davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
LANSING PRESIDES
AT CABINET MEET

T1scatsUttl


WASHINGTON. oct. -l.-iresident
wilson's cabinet held It's usual weekly
meeting al the White House Today
with Secretary Lansing OF the state
dennrtment presiding,
owing 10 the absence OF Secretary
wilson, who was comforting with rep-
resenintives Of he coal miners and
GENERATORS. the threatened strike OF
biiuminous coal miners November \,
was not taken mp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
40 DEAD IN MINE
DISASTER IN ENGLAND

PENzANCE. England. oct. 2i.-A
disaster In the Levant mine at -.
lust. Cornwall. today caused 10
deaths. Many miners were injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

'NNhttN OF tHNI A4'o
lttic council ycHiersf In
Charles Caldwell was aS.
pail manager. and thsi
mously elocied Ciaud NJ
tain.
Coach McGoush kent
squad busy In iniensive
packiield and end n,sln ln
ne line men In Guarding
WH up passes. u Is brllev
team WIN be In fine fettIe
"ef ~" Colorado sch a
here, Saturday, October
W'h be tne Vars!ty's mosl
game. as well AZ one OF 4
aud a special drive will b,
sou enough tickets 10 ms
which VIII be In excess OF
The only dope on the Nj
their defeat saturday by
s-u. Last year. however,
the Rocky Mountain chi
aud doubtless have a numl
men on this years teanl
fnmes hey scored fSf "a
opponents 81. Seven M
iected for the 1918 Aii-C ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
DOLSHENE Chief
QUITS PETROGRAD,
TAKING ALL TROOPS
Anti-Red Forces Seven Miles
From City and Await Rein
forcements Before Trying to
Enter the Stronghold.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. H. Commis-
sary Zinovien. the chief Bolshevik
government representative In Petro-
grnd. has withdrawn from that city
taking with him all men able to bear
arms. according TO- reports to the
German press. Official documents
and cash have been taken TO MOSCOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
/ IIlLSj ]
L w
Census of Elk II of Them
Being 'rakeninats' and
Sitgres

An elk expert from -
survey arrived at SIS BY CLA6k
Arizona. Monday to
numbers aud ranre cut an End u
southwesi' Inyestlr @ acy,' Senator
gonoT''Id Son y 5e by the st'Make Labor
service ard . $. leral Laws.
Resides Mr.. Goldm----
ical survey and thtrsa rsrss
den the party viii rct 2t.-tfnion-
Roberts, an officee, icadersbin wa.
que forest service
visor T. e. Hoyt. senate today nv
Two rangers VIII sen, republican,
and they viii be new autOcracy," !"
mil pack OUTFIT. shcviEm.
out a game refugemands Of the BIZ
termine the numbers for a five day
large "A herd card wages. senator
The present elk TAO is chairman OF
the number that ttee investigating
nually without cred upon American
IL h expccteds"otch a movement
this herd will bcsGnld result In class
OF licenses FOR ID
number OF elk d. senator said the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
FORTY SHIPS TIED
UP IN NEW YORK
SEQ soldicrs Arc Put to Work Mos-
Ing Cargocs.

NEW YORK. Oct. ei.--A crisis IN
the ntrike Of 10000 New York long
shoremen was reeshed today. The
international Mercr ntile Marine,
which has forty ships tied up In the
port. put strikehreakers at work
moving cargoes and 500 United States
troops began work IN punFare ani
az army piers where transports %
and from Europe have been held up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

REBEL.
IN f,
'Pape's Di9-.e
endSaking
cs.tent AS
shed State

sted States
sfring to the steel strike, tho
~ York longshoromens strike, the
4bston police strike the New York
Apressmen's strike and other labor dis
turbances. SenP'sr Frelinghuysen
said.
where will this strikInE frenzy
stop? Unless halt H. tailed We
shall reach a state Of anarchy iu-
finitely worse than the autocraoy OF
Germany. This u class government
aud not democracy"
There Is determined movement
throughout the land TO assume con
troll OF all government functions IN
behalf OF class. continued Senator
Jfrelinghuyscn. we have come To q
partlng OF the WAYS This country Is
not ready to be dictated to by horde
OF aliens. Any citizen who seeks to
advance the interest OF himself and
his associates az tae expense OF the
general public is rot a patriotic ciu-
zen. SoVietism means clnss rule. We
cannot permit that IN America.
Unionbtn @. n. II
Labor unlonism should be upheld
for one primary Principle, to obtain
and maintain justice for the man who
earns his bread bY the sweat OF his
brow: but when the power OF organ
lice against an other classes OF so
ciety. the law OF the land should be
invoked to prevent the abuse OF such
power. or laws enacted that will do
this.
when labor defies law and order
through the power OF It's union II Is
sounding It's own death knell and
digging It's own grave.
There are Thousands OF law abid-
ing citizens menAers of these unions
who do not deair to strike. The ter.
rorism spread N the radicals and
lnwless In these unions creates fear
for the safety q homes, wives and
children.
Labor has risen TO high degree
hut ". through improper Influence
and disloyal leadership, the labor
group attempts 10 place It's fetters up
on an unoffendinR public II must hc
dealt with accordingly"
Senator Pomereur. democrat, Ohio
declared the threatened strike would
he OF union delegates ana officers ana
not OF miners themselves.
"Ordinarlly strilw demands arr
ruhmitted to q referendum of %,
miners" he said On this case tiFl
were not. hut were iNed by the d'l'
egatoa at the Cleveland copventini.
Changes Rn,lirl CONTROL
senator Frellnghuyfen said he IN
dcrstood the Cleveland convenfnr
was controlled by The radical. Or
eign" element and thn tho strike pal
would affect every hhumin1us irin'
in the country although the minsrs
(Cdnfinnss' nn mage two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
ONE OF RINCLENG =
BROTHERS DEAD


Rinrilnr. head 81 IliariIne nso,1sss
cffcua oWaorN. died nt f|4 EG
Ridge estate t4daf he Ras "a fSaIs
eld. y ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Men Going Back.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.--B. n.
sauires. secretary OF the national adj
juatment commission. announced to-
day that he had been officially moth
fled tina, the longahOremen employed
on the chclsea piers. comprising tho
largest local In the port. would re-
turn TO work tomorrow, The Chelsea
piers are the headquarters for the
Cunard, white Star, American line,
French line. Rcd Star and other large
trnns- ocean companies.
The Swchiah- American steamshlr
company announced today that aail-
ings OF their vessels would be im-
mediateiy feauIaed In view OF I'M
proved port conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Wilson Not Fallricd.

Dr. GrayHon snid variatlors In tho
presidents condition from day to day
were TO be expected. hut that he could
see sig-S OF continued slight inn
proVenient.
The fact that the president was
permitted TO dictate letter TO Chair
man Lane, concerning the situation N
the national industrial conference. did
not mean. DR. GraysOn said. that Mr.
Wilson soon would resume work. ON
the contrary. he said this wns an Inn
position on the physicians. ms u WIS
not In line with their course OF treat
ment. lie added however. that the
situation was representing to him ns
being so serious Ms TO require action
by the president.
MIR. Wilson did not appear to be
disturbed or fatigued after debating
the letter. the physician said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
PROTiinat." and co

''llow did Jls they would result
broom factory Nuction and an IN
1T Is sweeplro the consumer ui
h."-lialtimoro a ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
AVERT BREAK,
WILSON URGES
LABOR MEET
KEPT INFORMED AS TO
COAL STRIKE MENACE


WASHING Oct QI-A deoia
..,,.,, =, a.. ,............ .........,.., \,
.n.'o" VI -" nnpe'a''se "eesHs'V OF
holding the national industrial con-
ference together until Il has oc-
com n,lshed IN. ,,,roo.s. sor ,,h,ch
4, -. M -,
" was o"iieu IN uhoefs'oou 10 FORM
the Keynote OF six hundred word
letter which President Wilson sont To-
aay ,o s.c.o,.,,, rano =, a., .,,,..t,,.
-s :" ''"'e y, .ne '"'','o'
department, chairman OF the confer
ence.
s-ha ,re.ta,,,, ,.... -, a.. 49,. ,.,,,
~, -.
lhe" 'h"Ae purposes AZ some Tongue
His letter wns described by those
WIN had -cad 81 a. AN extrcme,v
,.., -,
P""e't"i ""'uheh'' WRITTEN III Nh'
vigorous style which characterized
tho executives writinrs before his III
-.
"e
Secretary Jane said he would not
lnv the letter before the conference
,....,. -. q, -. -. =. .......... -.
~ ''-' '''''' :" "oN'"' "'9
solution OF the gniherinE. lie added
that he thought the conference SHOULD
work out IL own destinv II possible
and be Ita own maeier''
NAV Take Re.,<s.
Some leaders in the conferepce sali
n wns posalble thnt 4 reccss N a ,,eeir
,yo,,fd bc tsk.n 10 s,,ye the On ri,,,s
s-ro,,,. ma ,hs ro,,,,.,t,,..,. a., ~,
,,ars,,nt,,, 80 ,,as,, al, 49, ,s,,,,'., =,
Il, m afrcr, AZ ,acanc,ta a. S,s,ar'
~ ,'','. " , ~ ,.,
"ee~.e" ~ t"Pit.s ehu ianW
sons' e apploNes enls
,,.,,.s'',.'a .1 ,.,.. s -.
,,.l,s s"p,ssseu ~ 49,, - i"'o'a"'S o'Hp"H'" w.
~ ~. w nSp p'' n.,- -. t...,.s
n. a. ~ ,,,r,.,.n,.h ,ti - hs,,,,,,.
I..,,. es..t ,,,i,,,.r. ~ sr.n3,. s,s,,.'-
,ion h, ~. sa,,a,a .na ,ne tn,,.,~,s,
conferercs n, v,as aa,n,,,reJ ,ode !,
~ ,hc vVitte rtn,,so ,hst t,,oro,c.
ment in his conditior d,,ring the nast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21

senator Frclinghuyicn said he IN
dersiood the Cleveland convention
was controlled by ne radical DR.
eisn'' element and tina. tho strike iaii
would afrect every hhumin0us irine
in the country although the minsrs'
(Cdnfinnss' on n'sTe two.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-21
Siaud Man SIAnKrr.
Captatn d. ai.--nar silver,
z JUL; electrolyilc
Fotrisr saessNs.-

AZ meFiine Of thel Louis delivery
Nuc council ycHiersf London; spot
Charles Caldwell was "a. les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
POLISH MARCH
ON BERLIN IS
CIVIL WAR ACT
nN ]. W. Z. MASON

Written for the United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. a.-The advance
of Polish army on Berlin h. an
act OF ciyii war. ~ IL an effort by
tho population OF pruHsian Poland TO
wrcHt from tho German government
consent 20 separate from Germany
and unite with Russian and Austrian
Poland Ia a single, great common
wealth
For this purpose pruHsian Poland
can call for help from the Polish dis
tricts Of Austria and Russia. aud Etill
conduct It's warfare against the Ger
man as civil strife. Tho advan'.
age Of doing M Is very great While
the German people might rally 20
rcpcl foreign Invaders OF their soil,
there H. a possibility they would show
no enthusiasm in fighting a Polish
army which II seeking no more than
freedom for the Poles,
The possibility of an army Of 10000
/ Poles proceeding toward Berlin rs not
as ridiculous a. appears on It's face.
The disorEanizalon OF the German
( military machine and allied arniatice
demands have icft the dofennea OF the
empire IN n poor condition, hut
more Influential h. the loss 81 Tight
Ing morale Germany has suffered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Especial TO Tho star BY
n. A.. Al


n. H. A.
PARIS. Jan. Wars and
rumors o. wars still prevail.
The peace Of The entente and
the central powers is not world
peace.
Here are a few Of the corners
% the earth where forco OF
arms il stili mcnaclng
An Russia r.. Of course. hat.
tlegrouud
Poland il fighting the Ukrain.
ians In Gallcia. and Hungary
threatens 20 Join the fray Lem.
berg. strong Polish city IN tho
heart OF that portion OF Gallcia
which is mostly Ukrainian. Ia
the storm center
Polish forces are organizing
70 oppose the advance ~ tho
Bolzhevikl from Russia.
Italy and tho 1ugo Slavs
threaten battle over the eastern
coast OF the Adriatlc. Each side
declares Il will not yield. and
the situation may be beyond
the power OF the peace congress
20 settle
Revolt has broken out IN Abys-
inia. and troops are being dis.
patched TO rescue the Christ.
ians from the Moslems,
Chile and Peru have shown n
disposition to adjust their differ.
cnces over Tacna and africa.
but there Is still a showing OF
teeth and a threat OF war In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
PEACE on EARTH
STILL A VISION

the air. which. II Il should come.
would involve bolivia, aud per
hnps several other South
American countries
Mexico secs a renewal of hos
Titles between the Carrankh
PARTY and the elements opposed
TO tho president. There IL re-
ncwed talk ~ American inter
vention. which would mean war
for America at her own back
door
san Domingo n still occupied
by American forces. sent IN TO
put down rebellion Ia the
island
cuba fears nolshcvik upris.
ing- as the outcome OF two gem
eral strikes In the last month.
and It's newspapers discuss pos
sibility OF new American In
tervcntiou there Tho trouble
here started with the demands
of employees OF the Cuba Rall
way company for better work.
Ing conditions.
In spain tho CatalonianH have
won concessions from tho gov
crnmcnL BY threat OF civil war.
but may not be- content. and
fighting may break out there
for a republic 81 Catalonia.
The monarchiat party In
Portugal. In the face OF tho
world trend to democracy. would
rc.cs,Rblinh tho throne. and plots
10 this end have been dlscov-
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
COLD HAlTS DUCK
HUNTERS IN COUNTRY

Duck hunting In KING county has
been practically nhut down ~ the
cold spell. according 60 County Game
ducks arc found have all frozen over.
and the ducks have moved farther
south.
The best shooting ~ tho season
has hen done around punErness spit.
in Claiiam county. he says. where
hunters set their imit IN ducks every
tim. out. Twenty ducks a week II The
limit under the state Law for any ono
man 10 shoot
Tho present duck hunting season
elosoa January is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
FLU TOLL IN
ALASKA GAINS

More than 80 per cent 81 the adult
population Of the Naslevah district
Alaska. has been wiped out by the
Spanish Influenza. according 20 a ~
port sent TO seattle frem Marshall,
Alaska
Tho kaslevah district Is populated
by natives II extends 200 miles
south OF tho mouth 90 the Yukon
river Teachers from the government
schools are being called to act as
nurses
so far the fight against tho disease
has been Ineffective In this district
according To- w +, Lopp, In charge
OF the Alaska division 81 the United
States bureau ~ education. tn Seattle,
Appeals for funds 20 wage the fEht
are being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
ALLIED WARSHIPS
lombard TOWN

BERLIN. Jan. ALLIED warships
have boinharded Kolko and vakko.
u was officially announced today.
t.sthouian troops have occupied The
Juminda and pcrisp~a psninsulss.
Tho Poles In roscn have iNBsied an
uitirnatum 10 Germany demanding
immediate surrender Of tho airrnen
who bomharded the barracks a;
Rcvai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
ESPIONAGE HEAD
is UNDER ARREST

PARIS. Jan. Capt. tadoux. for
mer director ~ countrr-capiunAgn
work. was arrested ana imprisoned
yesterday on charges Of withholding
documents In cases OF Intelligence
with the enemy now under lnNesti-
cation. Tho documents. II u under
stood. had 60 do with tho Fuzzy
Dupuy. Humbcrt and AlErcyda ar.
fairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
BOLSHEVIK TAKE
SIX MORE TOWNS

LONDON. Jan. Successful en-
counters with allied forces In tho
Archangri and kotiaa regions. to
ecthcr with tho capture Of gK add.
tional towns. was reported In the Iiol
nhevik official report o, December
81. received b wireless from Mos.
cow today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Constipation Emancipation

No more lazy bowels. yellow com.
plexion. sick headache. Indigestion.
embarrassing breath. when you use
M a corrective DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They systematize tho
system and keep the world looking
cheerful. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

Saturday. January 18th. marks the end of this Great
Closing out Sale at the Red Front Clothing Company The
entire stock has been remarked TO prices nearly
actual value. Over $4,000 stock Of hghgade
Clothing Shoes and Furnishings has been marked down
prices join the crowds and attend this sale
Saturday.
The Great Kennewick Clothing Stock must 60. You
can't beat the following windup pes-hey 20 for
urday only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
TRAIN PORTER FINED $50

Louis Washington. OF Seattle. col
ored porter. who pleaded guilty 70
transporting la quarts of whisky
from Montana tn Northern Pacir.
&c dining car. WAS fined $50 ~
Judge !. Neterer Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
TELLS or MINING CHANCES

What an ambitious man can do IN
tho mining world will be told to the
soldiers at camp Lewis Friday by
George watkin Evans. district min.
Ing engineer for tho United States
bureau 81 mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
STUFFED UP With
"A BAD COLD?"
Get busy with n bottle of
DIR. Kings New Discovery
Mt once

Cough. colds and bronchial at
tacka-they are all likely to result
IN dangerous aftermaths unless
checked In time
And how effectively and quickly
Or. Kings New Discovery helps TO
do the checking work Inflnmcd.
irritatcd membranes are soothcd.
the mucous phlegTn loosened freely.
and quiet. restful sleep follows.
All druggists have 1t. Sold since
1869. COO and $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

Tit absolutely NECESSARY that you realize Liberty Bonds
And the
Day Of this
President SuPenders win Use
Mems Underwear Mems
Hndkrchie
On
will
crowds ands the " ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
WIFE SMOKES, so
He ASKS DIVORCE

PORTLAND Jan. s.--ticcauSo hts
wife "uits around the house all day.
smoking cigarettes" Claude u. Kent
filed "A suit for divorce today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Hundreds of Arrow Collars 2ior l5c

Genuine Arrow Collars viii go tomorrow at 2 for 15e,
instead Of contract price Of 25c All sizes late styles
Mems Shirts have been marked at final wind-up prices
Those that sold to SIPS will 69c Others that sold
to $3.50, including Cuett and Monarch brands will go at
9Sc. And Mems Heavy Wool Flannel Shirts $500 values
go for Sass Mems Natural Wool Underwear, regular
price $780, cut to S1.4S
The evening world., 1919-02-12
II REGINALD GRANT

Of our Algerian trooper; he had made
q hasty exit.
Friend farmer and his wife were
arrested. taken away with the chill
dren and placed in tho coop, and
there the traitorouS couple got their
deserts-they were taken to the
square and shot
Next morning about ten o'clock we
got a stand to-" as a bombardmont
had begun and Frit1 had started com
ing over. We stopped him, but no
sooner had we ceased firing than
Er-kr-kr-p! Kr-kr-kr-p! Bang!
Bang! coming down so fast that we
made of for shelter at the cookhousc.
While there Munsey thought he would
like 20 have look at the situation
generally In the surrounding country,
through the medium OF hole In the
side OF the cookhouse up near tho
roof, and he hoped on top OF a box
and looked out in the direction Of
Ypres. The most notable object there
was the town clock. and he had not
been looking long before he noticed
the hands moving this way and that:
ne watched closely and then called
Come here, fellows, quick! Come
and watch the clock" We all jumped
10 a point OF vantage and watched
and in a few minutes we were salts
Aed that the sheu fire that was rain
ing upon US was being directed by
the hands OF the clock. We observed
that when the long hand moved right
the rain of Tire would increase; when
IL moved left, II decreased: each jumU
Of the hand i've minutes meant TWEEN
ty-tfvc yards increase or decrease, as
tho case might be. Every time the
small hand moved one minute right
II meant three yards right; two min
uteS, six yards, and so on: and the
same II II Veered 10 the left And
when both hands turned at once "a
twelve O'Clock we deduced from their
fire that some object was registered
and when that was done the large
hand would go ali the way around
and the fire would increase to a reg
uiar hurricanes; II 1t went half TsS
round. It would decrease The small
hand roing all the way round, the frc
ceased.
We watched intently for some time
keeping our eyes glued on the move
ment OF the hands in conjunction witt
The fire, and then the matter wa
phoned to headquarters. A result OF
their combination guns and cloch-
work was the destruction OF one ol
our pieces and two of the F'rencf
battery. Another battery observer
had noticed the clockwork at The
same time that we were watching IL
and the gcndarmes were notified;
they made a trip to the top OF tn,
tower In double-quick time. nnlin,
there a man in a British uniform anC
one in French uniform: the man witt
the British uniform wore a French
cap and he in tho French had
British cap, They were taken anC
confined in the basement OF a r1rncC
building and a guard set
That night ] was sent 10 tho tren-
headquarters 10 do guard duty, an,
next day, about II o'clock IN m
morning. was standing in the door
way OF the farmhouse where tn
pump had blown In on Scotty, and
was aocostsd by Two men who yer