davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
PEACE CONFrRENCE ~
WINDING tfs TT~ WORK

Paris. March 1.-The program of
the work Tor The supreme counvil for
this week announced today Indicates
that an effort will be made 70 bring
about speedy conclusion Of import
ant matters remaining 10 be settled.
To-day the council viii take up the
contentio'. OF the cEecho-Slovak gov
ernment that there Il a oerman-Aus-
tfinn- Hungarian plot against Cxccho-
Slovakia. n also will consider the
eastern boundary Of Germany.
ON "Wednesday the final military,
naval and air terms OF the peace
treaty aud the northern boundary of
Germany will be considered. The
western boundary OF Germany will be
corsdered on Friday
Tho supreme cornell today closed
the question Of the representation OF
the small nations on the economic
and financial commission by making
the following appointments
Economic mmlnsion--Re represent
atives OF iieirium, BraEil. China. Po-
land. Portugal, humania and serbia.
Financial commission Representa-
tVea Of belgium, Greece. Poland.
gEecho. SluNnkin. Rumania. Serbia
and one country 10 be named.
The inter allied commission which
will leave Paris on Wednesday for
brussels 10 resume the ncgotiations
with the Germans Tor the release OF
the German merchnnt shipping and
tho. provisioning Of Germany viii
rons'st only OF tho commissioners.
The American members OF the com
mittee are Thomas W Lamont HER
hori G. Hoover and }. r. Robinson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Double Censorship
of Cablegran1S Oft

Washington Mlfpn o. Double
censorship uf rilI,Grtm. iH Hhr.i Decd
under the terms uf 1000 agreement Hr.
tween fhr United States HuI Gr,tt
britain wu.. punlW fudtf Th, two
uuuutrIr. urrrr that u,r.HIf.. cable
communication thrnufh fls f.rlfuD
lf either country will H. subject only
Co tho censorship nI IN' country boz
Which thr message urlHlHUflH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
DOTS AND DAsHEs


iIut uI thD League uf uHfionH plan
which hove boon proposed M fHfmrr
President N. % TuH urr rU,HfIr.
iND close study u. tho various irl.-
#It,s tu uIU peace ,urfsr,ur,
ii,rIn. NuulyH. UFnUuE and
uluudtrluE continued tNruuHIuut
sunday Iu tHfIuuH ntftH uI iur tII..
Mans SuHriItIus vUrr mHIr prison
rrs iuUuE fN' forenoon HuI umuU.
executions began u thr afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
GERMAN MILITARISM STRUCK DEATH BLOW
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Wilhelm II The Modern
Macbeth.
Another Democratic Slogan.

DRANDlNG William llohcnzol.
X lern ~ nm arrh-criminal he.
- fore all the world which
course seems now 10 be- favored by
the peace conference ~ good
start. Il is 10 be- hoped, however.
that the hrbitcrs Vt the world :
destinrs will go farther
Simply the attaching of u label
to the former kaiser will not sai
isiy the average man sense of
Justice The world NJ large will
demand that something more be
done 10 him Ills personal rcspon
sibility for the war and for the way
the Germans conducted !, has been
established beyond question. u he
has been an unusual criminal un
usual should be- his punishment
Wilhelm ". like Macbeth. had
his cyil genius His Lady Mae
beth was the junkcr or military
party Of Germany. Vet. like Mae
beth. hr could have been master
Of hi, fate had he M willcd IL. lie
had the power 10 avoid the war
aud hc had the power to command
that u be conducted IN civilized
manner.
but Wilhelm chose the other
course. llc chose d, deliberately.
as We can see from his letter Ia
Emperor Franz Josef Of Austria,
written several years ago;
My soul ls torn asunder,
but everything must be- put
To- fire and blood. The throats
Of men and women, children
aud the aged, must be- cut. aud
not tree nor house must
be- left standing
A. the war progressed, time and
time again be- had the opportunity
Of ending the carnage by offering
the allies honorable peace. Instead,
BE- insisted mrrpcniiurly un m.
dcmuitics and auneNltiuns. ~ M,
same time hypocritically saying
that the enemy was forcing the
sword into his hand.
For him. there was no turning
back llr was committed. he hr
iicyrl. to q career of iron aud
bloud. Like Macbeth, hc thought
am n blood
stepped Ia so far that, should
wade M more.
Returning were ~ tedious ~
go q 'rr "
~ Wilhelm wadcd ON until th,
ahySs was reached. To-day he still
tnitrrs ON It's prcripirc defeated
hut mpuuishcd
For to such a criminal, the brand
of Cam IS not sufficient punish
mcut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Paris Aonday March lOMiary Germany will Of
the result Of the adoption by the council tonight
the military Of German disarmament they will into the
These provide sweeping redu Of tho
German military establishment down 100000 with
ce the be recruited by the voluntary for the period
of twelve years The effect Of this is limit Geranys military
strength less than the number Switzerland has
Other provisions in the military limit the and
tors Germany quantity sufficient for 100000 and
all the remainder be delivered destroyed The
forts along the Rhine also be destroyed The imperial
staff is abolished the result of reducing the force
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

iUrh Nugrc~iH fD0.0Oo
iscusrion of the subject was re-
Hutued hy the supreme council today.
The hnhiH for the debate being Mar
Georges proposal 90 reduce gormauy'a n
armed force from goo. 900 as had been
suggested. 90 tfn. uu0 men ana 20 sub
Htituto voluntary Tor compulsory ser
vice.
Marshal Foch favored the change.
nH the conHcription proyinding for
goo, 600 men serving one year terms
would have given Gurmnny n trained
army of 100000 mon in ton years.
A. against this Mr.. Lloyd George
proposed 10 nN the enlistment term az
twelve years. Marshal Forh embodied
this in his report. which proposed an
army OF 10000 men. but the council
unHlly adopted nn amendment further
reducing this nEure % 100000.
ono 10 Premier Lloyd Georges
main purposes In HuuHt.-1tinr yoiun-
turN rorvce Tor the conHcrlption sys-
tom WIS tu pave tho way Tor the dis
appearance ~ the ruurrriptiun system
throughout Europe. Ha ~ Was believed
thHt the effeCt % tho abolition of the
system lu Germany would hr that tho
other European countries would gen
orally foilpw H. thus ending the men
ace uf large standing ARMIES and their
uruNurutiun a. warfare.
THE council has already adopted
the naval terms uf the treaty except
for fow reserved provisions which
viii hc discussed tomorrow,
The progress that has been made
with the work Of framing the peace
treaty ensures the completion of the
task hi March 20. The first rough
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
HUN ARMY TO BE HELD
DOWN TO 100000 MEN,
SAYS SUPREME COUNCIL
Enstments Must be Voluntary for Next Twelve
Years; Arms and Munitions to be Kept Down to
Quantity Only Sufficient to Equip 100000
Soldiers; Imperial General Staff is Abolished;
German Forts Along Rhine Must be Destroyed.

London March iiPrcmier Lloyd George Foreign
a iour have word to their colleagues that
conference has nearly completed IL work. the Evening News
understands The draft Of the already has been fin.
islcl aud will be- signed before the end Of March.
When the Germans summoned Paris the News added
treaty will h read 10 them aud they will be invited H. There
viii be- discussion with alterations of the principal
ces Of the treaty II is thought questions involving
the adjustment Of details will b. referred special commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
Amelia E. Barr,
AuthoreSS, Dies

New YORK March II" Amclln y
Tarr. the authorcss, died last night
~ her home In Richmond nm this
cib.
Mrs Barr, who WIS within few
days Of being s. years old suffered
sun stroke last July ami never COM
plctely rallied from ils effects,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Though lod hy q great rhotoririan,
tho democratic administration has
been sinrulurlf unfortuuat, on the
slogans thut o. hHs COINED dufing zee
cent yearH
This weakness, is due not 10 any
h,k OF phrufC making uhIisN no
one would uccuH" the patty leaders
of that but to failure properly to
understand and interpret The true
spirit ct the American people No.
Roosevelt understood and interpreted
n n WIS this failure that caused
the party's leadership to be- repudiat
81 ~ the polls last November.
before tho United states entered
tho war. but while European oiNiiiza.
ion was struggling 60 stem the tide
OF f,udnl harbnrism. Tie kept uH out
at war" was the slogan Later. Whilo
lrancc and Britain were still fighting
tt the Maine foT human liberty. un-
aided hN America. tho cry WIS chang
81 10 Peace without victory
when America finally did set INTO
Tho conflict, Secretary Baker non.
'hHlunth informed the nation that
'Thc war was 5000 miles away"
Now COMES Vice President Marshall
In u speech at Phoenix with the hap.
-, thought that he would rather eat
uttlc dirt than have another war
Oi course Mr. Marshall hastoned tn
try to explain away the unpleasant
effect that hiH phrhseology had upon
his hearers. and no doubt he will do
more explaining before he IL through
with the incident
We seriously doubt whether Eat "a
Little Dirt" viii hc very inspiring
slogan 10 the boys Of Chateau Thierry
and ~ Mihicl ana the Argonnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
An.lrnlInn Ilmharro Ilrnnr,ra.

MIHnInHTnn1 MnFON TT1"~TnUUIFI0H
as 10 the accuracy of reports that Aus
tralia has prohibited the importation
OF an except British products were
made today ~ the depart'oent OF
commerce throurh diplomatic. and
trade channels % the requets o. .Asner-
lean manufacturers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11

Washington March 1lMaior General William L. Kcnly, dree
Of military aeronaucs ccycd OF that post today and in
his permanent grade Of colonel ordered report the chief Of
field artillery for duty Brgader General William Mitchell will be
detailed 10 command the army aviation service.
General Mitchell has been in charge Of the flying service Of the
American cNpedoary forces aud of the no- pilots of the
American Before his departure France he
the flying section of the signal corps had spent his
tire time in the army signal corps officer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
WV MExIco ursTHER

Tonight and Wednesday fair ~ifi
slowly riairg temperatures
Local. Maximum -; Minimum "a
wind; Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-11
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

New York. March Hopper. iron
and lend unchanged spelier quiet
East IT Louis delivery spot stou
s2eh. March si24 u sggh. others
unchanged.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

the Agricultural Extension Division, will attend the International Stock Show at Chicago November 9th to December 9th. A boy will be select ed from each of the five districts of the state Those who are selected will be graded on their work as plant club member, live stock club member and ability as judge of live stock. It was originally planned to enter first and second stock judging team of five boys each. W. J. Jerni- gan, State Boys and Girls Club lead CT, has wit ldrawn entries of Arkan- sas boys, however, for the reason that the catalogue announced that the club boys would be put in the same contest with those from schools of Agriculture below college grade. MT. Jernigan considered it unfair compe- tition to place boys against those who had had four years of agricultural school training, but he will take the five boys nevertheless and make good his promise.
 Seed sweet potatoes should be se-
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

lected for planting next years crop when the crop is harvested this fall, is the advice of J. s. Knox, Extension
 Horticulturjst. ''If seed Is selected at that time, one can examine not only the potato but the vine on which it grew and this is of equal value in the selection of seed" said Mir. Knox. Disease vii often show up on the vines when so far as the naked eye is concerned the potatoes are appa- rently freee from disease, On the other hand, if both vine and pota- toes are apparently free from disease, then one may feel safe in using the potatoes for next years planting.
 "In selecting from the field, one can see what hills are prolific. -Po-i tatoes from hills where several good sized, uniform potatoes are grown are more preferable to those where one or two large oHes or several small po- tatoes are grown. Seed selection is important whether you are growing sweet potatoes for home use or for commercial purposes. It is practi-
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
First Presbyterian Church

The opening of the fall term of the Woman's Bible Class Monday atter- noon was most gratifying. Classes meet first and third Monday, 5 p. m. First lesson is Matt. first and second
 chapters, with Luke first and sec ond chapters. Read carefully ana thoughtfully. Bring any questions suggested.
 Children's rally day exercises next Sunday at the regular Sunday school hour. Every member of the Sunday school and church wanted, with an offering for Sunday school exten- sion. Had a good meeting of the Board of Deacons Monday night. They need your encouragement and assistance. A hint to the wise IS sufficient. Pastor breaches at the new school house at Gill next Sunday, p. m'
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

This is the first service in the beau tiful new school building out there. This building is an honor and a credit to Texas Township. Let us have a good attendance Sunday af- ternoon, the weather and roads per hitting.
 The third quartely Communion service will be observed next Sun day morning. All of our members and others are invited to be present. and observe with us the solemn com mand, This do in rememberance of Me" Of all the days in the church this is the time when every member should try to be present
 II a. m. brief talk by the pas tor on The Preface to the Lords Supper" followed by the Communion service.
 Evening service, 7:45. Subject, The Venture of Faith" Good song service and cordial greeting in all of our service.
 WALTER K. JOHNSTON.
 Minister.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

the same, while the words, with all my worldly goods l thee endow," in the mans pledge will also be stricken out.
 It is stated by the church leaders that the proposed revision would not only enrich but "modernize and hu- manize" the Book of Common Prayer,
 It is proposed to eliminate from the burial office of the liturgy all expres- sions that tend to represent death and sickness and disaster as the direct acts of God.
 The meetings of 5000 delegates, the clergy, the House of Bishops and the various auxiliary organizations are to be held in half dozen large churches of several denominations and in large halls.
 The largest convention hall in the city has been engaged for the evening inspirational meetings which will be addressed by leading churchmen and nationally known figures.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
FLIVVERS ON THE SEA IF HENRY EMBARkS
 IN IRISH SHIPPING? {?

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 9.-A report from London that Henry Ford is considering the establishment of a steamship line to Ireland was cor roborated here this afternoon by Charles E. Sorensen, superintendent of the Ford Tractor Company.
 MT. Sorensen declared that a number of American industrial concerns having Irish branches have been asked to provide means of shipping to and from Ireland. The Ford interests with a branch at Cork, he said, were asked to do so, and MT. Ford promised to consider the request.
 The cablegrams to that effect, he said, had been sent to Cork.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

Cooperative shipments of live stock from Arkansas may be insured II the shipments are made under the supervision of farm demonstration agents, according to a recent arrange ment made between J. H. Tull, State Marketing Agent and a representa- tive oi a we'll known insurance com pany of high standing This insur- ance company has refused to insure southern shipments of live stock for several years becase of the poor judg- ment which dealers used in making up the shipments and the resulting high percentage of claims.
 ''The assistance which the county agents are giving is long step in the right iirection," said the insur- ance companys representative who is manager of the St. Louis office for his company. "The general grade of live stock has been improved, the cars are not overloaded and we now consider Insurance a fair risk. We have decided to give cooperative shippers an opportunity to insure their shipments. We do not intend to extend the privilege of insurance farther than that for the present ex- cept where we can get information that dealer is giving his shipments as good attention as are the co-opera- tive shippers"
 Te county agents are being sup piled with full information as to how they may cover cooperative ship ments with this insurance against loss while in transit.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WILL REVISE COMMON
 BOOK OF PRAYER

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 4.-The pro- posed revision of the Book of Com mon Prayer Of the Episcopal church, which is to come before the triennial convention opening here Oct. 8, em- bodies changes in the marriage ser us of woman in the life of the world that of political equality with man" It IS proposed to eliminate the word ''obey" from the woman's pledge in the marriage service, mak- ing the promises of man and woman
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

.cally impossibleto eliminate disease from the sweet potato field unless considerable care is taken in the se- lection of the seed as they are dug in the field.
 With the increase in acreage of sweet potatoes comes a danger of an increase of diseases attacking that crop. It is important that we should use every possible care in the select tion or seed potatoes for next years crop"
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH The Rev. c. c. Burke, Rector
 cEDyyTNEC CJINnAYC

The Rev. C. V. Dufhe, RSSeoA SERVICES-SUNDAYS
 Holy communion, 2 a. m.
 Church school, 9:3O a. m.
 Maths, II a. m.
 Vespers, 8 p. m. Mondays-Bible class and St. An drew's Guild, 3 p. m.
 Wednesdays, Litany, 10 a. m.
 Thursdays, holy communion, a m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers 8 80 p. m. Fridays, prayers, litany and m tercessions for the peace of the world, 7:30 p. m.
 Holy Days, Holy Communion al TOO a. m.
 The services of St Andrews Par ish are being held in the two story house next to the church until the new church is built
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
Methodist Church

All regular meeting will be held on Sunday. We feel that special em- phasfs should be given to Sunday school. Our teachers are faithful and efficient, and their efforts real ly demand our best support.
 The pastor will preach at the reg ular hours, provided he can get up two sermons by that time.
 JNO. A. WOMACK, Pastor
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
LITER FARMING HINTS

Ian of organization and opera
 the Arkansas Sweet Potato n Exchange was presented to Fntatives of county organiza- lsweet potato associations and lual growers at a meeting in
 State House Friday, Oct. 8. iull' State Marketing Agent, Joe Agricultural Extension Di-
 who was elected chairman of nmlt'ee on organization at the held September 19, explained pas'llutlon and Bylaws which een formulated. These will be P'ed 10 the local organizations FalatlVe associations before the Pse'lus is held in Little Rock.
 ! hkansas boys who are mem- asrlcultural clubs directed by
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WARNING ORDER

In the Lee County Circuit Court Lundell Land x Lumber Co.,, Plain- tiff,
 vs No. 2252 Joseph Newberger, Defendant. Under firm name of Joseph New berter & Go The defendant Joseph Newberger, under the firm name of Joseph New berger & Company is warned to ap- pear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein
 Marianna, Ark, September 9th, 1919.
 R G. APPLE, Clerk.
 BY BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attorney Mann < McCulloch (29D
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

We might. of course, all get busy and outprofiteer the profiteer.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

. , Alkansas boys who are mem- asrlcultural clubs directed by
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
SOrrellS Asked
TO Aid Western
Jewish Campaign

Judge w. B. Sorrels yesterday re-
ceived an invitation from Earl w.
Hodges, of Little Rock, district dir
ector of the Jewish Relief campaign
in the states of Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Idaho, Nevada, and Utah,
to speak in these states in the in
terest of the Jewish Relief campaign.
Judge Sorrells stated that he
would try to get an opinion from
the members OF the bar at Arkansas
City, and if it was their pleasure, he
would get circuit judge from one
of the other districts to hold the
Desha county court, in which event,
he would accept the invitation.
Judge Sorrells was director of
the jefferson county Jewish Relief
campaign which, with Ben B. We'll
as chairman, was one of the first
counties in the state to reach its
quota.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
SURVIVOR OF Is
WAR WOUNDS IS
AFRAID OF CROWD
REGIMENT of d. S. C. and French
Cross Ask Private
Decoration.

Des Moines, Ia, July 3.-Private
Clyde M. Boyd, of Payne, Ohio, cared
so little for danger when facing
German fire in France that he came
out of the war with rs wounds, one
leg missing, one thumb missing, fin
ger split in two, the croix Gle guerre,
the distinguished service cross and a
SPECIAL letter of commentator from
General Pershing.
Tonight, however, he and Private
Joseph Buffalo, Of Bixby, Okla, and
Corporal John Coakley, of Kansas
City, sent a communication to the
commanding officer at Fort Des
Moines, asking that decorations they,
are to receive tomorrow be presented
in the hospital because they were
afraid to face the crowd expected to
attend the July celebration. The
request was refused.
Boyd and Buffalo will receive the
D. S. C. and Coakley the crolx de
guerre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
BUYS
SITE FOR $4,000
AUTO BUILDING
Acquires Property at Fifth and
Pine from X. C. Wilkins
for $4,000.

John Rutherford yesterday closed
a deal with r. G. Wilkins, of Little
Rock, whereby he became possessor
of the property at the southwest cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Pine street,
and will erect $4,000 building on
the property in the near future. The
consideration was $1S,000
The property is 100 by 154 feet.
There is at present large frame
house on the property which will be
torn down, to be replaced by a two
story brick structure which will be
the new home Mr.. Rutherford's au-
tomobile business. The place now
occupied by Mr.. Rutherford, at the
corner of State street and Second
avenue, is too small to accommodate his
rapidly expanding business.
The new building will include a
complete service station, and large
storage room for automobiles and
accessories.
Mr.. Wilkins, who yesterday sold
property, was formerly resident of
Pine Bluff, and prior to 1900 was
manager of the Hammett Grocer
company, when he removed to Little
Rock to engage in the real estate
business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Boston Newspaper
Writers to Strike
For Higher Wages

Boston, July 3.-The Newspaper
Writes union of this city voted unan-
imously today to go on strike unless
the demands for wage increases and
recognition of the union are granted.
A committee which has conferred with
the publishers was authorized to set
the date for the strike. The publish
ers will be notified of the strike vote
Saturday.
The demands are Tor minimum
wage of $38 a week for reporters and
$45 week for copy readers. The
union claims that the demand for
recognition of the union has been re-
fused.
The union is subsidiary of the
International Typographical union,
which has granted it strike saction.
1t claims membership from seven
newspapers of ITO men and women out
of total of 210 in the city.