davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
LIMITED SERVICE
MEN NEEDED IN
LARGE NUMBERS


Washington, Nov. A drive to
secure $4,000 volunteers from limited
service men, urgently needed to fill
special posts in the army. was begun
today by the department of labors
employment service at the request Of
the war department. The men are
wanted for duty in this country. and
will be used to release more active
men for service overseas.
Only class one-A registrants certi-
fled for limited service will be taken.
All men volunteering will be indicted
into the ranks as privates and pro-
i, motion to higher grades will depend
on ability. Branch offices of the en-
ployment service and community
labor boards over the country will
receive applications for induction
and give the men all necessary aid in
getting into the service.
Some of the lines in which limited
service men are needed and the num-
Der wanted are:
Assemblies, 1000; chauffeurs, g.
$50; clerks. 1.102; cooks. 700; labor
ers, 3,175; mechanics. 4.450; motor
cycle drivers, 1.225: transmission
men, 1.500; tire repairers, 400 One
newspaper man and three motion pic
ture experts are also wanted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Haig Tears Into Enemy Posi-
tons Over Wide Front TAX
ing Positions of Particular
Value to Plans.
FRENCH AND YAhKS
0UTFLlNkING HUNS
New Advance Along MeuSe
Threatens to End Battle Be-
fore Enemy Can Draw His
Armies Back to Border,
undated War Lead by the Associated
\

undated War Lead by the Associated
prcss.1
With Germany's allies vanquished
and forced to accept terms for a cess
sation of hostilities against them
tantamount to abject surrender. the
die now is TO he cast N front of the
Hohenzollern dynasty.
The inter-allied conference sitting
in Versailles has drawn IN the terms
under which Germany may have
peace and the indications are that
these terms will be no less hard than
those imposed on Austria Hungary,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
Forsaken ~ her allies Germany,
the power that hoped to be able to
dominate the world by force. IS at the
threshold of acknowledging defeat by
capitulation or continuingta struggle
which means ultimate utter defeat.
The terms accepted by Austria
| Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey have
shorn all these states of power. Those
imposed on Germany surely will be
no less severe in rendering that coun-
| try Dowerless to resume hostil! ties in
:! the far future.
Only Ono Front Remains.
Meanwhile pending presentation OF
| the dictum Of the allies. German
armies in Belgium and France are
the only ones left of the Teutonic al
! lied group which are under attack
And they are being sorely tried. In
| the italian theater Austro- Hungar.
ians, utterly crushed. having lost
| thousands of men killed and 10000
taken prisoner. are standing Devil
dered before the victorious Italian
N-~~~~~~~~~~>~~~-.~ ~~~S~s~<~
/ (Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Keep These Facts in Mind
as You Vote TODAY

wv HEN you go to the polls today to prepare and
w cast your ballot, keep these facts in mind:
w All of Germanys allies have surrendered. Ger
many herself is the verge of unconditional surrender
The problems of waging an end. The
problems-and the perils of peace at nand We arc
cectg officers for terms of from two to six yearsnot
for two to six weeks the period within which uncondi
tiona surrender may be reasonably expected from Ger
many.
The appeal of Mr.. Wilson, backed by his democratic
national committee and by his democratic state commit
here and elsewhere is in the of your patriot
ISM but iii behalf of partisan political victory and
seeks in effect, to continue in the hands of one
dctaorial powers that granted only for the
purpose of waging war.
The national issue before you is whether dictatoral
power shall prevail in this land of the Free whether
the Constitution shall stand whether government OF
men, or a government of laws shall prevail
The effort for dictatoral power shows it's first evil
influence here in state when seeks the eeva-
tion to the United States senate of Walton, an incom-
petent rubber stamp, Albert B. FALL who has won
national leadership by sheer ability to serve his state
and his country.
REMEMBER THIS, ALSO:
In voting for state officers cast your vote for the
who you know to be competent Every man on the
republican state ticket is competent to perform the du-
ties of the office to which he aspres Only or two
of the democratic candidates qualify under that
vitality necessary qualification to serve this state
Those are the issues before you today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
IALL GERMANY URGING
KAISER TO ADVOCATE
Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

Amsterdam, Nov. 4.--The Berlin
Tageblatt's Munich correspondent
says the bourgeoise as we'll as the
social democrat newspapers of Ba-
varia are demanding the abdication
of the emperor.
The Munich Neueste Nachrichten, a
copy Of which has been received here
says:
Even the decree of the kaiser en-
dorsing the new state form of gov
eminent could not restore the peo-
pies confidence in him."
Even the national-liberal Augsburg
Abend Zeitung demands that the i'm
perial and federal governments shall
urgently request Emperor William to
take "the inevitable step"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
PLEB|SC|TE To
DECIDE FORM Of.
HUNGARIAN RULE
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,erI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsED WlREl
Amsterdam, Nov. Count Karol-
vi, the Hungarian premier. addressing
a public meeting, is quoted in a dis
patch from Budapest as saying:
THE elementary power and public
opinion having desired that not only
democracy and independence should
be realized, but that a decision should
be taken regarding the future form
of government, the king, at the gov
ernments request, has released the
ministers from their oath"
A resolution was then passed pro-
viding for a plebiscite to decide on the
question Of monarchy or republic
for Hungary.
Amsterdam, Nov. 4.-According to
a dispatch from Budapest Count Ka-
rolyi has resigned the presidency of
the Hungarian national council, which
position he considers to be incompati-
BILE with that of the premiership. He
has been succeeded at the head of the
national council by Doctor Johann
Hoch. Count Karolyi will provisional
ly take the portfolio Of foreign af-
fairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
CHILIANS THREATEN
PERUVIAN CONSULATE

Buenos Aires, Nov. 4.-According
to reports from Iquique, Chile. the
Peruvian consulate there is under a
heavy guard of Chilean troops to pro-
tect it from hostile manifestations by
Chilians because of alleged efforts by
the Peruvian consul to organize a
popular demand for the return to
Peru OF the provinces of Tacna and
africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
To re Submitted at Once

1t is understood the terms are to be
submitted to Germany Immediately
and that their publication in ruiz Will
follow shortly The statement mas
been authorized that the drastic con-
ditions under which Austria dropped
ont of the war today furnish an &C
curate indication of their nature.
Subjected to analysis by military
officers here. allied and American,
terms OF the Austrian armistice, Which
are said to be no more drastic thah
those for Germany, are Interpreted 10
mean absolute surrender No hing Is
left to the good faith of the van
ouished and no restriction or htnlta-
lions are imposed on the victors. These
officers believe Germany, left alone
also must throw herself without re-
serve on the mercy of the victors.
Final adjustments, territorial OF
otherwise, are all deferred 10 the
peace conference for which cessation
of hostilities paves the way. The Ger
man appeal for an armistice was SUP
mitted on the basis of acceptance OF
the peace terms already outlined by
President Wilson, and when the dis
cussion starts the allies and the Unit
ed States will be in a position to dc
tate us Iesui'S' ~ Jaw - - FVor
conference mas been sittlhs aV
sailles.
Germany Must Submit.
The judgment OF army olliee $50
tn the situation on the western front
in a military sense is that Germany
must accept the armistice conditions
or face a debacle of her armies. Signs
of disintegration of the German forces
facing the Franco American lines
l.,,-o boar avidant for two DAVIS, The
nav I've" ss,atI', s.atar,an+ Yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Strangest Campaign in History
of Country Closes Without
Usual Mass Meetings and
ParadeS.
CAMPAIGNING IS CUT
DOWN BY INFLUENZA
Women VIII. Vote for First
Time in New York and the
Politicians Are "Up in the
Air" As to Results,
~ MORNING JouesAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssr

tBf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED W'NNl
New York, Nov. 4.-After
comforting with Frank H..
Hitchcock, Charles D. Hilles
and William R. Wilcox, form
err National Chairman Will H.
Hays, chairman of the repub-
lican national committee to-
night issued the following
statement:
Last minute reports re-
ceived tonight from every
contested state confirm our ad-
vices of yesterday that the re-
publicans will carry both the
senate and the house.
"To equal the democratic
vote in the senate the republic
cans need to gain only four
votes. We will gain at least
seven.
"To equal the democratic
vote in the house frepresen-
tatives we need to gain only
five votes. We will gain al
least twenty-six."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Field Command Changed.

Houston, Tex. Nov, 4.-Lleut Col
r. A. RAIDER. recently returned from
the French front. where he was in
command Of a bombing school. has
assumed command at Ellington field
relieving Maj. Walter Frank, who has
been ordered to duty elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
SECRETARY LANSING ANNOUNCES
COMPLETE HARMONY EXISTED IN
DRAFTING TERMS FOR GERMANY

Document Has Been Forwarded to Berlin and Answer May Be
Received Within TWenty-four Hours; Terms Accepted By
Austrans Said to Be No More Drastic Than Those Which
Will Be Imposed Upon German Empire as Price of Peace;
Deserted BY All Her Allies and Standing Alone Against
the World, Army Men Believe Germany Must Submit or
Face Greatest Disaster in History.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05

New York, Nov. 4.--Final speeches
and statements by candidates and
party managers brought the cam
paign to a close in the eastern states
tonight. Both democratic and repub-
lican leaders professed confidence
that their candidates would win at the
polls tomorrow.
The campaign, which began in apa-
thy, developed in it's closing days in
most states into one of She most bit
terly contested in years. The chief is
sue has been the election of United
States senators and representatives
The appeal of President Wilson for
the return of a democratic congress
has been the storm center of attack
and counter-attack.
Democrats and republicans were
claiming tonight they would gain
seats in congress, but Indications were
the result would be close except in
districts where one party or the other
normally has an overwhelming ma
jority.
In New York, party leaders are "up
(COntlnued ON Page TWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY Of DUAL
MONARCHY MUST D|SARM;
ALLIED TROOPS GRANTED
PASSAGE To ATTACK HUN
HALF OF ARTILLERY AND PART OF
NAVY TO Be SURRENDERED TO
ALLIES TO Be USED AS DESIRED

Balance of Navy to Be ntened and Dsarmed Under Super
vision of Entente All Railroads, Rolling Stock and Other
Transportation Placed at Command of Wctors For Use
in Transporting Troops Against Germany; Forts Along
Danube to Be Occupied German War Vessels in Austrian
Harbors to Be Turned Over; All Germans in Austria to
Be 0uSted and Allied Prisoners Returned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov New Mex
leo: Tuesday generally fair, cooler
central and west portions; Wednesday
fair.
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair. Not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05
Conditions Upon Which End
of War Will Be Agreed To
Signed By Allies in Paris
WILSON CONGKATULATES
ITALIANS ON VICTORY

o ashngton, Nov. 4.-Presi- {
o dent Wilson today sent the fol- 6
@ lowing message by cable to the &
q king of Italy;
. May l not say how deeply and Z
9 sincerely the people of the Unit g
2 ed States rejoice that the soil of {
= Italy is delivered from her enc &
o mics In their name I send to &
9 your majesty and the great Ital- 9
g ian people the most enthusiastic g
o congratulations.
D 9,
o o . 9 o Q o o Q 0 . . Q Q o . 9 g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-05

lContnued on Page Seven.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Prisoners Taken In Hosts

[From a letter of Sergt. Mai
Frank w. Storms, 117th Ammunition
Train, Rainbow Division, in the Hia-
watha World.1
Eat 1 o'clock, the morning Of Sem
TENDER IL, the first real drive start
ed. Rain and mud caused us. lots
of trouble but of course cloudy
weather helped us conceal the con-
c%entration of troops. 1 cannot saw
whether or not we absolutely sur
prised the Boche, most of the prls-
oners say we did. To make things
shorter our boys with the ami
went over and have not stopped VET
and it looks as if we will take Metz
by tomorrow by the pace that the
infantry is setting. Did we take
prisoners? By the thousands, but
cannot give you any definite idea
for we have heard all kinds Of
rumors, but we got lots of them
and lots of their officers including
several of High rank. I watched
them march by on just one of the
roads yesterday afternoon and they
averaged two hundred every hour on
that road. Some war! We are all
happy for so far everything has been
a success and we have had very few
casualties as the Boches just threw
up their hands and ran. Most of
them were tickled to death to be
captured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

of our Government, and am doing all
that is within my means to prove my
loyalty. There are thousands like
myself and L would that l could take
the hand of every American citizen
Of German extraction who is a
whole-hearted American, who holds
no reserved feeling for Germany so
long as it's people are slaves to a
corrupt government.
Go, my boy, honor your call and
your beloved country. Your brother,
the sailor, will follow you. Your
dads love goes with you. God will
give you strength and wisdom to per-
form your duties. 1t is evident that
nothing but a final victory is posi-
BILE. The German people can get an
honorable peace from the Allies, who
must judge righteous judgment, but
the Prussian military government
never. 1t is 10Y up to the German
lpeople to declare themselves free
from the autocracy of the HohenZol-
Ilers, or lose all. The system of
.Prussian militarism must be killed,
never to rise again. If it does not
come from within the German ma
ton, the Allies from without will
march on to Potsdam and Berlin and
make prisons u of the imperial
DdldCtS Will lllC IlOAlSliAOllCl SOdll
imprisoned.
You and your brother are classed
among those of whom the Secretary
of the Navy, Mr.. Daniels, spoke so
kindly in his address on Flag Day."
June IA, and your devotion to your
country and people will in part lift
the general thought of true Ameri-
cans of German blood to a better
esteem.
There are to-day two classes of
IGermanS, those who at heart consti-
tute the people, and those who con-
stitute the German military govern
ment. The last class Is the Imperial
Court, the nobility, and the Prussian
~aristocrats; this class of Germans
represent the German Kultur," oil
Prussian despotism, which is finding
its Waterloo in France and Belgium
Let us labor, watch and pray to de-
liver the people from the Prussiar
oppression. Some day the German
people will realize the spirit of hui
'manity which is now putting in the
Sword to wound in order to heal
/ am thrilled with the spirit that now
impels nations to down ~autocracy
within and without.
The history Of our country has 9
clear record for justice, liberty and
democracy. Liberty prevailed in cur
Civil War, where brother fought
against brother, and father against
son. Liberty and democracy have
found humanity awake aid ready to
defend the ideals in this world
war" The American Army and
Navy have an invisible partner; it
is the living God, who through 1.-THE
Angels of His presence" is going be-
fore them. God is no reSpecter of
any person. the Bible teaches US, but
He is a ~respecter of the motives of
men who follow after good and live
in unselhsh acts.
Knowing your love and devotion
for your country, / feel that you will
cheerfully go and turn back the
hand Of the Prussian peace breaker.
Your mother and I bless you. At
fectionately, DAD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

-Congressman-elec Willis j. HUI
lings. of Oil City, was in the Ma
tional Guard for years and fought in
the Porto Rican campaign. He has
fought in several other campaigns
since.
Congressman w. W. Griest Is
head of one of the big electric and
traction systems of the state. He
is a man of very quiet tastes and de-
voted to studying politics.
-Congressman-elect S. A. Kendall
is prominent in lumber and other
business in the southern counties.
Congressman Arthur G. Dewalt,
Allentown, served for years in the
State Senate and once ran for Audi
tor General.
CONGRESSMAN L. T. McFadden, OF
the northern tier district, has made
good on his predictions regarding
Pennsylvania's election.
Congressman j. Hampton Moore,
of Philadelphia, still clings to hii
old love, newspaper work, and writer
interesting letera almost daily.
Congressman John M. Rose ID
one of the big lawyers of the Cam.
bria region and a wealthy man.
-Congressman-elect e. N. Car.
penter, of Luzerne, is a type of the
well-to-do businessman in politics
with more business than politics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
THE NEW CONGRESS

Y INCOMPLETE returns of Tues
days elections indicate a de-
cisive Republican majority in the
House and probable control of the
senate at Washington. Thus the
country President Wilson'S
plea for one-man government.
Former President Taft believes the
overturn of the Democratic domi-
nance was due to the fact that lead
ers of that party in Congress had not
been responsive to the universal win
the-war spirit Of the American peo-
pie, and doubtless the detection of
the Kitchin's, the Dents, the Clarks
and their kind had much to do with
the election of Republicans in the
North and West. But there must be
considered also the American in
dependence of the people, who will
not permit themselves to be told how
they are to vote, and their resent
ment over the Presidents assump-
ton of power that belongs to Con-
gress. Our government is founded
on the principle that its three
branches-legislative, executive and
judicial-each must be Independent
of the other and fully clothed with
the authority vested in them by the
constitution. The President desired
to combine the powers of the execu-
tive and the legislative in himself
and the voters declined to give him
that which they are demanding
European monarchs shall yield up.
Then, too, there must be taken
into account that the country is nor
mally Republican and as such has
little faith in Democratic theories of
free trade and is especially fearful
of the party's record in critical per-
iods of the nations history, such as
we are approaching with the con-
clusion of the war.
A Republican success, the Presi-
dent told the world, he would regard
as a Reputation of his leadership
and policies" but the President
must know that Republicans will
back up the government in every
worthy war effort. They were chosen
on the platform of unconditional
surrender" They ask only that peace
terms with Germany be sufficiently
strong to punish the guilty, provide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
WHY NOT HOSTAGES?

INDER a white flag, the naughty
German has approached the
fighting lines of democracy to
learn under what terms he may save
his armies from utter humiliation.
We are told that the guarantees of
the armistice will be equivalent to
complete surrender, but it is very
much to be feared that they do not
contain a highly important clause.
In the elder days the c%onqueror had
a very satisfactory way of insuring
compliance with his demands by re-
curing the king and leading gen.
erals of the opposing armies to yield
themselves up as hostages. Will
helm, the Crown Prince, H~indenburg
and a few more of their ilk would
make fine exhibits in Paris. And
having them safe in custody we
should know there was no chance of
escaping the final punishment that
must be melted out to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07
Air Mail in Europe

An entirely new branch of the
hobby known as philately has been
created through the development of
the airplane as a machine of war in
dustry. This is the collecting of post
age stamps used on letters carried-vta
airposts. In recognition of this new
and growing field for specialists, a
magazine called Airplane Stamp
News has made it's appearance in
East Orange, n. j. The publisher
announces that his novel paper is
put forth because of 1.-The terrific de-
mand and instant popularity of the
inauguration of the Governments
regular mail service"
In Italy the airplane and the hy-
droplane both have been employed
to carry letters, the one to avert de-
lay due to inland railroad congestion
and the other to circumvent the &C
tivities of Austrian submarines. The
airposts between Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York and between
New York and Chicago and tempo
rarily between New York and Bos-
ton have been described from time
to time in newspaper dispatches, and
the Government plans to extend this
service to all parts of the country,
especially after the coming of peace
has brought back to America the
thousands of airplanes and pilots
which will be available for mail
carrying. By that time it is ~conceiv-
able that the postage rate for airpost
letters will be reduced from sixteen
cents, the present rate, to five cents
just as the original 24-cent rate
was soon reduced to sixteen cents
Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-07

for the restoration of devastated
countries, with indemnity for losses
and guarantees for future good be-
havior. The Senate should have "a
voice in the writing of the peace
treaty, and If the President is wise
he will grant it, for it is important
that there should be harmony be-
tween the executive and the Senate
in the consideration of that docu-
ment.
Republicans will be called upon to
audit the expenses of the war, and
this they should do thoroughly, but
in a spirit of fair play and honest
criticism. This has been their atti-
tude in the war; doubtless it will be
continued.
Another effect of Republican con-
troll in Congress will be the limita-
ton of the arbitrary powers of COM
missions regarded during the war as
necessary. These have interfereds
with both labor and industry in a
n that would be resented in
times of peace and they must not be
continued a moment longer than
necessary. To'labor with the coming
of peace must be returned its right
to work where it will and when it
will, and to business the regulation
of it's w affairs.
There is a great opportunity for
constructive work by the Republic
cans in Congress. Their course of ac-
ton during the days of their minor
ity is a good augury for the future.