJ ".
Kcntor Of TucumcJrl, ana o. NJ Mo
lareu Oi quay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Mora County Hard
Hit by Influenza

Las Vegas. A. NJ. Nov Mora
cuunty has been especially hard hit
hy tho spanish influenza epidemic.
tn nearly an the small towns many
clsos have boon reported. and tho
deaths have boon numerous. To make
matters worse the two physicians who
look after this territory. have been
iUl ana ~ has been impossible 20 So.
cure medical aid or nurses In many
instances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
Sernonette For a Closed Sunday
BY HUGH A. COOPER

Uw. t- tuia 70 man ourht 90 Toe calm
au1 uo. fearful iu these tcrrthlo
uIn'H Di vNr and uo-tlctso b. requires
stout heart 90 put inside fcar.
study uf the ninety FIRST Psalm
vnI help.
Another c>uurtutIou W. would Civ,
FOR .Lc close! sundays GIVE tho chit
drpn .hrious instruction az home.
NhN should parents depend altogotn-
.u nu the sunday schoo! Teacher
TI.. Sunday school lesson for No.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
GREEK-AMERICAN BOYS
ARE GENUINE PATRIOTS

way Il place ut lIIUr The only truu-
bic was they rHN.. 2 seem Go get past
thomsclVv-. According Co the census
there had bee. l"'. 600 Greeks in
America lu ~ Wore were coming
at the rate 30. ..ar 90 o a year
Most ut them ..I..Ht even ~p"a-
English Aud ."' BOY Scout a
been able 20 g. ,y" tifst ui them
Would they ever U.
iig - io' the Boys.
Would they |NNI MAS h begin
ming uf lHl. '' April America was
iu Tia war. IH.. W"r" Greeks. tens
ot thousands D' them, who didut
know about LIH.''. Loans OF Thrltt
stamps ThcI' unjust Doe parddcs ana
concerts ana ru.I. 'r'i'ons 'n"uEh
Tor INV .i"or '''gS- Nlnrtl,'
80 nff,,tng a. ..,. tb,t ,rnrp from
$40 Srycu .....rI street right
,",,ys ths cons, I'D If ,ecessaty Tor
IA, rooI at an. american morale
~, ,tr,,dy ID - .ndt,- its real
wn,n
Gr.,le vcr. ,.Iuut,,rinr and
sr..L. ,o,r a.. .,.f,.5 snnu tbsre
49,. I'M, b.,....,. az ,hcn And
r.rdt. .n. m boz. .,I,td u,d.rstaud
~. ,-,,,t+ az .,I rb,v wor.
,.n,a ,,tItnrs anon fb.y wore v,ter.
auS-uud They won. being laughed at
Where other u,.r being listed for
France uud firft.e it wac being said
thar they. the u...Ns. were to be left
behind There Ni- work 10 be done
there and AT ,ru.
one hundred and sfAty-nvc East
S,vouty-srcond street. Wis made their
general h~caduu.rt,rs. Auk Greek sol
dior vino needed n,lp could get II
there The burI went down to play
for tboe. iu aI Ga, nearest camps.
Who'll, Greek libraries were collected
and sent out 600 thvm. And in the
basement of No sos presses were set
nm To- priut "a hook that would mako
oy.,y Grcok 81. arms NOT merely tho
oau,l of his fellows. but IN every way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

His sound business judgment and mature exper-
fence are needed in the councils of our state gov
eminent. He knows thoroughly the condition
and the needs of our livestock and farming in
dustries. He is the friend and champion of those
industries. Put him into a position where he can
act in their behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02
p. BARNES

Republican Candidate for the State Legislature.
Judge Barnes made good for his state and for Bernalilo
county and Albuquerque in the last legislature. He will
make good again.
The state needs his services. We need his ability TO get
results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-12
Peace is come!

KRo> Rose Kror
 F. funt Ne' IA
 m McC I
 fl ! A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Wanted---A Leader
Ero~,. The No~&l, Daxy:axxy

fighting, bleeding and dying by the
million in the great cause of human
freedom, but as a judge between all
nations, powers of darkness and evil
no less than peoples of light and
good.
This cannot go on. We must win.
Our Allies are drifting, drifting from
lack of direction, aggression and in
spiration, which Woodrow Wilson
alone can give. We beseech him to
sever the bonds which now hold him
fast. to delegate to others, better
trained for the purpose than him
self, the work of organizations and
reorganizations, to slough off the in
flnitely distracting details of man.
agement. to charge responsible poll
teal leaders with the shaping of do
mestic legislation and the execution
of the laws, to rid himself of pander-
ing, palavering Pacifists, to call to
his aid and counsel the fighting souls
of Ameriea; in a word, to take q
fresh perspective and then apply
the full power of that remarkable
intellectual force and indomitable
will which have constituted'him the
natural, inevitable and universally
recognized. spokesman of civilization
and leader of the world in the great
est crisis the world has ever known.
God grant that he. this son of
Destiny, may see the light and fail
noti
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
Less Money in Elections

The new chairman of the National
Republican Committee is satisfied
that more money has been used in
elections heretofore than has been
necessary. There are times when
campaign literature may be used for
a good purpose-for the purpose of
informing voters upon issues being
made in the campaign,
1t costs money to employ speak
ers to talk to the people regarding
the issues; men who are gifted in
speech are sought and serve, that
costs money. But in most national
campaigns spellbinders have been
sent out whose chief care was the
quid pro quo. and not that they are
so overly anxious about the welfare
of the country.
But campaign funds have also
been used for the purpose of cor
rupting voters. for the making and
the using of venal voters. That
ought to be stopped, and it is be-
lieved the time is ripe for stopping
it. The man who can get office by
no other route than the money route.
and resorts to bribery is not fit to
be trusted or honored with an office.
From the Knoxville Journal and
Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
When We Try to Sing II

(The following bit of verse upon
the subject, when We Try to Sing
The Star Spangled Banner" was
submitted by one of the Red Cross
nurses at the base hospital. after she
had been present at a gathering of
hospital arderlies. when the national
air was attempted).
oh, say, can you sing from the start
to the end,
What so proudly you stand for
when orchestras play it;
When the whole congregation, in
voices that blend,
Strike up the grand hymn, and
then torture and slay it?
But they below and shout when
they're first starting out,
But "the dawn's early light" finds
them fioundering about,
'Tis "The Star Spangled Banner"
they're trying to sing,
But they don't know the words of
the precious old thing.
Hark! The twilight's l.st cleaning
has some of them stopped,
But the valiant survivors press
forward serenely
To 1.-THE rampartS we watched"
where some others are dropped
And the loss of the leaders is
manifest keenly.
Then "the rockets red glare" give
the bravest scare,
And there's few left to face the
bombs bursting in air.
"Tis a thin line of heroes that man
age to save
The last of the verse and the
home of the brave"
(Let's all get busy and learn our
national anthem).
Trench and Camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

cultural community In the country,
will celebrate tho centennial OF Its
incorporation and tho bicentennial
Of its founding. Harrisburg has al
ways been on terms OF intimacy with
Lancaster, rival IN athletics and
other forms of competition. and has
cherished a good, kindly. neighborly
feeling always. It ought to extend
greetings in some way.
Lancaster is in q sense a mother
of Harrisburg, just as Philadelphia
is our grandmother. for until the
erection of our own county of Dau-
phin, Lancaster was our county seat
and the early deeds for land on
which Harrisburg and the boroughs
of the county stand, as well as those
for our own daughter of Lebanon,
together with the official papers for
the opening of roads, the raising of
troops for Indian and Revolutionary
wars and many other things pertain
ing to county government, are all
in the courthouse in that city. Lam
caster was a town when Harrisburg
was ferry settlement, and our folks
went to court in the old city for
decades.
The neighborly feeling ought to be
increased, and birthday is a good
time to do something to show good
wishes for continued growth and
prosperity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
THUNDERER AT SIX CENT

The famous London Times" an
nounces that it's circulation will be
limited to 10000 and that the price
will be six cents copy. Thus is the
war brought home to the ,Londoner.
Not only is the great London
Times" compelled to limit its circu-
lation, but it has been compelled to
reduce the size of it's paper to q
comparatively small sheet.
Here in our own country the high
est price for a daily is cents a COPY.
and this price is confined to three or
four isolated instances. The ruling
price throughout the United States
is now 2 cents, but the reader need
not be surprised to find newspapers
selling at much higher rate than
cents at the end of the year. The
first example If an increase from 2
to 3 cents is in Chattanooga, where
the News" Tn that city is now ask
ing cents a copy.
However, the change of s cents
to the London Times" is higher
than any changes that have so far
taken place in this country. Six
cents in London is much more than
cents in America. The Chatta-
nooga News" therefore may be ac-
cepted as a forecast OF surprising
newspaper price changes through
out the United States, unless the
benefcient white paper manufacture
ers lower the price of their product.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
GERMAN FOOD SITUATION

A GENTS of the, German govern
u ment are warning the people
of that country mot to ex-
pect too much" in the way Of increas-
ed food supplies from Russia Be-
yond question, some relief from grain
shortage will result from German
control of the great grain fields of
Ukrania and the other wheat pro-
ducins provinces, but If the Ger
mans have been expecting a normal
before-the-war flow OF grain through
Odessa and the other wheat centers
this year they will be greatly disap-
pointed.
The czar was deposed largely be-
cause of grain shortage. The people
charged the bread famines of Pet
rograd and other large cities to gov
ernment manipulation, but really it
was because the wheat had not been
grown. Kerensky's downfall may be
traced in great part to his inability
to feed the populace. Trotzky's pro-
gram was land and bread for the
peasantry, and because he could not
produce he had to get out.
Russia had at one time more men
in the field than any one other bel
ligerent. These soldiers were drawn
largely from the farms. The result
was that farm production fell off.
Land that had been titled lay fa1low.
Seed reserves were milled and eaten.
The whole situation was bad enough
when there was some semblance of
orderly government under the czar
1t is far worse to-day after one year
of no government.
Doubtless the organizing abilities
of the Germans will enable them to
do something toward correcting this
failure in some of the provinces. but
IL Russia is made to suffer because
the Germans take all the wheat that
is grown, or even a very great part
of it. anarchy will be the result in
Russia If a counter-revolution that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

James Shand, well-known Ian
caster man, was honored with ban
quet, when he completed twenty-five
years as head of the Y. NJ. c. A. In
that place.
Bishop McCort, of Philadelphia,
is one of the most ardent advocates
of an aggressive third Liberty Loan
campaign.
F. B. Hangamap. of the VIII
Transport Y. NJ. C. A., will take
charge of the association at Punxsu-
tawney.
The Rev. d. L. Marsh. Pittsburgh
clergyman. will leave this month to
do work in France. He was given
a notable farewell in his city.
DIR. II. S. Drinker, president of
Lehigh. has been attending confer
ences on collegiate war work at
Chicago.
"A. w. Galloway ofT1cer in charge
of coal distribution for the govern
ment, comes from Indiana county
and Is proud OF 1t. So Is the county,
--Ex-Congressman J. j, Casey, OF
Wilkes-B Barre, is In charge of govern
ment work to prevent Industrial dis
turbances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
A Health Record

The report by Admiral Sims that
ice there has been but one death
from disease among the men on the
destroyers and supply ships which
are under his command, is a re-
markable testimony to the rugged
ness of the American sailor and to
the care which is given his physical
needs and circumstances.
The death rate cannot be given
lest it would afford a deduction of
the number of men in this service.
but imagination need not run wild
as to the ships constituting the
American fleet operating from the
English base to compute an enViable
percentage, particularly when the
conditions which patrol work must
encounter are taken into considera-
ton. Sixty-two operations under
general anesthesia have been neces-
sary. chiefly for abdominal troubles,
but without as,single case of infec-
ton, and 1S9 minor operations COM
plete the record.
The boys in the Navy blue do not
escape the perils of warfare by any
MEANS and although fortune, plus
watchfulness, and the skill of navi-
gator and gunner, have thus far
kept the losses at q minimum figure,
which was not anticipated at the be-
ginning of the war, the danger of
the unseen torpedo is ever present.
But in immunity from disease the
sailor has an advantage which the
man in the trenches lacks and which
not even the most scientific SANTA
ton of the camp can match.-From
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

Russia talked peace-and look at
her now.-Albany Knickerbocker
Press.
Whatever the sins of the packers,
they are entitled to pity, since Frank
Walsh and Francis j. Heney are beth
on their trail.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
The Kaiser says the sword has
opened the way to peace. And the
sort of peace he has in mind would
quickly open way to the sword
Chicago Herald.
Another compensation of war;
Two hundred and seventeen enemy
alien janitors are among our in
termed prisoners in Federal Jails.-
New York Morning Telegraph
Defense of the Fatherland," says
Won Hertling, lis our war-aim." And
he might have added, extension of
the Fatherland automatically calling
for more defense.-New York Eve
ming Sun.
Mr.. Hays, the new national chair
man of the Republican party, seems
to have adopted as his policy re-
garding the unfortunate split in the
party in 1912, peace without indem-
mites or Observation-Disclosures
Dispatch.
Germany doubtless realizes that it
is much easier to ask for Gibralter
than to take it.-Newark News.
About the only ones who can be
on good terms with the Germans
are the dead and the doormats.-
Detroit Free Press.
The new freedom" is working in
Russia, judging from the filing of
$4,000 new divorce suits.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19

DEACE-peace without victory"
for us, peace with victory for
the Huns Is that what it all
portends?
We cannot, we will not believe it.
Black as the outlook is and black as
we should frankly recognize it to be,
ultimate triumph is as certain as
that there is a God in Heaven, if
we will but clear our vision and
press on and on, be it for one year or
for ten. What the mighty forces of
civilization need and all they need is
leader. Our war-worn but indo-
mitable Allies know this and admit
it; and they recognize the man
woodrow Wilson, whom above all
others they would prefer to have in
person at the head of the great
council, and whom. even as merely
but suitably represented, they stand
ready and glad to heed and to fol-
low. But the President himself holds
back; he keeps aloof as a "co-belli-
gerent;" he outlines programs with
out consultation with accredited
representatives of the associate ma
tons; he consults only one elderly
and amiable, though estimable, gen.
tleman; he is surrounded and sup
ported almost exclusively by profess
sional pacifists; he addresses the
Congress, the country and the world,
not as the leader of Gods children,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-19
DEMOCRATS UP A TREE

"HE Democratic organization is
very much up a tree" on the
Prohibition question. Some of
the leaders would like very much to
be wet" but they are afraid to voice
their sentiments openly. Others IA
vor waiting to see what the Repub-
beans of the State do before coming
out with a formal statement on the
subject. Even gubernatorial candi-
dates are being kept in the back
ground pending a decision on this
subject. The machine bosses are at
their old game of "side-stepping."
Even a superficial analysis of the
situation shows that the Democratic
leaders of Pennsylvania are in no
position to make an aggressive fight
for the prohibition amendment with
any chance of convincing the public
OF the sincerity of their stand. The
boss of the Democratic party in this
State is it's national chairman, who
stands at the elbow of President Will
son, and President Wilson has it in
his power to make the whole coun-
try absolutely dry" by forbidding
the manufacture OF beer, under au-
thority given him by Congress, the
making of whiskey already having
been stopped. If the Democratic
leaders are sincerely favorable to
national prohibition the public will
want to know why thew have NOT
gone to the President TO urge their
cause. 1t will be noted that the
newspaper mouthpieces OF these
bosses sing very low when the dues-
ton of national prohibition by Pres
idential decree is raised.