davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13

service IN the preservation of that
unity and cohesion which arc so neces-
sary at this time than by voluntarily
d'sbanding the organizations, although
emphat'ca!iy denying that it has ever
done anything that would Justify the
charge Of disloyalty against it.
Continuing, the resolutions stated:
re National German American AL
nance OF the United States of America
hereby accepts the resignation of its
president and all its officials, closes its
of1ces and adjourns sine die. leaving it
10 INC Congress of the United States
under power reserved in the act
granted ITS charter, to revoke the same.
AS American citizens of German
blood, whole heartedly and without
reservation, we say to our fellow citi-
Gems, that together with them we shall
ever stand ready to defend this govern
ment and this country against all foes,
internal and external, to the end that
the liberty and freedom guaranteed by
by the Constitution shall forever pre-
vail"
The organizations educational fund
OF $4,000 will be given to the Red
Cross chapter at Wilmington, Del.
WASHINGTON. April 10. 49, Dissolu
ton of the National German American
Alliance, if followed by an application
for a revocation Of its charter, will
check legislation seeking to put an end
to the organization, Senator King, of
Utah, author of the bill, said to-day.
If the alliance does not seek to have
it's charter revoked, the bill probably
will be pushed he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
$500 Blinded Soldiers
Get New Start in Life
Committee Founded by Winifred
Holt in Need of More
Funds

The reeducation of about $500 Al
lied soldiers in France who have been
rendered sightless in battle has been
accomplished through the efforts of
the Committee for Men Blinded in Bat
tie, of which Dr. John II. Finley, of the
State Board of Education, is acting
president.
The committee is one of the many
institutions founded by Winifred Holt,
of New York City, to aid the blind,
Miss Holt is carrying on the work of
the committee in France, having found
cd three institutions there since 1914.
Blind print, arithmetic, spelling and
language are taught to any man who
lacks the rudiments of education.
More funds are needed to carry on
the work efficiently. Those wishing to
aid this cause may send checks to the
Committee for Men Blinded in Battle,
Al East Seventy eighth Street. New
York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Opponents Force
Sidetracking of
Overnan Bill
Measure Will Be Laid Aside
Temporarily to Pass Other
Urgent Bills

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Prospects
Of indefinite Senate debate over the
Overman bill, with it's broad grant OF
authority to the President to reorgan-
ize government departments, caused
Administration leaders to-day to decide
on laying aside the measure, to-mor-
row, probably. for several days in or
der to pass the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill and
other urgent legislation.
Renewal of discussion of the reor-
ganzation bill is planned some time
next week, with the Administration
spokesman announcing determination
to insist upon its passage unamended.
On the other hand, the opposition is
preparing to continue the fight for lin
iting the Presidents authority.
Senator Cummins, OF Iowa, Rephbli
can, returned to his attack on the meas
urc to-day, while Senator Hollis, Of
New Hampshire, Democrat, spoke in its
defence. In the second long address
the Iowa Senator had made in opposl-
ton to the bill Mr. Cummhs deplored
what he called disposition on the
part of the President to crticise those
who conscientiously oppose Admins
tration policies. and urged more
temperate" attitude.
Abuse Of Power Feared
Demands of opponents Of the bill.
Senator Hollis asserted, orc based
largely on the view that the President
might abuse powers granted. He said
the President already has authority
over the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and other bureaus if their acts
terests in the war.
Senator Smith. of Georgia, Democrat,
challenged the statement, and said that
interference by the President with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
would be an "impeachabe offence
Senator Cummins praised the Presi-
dent and his high ideals and pledged
nonpartisan loyalty to the Chief Ex-
ecutve in doing everything possible to
assist him in winning the war, but
added:
"When the President asks for legis-
lative powers in civil establishments
Commander in Chief, then he must
grant to me the freedom and liberty
to exercise my judgment according to
my own conscience, the same as he
desires.
Objects to Criticism of Congress
at is just as disloyal for the Presi-
dert to denounce members of Congress
for the manner in which they dis
charge their duties as it is for them to
denouncc him. Let's have fair and
reasonable understanding about gov
ernmcnt, so that all can perform with
one mind and one purpose, in order
to accomplish the one thing that the
American people have in mind now"
Senator Cummins criticised the way
in which President Wilsoa had suc-
gested the legislation to Congress-by
consultation only with Senator Over
man.
Senator Reed, of Missouri, intro
duced amendments that nothing in the
proposed act shall be construed to
affect the powers of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Civil Ser
vice Commission, the Tariff Commits
sion, the Federal Trade Commission or
the Federal Reserve Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Fakers in Uniform
Charged With raud
One Says He Made SIS Night
Telling Hard Luck Stories;
Neither in Service

Two acknowledged takers, using
military uniforms to obtain money un
der false pretences, were arrested yes
terday by the police and held for fur
Their investigation by the Federal au
thorities.
Harry Bell Oakley, thirty, of 24S
West Twenty-filst Street, who wore
the uniform of naval lieutenant, and
Thomas Clarey, twenty, who said he
lived in San Francisco, were arrested
by Detectives Connolly and Gilbert.
They are charged with soliciting
money for war funds.
Oakley, according to the police, ad-
mittcd that he recently served six
months in the Mercer County Jail on a
similar charge. Clarey has no previous
record. He told the police that it was
easy for him to make $40 TO SIS a
night telling hard luck stories. He
posed as private of artillery, and the
police say his outfit was complete.
The men did not operate together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Expects Safe Conduct
For Grain to Swiss

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Early
guarantee. of safe conduct BY Germany
for American ships carrying grain to
Cette, the Swiss port in France, was
predicted to-day bv Hans Sulzer, the
Swiss minister, in a statement explain
ing difficulties Switzerland has had in
obtaining food released by the United
States. Negotiations to that end, he
said, arc very promising.
Switzerlands difficulties in getting
grain, the minister said are due en-
tirely to the scarcity of neutral ship
ping. Germany has agreed to permit
neutral shipping to carry grain to
Cette, he said but has refused safe
passage for Dutch ships taken over by
the United States if the vessels fly the
American flag
Mr.. Sulzcr denied cmphatically that
Germany has threatened to sink grain
ships unless the Swiss divide the car
goes with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
THE STATE OF THE MARKET

VIZ ATCH the price of go up now that everybody
w tree to eat it and the weather cold The wholesale
market indicates lower prices on veal but better
demand and higher price for the choicer cuts of beef and
lamb ~ ~ wv
comparison Of the beef prices with those of November
SHOWS that beet has increased less in price than most other
products an interesting commentary the effect of the
saving orders. -
Naturally enough, with December weather the arrivals
OF green foodsufs have been very light though no accum
ton on the track is reported The market has changed but
little the last week CauAower spinach are sti the only
new vegetables that reasonable and fairly abundant with
potatoes onlons cabbage and DID, the vegetables that are
really cheap Tomatoes asparagus lettuce STRAWBERRIES
oranges and grapefruit all high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
THE TRIBUNE INSTITUTE CONSUMERS CLUBS

NGGS and butter have both gone up cent but the cost
to CLUB members the bottom of the market
prices and the top Of the market for quality: cent
pound tor pasteuized print butter quality end 20 cents
dozen for guaranteed fancy eggs Second selection eggs that
perfectly wholesome may be had for SO cents DOZEN but
few people seem to want them This is another commenm
as he has it. for the highest quality N W
The increase in the price of eggs said to be partly due
TO the TACT that eggs tor storage in demand and
have no explanation to offer for this fact and the competition
unfortunate IN it's effect both egg prices now and n
winter. 90 i
The California pink beans growing in popularity y
Know them to love the and those who have tried them
ways come BACK Sample one-pound packages can be na
tor IL cents pound. or vepound packages for cents
pound The market quotations show that this is saving
from to 10 cents pound on beans
TELEPHONE THE SERVICE STATION MopN,NcsrDE 1884
Tor assistance in forming club to place your order
f7hss column appears Wednesday aud Saturday rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Senate Committee Approves
Nomination of Kennel

WASHINGTON, April 12.- Confirma-
ton by the Senate OF Frederick P. Keep
pei, dean of Columbia University, to be
an Assistant Secretary of War, was
recommended unanimously to-day by
the Senate Military Committee.
The nomination of +. r. Stcttinius
as an Assistant Secretary already has
been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
German Alliance
Formally Dissolved
Application to Revoke Char
ter Will Check Legislation,
SAYS Senator King

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-The Ger
man-American Alliance was dissolved
finally here to-day when at an ad-
journed meeting of the executive COM
mittee, resolution was adopted unan
mously to disband.
The alliance in the resolutions stated
that it could do the nation no better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Woman Beaten for Flag Insult

OMAHA, April 12.-Mrs. Margaret
Selby, Lithuanian packing house en-
ploye, was badly beaten by three other
women workers to-day when she
spurncd an American flag they had Of
fered her to wear, and, they claim, had
made disloyal remarks. She was held
for investigations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
Posters in Paducah
Warn Seditious Takers

PADUCAH, KY, April 12.-Notices
promising to take summary action
against persons who, by word or act.
are guilty of disloyalty to the United
States, were found posted practically
all over Paducah this morning.
Say what you want to-" the notices
recite, "but, unless it is pure United
States, your career will end miser-
ably"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13
London Welcomes
u. S. Labor Mission
A. F. l.. Leaders Will Be the
Guests of British Govern
ment During Their Stay

LONDON, April 12.-An American
mission, comprising representatives of
labor, journalism, banking and other
The mission was met by a committee
including Lieutenant Colonel Sir Camp
bell Stuart, Harry E. V. Britain, secre-
tary of the English branch of the Pill
grims' Club, and representatives OF the
army and the navy.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The Amer
lean mission is delegation of nine
labor leaders, officially known as the
American Federation of Labor mis-
sion, which will be the guests of the
British government
The mission left New York fort
night ago with the object of making
known to English and French labor the
position of labor in the United States.
The delegates are headed by James
Wilson, president of the Pattern Max
ers' League of America, as chairman.
Others are John P. Frey, William
Short, Miss Melinda Scott, Miss Agnes
Nestor William II. Johnson, George l..
Berry, Chester NJ. Wright and Martin
+. Ryan.
The mission was sent in response to
invitations from British and French
labor leaders.
Four other members of the labor
mission to London were Professor Ar
thur O. Lovejoy, of Johns Hopkins
University; Edward T. Meredith. of
Des Moincs, Iowa; Alison Sccor, editor
Of an agricultural journal published in
that city, and 4. 0. Mccormick, Of San
Francisco, vice president Of the South
ern Pacific Railway Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13

Abt NDANi-Onions, potatoes
NSf"~
seNNCE-oranges bananas, Strawberries freshp poultry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-13

OLD CHINESE THEATRE.
m 5-7 Doyers Street.
WldssTeks Gospsl H4rvies
r.S'y.A'NooSM. w..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
B MoUNTiINuR NOTES


Mrs. j. j. White and her nephew.
Freddie Womack. returned from A.
%bupuerquc Wednesday morning Fred
die has been in the hospital seyearl
weeks, whore hc underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs, Lloyd Drm is enjoying a visit
from her uncle MIR. u. Gray. OF Clar-
cndon. TeN.
The Ladies' Aid OF tho Methodist
church ave q social in tho gymnasium
40 the high school building Friday
evening.
Mrs, ]. \ Beal made a business trip
TO Alnuqucruue. Monday.
Miss Princess %Sharpicss has accept
ed a position IN the county clerks or
fice NJ Estancia.
Miss ld,s Bussey has resigned her
position with the Mountninair Lum-
her company and is now with the viii
lard Mercantile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Andrews enter
tanned friends at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams spont a
few days iu Albuquerque This week
where Nj Adams purchased q new
Studobakcr roadster.
N. q. Bennett, county leader OF tho
boys and sirls' clubs, spent Wedne8-
day here in the interest OF club work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Goodrich In "ilcr husbands Honor"
on wednesday and Thursday. and the
dolly sisters, EusxikH ana Yancsi. IN
Million Dollar Dollios.'
Tined Barl at the Pastimc.
" Bara. appearing AT the Pas
hine on the twentieth and twenty
first OF Deccmurr tn Under the
Yoke, Is tho big attraction at this
during the coming week.
The story W. ono Of wonderful variety.
color and dash. Of viEor. romance and
the thrill of adventure. of the flash
and Tire OF Spanish love In q viva
Philippine settirH The powerful aud
dramatic role which the artist plays
~ tins production is well suited 10
her marvellous Ncrsntilitv. As the
heroine of a stirrinE episode during
the period WHOM tho United Stutes
qdciiod tho turbulent islands. Miss
Batp presents u character scarcely
cluaIicd beforc on the screen. she
is at once Williui but adorable. ru-
mantle. but cupricious: artful. Vet
careless.
Love. the overwhelming love OF a
Spanish aenorita for a fighting Amer
team c~avalrymau. FOR whom TIE hero
inc, though o%utwardly a heartless lit
tie couuctte. WIS ready TO go through
flames 10 save. is tho theme Of the
play.
pthcr films 10 be shown at the
Pastime during the coming week are
ION the jump" with George Walsh
AK tho leading character. To appear
on sunday and Monday Mae Marsh
in Money Mad. on TUESDAY and
Wednesday; and "Rudcr OF the Road
ON Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

~ you are one of her admirers and
are n bit dubious about Just what type
of book would appeal to the fluffy
haired. serious minde object OF your
affections. IL YOU are the doting faith
or or uncle OF some marvellous young
sters who are Just boys OF the
In, aun or friend Of anyone who en-
joys good hooks. you will find Spleen
did assortment from which to choose
n Intelligent assistance In making
Your selections, should YOU need it. At
either of the local bookstores.
Among the many valuable hooks
which are featured ~ local bookstores
are the following.
.Ioan and Peter, nv 10. q. Wells.
This latest novel OF n. q. Wells is
considered by literary critics as one Of
his finest achievements. II ~ called
hy the author Tho Story of an Educa-
ton, and MAJ be com pared To Tho
New Ma%chiayclli.' In that II oocs for
the subject Of education what The
New Machiaveli'' does In Tho field o.
politics. II 10 the story of the eouca-
ton of two exceedingly Interesting
Young people who are brought into
contact with some OF the most radical
phases OF English life uf the last TWEEN
t. yenrs. Written in u forcetul ana
brilliant style and containing some re-
markahle character delineation. this
novel Is destined TO make a lasting
impression upon all who read H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

"The board shall glue "a clip of pa
per over the drawer and frame OF each
file or ~container Of records. which
slip shat be Signed by the chairman
% the board iu such way that IL the
file II opened the signature will be
destroyed.
Should tn file or containcr he
damaged AMI iho scaling above not
practicable q small rope shall be Sc
rurely wrapped and tied around each
case or containor in such q way that
u viii insure that the case cannot be
opened without removing the rope.
The knot of his rope shall he prop
crly scaled with scaling wax and
stamped with the stamp Of the local
board. Tho sealing shah be done In
such way That 10 cannot be removed
ana the case opened without breaking
The seal. Tho zeal shah not he broken
except BY order of the marshal gcn-
eral"
And when tho scaling u All done
Eernaiilo county may point with pride
10 the. record thut viii mean much
In the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

IL will be from these records that
the history of this war, In n large
measure. Will he complied. From them
aiso must come Information of he
highest value as To power In case Of
any future war. The war department
will see that these records are kept
absolutely true and intact.
Frequent requests have been made
for access Ia registration cards by
historical societies for tho duplicate
registration cards now In the hands
of the district board. The war de-
partment has ruled that inasmuch as
The registration cards contain conti-
DENTAL Information Endorsed by the
Tegistrant. as the registration cards,
under the law. are public records To-
be disposed of only in accordance with
law. the duplicate selective service
cards must be ultimately deposited
with an other ~sclectivc draft records
in washington.
Furnished Gs5 Men.
In time to come. when scribblers
are searching for facts Of tho great
world war. they will find when they
examine the books of the local draft
board that Bernaiillo county furnished
6sT regis,rants for the United States
army. These figures. they viii dis
cover. does not include the $50 men.
rc~eistraats from other parts of he
country, who wcre living here, induct-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

SECRETARY, nnd Dr. w. O. Hope. Prac-
tically every doctor iu the city has
assisted ar. Hope IN examining regis
trants during the rush hours.
Claude ilutto is chief clerk Of tho
board and has served In that capacity
since the beginning ~ the war. ON
October T. 1917, the board moved
from tho court house 10 an office Ia
the Stern building, the use OF which
was given without cost 10y IT, ~ Jnmi-
son On Novcmber ! the board again
moved. for want oi larger quarters. to
2i0iA West Central avenue, ita pres-
mi location. Many persons have vol
untccred their services aud assisted
the bglrd m ne work. ON September
10, Two assistants, W. \. Griffin and
william a.. i,iehl, limited service men
from Ctmp cody. we're sent to help
with the work.
Monday last Day.
Monday the history muking records
uf tho hoard are to DE sealed. The
documents nro 90 be placed In filing
eases. either woodon or steel. n Will
ho sealed as tollowH. according to the
official order. which reads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

Rcn Lorcy made a business trip TO
Albuquerque TUESDAY.
The finely mounted American eagle
on exhibition In Whites window is at
tracing much attention. II was killed
near willard and was mounted by
Jack Davis.
Billy Imboden is building q garage
on South Ripley avenue.
g. T.. Bigelow went TO Albuquerque
Monday ON business.
There are nine cases OF influenza In
town.
School has been in session three
weeks since the enforced vacation.
Teachers and pupils hay" worn masks
and only one ease has developed
among the pupils.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
A DUIi-HIS BALLADE.
INV ~ Kefall

10y ~ htNtAF
This Is no tnle of success,
Garrulous. jubilant. gay,
Telling OF fOrtune'a caross.
Prating OF fabulous pay.
Hear We, who, p~rospering' play;
Heed the lament of a cub;
study a picture IN gray:
This vs. the tale OF a dub. -
As You might easily guess.
Writing has caused my dihmay.
Driven me, baked. TO confess
Black dofoat, try AZ 1 may.
Mail from the postman each day.
lie gets the check. i. h stub.
Never a story Will stay;
This Is tho tale OF n duh.
Surely some angel should bless
Industry. or should repuv
Efforts which never grow less,
Ioul which rebuffs cannot slay,
Hungry, life n song. Pray,
VIII l be fedy There's tho rub
Push Hunger swcotens my lay!
This ih the tale OF n duh.
Envoy.
Editors. think you 20 say
Whom You can down with YOU
Club2
Fools. ! will never cry "Nay!"
THIS Is the tale Of "A dub.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

ed into military service. The total
number of men registered by the
hoard, historians win read from the
records. we're 1908. out OF this num-
her 1883 quostionnaires. the scribcs
viii find. were forwarded to regis
trnnts. ~ least 800 qucstionnaircs
were ready to he sent out when tho
Han turned coward, but never lett
the office.
In their researches historians Will
learn hot when tho armisticc was
signed there were rs registrants left
In class I OF the first registration. on
that dag 10 be Ions remembered
June %. 1918. Twenty-one remained
IN class Z. from the June. 1915 reg
istratl0n. and $40 men i'm class ! from
the registration Of september -. 1915.
Board Wa Efficient.
Much credit Is due the Bernalillo
county draft board. The efficient
manner in which i, has disposed 81 It's
work the handling OF 5.g03 indivId-
raj eases. Weighing the testimony civ
en- In claims for exemption, u max
ing TIE final decision. when tho board
first began its work u had quarters
az the court mouse in old Town. Sher-
iff Rafael Garcia was chairman of
the board. Ncstor Montoya. secretary,
and Dr Wv. u. Hope. medical advis-
or. To-day the board consists of Mes
tor Montoya. chairman; &. NJ Bolts,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
BY EDWARD BATTLES

NEXT WEEK the records of the Bcrnalllo county draft board
N win be- a closed book. w tbs archives al Washington the doc,t-
nenhs Of The local board will be filed for use of future historians
for scribes TO ponder over IN time To come.
Official orders recently received instruct the board 10 seal their
records Immediately upon The completion OF their present work To
day the records were completed and Monday The official sealing will
probably take place. This ruling was issued, the dispatch from the
war department reads, ia order 10 guarantee proper and just admin
Htraton OF the W risk insurance act Future passion laws of the
country will in many incidents, depend almost exclusively upon the
data contained in these records, which viii likewise have "a vital rcln-
tionship Ia charges of dcsertion and delinquency.