davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
JAZZ PANEsE PAPERS
LAUNCH CAMP PA|GN
AGAINST YANKEES
No Serious Overt Acts Have
Been Committed, but Pub
Iicity Campaign Encourages
More Demonstrations,

Toxic. May T Oh. the Associated
Press) The anti-American campaign
in the Japanese press continues with
renewed force. No serious overt acts
have been committed against Ameri-
cans or American property. but the
newspapers are again melting popular
feeling against America and thus paw
ing the way to nossible open demon
STATIONS
The participants in a mass meet
ing held Sunday, at which some anti
American speeches were delivered, an
nounced their intention of continuing
the demonstration in front of the
American embassy. The police, how
ever. prevented this step.
The belief is expressed that basis
for the agitation is fear of the United
States in International affairs and that
1t will exert in China and Siberia.
Todays newspapers print articles
accusing Americans and British in
China with exciting the Chinese to the
recent Chinese Japanese riots IN Pc
king. At a meeting of the Kokuminto
party held in Osaka it was declared
that recognition of the Monroe Doc
trine by the league of nations should
be interpreted as recognizing of Ja-
pans predominance in the far east.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
FOC1I DECLARES TREATY
SHOULD NOT BE SIGNED

Paris, May 6.--The peace treaty
was presented to the minor powers at
secret plenary SESSION this afternoon
which adjourned at 5:l5 o'clock. The
draft of the treaty is considered now
as having passed the final stage be-
fore being presented to the Germans,
Marshal Foch in a session at the
plenary session declared that the se-
curity given France was inadequate
from a military point of view and said
1t was his personal conviction that the
treaty should not be signed
The marshal emphasized the neCes-
s,ty of France holding the bridgeheads
along the line and said that occupation
limited to fifteen years was not suffi-
cient.
The Chinese delegates presented a
brief formal and dignfied protest
concerning the disposition of Kiao
Chau. The Portuguese delegates ex-
pressed dissatisfaction regarding the
treatment accorded Portugal.
The protestations made by the va
riouS delegations are not regarded as
serious as no definite reservations
were made by the protestants. Italy
was represented at the session by Sig
nor Crispi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
COVE EMINENT LOSS
OPE ERAT|NG ROADS
FIFTEEN MONTHS
IS 81 $4,000, 600
Deficit During 1918 Was
S226,000, and for the
Three Months of This Year
$4,000, Says Hines
RAISE IN RATES IS
NOT PROBABLE SOON
Director Says Present Condi-
tons Too Abnormal Upon.
WhiCh'to Base ReadjuStment
of Freight Tariffs,

Icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL L1'sso wta1l
Washington, May 6.--DireCtor Cen
eral Hines, in a discussion of recent
railroad earnings tonight disclosed
that:
The governments deficit in operat-
ing the railroads for the first three
months this year, or the deficit be-
tween net earnings and one-fourth of
the gained annual compensation. was
about $192, 100000 for all roads under
federal management.
The governments loss for 1918 was
1925 100000.
The entire government loss incurred
in fifteen months of federal opera
ton was S41S 100000.
Marked reduction of freight traffic
under records of similar periods of
the last two years We're responsible
for the financial showing and con1i-
tions in April through not yet reported
fully, show no promise of improve
ment.
Despite the big government deficits,
the director general does not contem-
plate any general increase in the Level
of rates, but prefers to wait restora-
ton of the normal business conditions
The government also incurred a de-
ficit of about $14,54O,OO in eight
months operation of the American
Railway Express company, the Con-
solidated Express company, up to
March i, 1919.
No Rate Raise Soon.
THE present unfavorable results
naturally lead to agitation Of the
question whether there ought In be
an increase of rates" said Mr.. Hines
in his statement. MY own Judgment
l.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
American Delegates Unchang-
ed in Attitude, Indicating
Special Agreement Has Been
Entered Into,
PRESIDENT HAS NOT
DENIED THE REPORT
Congress to Be Asked to Con-
slider Special Terms, AsSur-
ing French of Support # At
tackled by Germany
BY Herbert Bayard Ewopc
I8N
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York World,)

COpNGlBnlt 1919, ny Inc I It3S wv
fishing Co. (The New York World.)
Especial Gable Dlspatch)
Paris, May 6.-Frcnch officials con-
tinuC to insist that America has given
France assurance of help in special
defensive measures apart from the CO.
operation provided in the covenant of
the League of Nations. American del
cgatcs have not changed the attitude
previously indicated In those dis
patches, implying they knew such
special understanding with France
was expected.
Plan Not Abandoned.
President Wilson's statement that
no secret treaties were being consid-
cred should not he construed as an
abandonment of the plan. On the
contrary, his utteranCe was wholly
compatible with it, He added that
nothing would be done to interfere
with the League of Nations covenant.
II does not follow that the arrange
ment favoring France would fall with
in the things indicated. for probably
arrangements consistent with the COW
enant could be made. The French say
this will be the course.
There is every evidence of a defi-
mite promise that the American con-
terms which will assure American aid
70 France in tae event " attack SN'
Germany within a fixed period and
certain conditions. These negotiations
will be apart from the formal peace
treaty
Rhine to BE Impotent.
AS previously stated in The Journal
the Rhine provinces will probably be
subjected to such drastic regulations
as to preclude possible attack from
that quarter For a long time the
Rhinelands will be practically under
French and allied control, with sepa-
rate economic arrangements and no
military establishments, although the
German flag will fly here. So vig-
orousy will be the safeguards erected.
however, if present plans shall be
made effective, that the lands will re-
main German only in name.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
B0LSHEVIK FLEET
ON DlVNA RIVER is
INCREASING FIRE

Archangel, May (Sunday, by tho
Associated Press.) The Bolshevia
continue the bombardment of the al
lied positions on the upper Dvina.
Allied gunboats are fighting upstream
through a river filled with ice.
Airplanes report that the Bolshe-
vik fleet on the Dvina in the vicinity
of Tulgas has been enlarged consid-
erahly Tho enemy boats again vainly
attempted to approach the American.
Pritish and Russian positions Satur-
day morning Yesterday the enemy
she'led the allied positions for six
hours No damage resulted.
On the Vologda railway front yes
terday afternoon Bolshevik infantry,
after artillery preparation, attacked
the right wing of the allied positions.
They were dispersed by rifle fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
GENERAL PERSHING
WILL BE THE OFFICIAL
GUEST OF ENGLAND

London, May 6.-General Pershing,
when he visits London the latter part
of this month will be the official guest
of the government for two days and
will be the unofficial guest of the
country three or five DAYS longer, No
official notification has yet tcen re-
ceived of the date of his arrival or of
the length of his stay and the plans
prepared are only tentatiHa.
Arrangements are being made for
the American commando to ho'l an
investture. probably at Buckingham
palace when he will decorate British.
ers who won honors with the Ancri-
can forces. General Pershing will re-
view American troops bfought here
for the occasion and who viii march
in great parade with British and CO.
lonial troops. The Americans will en-
bark for home from England. 1t is
expected the troops will arrive on
may %.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
Peace by June I.

Paris May (Monday)-It seems
now quite possible that the peace
treaty with Germany will be disposed
of before June /, a member Of the
American delegation said tonight after
a day Of pronounced activity on the
part of the delegates and of numerous
important departments in connection
with the work of preparing the peace
treaty.
President Wilson, in addition to at
tending the meeting of the council of
three in the morning, visited the Hotel
De Crillon in the afternoon and held
conferences with the entire American
delegation. He also saw Herbert c.
Hoover, Admiral Benson and other en-
perts and disposed of many minor
problems, the solution of which had
been delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
(By Morning Journal

Paris, May 6--The Chinese delega-
ton to the peace conference has ap-
pealed to President Wilson to inter-
cede with the conference officials to
to have China inclided among the
powers permitted to attend the pre-
sentation of the peace treaty to the
Germans at Versailles tomorrow. The
name of China is not on the list of
thirteen states SO privileged.
The official list of the countries to
be represented is:
The United States, Great Britain
and her dominions, France, Italy, Ja-
pan, Belgium, Brazil, Serbia, Greece,
Poland, Portugal, Rumania and
Czecho- Slovakia.
1t will be noted that both China
and siam are omitted from this list. as
likewise are seven of the Latin Amer
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
PEACE TREATY WILL BE HANDED TO
ENEMY AT 3:15 O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON; DRAFT IS COMPLETED
City in Darkness TOnightat
O'clock for Three Minutes

Taps will a 9 Albuquerque be
of to
campaign The
lin
worth of nc De
power
be minutes
a
Think! with
campaign Have
victory paid
the whistles will blow hour the
he o
bavey greatest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
ORYLOAN TOTAL NOW
PAST TWO BILLION MARK;
ONLY FOUR DAYS REMAIN
(By Morning journal Special Leased Wrc)

have been arranged at many sea and
lake port cities.
Experts who have been associated
with all loan campaigns are at an alb
solute loss to explain the slowness Of
subscriptions, said the treasury's re-
view tonight. The belief held by
many of them at the outset of the loan
that its attractive features both as to
interest and maturity would cause an
early over subscription had been rap
idly dispatched and yet not one seems
to be able to assign a cause for this
situation. Slowness in buying Is easily
explained in few localities, where
there has been a shortage of employ
ment in certain industries. but gem
orally speaking no one seems to be
able to assign a definite cause for the
failure to keep up the pace that WAS
CXl XleCted of it,"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
All Details Arranged.

Paris, May e. The final meeting of
the council of three before the presen-
tation of the peace treaty to the Ger
mans was held this morning. 1t is
understood that the last details of the
treaty presentation ceremony were
discussed as we'll as the arrangements
for this afternoons plenary session of
the conference.
Also under discussion were the time
and method of making public the di-
gest of the peace treaty now in its
final stages of preparation, which will
be cabled all over the world before
tomorrow ceremony at Versailles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
REFUSED TO SALUTE
NATIONAL ANTHEM;
is SHOT BY SAILOR

Chicago May GA man who failed
to stand or remove his hat during the
playing of the National Anthem was
shot twice by sailor guard today af-
ter the man had flourished a revolver
at a Victory Loan meeting at Victory
Forum on Michigan boulevard. The
man. who gave his name as JOSEPH
Goddard So years old, was taken to
the Bridgwell hospital and, in addi-
ton to the revolver was found to have
a knife and a razor.
Goddard had a seat in the front row
and a sailor jerked him to his feet
and removed his hat when he failed
to honor the anthem. He then drew
a revolver but was taken from the
crowd. When Goddard attempted to
escape he was shot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
HARVESTER COMPANY
ABS0RBS PL0W PLANT

Chicago, May 6.--The International
Harvester company announced tbday
that it had bought the entire business
of the Parlin- -Orendorff company. in
Guiding the plant at Canton, ILL.,,
which is one of the largest and old
est plow factories in the country. Il
has been in operation for rs years.
The transfer will take place July 1.
The Parlin -Orendoff branches IN
ten cities have been leased and will
be operated by the International Har-
vester company in addition to its own
branches The ten branches are at
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Omaha, st.
Louis, Dallas, Portland. Ore. Denver,
Sioux Falls. S. D., Oklahoma City and
Spokane. 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
More Changes in Text.

Paris, May 6.-It developed this af-
ternoon that changes were still being
made in the peace treaty and that the
changing process probably would be
continued up to the last possible mo-
ment. 1t is understood that the altera-
tions are largely those of phraseology.
The plans for making the treaty
public textually are still vague. Seem
ingly the only plan perfected with re-
gard to publicity is decision to give
out a 10,0O0-word digest of the treaty
for publication on Thursday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
CHINESE REQUEST WILSON
INTERCEDE WITH COUNCIL
TO BLOCK JAP AGREEMENT
Special Leased Wire)


lean states which actually declared
war upon Germany.
The list was drawn on the theory
that only those of the powers which
had rendered efficient aid in prose
cutting the war were to attend the
ceremony. The other allies will be
permitted position outside the pal
ace at the time the ceremony takes
place, the Chinese and other par
ticipants in the war are not willing to
attend unless they are allowed repre-
sentation within the hall.
Paris, May (Monday.) THE Chiv
nese delegation to the peace confer
ence is displaying great dissatisfaction
with the announced settlement of the
Shangtung problem. While the Chi
nese probably will not refuse to sign
the peace treaty, it appears likely they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
Sherry's VIII Close.

New York, May 6.-Sherry's. for
more than twenty wears one of the
city's famous dining places. will close
its doors within the next two weeks.
In view of the expected demand July
/ for sweets, Louis Sherry. the pro-
prietor, it was announced today, will
again become caterer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
Two AyiatOrS.

Houston. Tex, May 6.--Lieut. II. C.
Muckey Of Cleveland, O., and Lieut.
]. F. iaddock of San Diego, Calf.
were killed at Deer Park, near Hous
ton today when their airpIanes fell
There were no witnesses to the acci-
cident, the two bodies and the wrecked
planed having been found by passing
motorists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07

Washington, May 6.--The two bill
lion dollar mark has been passed by
the nation in its race toward the $4,-
5OO,OOO,0O0 goal which must be
reached by Saturday night. Subscrip-
tions officially reported to the trea-~
ury tonight amounted to $2,060,742,?
900, or 1919 per cent Of the quota
sought.
Subscriptions by districts and per-
centages of quotas were announced by
he trna sIirv ns follows,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
Italy to Make Sacrifices.

Paris, May 6.--The note sent by
Premier Orlando to Paris on Sunday
night from Rome indicated an inten-
ton to treat with the other powers on
the basis of letter drawn up by Ar
thur J. Balfour, the British foreign
secretary, which premier Clemencea
and Lloyd George handed him on the
eve of his departure from Paris, ac-
cording to "PertinaX.' in the Echo de
Paris today.
The Italians, says this writer, will
agree to make certain sacrifices in
Dalmatia so as to attain their object,
the acquisition of Fiume, even
should they have recourse to those
transitory formulas which the league
of nations has furnished to the peace
treaty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
VICTORY LOAN WORKERS
WILL MEET AT C.. OF c,

o An important meeting of team
. captains for the Victory Loan i
/: drive will take place at O'Clock
Q this afternoon at the Chamber of
Q Commerce. Plans will be an
. nounced for the reopening of the
Q drive Thursday and it was hoped 9
. all captains would be present.
Q Judge NJ e. Hickey, chairman, Z
. stated that this meeting would 4
Q limited to twenty minutes.
. {
4 q q q q a q q. @ I. @ q q @ q a z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07

Tennessee is a dry state. When the
Tennessee slid down the ways at the
Brooklyn navy yard Miss Helen Leo
more Roberts, daughter of Governor
A, II. Roberts of Tennessee, smashed
a perfectly good bottle of champagne
against the superdreadnought's prov.
Miss Roberts is athletic and she swung
the bottle so hard that drops of cham
pagne were sprinkled on members Of
her fathers staff. Among them was
Col, Ely Riddelshmer, who, when
Miss Roberts apologized for wetting
him, said galIantly: That's all right
but ! would rather have it inside me-"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
New Mexico Wednesday and
Thursday, generally fair except show
ers east portion, Wednesday Warm
er east portion Thursday.
Arizona-W Wednesday and Thursday
generally fair. Not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07

forged ahead with rush today in the
Victory loan campaign with subscrip-
tions officially reported of $140.352,-
500, bringing the total up to $751;
272,400 or 41.2 per cent of the quota.
From many states today came re-
ports indicating that Secretary Glass
appeal for a rousing finish of the loan
campaign was having effect.
Some committees reported a tend
ency on the part of many citizens not
to subscribe unless last indications
were that shall popular subscriptions
were urgently needed. In answer to
these the treasury said the time had
come when small subscriptions are
urgently needed"
The increase in the total during the
last "a hours was $3.50, 100000 of
which s146,000,000 came from the
New York district alone. This Is a
better record than has been made for
the past few days, but falls far short
of the $622, 100000 average daily sub
scriptions which must be piled up in
the remainder of the week If the loan
is to be- subscribed fully.
At the same time of the fourth Lib
erty Loan campaign bond sales
amounted to s2.79S, 10000 or 1864
per cent of the total
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
MARSHAL F0CH DECLARES TREATY
FAILS TO GIVE FRANCE NECESSARY
PROTECTION AGAINST THE GERMANS
AND IT SHOULD NOT BE SIGNED

tween Moscow and the Kola penin-
Sula.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07

Tomorrow Is navy day throughout
the country and committees every
where hope to make it banner dav
with the slogan Match the Navy"
Fruits, of the days work will not be
reflected for two or three days how
ever. Special naval demonstrations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-07
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday, re-
corded at the state university:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
FOLK FROM AIKEN, S. c.,
ENTERTAIN AT Y 232

On Friday evening, January 24.after
short talk on the prevention of the
Flu by Captain Knox, and a brief
vesper service led by Secretary
HoneYman, more than a half dozen ex-
ceptionaly good entertainers from
Liken, South Carolina. greeted the
large audience of soldiers at the audi
forum of Y 332. A few Introductory
remarks were made by Mr. c. f. Mar
tin, the Camp Social Secretary, who
then called on Sergeant Baum of Camp
Hancock to introduce cur friends from
Aiken. The sergeant, himself an actor,
helped Immensely in making the pro
gram great success.
The first number of the evenings
entertainment was a beautiful vocal
solo by Mrs. Whaley, who was called
for cncores several times Then came
the readings by Mrs. Croft. Her hui
norous aneCdo IS and short witty
stories, together with her clean, cul-
tureG voice brought the audience to
applause many times.
Miss Wilds, a sweet tempered and
charming young lady, was now called
to the platform and performed in a
graceful manner. She was not very
quiet either for the strains from her
voice. accompanied by her guitar,
brought forth a number of sweet songs
of long ago, with the words changed
ioycd entertaining so much that she
has minated coming in the not very
distant future
Miss Laird, another charming young
lady sat TO the piano and played TO
the storiettes and songs by Sergeant
Baum. From the time that the SER
geant began his act to the close, the
audience was kept in laughter 1t was
not few minutes that these two
young people We're on the stage, to
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1919-01-29
REPORTED GOLD
MINE DISCOVERED
At H A N c D K
News Speeds Rapidly Over
Camp and Hundreds Press
Around DiSCoverer
MAY BE ONE LOST IN
COLORADO YEARS AGO
Exact Location of the Glitter
ing Metal As Yet Undeter-
mined

Gold. Gold A gold mine
Almost GREATNESS able only to gasp
the words gold, gold mine into camp
Yesterday afternoon staggering with eX-
haustion tottered a wild-eYed youthful
machine gunner, made his way iaebly to
his company commander. gasped his ire
mendous news and fell overcome with
fatigue.
\ gold mine in Camp Hancock
With miraculous rapidity sped the news
Uncaunuy sped the news. Gold over
the camp went the news. Up and down
the company streets flew Dame Rumor
with the news. Wings OF Mercury
never bore news SO swiftly In and out Of
tent after tent telepathicallv it seemed
scattered the news Thoroughly was the
As when the commander in-chisr or
dcrs attack and ten divisions as a
single man advance at double time, so
speedily went the news.
Visions of John Suffers mill in 1913, the
rush of thousands to the fields of new
found treasur, opening the earth's gem
efous golden stores. priVa teyachts, no
more can duty, automobiles different
one for every day in the weell--a cou%le
OF alrplanes to trifle with. privaS'
movie. no more key r." private rain.
road, well-fnled humidor Of ITavaua's
best all these things and many more too
numerous TO mention flashed through the
minds of those who heard tn enews as
quickly as the news ran over camp
A gold mine in Camp Hancock. But
where? The more practically minded who
We're not insensibiy intoxicated with ex-
cltement at last asked the natural uueg-
ton. He alone of the human world who
new the priceless secret, sim lay in q
upon n painted ocean"
Moved by uncomfortable curiosity. by
an unquenchable thirst for l1nowledgc
geographic knowledge Of a definite char
acter those who had not The slightest
characteristic of a Red Cross nurse who
could not even have offered rattle to a