davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS NOW
HAVE BOTH HOUSES
OF NEXT CONGRESS
Have Forty-four Majority in
House and Are Even in Senate
With New Mexico and Michigan
to Add to Total Ford Defeated

Washington. NOV. A. least htlf
the senate aud % decisive majority ina
the house was assured tu the rrpub-
Leans on the basis of available but
sim incomplete returns to-day from
Tuesday elections.
Two senate seats IN Michigan and
Idaho still remained ina doubt with the
Iepul lCau candidate In Michigan.
Truman II NeWbcrrg, leading Henry
Ford ana Senutor Nugont of loaho.
democrat, reported gradually losing %
small majority a. his republican op-
poncnt Former Governor Goodiug.
with two house districts SIN u
doubt shifts today Boa results leave the
house as follows
Republicans 23N; democrats, 1874,
including one independent ANA one
socialist
Detroit Mich. Nov Although
unofficial, returns almost ,uwpl, &C.
from Tuesday, balloting indicate that
Lieut. Commander Truman n, NeW
berry republican. dcfout,d Henry
Ford tomocrAt FOR United states SON.
atur from Michigan bN o. margin ut
around 5000, democratic hcaduuaI-
tcrs here this forenoon refused To-
conccdc the naval commander. clce-
tlon
The majority ~ Governor sleeper
and the remainder of tho republican
state ticket un the final count win ho
I approximately $4,000 ur ono-hait the
normal republican majority in Michl-
/ gan.
Suffrage will have an affirmative
majority of $4,000
. Boise Ida, Nov g, senator John
/ 4. Nugcnt, democrat B. slightly in
crcasing his lead ae Slow returns come
81 .r
/ today. with ~. 500 votes counted, Nu-
gent leads Frank u Goo1inp hy ta6.
Jinrau Alaska. Nov Results of
J Tuesdly's contest Tor tho Alaska COM
gressional dcloEateshtp promised tu
be close Incomplete returns thus far
give Wickcrsh1m lead uf about 90
votes over sulzor
sioux Falls, s a.. Nov Woman
suffrage carried Ina South Dakota ac-
cording tu incomplete retui ny receiy
ed from Tuesday election
Lincoln, Sch, Nov 1.- Election re
turns show that e sufficient number
OF state legislators who favor nation
/ wide prohibition We're elected 10 the
. state Legislature AT Tuesdays election
/ 20 insure ratification 90 the federal
prohibition amendment az the loFiE-
lature's session In January, state.
ment hy Mrs "tmie N. Claflin, pres
ident of the Numan's Christian Tenn
perance uuiou Of Nebraska, said to-
day.
oklahoma CITY OKLA, Nov ON
the basis Of incomplete returns rcceiY-
ed from 400 precincts az To 10 O'Clock
this morning II was apparent that the
suffrage amendment had overcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

change dispatch from Copenhagen.
has accepted the following demand i
oi tho workers and soldiers council
The release Of an military and poll
Teal prisoners
Complete freedom uf speaking and
writing
Released prisoners must not be pun
ished
Officers who acknowledge and COM
ply with the measures of tho council
shall hc pcrui tied 20 remain or Ia
leave the service
strikes al the imperial whnryes at
CuyhaVen and WilholmshaYen are eN-
pcctcd Ga occur to-day me agency al
Vices from Amsterdam a'd, The du-
thoriiiot have ordered the preventive
arrest Of inilur under suspicion
-~.--- - ..-~-- -----.---~s~-~~>-~--.-.- ----->>s
C uIiiinucd 1n page two,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
Car Strike Ends;
Cars Running at
Four p. NJ. Today

rTho strike Of an car operators,
which started Yesterday morning and
rosulted IN complete stopping OF Anu
qutrquc cnt service ~ sald 10 nav"
been brought 10 a head by IN" DIS
charge Af one OF the motormcn tof
what his fellow workers tch TO h' an
unjust cause.
AFTER n meeting which lasted seN'
cral hours this morning all deiailS
of the contract had been worked out.
While tho different Items contained
IN tho proposed contract have not set
been made public. q is said on inif
authority that the union, aH whole'
was granted a slight increase in wages
aud that there we've several allphla
TONS for hcttcrins the working con
ditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
ERiTISU FORCES NOW
CLOSE TD BELGIAN RORDIR

London Nov Co. British forces are
continuing their progress along the
Franco Belgian battle line. Northeast
ot Nllcncicnucs. according to Field
Marshal liaig report today, they
have reached tho outskirts of Quicv-
tuin aud Crespin. close 60 the Belgian
border.
Further south the town Of AnEre
has been taken southeast of the
Normal forest the british have cap
turcd Monceau St Baast and Dom
pierre. three miles northwest of the
railway junction of ANesnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
AMERICAN ARMY ENTERS
HISTORIC SEDAN TODAY

with the American Army on the Se-
dan Front NoV N'i' pm. Ann
crican troops today entered that part
of Sedan that lies on the west bank
of th" Meuse
The bridge over the Meuse at Se-
dan, over which the rcueatlns army
fled, has been destroyed ana the river
valley flooded
The principal German lateral lines
of communication between the fort
ress of Metz and northern France aud
belgium now are either out or un-
available for the cnouN use
Since November the Americans
have taken 5000 prisoners Ihey nave
freed all French territory wlihln th'
zone ~ tie armYs action west "i tht
Mcusc to total of 100 spu"i" ktlo-
--~~~~---->s. ~, -,r~~~~s-~~r>>>>>---~>~>-
(,ODilnucd as page Mo')
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

London Nov The Wolff bureau
~ Berlin announces that an work has
stopped at Namdrup OWING to a strike
ogd that uudisciplined acts and out
RACES have taken place The news
agency reports similar occurrences
from Lubbock
London Nov The German 1u-
thorities have decided to suppress tho
revolution az lNiel, according 90 q dis
patch from copenhagen 60 the FIX
chanHo Telegraph company several
thousand soldiers from Fehmarn lei
an6 have hcen ordered tp kiel The
work men ana soldiers council has lc-
cldcd Go resist.
London, Nov e The military GOV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Secretary Lansing authorized the
mstice delegation would moi be- received y General Foch until Eve
o'clock this afternoon
celebrating for two hours the strength OF unofficial report that
the armisticc had been accepted
In spite of the fact that officials did accept tho
persisted President Wilson left the lunch table
from the verna what outside and waved his napkin
10 the crowd before Tie whine house gates
The state department advised that General Foch would
ccyc the German five clock French
United States.
The unofficial report which celebrations had said
mste had been signed II clock French
the time for the meeting
Later learned that at II o'clock this Nhcu
reported unofficial cabcgram from Paris
mcc had been signed official rushed
TO Paris and three hours later brought reply whrh Secretary
Lansing based his announcement
Paris, Nov 3 Is mjFour bearing white
flags is officially announced probably will headquar
of Marshal Foch tonight
Paris, Nov. q 20p considerable crowd gathered around
the Office today awaiting of the result Of the app
under flag of truce armsc although generally
believed that several days viii before he arranged
London Nov The British representative at the arms
rc negotiations will be sir Royn Wemys first
admiralty, is officially announced
Lo dom Nov Earl Curzon member of the council
n announced has 10 the continent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Washington Nov =, Important
advances hy tho American FIRST army
yesterday on both sides nt the Meusc
were reported today hy General Per
shing Neither difficult ground nor
two fresh enemy divisions delayed the
progress on the = 81 but west Of the
river tho German positions were taken
onlN after bitter struggles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

cratg, that the entire state ticket had
been elected by safe malorities
Al the same time Chairman Arthur
Seligman. of the democratic state
committee. had refused 10 make any
statement lie Indicated that tho
democrats were receiving late returns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Lansing Writes iornial statement.
Washington. Nov. Secretary
Lansing M o'ciorK thu altcru,ol
made pubic tho toipNgnt
The report that the armIstioo with
Germany had boon signed is not true.
when 10 reached thr state department
this morning an inquiry was nt once
dispatched 10 Paris A. g0t clock
this afternoon telegram an reply 20
that OF the department was RECEIVED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
GERMAN ARSTE DELEGATION RECEIVED BY F0CH TODAY AT 500
MAY Be SEVERAL DAYS
BEFORE A TRUCE CAN
ACTUALLY BE- DECLARED

World Stirred Today by Premature Report That
Germany Had Accepted Armistice Terms; Sec
retary Lansing Announces Officially That No
Truce Had Been Agreed to Up to Late This
Afternoon; Great Crowds Gather Around
French War Office Awaiting Germany's Sur
render; Events Indicate 1t Will Be but Matter of
Hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

senator Albert Fall republican has been reelected the
United by majority of than 1900 and the entire
republican star. congressional ticket
Mexico the best information obanabe from all
up 10 I o clock Thursday afternoon
that every county had sent unofficial estimate and
al hand while the outstanding
cncts while numbering around 100
make fairly certain that they will change the result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

from Paris u stated that the armis
ticc had not set been signed and that
the German representatives would not
meet Marshal l'och untl 3 y. M.
PARIS umo. or ~ noon Washington
umr
secretary Baker Make statement.
Washington Nov In answer 20
a question at 4 q m, as 10 whether
-s~~~~-~-~~S~~~~~-~~
UContipucd ON page -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
MACMILLAN APPEALS FOR
ORDER WHILE 10000 ARMY
DESERTERS RIOT IN BERLIN

Whole German Navy Reported in Hands of Revo-
lutionsts; Red Flag Raised in German Baltic
Ports; While Workmen and Sailors Take Charge
in kiel and Prepare to Resist Announced Inten-
don OF Broken Government to Attempt TO Re-
store Order; Complete Breakdown of Govern
ment Feared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
SENATOR FALL REELECTED
BY 1000 MAJORITY: WHOLE
REPUBLICAN TICKET WINS

Democratic Committee Still Refuses to Concede
Hanna, Duran and Finegan, but Fairly Complete
Reports This Afternoon Indicate That Every Re-
publican Candidate Has Been Elected by Major
tiles Which Cannot Be Upset by Returns From
Distant and Unreported Precincts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Amsterdam Nov 7--Chancellor Maxinlian, says n of
fcal dispatch from Berlin has issued appeal to the Ger
people saying that in order to make end of the blood
she'd dputaon has left for the front and that the nego
atons VIII be seriously endangered by disturbances and lack
Of discipline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

This WAS tho view expressed an re-
publican state headquarters ln Alhu-
ouerdne lats THURSDAY afternoon, and
behind n were complete ur nCar-com
plete returns from every county snt-
ncient 90 ~ ate the accuracy Of the
claim made ny Chairman George Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

London Nov The entire German and great part OF
SchesNg the hands of the rcyouo,t according
received in Copenhagen from K and transmitted b, the Exchange
Telegraph Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Copenhagen Nov IA has broken in Hamburg
cordng dispatch from the correspondent Of the Poken
Namdmp Violent artillery firing the Of
the city when the correspondents informant dcporcd the latter
declared.
Travellers arriving Gcd the correspondent adds report
al several other places Germany the dcmonaEts de
mandng Artillery fighting heard night the direction
of KieI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

London, Nov IA number o German garrons the soutl
Baltic coast have deserted and kc Copenhagen
dispatch the Exchange Telegraph The red flag has bccl
honed at Wacmundo seaport of northern Germany and the
of RoStock ON the Baltic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Washington, Nov. AT $3.50 clock this afternoon IL
stated officially that the United States government had
not been advised of the signing of an armistce.
Three thirty clock Washington time is approximately
eight thirty p, m. in Paris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

stockholm Noy Continuous demonstration, taking pac
Berlin according the Social Dmokrarn Twenty thousand de
srclS from the army marching through the streets of the capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Washington Nov Tt officially announced at the
state department at 2l5 oclock this afternoon that the
Germans had NOT signed armistice terms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
NEW MEXICO WEATHER

Denver. colo Nov Tonight gen
er1uv fni except snow northeast pos-
tion. colder southeast portion. Friday
generally fair
Local Maximum 81. minimum. ~,
rtnre. 90; at O'Clock, 90, southwest
wind clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

Paris, Nov 3l5 D. m. -Four German officers bea
lags II Is officially announced probably will arrive
crs of Marshal Foch tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07
NEW YORK NErAL MARKET.

NcW Norh, Nov 7 Loud un0hanEod
spot sos; spel,er dull. Fast ~, i.ouii
delivery spot $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-07

UContiDnod ON page -
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

little indulgence In speculation as 10
the result. II Is universally admitted TO
be almost foregone conclusion that
the Lloyd George coalition has been
victorious and will probably have some
400 member In the new House OF Com
mons.
Naturally, with many millions OF new
voters, women as well as men, there is
ample room for surprises and the Gov
ornment party Will feel doubt as to Its
success, oven II several members OF the
cabinet, including Sir Eric Geddes, First
Lord OF the Admiralty; Sir Albert II
Stanley, presldsnt OF the Board OF
Trade, and Edward Short, Chief Secro-
tary for Ireland, have been elected,
Greatest curiosity centers, however, on
the strength OF the labor vote, which
under new conditions, Is an unknown
quantity.
While it is bellyed that the women Of
South England mainly supported coall-
tlon candidates. II would be no surprise
II Il Is found that In the Midland and
northern Industrial couptles the woman
vote largely supported labor.
II was because the Labor party was
determined 10 test lts strength tnat IL
refused TO compromise with Liberal
candidates in three-oornered constitu-
encies. although such a compromise
would have given the anti-coalitlons
greater strength In the new Parliament.
The Labor party hopes to win over 400
Seats but II is believed that. had the
elections been postponed until after the
treaty OF peace was signed, the party
would have secured at least 200.
Political speculation Is chiefly con-
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
DISPUTED SECTIONS
OF Revenue BILL UP
met Loss Amendment
Passed Despite Lenroot's
Opposition
INCOME TAX TO
BE CONSIDERED NEXT

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.--After Sens-
tor Smoot. of Utah. Republican. had de-
llvered a prepared address crlticizlng
the war revenue bill, the Senate yester-
day began consideration OF disputed
sections OF the measure. On the FIRST
roll call taken on the bill the Senate
voted 36 TO &C. TO retain the Finance
Committees amendment providing for
refund to taxes 10 those who demon
starte 10 the Treasury Department that
In previous years they have suffered a
net loss In their business.
Today the income-tax section was dis
cussed General debate also may be re-
opened, as Senator Penrose. OF Penn
sylyanla, senior Republican OF the FL
nance Committee plans an address dur
Ing the day. Discussion by members,
however, Is not expected long to delay
lnal disposition OF the bill.
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
Finance Committed. said he expected
passage OF the measure by Christmas
and Senator Smoot, In his address, cx-
pressed belief that the bill soon would
be adopted.
Most Of the session yesterday was
taken up with discussion Of the net
loss" amendment.
Senator I.enroot, OF Wisconsin, Re
publican. led the attack on the provi-
sion. declaring Il might cause the Gov
ernment tremendous revenue losses n
serious and general industrial depres-
sion should develop. lie also said Il
In
competence and mismanagement.
Senator's Smoot Jones. Of New Mexico.
and McCumber, Of North Dakota, with
senator Simmons, defended the amend
ment. declaring that demand for such
provision bad come from agricultural
as we'll as business interests. The
amendment. they said, Is designated TO
balance taxes and Is similar TO an Eng
llsh income tax provision.
on the vote 90 adopt the amendment,
four Democrats. King. OF Utah; Kirby,
Of Arkansas: Nugent, Of Idaho, and
Vardaman, OF Mississippi. Joined the
following twelve Republicans In oppo-
sltion: Borah, Idaho; Frellnghuysen,
New Jersey; Gronna, North Dakota;
Harding. ohio; Jones, Washington;
Kenyon, Iawo; La Toilette, Wisconsin;
Lenroot. Wisconsin; Nelson. Minnesota;
Norris, Nebraska; Pondexter, Wash
lngton, and Sterling, South Dakota.
The Senate also adopted without OBJ
lection. the finance committees amend
ment TO the House provision authorizing
the commissioner OF internal revenue,
Ia computing income taxes, 10 require
Inventories.
Predicting again that bonds viii have
10 be issued 10 meet 1890 expenses, SEN
ator Smoot said by that time the Re
publlcans will be In control OF Con-
gress. charged by the public with re-
sponsibility for bonds caused by Demo-
cratic legislation. He said he could see
no reason for not having an extra ses-
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
SAY TOWN OFFICIALS
GOT HUSH MONEY
Men CHARGED With Attack
ing Girl Expose Alleged
Extortion Plot
PENNSGROVE MAYOR
IS HELD FOR TRIAL

PENNSGROvE, N. j. Dec. iI.--Sensa-
tional revelations have been brought to
light through the arrest OF some high
officials. They are Mayor j. Albert
Fisher, his brother, Chief OF Police
clarence Fisher, Constables Joseph
Money and Joseph HARRISON and Spe-
cial Officers Charles Stiles and Cooper
Sparks. Each is held under $500 bail
for the action of the Grand Jury.
II is charged that number OF for
eigners OF the borough attacked Pau
line Gulseppi. not yet &c years Of age.
and complaint was-made against the
men. Fearing arrest. II Is said. the men
got in touch with certain officials and
It is alleged Mayor Fisher Informed
them that for a sum Of money he could
have the matter settled. This money.
1t Is declared. was paid to the Mayor.
Seeing that the girl had not left the
borough a further appeal was made TO
Chief OF Police Fisher, the accused men
have sworn. and he demanded moro
money, promising to see that the girl
left at once.
The girl did leave. it Is said. but the
Italians were surprised they say, TO
learn that the complaint had never
been squashed and the Mayor was ap-
pealed to again. The frightened men
say they were instructed TO have the
girl come back. but to bring "a hun
dred" with her and he, the Mayor,
would dispose OF the case so thot-"the
authorities down there" meaning at
the county seat, would not get DOid Uf
the matter. In other words, the auth
Il. lf.f
10 be handled" by the Mayor. not
withstanding that Squire McAdams
had the original papers. IL Is further
charged by the officials that the Mayor
told the foreigners that after he dis
posed Of The case another charge could
not be brought for the same offense
and they need not worry on that ao-
count.
Frank Tunnini, Frank Ouatorcan.
John Depalanolin, Centre Controversian
and John Friilni, the men against
whom the girls charge was made. each
declares that they paid a sum Of money
TO the Mayor and his brother. the Chief
Of Police, 20 have the matter closed.
HARRISON. Money, Stiles and Sparks are
held because 1t Is alleged they knew
a crime had been committed and meds
no effort to bring the guilty parties
TO justice.
The better class OF citizens are happy
that the county authorities have taken
hand In some affairs Of the borough
that have had a very unsavOry odor.
For several months, or rather since the
present officials took charge OF the bor-
ough affairs, IL has been rumored that
certain places. where business OF an IL
legal nature seemed TO thrive, were re-
ceHIng protection and when a demand
was made that arrests be made the
cases were handled" by the local au-
thorities instead of The defendants be-
ing sent 90 court
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

sion OF Congress next year TO consider
tax and other legislation.
BY 1921 at least. Senator Smoot said, a
sinking fund to take up Government
bonds should be established. Predict
Ing tariff revision at the next session,
the Senator said the Simmons Under
wood act would cause loss OF American
commerce and that the Payne-Aldrlch
law would be q Godsend in comparison.
Senator Simmons interpreted that
Mother the Simmons-U Underwood nor
The Payne-Aldrlch law would meet
after-the-war conditions.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

cerned with the reconstruction OF tho
cabinet after tho election. Ono rumor
credits Premier Lloyd George with
favoring the appointment OF the FIRST
woman minister. The name of pank-
hurst is mentioned In this connection.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17
LLOYD george Wins
in BRITISH ELECTION
Premier Obtains 400 Seats
in House Of Com
mons
WOMEN MAY HAVE
SUPPORTED LABOR

Z LONDON, Dec. Considering the
novel conditions under which Satur-
days elections were held and the ne
cesslty OF waiting for a fortnight before
the ballots are counted. there ls very
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

Up-to-the-minute folks use the Wanl
Ads TO help themselves ahead IN tb,
world.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-12-17

drug stores DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets Often this will
ward of the influenza After the Grippe when the
lacks pale and weak he she should take good
Iron tonic for the blood such onc Tablets made by Dr.
his herbal tonic and favoaby Golden Medical
Discovery Next the woods build health this
discovery Of Doctor Perce made from wild roots and bar from
American forest and without particle Of alcohol In its makeup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12
When to Gather Peas.

Garden peas, to be at their best, must
be gathered and used while they are
small and tender. The chemical
changes that take place in peas during
their growth are more marked and
more rapid than in almost any other
vegetable except sugar corn There is
all the difference in the world in the
sugary sweetness and flavor between
peas that have been off the vines
twenty-four to orty-eight hours and
those gathered an hour or two before
they are cooked and served.
Home gardeners generally do not find
the strictly dwarf varieties of peas
best either in yield or quality. Many
persons prefer the semi-dwarf varie-
ties because they take up less room
than the tall kinds, though some of
the latter are of finer flavor and bear
more abundantly.
If bits of brush are not available for
sticks. a few short kindling pieces may
be driven into the ground on each side
of the rows about eight or ten feet
apart. Binder Irvine or cord of any
kind may then be strung on these, a
round being added from time to time
as the vines gain in height Late
varieties require strong stakes or
trellises not less than four feet in
height"