davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

unanimous resolution assured the
peoples Of the Central Empires
that everything that is possible
in the circumstances will be done
to supply them with food and re-
lieve the distressing want that is
in so many places threatening
their very lives; and steps are to
be taken Immediately to organize
these efforts at relief in the same
systematic manner that they were
organized in the case of Belgium.
go Use German Ships
"By the use Of the idle tonnage
of the Central Empires it ought
presently to be possible to lift the
fear Of utter misery from their
oppressed populations and set
their minds and energies free for
the great and hazardous tasks of
political reconstruction which now
face them on every hand. Hunger.
does not breed reform; it breeds
madness and all the ugly dis
tempers that make an ordered
life impossible.
"For with the fall Of the ancient
governments which rested like an
incubus on the peoples of the Gen.
trail Empires has come political
change not merely, but revolution;
and revolution which seems as yet
to assume no final and ordered form
but to run from one fluid change
to another, until thoughtful men
are forced to ask themselves with
what governments and Of what
sort are we about to deal in the
making Of the covenants Of peace.
With what authority will they
meet us, and with what assurance
that their authority will abide and
sustain securely the international
arrangements into which we are
about to enter?
Reason for Anxiety
"There is here matter for no
small anxiety and misgiving.
When peace is made, upon whose
promises and engagements besides
our own is it to rest?
"Let us be perfectly frank with
ourselves and admit that these
questions cannot be satisfactorily
answered now or at once. But
the moral is not that there is little
hope of any early answer that will
suffice. 1t is only that we must
be patient and helpful and mind
full above all of the great hope and
confidence that lie at the heart of
what is taking place.
Sober Thought to Rule
"Excesses accomplish nothing.
Unhappy Russia has furnished
abundant recent proof Of that.
Disorder Immediately defeats it.
self. If excesses should occur, if
: disorder should for a time raise
its head sober second thought
will follow and day of construc-
tive action, if we help and do not
hinder.
"The present and all that it
holds belong to the nations and
the peoples who preserved their
self-control and the orderly proc
.esses of their governments; the
future to those who prove them
selves the true friends of man.
5 kind. To conquer with arms is to
I make only a temporary conquest;
7 to conquer the world by earning
its esteem is to make permanent
conquest.
,.~ IL am confident that the nations
that have learned the discipline
OF freedom and that have settled
with self-possession to it's ordered
New-York tribune., 1918-11-12

practice are now about to make
conquest Of the world by the sheer
power of example and of friendly
helpfulness.
"rhe peoples who have but just
come out from under the yoke of
arbitrary government and who
are now coming at last into their
freedom will never find the treas
ures of liberty they are in search Of
if they look for them by the light
of the torch. They will find that
every pathway that is stained with
the blood of their own brothers
leads to the wilderness, not to the
seat of their hope.
Must Help the Vanquished
"They are now face to face with
their initial test. We must hold
the light steady until they find
themselves. And in the meantime,
if it be possible, we must estab-
lish a peace that will justly define
their place among the nations, re-
move all fear Of their neighbors
and of their former masters and
enable them to live in security
and contentment when they have
set their own affairs in order.
II, for one, do not doubt their
purpose or their capacity. There
are some happy signs that they
know and will choose the way Of
self-control and peaceful accom-
mediation. If they do, we shall
put our aid at their disposal in
every way that we can. If they
do not, we must await with pa
tience and sympathy the awak-
ening and recovery that will as
suredly come at last"
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
A Word to the Voters


struction is now taking place at FEEDER
al cost in this district.
Flat Tax on Corporations, whereby
corporations doing business in Colo
RADIO will pay OIL the State bond issue
made necessary by the war.
Smith-Lever Act, securing Federal
aid to State Agricultural College
amounting to $4,000 per year.
Initiative and Referendum
And many other bills, too numerous
to mention, and OF various degrees OF
local interest.
At the converting Of the last Cen
eral Assembly, both retiring Governor
Carlson and incoming Governor Cum
. ter, in addressing the joint session OF
Senate and House, called attention to
the fact, proven by experience in act
ual practice, that those great weapons
of the people, the Initiative and Re
ferendum, had fallen into special hands
and been so subjected to abuse that
the true purposes OF the law were
being defeated, and both recommended
and urged such amendatory legislation
as would prevent the abuse OF this
most valued right and at the same
time leave its exercise free to the
people as a whole.
Following these SUGGESTIONS l maze
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Because of unusual conditions pre-
vailing, due to the necessity of financ-
ing the Great War and supporting its
various activities, as well as the pres
ence among us of the dreaded Spanish
Influenza, preventing assemblages, it
has been impossible to meet the voters
of the 25th Senatorial District either
individually or by public meetings, and
discuss those matters most vital to
their interest, to the extent l had hop
ed.
l therefore take this public means
of renewing my standing pledge to all
times give my best and most persist
ent attention to the accomplishment
of those things which shall benefit the
farming business and the people and
interests of my district, if / shall be
reelected to the office of State Senat-
or which l now, by your favor, hold.
AS security for that pledge, / beg
leave to call attention to my public
acts in the past and invite the fullest
and freest investigation of my Off
cial record, which is accessible to all.
Among measures of vital interest to
the people of my district, in which
have taken lively interest and help
ed secure, are:
WATER DEFENSE FUND, $780,
900.
Vocational training in public schools,
and securing federal aid therefor.
Dairy and creamery public inspec-
ton and control.
Loan Shark bill.
Minimum wage for women and min
ors.
Pure seed law, providing protection
against weeds and low termination at
state expense.
Investment of State School Fund in
first farm mortgages and public secur-
tiles.
Public defense law, providing an
inexpensive and efficient State police
and guard system during the war with
Germany and automatically ceasing at
the singing of the treaty of Peace.
Prohibition.
Securing of Federal Aid Of Rural
Post Roads, under which road con-
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
An Emergency Call.

Many calls are coming in to the
home service section of the Prowers
county chapter of the American Red
Cross for nurses and assistance in the
care of those who have been stricken
with the Spanish influenza. In some
instances entire families have been
stricken with this disease and with
great difficulty assistance has been Sc
cured to administer to the wants of
the sick. 1t has been deemed expedi-
ent that the home service section take
over this work at once and secure a
list of all nurses and persons qualifi-
ed to care for the needy and sick, so
distributing them as to afford the re-
lief desired.
This action is greatly desired by the
county board of health and the boards
of health of the several towns of this
county and meets with their most
hearty approval. There can be no
question but what this service per-
formed by the Prowers county chap
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30

ter of the A. r. C. is fully as import
ant as the other duties incumbent up
on it.
A call is hereby made for the I'M
mediate registration at the office of
the home service section, A. R. c., in
the Masonic Temple Building, Lamar,
Colorado, phone No. 122, for all nurses
or persons qualified to render the as
sistance necessary in caring for the
sick. This is a most necessary and
praiseworthy work and those qualifi-
ed should without delay make prompt
registration.
Home Service Section, A. R. C.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
NOBODY HOME
(By Reed Heustis)

Reed Heustis)
submarine rom snorting from the
The Commanders half broad smile smiled he
"Ahoy Wireless man. he cried ostend him kvik,
tell All Highest IN Berlin pulled anudder trick"
wireless buzzth through
The the fell from
The Herr Commanders dark Vat ISIS it? Ply life
Dss ISIS time place to play in midst of strife
Full ahead make Ostend turn diss fresh
Vat ahoy, there Mach Berlin!"
Uboat dved Diesel throbbed;
81 ask ask twice, dat dey pull;
Amightest ISIS silent; dey feed me? Is it bull?"
That submarine popped the topdear Ostend lay ahead
charged with vibrou life
U-Chief
pinch me, Chief of Engineers, perhaps it iss l dream
dat flag Vat ISIS dose coors three?
vte undt blue nit like
Ach, Looie
schmel a mice-perhaps it ISIS all blooie. bloc.
"Ach-va a dirty dis All Highest told
left-tiss ISIS der place vat last left boss
but yedt andtde right church.
Iss altogether wrongAch, Gotdeyve moved home
Kvi kvk and let der boat downhier Yankee
Vat ISIS der to battle know get whip?
Diss Oend ISIS der place, right-so I'm foam
Der place all right but Mein Gott-dee ISIS nobody home"
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
Piano At Sacrifice!

We have stored at Lamar a piano
of excellent quality, which if taken at
once, will be sold at sacrifice. Terms
to responsible party. If interested
write quick for particulars to THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, Den
yer. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
J. O. STREAM

Makes Specially of securing first
class tenants on farms of nonresident
land owners, protecting their interests
from seeding to marketing. Terms
reasonable. Reference, any bank or
business house in Lamar. Write him.
BOX $40 LAMAR, COLO.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30

WANTED-W. NJ. Carson of Garden
City, Kans., wants to lease dairy
farm. Will run it for a share of pro-
fits. Good references. If interested
write him.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
Arkansas Valley Cow Testing Associa-
October Report.

Model Dairy Is 9-22-1s 1925 53.4S
Model Dairy "a O. 7-1s 1725 5O.o3
The Lamar register., 1918-10-30
High Herds.

Average of all herds 56S 1879
George w. Barr, Tester.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
SOLDIER TAKES
CONv|CTS WITH
'k|DNAPE Ed GIRL

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
Douglas Ariz. Dec. 27-After sue
cessfully evading pursuing posses of
four counties for more than four days,
two escaped convIcts from the state
penitentiary at Florence, We're taken
into custody here tonight by the mill
tary authorities in the act of attempt
ing to cross the International line into
Mexico IN an automobile. and have
been lodged in the city Jail, together
with another man and two women
According to the officials one Of
the women IN the automobile fired
pointblank at a border guard when
he commanded them to halt, but the
party was finally overpowered by the
cavalryman, who, single handed,
lined IN his prisoners to await the
coming of assistance.
The cantured men are j. G. Wun-
der, alias Frank Warden, and En-
met McDanels, escaped convicts, and
Pat McDanies a brother of the last
named. The women in the party are
Laura Foreman, aged II. of Florence,
and Grace Barnes of Scotsdale, AriZ
The automobile in which the con
victs were travelling was stocked with
enough canned goods, etc. to pro-
vision the party for at least two
weeks.
The women in the party do not
appear to take the matter seriously,
and according to one of the officials,
the kidnapping scare is absolutely with
out foundation, because upon the ar
rival of the officers on the scene to
take the party into custody and hand
cuff the men, the alleged kidnapped
girl made HE remark: IF you place
the cuffs on that man you will have
to do likewise with me-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
TREASURY TO ISSUE
LOAN CERTIFICATES

Washington, Dec. PA new issue
of $3.50, 100000 or more of treasury
certificates IF inleb. edness maturing
in six months, was announced today
by Secretary of the Treasury Glass in
preparation for the Ffth Liberty
Loan, Books will be open from Janu-
uary to January ? at federal reserve
bank.
The certificates will bear interest
at liz per cent per annum, and will
he payable Tune 3, hut on ten DAYS
notice from the secretary of the treas
ury they may be redeemed Us a who'e
at par and accrued interest, on and
after any date set for the payment OF
the first installment on any bonds Of
fcred by the government before tho
certificates mature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
KING ANNOUNCES
ENGAGEMENT Of
PRINCESS PAT

'sN sosN'Na iouRhs, srr-ts, tFAsrr wissl
London Dee 97.-The court circu-
lar tonight makes the following
statement:
The King has gladly consented to
the betrothal of Princess Patricia of
Connaught to Commander Alexander
Ramsay, heir to the Earl OF Dal-
housie."
Princess Patricia of Connaught is
a daughter of the Duke of Con-
naught, former governor general of
Canada, and a cousin of King George
She is in her early thirties and long
has been a favorite in court circles
in England and Canada. known as
Princess Pat" she has been regard
ed as the most popular of the young
er members of British royalty
Several times she has been re
ported betrothed. The king of Spain,
Lord Anglesey, the Count of Turin
and Grand Duke Michael of Russia
were among those to whom at va
rious times the princess was said to
be engaged
One of Canada's most famous regi-
ments. the princess Pat" is spon-
sored by the princess, who is the
honorary colonel in chief.
Alexander Robert Maule Ramsay
is a commander in the royal navy.
He was born in 1881. the son of the
thirteenth Earl of Dalhousie Com
mander Ramsay served with the Brit
ish forces In the Dardanelles in 1914,
and for valiant work was awarded
the distinguished service order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
PROPOSE D RULES
MAY REORCAN|ZE
AMATEUR SPORTS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wnesI


New York, Dec. 27-After a dis
cussion which lasted to late hour to-
night. delegates to the annual con-
vention of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association, adopted resolutions
recommending The abolition of the
training table, scouting. except at
open Intercollegiate contests and
organized training or coaching during
the summer vacations, which were de-
clared to BE- contrary to the spirit of
amateur college athletes.
The delegates also went on record
as advocating that all seasonal coach
es, as soon as practicable, should he
made coaches for full year. The meet
ing, which began early today, was di-
vided in'o three sessions, at all of
which Dean Boyer of Iowa state col
lege presided.
On the report of a special commit
tee, which took into consideration sew
cral suggestions and resolutions pre-
sented during the first two sessions,
the following resolution were adopt
ed nv a majority vote tonight:
THAT in tho opinion of the National
Collegiate Athletic association, physi-
caI training and athletics are an es-
sen ial part of education: and that in
every college or university the de-
partment OF physical training and ath-
leties should he recognized as a de-
pertinent of phvsical instruction. di-
rectly RESPONSIBLE to the college or
university administra ion
Each college faculty should make
adequate provision | ntheir schedule
for athletics"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
BRITISH RAIEROAD
MEN IN FAVOR Of
NATIONS LEAGUE
Secretary Of National ASsoCia-
ton Writes Lord Robert &C.
Gil Promising Hearty Co.
operation in Plan,

Par.s, Dec. -. In letter written
to Lord Robert Cetil who will Le the
Pritish repre- sentative in charge of all
questions affecting the proposed
league Of nations at the peace confer
ence, j, H. Thomas. secretary of the
National Association oil Railway Men,
declared that no section Of the people
in this country would give more hear
y cooperation and support in his eff
efforts TO establish a league of ma.
tons than those In the labor move
mont.
In reply Lord Robert pointed out
that such a league would he moro
than an agency for preventing war. II
would have 10 consider, he said, ghe
problem of the reduction of arma-
ments, il must protect smaller states,
it must safeguard the races that are
vet unable to pro Get themselves and
il must act as guardian of places of
international importance. Products
essential to the welfare and prosperity
of mankind. he declared must he
made available for all
Lord Robert said that such a league
must revise obsolete treaties and, in
his opinion, regulate traffic by air and
SEQ, sanitation and even labor condi-
tions. lie added;
'For This policy to he successfully
inmSuratcd we shall require not an
ordinary peace treaty, but a settle
mcnt every line df which is inspired
by the league of nations spirE, That
is no light undertaking, but one thins
is certain, namely If the British peo-
pie show they are in earnest in press
~ a 4. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
MOONEY CASE To
Be DISCUSSED At
LABOR CONGRESS
Announcement Made That No
Other Matter viii Be Con-
sidered at Meeting Called to
Gather in Chicago,

san Francisco, Dec. 27---The labor
congress 10 be held IN Chicago Janu-
cry Ii for consideration of the
Thomas ]. Mooney case WI confine
lis action TO the main issue and there
Will he no consideration of labor poll
cies that do not dea! directly with
Mooney and other defendants in the
sam Francisco preparedness day en-
plCsion.
This was emphasized today in a.
statement h. Edward Nolan. secre-
tary of the san Francisco branch of
the International Workers Defense
league, who said that letters from
unions which had elected delegates
to the Mooney congress had expressed
opposition to any suggestion for the
formation during the congress of a
labor political marty, or any action
tending toward the direction of a gem
eral labor policy.
Delegates from the Amalgamated
sheet steel and tn Workers union
of Canton, o., have been instructed TO
urge Il resolution that MAJ /. 1919,
be set By the congress as the date for
4 general strike unless BY that time
Mooney has been freed, Nolan was
advised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
N0RTHCLIFFE IS
HOST To YANKEE:
NEWSPAPER MEN
EngIand'S Foremost Publisher
Declares He Hopes Suppos-
ed Difficulties Facing Con-
ference Disappear,


London, Dec. 27.-Fortv American
newspaper correspondents who are
visiting London with. President Will
sons party were entertained at lunch
con today by Lord NorthcHffe at the
Times office and at dinner tonight
hy the Newspaper Proprietors' asso-
citation
The principal speeches delivered at
the luncheon were by Baron Burn
ham, Richard V. Oulahan of the New
York Times. David Lawrence of the
New York Evening Post. Herbert
Swore on the New York World, Adj
miral Sims, commander Of the Ameri-
can naval forces and Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise of New York
Lord Northclffe in welcoming his
guests said they would find absolutely
no hostility to the United States in
England. Monetary instances OF ir-
ritation had faded away. and in the
same wav he was certain some of the
supposed difficulties about the COM
ing peace conference would disappear
in the capable hands the United
States and Great Hita;H had placed
them. Lord Northcliffe added that
the American Journalists had seen the
KIND of welcome President Wilson had
received in London and that it was
more than remarkable h. that it was
unprecedented.
Baron Burnham, in oXten ling COR
dial welcome to the guests at the
luncheon, made a strong plea for the
abolition of all censorship He said
that if there had been more real free
dom of the press. and secrets had
been more freely revealed there
would have been no war. SIR George
Ridden, the publisher. in a speech
said he believed the statements that
a censorship had been decided on for
the peace conference were inaccurate.
We shall start the conference
without censorship" SIR George con-
tinued, but 4 viii be open to the
conference to PASS resolutions to Ger
tain matters being kept secret. I sin
cerely hope that they will not take
that course. | am assured that the
British government IS strongly in
favor of complete freedom of the
press"
The American journalists will be
received at the foreign office Satur-
day morning Afterwards they will
be rendered a reception in Downing
street by David LLOYD George. the
British prime minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
B0LSHEVIKI OPEN
CLASSES To TEACH
REVOLUTION IDEA
students Are Sent Out From
Moscow and, Aided by Rus
sian Gold, Try to Spread
Doctrines Of Red Terrorism,
Copyright. 1918, by the Press Publish
ing Co
THE New \ orr WORLDLY
Especial Gable Dispatch to he World
and Albuquerque Journal.

ing Co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dispatch TO the Worl,
and Albuquerque Journal.
! Copenhagne, Dec. 2T,-A few week,
| ago Norway and sweden broke off dip
lomatic connection with the Russian
! Bolshevik. Friday the Danish lega
ton at Petrograd returned here.
There is now no neutral representa-
| ton in Russia except some consuls an(
the, Swiss legation which has beer
kept under arrest since the Danish
legation departed, owing to desperate
food condition.
The World and Journal correspond.
ent today had an interview with Har-
old Scavenius Danish minister to Pet
rograd, who during the last year took
charge of british and French inter
es in Russia and did it in an admir-
II manner, several times expos NJ
himself to enhancement of his life.
start schools of Revolution.
THE BolSheviki have made them
selves clear in this respect. they know
they cannot retain their power unless
revolution breaks out all over the
world" the minis err said.
Therefore, they have commenced
TO work and agitatc. They have es-
tablished schools in Moscow for the
education OF agitators from the pco-
pie of the world Several of these
pupils have already left Russia, with
the intention of trying to enter their
resNectEc Netherlands, and. aided by
millions in Russian gold to spread rev.
omtionaly ideas"
IF the allies intend Intervention in
Russia they must do it now The pres
ent moment is the most favorable one
because the excitement against the
Bolshevld has never been so great
and large groups of the Russian peo-
pie are waiting for the allies.
Petrograd ut present is watched by
the red guard, consisting of 1000
men, but they are mainly composed
OF the civil classes and have been
forced to enter the army in order not
to starye to death. This part OF the
red guard army is ready to join the
enterte FORCES.
Ro'shcvik leitators EXPELLED
The Bolsheviki. seeing this danger
growing, are making efforts to form
a social revolutionary republic on 4
more liberal basis. For that reason
many of other parties who have been
arrested, among them Mensheyiki and
others even more moderate have been
released, and among those is grow
ing feeling for joining the Bolshev.ki
because of the more liberal policies OF
the later"
From Norway end Sweden a num-
Der of Russian agitators have already
been expelled, and on board ships ar
irving at Finland many Bolshevik agi-
tators bound for Scandinavia and the
entente countries have been arrested
by the Finnish authorities, who are
determined to meet the Bolshevik
menace with all means at their com
mand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-28
HUGE SUM NEEDED BY
GRAIN CORPORATION

Washington, Dec. 27.-An appro-
priation of at least s500,000.O0 for
the food administrations grain corpo-
ration, which viii be charged with
carrying out the government wheat
price guarantee for the 1919 crop.
will be provided in bill to be intro
duced IN congress early next month.
Chairman Lever of the house agri-
cultural committee said tonight that
effort would be made to have the
measure brought up in the house at
an early date.