davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
TRUKsMA1 ITAL1Jos PAR
LAMENTE.
Neri1nsta socijalistai atstovai.

Rymas, gr. II. : Socijalistai
atstovai Itahjos parlamente
kuone kasdien sukelia tolius
trukSmus, kad jokis konstlnk-
tivis darbas su jais negalimas.
Ana dicnQ sociialistai at
stovai Anglia if Suv. Valsti-
jas iSvadino plutokratQ Sail
mis-. SaukG uz Lenino sveika-
tq. Reikalavo, kad vyriausybe
pripazintQ ruSu bolSevlkQ val
dziQ.
Socijalistai atstovai labjau-
Siia uzsipuIdin6ja prizes katali-
ku atstovus. Mes tie iiems ne
pataikauja. Visokius iQ suma-
nymus gl'iauja.
Suprantama, dauglausla
zodziu nuo socijalistQ
tenka nugirsti ApaStaliskam
Sostui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15

tarnavimo kompanijas, ty. kat
ros pristato krautuvGms, dirb-
tuvems ir bustams reikalingos
sviesos, Silumos il spGkos.
Gi visos kitos dirbtuves ir
vietos, katros nGra butinai rel
kalingos If priguli nuo tureji-
mo angliq, bus toliaus varzo-
mos tue, kad negaus uztektinai
angliu.
Is Washingtono pranesama,
jog uz savaites laiko gal pa
skutiniai suvarzymai bus pa
naikinti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
BILIUS PRIZES LAIKRAS-
GIU DIDUMA.

Washington, gr. IA. Sc
natorius Jones, demokratas,
padav6 senatui biliu, sulig ku-
rio reikalauja, kad dienraseiai
nebutq didesni, kaip tik "a pu-
slapiu. Didesni dienrasciai tu-
retp brangiau mokati uz per-
siuntimq pastu.
Tas daroma todel, kad lai-
krastines poperos trQksta. Tuo
tarpu kai-kurie laikrasciai su
savo didumu isseina tiesiog is
ribQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
ATIDARoMoS KRAUTU-
YES IR DIRBTUVES.


Del stokos angliQ pirm sa-
Yates aStrus paredymai Chica-
goje pasibaigia su Siandie ryt-
meciu.
Apie tai praneSta oficijaliai.
Krautuvas IL dirbtuvGs bus
normales savo va
landas. Tas paliecia didziulius
bustus il visus ofisus.
Bet tu, suvarzymQ panaikinl-
mas palieGia tiktai vieSojo pa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
KALBA APIE BUvUsIo
KAIZERIO GRYzIMA.

Berlynas, gr. IA. Prusq
konservatistQ sajungos susi-
rinkime kalbedamas pastorius
Runp pareiSke: "Vokie6ip i'm
peratorius turi sugryzti ant
.Prusijos erelio sparnq. Mes
nereikala1ljjame imperatoriaus
is pietines Vokietijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
sIAURINI ATLANTIKA
PALETTE AUDRA.

Halifax, N. S., gr. 13.-sito-
mis- dienomis Siauriniam At
lantike siaut6 baisi audra.
Daug laivp arba sunaikinta
arba sugadinta. Kitus vilnys
iSmete pakraScius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
PRANCUZAl SULAIKO TAI,
KA PABALTIJoJE.
Pabaltijai grumoja bolseVikai.

DORPATAS, Ct. s (SuveIin-
ta).-Taikinties Su tboISevikais
estams neleidzia talkininkai,
ypaG Prancuzija, katra darbuo-
jasi uz atgaivinima senObints
RuSijoS, buvuSiose pirm kar&S
jos riboSe. Taip bent atrodo,
jei Prancuzija paremla lude-
niGo veikimQ il nori, kad Su-
tru&kinta ia Siaurvakarin6 az
mia butQ atgaivinta toj pacioi
E>tonijOj.
Prancuzija viSgi nieko mesa
ko. kad estai veda kOnferencl-
iQ armisticijOs klausime. Ar
miSticiia nGra taika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
Kares Laval stow Foochowe.

Kinijos ir Japonijos tardi-
ninkai dabar veikia Foochowe.
Japonija atsisako atsaukti IS
Foochowo savo kar6s laivus,
nepaisant Kinijos vyriausyb6s
.protestQ. Visos Sales gyvento-
jai stipriai paremia savo Wy
riausybe. Reikalauja nubausti
kaltininkus atsitikimo Foo
chowe. Taippat reikalauja,
kad uz nuzudytus ir suzeistus
Kinus butq pilnai atlyginta.
Japonai uzprotestavo prizes
Kinijos vyriausybe, kan j
leidusi rengti demonstracija
mieste Foochowe, kur ivyko
kraujo praliejimas.
Tikras vargas Kinijai.
Kinijos vyriausybe paskel-
be vieSai atsakyma japonams.
Pareiske, jog Kinija yra lals-
[
va Sails: Gyventojai naudoJasl
neutrality-suspicious. teisemis,
kaip tai laisvais susirinkimais
ir laisvu zodziu. Pagaliaus ja
ponams pasakyta, jog demon
stracija ivykusi ~tvarkingai.
Vargas Kinijai. Mes Japo-
Mia yra tikra grobuone. il
pasiglemze Koreja, Posenovei
nori issnaudoti If Kinija.
Bet siandie Kinijoje pakyla
jau susipratimas If todel ina
ma priesinties japonQ ziauru-
mans. Tas japonams nepatin-
ka.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
Estai stipriai laikosi.

BolSevikai savo smarklQ a.
takQ nepertraukia prizes estus
visu frontu, prad6jus SuomlJoS
uzlaja il baigus Narva, anot
oficijalio estu vyriausyb6s pra-
neSimo.
ziarrrus muSiai seka isilgai
Kovoshell - FedOrovka--Ga
mburg fronto. Bet visur estal
atmu$a bOlSevikus.
Gi is Maskvos pranesama,
joS Narvos fronte seka smSr-
kus muSiai. BolSevikams ten
ka nelaisviu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
Pramatomas bolseviku
yeiknlaS.

EStai tokiuG Stoviu didzial
nepatenkinti, kaip lygiai nepa-
tenkinti II bol$evikai tarybo-
mis- tik apie vienq armisticija.
N6ra jokia paSlaptis, jog mi
Iitariniu zviIgSniu Estcnija ne
ia perdaug stipri. Prizes nuola-
TIM boiSevikQ armijos Spaudi-
ina estai, rasi, atlaikytll keletq
mGnesiQ. Gi paskui butQ daug
pavojaus.
zinovai isitikine, jog boise
vikai imsis kitokios politikos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15

Jie sutrauks skaitlinga kariuo-
meme prizes Pabaltija il uzplQs
visas vieSpatijas. Tuomet ne,
bus kalbos apie taika.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15

Knoxville, Tenn. gr. IA.
Nugaiso so tukstancid dole
riQ apkainuotas buliukas veis-
les Aberdeen-Angus. Saw
ninkas neturi nuostoliq. Mes
buvo apdraustas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
sENATAS PATVIRTINO
CUKRU KoNTRoL1Uo-
TT BIL1U.

Washington, gr. 13.-Vakar
senatas pravedG bilip, sulig
kurio vyriausybG autorizuoja-
ma dar vienerius metus kon-
troliuoti cukraus produkcijq
il kainq.
Bilius tuojaus pasiQstas ze-
mesniQiam kongresO butui.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15

Washington, gr. II. - Pa
Skelbta, jog svetimos Salys
Suv. Falstijoms yra skolingos
II milijardu dolieriu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
Naudosasi rogemis.

Rytiniame fronte Slaucla
smarki zicma. Tad kaip Denl-
kino, taip bolSeyikQ infanterl-
ia naudoiasi rog6miS. Sltas
pavartoja il Stojant muSln.
Bet SalGiQ metu toxic ptStl-
ninku susiklrtimai retail pasi-
taiko. Siandie daugiausia ten
veikia artilerija, daznlausla
Sarvu0ti automoblliai.
Siberiokai turf daug artile-
rios, apie viena armotQ kas
Simtas kareiviu. Del toxic az;
motu skaitliaus ne visOs jos
vartojamOs.
PraneSama, jog tarpe Deni-
niko il georgenu respubllkos
i<<nauHo pairo santikiai. Pasa-
kojama, jog abb pusi ar tlk
npsutaikins anglai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
B0lSevikai atmusti Caricine.

Kaubazo Some SaIimaiS Carl
elmo bolSevikai atmuSti. Jie
tcnai pane&t dideliuS nuosto-
iiuS. Dono kazokai taippat
stlumia raudonuosiuS atgal.
Pietiniamc fronte daugiau-
sia kovoja raitarija. Sta armi-
JOS daIiS Siandie ten uzima
<varheSne vietQ w p6stininkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-15
BOLSEVIKAI| |PAEME
CHARKOVA.
Be to grumoja jie ir Kijevui.


Londonas, or. 13.-Pastaro-
mis- dienomis bol$evikai i&nau,
.io uzdroz6 dideli smugl gen
Denikino armijoS kairiQjam
Spa}mui. Ilgio apie 900 my.
liu frontu Denikino armlja
atnIuSta atgal per kokias Il
nyliQ.
Is MakSvoS oficijaliai pra,
ncSamo, jog be TO uzduOto De-
nikinui snlugio bolScvikai pad-
me mieStQ Ealki.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
LEGION OPENS
CONVENTION IN
MIN NEAPOLIS
1000 Delegates To Be
Urged To Back
Army Training
~ r-s .s.oe,,-ss --s..

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. iO.--Repre-
sentatives of one million former sail
ors. marines and soldiers and women
war veterans today assembled In
this city for the first conven-
tion OF the American Legion which Is
expected TO perfect the hitherto
temporary organization OF those serv-
ed for Uncle Sam In the great war.
Two thousand delegates already are
here.
Greetings we're read from Con.
Pershing. Secretary Baker and other
prominent men.
Lieut.. Col Roosevelt was among
the delegates who arrived today.
col. Roosevelt repeated that he
would not accept office In the legion
because OF his political associations In
New York. where he was recently
elected to the state assembly. He VIII
lead fight against radicalism, and
will seek 90 have the convention go
on record as favorirg universal mill
tnry training and 100 per cent Ameri-
cnnism. Steps will also be taken to
urge the legion uf politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
ANOTHER NINE AT
TRINIDAD REOpl.NS

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. l0.--The
reopening OF che Sopris mine OF the
Colorado Fuel a Iron company with
"a force OF 7e men, after a shutdown
OF seven weeks on account of the
steel strike, increased the number OF
company mon and miners at work In
the Trinidad district today TO SIS. ex-
elusive OF iO7 at the Segundo coke
ovens. Added TO this go men re-
ported FOR work AT the siS mines In
lluerfnnO county making a total OF.
1895. or 7g.T per cent OF normal. This
represents an Increase OF fa.0 per
cent over Monday OF last week, the
first working day OF the coal strike.
Pictou, In Hucrfano county was
sch, duled to reopen today but Is still
closed. q men being employed there
to keep the property In good shape.
Local officials of the Colorado Fuel
a Iron company said today that the
number Of men AT work at Sopris Nv a
satisfactory showing In view OF seven
weeks a. idleness coupled with the
fact that during the period OF shut
down many miners have left the field
for other districts. There is very
large union element at Sopris. officials
say, and al "a meeting yesterday the
union members sought to put through
an agreement among the men not to
report for work this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
COLORADO, NEBRASKA
AND ALSO KANSAS
Wire and Train Service
Crippled Heavy Loss
OF LiN estock

CHICAGO. Nov. tO--Swccping east
ward, severe blizzard l. raging to-
day over the Mississippi valley states.
cIippling the telegraph and train
scsNio~. Western Minnesota, CoIo-
RADIO. North and south Dakota AMI
Ncbrnslh were in the grip Of the
storm.
DENVER, Colo. Nov. Wire
service out 81 Denver today Is serious
ly crippled. trains from the east. west
and north are from three to five
hours behind schedule the result OF a
blizzard that followed twelve hours OF
heavy snow fail over wids district.
Eight miles Of poles of the Noun.
tain States Telephone q Telegraph
company were reported down east OF
North Plate. Nebraska That COM
pany had wire outlet To the south
only.
Western Union and Postal wires
were working TO the east and these
companies also had a limited service
from the west
Heavy loss OF livestock on ranges In
the northern part Of Colorado iA fear
ed as the blizzard struck that plrt OF
is covered by snow to an average
depth of a foot. Kansas ana Nebraska
also reported heavy snow and high
winds.
The mercury dropped below zero
In several p1r1a of the storm area.
The leading thcatrr In Denver last
night gave ticket money back To lta
patrons because the company schedul-
ed to appear was snowbound some
where in Nebraska"
The fuel situation at several places
the cause OF considerable anxiety, ,
The storm extended from the con-
| tiuenthl divide In southern Colorado
to Canada. ana as far east as the Mis-
sissippi river
There was nine inches OF snow In
| Denver. a foot AZ Lander, Myo.. and
! the Denver a ltio Grdnde railroad
reported two feet on its lines at cum
breH. between Alamusu and Durango
Although all trains are late, non,
has been suspended. Snow plow'
were sent out today by the Union
/ Pacific, Colorado X Southern and
| Denver a Rio Grande and officials oi
/ these lines predicted passenger traini
would be running ON schedule bcfor'
tomorrow morning
! No reports OF material damage eN
cept to telephone and telegraph Mtrei
have been received,
The skies cleared over large par
OF the storm district early today an,
I in Denver the snow is melting undel
| "A bright sun. The forecast FOR thi
region Is generally iair and warmer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
svaas .ssoe,srso rrrs.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. iO.-Gover-
nor Shoup VIII use troops 10 suppress
fighting between the students Of the
University OF Denver and the Colorado
School OF Mines. II necessary. the gov
crnor said today In proclamation
issued from the executive offices.
Trouble between the schools broke
out on November 8. when Il II alleged,
men from the School OF Mines eN-
plOded dynimite on the campus at
the University OF Denver. ON Mo-
vember Z. students from the Univer-
sity Of Denver. who went to Golden
for the purpose, u IL alleged. OF paint
ing the School OF Mines emblem M
on Mount Zion, were captured by
Golden students who painted the
School Of Mines emblem on the fore
heads OF the Denver men.
Saturday night dynamite was used
TO blow away portion Of the emblem
on Mount Zion.
The governors proclamation said;
1T II high time that the manage
ment and control Of the Colorado
School OF Mines and the Denver Uni
Verslty exercise their authority and
put a stop 10 the lawlessness that has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
GoU. Shoup Threatens to
Use Troops to End Fighting
Between Riual College Men

dlsgraccd the statefho past few days.
In which Htudents of fheae institutions
are alleged 10 havapiayed the leading
parts.
why students % these Institutions
OF learning should be allowed 70 han
die dynamite or other explosives, and
wilfully destroy the peoples properly
u more than law abiding ciiiEens san
comprehend. The past ten days fed
craiized state sroo1F have been in the
coal fields TO preatrVe life and prop
erty and to see thu the laws are rot
violated, and hope it will not be nee
essary 10 send troops 10 Denver Uni
versity and the school OF Mines in
order TO suppress lawlcssnese. These
miners OF coal are not allowed 10
handle dynamite or weapons pro-
miscuously. and studcnta IN our col
leges have no more rights TO do so
than the miners.
AS ! have previously remarked,
the high and the humble are On an
equal plane In their obligation TO re-
spect the law. and executive authority
will certainly have TO be used unless
the students referred TO cease their
lawless activities and become once
more law abiding citizens
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
RADICALS HOLD
MEETING IN N. Y.
Dcnu,n,i Iifting of HIoclnsIc Ag1,inSI
Russin.
~ Irs As.9e'A'.s ..s,,

~ rrt AssoeiArsu sss.s
NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-More than
10000 persons hiled Madison square
Garden last night TO demand lifting
of the allied blockade %: Russia.
American labor troubles and raids en-
radical headquarters also came In for
their share OF attention.
The meeting was arranged by the
peoples freedom union. The presence
- several hundred policemen and de-
tectives In the audience was noted by
Dudley Field Malone who presided.
"if the Representatives of the de-
partinent OF Justice and the Lusk
comuiittce are seated comfortably ""
will proceed" ne said. Cheers later
greeted his assertion that with all
due regard to the process ~ law.
there IL no court In the United States
which can compel the Striking coal
miners to go back to work
James II. Maurer, president ~ the
PENNSYLVANIA state Federation u Li-
hor, voiced threat OF general
strike In thar state. declaring there
is mo such thing as law and order
la Pennsylvania" as the Officials are
not 0beylnE the laws
"Unicss the onlclah OF Pennsyl-
yania uphold law and orycr the day
viii not be FAR distant wacn We VIII
tie up the state ipdustrially, Maurcr
declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
COLORADO MINERS
RACK THE 4 u. OF T..

DENVER, Colo. Nov. iO.--Jkesolu-
tions indorsing the stand taken yestef
day by the executive board OF the
American Federation OF Labor In ap-
proving the strike OF bituminous coal
miners have been drawn up by Colo
rado labor leaders and VIII be pre-
sented late today at n meeting of
executives Of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton Of Labor and heads OF tho
United Mine Workers Of District No
80.
Further than 20 say such resolutions
had been drafted for presentation
labor leaders refused 90 comment on
tne action of the American Federation
81 Labor and the statement given oul
at Washington over the signature ol
President GomporH.
Secrt tary I'D. Anderson and Prcsi'
a ontinngsi On page txo.I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
CITY OF TOLEDO is
WITHOUT STREET CARS

TOLEDO. o. Nov l0.--Car riders
wGo last Tuesday voted for an custer
ordering the street cars from The
streets because they were paying SIX
and eight cents o. travel to ana from
Their work. today were pnylng 10
cents tu 2i cents to ride In automo-
bile buses.
Tho Toledo Railways and Light
company began last night 20 spirit the
cars out of the city until not a vc-
hlclc with wheels under u was lef'
within the Jurisdiction Of the city Of
iiclalH who were responsible for tbs
custer ordinances passed last Junt
hplng submitted TO the people.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
BOLSHEVIK PEACE
PLAN ASSAILED


LONDON, Nov. i0.-Premier Lloyd
Georges hint In his Guild hall speech
Saturday night Of an attempt TO ne
gotiate peace with the BoisheviiN IN
Russia has created stir here. The
anti Bolshevik press In indignant over
the suggestion. ..l.
T.se Daily Mall accounts the idea ~
shaking hands with murderer.
and generally denounces the sugges-
tlOn. which II says, caused great
amRyement In political circles.
The Telegraph ana the Morning
post are also hostile to the PROPOSE
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
SIGNALS IN VAIN;
ENDS HIS LIFE
Aged Man Save. Last Bullet for
Himself.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. iO.--
Helpless, one leg burned and infected,
slowly starving and freezing. James
Francisco. 80 years old. killed him
self with his last bullet Al the 9TH
orH he had shot away In vain erort
to draw attention to the cabin near
Wnbena Lake. where he was carctHkcr
OF camp.
The body was found last night by
Jack Hayes, ncighbor. The last note
written by Francisco said;
Il have been giving signals for help
night and day. Ny leg was burned
50 I could not go out Of the house.
There rs canned fruit In the basement
and everything elise. / can't stand Il
longer"
Wood and coal were found few
feet from the body. Empty shells
were sea tered about the floor nf the
cabin and the roof was riddled with
bullets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
MINE CHIEFS
MAY DEFY
j. s. COURT
Committee Meets to Con-
slider Order to Cuncel
Strike


WASHINGTON. Nov. fO.--I.abor
IcadsT~ predicted today that the intcr-
national offizrS OF the Unitai Mine
Workers of America mcrtlng at In.
dlanapulls would not call on the strike
a. directed by Federal judge Andcr-
son. whatever the legal consequences
would bc.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. .Nov.iO.-lThe
general committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, which met here
today to take action on the man
datorg injunction % Federal Judge
Anderson demanding that the strike
order be rescinded before 8 y. n. to-
morrow was still In session at !
o'clock this afternoon aud no intima-
tion OF what the action Of the COM
mittee would be. was given out.
shortly after o'clock recess was
taken until 2 p. m. officials Of the
mine workers, including acting Pres
ldent John l.. Lewis and Secretary
William Green on leaving the hall, de-
clared that they had nothing what
ever TO give out as to the proceedings
Of the meeting and that nothing
would be made public until after the
session.
An the forces u the general com.
m.ttcc. including International 1fil-
GERS, district presidents ana members
Of the executive board and scale conn
mittce were present, II was said,
when the conference assembled tod ~
In the Lincoln hotel shortly before II
o'clock. II was found the executive
board room at headquarters would
not accommodate the full member
shin Of the general committee and the
meeting was transferred to the hOiel
assembly room.
TOdHy's meeting was called follow-
ini. the issuance OF Judge Ahders m s
Injunction order In indianapolis sat
~ Ia. FrFt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
INCREASE IN COPPER
OUTPUT AT DOUGLAS

p0lbiAS, AfiA., NOV. lo.-An-
nouncemcnt mace today by the cop
per smeltcrs OF this city, about i5,-
600, 900 pounds of copper were pro-
ducod at the two smelJeTs during last
month. OF this the Copper Queen
produced 5000. .O00 pounds. about the
same as last month. The Calumet
and Arizona Smeiter produced during
the month 6.063.0iO pounds. which
was an increase over the month OF
September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
GREETINGS
To American Legion
BY GENERAL JOHN >.
i'EitSfiING.

The legion ~
destined 10 be OF
tremendous value
In fostering the
ideals ard pur-
poses for which
We fought and In
spreading among
our people the les
sons learned In the
war. | predict a
most useful fuuuro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
BY GENERAL PEYToN &.
MARCH.
Chlcf of StaO

The aims Of the
American Legion
are OF such a high
character as to
make certain It's
,success and lis real
~ luo to tn g
country al large
The experience OF
the vHr cannot fail
to have had n
lrnuafnaum aHpff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10
SIZE NMER Is RErLO NTED.

NOkpHOMA. Nov. g.-The Ameri-
can steamer Benpni, which was re-
ported ashore at Saratoga Spit, ON
November 7, has been relocated. Part
OF the cargo had TO be discharged In
order to haul the vessel into deep
water. The BenOni is bound from
New York for Shanghai.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

upon every soldier who engaged In
a.. ana the lessons Of duty to
country and of loyalty to the form
uf government represented by the
United States have been thoroughly
learned by the men OF the Ameri-
can army. The American Legion
aims TO perpctuate the memories
Of u glorious pafe OF our history
and It's non partisan character as
surcs It's long life and prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

toriously. IL would be distinct loss
u the unity Of spirit and the COM
radcshlp for better things should
not he CfystAlizod In such organ
lied forces as 10 make these chiv-
alrlc crusaders as inNincible for
real AmericaniHm in peace as their
ynlor and checrfulness made them
In war. My greetings and gratitude
TO these men who gave new glory
To the flag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-10

10 the war department, but the war
department Is Interested In the
soldier. and I. who have been per
miticd TO maintaiH through these
heroic years close relationship to
the great army. naturally have the
kindsst Interest In everything that
ar scts their welfare and the
preservation OF their great tradl-
lions. ! am happy, therefore, to
rongrn niulate the legion upon the
progress you have made and. to
wish you the sort Of success which
will mean the membership OF
every soldier In your organization.