davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Mr.. Daniels i" Re-
ce i've S in Audience"

Mr. Josephus Daniels, the United States
Secretary of the Navy, received in audience
yesterday representatives of the British
press.
1t was pointed out to Mr.. Daniels that the
British man in the street was asking why
the States had estimate of $500 900
sum for police work.
"Perhaps the man in the street has not
read the BILL" suggested Mr.. Daniels. "The
naval bill with a e600,0OO,OOO estimate for
new construction has provision, which
helped to draw up, providing that if the
league of nations is established it is in the
discretion of the President to say that all
the new ships may not be constructed
When the estimates were drawn up the
armistice had not been signed, and it was
a question for each country to decide in
dependently what it should do.
Unthinkoble Distrust
ut is unthinkable that any nation under
the league should undertake competitive
naval building based on suspicion and dis
trust think that the day when the
league of nations was agreed to unani-
mously-which is the greatest event that
any generation has witnessed for centuries
will make unnecessary the tremendous
expenditure of money by each nation
"Of course, we must have in the league
Of nations mobile police force. We must
follow the example of that great American
soldier in the Revolution, who advised his
soldiers to Trust in God and keep your
powder dry But in the early days of the
league of nations must not forget there
may be lingering in the mind of some ma
tion desire for conquest or an unwilling
ness to submit to arbitration for the sake
of the worlds peace.
"Perhaps l ought never to say Your ma
ton My nation," said MI Daniels a
little later. q ought to say Our common
vcalth''
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
TINE DIARY or OUR OWN SAMUEL pepys

J"ne At my stint all the day. and
finding it pleasant A. Woolcott to dinner
and H. Ross, and Mistress Caroline Mum
dell, and H. Broun and Miss r. Hale, NEE
Hale, and thenafter | to the playhouse and
saw The Scandals of 1919" pretentious
harlequinade with much good dancing, but
nothing took for humour. Home late, and
to bed.
3-Up early, and with s. spaeth to the
courts and he beat me five times in six
try as | would. And the heat weared me.
TIL | felt old and weak. To the Office
where till evening, and then with A. Sulli-
van to dinner, and he brought fine dark
girl, named Mabel, and we four drove
through the park in horse -chaise, and
Mabel had me put my arm about her,
which I enjoyed nightly, nor did my wife
mind it at all.
4-To the courts with S. Spaeth. and he
trounced me again To the Office, where
was at my work till night, and thence
home, hot and weary, and found Judge
Wadhams there, and twitted him with
wearing a waistcoat on so hot dav. bu+
he showed ME the thinness of his suit
which he had since 1914. With n Ross
and A. Woolcott to the playhouse and we
saw some dull vaudeville acts at the
Palace, and thence to see an act of "Shes
Good Fellow" and Mistress f. Janis was
there, in box, and General O'Rvan gave
her medal, and A. Woolcott greeted
them, and Elsie's mother gave A. a sound-
ing buss forasmuch as she had seen him
in Paris during the war;
Beat S. Spaeth this day, and thence
to my Office, where till evening, when
Mistress Alice is come for dinner.
Our athaletic young man has been asked
to make speech tomorrow at the Ma
tional Round Table for Speech Improve
ment luncheon. Oh, yes. At the McA1an;n
"Haec OHM Meminisse Juyahitp
latter Deems Taylor, Hood and "a years,
remember, I remember,
Without shred of wrath.
The little window where the sun
Shone on our class in Math.
1t shone on Surds and lndices
cat which | was a bear),
And it shone on Eunice Follansbee's
And Evelyn Hayden's hair.
The sea fiction we arc familiar with has
no more thrilling stuff than the trial
now current Of Captain Pedcrsen. Jack
London, at his seaw wolfest, was not better
than the story of this trial.
We see by the paperthe Newark News
that among the artists gracing the Mu-
sic Festival is Mr.. Werrenorath. Not to
say Mr.. Wenenrath
ireland United for Separation, says M. J.
Ryan-Trbune headline.
The traditional bull
The urgent need is for open windows
openly arrived at. rpA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

owped and published daily by New York Tribune mo.
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President: g.
Werner Rogers Vice Presdcnt Helen Rogers Reid Sec.e-
tsry T. A suter Treasurer Address. Tribune building
i54 Nassau Street. York Telephone. Bsekman S0oa.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
Variety's Golden Days

Sir: TO come down into more modern
times, within my memory, there was the
Victoria Roof Garden, with Oscar and the
COW at one end and Rice and Provost per-
forming on the stage at the other. One
of the latter pair turned cartwheels and
did remarkable feats on a pile of chairs
and tables, while his partner dressed in
mealsack evening clothes, with whitened
face, burlcsqued these accomplishments,
making sound save -apish gurgIes.
Nothing seemed to give him such keen
enjoyment as to teeter on a chair, perched
on chair, set on table, set on table,
TIL he finally fell over backward and the
whole pyramid Of furniture landed on his
stomach. For a curtain call he came in
front with chair, a saw and a piece of
wood. He placed the wood on the chair.
lifted one foot upon it with his hand. made
couple of strokes with the saw, then
dropped the saw with an idiotic gurgle
and walked off stage. This used to amuse
old AL Thomas more than anything en-
the boards prior to "T'he Great Catherine"
There was a trick bicycle rider on the
bill with them, called La Belle Venus. as
l recall. Gazing upon her, Oscar remarked
~ was pain WHelc OuDlO got MS bow
From the higher roof of the Republic
Theatre, whore the lived, you saw the
stage far of, through a haze of tobacco
smoke, and over the parapet the lights of
the city and above them the stars.
w. P. E.
A vagrant memory ours, and a treacher-
Gus. For the life of US we can't remember
who sang song that ended
What? Little Johnny Dugan?
Yes!
What did Dugan do to him?
He swore he wasn't true to him?
Did Dugan owe him money?
No, he stole McCarthy's wife
This was followed by a dance, the
melody of which, as the editorial writer
whose desk is nearest ours will attest.
we shall be glad to sing for anybody on
the slightest encouragement.
Why not exchange mayoralties, like ex-
change professorshps? Or why doesn't
Toledo, in her despair, draft the assistance
of the redoubtable Mayor of Seattle?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Ireland United for Separation, says M.
Ryan-Tribune headline.
The traditional bull.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

The urgent need is for open windows
openly arrived at. rpA
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
GuARAkI IE

Entered at tie Postorics New Second Class
Mail Matte
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. includ-
Ing Postage IN THE UNITED STATES AND
"a :.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Why not exchange mayoralties, like ex-
change professorships? Or why doesn't
Toledo, in her despair, draft the assistance
of the redoubtable Mayor of Seattle?
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

Our athaletic young man has been asked
to make a speech tomorrow at the Ma
tlonal Round Table for Speech Improve
ment luncheon. Oh, yes. At the McAlapin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

We see by the paper-the Newark News
that among the artists gracng the Mu
sic Festival is Mr.. Werrenorath. Not to
say Mr.. Wenenrath
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06
"Haec Olim Meminisse Juvabitp

The sea fiction we arc familiar with h
no more thrilling stuff than the trial,
now current, Of Captain Pedersen. Jack
London, at his sea-wolfiest, was not better
than the story of this trial
New-York tribune., 1919-06-06

TRADlT1ONS OF BRITISH sTATESMANsr,r
BY the Hon. Arthur D Elliot ~ SShlF.
e. soq9' 20 Mead d Co. 1919. PIP T. ESQ onn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
YEAR, BUDGET
WILL RUN ABOVE
FOUR BILL IONS
Secretary Of Treasury Says
Little Is Known Now of How
Much Cash Uncle Sam Will
Need for 1920,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Washington, Feb 22.-Estimates
of governmental expenditures for
next year, gathered by Secretary
Glass from various departments. in
dictate financial needs may run above
the four billion dollars to he pro-
vided by taxes, and that additional
tax levies must be made on4 short
term securities sold to tide over the
government for a year,
Estimates of expenses for the fis-
cal year 1920, beginning July /, and
ending June 50, 1920, range from six
to ten billions, but the treasury does
not regard any figures as authentic
at this time. Government needs will
depend largely. it was said. on future
policies in regard to the army, wheth-
err loans to allies are to be made on
a large scale, peace is formally de-
clared, the governments loss on the
wheat guarantee, the shipbuilding
program and the volume of belated
expenditures growing out of settle
nfTnt Of war contracts
If 1t proves necessary to raise more
funds than will be provided by tax
alton. the treasury probably will re-
sort to short time notes or certifi-
Gates maturing within a year, thus
drawing on the prospective tax re-
,ceipts for 1921. These securities, it
was explained. might be floated as
early as next fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
MUNITIONS PLANTS
DID NOT REGARD
NEW JERSEY LAWS

Washington, Feb. az Concentra-
ton of energies and excessive guam
titles of explosives by order of war
department officials and in disregard
of New Jersey laws, was responsible
for much Of the destruetiveness of
the explosion last October at the Gil
lespie munitions plan at Morgan, n
j, The senate was Informal today
by the military affairs sub-commit-
tee which filed a report covering it's
Investigation.
Recommendation include federal
legislation to regulate storage of eN-
plosives near populous centers and
Il rigid war department inquiry into
the conduct of army officers re-
sponsible for conditions a. the Gill
lespie plant.
The committee found that eighty
seven deaths and loss to private
property estimated at $3,500,0O0 was
caused by fire and explosion white
more than 10000 persons were COM
PEELED 10 leave their homes
The report stated that more than
3O,000,000 pounds Of explosives were
stored at the Gillespie plant, of which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

PE-RUNA An
like that inspiration
whether the throat stomach
bowels other PERUNA
is experiment PERUNA has tried
thousands To
colds
PE-RU-NA will
of
Fricke
will be glad happy, thankful.
or Liquid. Sold Everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
FLYERS LOST IN
Blizzard OVER
LAKE MICHIGAN

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 22.--Lost IN
a blizzard two thousand feet above
Lake Michigan, with their engine
dead from defective oil feed, En-
sign Ray f. Apologize, Great Lakes
training station naval aviator and
Lieutenant George Nj. Weichelt, mar
rowly escaped death this afternoon
when attempting to bring message
from the War Mothers Of Chicago TO
those of Milwaukee on the occasion
of the opening Of the War Mothers
Victory festival in Milwaukee.
The two arrived via the Chicago.
North Shore and Milwaukee road at
two o'clock this afternoon, still drip-
ping from their dip in the icy waters
of the lake.
1--WE left Chicago in a heavy fog
and were about opposite Racine, as
near as l could Judge, when a biz
Yard hit us" Ensign Apologize said
Il had been flying 1000 feet up aud
we quickly became engulfed in the
snow, so that We could not see 100
feet ahead.
Fearing I would lose all sense Of
direction and head out into the lake,
! turned about and tried to follow the
shore line south FLYING as low as pas
sible. About this time our engine
commenced to give trouble Tho oil
feed stopped and the motor com-
menced to heat. Finally it stopped
altogether and we were forced to lar
near the beach dbout a half mule
north of WaukeEdn.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
LORD CECIL SAYS
LEAGUE WOULD Be
LONG PEACH: STEP
Scheme Is EminentIy PraCti-
cal, Says British Statesman,
and Directors Are Asked 10
Suggest Better Plan,

London, Feb. 22.-lord Robert Ce-
Gil in an interview with Reuters
Limited before his return to Paris to
attend the sessions of the peace con-
ference, admitted that it was absurd
to suggest that the mere signing OF
the league OF nations covenant would
then and there produce a millennium,
but If given a fair chance, he said, ii
would certainly produce a better in
ternational atmosphere.
IF you can get into the heads OF
those who direct the affairs Of ma
tons that war is the worst possible
way of settling international disputes
you will have made a great advance
he continued. "Once YOU have inn
pressed the world with the fact that
war is stupid-stupid ana barbaroua
you wifi have gone far to create the
feeling OF security that will render
disarmament possible.
THE league is an eminantly prac-
teal scheme that will minimize the
danger Of a repetition of what we en-
dured during the past four and one
half years, 1t is easy 10 criticise the
proposals made. They are a"owedly
and properly tentative But let the
critics answer these questions:
What is their plan? Are they
content to so on with the pre-war
system? Are they content to run the
risk of renewal of the world war
under still more terrible conditions,
involving the destruction Of whole
fabric of European civilization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
THE HEROIC SACRIFICES
OF FRANCE

Never in the worlds history has any
nation ever sacrificed so heroically of
its blood and treasure than has
France in the present world conflict
Her great peasant population have
suffered and bled for democracy with
|undying fortitude. america also owes
these people a great debt of gratitude
for a perfect remedy for stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders which it
is reported has already saved many
American lives and prevented thou
sands of surgical operations. Geo. Fl.
Mayr, for years leading Chicago
chemist, imports and sells it in this
country under the name of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ption which causes practically all stom-
aeh, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23

of the academy presided and sug-
gested the sense of the meeting" in
his opening address, when he said:
The common adventure OF English
speaking men the world around has
revealed us to ourselves We arc
now and henceforth one in action and
we have always been IN n common
liberty expressed in common institu-
tons and Il common speech. A mos
neut like that in which we are living
marks consummation Of our hearts
desire"
The binding force of the common
language of the United States Eng
land, Canada and Australia was en-
phasi2ed by all the speakers. as was
the important place that language has
taken throughout the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
CEN. TRAUB SAYS
ARCONNE FORCES
WERE EQUIPPED
Germans Had Mastery of Air
at Times, but $4,000 Air
planes Would Have Been
Needed to Prevent 1t,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,psi

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WREl
Washington, Feb. 22-Maior Cen
aral Peter L, Tradb, commander OF
The Thirty-fifth division. told the
senate military affairs committee to-
Gay that figures presented by Govern
Or Allen OF Kansas to show shortage
Of equipment in the Thirty-fifth din
vision in the Argonne fighting We're
based in some instances on reports of
the situation at the close of the battle.
Not a single round fired by Ameri-
can artillery fell short, causing cas-
ualties in American forces, he said.
Germans sometimes had control of
The air in that sector but the general
asserted it would have required az
east fifty thousand airplanes to
maintain aerial supremacy at all
ines, He denied there was short
age of horses as great as Governor
Allen claimed. Wounded were kept
ut the front until night, he said, be
cause that was better than to take
them to the rear during the day
lighting
General Traub recently made a de-
tailed statement of the Thirty fifth's
activities before the house rules COM
mttee.
General Traub denied charges
made by officers which he had re-
lieved from commands that he favored
regular army officers over national
guard officers. He told the commit
tee that the time Brigadier General
&. |. Martin, adjutant general of Kan
sas was relieved of his command, an
other brigadier general and three col
onels, all regular army officers, were
replaced.
Replying to questions from mem
bers of the committee as to the equip
ment with which the Thirty-fifth di-
vision entered the Argonne battle, the
general said his troops had com
plete supply of artillery and AN the
necessities to overcome any obstacles
whatever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
WELVE Pc RSOK5
BELIEVE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 22.---Twelve
persons are believed to have been
killed and about seventy-fve others
injured tonight when a double-he header
engine running light on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad here went through
an open swith ana was struck by pas
senger train No. 1866, known as the
Versailles local,
The accident occurred near Swim
burn street on Second avenue, the
tracks at this point being elevated
above the surface Of the avenue. The
two locomotives, running light, went
through the open swith onto the main
line The engineer saw the passenger
train approaching and tried to back
out, but before he could do this the
passenger train crashed into the en-
gines, scattering wreckage for many
yards, much of the debris falling over
the retaining wall Three of the pas
senser coaches were ripped from the
remainder of the train but they held
to the rails.
Passengers were hurled from their
seats through windows in many in
stances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
f REEDOM BURDEN
Of IRISH APPEAL
At CONVENTION
Dr. Francis McCabe Says the
Time for Appeal Has Passed
and Demands That Prom
iSeS Of Liberty Be Kept.
Lsr aosnIee lounnAl srselAL L!.s.sen VISA


Philadelphia. Feb. 22-l'loauent
appeals for the freedom of Ireland
and bitter arraignment Of England
marked the opening sessions today
of the convention of the Irish race.
The convention. which is being held
under the auspices OF the Friends of
Irish Freedom, sent a cahlegram to
Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, thank
ing him for his contribution to the
cause of world freedom and another
To Edward De Valera, of the proVin-
cial government of Ireland, explain
ing the purposes of the meeting,
which was called to demand for Ire
land the right of self determination.
All the speakers, including Justice
Daniel Il. Cohalan of the New York
supreme court; the Very Rev Peter
Il, Magennis of New York, president
of the Friends of irish Freedom;
Representative Thomas Gallagher of
Illinois, and the Rev. Francis Nc
Cahe, president of De Paul univer-
sitv, emphasized the right of the
Irish to liberty.
THE time to plead is gone for
ever" declared DT McCabe I'VE
want promises of Irish freedom full
filed. We demand that the military
forces be withdrawn from Ireland so
that the strain of the present may be
taken away The British govern
ment means TO provoke the Irish
people TO armed resentment so it
will have an excuse to annihiate
them.
self determination for small ma
tons, promised to the parents who
gave up their sons in the war, must
be applied to ireland. We must not
ask for the fulfllment of this prom
Use; we must demand it.
"With all due respect to the fight
ing qualities of other nations, Amer
lea won the war and now we have
a right to demand that president
land congress keep faith with those
who died. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
ARMY ON RHINE READY
TO FIGHT WHEN ARMS
TICE WAS CONCLUDED

..,.t ScontIn9ed Iroa rsge one9
are for home service against Touton
Bolsheviki only.
The fourth class of TIE volunteer
army consists of volunteer detach-
ments of old regiments stationed in
East Prussia Pomerania and Silesia
for operations in home regions on the
east front.
Worries Greatest University.
The American area now is the seat
Of the worlds largest university, with
more than 100000 men and officers
enrolled as regular students attending
courses of lectures in nearly every
branch of knowledge, with a faculty
numbering nearly thousand. The
army schools for higher military edu-
cation in Coblenz are attended by
1900 students~ once enrolled in the
schools, men and officers are ocm-
PEELED to finish the course.
The Third army's educational activ-
tiles are under the immediate COM
mand of Assistant Chief of Staff Col
onel Shrort, and there is a compulsory
school for all illiterates in the army
of occupation. There has been a sur
pIising demand for a practical course
in the mechanics of gas motors which
is being met by the educational au-
thorities was a large demand for a
course in mathematics, including re-
quests for an opportunity to study cal
culus The demand for French and
German run sabout equal.
Little Comment Vcnturcd.
THE German colonial empire has
ceased to exist" is the laconic com
ment of the Coblenz Gazette on the
covenant of the league of nations.
The newspaper adds:
"A careful study of the text con
firms the correctness of our earlier
expressed suggestions regarding the
character and effect of the league
of nations. but further comment must
be left for later time
The Coblenz Gazette, which is the
only German newspaper in occupied
Germany to print the text of the COW
enant This morning, stands in whole
some awe and Is most watchful of
our military censorship, which toler-
ates no aspersions on America or the
allies. Hence this once anneXationist
organ dare not speak its mind. 1t gets
little satisfaction by limiting how hard
the old junker and national liberal
crowd takes the league of nations
covenant, for this mornings Cologne
Gazette, the junker organ, had neither
text nor comment on it.
The Teuton occupied area generally
is apathetic about the league of ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
WASHINGTON H0NORED
BY YANKS IN LONDON

London, Feb. 22.-The anniversary
of the birth of George Washington was
observed by most American organiza-
tons in London. The Knights of CO.
lumbus attended a high mass in West
minister cathedral, the Navy league
and the American Red Cross held a
dance, while the English-speaking
union gave dinner to large company
of distinguished guests. american
Ambassador. Davis, Cecil Harmsworth
and consul General skinner were
speakers. Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary of state for war, presided
The Knights of Columns and the
Y. NJ. C. A. gave entertainments for
American soldiers and sailors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-23
it was estimated 12155,OoO we're de-

II was estimated l2,155,000 were de-
StrONed,
"The ordnance department kept
pilmg mp the explosives" the COM
mittee asserted. The company re-
noustrated but without avail 1t
would be unjust to say that the com
pany was responsible for this men
ace, There is clear evidence to the
effect that it applied to the govern
ment for relief"
Authorities at the plant, the COM
mittee also found, failed to observe
precautions for the protection of
residents and property" A
Specifically, it was asserted, the
New Jersey laws regulating manu-
facture and storage of munitions
were ignored" and also fire sprink-
lers were not installed in the fac
tory.
The fire which caused the explo-
sion, the committee stated, probably
was accidental but, it ADDED, the
company asked and failed to receive
from the war department additional
guards for the plant