davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
.46 CARS OF COAL
ARE RELEASED
Concerns Get Half
Of Amount--All Re
strictions Removed

Businsss a. usual il the manner In which
the local cosi dealers ssv things this morn.
ms
All resiriciians on aoai for coismerciai use
wsrs removed last night ~ the local iual
distributors. m compliance wi'a orders is.
sued BY the railway and mei aaminisira.
lions This resulted In tn rt'case ni about
40 ears of coal Of all kinds In the local
F~ailway yards wkich nad ben held up for
distribution. Twenty three ears % this coal
went to the local dealers and the gas and
electric company. the other cars being des.
tined 10 points south and west o. here
Every one % the local dealers had coal held
In the railway yards In amounts ranging
from ono or two ears 10 eight. Most Of this
coal was switched and set for unloading last
night as soon a. the order was received.
some Of the local dealers have been on
Of certain grades Of coal for weeks. other,
have been fortunate enough 10 get one or two
ears reieaned, while still others have received
ne coal whatever since before the original
strike cali on November I. Although there
never was . real shortage % coal IN Albu.
querqns. the situation vas growing worse
from day 90 day,
Local dealers report they have lifted al
restrictions on the amount " coal permitted
on each order. Although not required ~ do
40 By Law, dealers had been holding all or.
ders to not more than one ton Al = time to
n customer.
Reports from the mining districts are that
conditions arr prariically normal With all
miners WORKING. There Is more or les 81
= shortage Of men In the Gallup district.
owing 10 a number u the miners leaving
during the strike other. however. are com.
ing into the field and IL IL said. are all being
given employ ment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
Personal


Radiator rpairiuN. Quickci Auto 60
Pay You dues TO the '1-hit' club.
One-aevqr-six. Taxi line. pone i16.
Four-O Taxi Service. nhone 40.
George Celsments went 20 bcrnaliiio tbs
morninE IN behalf Of The Red Cross drive
lls uii return today and leave for silver
city tonight Ia connection With the SAINT
work.
NJ. and Mrs ". n Brown Of " rasc
we're here this morning On rHute 70 Chicaec
for . shcrt stay. Mr.. nrown IL division
freight and passenger agent for The Santa
~ With headquarters ~ ~ Paao.
n. q. spruce Who hiss aesn boys. secre
tary At the Y. N. q. A. tor the past year
was called 10 Texas suddenly on account OF
illnsas In his family. lie lef; last night Got
Stanton 10 Join his wife and child. The din
ner which vas planned for this evening "
his honor By the HiY club has been calle,
on.
john W. Wilson ia Ia Dsmine, n. NJ, OF
legal bnzlnesn.
Isaac Barth leaves this evening for Sar
Bernardino. Calf on legal business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
TAxI. PHONE 81

saddle Horses Tor RenL Bells
livery. Phone a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-15
COLORADO GOVERNOR
SIGNS SUFFRAGE ACT
~ THr AG1oclATrD raroa

DENVER, Dec, fs--rhe senate resolution
Ia which Colorado mtlfed the suffrage
amendment 10 the feisrai constitution. and
which passed both houses u the special ses
sion n the legislature. was signed BY Gov
ernor shoup ~ 2 o clock this afternoon. and
immediately forwarded 20 SECRETARY Of state
lansing ~ Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Allied Mission,
Viii Be Sent
To NetO Poland
Peace Conference Leaders Fail to
Reach an Agreement Today on the
Russian Situation.

Paris, Jan. % The supreme
congress of the Peace Conference
this morning decided to send mis-
sion to Poland. This announcement
was made in the official report Of
the proceedings. The program of
President Wilson for the disposal
Of the Russian question, was dis
cussed this afternoon. When the
conference met this Afternoon Mar
shall Foch, the supreme allied COM
mander, General Weyg and, his
chief of staff, and Rear Admiral
Hope, deputy first sea lord of the
British admiralty, were present in
addition to all the members. 1t
was assumed from the presence of
these military and naval experts,
that the Russian situation on the
Baltic and on the land was before
the council. The concrete program
for Russia was not completed to-
day as it was announced on Tues
day it was hoped it would be-.
After the session President Wilson
conferred withother American dele
gates at the headquarters Of the
American peace mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
MRS. MARGARET LOESCHER
DIED IN CHICAGO TODAY
Former Well Known Kenosha County
Woman Died This Morning
After Long Illness.

Mrs, Margaret Loescher, aged eighty
years and for many years a.resident of
Kenosha county, died at her home in
Chicago at an early hour this morning
Following an illness of many months.
Mrs. Loescher was the widow Of the
late Charles Loescher, formerly of
Kenosha. She was native of Ger
many but had spent much of her life
in Kenosha county. For years the
family resided in the town Of Salem,
but after Mr., Loescher retired from
active work they removed to Kenosha
and for some time made their home on
Prairie avenue. Mrs. Loescher had re-
sided IN Chicago for the past ten years.
She IS survived by three daughters, the
Misses Kate, Eva and Elizabeth
Loescher and one son, Louis Loescher,
All Of Chicago, and all Of whom were
with her when she died this morning.
The remains will probably be brought
to Kenosha for interment and an
nouncemenc of the time of the funeral
viii be made on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
BERT HAW WOULD
SERVE THE NINTH WARD

Bert L. Shaw, well known Kenosha
planning mill man and at present a
member of the Beard of Education in
the ninth ward, has announced himself
as a candidate for alderman of the
ward to succeed Charles L. Holderness,
recently inaugurated as county clerk,
who will give up his duties as alderman
Of the ward when the charter election
lis held School Commissioner Shaw is
one Of the most active members of the
Board of Education. He is completing
his first year as q member of the board
and he is in charge of the important
building work connected with the cree
ton of the new school. He has taken
great interest in the work of promoting
the erection of the schools on both the
north and west sides of the city. Pc.
titions for the nomination of Commits.
sioner Shaw will be put in circulation
at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
(Robert +. Bender)

United Press staff Correspondent
Paris, Jan. pa report circu-
lated by a press organization that
w. I'll. Taft or Elihu Root would
succeed Col. House as a member
Of the Peace Conference is abso-
lutely without foundation accord
ing - official statements made
public here today. Col. House has
no intention of Withdrawing. His
health is improving rapidly and
although he is confined to his apart
ments most of the time he has
daily conferences with members of
the Peace Conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Kenosha Boys to Organize
Again to Help in Farm
Work Of the Nation in
Next Harvest.
NO SLACKERS ARE WANTED
Kenosha High School Expects to Keep
Its Good Record Of Furnishing
Large Number of Boys to Help
Provide Food for the World.

First call was sounded today for
Kenosha boys to enlist in the Boys
Working Reserve, branch Of the Uni
ted States Employment Service Sec
rotary cf Labor Wilson has asked for
five hundred thousand boys between
the ages of 16 and 81 to answer the
call to fight world famine by working
The farms Of the country during the
next harvest season. Kenosha County
is expected to furnish at least fifty of
these as her quota.
This week has been set as National
Enrolment Week and throughout the
nation every state has made extensive
preparation for securing the assistance
Of boys of high school age in increasing
the food production of the United
States III 1919. At the Kenosha High
School an opportunity will be given
Cor boys to offer to work during the
coming harvest season.
The plan is not new one to Keno
sha For the two war summers sew
eral young Kenoshans have volunteer
I'd to work on farms to help produce
the food which was to sustain the arm
les and peoples of democracy. This
ear there is even more cause for help
inasmuch as the United States is called
upon to help feed all Europe and to
fail will mean death for thousands
ever there. The authorities take the
responsibility Of finding a place for
the boys to work where they will be
trained properly and where they will
be paid according to their worth. One
Of the good features Of the work in
Kenosha is the fact that nearly every
boy who was in the reserve last year
has signifed his willingness to be on
"the firing line" during the coming
summer.
The United States Boys Working Re-
serve by enrolling and training over
two hundred thousand boys in 1913 was
able to supply farm labor which has
been estimated increased the food pro-
Guction of the United States by enough
~ 1SSu OuO luAllloh pOOplS IOI OuS year.
This accomplishment proved the value
rf properly trained and supervised boys
as farm helpers and the increasing de-
mand for the services of Reserve boys
in agriculture has resulted in the con-
tinuation of the Boys Working Re-
serve as q permanent government ac-
tivity.
High Schools in the United States
sre cooperating with the Department
Of Labor in enrolling and training
boys and the Reserve.
Farm Craft Lessons are being used
during the school term to fit boys for
their summer work on the farms. There
IS an enrolling Office Of the Boys
Working Reserve in every High School
and Public Library in the United States
and every physically ft boy is eligible
Cor membership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Senate Is Told
Henry Ford Trip
A German Lure
Members of the Party Declared to
Have Been Active in Advancing the
German Interests in This Country.
(By United Press

Washington, Jan. % Henry
Ford IS famous peace expedition in
the Fall Of 1915 "to get the boys
out of the trenches by Christmas
was inspired by German pacifst
interests, Archibald Stevenson told
the Senate probing committee here
today. Stevenson is a member Of
the military intelligence service
and has made a study Of the Ger
man propaganda situation in the
city of New York. Rosika
Schwimmer, an Austrian woman,
first conceived the plan,' said
Stevenson. "She went over en- the
peace trip and never came back
He also testified that Louis Loeb
ner, Ford's secreatry, and other
prominent members Of the expedis
tion were interested in various paci-
fists movements. Professors of
decidedly pacifst and bolsheviki
tendencies are still holding their
positions in American universities
said Stevenson. "I'd like o get
a list of these men, said Senator
Nelson, of Minnesota. IT think
the American people would like to
know who they are. - Stevenson
said that he would submit such
list to the committee later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
(By United res T,

New York, Jan. 22-Tte trans
port Cretic, from Brest, arrived
here today with 1,911 men and the
Mancuria from ST. Nazaire, with
1857 men. The Cretic brought the
55th regiment coast artillery com
plete, A officers and 1857 men and
also casuals, sick or wounded. The
Manchuria 3 list includes the S7th
division headquarters company, de-
tachments of the 312th sanitary
train, 39th division; 301st trench
mortar battery; seventh heavy NOR
tar ordnance repair shop; 466th en-
gineers pontoon train; 9th aero
squadron; 154th and 491st aero
squadron from Fort Slocum; second
casual ordnance battalion; casual
companies 126, 127 and 128 and
wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
(By United Press,

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Sem
ate Progressive Republicans today
won big concession from the
standpatters in their fight on the
unpatriotic senate rule which con-
centrated control of the senate in
the hands of a few men and kept
certain men as chairmen of inn
portant committees indefinitely.
The Republican caucus ordered the
appointment of committee to con-
slider suggestions for amending the
rule. Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts viii name this committee
soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Lack of Letters From Keno.
sha Boys in the Arch =
angel Region in Russia
Brings Anxiety.
MAILS HELD UP BY RUSSIANS
War Department. Officials Declare That
Men In the Army in Russia are Well
Cared for and in Good Health
Nine Kenosha Boys There.

Deep anxiety is being felt among
the parents and relatives Of little
eoterie of Kenosha soldiers who are
serving with the United States Army
in the Archangel region in Russia. The
anxiety is felt on account of the fact
that parents of some OF these soldiers
have heard nothing from them in more
than three months and efforts to get
some information in regard to them
has met with little or no response from
government officials. Hedged in among
the SHOWS of northern Russia are some-
thing like a dozen young men who are
serving in the army. Most of the Ke-
nosha soldiers now in Russia were
members of the 310th Engineers train
ed at Camp Custer.
Among the number is John Kraft,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kraft. No
word has been received from him for
more than three months although the
letters from home have been sent re-
gnlarly. Messages were received from
the two Brus brothers bringing New
Years greetings. These boys evident
ly knew something of the troubles
in regard to the mails from Russia
and they sent their greetings early.
They were sent from Archangel many
weeks ago and reached Kenosha pretty
nearly or scheduled time.
Frank Anderson who is with the
company has been heard from within
a few months and word has been re-
ceived from private zehren.
Government officials have sent out
word that the boys on the Russian
front are in excellent health and that
they have been provided with every
possible care for the winter. The num-
Der of deaths among the men from all
causes has been very small and person
al reports to the War Department from
the American representatives who have
visited the whole long Russian front
is that the men are well and happy.
it may be that Kenosha people will not
hear from the soldiers in Russia for
months but this does not necessarily
mean that these boys have met with
disaster or that they are sick or wound
ed. Only very small proportion of
the mails being sent out of Russia are
moving on anything like scheduled
time. A number of men from Keno
sha with the army in Russia have been
in Communication with the Evening News
and these men declare that they do
not receive papers from Kenosha some
times until more than four months af-
ter they are sent. Many of the pack
ages are broken open, probably by So
Wet officers, and it is declared to be
impossible to get anything like re.
gular mail service between Russia and
this country.
The American Red Cross has recently
sent large detachments of workers into
the Archangel district and it is pos.
sible that through the efforts of these
people the way for the mails will be
open so that the Kenosha boys will be
able to keep in close touch with the
Boys at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Madison, Jan. PA change in
the time for the holding of the
state wide primary election from
September to April is provided for
in hill introduced in the assem-
bly, this morning by Assembly
man GAM Of Ala. He declared
that there could be larged at
tendance at the primaries secured
at that time. Assemblyman Por-
ter introduced measure requiring
that the flag Of the nation be dis
played in private and parochial
schools the same as now required
by state law in public schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
(By United Pressl

Berlin, Jan. 22-Berlin news
papers predict that Herr Naumann,
Democrat, will be elected the first
president Of the new German re-
public. 1t is also predicted that
Provisional President Ebert will re-
tain his position as pre4ni,r in the
new administration. The German
Democrats is combination party of
the old Pro-Germans and the
Liberals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
CHARITY WORK
SHOWS RESULTS
Latest Report of Kenosha
Associated Charities
Shows Power of Pre-
vention of Work.
Administrative Work of the Associated
Charities Shows Kenoshans How to
Take Care of Themselves and
Thus Avoid Need of Charity.

The work Of the Kenosha Associated
Charities is getting results. This was
shown clearly in the report of the So
ciety for the past half year and audited
recently by the Board Of Directors. It
points out that due to the directing
work of the charity workers, Kenosha
has had less calls for material help
in the half year covered by the report
than it had had previously largely
because the management of the Asso
ciated Charities had kept control of
| the situation.
HThe report may be easily misun-
Iderstood," said one of the directors
this morning in discussing it. cit
shows that there has been an expendi-
ture Of $1,476.62 for administrative
work and $1,112.07 for material re-
| lief. That ST 100 would have been that
many thousand if it had not been for
the administrative work of the chart
| ties. y
according. to the-sdi1eetor the work
IL Cu0 f1Ao6OC1dbOu Sudl1bIGS Is IdIS6Iy
aswork of prevention OF charity rather
than helping it after it is there and
the latter, though always done when
Inecessary, is kept as last resort. For
example, If the father in family in
poor circumstances gets i'll, the old plan
was to save every cent and avoid cal
ling a doctor until it was absolutely
Necessary. In that same family today
the Charities will advise the family to
secure competent medical help and will
make the family self supporting again
in short time and keep charity from
being necessary.
The work Of the Associated Chart
ties has been more largely to prevent
| lay-offs, long illnesses and the atten-
dant calls for help than to distribute
the actual help to Kenosha families.
The executive board was we'll pleased
with the report and by comparison to
the conditions in other cities declared
that Ksnosha might well compliment
herself on the situation here.
The report is as follows:
1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Paris, Jan. % The Supreme
War Council will send commits
sion to Poland representing the
United States, France and Italy ac-
cording to the announcement made
today. President Wilson IS PROPOSE
tion for the settlement of the Rus
sian question is expected to come
before the conference today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Washington, Jan. 22.-ssP resi-
dent Wilson is responsible for the
unemployment of thousands of
American workmen, = declared
Senator Jones, of Washington, to-
day. The senator said that the
government, by refusing to remove
the restrictions for foreign jobs in
ship-building concerns of the ma
ton had cost many Americans
their employment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Washington, Jan. % Director
General Hines of the Federal Rail
road administration today in a
statement pointed to the reduction
Of freight traffic and declared that
there was little reason to believe
that there would be any reduction
in the general level Of rates dur
ing the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Warsaw, Jan. 22-Ignace Pader-
ewski, president Of the new Polish
republic, having completed forma
tion of the cabinet, has sent a note
to the allies requesting recognition
of the provisional government of
Poland as one of the allies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Rock Island, H., Jan. 22.Four
of the twenty escaped prisoners
from the Rock Island jail had been
recaptured when Ray Runde was
rearrested this afternoon at his
home. Information that Runde had
reached his home was telephoned
to the sheriff by the prisoner Is
mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
lRv limited Pressl

Warsaw, Jan 22-Kiev is be-
ing deserted BY all foreigners who
for the most part are heading for
Kovel, Cracow and Warsaw. Ger
man diplomatic agents have is
sued warning to all non-natives to
leave the country. There are a
few American refugees who have
reached Moscow. The cost of food
at Kiev is almost as great as in
Moscow. The bread being sold is
bad and butter costs rs rubles a
pound and an egg is worth three
rubles. Clothing is so scarce that
it is a common sight to see men
robbed of their shoes in the streets.
A German officer was stripped of
his clothing and he fed through
the street stark naked. Fugitives
leaving for Odessa have been re-
peatedly robbed by bands of men
who have held up the trains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Madrid, Jan. 22-Manuel II,
former king of Portugal, has arriv-
ed off Lisbon, aboard ship Of
unknown nationality, according to
an unconfrmed report received
here today. This dispatch is not
confirmed from any source. Manuel
was last reported to be in England,
where he took up his exile in
1910). Other dispatches said that
Manuel's representatives in Port
ugal had issued a manifesto in his
behalf, discouraging the leaders of
the royalist conspiracy. These re-
ports said that Lisbon is qnies and
that military police are guarding
the governor palace. Premier
Barbosa, who became head of the
government following the recent
assassination Of President Paes,
was reported to have been arrested
in Oporto, where he went to take
action against the conspirators. He
was released after signing an agree
ment to adhere to the monarchy.
Contrary advices said that Manuel
had been proclaimed king in Lis
bon, that a new cabinet had been
forced and that the royalist minis
ters had occupied the official
palaces. Moharchist forces were
reported to have been completely
victorious throughout the northern
provinces. Valencia was occupied
by 1900 royalist troops after brief
resistance. Flags Of the republic
are said to have been publicly
burned in towns throughout the
country. Many republican leaders
are understood to have fed across
the Spanish frontier, but others
have been stopped at the boundary
and placed under arrest. A state
of siege has been proclaimed
throughout Portugal, according to
some reports. The radical revolt,
which developed soon after the
assassination of President Paes,
has been lost sight Of in the new
struggle between the republic and
monarchist factions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Disbursements, 1918.
.e7s Nos. 391 to AS, both

Analysis of Disbursements of Assoc
ciated Charities April l, 1918 to Octo-
Der l. 1918:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Buy Them W.s.S. Today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Relief from General Fund

Continued on page Al