davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-F'irst units
nf the American ENpeditl"Rary Forces
10 return from overseas ar: expected u
arrive in New York about the end Of the
present week.
General March. chief cf staT. an
nounced tonight that IS" officers and
es14 men Of the air service and other
tetachments training in England now
are homcward bound on the Minn"hHha.
1apland and Orca. British liners. The
first two ships left Lircrph"t last trI-
day and tho Orca sailed on Saturday.
This announcement means that the
movement OF the American troops now
In England. the majority OF whom ar.
In air service detachment will continHc
steadily until all Of them. som" 2H7"".
have returned 70 this country. There
are no regiments Or other units az ine
troops in Great Britain. The hrSt move
rnent OF the larger units. such as bri-
gades and divisions. viii come from
French ports. il is assumed. as the HrIt-
ish croSs-chann"l service undoubtedly
* completely occupied with the t3ans-
portatipu OF returning british forces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
TERRIBLE JOURNEY THRU SIBERIA
KILLS 300 OUT Of 2,1QD PRISONERS

after being removed from the railroad
cars.
Other trainloads Of humnn freight in
similar straits arc now on their way
eastward over the trans-Sihcran rail-
road. Eight hundred persons mnny or
them sick or infected. were turned back
towards Samara because of the lack or
hospital space.
Among those reaching Nikolsk wrre
dozen women who formerly were
nurses in the IIolshrvik hospital at Sa-
mara Many innnrHnt persons WE'RE !"
cludcd. Thrr" was one man with MS
wife and children who had been thrown
into Jail by tho Bulshcriki because tn"
husband and father had refused TO join
tir Dolshnvik forces.
There also was a girl stcno Crapher
who had been sentenced to six days
imprisonmcut for serving the non-Bol'
shcvik cily, administration.
The American Rcd Cross Is taking
care Of 500 of Tho survivors in m i'm
nrnviScd hospital. These persons arc
dopnndnnt solely upon charity. Thu
Russian authorities. cooperating with
tho Americans, are looking after thirty
typhus cases and 100 other sick who
have been lodged in the Russian bar
racks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

tania, have been in the American trans
port service f2r year. and that the
Maurctainia still is so engaged.
He could not say whether the other
two had been withdrawn. -
German liners now in German ports.
MIR. I:aker sud may offer lncanS of
cXrnrlitins the return of the American
forces. Present plans are 10 use those
vessels to carry food To Germany. and
the secretary said it might be found
possible to make some arrangements
under which some Of General PcrshinS' S
men could be sent home on them. Re-
fore sailing for Europ" to arrange for
the return Of the troops. Chairman ltur-
ley of the shipping board said it was
tho purp"se to us" ships now idle In
German ports.
MIR. 'E;ltnr. however. did not indicate
today that any dctintc steps to that end
have yet been taken.
With the removal "f the submarine
menace. il" war secretary Srld. il will
be p"sSit,i, Ia bring homo many soldiers
in cargo Vessels. The shipping board
- culmnii SSi"nFnE many such vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
OF
JEWS IN CAL|C|A
Terrible Conditions Prevai' ,
Both in Gaicia and
Bohemia.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Rcports OF
wholesale slaughter against Jews n
BrZcsko. Galicia. whore cellars are -
ported filled with bodies. and many Jews
attempting flight have been shot down
in the streets. were received from Co
penhagcn today by the Zionist organ
ization of America
At PrZcmysl. the report added, the
Polish Legion looted all Jewish shops
and homes, disarmcd Jewish militia, IN
vadcd synagogucs and sullled the sacred
scrolls of the law.
Adolph Bochm. member of the jewish
National Council at Vienna. wired the
organization that Bohemia is ''mercilcsS-
ly dcportinG" refugees of Ghicia, wha
sought refuge in that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
AMERICA WINS
IN DIPLOMACY
ALLIED NATIONS TO
SUPPORT WILSON PLAN
Difficult Situation Following
Victory at Arms Is
Relieved.

PARIS. Nov Is. N'y Tho Associated
prcss)--Thc United States governments =
immense diplomatic success in obtaining
Grrm the allied governments acceptance
uf President Wilson's points. with only
one reservation and addition. Is becoming
daily more apparent rs the prrlimlnar-
les fer the approaching peace conference
are to b. outlined largely on tho OASIS OF
the presidents points.
Colonel r. NJ. House, the special repro
sentative OF the United States govern
mcnt, wh II he arrived here. found little
disposition among American and Euro
pean friends tu accept as t0tallty the
frnmc~url Of peace rs expressed by
President Wilson. Some European
statesmen considered that the points had
worked as good solvent upon Germany:
that they had served thcr great purpose
in their effect upon German unity but
that they should not be observed too
closely when it came to formulating tho
practical details Of the settlement.
The Allied Wow.
Allied statesmen plainly put forward
the view that. as the American tradition
VI policy had been one OF dctachmcnf
from European affairs. it WAS natural
for tho American government when the
war broke out in Europe TO consider IL n
quarrel among European nations and TO
declare it; neutrality.
1t was pointed out that for two years
and n half the American government OBJ
served it's neutrality and called the at
tcntiou Of both groups Of bclligcrcnts to
violation OF sea law. Gcrmnny's offcnc-
IS became intulcrahic and America en-
tcred into the war both for that reason
and because America did have a conHlun-
ity Of ideals Of government and Of nu-
man rights with tho allies. America
has become a great country and has been
compelled 10 great efforts.
Allied statesmen have fully appreci-
fcoo<irued Nm para fgineN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
6997 Officers and Men Amy Reach This Week from England

men; 47?th squadron. officers. 40
men; 22ith squadron. officers. 225 men;
"G0th squadron. = officers. 1875 men; 26lst
squadron. officers, l4+ men; S06th
squadron. . officers II men; S23rd squad
ron. 3 officers, ll9 men: S24th squadron,
officers. 80 men: S3lst squadron. Of
ficers. 100 men: S36th squadron, 4 of1i-
GERS i09 men; S5cnd squadron, officers
l25 men: third construction company.
air service. officers. 235 men; casualS
medical department.. officers. IL men;
total. 80 officers. 1874 men.
General March announced that the
three vessels were expected TO arrive in
New York about the end Of this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

COLUMBUS. g.. Nov. @'.--A cum
pairn for III" election If General John
T. Pershine. commander "f The A'ner'-
can expcditiona-y forces III France. 70
the presidency in 1920. WAS formal!
launched in Ohio today By the app!ic;'-
lion for the incorporation Of tho Fer
shing Republican league.
Former United States Senator Caarl's
Dick Of Akron and fourteen "tncr prom
;ucns Republicans OF Aaron and sum
mi, county are sponsors for the move
ment. Mr.. Dicks name heads the lust
OF Fifteen r,"n who signed the articles
of incorporation which were presenteu
10 the secretary nf state today.
The I'ersh:nS lclgu" was Formally or
gaIIiZed tonight in Ahr"n.
AS set forth in IN. articles OF moor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
DICK HEADS MOVE NENT FOR THE
NOMINATION Of PERSH|NC IN 1870

poration. the purpose Of the league Is %
.crystalliz. the already existing senti-
mcnt for General John J. Pershing as
candi,lat" for prnsidcn; OF the United
States in 1920 and to work for his NOM
inati"n and election.
With the organization Of the parent
league. other leagues ar" to hH 1orrnHo
immediately in every state and district
III the nation.
''Nc do not know whether General
prrShinS wants 70 DC president or not
said Mr.. Dick. "But we do know that
there is n great sentiment throughout
tn" nation for him To be, and tn" or
ganization OF the leagues is to crystal
LIE that sentiment. IF it is surtictcnt
10 nominate him. l am certain hn Will
consider it his duty IL accept the nom
iiIation.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Clearing Passage to
Kiel for the British

LONDON, Nov. 25.--A flotilla of
mine Sweepcrs left the Firth OF Forth
mis- morning to clear Il passag" In ki"l
for the British squadron which II Is
understood will disarIn and intern the
remnants of the German navy
WilhelmShavcn also will he Visited
by the squadron. which it Is reported
will comprise one battlcship and no.
tilla Of dcstroycrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
CRISIS REACHED
AMONG TEUTONS
Great Part Of the Empire
Shows Unwllingness to
Follow Reds.

LONDON. Nov. c5.-Brttsh wire
less Service. 1.-The latest reports re-
ccivcd in London from Germany inoi-
catc that the internal situation thefe
has reached a critical stage. ARnou6i
q Droclanation has been issued dcciar-
Ing that all political power Is IN tne
hands Of q German Socialist rcpupiic
and the Soldiers and Workmcn's Coun-
ell opnosition to such 4 government IL
growing outside Berlin
A greater part of south Germany. ~
Guiding Wurtemburg, Baden and lava
rim. has declared it will not submit 10
tho terrorism Of the dictators IN ber-
lin, who have replaced the kaiser ana
militarism.~
Even In Prussia, according to the re-
ports feeling against the Bernn Sof
diers and Worknen's Council is gaining g
ground .-.-->
The Ncustc Nachrichtcn OF Munich
maintains that II the present rulers IN
Berlin are unable to establish the prlh-
ciplns Of a federated democracy and arc
unwilling that the authority OF the en-
n,re shall he given to Germans appoint
ri by a national assembly. the rest OF
tho empire should dctach ltsclt from
Berlin and create a now indeprnoe1t
Government. "in somc place beyond the
reach OF the arbitrary action OF NIL
uurIry inclined to terrorism"
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 25.-An agree
ncnt has been reached between the Ger.
man soldiers and Workmcn's Council
cnd the government, it is officially an
nounced in Berlin.
The agreement provides:
-1-All political power is to be IN
the hands Of the Socialist republic and
the Soldiers and Workmen's council.
"o-Their aim IS to defend and DC
yelop what has been achieved by the
revolution and to suppress all counter
revolutionary activity.
"3-pcnding the election or reprc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
"BuRN WOOD" CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.--Stnte fuel
administrators were asked today by the
fuel administration TO organize burn
wood" campaigns to further the use OF
wood for domestic fuel this winter. The
plan is for cities and villages to opcr-
ate wood yards and supply the fuel at
reasonable price.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
HUGENr ELECTED.

RoISE. Idaho, Nov. 25.-Official can
vas OF the Idaho vote for senator on
November s. confirmed tho recollection OF
Senator John +. NuSrnt, democrat. Sen
ator Nugcni led by 80 votes out OF
total of 95,g6+.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

EUENOS AIT.ES. Nov 25.-Late
newspaper dispatches say Chile has with
drawn her consuls from Peru. This
will constitute diplomatic rupture. Ms
hcre have becn no ministers in either
country since the nitrate war In chile
won Taunn and africa. the cause OF tho
present trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Ccrsu1s Withdrawn.

SANTIAGO Chile. Nov. 25.-The Chill
cnu government has decided to with
draw it's consuls in Peru in order To
avoid untoward incidents which might
take place in case Of outbreaks in Peru
and Chile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
cAsrE1NAU REPORT DENIED.

PARIS, Nov. notwithstanding ru-
mors To the contrary in circulation. the
government is at present considering
the appointment of no additional marsh
ais Of France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
TEE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-FoEecast:
chto-Fnir Tuesday; Wednesday part
ly cloudy, probably local snowE IN east
portion.
West vtrginia-Fair Tuesday; Wed
nestlay, probably snow.
Western PennsylvnnIa-Fntr Tuesday;
wednesday, cloudy, probably local snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Comter-Revolution
Gaining in Austria

ZI;NlCH. Monday. Nov. 25--Thc coun-
ter revolutionary movement in AuStri q
is progressing to such an ext"nt that the
National council has placarded the
streets warhing the public against II.
1t is said that the monarchlStS are re-
sortIni- to all kinds Of methods tn excite
distruSt of the council and trying to
friehtcn tho people by the prospect Of
allied occupation, according 10 a Vienna
despatch to the Frankfort Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
cu.sYRs COMING home.

QUEEN ST0WN. Nov. 25.--N hurHo"r
OF American submarine chas"TS. accom-
panicd by III" parent ship Buck"ll, lett
today for the United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26


he renewal Of anii-Trruvlan rioting in
| Iququc and .lntofogasta.
EECNOS AIRES. Nov. c5.-Thc Pc
ruvian legation here today received the
following dispatch from the Peruvian
minister Of foreign affairs:
"Aftcr the extraordinary outrage at
lauuuc. Saturday, during which the
prcpcrty of several .pcruvians was
sacked. Chilean crowds on Sunday at
lacked the Peruvian consul at 1quique.
, Senior l.. Hosa, while he was on his way
I 10 the mayor to protest against the
! riots.
"IIe was carried by force aboard
small steamer anchored in the port. The
authorities and police consented to the
outrage and notified tho consul that they
would not permit him to diScmbark.
l-pon receiving this notice the Peru~
, Wan government has Withdrawn It's
consular Representatives from Chile
News dispatches received here indi-
cate that disturbances arc general at
Ioulque, Antnfaga$ta and Pisagua. and
that scevral Peruvian commercial
! houses have been wrecked at Pisagua.
A dispatch from Bucnos Aires last
Fridnv reported serious demonstrations
in Antofagasta against Peruvian busi-
ness houses in consequence of false
rumor that the Chilean consul at CAL
lao, Peru, had been assassinatcd by Pc
ruvians. No reports arc nt hand as to
the riotinE at 1puidue and AntofaGasta-
The dispatch from Bucnos Aires SAID
there was great agitation throughout
Chile over n speech made at La Paz
nv the Bolivian minister Of war. who
is reported to have said that the hour
mad arrived to take b-cs the provinces
of Tacna and africa from Chile. The
present unrest in Peru. Bolivia eand
Chile is due To a desire OF Pcru'ians
and Bolivians to settle the Tncna. ana
AFRICA question under President Wilson'S
, principle of self deterIninatlon.& Ihcse
border provinces constitute INC N!sacc-
,orraine question Of South America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
WAR CRISIS IN .::
SOUTH AMERICA
ANTI-PERUV1AN RIOTS
in CHILEAN PORTS
Peru Takes the Extreme Step
of Withdrawing Its
Consuls. =.

LIZA, Peru, Nov. 25.-The possi-
bilities of hostiltties between Peru
md Chile was the one topic OF DIS
cussion In Lima today. It is reported
that the Peruvian government has
cancelled NIL Chilean exequaturS here:
Iqu1uiique dispatches indicate thst no
attempt was made by tho authorities
to prevent the anti-Peruviau outbreak.
Lima Is quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

LIMA. Peru. Nov. o5.-It Is offlclally
announced that Peru has withdrawn her
consuls from Chile as the result OF
tho rcncwa! Of anil-Tcruvlan rioting in
Iquiquc and Antofogasta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
AMERICAN WAR BILL
so PER CENT MORE
THAN THE BRITISH
Monthly Cost of Conflict to United
States Is About 81 100000, 900
Nations War Debt $l2, 5000 ,OOO,.
900.

Mashinrton, july 49,: America o.
war expenses NOW arc about uuy per
cent higher than Great Buulu'a t
Was shown TO-DAY hy comparison ,i
treasury reports and newly issued
British financial statement owing 90
the shorter time tho United states
las hcon iu the war however. ndl.
''duol hurdcu OF taxation in this
country is only about one haif 1s
much Js iu England
The monthly cost OF the war 10 tla
United States now is about slj'p.-
100000, while Great Brtaiu.s expenses
stc about $1,000. 600. 600 U month
Tho nation, war debt ts nov e ltr,
less than Sil.5oo.upO 0op oe Domp1r-
cd with GrDat luUin's 5ao,F7',opo.-
COO
Before the wur both nations ,ol-
l,cttl about the same amount ui taN.s
every year. approNimDtch t'ooo.nu'.-
900 Sow Great Britain collects 49,.
.7o 600. 400 and tho lnltcd StHies
about $1,000 UO0. 600 hut tho popIit-
ton in America is double that %,
Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
GERMAN COMMANDER
- The UKRAINE IS
KILLED BY A BOMB
~ r4r Assoc,Arto pPfss

AmslcrINm. July 3lFrId NNrShN EHOru. tho Gcrman
commander ia the kanc and his adjtan Captain Drcscr
killed by bomb in cy TUESDAY, says official
received here from the l'trania,, capital.
The bomb thrown at the men while they driving TO
their headquarters from the Casino
The bomb thrown cab which drove close their
ragc they approaching the Field Marshal residence
The assassin and the cab driver have been arrested
II has been established the telegram declares, that the crime
mated with the social rcyoluiouisS II; Moscow
The assassin Field Marshal Echhoru lad - lie
declared at the inquiry held the the adycs
the Of Rdla adjacent Moscow
communist kill the field marshal lie reached
kicy yesterday.
TccgwIhug from kicy date not givcnlthc Hamburg Frcn.
dcnhau 5 correspondent in the Ukraine says;
"A heavy cloud has gathered the political horizon
kanc. The of This unrest
by making large scale NJ Gy secretary of
the eman government who is ouspotcn mouarc
those arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
DOTS AND DASHES
~>e~ ~s~~~~ s.~se~~>~ e~e~~s

Washington steel requirements OF
the shlppiuE board Tor the next three
months cali for 900 600 tons The
iucrotta b. desired $500 uH % provide
re- rr-or,y of 1880. 900 tons hy Novom-
her
Phoenix, ArIz- skeletons of from
twenty-five 10 ffty persons were
found u thrco caves of an Indian res
cryatIun, TWENTY-FIVE miles southwest
of PhuonlN Tho bones of most OF
thcm were scattered. unB eight were
intact So explanation of the way
they came to hc there has been Of
fcrrd There were saddles aud spurs
ln 'hc caves.
Washington The house Ways and
means committees have tentatively
agreed upon "a 10 per cent tax on
gross sales OF manufacturers, pro-
ducsrs aud importers % automobiles,
plano players. giaphaphones. sport
lnr goods cosmetics patent medicines,
cameras and similar articles.
san HranciFcu--lumos Is. Lynch ~
tho twelfth federal reserve bank dis
triot announced the appointment Of
u. j. Mc,lung of Phoenix as Arizona
state chairman Tor tho next liberty
loan drive,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
PREPARATIONS FOR A
CONTINUED RETREAT
SEEN BEHIND LINES
Make Pense Retiring Town. Germans Follow and
Then Yans Close Killing ALI Enemy Expected
Positions Lys Salient Heavily
Bombard
(By the Asso oialcd Press)

sAgmc) Frechar orrrs
German front d prpu t OF
caoymgm mum mannlan md big fires beer SEEN
Army the AneNi Gloon
TO nca the this roha and
par w m % her t lions
gd a o ne
he but n
America made N o ct 4
N dymg he posed
OF
a "a yer spray by b
o m On Of
bh hcoared and Ito hi base
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
N 'hDOO URGES ALL
RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES
TO SPEED UP WORK
Director General Declares People
Expect Every Worker to In
crease Energy in Proportion TO
Greater Pay.

Washington. July 30 Railway en-.
IluNos wcro told hy Director General
MrNdoo iu announcing details ~ mo
wage increase for moro than 500. 600
thopmcp that the nation - pe,t,I
new cuorgh from the workers I'm zee
turn for pay increases ana improve
mCnts u employment conditions and
that strikes and other labor disturb
aurcs must hc eliminated during the
war
I'm ronnhu1 The conclusions upon
which tuis orucr is based sad tLc
director general" ! have boon kocnl,
conscious not alone of the interests
of tho railway employees bot dlsu 1f
my solemn duty 90 the American pys
pile 90 see 10 q that the trust thov
hasc committed to mo Is discharged
mithmlly
Sow that tho decision has beer
made. the American pee pie 'AToCt
ever. railroad omriD,c Go devote him
self with new CucrD 10 hts work and
hy mtlm aud cfurirut service 90
Justify tho largo Increases of pay fhd
the Improvement tn working conli
tons hcrcbs rpntei.
" ls nl iit utmost iulI'' iIl' H '''"t
motive power and ours shall % kept
in repair and that the output OF mil-
ronu shops throughout tnn country
SHAH hc greutly increased
4 ann proud OF tho loyal scr'.cc
the great body of rnliroad mon haRe
rendered since tho railroads have
come under federal control But
should not fail TO say that there are
instances where agitation In some OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

the locomotive aud car shops have
been c>trymoly hurtful 90 the coun-
tu Tho loyul and patriotic en-
ployo- who constitute the great ma
lorty ot uc atny of railroad work
ems. have not yielded TO these dis.
urhanCos.
The loyal uHd patriotic employees
Dun render nov and powerful sore
vice 20 Wr.r country by using their
influence to expose any who may
become sll fr.s u ihsir work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
Will H. Hayes
Reaches Denver

Denver. colo. july 3l WIN n
Hays, chairman of the national re-
publican central committee arrived
het" today. lIis visit had mo- political
significance. he announced. lie o.
going TO Estes PARK 10 visit his wife
ana baby son, who are there for
vacation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
. s~~>sesSees s<~s%@ss
Bethlehem Steel
Raises Wages of
Men 10 Per Cent

Btthl,I,m. IulN 80. The Bcih-
lvhcm St.. ..uany today aunounD-
cd am iu,r,... no por cent n the
general uf, 'e paid labor Nd-
ustmrut a. De made in tho rato
directly Hu..f hy tho increase u
tho gcncHI rave as we'll as 'n
other posIt. ihr announcement
SAYS.
since AuE .'i' ine comphU
hes granted Uses amounting 10 o.
total Of more non 100 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31

George sylvester Elcrcck. who be.
hryc~ hr is member of the iohon-
luIl'u family and who was the cdi-
tUr of thp uuW t,fJu,t I',therhnd.
has admitted that hc received $780,
Uyn from the tais"t's government Ac-
uurdluE tu h.s sworn statement
Nirrcrk received $3.50 90 week. from
br Dumha the Austrian ambassador
and various payments ot $1,000 each
from Count won Bcrn-turff tho Ger.
man ambassador prior 90 tho time
these gentlemen were handed their
passports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-31
SLOVAKS CAPTURE
BRIDGE WHICH IS
KEY TO SIBERIA

london JulN 30 Tho cap
turo ly tho C1ocho- Slo,al,s len
tho surprise attack Of large
railway bridge at Syzam In the
Noign rcrlou is reported IN "a
Moscow dispatch transmitted
hy tho Central News corrc-
spondout al Amsterdam.
This capture, tho me-snuo
spNs, secures to tho Cz,chn-
Slo,aks iu this region commute
uiC1ton with Sih, ia.