davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

given the south during the Civil war.
The negroes did not take to these
stories. however" Biclaski said. 'as
they were too loyal Money apent IN
the south Tor propaganda WIS thrown
away"
Activities of the labor's national
peace council organized in Chicago
IN May 1915, were discussed BY liiei-
aski
The purpose of the orgn nl1ation was
te crystalline sentiment for 9eace Hnd
to demand that the shipment 0f inuni-
lions tu the allies he stopped.
The council accomplished nothing.
lliolnski said. largely because samuel
Gompers. president of tho American
Federation Of Labor took u firri hand
against a.
An attempt 10 purchase an Amerl-
can newspaper which would he ln
sympathy with Germany was mad.
without success Hlelnski said, shortly
before the United States entered the
war. The Printers and publishers
association was organized rs d..
~>~>-~-~>~~--~-~-~~>-~~>~~
Continued on pare two.b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
LAWS ARE
NEEDED TO PREVENT
bANKRUPTCY CLAIM
Legislation Legalizing Informal
Government War Contracts Is
Urged by Major General Goeth-
ais; To Keep Down Big Debts,

" shiugtnu. lscc a.--Loglslation le-
galIzing Informal government war
contracts was urged today as ncccs-
saiy To- prevent bankruptcy of many
industries by Major General Goethnls.
of the general staff ANA Assistant
Secretary Of War truwcll before the
house military committee
Without the legislation, there viii
be- many eases Of bankruptcy de-
clnr,d MIR. CroWcll. "and the govern
mont viii hr liable Tor hundreds Of
millions Of dollars. with court iiti-
CATION probably pending for years"
q neral Go-thnls SAID thousands
of contracts. would be affected hv
the Legislation. made necessary 10y q
recent status of al agreements or cou-
tracts not formally signed. General
Goethals explained that three classes
uf contracts wor. affected, first those
irregularlN assigned bu1 under which
comple,c delivery have heen made;
second. those In which no formal CON
tract was made and Indcr which de
hvcrics have in part been made, ana,
third. those IN which an industry had
been directed To- prepare for manu-
featuring merchandise. but no deliver
les have beer made. Both General
Goothals aud Alr Crowell declared
there was no possibility of unjust
claims being paid hy the government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
ITALIANS MAKING
READY TO RECEIVE
PRESIDENT WILSON
High Officials, Including All Mem
bers of the Cabinet and the
Mayor Of Rome, TO Meet Ameri-
cans at Station.

Rome. Dec s Tho officials a! the
Italian foreign ministry hold con-
ference today at the American om-
bassy 10 decide on the program for
President Wilson's visit to Rome
President Wilson and his party will
he mot AT the station bY all tho Nom
bcrs OF the cabinet. Prince Colonna.
the mayor OF Rome. representatives
OF the Roman municipaiitl.and promi-
nent Italians who wear the collar Of
the Order OF AnnuHziuta. which en-.
titles them To rank as cousins OF the
king.
Whether King Victor Emmanuel
personally viii go 10 the station or
scnd "a member of the royal family has
not been decided Tho American vis-
itors will he driven from tho station
to the Quirinal In royal carriages cs-
cortcd by the kings hodyguard. The
queen will welcome tho party at the
royal palace,
Clubs and political associations have
arranged foT demonstrations in the
streets through which the president
will be driven.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Chicago. pee . 9-Good wages geu-
orally mean good health. according
60 Arthur y. Holder member OF the
federal board ~ vocational education.
The higher the wage the better would
be the health Of the employs ana the
greater his output, he told the AM
erican Public Health association to-
day la an address In which he advo-
Gated an eight hour day and increased
wages.
Mr Holder proposed that IN" fed
erai health agencies be concentrated
into one department with q secretary
at It's head and that the secretary
should be q member of the presidents
cabinet
Panics. said Mr. Holder were
brought about more by inoquitable
distribution OF wealth than by any
other cause. He quoted statistics "a
show that IN 1850 the wage Garner
worth of value ne created. hut that In
1919 he got only isA cents. He add
ed
Formerly when the lahorcr got
20 cents In wnges for cech dollar %
his product, panics occurred about
once in twenty ye0rs. as witness is3l.
1887. 1s1f Since real wages shrunk
70 is cents on the dollar panics roll
around more frequently as the record
shows ikSi 1894, 1897 1914
Nothing Influences our individual
health more than severe changes IN
our economic hfe During busy pc
rlods workers are literally rushed to
death During pauicks periods. th.
workers and employers spend a large
part of their enersy fretting their
lives away
Since the union oiEarmaSers adopt
ed the eight hour day in 1855, from
twelve Ia fifteen years have been adda
cd 10 the average lie % the cigar
makers" he added. Similar expe-
riencos have been recorded by other
organized wage earnerF The work.
erf realize that health ~ their capital.
To keep health or improve health
means increased power 20 produce"
The speaker then gave a labor pro-
gram fnr health ana safety which In
oluded the following provisions;
Continued agitation for r shorter
work day 10 maximum OF eight
hours for al manual toilers; demand
for higher minimum wage for ail
labor. release from work az least one
full day IN seven; elimination OF tho
sweat shop syStomi enforcement OF
rigid child labor laws abolition or
night work by women and minors:
equal pay for equal work regardless
OF sex"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Washington Dee 9More letters from the secret files Of Count
stOr read o the committee Ger
brewery today by Bruce Bcask chief of
the bureau of investigation of the department of justice Among them
all German the United States
German subjects Of plants producing materials for the allies
The consus ordered stop above the rank Of
orc from working in such plants under section Of the
imperial code and report the German consulate New York
lask read 90 the committee length from the diary of DR.
Karl Fuer the German whose activities figured promi
the The of Fuehr said that the
following publication private letters of II Albert he
led with Albert Ccdarhurst " and later discussed the incident
will Sanu m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
CONTROL
NORTHERN SUBURBS
OF BERLIN. REPORT
Spartaous Group Gets so Strong
That Ebert Government Sends
Additional Troops TO the Capi-
tai, Paris Hears.
., ~ AaseeL.ttr rs,.s

Paris. Doc. I" hdditiou9l troops
wori brought to Berlin sunday by the
Ebort government 10 crush the Spar.
tacus movement. which is IN control
OF tho northern suburbs nf the Ger
man capital. according tn dispatch
90 the Information from Zurich. The
radicals are said 10 be holding the
building In which the rrussian cham
Der of deputies meets
The movement also has sproad 10
Munich whocr there were disorders In
the street after the radicals had brok-
en- mp a meeting of the democrat
party Disorders ALSO are reported to
have occurred IN rilson, Bavaria.
Berlin. Sunday Dec 81 Eager to
make members Of the spaTiacus party
MARTYRS is the result Of FridaN's riot
inF. Dr. Kari Licbknccht the Leader
of this faction lost no time IN staging
a spectacular open air meeting at the
Ticrgartcn last night
His call for the meeting brought
forth four thousand munition workers
who had responded to the demand for
general wulhOut These men and
women marched throught t'ntar Don
Linden 90 the Ticrgart9n until thcy
reached the point where the avenue
OF Niciory intotsocts the Chariutten-
bcrgcr thnus-oc. There IN Iicb-
Kncoht mounted the base of one of
the granite statues erected IN honor Of
the Hohenz0llofus ANA made an ad-
dress
Tho scmi ri,lc of Or licbknccht's
uuditots was utnkod on al sides hy
muchiu. gums which commanded an
uuproash,-. I. iichkuecht huIan
gticd the crowd la his familiar style.
/ indioauuc frDdrich Ebert the pre-
mior, pmUpp heidomnnn and other
"kaiacI HoHIIIsut OF completely lu
FridaNs nuuUE lie called upon m,
maases tl OreHnl1e red guards and
l bout ou t.. .tu'ks of counttr rcyG,u
F tiOnlfis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Loans for Allies
During Peace, Plan

Washington. Dec. a--congross was
asked by Secretary McAdoo today to
nuthorizc loans after the declaration
nf peace 80 governments viii; s. have
been associated with tho United states
in the war and TO AID in foedins and
r.constructing devastated countries.
The secretary estimated that about
"A billion and half dollars oi wal
bonds already authorized viii he avail.
able for this purpose. hut loans cannot
he continued after peace - proclaim
cd without specific legislative author
ny.
A special meeting OF the house ways
and means committee, To which the
request was addressed. WAS called toi
Wednesday to hear Mr. McAdoo and
Assistant Secretary Lofnngwoll ON the
subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
bAVAR|AN SOLDIERS
OCCUPY OFFICES OF
MUNICH NEWSPAPERS

Munich, sunday Doc s. The mob
Of armed soldiers which Friday night
forced the resignation. ~ the pistols
point Of Herr Auer. minister OF the
interior in the Bavarian cabinet, and
then occupied various newspaper Of
fices, gave ~ the reason for tho latter
action that tho newspapers had been
docciYing the people throughout the
war. Premier Eisner secured the
Withdrawal of the tcvplutionists from
the newspaper plants after time.
but 10 statement which they left fpf
publication In the Buvauan Courier.
the organ Of former Chancellor Won
ilortling WIS printed in that Journal
when it managed 90 get out an edition
ut noon after the nocturnal lnterrtp-
ton ~ ~ working force
The statement said that The soldiers
ana wprifmeu occupied the offices of
the newspapers which had hcd ana
deceived the people for ffty-one
months and bore the fearful rcsponsi-
hii'y OF murder Tho newspapers
would hcnceforth appear under ;he
soldiers and workmen's direction, ada
ed The statement which WIS signed by
the Revolutionary internationnlIsts
OF Bavaria
The courier explained that II print
ed this statement go Indicate what
had happened"
After forcing the resignation of Herr
Auer. the mob went 10 Premier
Elsners residence 20 tell him tho
news Eisner. however. asked them
why they had not Informed him OF
their intention
II should probably have advised
against a. the prc8sior said. 'Noui
acti0n was certainly wen meant and
undertaken oat of regard for me. bat
IL was not good. " nxaiu YOU have
complaints about something wronf
In the government, come 10 me Now
go quietly 20 your homes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
Belgium Is Wrathy
Over Bad Faith of
Dutch Government

TlTIs. TITI 2 IHHYuNl --"TIVI0 y
much feolins a.1inHt Holland u Bel
cium because ri tho attitude Of tho
tho Dutch province OF llmb,rr uc.
cofdug 90 dispatch from Brusseis
Tho BcIe4us are said to be- indiF-
nant that bDlSian aHtomoh.ios intern
cd in Holland were used bF tho Dutch
authoutips In pnrrNing The fnrmcf Ger
man crown prince and his suite when
he a,d 60 Holland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
~ 49, .ssoeiArrp rssss
Huns ObseQuious
To French Army

Paris Dec. Q tHaVasl The French
arm, of occupation is being received
everywhere In Rhoinish Prussia In an
obscquious manner, Wtofdine 10
newspap por correspondents with the
army.
rhe corrospondcnt OF the Matin
says he is convinced mat his behavior
on the part OF the Germans ~ carried
out on instruction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
DOTS AND DASHES

par,s -Ono officer ana siN mon Of
the American destroyer l.Ensdule were
drowned when a boat was Capsi2ed at
Tanpicr
PARIS. Sine F.ench prisoners were
shot by Germans aud Fifteen others
seriously wounded M prison camp
the Spanish ambassador az Berlin re-
ported.
American Army OF Occupation An
American infantry battalion lcit IRE
YES SUNDAY by train for Coihonz. Pre-
mature occupation OF Cohlcnz is due
TO the request Of German authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
French Envoy Is
Now in Berlin

Washington. Dec . General Du-
pont. Of thc Frcnch army. has urriv-
ed in Berlin. aceordinG TO adNices re.
ceived here today ana has established
his headquarters IN the palace former
~ occupied by the French embassy
General Dupont has been entrusted
with the transport and repatriation of
French prisoners held la gormnuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
MAnsmNIL nrCEIvrs JNrs.

Washington. Dec, .. vice freHi-
dent Marshall to-day received Prince
IIigashi. Fushml of Japan and his
suite at the capitol The party, ac-
hy Acting Secretary Polk
~ the state department, was WELDON
ed In the offices of the vice president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
GOOD WAGES MEAN
GOOD HEALTH, IS
EXPERTS BELIEF

Chicago. Dec e.--Four COM
} mittees of the American Public
} Health association were chosen
today 10 organize the work OF
teaching cities 20 prevent or con
troll outbreaks Of influenza.
one committee viii compile
stntiatics of the recent influenza
epidemic, another will devise and
circulate the best known meas.'
ures Of prevention. another viii
handle measures OF relief for
conNalcsccnts and the fourth viii I
investigate vaccine and scrums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
GERMANY SPENT OVER
S7,5OO,OOO FOR Her
PROPAGANDA IN u. s.

Hearst, However, Got Nothing for His Articles,
Which Were the Most Pro-German of All, Ac-
cording to A. Bruce Bielaski, Head of the Bureau
of Investigation; Germany Sought to Break Up
Munitions Business Here by Inducing Subjects to
Quit; Bolo Pasha Activities Outlined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09
TODAY
IN THE NEWS


VVyARNING should be given
w the allied peace delegates
w by Winston Spencer
Churchill : protest against insist.
cncc that Great Britain give up her
navy, in conformity with the
league of nations program, which
President Wilson is at present 50
zealously supporting.
Unified command won the ar
misticc disunited peace aims may
yet lose peace.
No country should come into
the peace conference with infleX.
iblc peace terms 10 force upon the
other members of the allies. Each
should enter into the momcntous
council with a willingness to make
concessions II Britain can prove
that her very existence would be
threatened by having to give mp
her navy, which kept the HIM
from crossing the Atlantic for
four years, by all means she should
he allowed to keep it. even at the
cost of disappointing President
Wilson
This week S Literary Digest
cites number of passages from
German newspapers, showing how
much hope the enemy is building
on strife among the allies. Ger
many can hope nothing from her
own strength she must rely on
the weakness of her enemies. That
this Machiavclli among nations
will try 10 SOW further dlscord is
unqucStionablc; in fact the Ger
man newspapers suggest various
means by which this might be
done.
a league of nations may pre-
serve the peace Of future genera
tions but let ms not allow n stub
horn insistcncc on its adoption at
the moment "a renew the greatest
conflict in the history of the
world.
President Wilson has been invited
10 visit Cologne. by . newspaper pub
lished in that city.
This in the latest and perhaps one
of the most migrant examples of Hun
nerve. Or Us II a laundering cffort To
curry favor with the man who the
Germans believe ~ TO be the dictator
Of the worlds peace?
In either event, no doubt the inVi-
tation will be received IN frozen ST.
lence.
William Howard Taft In an ad-
dress before the Investment Bankers
association, In session at Atlantic City.
advocates sending men To Russia to
assure constituent assembly am
secure representative government
The question arises, would not such
intervention by foreigners he used AZ
wsr-cry by the Bolshcviki. In the eff
fort to stir up holy war and unite
Russia under their banners?
ANY meddling with Russia by the
allies should he done only after care
ful preliminary investigation. Russia
ia large country and the Slav tenn
permanent Is peculiar
In the meanwhile. there are "a
many other nations OF the world that
need America help. that interyentit q
in Russiu can well he POSTPONED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-09

Ihforts Of The Germans 20 create
pro- -GermRn feeling among the ne
rrocs Of the south proved entirely IN
successful nlelaski stated. stories
we're circulated there 90 tho effect
that the negroes were descendants oi
the Indians and were the fightful
owners of the land instead Of the
white people. Another story. designed
to create feeling against the English
was perverted account ~ thc ala
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
BY MAJOR l. 9. OSBORN, ONO. Ma
of Rocl atom Division

In :
CONSERVATION in the Army vital necessity Care ano
clothing and equipment and saving of all material
should receive serious individual attention of every man
in Uncle Sans fighting force
/. Available supply and finished material is
limited .-.-
enterprises being severely strained to equip
modified which to be called to the
cOIOrs. Ct.-I
exering tremendous efforts to
produce industrial national importance.
Economy prosecuting the America is the only large
financial able close the worlds conflict Waste is arch
enemy of Army efficiency.
The tremendous of training equpping transporting and
feeding Army worthy of serious 1T is
vavey that the maintaining each enlisted
will be three thousand dollars which be
by the Government Who makes the Government? Two
casse-the service andhe at home who caring
business. =.
EVERY TIME MAN IN SERVICE EEGIECTFULLY
PERMITS DESTRUCTION OF EQUIPMENT HE is MAKING
HIS SERVICE BURDEN, RATHER THAN A HELP TO THE
WINNING OF THE WAR.
Every line of business responding to taxation to win the
Cooperation vital necessity. Do share by conserv
that has purchased with taxes paid by
neghb0rs by families at home When your uni
shoes other article of shows
signs of and tear take that personal interest Is
property YOUR OWN PROPERTY and turn
IN TIME SAVES NINE" particularly applicable
the conservation entire outfit does aid
in winning the
You Mr. Soldier bearing part of the War Tax Bur-
den Your pleasures and the Teaters Movies
Tobacco Railroad Pullman kilograms
all Taxed Shall this burden heavier will help to
tighten it?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04

be- a soldiers paper. pleading the
cause of the fighting force. In its
general policy it will support the
recommendations of the general staff
of the army. Special emphasis will
be placed on the recommendations of
the general staff for universal obliga-
ton for military training in peace and
service in war.
The American Army Gazette will
publish all the orders and official
news of the war department and train
ing cant onments. It will pay special
attention to military legislation under
consideration in congress- A corps
of competent correspondents will be
maintained at all the training can
tonments and large posts 1t is pro-
posed to have special correspondents
with the army in France, who will be
qualified to give accurate accounts
of operations there.
The American. Army Gazette has
been highly endorsed by high army
officials.
In the American Army Gazette Of
ficers and enlisted men will find an
able ally both thru its columns and
thru the personal efforts of Mr.. john
son in looking after their interests.
The subscription price of the Ameri-
can Gazette is So per year. -Subscrip
tions will be received at the office of
Camp Activities and Amusements on
the Zone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
1854 D, B. DEFEATS 354 INF.
Missouri Regiment Trimmed to Tune
of to 5.

BY SERGT RAYMOND y. WATERS
The unit commander of the 164
depot brigade evidently expects to
have a winning team and has so adj
vised the players, for. when the 354
infantry came over for their trim
ming F'riday-they got it to the tune
of to 3. Meme for the unit al
lowed but hits. and those pretty
we'll scattered, while Griffith and Sind
Ter for the 354 were we'll touched up
at all times, the unit coping safe
ties off their deliveries. It was far
better game than the score. might in
dictate. With the exception of some
pretty heavy hitting by the unit in
the first five innings the, game was
about evened up with the pitching
good.
A word of warning to the twirlers
coming over here. Watch out for
some pretty heavy hitting pitchers.
Meme of the unit kept up the good
work of the other pitchers by
knocking a clean three bagger to
the right in the sixth inning and
scoring few moments later on
Hodges sacrifice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
AN ARMY PAPER
E.. b. Johns To Publish Organ
on Military Matters.
Will Have Counsel and Assist
ance of Well known Officers.

Responding to the desire in the
army and the country generaH.- for
a weekly paper, which will b. an
authority on military affairs and
recognized as such, Z. B. Johns, a
man of exceptional ability as writer
on military affairs. proposes to pub
lish the American Army Gazette. In
this enterprise he will have the coun-
sci and assistance of officers whose
knowledge of military affairs has been
gained by actual service with troops
in the field. The paper is to be a
line of communication between the
highest authorities Oh military sub
jects and the public we'll as a
weekly military newspaper
to be an officers paper, neither will
it be an enlisted mans paper. 1t will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
SHRINERS HERE
X. C. Shriners VIII Be Here
Sunday.
Concerts at TT. Riley and Funs-
ton by Famous Band.

The members of the Ararat Temple
Of the Ancient Arabic order of No
bles of the Mystic Shrine of Kansas
City will visit Camp Funston and FIT.
Riley Sunday. May 5. arriving by spe-
cial train. Arrangements are being
made for concert at FIT. Riley at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. In the af-
ternoon at o'clock a concert will be
held in the big auditorium at Funston
and another in the evening at Z
o'clock, followed by a big minstrel
show.
The famous Zouave band, one of
the best known organizations of
musicians in the United States, and
noted as one of the greatest march
ing bands, will be here and Upon ar
rival will march down the Zone
PLAYING onward Christian Soldiers"
which has added much to the fame
of this band since they have been play
ing to soldier bodies.
The Shriners will play here under
the auspices of the office of camp
activities and amusements and the
concerts are being arranged by
Capt. Dick B. Foster All of the con-
certs and the big minstrel show will
be free. The Shriners come here en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-04
new UNIFORMS
Camp Pastors Now Wear Suits
of Oxford Gray.
In Conformity With Regula-
tiOns Recently Made.
BY H. E. FISHER.

"Some nifty uniform, that" was the
remark of a soldier; what does it
signify?" The reply was explanatory
that it was the camp pastors new
uniform, a fine oxford gray. black
shoes and puts" gray cap or light
gray hat.
This is in conformity to camp regu-
lation recently made, and in harmony
with pastors uniforms in Camp Dodge
and other environments. 1t gives some
distinction to the minister as he mixes
with the soldiers. 1t conforms with
the idea of President Wilson, who
recently expressed his thought of the
plane of work of devoted clergymen,
''that conception of the ministry which
rubs all the marks of it off and mixes
him. in the crowd so that you cannot
pick him out. is a process of eliminat-
ing the ministry itself" So now the
camp knows these men who are here
to do all the good they can. as one
pastor has it on his card, Yours to
serve" and to follow the Great Mas
ter's example by going about doing
good.
The camp pastors formed an or