davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Milk Bottles for the Tatherless
of France

j
In addition to the actual help given,
bonds of affection will be forged be-
tween the children of France and the
children of America that will grow
firmer as the children ripen into the
age where they will be the leaders Of
the two nations. There is no need
more acute in the world today than
that of these children, rendered father
less and, in many cases homeless, by
the disaster that has swept all France
That nation has spilled her blood
heroically for four long years, but
no pain has she suffered more keenly
than that inflicted on her children.
1t lies in your power, Mr.. Young
Man, to help heal that wound. Will
you today, as you buy cigar, or
go to the movies, put the same amount
of money in the milk bottle, that you
will find in various stores. This will
be your help and every 10 cents
which you put in will help care for
one child for one day.
This week will finish the drive for
this year, SO please do not delay.
One church, several of our business
men and a number Of clubs and school
rooms, have taken one child for a
year but we are depending on the
milk bottles for community child,
so drop your dimes and quarters in
today. $3.50 keeps child one year
in its mothers home. Drop in your
money today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
Cure for Hiccouqhs.

Small pieces Of Ice applied suddenly.
as TO surprise the patient, will stop
persistent hiccoughing. Also hot drinks
Il weak coffee and milk taken fire.
luently has the desired effect. A lum.
u sugar saturated wish vinegar will
'ften relieve hiccoughs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
William Boulder Home

WIIlIdlI bUuIUtN IIUlut
Corporal Willim Boulder, of the
Second Battalion 18th Infantry,
came in from Camp Dodge, this morn
ing, on a ten-day furlough.
He went over to France in the
first contingent which followed Gen.
Pershing. At Montdidier, he was
severely gassed. and struck by shell
fragments from "whizz bang"
being wounded in the abdomen and
right arm. This was on July A, 1913.
Since that date he has been re-
ceiving treatment in various hospi-
tails in France.
He will return to Camp Dodge for
further treatment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
OF Sinai, Account.

Splitting, when one Is conversing
With somebody whom one regards as
,ne's social superior, does not convey
hat impression OF ease and self-com-
pand In ones social relations which
many seem to think 1t does.-Ohio
State Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
JUST as He Dictated II.

"See here, Miss Founders, said Nr.
fruftingtor. why have yon put ex-
.lamation marks after every sentence
q this letter." you dictated 1t to
ne in explosive tones" replied the
tenograpller, quietly. Birmingham
tge-Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends, and esnecially the
teachers and school children, for their
many kindnesses during the sickness
and death of our beloved mother. We
also want to thank the shop men for
the beautiful flowers
Children Of
Mrs. Emma Schultz
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
TIRED \ !
HOUSEWIFE
TOOK vlNOL
Now She is Strong and We'll

Berkeley. Cali was nervous.
irritable, no appetite, could not sleep,
and was always tired, so my house
work was great effort. After many
other medicines had failed Vinol
built me up and made me strong. I
have a good appetite and sleep well.
Every nervous. weak, ailing woman
should try it."-Mrs. N. Edmunds,
21o7 Dwight Way, Berkeley, Cal.
We ask every nervous, weak, run
down, ailing woman in this town to
try this cod liver and iron tonic on
our guarantee to return their money
if it fails to help them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-23
~ q. IIIIII n zlIII 81 "

IKE 3Uys 0g0eT oCCQNtOWS0 p0H8eDNOu1
But the problem had caused her littiS
anxiety until Bob's time Of Departure
to serve his county across the great
water; then, as he plead with al the
earnestness Of his honest heart for
her promise OF love and loyalty. Dull
Gle hid considered It her duty 70 con-
fess to him her growing interest u \
Gordon, and for that reason to refuse
the promise. 4
She he'd loved Bob always, she a..
cioed, - sic walked on between thu
hollyhocks, and now It was too late
to tell him %. She could even havo
no knowledge Of his whereabouts.
Discouraged, bitterly disappoint q
II the xiri Of his heart, Bob would
never let her hear from him: she was
sure 6f that. And ON the porch, II
her soft gray dress, with the after
noon Sa4 glinting her silvery hair, sat
the little old lady who had lived ana
learned 1
"Tmsso glad to zee you, DEAR" shS
greeted, s'but not to zee that shadow
IN yeurg eyes. surely"
There WAS gentle malice II tho ole
voice .ssIhs new lover proves al that
one cegla wishT
nffs q no new lover Dulcle
burst soAt passionately:: ''there never
has been any lover but Bob. only I
was to stupid to know"
r. 68eo me back" che said, TO
one ttsaD'ed ume 2 NJ eva sirihOod.
We Wsne SoutnefAeES then. ana 00r
49, Mete oaoune = eooa-Dy ana 90
e on g VAT. vs. :; ~ Dlt q z
efeeta5e. 2 coqueHe. TOO, lsfesr. out
mat VA mucn ~ the fasnion q the
ume. so tWo levers @ mine were
z rusniI4 saWay, AZ agiow TOE victory
80. iovefss my dear.
Iasfe Mas one lovsr. tai and vel
s1ssotsa rlcn' too. ~ the tn'ngs We
soaa.se es-aho sne o!nef: Jsst = =
o..sao, uue snu eooo. ~ Owl
-, 4. Anelnea toWaFa TINS mum.
r u.s &C.,. out-Men, sne oIner Wouid
s e ~ 80 sAsls c1nausst :, nus.
49,. IVY -. . snu ~ tue oio .aoy
$3.50 "a ano sn''sa-A accepted tne@
So r,.., I. :
4 DI ,,..y u, e. ~ w'usneu 'nereualou.,
!. =. ~, - - ... o.s 1s.sau colsanuea.
~ ~ .semsns mus' De kept -
sseIe', : so " e.cn o0e. 1na g eacn.
~. Sls =. ~ y Dlacelet.. :
49,. $3.50 = -. s..sp. : sol. .. - ~
.O 9e .4., ! ~ - Tam az. token
-.o Aslss 4. .e.A' wl.a tns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
CITY ELECTRIC
SUES THE PAVING
FIRM FOR $4,000
Alleges a Car and racks
. Were Damaged BY
Bitulithic Co.

Damaged rails and angle bars, a
damaged street chr. and damag
service due to suspended action IN
paving are some Of the charges made
against the III Paso Bnulithic COM
pany by the city Electric company
In two damage suits amounting 90
$1,000 nlod In the district court
against the paving concern yesterday.
The city Electric alleges that the
Fl paso Ritulithic company on the
gath of October. while engaged ia
the business of laying pnvemenis,
wllfully knowingly aud negigenuf
and without due care for the safety
Of tae street cars and the general
public let a cement mixing machine
standing on the suutN t;de Of West
Central avenue between Eighth aud
Ninth streets. In such a position thai
"a portion uf said cement mixing ma
chine projected In such n manner as
to prevent the free passage Of the
street cars along lis street railway
tracks. That nj said time ana place
on account Of negligence and lack ~
due care on the part OF the defend-
ant. said cemen; mixing machine coli
llded with one OF the street cars
which was beinF operated with due
diligence and care by plaintiff tn Il
the collision resulted IN damage 10
street car In the sum oi $500 To"
plniniiN asks JHdfnleuf against lNi
Bnulfhlr company III tito sum of $500
and costs,
I.e ,ty Electric company In an
other suit against the ~ Pusp Btu
llthic company claims that the paving
company tore out the street car com
panys tracks on East Central avenue
from Broadway 20 Waiter street on
August "a, preparatory to paving, anl
kcpt the tracks torn out for eight
weeks. thus bringing upon the street
ear company great criticism. annoy
aucc ant lIss ~ patronage. That the
cost ~ operating other means ct
transportation and loss of trade re-
7 suited in damage Co the plaintiu ih
I the sum Of XtunO.
In addition the city Electric
charges the paying coutpnny vii
damaging 90 600 pounds OF rails hN
/ lftinr them out hy means Of Jacks
b and destroyed siuO worth u angie
: bars belonging to "a" street car COM
pary.
The Ci'y Electric asks damages ~
/ the total sum uf $500, $4,000 actua
damage pud 8" ,nu exemplary damas,
i and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
MAN HELD UP AND
ROBBED At ARNO
AND EAST CENTRAL
Express Employe Loses
$l0-Two Eggs in
Pocket Broken

- q, t-,- -, =.
~. =. i.thuH'N, money ,lvtk n' th'
o,ll.' .,.l. ui W. N.i' ,,' i,"h hall"ny IN
pl,fH ~, ,"i" pahy AZ W.. S1ht" SUI, SUI
upn' W,s tunn'u "l ny hN lNo men
Nhv W." niih ~ ~ VIZ ln''ise'tl"H
ut NtN" ahu h.lsl eh.rh ~ "Nc"ur'
shoI'iN Hlt'I mlnhlshI lhe Hieh 's-
oab,u, --.....,-.- a. -.
ilnuS,N Was tttu'nlhg 70 ms nom.
N Si' Hast tNtt"l avenue ne ii'St
ho'I.'9 W Nv" u,'n WIFI 'nsg
S.oss'u r.t,t 'en'fal u.'nue AZ w,
iilsh s'h"ol, ana turned hheh hoWh
w Hu' =" n's "ie''ipn' - W.
Ippinn'hen l.hnheN' th' Two nsu
ptIateu me on ,hch sue OF lh'
slu, wan. men M'hin l'" -
w iroht "i hini, on. OF 'n' mon ll,ANi-
- ana el''ulc loren ht idnns,N
men lheD p"lnt'" IeNVl,.ts ~. W.
head. o'e OF ue men Aild Ihl""
en- NY. .,.-, -. -,
l.hasel hn'l''a 'hi't one nun her
'vs"lN.r .ppnl'H,N "l - ,"lln'l' l"'
utl' M Mlluu s'h"'',i 1uu & 'a, ~ ",
'iei '''"'N''' i'''"''' P"' w ""
hanus' ,,... -,., t...,t
Sh' ot ll' opn.,s s'o'1l ~, '''l'',u, n,,,lr
"l,S "'hlnu hlr N'v'lil'' n' ",l.,
pul" ,lHh "'h ~ 49, ~ ~ ~ ...',u , WI
v'' hal". Hls w, ~ W. w,
We "tn'I ln i'in"H'N nv P,'h''
,H' l""" l".ul .u'., N",i.i LIZ ~ .
.Mu "-"o''"i "lllH' ~, ''N'uN''
nilH "iN "l"Pp'" wv w .'.,. ,'.s, !.
"lu7' ~ w ~ ~ ,'i - -
IltN' hnn" .."sti '.,,.,, W. W.
.--1 ~ W. ~ ~,
lh' luhn'i l'uhll,l nlh hnnu Ut 'h''
P"'h'l ne W." ,,,. w wv" '-tnt
,lalii'' VI ~ ~ VIZ" W.. s..1,.',-. w
n"hg Niu'"u' ,Hh"s .n, w" -.
w l'in'-'N l,' Nn'" p,N'' NJ,
h'N,h'N -llN' ',".s Un 'a ,ul',A' -, W.
,'""'t I,.'"N," l"' 'i''"h'"
.nu Pu, h,th, 49,, ,,......,,..,.t. ..
Nll'I UnS 'u"n,'S h',i ,',''i.,', /, !,
s.'l'h'u me tNp'',s,SS, ''''N M
ln'N S"in 20 "gn W ~ "A
Nu''H N"iN '"., 'ill'' -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Negro Paul Reveres'
Get Year Each for
Part in Race Riot


HELENA Ark, Nov. z.-Tho
seven negro paul Revefes'' who
on October spread over the
countrywide news of the Elaine
ana Soopapur cistnriancca and
Instructed plantation negroes 60
gather armed az the houses OF
various leaders were sentenced
today to year each IN the state
pcnitentlary. They had pleaded
guilty 20 charges Of night riding.
Hcmaining cases against negroes
charged with participation In the
outbreak were disposed Of today.
When the case OF Sam Wilson
was called. the state permitted
him to enter n plea OF guilty OF
second degree murder and his
sentence was fixed at ~ years.
-Four negroes charged with night
riding and two charged with
assault with inten, 20 commit
murder. pleaded guilty and we-e
sentenced to a year each.
The state dismissed cases
against I / negroes. released three
who had not been indicted and
held i2 for further Investigation
by the grand jury Nhsa Il meets
November ~.
Explaining that cases against
only ~ negroes had been dispos-
ed OF. when i22 we're indicted by
the grand jury. Prosecutor Miller
said the remainder were not IN
custody.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
RESERVATION
GROUP WINS IN
4 TREATY VOTE
Mild Amendments Are
Likely To Be
Adopted
now SENATOR'S VOTED
On TREATY PREAMBLE

WASliiNGTON. Nov. THE
roll can on the preamble fcserva-
ton 10 the peace treaty follows.
For adoption: Republicans -
BAN Borah. Brandegee. Calder,
Cappcr. Colt Cummira. Curtis.
Dillingham;. Edge. EEins. Fall.
iscrnald. France. Frclinnhuyscn.
Gronna Hale. IS,rding. johnson
Of California. Jones Of Washing
ton. Kellogg Kenyon. kcyes.
Knox. fafollctte. i.enroot Lodge.
Mccormick. Mclean. McNary.
Moses. Nelson, New. Newbcrry.
Norris. Page, Phipps. PolndeNter.
sherman Smoot. Spencer. sterling,
Townsend, Wadsworth and Wat
aon-fh.
Democrats; Gore. Reed and
Walsh. Massachusetts Total g.
Total for adoption: IS.
Against adoption; Republicans:
McCumter. Total I.
pomocrntH; Ashuist. Chs iher-
lain. CulhorsoH. Dlal. Fletcher.
Gav. Cory, Harris. Harrison. Hen
dcrson, u tchcock. Johnson OF
South Dakota. Jones Of New MeA-
leo. i<cndrick. King. Kirby. Nc
kcllar. Myers. NuErnt. DVerman.
owen. Pholan. Pittman. pomerere.
Ransdoll. Robinson Sheppard.
simmons. Smith Of Arizona. Smith
OF Georgia, Smith OF Mari land,
Smith uf South Carolina. Swanson.
Trummcll. Underwood Walsh Of
Montana, Williams and Woicott.
Total: 80.
Total against adoption 30.
The eight senators not voting
We're paired ns follows:
For adoption fonroao. rcnuh-
icnn, Pennsylvania. Shields, DEM
ocrat. TcnnCEsc': Sutherland. re-
publican, West Virginia. and War
ren, republican. Wyoming. Total:
T.
Against Bankhcnd. democrat.
Ahhnmn: HeckhArL democrat
Kentucky: Martin. democrat.
Nirginin. and Stanley, democrat,
Kentucky. Total, I.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
ALICE FIRMS
PAID 100000
TO END STRIKES
Authorities Probe Acts
of Chicago Clothing
Workers Officials

CHiCA AGO. Nov. T.-Assistaa vt
statc.s Attornov Nicholas Nfichois A..
-.,-..., ,...,.... -. .-.....-.. ,.,.,,,.., =.
e'"''" '""'s '""' P'''uhs peheNe" "
be representative OF the Amalgamat-
cd Clothing Workers q America had
,tt,r,nt.d ~ t,tt,,td,,o .t.t. .,t,-
h'H'ea IN Nho ihN'HtikAu"h OF charges
that clothing manufacturers had
been compelled 10 nay the orpnnizn-
,to, ,,a a. ouc,rs s-oo ooo a,,rt,,,.
~" "'" 80 '''N'i' F"""'N'' ""i'"h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
DOTS and DASHES

NEW YORK Perfection of pho
torrHphic process 60 replace printing
and engraving soon viii be adopted
generally leading New York publish
Crs predict
NEW YORK. grand jury in
NcriiEltion of tn" police department
OF this city hus been started.
WASH NGTDN. -bisContiuuHucc uf
buukoring of foreign ships iu Amer
icnn ports hns been ordered by tho
fuel administration
WAStlt NGTON Tho ! O. pa u O. q g
government o. antaronistic To organ
izod labor and has tried 10 prevent
ANY union acttNitipH m that country.
Cornelius Martens. Belgian dclcrnto
to the International lubor conference
announced here lHSt night.
CHICAGO .-thHrEos that AGENTS OF
tho Amalgumntcd clothing Workers
of America have obtained more than
$500 90 clothing manufacturers led tn
o raid ON offices Of that union aud
the seizure of books and records last
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
SPLIT IN OHIO
ON PROHIBITION
urNs Carry Two Proposals, NCt~ One
aud one T. in Doubt.

tpll MBlS, O. Nov. T." Fate oi
the federal prohibition amendment
was made more uncertain TODAY ms
additional returns from Tuesday.
election were received at the office Of
the secretary of state. Complete un-
official aud official returns from all
hut ten counties gave IN" 'W"'s' q
lead of 9,l5i against the amendment,
Tho ten miss ug counties year ago
gave drN ma iuritiCs of .2aI
The vote In the Is Ccanti"s on the
federal prohibition amendment wac.
For ratification 4Gl.H2u. against
ratification i7i.ONO.
ON the three remaining % Hpusnla
the "drys' apparently have hoon sue
q. rsful ru two aEd tho vets ON the
other The "dry' victories. which are
a1aH i, "vrr'" leaders are on the
2.T5 per cent beer proposal and tho
prouu ition tu vvp'ai state wide pro-
hihiiiun Both these proposals APP
purcrtly have been defeated hy MAJ
iorities ranging from 10000 TO So
600.
The wet victory vas scored on the
Crahbe state prohibition enforcement
''.'aao''re which probably has been de-
feated by more than 30 600. np
/ leaders cunCede its defeat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
SHONTS' WILL LEAVES BULK
OF ESTATE TO ANOTHER WOMAN

Tho viii let 10 Mrs. shonts lte
insurance policy for $1,000 ana "a
portrait Of Mr. Shonis hy Prince
The document stated
that Mrs Shouts was provided Tor In
an agreement executed IN June, 1917
pud tor that reason he makes no
further provision for her except To
uckroNipdpr au Indebtedness To her
of 500 600. payable i've months after
his death.
The viii leaves ull of the iewelry
given to me by my friend Amsndn
g. Thomas 90 her son, Herbert
Thomas
4 bcqucst Of $500 is len "a Vivian
Bell. aud one OF $4,000 TO 'my friend
Louise Sroman,
According 10 the VIII. trust fund
~ $50 OU0 each previously had been
created for the daughters ana Mr.
shouis directed that the incomes OF
unother fruH 80 ttnn un0 ha divided
equally between them during their
lives rpon their death IL viii revert
Go their next of kin,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 The VIII Of
Theodore =. Shonts. who was prcsi-
dent of The lntcrhorough Rapid
Transit COMPANY WIS filed Tor
probate here TODAY After making
provision for various m,mhcrH ot his
family the r,siduurN estate b. lott 20
my friend" Amanda g.. Thomas Of
$40 Park avenue The VIII was flicd
by Dclanrcy NiColl. who was Mr..
Shonts' at, 'ncN.
The widow OF Nlr Shonis vas
granted temporary letters ol admin
lstratiou upon the estate yesterday Dos
Surrogate Fowler snr estimated
that her husband lrft property worth
nearly s. NU.NUn Hut declared that no
viii could hp found. although dilipcut
search had been made. Mrs ShuutH
expressed tear that the major pat of
tho property might go 10 another
woman.
Beside his wife. Nh Shonts lcft
two daughters, the duchess -" Chnul-
nss uf Paris, and MIS-. Marguerite
bingham. OF this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
SOVIET STRIKE
LEADER HELD
Handbills Urged TN'Ntilc Workers "a
Wear Red Emblcms.

wBENCE. Mass Nov. line
kaplan. leader Of the last textile strike
here wHs arrested today after the
police hnd been informed by young
boys found distributing revolutionary
handbiiis on tho streets thnt kapinn
had employed them. was charged
with violating the city ordinances.
The handhills were signed local
Lawrence. Communist Party Of Amer
ica." and urged the "wor&ors Of the
world to unite" with the assertion.
you have nothing 10 lose but your
chains"
The. circular refers 10 the second
anniVersarN of the Russian revolution.
and urges the workers ot Lawrence to
show their solidarity with The work
crs Of Russia ay wearing the red
emblem OF the soviet government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
COAL PRODUCTION
At GALLUP BEING
INCREASED EACH DAY
Diamond Company Try
ing to Get Strikers to
Return

SANTA FE. \. w.. Nov. Tho
Gallup Amcrican ming at Gallup has
Increased It's force by twenty -thrssc
men. ~ Governor I.arsnnolo has been
advised. Conditions at the othsT
Gallup mines remain practically un-
changed.
The Carthage MINIS IN SOcorro
county continues undisturlen with
regular Tor'c The governor has not
been advised Of any changes In condi-
tions in Coifax county.
sANTAN NFE. \. NJ, Nov. PRO-
duction OF coal In the Gallup hcid
reached ST2 tons on "Wednesday, az
cordinE to a telegraph report 70 Gov
ernor i.arrazolo from Sheriff Nc
Cnmmani Of Mckinley county. The
n rual output ls about 5000 tons.
Mctammant report that the Diamond
coal company j. using every honor
able method to prevail on the strik-
ers to resume work. and with increHe-
ing chances Of success. He reports
tho local railroad officials as saying
that the presence OF federal troops h
having a decidedly beneficial effect.
He declares that fully 30 per cent %
the people of Gallup endorse the pre-
paredneas course OF the governor IN
placing federal troops m the htlhs
but that In certain quarters the
strongest and most persistent enort
IL being made 20 bring about the re-
movnl Of troops.
Governor Larrazolo telegraphed
McCammant. asking him to assure
the citizens of Gallup that they need
have no fears AS TO the premhiui
removal of troops, that the troops
[ will remain In Gallup until the gov
ernur is reasonably sure that they NJ
longer are nceded
An earlier report from McCammanl
acvised Governor Lnrrazolo thai
when the troops arrived, Major Ed
munds. commanding. called into con.
sultation Sheriff McCammant and
Mayor Hanncit. FOR discussion OF
the situation. McCammant reported
Hanneit said al the conference thai
he had been opposed all the while q
tho presence OF the troops that a.
long as they remained he would d'
an In his power 10 secure their re-
movBl.
McCammant reported that Iiannet
exhibited telegram from Unite
states District Attorney summer
Rurkl Irt OF Albuquerque, showini
rurkhart had telogruphed the Unite
States attorney general and the VI
department recommending hat ~
troops take station az Fort Wingnt
and not g. be moved into the dalui
field until some actual act Of violcne
.HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
MEN KILLED IN AUTO
RACE ARE BURIED

Ell pASp. Tex, Nov JOINT
funeral services for 8 %. Bottorn ani
Iiuvd u Prowu. ~ prso automobile
rn,crs who were Killed near vail
Arizona. during the El PaSo-PhucuiN
road race Monday. were held at Tue
First Baptist church here today. The
rites for Mr. BottHrf were under M"
auspices uf the Masonic order. tho
class taking the Scottish Rite degrees
attending the funeral in body. Al
automobile stores and shops were
closed for an hour to permit the
city. automobile dealers and their
cmployoz 10 be present at tie scr-
vices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
GERMAN |.W.W.
STARTS WORK
IN THE j. s.
Trying to Organize
Branches Throughout
This Country
=. ,rs ...eelA,ss ss,..

NEW YUM NOV. I-tountrN
'wide attempts to organize German
branches of the l. W. W. were dis
Iulosed by the police today.
Thousands Of circulars have been
distributed from Chicago to I. W. w.
branches. announcing that a repre-
tentative viii start operations In New
YORK, November 20 and work west.
fully equipped with literature and APP
Ipiication blanks in the interest of the
.propnsed German branches. Meet
Engh will he held wherever possible.
Pho circular announced.
The New York police said that an
.iuch meetings here would be watched
.nnd that arrests would be made 81
jany law wns Violated.
Copy of Circular.
Tho police have obtained COPY NJ
he circular. n Ii headed "Tnc klIs-
5sankampf" (The class war;. and
Ithc text is In English II announced
that Der KlassenKnmpf." a new Gcf.
|nan l. W. W. newspaper now app"trs
4 &twice q month. but will be published
weekly beginning November 90. The
Iappoai to fellow workers coatindos;
AT the present time we are busily
Engaged In getting out literature Of
cvrry description and as soon as "a
fsuniciont amount IL on hand. We will
"rNNd out an organizer To Work an
tates c7st OF chicago In the interests
'of Der Klnssenkampf and the ! W. W.
We are quite certain that with
1your assistance and that Of all other
Ricrman fellow workers. thus tour viii
9proNc successful. The sentiments of
he wage slaves ut the present time is
such shat we cannot delay a minute
tlonEer but must commence working
|ihc field at once. We are quito 80
fident that Il viii result In our gain
1inF many thousands Of suhscribgrs ~
twcll ns large number OF ]. W. W"
The circular is signed;
Yours Tor Industrial freedom The
.i'rcss Committee Dev KlaEscnknmpf,
Itietmau propaganda branch. l. W. W"
Chicago Hradquartcrs
The address printed Mt the hend
H. 1901 West Madison street Chicago.
The police have taken extra ordi-
3nnry precautions In view - an adVcr-
isod meeting ~ Rutgers square to-
|uiorrow night to celebrate the ami
VcrsaTy Of the Russian revolution. II
+ no permit for the mcetlnr IL obtalned
H. win be- broken up. The announce
|mcut Of the events advises com
'munists" not 10 bring their children.
Policemen will be stationed ON roofs
4 [lcst attempts be made to throw mis-
sil's from the building tops. one
hundred plain clo-hesmcn 1nd many
uniformed men VIII he on hand.