davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 4; Chicago, o.
st. Louis, 2; Washington, 1.
Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. WI. rct.
Chicago. rs Is .658St. Louis. 18 18 500
Clevcrd .23 13 .638IBoston.. 1917 ABS
N. York. n IL 1886 Wash ... ~ % .343
Detroit. 1918 .500IPhila.... 726 .213
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
C'n'nati, 4; B'klyn, Is in; rain).
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pct. WI. Pct.
y. York. rs II .69AIPittsb'g. S21 .462
Cin'nstt "a l6 .5SolPhila.. Is 19 AL
Chicago u 70 rs .526ISt. Louis Is u .4O5
FkIyn..$ 22ls .61S Boston. Ia % 1851
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
] nc score
.--

Tceals .:.ss 3sz4ni Tosas 81 s ~ tzs "A
EAttsd for Woodward In eighth.
sbattrd for Hixey in ninth.
Ssicking out, hit by battcd ball
Jhf.oeiphta' ........1 90 o o--.3
-, LOUIS '.,t,...-..ot0 % 2 Q x-~-g
TIE. .bsss hits-Baird, Williams. Shot
fen tz), snnith 90. McHepry. Three. base
NIL hornsb1. Home run-~~f.rayath stolen
hsse.~i.u1srase sscrincs hits --~ Miller.
bNpWn, Doubis piays~Pearcs 10 SfckInK
i4 Luderns i.udsruS 70 Baird. Left or,
beNes.-fhsiadetpbis, 8. NJ. Louis, s. Bases
81 esiis--On Hisey, !; on Ames. i.g Hits
or or woodysrg. - 50 7 innings struck
o1t-Ht Woodward, d ~ Afnss. .. wild
pitches Woodwsrd m. Passed ball
04A1s xseszns Dt1et&TsnWeolVes1.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
American Association

American Association
milwaukee,. 6; Toledo, g.
Louisville. 4; st. Paul, o.
indiana oils l: Kansas City. 0.
-
Baseball To-day, 1880 r. NJ NJ Y. Amsrl.
koc.--,Advt. ~"'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09
Eastern League

Worcester, E; Waterbury, q.
Providence. Z; Pittsheld. 6.
bridgeport. 8; Springfield. 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-09

This would still have left of points Perban
thought that with to the entrv list
0akys pup would nave become completely
unable the men whom, +bev ~
defeat. ' ~
n the face of these figures Cornell has record
OF five straight these be fair and admit Il
due " he any OF the greatest track ever
know-Jack Moakley? Very truly yours
EARL E. FERRIS, Cornell 1914"
The Open Golf Championship
golf be about the onv snortn e
where the amateur and other spors
between amateurs be
There IS no amateur baseball with
professional team On the other football
team ha cud peat the best of the football
are practically no professional football paw The
track and hed events belong the belongs
the professionals The
amateur in all sports with the exception of go
Additional interest to the furnished bv the
fact that will be England
Scotland ong conceded chance for the championship
greatest authority on go Grapland Rice. Of The Tune
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

nrunrtuert ~ tte Interior U s Land 0fIct
at santa 70 q ~ March at tstp
huItfE D. hereby given that Jose chin
Choir ~ turrrn New Mesr0. whose Hi pntr5
was reinHiatrd October 90 1917 Serial so
o3lut inr Ih sEh section 2a ts Nh.
Section It T0vushlp 90 a. Range 3 West
n " q Msrdlan has flad notice ~ in
tenilun 20 make five year Proof fH efffillsi
claim tn thu land shove drs.rllrd lrfar,
lnIisi states CommIf.Isner 81 Albuquerque
hrrnHlIllH t1uRtY. New McHiro. oa ths sti
Jay ~ Soy. 1919.
claimant uamft ns wttuerrHs Irwi
Ca.iiIln Salvador GhvUr. Roman thHgea luaf
ncleadIio. 40 uf Durrea New NesIra.
FRANCISCO DLLOAno
REGISTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

Department ~ the int rlor a. s land On
lrr Ht Santa fe n " March aT. 1919
Notice "a hereby Hyrn thar sofrrina
RamIrUf Do AfmIIn ~ Cahrfon a ~ Who
Hn NHrHh iT t4ff maie Homestead eufrF
$50 oi-uIl. Tor SEh EW . and sW 4 ~
Sod go Hri El NV section g9 Town
shir tl N Nauee 3 W. q ~ p Meridian
bias filed notice ~ Intention 10 make three
year proof t0 establish claim 90 tha land
above described before th County Clerk VI
saHd0ysl County az B-rnahlln. snndo,a.
county Nsa hrsiso on ihe ON day af May
1919
Claimant names a. Witnesses Irar
Ri.I.rI OF ran.fnn r. 80. nnnaciani
nrNlr.E of CaicfHr. IS - Lrnraila Var
mlio n ,ah.HIn a. 40 Rafael i1ramliu
VI Cabrfou. s. M
FRANCISCO DtLGAnO
REGISTER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

Denver. April 10 cattle receipts
iNn market hicudyi beef steers 9ie no
HftlN.a0s cows ANA heifeu $500 ~
as o.. stocAtra and feeders $3.50 ~
$40 1a3 r1lves ttd.0oM sia.On.
Hoes receipts tiUoi market gtrong
ago 20
sheep receipts dsnu' market lower.
lIWhH $500 nA.so; ewes $500 BE-
tlffH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

KANSAS tIit. Mo April ft -ifors
rr# yiriH ItnUDs mnf,lef steady. heat
500 COO r1OHO. nehta $40 nnn $50 60
piss SO GOO $3.50.
tnttl. receipts 1000. murkrt
steady. steers tlU.aN 1870 9t. cows
ti0 % utfIef atockors IA So SiG.
sheep receipts 5000. market lower.
IH1uts $40 5000 1880. ewes ffoiOH
1885.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

90 very slow bidding u%no,oniy lower.
IuuIhs 80 bounds or rsa tllN 600 ~
So tH. ss pounds or better fti4a TO-
f!1 900. cults gI4OUnfi5.fl owes
medium ful rood flG 900 u fin.Nl|
,lii tuI commons S. 00uy t2 go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

LOST 2hN3b 30: Ansco VIE 90
lens cnmoru Please return 60 Hanna
a Hauru and receive reward. nav
West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
FOR sALE-Housea

FOR SALE 70 room brick. close iu.
$4,000 nn EIag terms o. D.. Nc.
Gamma. ili South Second street Clouo
Iu snap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
SEW MEXICO CENTRAL RAILWAY
IN rnssi jlnusry y. i0,o.

30 7 c1nnddII ~ T0TfaHfT oIIh ! 2 =
east 81 santa w. With u . " o for Denver.
30 2 fonneeis 81 Kennedy rhh A n. \
a q 20. 10 ffum Aihunlrrqus A. Willard
With A T a p iraln fdr Monntalnalg
nelnu Hud Alhnqurfquaf 81 Torrance With n
A Z W No 4 fuf saasa Rosa. rucumcari
and The east
rof farmer infufuatl-n sommunicnts With
n .. sE00ERHON.
frafl.e uaharer.
santa h n. n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
PIANO TUNING

j. a. Edwarda-Tuning and repair
inr 81 m musical instruments. Phone
200. Residence. iolA North Eighth
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

rHHursi
TerH higher receipts 17.iao cnFrf
Ursis aN 4 20 fnf ordinary nrsfH
Htl 1sA ut mani. cases Included.
HN' fHiat. STORAGE packed urHiH
fffs ftp. rNfrus tat t9ilc
Poultry llifr lowori HpnnrH 1lc,
ruw IHc
I'nHIHHrH N.us rrrrinta 90 cars
northern sHHtrI iud bulk white Hiosi
O. .rII. SO H. fi.rtffi 900. west.
..u sacked 40 900 Dwt new stock
.unbIuI rHIUI IufrDla sra 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
Santa Fe Time Table
H
wnsTB0UkD-DAIL


10 90 rIgn q rssYf Iissrn
~ Clovis. fecos valley. kanuss CTR sa6
Ouif ro4rf
Ne. sns ecrnsrfs ~ neirn 9TH No. fia
frum Clovis and painia east and scuth %
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

FOR RENT Two rooms 18th glccp
Jog porch Tor housekeeping 100
Nurth ElItn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

\ vomau mHE .H., rT I.
.fn seldom IfFr uU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

kHusHr CIV. Mo- Aurll o. -liuff
1ru poultry unchanged
IHEa nrsfs 81 U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
THEY'LL HELP YOU ON YOUR WAY
FOR SALE

5000 -C-room fumc. bath. glnHHed-
boz porch. urar lot. rne shade
y End ri
$1,000 s-room. . stony. BRICK and
shinsle dwclnnr. modern. GOOD
lawn and shnde. ruod lorutlou.
frd Ward
ST. t0U-7-room. @ siory frame. mod
srn, fireplace, good location in
Highlands. close in.
90. 75o-s-room. 2-story. frame. mod.
srn lot i00xif1. rumgv. good
outhuildings. South broadway.
clnsc-ln.
5000 5-rodm cement block huugn.
low. modern. hullt-in features
rnraEo, West Coal avenue
50, 2s0-N-ruow trumr, modern. COM
ulctcly Furnished. ulao ono 1-
room frame bungalow. mudtrn.
with sleeping unfchi also one g.
room furnished house; go on
Dot 7hxlf1. Income ga uUf
.LHH. uHH.aH -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
wANTED-slAio Help


WANTED Experienced cook at Metz
ruuolitHu Restaurant
WANTED aito-a and wnitrossoa
iHhUrtE Cafe.
WASTED - -Exp.h.nced Htenugrt
pher. preferably with o~nrinerurs
experience. Apply ~ letter la linN
90. Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
wANTED-.Fomale Help

WANTED Real live Womun fuf
house cleaner. Fair Vages 20 be.
Sin will. Must speak English An
for Mr NArry, Room q, nlttncf
House. from q tu % O'Clock PM.
WANTEb-Af once en- NmffI-
ladies over sixteen. under
thirty. Tor pleasant employment
Good pay while l|nHrufuE eNCpl-
lent opportunity for rapid ad-
Vuucrfurut Answer lu " hand.
writing, nuX 1.e care Evening
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
A. FLEISCHER

RIN ESTATE. TiIu Avn AFRO.
Phone ga ~ south iunrth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

MANtCtntsT and hnir- dresser chira-
podlHt. ulsn manufacturer Of hair
goods VIII call al residence. Phone
1915.
.HEE enlargement with kodak work.
Films d%cyr.unri. lHr. prints. lr 10
lr Mail orders SVEN prompt uttcn-
ton Ant Craft Studio s. Armllo
BLDG Cor Third aud Central
WANTED-Chrcml EoGuK nnirginF
by master photographer. twice
daily service. Remember. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Send your finishing 10 a
reliable established firm. Hanna A
llama. Master Photographers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
MIsCELLAEso0s

~
WE PAY highest price Tor gents and
ladies' old ciothea and OLD shoes.
Chicago Second Hand store. Phone
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
WOULD IMPORT ISLAND
LABOR FOR U. S. FARMS
Commissioner Of Immigration
Caminetti Says 100000 Avail
able in Porto Rico Alone.

The use OF labor from the island
possessions OF the United States in
helping to produce record food
crop this year has been suggested
by Commissioner General Caminetti
of the immigration bureau. Extern
sion of the plan OF Commissioner
camineti has been authorized by
Secretary Wilson OF the Labor De-
partment to include Mexican and
Bahama negroes to help in farm work
in Texas and Mexico.
The iasuIar possessions Of the
United States are thiokly populated"
says Commissioner Caminetti. Many
Of the people there are following oc-
eupetions sueder the head Of common
labor and ieTge numbers OF them are
Ont OF employnnent.
There mHst be at least 1oo.0Uo labor
CTS available in Porto Rico alone and
there is q considerable number In the
Virgin Islands. Undoubtedly . vast
number could be depended on from the
Philippines"
The Commissioners points eut that
these people are not barred from con-
tinental United States by immigration
laws and that they could be landed on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
SERVICE LIBRARIANS MEET

Vocational training for men just
RELEASED from military service is one
of the principal topics being consid-
cred by a conference of about fifty
camp and hospital librarians of the
American Library Association in
progress today at association head
quarters at the Library of Congress.
Plans also are being discussed where
by the reading public may be re-
minded that soldiers abroad and In
this country are just as anxious for
books and magazines since the sign
ing Of the armistice as before-in-
deed, probably more so-and that
the main desire of men in hospitals
is for mail, including reading mat
ter. above everything else.
The conference, which is In charge
of Miss Caroline Andrews, began yes
terday and will last all day today.
The delegates include representatives
from the field, from camps and from
hospitals. The principal speaker this
morning was Gen. Munson, chief of
the morale division of the War De-
partment, and this afternoon was
Maj Monnahan of the Office OF the
surgeon general This local meeting
is Intended to be the first of g series
Of similar conferences, the next one be-
ing set for Atlanta. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
TELLS WHY SURGEONS
ARE RETAINED IN ARMY

Responding to a query from Sen
ator King of Utah as to why medical
officers were not discharged from the
Army more rapidly. Surgeon General
Ireland advised tho senator yesterday
that in discharg1ng, up to January Is.
1851 OF the 10000 medical officrs
who were on duty in the Unfted
States when the armistice was signed
the Army had dispensed with the
services of many it could III afford 20
lose, in order to meet needs Of the
civil population In Army hospitals
in the United States at this tim. the
surgeon general said, there are $685.
occupied beds, and between e5, 900 and
5000 of the sick and wounded sol
diers in France are expected to be
sent to this country for further hos
pital treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Disapproves McAdoo Plan.

Senator Cummins and other men,
bers OF the Senate believe that it
would be unwise to extend the period
Of control as suggested by McAdoo,
and also that it would be unwise to
return the roads to their private
owners before Congress has an OPP
portunity to legislate in regard to the
roads. He believes that it will he pos
sible for Congress to enact this legis
lation within the period of twenty-one
months specified.
The introduction of the bill by Sena-
tor Cummins today is the first definite
step taken by any legislator in regard
to the railroad situation since Mr.. Nc
Adoo made his suggestion for the ex-
tension Of the period of government
control for five years.
With a special session of Congress
this spring looming up as almost in
evitabIe, it is the belief OF many
senators that the railroad question
can and should be disposed of with the
least possible delay.
1t will be remembered that the Pres
ident. in his address to Congre at
the beginning of the present session.
said that he would feel it his duty to
return the roads to their owners if
Congress did not speedily do some
thing in regard to legislation for the
railroads. While the President was on
the ocean on his way to Europe, Mr..
McAdoo came forward with his rec
ommendation that government control
be continued for five years in order
to give more time better to study the
situation and to develop whether gov
eminent operation should be perma-
nent, saying that the President would
approve such course
The return of the roads to their pri-
yate owners without some legislation
to improve the conditions would re-
suit in great hardship to every one
concerned, in the opinion of Senator
Cummins and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
BILL MOD|F|ES POWER
TO return RAILROADS
Senator Cummins Believes Congress
Should Have More Time to Eff
feet Needed Legislation.

Authority Of the President to turn
back the railroads to their private
owners at any time during the period
Of one year and nine months after
the proclamation of peace. unless
otherwise directed by Congress, is
taken away from the chief executive
in a bill introduced in the Senate yes
terlay by Senator Cummings of Iowa
The bill amends the existing law
for federal control of the roads dur
ing the war. and is intended to offset
the possibility of the Immediate re-
turn of the roads to private owners
by the President. as threatened by
former Director General McAdoo, I'M
less Congress votes to extend fhe
period Of government control for FIVE
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
For Serbian King to Rule Bulgaria.

Proposals for settlement OF the Bull
garian problem by election of the
King Of Serbia to the Bulgarian
throne aud by establishment Of a per-
senal union Of Bulgaria with the new
Jugoslav Kingdom, are being advo-
Gated b. the Bu1gsrixn nA$4unalist
party nswspaper Mir, according to q
teiegrnm from Belgrade received By
the oftcia1 Information bureau here Of
the Kingdom Of the Serbs, Croats and
SioveneS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Senate Confirms New Generals.

Nominations of Robert L. Billiard,
now holding temporary rank of lieu
tenant general, to be major general
in the Regular Army establishment
and of eight officers now temporarily
major generals to be permanent brig
adler generals have been confirmed by
the Senate. The new brigadiers are
George w. Read. Charles HI. Muir,
Charles 7. Meneher. J. w. McAndrew.
William G. Ham. James G. Harbord,
John l. Hines and Charles p. Sum
neral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28

Capt. G. Gofdoa-smith OF he
Serbian army lectured last night at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
house on Serbia and the part she
played in the world war, He described
the Political events which led up to
the invasion Of Serbia and the course
of the first Austrian campaign. The
error of the allied governments In al
loving the overrunning OF Serbia By
the central powers was also touched
-upen. and also the retreat OF King
Pstaye army Through AihGH1A. Many
s'n nsits about ss1 81 rail- sssii.f e nssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Conscience Demands Payment.

Well, If the allies will not do such
q wicked thing, perhaps the Germans
themselves will. How else can they
pay the half of these billions that
will surely be assessed against them?
As taxes are increased on the proc
esses and products of labor pro-
duction will be decreased. The harder
Germany strives to meet these obi
cations by the old method of putting
the burden upon industry the less
will be her ability to pay. But pay
she must. The conscience of man
kind demands payment and punish
nent for all the crimes and folly of
this war. and Germany can pay in
one way only-yiz, by devoting to this
purpose all the vast revenues that
privilege takes from labor and cap
ital. engaged in productive employ
ment.
I trust that the indemnities will be
heavy; I hope to see France again
blossom like the rose; ] want to see
England and America and all the
allies reimbursed, as far as may be,
for all their losses, but most of all
want to see Germany made the in
strument, under pressure of dire
necessity, for demonstrating the
economic truth that values created
by the community collectively belong
to the community and should not be
appropriated to private use-and that
this is a practical proposition
WILLIAM WALLACE CHILDS,
ISIS 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
ASKSFOR DEPARTMENT
HEAD FOR EDUCATION
Federation Of Women's Clubs of
D. C. Makes Appeal to
Congress.

The Federation of women's Clubs OF
the District of Columbia, at a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the District
building, voted to urge Congress TO
create a department of education.
The vote followed long discussion
by members on the ACCESSIBILITY of in
dorsing either of the two educational
hills having relation to department of
education which are now before Con-
gress. Members decided to approve
neither of these bills, but to show
their attitude simply by indicating
that they desire such a department.
Themes of Speakers.
Mrs. Edward c. Costigan of Colorado
related her experiences in France, and
spoke on How Colorado Gained Her
Civil Service Laws" Mrs. r. L. Ran
some also spoke.
Miss Marjorie Day of the District
the aid of the organization in caring
for the war workers by furnishing
recreation and giving them the bene-
fits of home entertainment She stated
that there are in Washington about
$4,000 war workers. IS per cent of
their homes and dependent to a great
extent on the hospitality of the COM
munity service and the public at large
of the city for those things that meant
so much TO them IN their home life.
Additions to Membership.
The Equal Franchise League, of
which Mrs. Louis BrownJow is presi-
dent, and the women's auxiliary of
the Railway Mail Association, of
which Mrs. NJ. NJ. Steinmeyer is presi-
dent, were elected to membership.
Mrs. Court +. Wood, president of
the organization, who presided, an
nounced that there had been received
an invitation for members to attend
the congress OF the League to En-
force Peace. at Hotel Aston in New
York city, on February and Is. The
congress will be in the interest of
a league of nations. Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins will at
tend, and it is expected other mem
bers will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
BRITAIN AND j. s.
GIVE AND TAKE
She Comedies Points on
League; America Surrenders
Seas Freedom Policy.
BY PAUL SCOTT saowRER.

CabieEram to The Evening Stnr and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, France, January e7.-Every
day that passes increases the certainty
that Britain and the United States have
reached an agreement On all funda-
mental questions and are working close
ly together. Both nations have made
concessions, Britain has accepted our
views as to certain vital phases Of the
league OF nations and We have sur
rendered to Britain with respect to our
old contention regarding freedom of the
seas.
Should Not Cause Regret.
No regret should be wasted over this
surrender, for it was the weakest point
in the American program Our original
conception grew out Of the controversies
first with Britain and then with Ger
many over the rights of neutrals.
We claimed the privilege under the
existing sea laws of trading freely
with both sides; Britain contended
that while these laws were applicable
in former times. they were not so any
longer, since modern wars are fought
not between professional armies and
navies, but between whole peoples.
Everybody Is a combatant in certain
sense. and, therefore, everything is
contraband. We practically acceded
to this view when, on entering the
war, We helped the allies to tighten
the blockade.
The chief cause of our present
concession to Britain is the realiza-
tion that the day is indeed past when
wars can be fought according to
rules. The league of nations may
make all the rules it pieases, but
when a great conhagration sweeps
the world and the nations again
plunge into a desperate life and death
struggle, all rules will be in vain,
for nobody will observe them. The
real evil is not the breaking of war
rules, but war itself. Why. there
fore. waste efforts in drafting rules
which would be better expended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Franco-Rumania Force Enters Kiev

PARIS. January 81 Havas).-A
dispatch received here from Vienna
says Franco-Bumanian troops have
entered Kiev. Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Makes Seas Freedom Secondary.

The best preventive plan yet sug-
gested is the establishment of q
league OF nations. If strong league
of nations with suitable limitations
Of ornaments can be organized the
whole question of the freedom of the
seas Immediately becomes a secon-
dairy one. This reasoning may be
considered the basis of the present
warm Anglo-American understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-28
Additions to Membership.

Mrs. Julia Gardner Tyler was the
first widow of a President to be
granted a pension by Congress.