davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Tomorrow


IN the twenty first ~ May In is0l
~ tho first lnterment took place
IN pers iachaiae. tho famous
cemetery ~ Paris, which WIS planned
aud laid out by order OF Napoleon
Honaparte.
In isf9. on the twenty. first 81 May.
Maria Edgcworth. tho well-knUwu
English nov eiis, died
on the twenty first % Nsy .n 1854
he American he'd Cross association
was founded. Miss Clara barton. who
was the organizer OF tho movement
was elected ~ first president at "a
meeting held IN Washington.
Miss Barton was born lee oxford.
Mass. boz ner %. 1874 she waH the
daughter % hn army captain ~ an
cnrly q she became Interested in
nursing Daring the tlNll War she
ild heroic work umoug the sick aud
wounded soldiers and "a the outbreak
uf % FfIuru-i'ruHs.un war in 1870
she went 20 France, where she worked
with the international Hcd Cross
Upon her return 10 America She
lnhurcd i~ncvssautlN o. induce the gov
eminent 20 udopt the articles 81 the
International ttcd Gross
The international committee Ut the
iced cross had been formed az e con.
Veutiun Ia Geneva. m isGA Fourteen
governments we're represented 20 the
conference France WAS the first tu
adopt The articles She vas followed
hy Italy. Great Britain. Prussia. Aus.
tria % itussia o. was not until
1859 that The United States govern.
mcut took official action and then 10
was largely hi" 60 the force and pun
porr OF Miss Barton
Tho United states was the thirty
second nation 90 adopt the articles.
eighteen years after France Miss
barton herself gives great credit O..
James o. Blaine secretary ~ state
undo President Garfield, Tor bringing
about 90" adoption uf the Rcd eros.
treaty hy tle United States
on the twenty first of Mas Boo 900.
b tuitcD States arms and public td.
minIstrttiou officers retired from
cuba turning over 'he government pl
the island iu 90, newly elected cuban
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Walk
BY H. ADDIEGToN BRUCE
Author OF "Thc Riddle of Personality" "rHychoioRy aud
parcnthoud." Ett.
Copyright, 1919. by tho Associated NcwspapersD

NNE Of th. brirhtsat kernrst.
uost J.IIrbtflI old mon know
A.. Martin keIlor srhrrmerhoru
Nou Wli find M nam. lu who's
VINO iu Amorlr. with IA Ions record
of hencnr.ut urttitg as CLERGYMAN
and rtthnr ~ uuuI,rntps IHsnlrtnr
works
And boz his seventy. ninth wear DE- s
butb t4frttut and uhtsIr4fR munro yr.
crrrtlr Than many man half hIs
he, "A MIN tb, secret of li. nor.
prfutl yuutb 4uH bD Will answer
o nave Kent yuung BOZ body mind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

EuH snme time Peter Rabbit
watched Jenny and Mr Wren
carry sticks aud atrHwH into
that lluls hole until u seemed To him
they were trying 20 fui The whole in
side ~ the tree. Just watching them
made Peter positively tired NJ Wren
would stop every now ana then 90
sins but Jenny didn't waste "a minute.
But IN spite Of that she managed "a
talk just the same.
= suppose Little Friend the Sons
sparrow got here some time ago.
said she.
Peter nodded Yes ssid he.
= Hav him only q day or two ago
over by the Laughing Brook aud ~.
though he wouldn't say so almost
Know that he has q nest and egg
already"
Jenny Wren jerkod her tali and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
Underground Mosquitoes?

A SUGGESTION was made in a recent anti
~ mosquito conference that IL is useless TO try
TO combat the mosquito plague in Alhuquer.
que until the whole valley can be drained. That Is
precisely the attitude that has left Albuquerque IL
the geographical center Of a great area OF water.
logged land for 40 many years the attitude that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

A pr,,t.p nan wr,,,,. .ha,,
a 49,, s.a,s ,n,sspn.
sar, 40 grow em III ,he winter to rrt
an adyantarc of lover temperatnre.
somebody ought 10 break IL 10 Arthur
that II Ne could iust use our winters
Ia grew heeta we'd have time in sum.
mcf to promote some sugar factories.
peratures.
-
WHO would ever believe that
there was a tme whe1 charlie chap
IN ~as considercd punk June
Film Pun,
above VIII have TO be correted 10
lSau VINO wvuln ever neii,Ne th'l.
was unie "heh 'h"i'N WASH
punk
u..N.. 1880, -
ln'rn ~ nWi
N..sa ~ W W
''' w" " N"e ~
-
ht' MN hnN
~uhhlniint MING "ail.a H-
10y .hu uicl /, ~ Nvttn /. u'i..n
r. ~, whn 49, lem, sVs,cw
ma uho diGn,t M. terot. III Years
dieJ broke
-
,.,,i'rI ,,ur," i, rorrcnt Amer.
~, n,...st,s rh. ..T,iv,i ~ the
~,st,.u 6ntt, t,e"..r w.snt .xnrf.
Ia ~. i..n. An snryt,,t.
-
hraiei states can thahh yer iu,hl
ttAiH gu" 'ht i~'hi'h'A on ny a,n.
lhAl we p'Hc" ltrap ul,.n nllluual
UNI e.iulHhN mu" """l' h'''""''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

from them. u They stay
rather later than W. 40 In tho fall y
Yes" replied Peter. They don't
go until Jack Frost makes them I
don't know 10 any one that We miss
more than We DO them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

inr either a hons breath ur DO IONS
step
H
TIM MANDATE To- German, fu goa.
store the HkulI uf tho Sultan NkWHat
has started u hurried search f.r other
BONES boo The peace treaty
WHEN De- returns Geo America.
President Wilson plans goo uHk, a
t'fuitU and public announcement
that uud.f uu circumstance wIU %,
tr f. tuuIII' ~, Cor rs election WIN
lretuu dispatch Nod still There IH.
mon who ,lHlW hv lIrks political
Judgment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

uENRY HECKEH. ~ Lpui
Gambling King. started w. u new
buy and died AZ 10. worth a million
Ncwrhoys should take notice thu
llenry IL the unii King of his Kind
The rest who tried hicnri's system
and who didn't die before ~ years
died broke
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20
IDEAS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

,esry.,s-r ,.,. ~ DC. ,.s.s es.ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

PETriCOAT LANE. according "a a
London correspondent "is awakening
from ltH long sleep Tho prevailing
atylcs however. Will prevent ia taxi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-20

WILL ~ cocktail hour survive
the cocktail This H. the must widely
advertised article IN n current Amer
ican magazine The survival ~ the
cocktail hour however wasn't exact
Is the ISSUE in aurviyllr
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
NUMBER 2
WILSON EN- ROUTE HOME.

President Wilson, the treaty with
Germany signed, sailed from. Brest
on the 29th ultimo, on his return to
the United States. The U. S. S.
George Washington, carrying the
Presidential party, steamed from
The harbor at 2:2O O'Clock Sunday
The departure of the President
from France causel little excitement
in Brest. There was only distance
of fifty feet from where his special
train stopped to where motor
launch was waiting to convey him
10 tn George Washington.
Mrs. Wilson was presented with a
bouquet of Brittany roses by Mrs.
Josephine Lewis, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, representing the American
Red Cross in France. Mrs. Wilson
wore navy blue tailored dress and
handsome but simple little hat, ap-
parently the latest creation from the
Rue Gle la PaiX. She smiled and
thanked Mrs. Lewis and then chat
led briefly with her. Mrs. Wilson
appeared fatigued and apparently
was in hurry to reach the launch.
The band Of the Tenth Chasseurs
played THE Star Spangled Banner
and the "Marseillaise" as the Presi-
dent descendd the steps in the
launch. AS the launch went into
stream company of marines and
veterans of the User presented arms
while cries of "vive Wilson," "viye
Ameriquc," "vive La Paix" arose.
This is America" were the
Presidents words as he shook
hands with Captain Edward Nc
Caulcy aboard the George Washing
ton. The President and Mrs. VII
son retired to their Staterooms as
The engines and machinery began
, 10 roar and final orders were given.
Luncheon was served at o'clock
and The meal had just been COM
plctcd when the George Washington
began to make headway out of the
harbOr.
AS the transport moved out, the
President appeard on the bridge
wearing cap. Rear Admiral Gray
son, his physician, stood nearby.
The President was silent as he gaz-
cd at the disappearing shores of
| France. ...f
The weather was perfect and
there was scarcely ripple on tho
ocean as the George Washington
emerged from the Brcst roads into
the Atlantic.
AS the George Washington disap-
peared in the summer haze, the
President stood on the bridge wav-
ing farewell answer to the salute
from the French warships.
The President will arrive at New
York, Sunday or Monday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
JOHN W. BALL.

MIR. John w. Ball, born and rear
cd in Red Sulphur district, Monroe
county, died at his home at Mt. Tab
Or, Raleigh county, on June 3, 1919,
aged rs years. About 2 years ago
ne was stricken with paralysis and
this and the infirmitics of age were
the cause of his death. MIR. Ball was
q Confederate soldier, serving in
Captain Vawter's infantry company.
After the war he taught school in
this county and studied law. Twen-
ty-seven years ago he moved to
Beckley where he was admitted to
the bar and entered upon active
practice as an attorney, continuing
therein until his health broke down
in 1917. Later he moved TO Mt. Tab
or. Mr.. Ball is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Eliza Wiley, of Giles
County, Va, and four children
Mcssrs. w. p, and A. J. Ball, Of
Beckley; Mrs. Ida NJ. Cooper, of Mt.
Tabor, and Mrs. Nora l.. Burton Of
Blucficld. Intermcnt at Mt. Tabor
on June 9th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO AMERICAN PEOPLE.

Just after penpoentiares the Nations had signed the
peace treaty at Versailles last Saturday
MY Fellow Countrymen-The sign
eu III ratified
OF lis will finish the a
me world severe treaty in the duties
poses upon Germany but
do
ing IN the world by the and its
And 1t is much than of with Germany
Deates great peoples who have
e way 10 liberty ends, for all,
peoples OF great their
domnion 1t associates the free
league In which they pledged
power MAINTAIN by maintaining
makes international law reality by
HOnS. - '"0
does with right conquest and rejects the policy
OF substitutes which
ward nalons-popuaons which
and peoples who ready independence
not yet quite prepared to dispense with
shall no be subjected
o nation but shall be under
ana oded the helpful assistance of which
take TO be responsible to the mankind the exec
ton OF their task by accepting the League of N
~ ""N~ Ave"
recognizes the nalenabe rights naionalics the rights
OF and the Sanctity of religious
aHS the basis for conventions which
intercourse the
to
cense the life of the world and facilitate action in
Denecent SERVICE OF kind 1t furnishes
OF all who labor at the daily tasks of the world.
1t is for this of
for order ground here for deem sa.
! WOODROW WILSON,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
MONEY PAID OUT TO BEAT The HUN,

Up to June 1st the war depart
ment had spent for all purposes
since the beginning of the war S14,-
544,61O,2l3. Its total appropriations
in the same period were S24,S17,-
624, 371.48. OF the total amount ex-
pended $l,S39,727,539 was trans
fcrred to The A. Z. +. for lis abroad.
These are some of the numerous
statistics that were submitted by
Secretary Baker in writing to the
war expenditures special commit
tee at its meeting. They were trans
mitted through General Lord, chief
OF finance of the army in answer
TO "a categories of data demanded
of the Secretary by the committee.
The information furnished will
serve as the foundation of the war
department investigation that is to
be claboratcly built. with the aid of
five subcommittee.
The largest disbursing medium
was that relating TO quartcrmastcrs'
supplies, service and transporta-
lions, which accounted for $780,
W3,133. Ordnance came next with
Silica 1883; aviation consumed 5000.
31O,16O; engineers corps spent
$64O,O61,1 the medical depart
ment, $323,610,001; signal corps,
$129,119,605; the provost marshal
generals office, $3O,873,427; addi-
tional employees, S23,411 ,078; chem
ical warfare, S83,933,821. The adju-
tant generals office cost only
S148,464; the advocate generals Of
flee cost nothing as such, and con-
tingent expenses came to $685.
d01
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
SIGNED BILLS IN MID-0CEAN,

President Wilson signed the Rail-
road Appropriation bill, the Indian
bill, some minor measures and 9TH
or documents which needed sigma.
ture to become law before July 1st,
in niid-occan at 8 Il. m., Greenwich
time, June 3Gth.
1t was the first time that a chief
executive Of the. United States had
affixed his signature to appropria-
ton bills at sea or indeed away
from continental United States.
A pouch containing the bills was
dispatched on the eastbound trans
port Great Northern from New York
Oh June 9th. Monday morning the
Great Northern mel the George
Washington bearing the President
homcward. The important papers
were sent on the Presidents ship.
signed and wireless was sent TO
The White House announcing that
the bills had become law.
Technically the President was on
American territory when he signed
the measures, being on an American
boat
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
HANGS HIMSELF IN JAIL,

DR.. Walter X. Wilkins, who was,
on the 9th ultimo, convicted by a
jury at Mincola, n. V, of the murder
of his wife, committed suicide last
Sunday night, June 29th, by hanging
himself with a rope.
Although the aged physicians
Fulse was sill beating when he was
cut down, and every effort made by
the Jail physicians to save his life,
he died few minutes after eight
O'Clock. DR.. Wilkins neck had been
broken.
Jail officials were unable to ex-
plain how the doctor obtained the
rope with which he ended his life
and the matter will be investigated.
During the afternoon he had been
busy writing in his cell. When he
had finished writing lie expressed
wish to 90 to the bath room.
His two guards allowed his to en-
ter the room, where he climbed up-
on a chair, adjusted the rope and
leapcd off.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
WILSON INVITED TO CHARLESTON.

The Charleston Rotary Club and
Board of Trade have extended an
invitation to President Woodrow
Wilson TO include Charleston in his
itinerary when he makes his speak
ing tour i'm behalf of the ratifying
OF the league Of nations covenant.
The President has determined to
go direct to the people asking that
the covenant be ratified by the AM
erican Senate. Republican Senator's
have put themselves in very un-
cnviablc attitude before the country
in their partisan efforts to discrcd-
ii the President by discrediting his
great work in the peace conference.
His aim in this speaking tour will
be to satisfy the American people
That the hope Of the world, arising
out of the collapse of the German
menace shall not be lost.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
GERMANS SENTENCED.

Sentence imposed upon Julius
Mayer and Hugo Ochlcr, managers
OF German steel works near Prum,
within the occupied>area, have been
approved by Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
army of occupation. The men were
convicted on charges of failing to
deliver TO the American forces 30
O0O smells and shell forgings. They
were sentenced TO six months i'm
priSonment and fined 10000 marks
each by military couri-martial.
George Saucrborn, editor of the
MOnfdubduer KreiSbiaH, convicted
on the charge of having publishd
false statements regarding the
American troops, has been fined
1000 marks and sentenced TO three
months imprisonment. The jail
sentence, however, was suspended.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
ESCAPES FROM IAII.

Clarence Farmer, arrested on
May End on suspicion that he was
the man who at all early hour that
morning shot J. p. Brabban i'm the
knee w!leE Mr.. Brabban was peep
ing into the store window of J. p.
brabbaE & Co., in an endeavor to
identify two burglars at work in
The Store, has escaped from Green
bricr county Jail, where he was sent
without bail by Mayor McNeer TO
await the action Of the grand jury.
FARMER was accompanied in his
light by Il negro prisoner.
IheAldcrSOn Advertiser relates
that !ailcr Bare fell asleep in the
corridor Of the Jail, being worn out.
and Farmer and The negro, who
were in the corridor, secured the
Keys from The sleeping man and let
themselves out. Farmer had con
siderable money when he was sent
to Jail, but is said TO have lost il
gambling with a negro prisoner.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
TURKISH PLEAS REJECTED,

An appeal made by the Turkish
peace delegation, asking for the re-
turn, undiminished, of the Turkish
empire including the various nation
alities within its domain, was
rejected by the Allied council on
June 9th. The Turkish mcmoran-
dunn admitted that cruelties and ex-
cesses had been pcrpetrated upon
Christians, but blamed the former
government, and declared that Mos
lens within the areas in which mas
Sacrcs were staged were not spared.
There was also an admission that
Turkey had no cause for entering
the war, for which German intrigue,
solely was blamed. The Allied re-
ply, signed by Premier Clcmcnccau,
states that the Allies can not CON
ccdc to the Turks capacity to rule
over alien races.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
SURPLUS WHISKEY TO Be SENT
tn ElIR0pE

With the expectation that Con-
gress will strike out Of the war
time prohibition enforcement bill
tn clause which prevents exporta-
tion of whiskey, liquor dealers in
Kentucky have under consideration
a plan to ship their surplus stocks
TO Europe after June 30th. To this
end, it is learned at Louisville, q
corporation would be formed to
handle the expectations. BY this
course, according to w. n. Cox,
president Of the Louisville Ware
house company, all Of the estimated
4O,O0O,OOO gallons Of liquor expect
ed to be left on hand i'm Kentucky
after wartime prohibition becomes
effective, will have been disposed of
before constitutional prohibition is
established.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
INVENTOR OF THE DREADNAuGHT.

y ThcUpShur Record reports Cap
tain Homer G.. PoundStone, of the II.
). Navy, as a guest of his mother.
Mrs. A. M. Poundstone, at Buckhan-
non. The Record says that between
10O2-O4 Capt. Poundstonc worked
out plans for u. S. S. Possible" q
hypothetical all-big-gun battleship,
the precursor of "Dreadnaupht,i
class, and had Congress been far
seeing enough to have made the re-
quisite appropriation, Britain would
moi have out-stripped the u. S. A. i'm
putting this invention ON sea.
Captain Poundstone was born at
New Lexington, Ohio, but with his
parents came to Buckhannon when
he was scarcely out of the frocks of
babyhood, and there he remained
until he had reached the age of
fourteen, when he entered the u. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis on
September "a, 1874, from which ne
graduated four years later as 9th i'm
a class of G3.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04

PRIMER Lloyd-Georgc received a
ropsing ovation when he appeared
in the house Of commons Monday,
the premier had been cheered by
crowds on his way from Downing
street to the house, but the recep-
ton from his fellowmembers in the
house cclipsed the cheers he had re-
ccivcd elsewhere since his return
from Paris.
The premier announced the peace
treaty signed will, Germany would
be brought before the house of com
mons Thursday. He said nc would
Introduce bill TO enable the gov
ernnent to put the provisions Of
the treaty into effect AT the same
time he will take the opportunity
to discuss its terms.
A great majority Of the members
arose and cheercd when the prem
ier entered and accompanied their
cheering by waving newspapers.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
"0NLY ONE PORTION OF OUR WORK
IS FINISHED,

President Wilson, speaking at the
forewell dinner tendred him and
Mrs. Wilson by President Poincare,
of France, at Paris on the night of
June 9th, which was attended by
all the delegates to the Peace Con-
ference, said that 81 can not pre-
tend that the prospect of going home
is not delightful to me, but can say
with greatest sincerely that the
prospect Of leaving France is pain
full to me-" Striking excerpts from
Mr.. Wilson's speech follows:
These six months have been six
months which have woven new
fibers Of connection between the
hearts Of our people, and something
more than friendship and intimate
sympathy have come out of this in
tercourse."
when we part we are not to part
with finished work, but with a
work one portion of which is fin
iShed."
"The wrong that was done in the
waging of this war was a great
wrong, but it awakened the world to
seeing that it was necessary that
men should band themselves togeth-
er in order that such a wrong never
should be perpetrated again."
Merely to defeat nation that was
wrong once is not enough. There
must follow the warning to all other
nations that would do like things,
that they in turn will be vanquish-
cd and shamcd if they attempt dis
honorable purpose"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-04
HUNS SINK INTERNED SHIPS,

The German officers and sailors
forming the compliments of the
German ships interned at Scapa
Flow, Orkney Islands, sank most
of their fleet on June 21st. All the
big ships. the battle ships and battle
cruisers. excepting the Baden and
numerous smaller craft, were sunk,
while others went ashore in half
sunken condition.
Eighteen destroyers were beached d
by tugs, fbur are still afloat, while
The remainder went under.
The wholesale sinking of the Ger
man ships, which were surrendered
under the terms of the armistice,
was carefully arranged by officers
and crews. All explosives had been
removed, and therefore the only
means of destroying the fleet was by
opening the Seacocks. The ships
went down slowly with the German
nag, which the crews had hoisted,
showing at masthcads. J
The crews, composed entirely of
Germans under the terms of the
armisticc, which did not permit of
British guards aboard, took TO the
boats when the vessels began TO set
tie. While making for the shore the
boats were challenged and called
upon to surrender. Some of them
ignored the summons and were fir
cd upon, few casualties resulting.
The sinking of these vessels is re-
gardcd by the Allies as a breach of
ihc conditions of the arInisticc.