davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
Smiles of Six Jolly American Girls and Ice Cream and Cake Galore
Give Homesick Soldiers New Spirit to Keep the Nacht
am Rhein'-Wst Points of Interest and
Are Royalty Entertained.

doughboys can "sitv simultaneously at
a single meal and 1000 If necessary,
drop in at two sittings for any meal
of the day.
From the hotel the recreating soldier
wanders back to the recreation hall.
which now becomes his principal point
of orientation. Here he chats with
American girls who make him feel at
home and point out the afternoons en-
tertainment. There is "Uncle Sans
theater." pretentious German play
house. with good bill showing at two
o'clock and again at seven. There Is
the Mittelstrasse theater-continuou
movies both afternoon and evening
and when all this does not appeal there
are athletics of almost every cEarac-
ter on nearby field. From 3 80 to
4 80 there Is music and tea or choco-
late and cakes in the recreation hall,
and from that time onward there are
music and games inside or outside.
winding up with ice cream and cake
at 8 p. M.
Thus ends in brief outline the first
Of three-day leave for the "stay-
abroads' here in Neuwied In addi-
ton there is a large swimming pool
and plenty of baths for those who wish
to take the time.
Saloons Lack Popularity.
There are open saloons In Neuwied.
Soldiers are not barred from drinking
and the saloons are open until 10 p. m.
There is also here an ice cream. cake
and pie factory running full blast for
the exclusive benefit Of American SOL
dicrs.
Neuwied's open saloons are not pat
ronized much By American soldiers.
Drunkenness has been practically nil.
and the conduct generally Of the 3d.
900 Is one Of the greatest tributes to
American youth and the wholesome In
fiuence Of fine young American women.
who have inspired with their surround
ings. association and conversation and
general wholesomeness a desire to
make the periodical three-day leave
granted the American soldier in Neu-
wied memory that leaves nothing but
clean thought in the minds OF the boys.
The second dry OF John Doughboy's
tfree-daY3 rhvs begins just after break
fast at 'sUncle Sans Hotel Z 80
to Q a. m.--with steamboat excursion
mp the Rhine. It ends with a grand
costume ball IN the evening at the
recreation hall. The river excursion.
with plenty OF food, music and refresh
ments aboard. begins with especial at
tention first called through a mega-
phone to the village of Weissenthurrn,
Just across the river the point where
the French General Hoche crossed the
Rhine on April 10, 1907. Immediately
behind Neuwied, as the steamboat
takes the Rhine mid-channel. loom
forth the Krupp gun works. Soon the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
ARM
ANlplA||L- =.
FEED SHEEP IN coRNFIEQ
Practice Has Proved Satisfactory IN
Saving Considerable Labor
in Many States.
prepared by the United States Depart
rnent of Agreulture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
Ordinarily the management OF the
farm flock Of sheep calls for compare
lively small demands upon farm Ia
Dor. The labor cost per dollar's wortH
Of wool or lamb is lower than for any
other farm animal product. Yet, while
sheep raising does not necessitate ex~
pensive equipment or heavy labor, 1t
does require study and continuous at
tention. However, the effects of the
reduced supply of available farm Ia
Dor, brought about by the drain upon
it by the army and war industries, may
be counteracted in part by the adop-
ton, where possible, of one or more
Of the following suggestions:
Some labor can be saved on the
stock farm by more general adoption
of the practice of feeding sheep in
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
stuck on Them. Anyhow.

]. Ogden Armour, defending the
meat packers. said at a dinner In
Washington:
~0ur opponents wouldn't say such
hard things about Us If they read our
statements correctly. Our opponents
misread and misunderstood. They
are like the little child
"a Sunday school teacher asked q
little child:
".vhat do You know about Solo
inong
He was very fond Of animals the
child replied.
Tesf Why do you think soy said
the teacher.
:. Because the Bible tells us,' said
lie child. that he had q hundred wives
and nine hundred porcupinez'
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
Sheep Harvesting Their Own Feed and
Saving Labor for Their Owner.

Saving Labor for Their Owner.
cornfelds. This practice has proved
very satisfactory in many states. 1t.
of course, necessitates purchases in
the fail and marketing in December or
January, and is, therefore, adaptable
on large scale only TO such farms or
sections as are In a position to make
q practice of speculative feeding OF
live stock, as few farms at present
raise sufficient number of lambs to
harvest the grain from large acreage
of corn.
A larger use of forage crops for fat
tening meat stock can be adopted with
q saving Of labor. This plan permits
the putting on of large gains with
crops which are harvested entirely by
the animals themselves.
In many sections fall-sown wheat
and rye can be grazed by sheep. there
by making great saving in winter
feed as well as In the labor of feeding.
En- sections such as Tennessee this
practice has become very general, and
lis found to work exceedingly well In
the production Of winter wheat.
Self-feeders for the feeding Of bay
to fatten sheep and lambs can be used
to good advantage Although their
use In the feeding of grain to hogs viii
prove very satisfactory in the saving
oe labor, 1t is not recommended that
they be used In feeding grain to sheep
and lambs.
In range sections considerable win
ter labor can be economical and great
er safety secured by the distributions
of supplies of feed to strategic points
on the winter range. Corn, cottonseed
cake, or velvet beans can be stored
in metal granaries at points which will
permit of their ready distribution to
the stock In case of storms, which COM
monty make it impossible to get feed
to the stock from the nearest railroad
points. In the event of very open
winter this feed may deteri0rate dur
ing the following summer. In mesk
sections, however. the climate, Is suf-
ficiently dry to allow 1t to remain In
storage for use In good condition dur
ing the second winter.
In the past. injury has been done BY
advocating sheep raising ON lands
where little or no labor or attention
is needed and farms are thereby
cleaned of weeds So far as their APP
petite for weeds Is concerned, sheep
may be regarded to some extent as
scavengers. They viii eat moss weeds
and on any farm will reduce greatly
the amount of land Labor needed to
bold weeds In check an the areas or
pasture and grain crops. It Is mis-
take. however. to advocate the raising
OF sli&ep where the main interest Is ID
weed control.
While the labor required for sheen
production is continuous. IL is NOT
heavy, and IL properly supervised can
well be performed by boys or aged
men incapable Of other kinds Of farm
labor, and By girls and women Sheen
management can be learned and nm !.
derstood and the labor performed ~
anyone who is willing to observe care. :
fully and think and attend to tho AZ.
tails as attention Is required.
It must be understood, however ,hst
sheep raising should not be enga e.si 81 s
with an idea that little attention -
CURED The wants Of sheen arr nz,n;e,.. i
Gus and varied. and frequenf ~, 49,
Is required to forestall condi q ( =, -
a -. -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
~ WILBUR FORREST.
tEn the New York Tribune. J

-
tKt the New York Tribune)
Eeuwieti. Germahy.--In many ways
Tac American soldier, forced to main
fxin n @wacht am Rhein" here in Ger
nsamy is to he envie,l by those who
Esszve hHrricd back through the French
winter months to home and Preside.
Tbe homegocrs are possibly well
pleased with their lot. but the ''stay-
a],rpads" are beginning to come into
f1lesx own.
The American army and the Y. M. C.
a have combined into harmonious
partnership here at Neuwied-on-the-
Rhine, which gives full compensation
For enforced foreign service. 1t Is
called the Third Corps Recreation Gen.
tgr and is today operating full blast
fur the benef& of morale Of some S.
0E8 af Uncle Sans boys composing the
Third American army corps. command
Ell by Major General Hines.
EzcTen hundred from the First, Sec
.gsld and Thirty-second divisions come
from their prescribed Villages and
t9wns Of the occupied area into Neu-
wied every three days to rest. recre-
sAte and see the sights of the Rhine.
= Gilhe Third Corps Recreation Center,
nsaie possible by the folks at home
shrough fhe Y. NJ. G. A." is the slogan
xou may read In Neuwied today. And
t'se sIougtboys are beginning to appre-
ptrIafn If md talk about IL
AmeFican army engineers have built
ezIe largest Y. NJ. G. A. club and recre-
neSan hall In Europethe home of the
rgrreAsing doughboy, In which he
ssmsflher worries about reveille nor sa-
EmfIn<- II is here that he first goes
when he arrives from the area, and
he * told to make himself comfortable
by azre or all Of six comedy American
girls who have come from home to
cxler to John Doughboy and he alone,
mMtfy young officers Notwithstanding.
The boys are invited to make them
sesscs s'right at home" and they lose
ssu tsnse In doing so.
ssosA the Idea Works.
Ksslgw Mr.. John Ddughboy through
IN shFee-day leave In the Neuwied Rec
xpnefan Center. He packs up his blan-
nsstx bowels, toothbrush and safety
4suusr and departs from the scene Of
tyzfr. He arrives In Neuwied by vari-
s,s,s roufes-7 100 Of him and Is greet
"a nv d brass band ut the railway sta
ssmms Guide conducts him TO the big
rrwxemfSon hall and turns him loose
s,,1ong potted palms, and deep uphol-
wtere1 easy chairs, divans and lazy
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-05-30
Before the Ball
r.
BY B. HAcKLEY
BY S. B. HACKLEY

EssSNNaesassNsasaNAsssNeseeeeeSsN&
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an inside bath, before break.
fast helps US look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.

Sparkling and vaeious-merry.
bright, alert--a good, clear skin and
a natural. rosy, healthy complexion
are assured only by pure blood. Ii
only every man and woman could be
induced to adopt the morning inside
bath, what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of the thousands OF
sickly, anaemic- locking men, women
and girls, with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead of the multi
tudes of nerve wrecks" ''rundowns."
Drain Tags" and pessimists We
should see virile, optimistic throne
of rosy checked people everywhere. +
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a
glass of rea! lot water with a tea
spoonful Of lilneston phosphate in 1t
to wash from Tic stomach, liver, kid
news and ten yards OF bowels the pre-
vious days indigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, before put
ting more food into the stomach
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds. and particularly those who have
a pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged
to obtain quarter pound of lime-
stone phosphate at the drug store
whio h will cost but trifle, but is suf-
remarkable change In both health
and appearance, awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
YANKEE TROOPS
ARE REMEMBERED
IN ION
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wraEI

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiHEi
Paris, Saturday, June 2S-The sign
ing of the peace treaty was celebrated
with enthusiasm in Paris tonight. The
French soldiers who for nearly I'VE
years withstood some of the strong
est onslaughts fthe Germans were
the center of the crowds of celebrants
on the principal bouevards. March
ing columns of troops drew wlld
cheers from the throngs in the streets
and the soldiers We're pelted with
flowers and horizon blue confetti
wherever they appeared.
Large crowds were massed in front
of the Hotel De Crilon, the American
headquarters and salvos Of cheers Tor
America were given.
The Strassbuorough statute had an
American flag at its apex typl:sing the
efforts of American soldiers I'm Alsace.
Except for the inevitable lack OF
spontaneity, the celebration was d
duplicate of that the night the arm
istice was signed. There were many
American soldiers in the throhgs,
drawn to Paris by the inter-allied
games. The refrain of Hail. Han,
The Gangs All Here" was heard al
most as frequently as that of the Mar
seilaise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Half an Hour With Pope Benedict XIV
BY WILLIAM p. LARKIN, L. l.. ID.
American Director of X. of c. Overseas WORK.

l stepped into the study of His Ho-
illness the Pope, as any other humble
son of the church might--a little ner-
vous, but a mighty lot curious, with
great deal of reverence to balance the
two. Archbishop Ceretu, the popes
secretary, introduced Edward l..
Hearn OF New Rochelle, overseas com
missioner for the knights of Column
bus, and myself, while Monsignor Ii
berghien had the two of us under his
wing. We had no sooner passed the
picturesque Swiss guards and had gone
on through the different magnificent
Fuoms-scme of the 1000 chambers
in the yatican--on through the door
way of the deep, but not too inpos-
ing study, when Pope Benedict
dressed in white, come towards u.s.
walking as far as the center of the
room from a desk near the window.
We met him there, knelt and kissed
the pontifical ring, and then seated
ourselves before him. one to the left
and one to the right.
My first impression was of a keen,
alert personality, There is about
Benedict XIV some facial quality that
gives immediate notice of the sheer
brain-power of the man. He has deep
set, snappy black eyes, which look at
you intently and then move swiftly
to read another face in the group. He
has quick little gestures of the hand
while speaking, and a rich nervous
voice decidedly pleasant to hear,
The Pope spoke to us in French,
rapidly at times, yet it was easy to
follow him,
He surprised me with his knowledge
of the names of men prominent i'll
New York and other American cities.
First of all he spoke of Archbishop
Hayes, with what interest he had fol-
lowed the career of New York's arch
bishop from the time when he was q
parish priest up until the day when
the Pope himself decided to appoint
him to the most important archdio-
cese in the new world. | had gone to
the vatican with credentials from the
archbishop. Pope Benedict was most
enthusiastic over his appointment.
Impressed With America.
His Holiness, | found, was most i'm
pressed with the future of America
He shared the establishment of Other
| keen students of times at the war eff
! fort this country had made, and he
reported that he had heard nothing
but words of praise for the American
! lighting man.
Il have met many of your yount
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
SOCIALIST SAYS
TREATY NOT THE
PEOPLE s VOICE:


Paris, June 29.--Amid the chorus
of the triumphant joy in the French
over the signing of the peace treaty,
the only frankly censorious note Is
that of Marcel Cachin, the socialist
leader. Writing in Humanite he said:
THE peoples were absent from the
ceremony in the Hall of
Mirrors. The signatures are not those
of their representatives. They take
no part in this treaty It is not thus
that they understand the future of
civilization and humanity"
other radical journals like LIE Rad
ical, LIE Rappel and Libre Parole. do
not disguise their uneasiness over
what they call the menace of Teutonic
bureaucracy.
"Muzzled they may be. but cured
never" says LIE Radical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
SENATORS HOPE
To WIN IN WATER
POWER PROGRAM
Resources of Western andI
Southern States May Bel
Unlocked After Years off
Effort in Congress,


Washington, June 29.-All west
ern and southern senators and rep
resentatives pressing for water power
legislation to unlock resources of
their states, expect to win their fight
in congress during the next few
weeks, after years of effort.
Senator Jones, of Washington,
chairman of the commerce commit
tee, author of one of the pending
water power bills in the senate and
who will take charge of legislation
ON the floor, announced today before
leaving for Washington that after
a long delay congress is about to
act"
The house already is half way
through a bill by Representative
Esch, of Wisconsin, chairman of the
house commerce committee, and will
resume consideration tomorrow. 1t
is identical in terms with the meas
ure which passed both house and
senate during the last congress, and
has reached the stage of a confer
ence report, which also was accepted
by the house, but which failed in
the senate on account of a filibuster.
Measures practically the same have
been introduced in the senate by
Senators Bankhead of Alabama and
Walsh of Montana. Senator Shields
has introduced another bill, the some
as twice was passed by the senate
in previous congresses, and Senator
Jones has introduced a bill much
the same as the one under consid-
Grafton in the house. Still another
bill embodying the ideas of Clifford
pinchot has been introduced by Sen
a. I,pDrpOI of Wisconsin.
The supp Drt of the western Seha-
tors seems to be centeTing around the
Elsah and Jones bills with the eXpecta-
ton that they will be consolidated
The Jones bill has been referred to
the public lands committee. of which
Senator Smoot of Utah is chairman
and he has appointed a subcommittee
of five of that committee to work
with a subcommittee of the comm
merce committee having in hand the
Jones bill.
Out of the combination, the sup
porters of water power legislation eS'
pect to get a measure which, being
the same as was approved by congress
at the last session, will still be en-
dorsed by Secretaries Lane, Houston
and Baker, who composed the inter
departmental water power committee
The situation on water power leg
islation at this stage reflects the Ions
contest between those waiting to de-
velop water powers, on the one hand
to get a law under which they can Sc
, cure investment of capital and con
servation advocates on the other. wht
are contending for restrictions to pre-
serve the interests of the government
The bill which failed at the last con
gress seemed satisfactory to both ele
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30

60 see me and told me of your won
derful medicine = Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. | began taking
it, and after taking six bottles feel
well and strong, do my own work and do
dressmaking for Others. lcannot speak
too highly Of your medicine and recon-
mend It to others who suffer with female
trouble. It is Godsend to ailing
women, and you may use my name at
any time. Mrs. PERMILLA HULSiZER,
218 E. Fall St, Ithaca, NY.
Women who suffer from any such all
ments should not fail to try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Vt THE lyric,

Suspense IS the dramatic keynote of
"The Fire Fingers" a Universal spe-
cial attraction starring Rupert Julian
and directed by himself. which comes
to the Lyric theater today and tomor-
row. Tense situations pile up and
merge into a tremendous climax This
big scene" is combination of melo-
drama, pathos and tenderness execut-
ed by three exceptional players--Ju-
liam, Jane Novak, his leading woman,
and Clyde Fillmore. who plays the
chief of police.
"The Fire Fingers" is a real thrill
err. It's exciting moments are strung
along without any letup and terrific
surprise just precedes the denoue-
ment, into which Julian and his sup
porting cast have put every ounce of
histrionic energy and subtle art that
these talented screen folk possess.
The plot is ehock full Of interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
PREMIER
WILDLY CHEERED
BY HOME PEOPLE

London, June % (by the Associated
Press. )-Lloyd George. on his return
from Paris this evening, drove with
the king to buckingham palace, being
acclaimed with triumphant cheers by
tremendous crowds, Mr. Lloyd George
addressed an assemblage from his res
idence. saying in closing:
Il sincerely trust that the unity Of
spirit and concord which won this
great peace win continue until we
have established on firm foundation
the new world won by the sacrifice
of millions of brave men. Let us
thank God for the great victory, not
in a spirit of boastfulness, which was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
Social and Club Notes

director of the Y. W. c. A. hostess
house here since the Americans came,
and she is a busy woman, But finally
she took time to answer it.
The voice that came over the wire
was German. Also it was irate. Now
ii SO happens that Miss Woodsmall
understands German. She had learned
it before it had become an unfashion-
able language
why don't you answer your
'phone?-T have been calling a long
time-I want Max So-and-So," the
voice poured it out in one burst.
He is not here any more"
isn't this the Trier 'scher-Hof-
the saloon on the Clemns Platz?"
Yes"
We'll, Max is the manager"
mo, he isn't any more" And Miss
Woodsmall used her most careful Ger
man. This isn't a saloon any more
1t is a hotel for women-American
women. 1t is run by American wo-
men, I am the new manager. Can
| do anything for you p"
But she was interrupted. Colt in
Himmel - Americans! Women! -
Gottt I'm in Berlin, I've been watt
ing days to set permission to put this
call through to him. American wo-
men in Coblenz?-
And he hung m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
STATE OF SIEGE AT
BRESLAU PROCLAIMED
lsv MORNING JouRnAl SPECIAL LEASED w1sEI

isT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL teNsep "FsI
London, June 30.--A state of siege
was proclaimed at Bfeslau Saturday
night and government troops oc-
cupled the railway station after short
resistance by the strikers, according
to Berlin dispatch to the wireless
press. The state commissary had de-
creed compulsory work for Breaslau
WOrkmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
BERLIN SAYS POLES
INTERNING GERMANS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

tbf MORNING JOURNAL srESiAL eEeeGp "iNei
London, June 80. The German
armstice commission has sent netc
to the chief of the French army head
quarters staff at the ministry of war,
calling attention to the fact that the
Poles are informing all Germans over
II years of age. The Prussian gov
eminent has sent a wireless message
to the Polish authorities stating that
in order to protect German citizens
against further violence it will be
compelled to take such measures as
will hit hard the Polish population Of
Prussian territory unless satisfac-
tory reply is received within three
days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-30
At THE PASTINiE.


Shall there be uniform divorce laws
throughout the United States? At
present each state frames its own
laws, with the result that man or
woman may legally re-marry in one
state, and in another be considered
bigamst. The migration of divorce
seekers from eastern states to western
states where divorces are easier to
obtain is another situation arising
from this fact.
An answer to the divorce law ques-
ton may be found in 1.-The Divorce
Trap" the William Fox photoplay
starring Gladys Brockwell, which is
at the Pastime today for the last
time.
This picture tells a story full of
human appeal. of an innocent woman
who is caught in the tolls of a crook
ed divorce case. She has no redress,
apparently, because her husband
knows how to use the law plausibly to
suit his own ends,
The Charlie Chaplin comedy, "A
Night in the Show" is also being re-
peated.