davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
MERCY TO WEAK
SECRETARY'S PLEA
Mr.. Daniels Says Passion
Should Not Guide Peace
Congress.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November 28.-De-
liberations Of the coming peace con-
ference should be guided by principle
and justice, touched with mercy to
the weak, and not by passion or emo
tion, said Secretary Daniels speaking
today at BuffaIo's community Thanks<
giving service. e II ,s: :;
1--WE are here today" said the Sec
retary Of the Navy. "to render thanks
to the God Of nations for the widest
victory ever achieved by the forces OF
freedom-to take counsel how peace
won by so much valor and sacrifice
may long endure-to acclaim with our
spirits the brave dead youth who lie
under the white crosses on the plains
of France and Flanders. and those
who found sepulchre under the sea- !"
Calls for Chance for ALL.
The allies and the United States
having won the war. Mr.. Daniels said,
1.-The theory that every man in the
world, high or low, rich or poor. shall
have a chance to make the most of
l1mSelI, Is low lAC AASo pAAAASSSPAS
of all nations"
.It now remains" he continued. Ito
make democracy safe for the world
by defining its ends, clarifying it's pur-
poses and enacting into law it's essen
t;al ideals. And wherein lies the path
to Just, honorable and enduring peace.
We have won the great war. Let us
now proceed to win the greater peace. "
"Deal Firmly With Germans"
Germany must be dealt with firmly
at the peace conference, said Mr..
Daniels, because 1.-The sins Of her rulers
and all who followed their spirit are
black and bitter, and her crimes de-
serve such treatment and such pun
ishment as will protect the future.
But no policy of hatred" he said.
no spirit Of vengeance should guide
this world renewal. The protection
of women and children knows no
friends and no enemies. The rebirth
Of modern civilization should not go
forward under any spell Of mere re-
venge or malice to millions of men.
Principle and justice, touched with
mercy to the weak, should guide this
congress, not passion or emotion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
Mai. Straight Has Pneumonia.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Maj.
willard D. Straight. formerly head of
the United States war risk insurance
bureau at Washington, but who vas
transferred to France at his own re-
quest. has been taken seriously i'll OF
pneumonia in Paris, according to ad-
vices to his family. here. He was re-
moved a day or two ago to the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
HUNGARYs SUFFRAGE BROAD.
Proposes Men and Women May
Vote and Hold Office.

BUDAPEST. Sunday. November "a,
via Basel-The new suffrage law
which will be submitted to the ma
tional assembly by the Hungarian
government gives the ballot to all
men twenty-one years Of age and all
women who are twenty-six. providing
they have been Hungarian subjects
for six years and know how to read
and write. All electors twenty-four
years old will be eligible to election
to the national assembly without dis
tincdou OF sex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
BRITISH DEAD IN WAR
OFFICIALLY ONE MILLION

s LONDON. Wednesday. November q
british wireless Service).-It is Of
ficially announced that during the
war the forces Of Great Britain ac-
tua1ly lost nearly 100000 men killed
or dead through various causes.
Recently 1t was stated that the Brit
ish losses totaled 65S.704. but this
number did not take into considera-
ton men who were reported missing,
who actually lost their lives. but of
whom there is no trace. nor did it
account for men who died at the front
from sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
STRASBOURG ACCLAIMS
FOCH, WHO REVIEWS ARMY

PARIS, November 27-Marshal
Foch. accompanied by Gen. de Cas-
telnau, arrived at Strasbourg today
and reviewed tho army Of occupation,
the war onice announces tonight. He
then passed through the town At the
head Of the troops
The marshal was accorded Q great
ovation ~ commander-in-chfefO Of the
allied aImiea. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
JAPAN HEARS K0LCHAK
HAS BEEN PUT TO DEATH

HONOLULU. T. a.. November 27.-
Cable advices received here today by
the sNippu Jill Japanese daily news
paper, stated 1t was reported in Japan
that Admiral Kolchak. the dictator of
Siberia, has been s.ssassinated 1t
Omsk. No details wene given,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
Spain Protests Burning o. s. Flag

MADRID. Sunday. November "a
Protest was made in the chamber of
deputies today over the burning of an
American flag by workmen at Saba
dell. town !, in Catalonia, ten miles
northwest Of Barcelona Deputy Sill
vera recommended that the authori-
ties proceed vigorously against the
ofSepdeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
ROBERT W. BRECK0Ns DEAD.
Was Republican National Commit.
teeman From Hawaii.

HONOLULU, T. a., November 2S.-
Robert W. Breckons, republican ma
tional committeeman from Hawaii,
has died here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
More Widespread and Feeling
Observance of Day Than
for Many Years.
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
AT CHURCHES OF CITY
Men in Uniform Throng the Capi.
tal-Government Departments
and Business Houses Close.

washington To-Day celeOr8te0 Th20k6-
giving with an outpouring Of express
sions Of deep gratitude that the nation
has been victorious at arms and again
has turned to the pursuits Of peace.
| Augmented attendance at the days
services was noted, and Q more wide
spread and feeling observance Of the
day than in many years past was ap-
parent.
Services Begin at Sunrise.
| Societies in some churches began
the day with sunrise services. and at
the accustomed later hour every con-
gregation in Washington observed the
spirit of the Presidents proclamation
with service that stressed a reverent
thanks for victory.
Men in uniform thronged the city.
Soldiers and sailors in camps were
permitted to come to their homes Tor
tie day. Their presence betokened al
additional cause for thanks
Two of the most largely attended
and noteworthy church services of
the day were the annual Pan-Amerf-
| can NtdSS, dl Sl. EalFlCh y SHuICils 0uu
the more recently instituted Joint
Methodist service held at the Metro
politan NJ E. Church. In smaller
groups many other churches Joined in
union services.
More of Celebration Than Feast
Turkey. brought within the price OF
most pocketbooks. despite the early
predictions Of prohibitive prices.
graced tables, but it was noted every
where that this years Thanksgiving
was more of q celebration and loss
of feast day than those gone Bly,
| All government departments and
business houses, of course. were
closed. Practically all the government
offices closed at noon yesterday. CIV
had not been expected. Streets were
tfronged today with the Increased
population of Washington. and war
workers seemed to find Washington
Thanksgiving an enjoyable holiday.
Snow did not arrive to add to the
atmosphere of q traditional Thanks
giving day. Instead a drizznng rain set
| in early in the day.
Victory Tenor of Sermons.
So far as the tenor of sermons was
concerned the day was essentially q
victory day." and it was celebrated
as such. The observance was moro
quiet, but none the less general and
| feeling, than the first outburst OF JOY
when the armistice was signed.
| Released somewhat from the re-
straints of war time. there was con-
| siderable entertaining. but it is be-
i lieved that in the vast majority or
Washington homes the necessity for
continued conservation Of food was
realized, and hundreds Of families ad-
hered closely to the Thanksgiving
| menus suggested by the food admin
| istration.
Morning and afternoon there were
foot ball games.
Dinners for City's Wards.
At various institutions in the Dis
trict the city's wards had special din
ners. At the workhouse. near Lorton.
Va, the inmates had a holiday. A
holiday marked by special dinners
and athletic events was observed at
the National Training School for
Girls. at the National Training
School for Boys and at other correc-
fiOua1 institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28

Ill, December 16. 1866. In 1902 he
was appointed United States district
attorney for Hawaii. serving for
eleven years, and since had made his
home there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
BAVARIA CUTSLOOSE
FROM PRUSS|AN RULE
By the Associated PreR
LONDON, November 28.--
Bavaria has broken relations
with the Berlin government, ac-
cording to a Munich message
transmitted by the Central News
correspondent at Copenhagen.


TALLAHASSEE. Fla, November %.
Tho federal amendment for nation
wide prohibition was ratified By both
houses Of the Florida legislature
yestsrday-the senate, Is to 3, and the
house, q - l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-28
WEATHER.

Rain and warmer tonight; tomor.
row. rain, colder at night
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, So, at
$3.50 pm. YESTERDAY; lowest, 80, At 2
am. today.
Full report on page 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
PATRIOT WAR FUND
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
NOVEMBER ASKED
Members Of Local War Work
Union Requested to Pay Up in
Order to Clear Way for United
War Work Drive.

In order to clear the way for the
United War Worn drive text week, ali
members OF the patroits' War Fund
are asked TO pay their dues up to No
vembor l. This will be three-quartcrs
of the fun year. the fund having been
organized February /. 1918, nine
months ago. The members on "a salary
of $1,000, who subscribed ! per cent,
or $50 to the fund. will discharge all
obligation q the welfare work or
carnations up tu November I by
paying SIS or thrcc-quarters of this
years subscription. subscriptions
may he paid at the Patriots Fund Of
fees in the chamber OF Commerce
building.
Tho first ten states to go over the
top In the new drive are to have
recreation huts on the western front
named in their honor. according To a
wire received AT the local campaign
headquarters yesterday. Tho first
four counties OF New Mexico to go
over the top VIII have motor trucks,
operating In the fighting o. named
In their honor. The Albuquerque
Chambor Of Commerce has pointed
out hat these offers give B|crnalillo
county not only an opportunity To
lead in patriotic service. hut a chance
TO get much effective advertising
among the American mtlitar, forces
from other states. Returning soldiers
MAY RENE" Nc7 the Sew McNicu Rec
rentiou Hut" OF the "Bornniillu 'oun-
~ Truck and he attracted 10 this
state as future citizens, Bcru1lillo
County's prompt measures against the
Influenza epidemic VIII make tho
Flu less Of "a handicap here in the
coming campaign than elsewhere,
which. together with the size OF ths
county. offers q favorable chance iol
this county to be q winner OF % ui
these hOuOIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GOOD FOR COUNTRY
At CLOSE OF WAR
Period of Prosperity Predicted by
d. s. Rosenwald Who Has Dis
cussed Situation With Promi.
nent Business Men of East.

Tho business outlook Tor this coun
try at the close OF the war is decided
" encouraging, according to the re-
port Of H. :. R~osouwHld. who has Just
returned from q trip to Kansas city
and -. Louis where he has discussed
the situation with several prominent
business men OF the country.
1T seems 20 bee the opinion OF these
men said Mr Roscnwald today. that
the business haromentcr VIII go up by
leaps and bounds ut tho end of this
war white there may. and doubtless
viii he. Immediately following the
close of hostilitics. a shcrt period Of
stngna3ion during which no new enter
prises will be started. mis- period will
hc decidedly brief. lasting. probablS.
not moro han we or three months.
After this. the Indications are hat the
Counry viii enter upon a period of
prosperity almost unprecedented. Tho
great demand from all over the world
for supplies from this country viii not
only iucro1ee the activities of the IN
dustrics already in operation, but will
stimulate the starting of countless new
enterprises
contrary to the belief OF many peo.
pie continued Mr.. RosenwNld.
there seems to be no Indication that
here viii be a sudden slump in prices
Although there may. In two or three
wears, he "A drop 90 prices. tbs Will be
a gradual process which Will not urse'
tho economic balance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

Washington. Nov q. America and
the allics arc planning Go cooperate
m making available MS far cs possible
food aud other supplies necessary Tor
'ho nVCs OF the dcmurali2cd ciNtlian
populations IN once enemy countries
THIS became known tonight through
tho publication OF "A mcssae" from
Col. T.. VI. House AZ PARIS TO President
Wilson saving the supreme war coun
an At Versailles had adopted "a reso-
tuition announcing itH desire 20 co
operate with America. bulgaria Un6
Turkey in Furnishing the necessities
OF life for the suffering peoples OF
hose nations.
This announcement Is expected 20
have "farrcachtng effect ma Germany,
where. from all accounts. the iood
situation Is only a little loss serious
than Il was in tho countries until re-
Gently allied with Germany.
Conditions are represented as par
ticularlv serious IN Austria Hungary
where food riots have been frequent
and where there had been intepso
suffering bot alone from the want OF
TODD but clothing and other neccssi-
tics.
Food administrators Hoover. IL was
aid tonight rs working out new food
conservation plans 20 assure supplies
not only TO tho peoples OF the nations
that have been eliminated from the
war. but nlsO the liberated populations
Of Belgium and northern France ana
even Germany when h - country has
accepted arInistice terms now IN the
hands OF Marshal Foch.
II Is understood thar tho plan con-
templated by Mr.. Flower but which
the president In now known to have
approved, provides for a tattoning
system similar to that employed In
belgium by the commission Tor rcli"i
IN Belgium which was worked out
on the basis of the required number
~ culories necessary for each IN
dlyidual.
Supervision of This rationing. II was
said, would be In charge OF represen-
,atives OF the allied and American
Governments. All available food sup
plies in the central powers would first
he apportloned, including the reserves,
II any, held for armies, II was said.
A survey in now being made by the
GOD administration TO determine the
worlds food supply. Pending its
completion the new food conserNa-
ton plan Tor the American public II
held up. Officials OF the food ad-
mLnistration are said TO believe that
Investigation will disclose food sup
niles which have heretofore not been
available owing 20 dissensions be-
tween h Teutonic hllles.
with Austria definitely out OF the
war the opening of the Mediterran-
can and the India route as well as the
so-called short Australian route VII
release vast grain supplies and other
foodstuffs in that part OF thc world
Austrian merchant ships, II was snId
may Doe used 20 transport THESE sup
plies,
The food program worked out by
tho intcr-alNcd food council 81 whlol
Food Administrator Hoover % "a mem
hcr. calls upon America 70 ship u
tho nUtos I-.b0U.u1O tons OF food.
stuffs tho coming year. WIN th'
necessity of assisting in 'ecd'ug ciy
,inns OF middle Europe b. q rouphl,
estimated that % minimum OF ',"UN
600 tons VIII have 90 Doe added 20 WA
figure. though the cndins OF th, wa.
necessarily VIII make possible lu
creased production throughout l'u
Iopc most year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring Back It's Color and Lustre
with Grandma s Sage
Tea Recipe,

Common garden sage hrowcd llto q
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
addcd. viii turn gray, sircdkcd and
faded hair. beautifully dark and luN-
uriaut Mixing the sage Tea and SUI
phut recipe al nome, though, is
troublesome Al easier way rs To get
the ready .to-uHo preparations, tmpro'-
cd hy the addition Of other mgr'
dionts. ID large bottle "a littl' cost at
drug stores. known 10 'WNcth'a sage
aud Sulphur Compound. tuus AVOID
ing % tpt OF muss.
while gray, faded hau Boz not SINFUL.
we all desire to retain youthful
appearance nud uttrB,uyouoss HN
d%arkenlng your hair Win Mvcth0
sage and sulphur Compound. 80 one
can tell. because u does u $50 natural.
a.. 40 evenly. You lust damp"u e.
sponge OF soft brush with n ana draw
this through your hair taklns Do
small strand AT "A time, h} morning
all gray hairs have disappear'd after
another Application or two your hnur
becomes beautifully dark, slosnl soft
aud luNurlnnt and YOU appear years
& Wycth's sage ana sulphur
compound IN a delightful toilet r'lui
n IN not intended for the cure
mitigation ~ prevention OF dlseas'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

carnations throughout the country go
protest AGAINST the massacre m Rus
sha OF ali the members Of tho bout
poois,e which. according 10 cuhlc dis
patches last week. toe Bolshcviki in
tcud 10 carry ont ou November 10.
The ChNmbcr has received iuforut-
ton indicating that the BolsheVikl
plan % massacre on a greater scale
than previous adViCcs have indicated.
The appeal urges that the govern
mcnt of The United states De asked
10 unite with the governments OF the
allied nations TO warn Germany aud
the holsheviki government that all
participants IN n massacre viii pc
held responsible for their lives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
WANT WORLD VIDE
PROTEST AGAINST
BOLSHEV|K| PLAN
Russian Anarchists Propose to
Undertake Wholesale Massacre
Throughout Their Domain on
November 10.

New York. Nov g.. The American
Russian chamber OF N has
appealed to civic and religious or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
Hoover Working Out New Conser.
walton Program Made Necessary
by Desperate Condition of Peo-
Piles Of Austria and Bulgaria.
BELGIAN RELIEF PLAN
MAY BE FOLLOWED
Home Products Only on Thanks.
giving Tables Is Request From
Washington as Dire Need of
Europe Is Emphasized.

, Washington, Nov 6-Homo I
products only on the ThanksgiN- I
B ing dinner table this year ~ the I
, program OF the food administru- !
b ton. Hotels. restaurants u =
, other eating places have been :
b asked TO save transportation 10y =
} using only food products locally =
} and the administration today =
issued an appeal to households =
' to observe che same rule. 9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

Coal will not get any cheaper. Or
der Cerrilios nnw. Hahn ToaI 90
Phone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06

I'm almost even nome, where
there " a phonuC Hh. there are
} ~ least half "a 1.-TWO used records
of beautiful sons and which,
although they arc loo good condi-
, tien. have fallen ii'u lisuse. Why
} not send these tu .h, boys IN the
army camps suI Ia the
, trenches 9" asks D,.Jllinc FAR
} rar. one of the leaders no Fccur-
ing music for "our boys.
Records for tn sJmmies are
, being collected 81 90" headqunr-
} ters OF the BALDWIN Piano COM
pany. 22l West central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
FOR SALE

per, for first cinsr livery. W. l..
Trimblc a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
rnINTEn -Npns.

Egoiists haven't much to boast Of
MANY a man fails Ia get there Dec
cause he has dizly feet
An ideal family hotel IS u thai
lacks an the discomforts of homo.
what the average msu needs is
theories that are @ explosive
II iA foolish for a man "a boast Of
beins boss in his own house when his
wife h. present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-06
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

Don't tonGi-I iOun pc-S 10
TGiE "2-BiT' Ri1D CIiOs- CitH.
WHITE HOMES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY BE ipISD ALL
OVER TOWN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09
Depth Bombs
ATeDangerOAS
To Friend, Foe
Destroyers Carrying Them
Must Guard Against
Any Collisions.

On Board an American Destroyer in
French Waters. Nov. 9.-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press. AN
American destroyer with her depth
bombs ready to be discharged Is in
deed a dangerous craft TO monkey with
She is a menace not only to the en-
envy but to any other craft with
which she might collide in the dark
ness. running without lights and to
herself as we'll If one OF her depth
bombs loaded with its heavy charge
Of T y. rs should be accidentally
exploded there would be little left Of
the destroyer.
The deadly depth charge which
proved to be the conclusive answer
to the submarine menace now is being
released from every quarter Of the
destroyer. Two of these big cylinders
OF high explosives can be dropped
from the bridge by the pressure of
a button. Amidships. Thornycroft
throwers drop a charge from either
side OF the destroyer forming a bar
rage.
'Y-guns' are stationed amidship
with two barrels. each Of which
throws a depth charge, one to port
and the other to starboard- Finally.
astern, there are two long lines of
depth charges running on miniature
railway tracks. ready to be dropped
over ths stern
BarraGe Around the Fleet.
With all these depth bomb charges
ready to be let loose forward, aft and
amidships a complete enveloping bar
rage can be put in operation at any
time. With the destrOyers completely
enveloping the transports the water
barrage extends its protecting sweep
entirely around the fleet.
Great care is taken against any col
1isions in the darkness which would
release the depth charges. While the
shock of a collision would not cause
an explosion, the depth charge might
destroy its own ship by exploding
when it reached the depth fixed by the
fuse. Such an explosion has actually
occurred in one case. doing considera-
bic damage but causing no fatalities.
This incident has given warning Of
the extreme care needed to guard
against night collisions when the
fleet is going through the darkness !
with all lights out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-09

LLE 4Q&NEG IN NLE AuEE BaAlEAg u
ovens
Million Pounds of Bread.
The daily bread train was about to
start for the front. Although the camp
is in the fields. yet spurs Of railway
have been run alongside, and each day
this huge train goes forward so that
every American division and every
camp along the whole front gets its
supply with unfailing regularity. The
train was nearly half a mile long.
with some so bOxcars loaded solid
the car. or 1000. 900 pounds Of bread 10
the train.
Nearby another train was discharg-
ing huge stacks of flour straight from
American wheat fields and milling
centers Of the west and northwest
II comes in IS and 140 pound sacks.
Of the best standard grades, for moth
ing is too good for the food of the
fighting man. OF late. however, said
far western points has not been up to
the highest standard. indicating that
the rush of an enormous shipment had
led to a falling off in quality.
Wear Flour Sack Shirts.
The soldiers laboring among the
flour sacks have now begun to look
themselves like flour sacks. for they
have adopted q strange uniform in
which the empty flour sacks take the
place OF sleeveless shirts. The sacks
are slit at the side for the armhOles.
much cooler. the men say, than the
army undershirt- Each sack has fam
ing red and blue letters of its brand,
and so they work Respondent with
the whole range OF American flour
brands in their floursack shirts.