davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

chicago. Jan go World food needs
uui Httrr tho war huNness emporium
iu,s viii occupy leaders of tho gfcut
Industries of producing cnuntng pre-
serving and distributing food products
fu America uud other countries, 40 a.
joint convention which opened here
TODAY
Tho National DunncH nasorintiunt
Ganning Machinery and supplies. the
National Canned Food and Dried
Fruit brokers. and the National picl w.
Packers usaucIutIon met coincldentHIr
N for discussion that VIII continue
Tor four DAYS.
The ;ood men will take up from all
angles vital questions dealing with
production distribution sources nf
material labor cost syHtoms and other
problems of ruahCiul nature.
Experts from government depart
menta. Including the department of
agriculture. the food administration
tho public health service and IN,
army uud navy bureaus, viii speak ni
tHr H.r.iouH. Tho whole range 1l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
100000 Pelts 81
Are Expected to :
Bring S Millions

si louis. Mo-. Jan. 2o.--More than
five miilinn psits that arr expected 10
hiring between s.soo. 0oo and te.ooo.-
600 will be offered here tomorrow at
the biggest auction nale Of furs ever
held nuycrn from Russia and other
European countries will attend the
two day sale az the International Fur
Exchange.
Among the large offerings at the
sale. in which every fur producing
country of the world will he repre-.
ncuiod. are 9ts.000 muakrnt. soo.ooo
oppnaaum. $4,000 skunk. $4,000
Russian squirrel 10000 racoona.
100 600 mink. iis.0oe crminc. i1s.-
ooo marmota. 10000 moies and iss.-
coo nuirin.
of the foxes there Will he so.ooo
rod. goo cross. 400 white. a1i blue.
100 silver. $500 Ercy. s.ioo paia-
gonlnn and 10000 argentine
The offerings also include i.too
bcnr is0 polar bear i.soe Russian
sahles. $4,000 kolinHky. 1880 Aus
tmuun ringtsil oppoaAum. 900 noun
tain lion. IS 600 China mink. $4,000
Japanese mink. 5000 japanese foN.
600 Japanese badger and 5000 Jep-
tsuse marton. besides thousands OF
others
The safe. managers say. viii equal
tho three combined FUR sales Of Lon
don and will far SurpanH the New
York sale In Point Of pelin offered
ana numbers of buyers present. Vn-
like the tall auction, however. there
viii ho no government fue- offered.
Fura from the Orient now are com :
ing 10 ~, Louis because there ~
quicker action than when shipped -
London, brokers SAY, adding that
there are more raw furs concentrated
here now than al any other point In
the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

only scattered returns from the
election in Berlin can be- available be-.
fore Monday noon. az a majority u
the election officials declared tonight
they were too tired 20 make "a final
count
in tho Nuhlchcu precinct. the ma
iorlty socialists puiled t.02s votes and
the Independent socialists seven.
Cohlenz. Sunday Jan. -. - The
extreme radicals are believed % have
found little support to-day among the
German voters in the American zone
OF occunation. Enriy reports Indicated
that the delegates elected 10 the ma
tional assembly were from the more
conservative groups,
The American troops were on tho
alert throughout the area of occupa-
tiun prepared % suppress any disnr-
der. The yntinr Nas conducted quietly
the only unusual feature being the
participation % the women. both the
centfiat and German democratic par.
ties had a woman among their twelve
candidates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Not a Common Criminal
Counting One Hundred
YPlCALLY Gallic IN il
kccnncss aud soundncss is

III Ai4l.1 iHlitc ~ tts
kccmcss aud soundncss il
the reasoning Of the two
French legal experts regarding
the personal responsibility of vii.
liam lluhcnzollcrn for the many
crimes committed by Germany
during the war.
A. the learned professors point
out. the emperor, by virtue Of the
German constitution, is absolute
IN his war-making powers. Not
only the declaration Of war itself,
hut the manner in which Il shall
be conducted, rests entirely upon
his decision.
But far more damning evidence
than the organic law Of the Ger.
man federation is 10 be- found IN
the kaiscr's own words. written 10
his brother in tyranny. the late un.
lamcntcd Franz Josef, emperor oi
Austria;
my soul Ia torn asunder, but
everything must be put 70 fire
and blood. The throats Of men
and women, children and the
aged, must be cut and not a
tree nor a house left standing
II has been said that the kaiser
should hc treated ~ common
criminal That - a mistake. for
he !, an uncommon criminal No
one but Nero or llrrod or an
Ivan the Terrible could conceive.
~ cold blood. the Wholesale butch
cry of women anG children and
old men.
For the carnival of blood IN
which he has rcvclcd for the past
four years, William llohcnzollcrn
must pay. How that payment Is
tn be- made is u matter for the
wise mon of the entente ~ decide.
But LET us he sure that u is made
IN no common way. nr the injustice
of d will cry 10 heaven.
Nnmo wise man once made fht dc.
ruNsrf that if ore counted H hundred
heturs EitIur way fn ono temp,
the chances were that flt frWu.f
would vanish h,fur, the time wua up
l'or o. similar reason. tho proposed
incorporation ol years DELAY I,.
forf dprlHrnE wuI INTO the league of
nations plan stIktH uH uH pHEuUuiUrs
N harp, A. President Wilson n.t
pointed uut 90 re- sIUIiHf principle IHI
he'u in furrD boo l'lt tu,rr could not
have been H wHf. fuT N, tho tWr fhv
NrHr bod elapsed. G,TmHUt'H usrHIh
would have been discovered. HuI fns
entire yIfIuFrt world would IHND
plunged into tho Ioh uf ,Hnsi's.us Doc.
liut hsfrr tUr uIh SupuuHr fUHt
tho ,ru. dclHN rule h1d boon iu off,.
f'rf would GormsuN have observed
Ii ur would fhy hHt, regarded a.
rather, HH H Hrrup uf paper
ThH consideration shuuld mot wIl .
tti" against tho adoption of the prHf.
'iplo hy tho civilized nations OF the
rlnh, n should only srrtD Hs u
caution not to admit bandits into 90,
COMPANY uf gentlemen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
ats Nnnk- Rcturn.

Ncw York. Jan go Tho United
States cruiser Pueblo arrived today
from nrrst with 2.fts troops. They
comprised casual companies number
fl2. number il,i number ilt tWnHh
lnrton three officers aud fil men,
officer. aud la1 men. number iIf aud
the headquarters detachment medical
detnchnDnt aud companies a, y. q
and u OF tlr a3rd ammunition train.
consisting uf % officers ANA l526
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Textile Companies
To Go After Trade
With Other Lands

Washington. Jan. 1e.-frnparat Ions
Tor u combined effort under the webb
act 20 extend tho foreign market Tor
American textiles were compictsd to-
day hy toe textile alliance export corr
poration of Now York. which tiled pa
rers OF organization with the federal
trade commission a. required ny lsw.
The four great textile associations
formed the new combination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Washington. Jan tH joint Ir..
uIutiuu hy SENATOR Jones ~ WiHh.
Iurfpu. susurudlur u-s,-amruf worE
uu mining claims lu Narit fur fuur
N'rf beginning with iHlI. wpH pI.sHd
hN tho senate tuduN lui s'uf tu 900,
house N also would ,Nfsnd tu ulu.
Iur claims ~ Nluskp tho provisions uf
the pris suHpondluE for tWu wears tho
requirement that 500 worth pf work
be- performed each Nctr on claims Hud
csrWptluE from tho requirement those
many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
Indian Boy Found
Mangled to Death;
Companions Held

. Santa I' NJ. Jan. -n. Az.
q iHudfH ruHIug. H twrlN..ypar.
. uif Iuu.F Indian boy. wac found
. dead yesterday mile south % Z
. tho United States Indian school
. hero. with hI. neck broken. face Z
. mashed nHt and head frozen 4
. anulN Into Ih, lee uf the road
. win two other Indian huNs. ur-
. rested pending investigation. hc 4
. hld lrft tine school ana smrtrd 40 4,
y walk tu I.Wvt Pueblo. many 4
y miles away His companions say
q hp got tired. iett thom and start e,
. ed to Walk back. Indications ure 4
. Doc wns run over hN an nutlmD. 4
. L.Ic but whether that was sine 4
y cause uf l,Ith is unknown ne
. was discos ..ri hi tourist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
TINS WEEKS WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. sn.--southern
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
Temperatures near or above the
normal. generally fair. except loca
SHOWS are probable over Nevada and
ltHh during first half OF week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
~ rrs Assoe,srso rnrss

London Jan 20-Roting occurred in Berlin during last
night after the sparaoans had attempted 10 destroy the
ballot boxes used in Sundays election according TO Ex
change Telegraph Dispatch from Copenhagen.
The sparacans repused everywhere Fighting took
place In Whemstrasse and Hedemannsralse and at tho
Haesche Tor The spartacans also made attempt 10
storm the Office of the Vorwacrts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Berlin Jan l9-Twcntyfour Of the s3i election districts In
greater Berlin give the following totals;
democratic party 1915 majority socialists sl95i indie
pendent socialists 1905; national party iIO6 Germas
plies party Christian lcen party 225i The strength shown
by the democratic party surprising the politicians In view Of
been overwhelmingly socialist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
MAJORITY SOCIALIST
PARTY AHEAD in HUN
ELECTION, is REPORT

Strong Showing Of German Democrats in Berlin
Occasions Some Surprise, Considering Fact That
Capital Has Always Been Strongly Socialistic;
Extreme Radicals Fare Poorly; American
Troops Ready to Suppress Disorders.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

Casa GrtuH. Nrif, Ian .H Major
MHrAuIry passed over Casa Gruu1U
wv-thuuud tt am. iir we f,lnr
very low Nlnr MacAulcy wpdo the
$50 milct tu CASA Graudc bon o. mu-
ufpF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20
President Il Guest Of Senate at
Luncheon, rendered in His
Honor; Thanks French Nation
for Many courtesies.
FUTURE DEPENDS ON REAL
COMMUNITY OF INTEREST
Free Institutions and Civilization
Itself Built on Realization Of
Partnership in Administering
World 8 Affairs.

Paris. Jan. e0 President Wilson.
guest uf the French senate ut lunch.
con today. delivered uu address iu
reply 20 the rfrruur extended him 400
tho name of the senate hb AutuuIu
tuhusf be- president
President Wilson bssuu by express
inE hia pi'lsur, 20 th, cordially of
the welcome
Addressing M unnus. and rr,Hdsni
t'uiuclr,. who was present lrvmhctt
Wilson said
"Mr President of the senate Mr
President of tho republic
You have made mt f,vl your well
come tn words as generous uH they
are drnsntful aud I ftHl that Nuu
baN, rWt.uush called m, Nour friend
Ma, Z not u iuru rll fHis tnmpHni
o. COMPANY uf mN friends. fur 'trr
thing that Nuu have Hn timely said. sIr.
hHs been rufTuhuflfsd Iu every tT-
tumHtHnfe uf our NiaIf tu tIlH ,uuus
tn Et,fNw here ws have been vel.
coined mot unN but welcomed iu the
spirit and with tho same Thought am
90 ~ has s,,uird uH 30 the spirits ot
the two ruun'firH came tug'tnrr fu
an unusual and b,autiful Hrrurl.
Frances ordeal.
We know the Ions pufiod of pert'
thrnurh which France has rur0.
Ffanes thought us remote in compro-
hpnHInu uui sympathy. Hui 7 dnro
sos there wtfr times when wc did not
comprehend AH Nuu rumur,l,udsd.
tho danger boo .hy uftltu,r uf which
thv world stuui.
Ih,re uas uo ume Nh,u ~ did
NOT know how urHr it was. uul I fullh
understand. Hr that thfuuEhoW ih'a"
triiuE NrHfs. when mankind htH wait
ri tor che catastrophe. COO, anxiety ui
France WuHf have been uID deepest
aud most constant uI .II fuf she tIi
rtuul 80 thr frontier ut freedom size
had Carved uut uf hrr own fortunes
thuurh u long period u' ,AEtI Hiruss
Hlr Sh, had iuu" ErrHI things in
huIldiug up H great new France Ana
Iut. across ths UurI,T s,pIuitud from
H,I uuh nN u frw furfINrINuus anu
H UffIy country whose neutrality. It
I#n turned ont tND enemy 900 NOT Ir-
ausrf IiN fHt IH.lUW yHsf hN tht
UIuHH wuIrh rUttlOprI t,rWtuN, tne
,IuuI of mfuru, fnr ,luul uf inrk
uIrpo4u tH, .Iuud uI HUHtr. dDsiEn
THH shadow lab at tHv frp border
uf France.
p'f,u-i,r Mar,
And Nri % n Nuu t0 remember
n,rD that fur France tn'H HuH mot uulN
p,rl lut u challenge France dii
not irrmhlu Franco quietly Hui in
hrf own way prepared NrI Fuur ini
th, struggle thHf wts DuWiua She
never took tho initiative uf ufd H
single thIuE hut WIS aggressive she
had u,rpHrpl IrIs"If Tor IUftur,. uHf
bod order 90 impose urT WIII upon other
people Sh, Itu 'pHf'i N'fHUi' 'hI.
uu other p,upI. mustn't wpuH, IH wIIl
ufuu HUr
40 stand with sou aud u. I mis-
with tho delightful people ut tHH
country I Hr, thIs boz thrIr Thoughts
AWuTIrH always NHH our friend Sow
sur understands Sow she ruuur.
uruls and nts' she hnt Hnm" tn hrrH
uH ihIs urs saugu. pnd that understand
IuE. sho viii ulWuEN Doe ready iu nrIu.
~-~~~~-~e~-~~-~~~-s~- ~
g ontinuci ou page twul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-20

zee %eeNsN o~NsSessessses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
Souther Loan Flyers
Off for Charleston

SOUTHER FIELD, April 15.-The
second Souther Field Victory Loan
flying squadron, consisting of two De-
Haviland and two Curtiss airplanes,
left in formation for Charleston via
Savannah and McRae. Ga. Tuesday
morning at 9:25 o'clock. They arriv-
ed at McRae, distance of rs miles,
at 1912 a m, and prepared to resume
their fight to Savannah shortly after,
according to telegraphic information.
The formation was under the COM
mand of Lieut.. Alfred w. Vance, Off
Ger in charge of flying, and the follow
ing officers and men composed the
staff: Lieutenants Wilfred b. Warde,
Perry w. Blackler, Alexis B. McMul-
len Chauffeur Manuel Silva, Private
w. d. Rupert and Private Louis Jun
ger and Master Electrician Dale w.
Smith. They planned to reach
Charleston about 5 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
27O Photographers
Swapping at Wilson

WASHINGTON, April 15-Paris is
not to be allowed to forget Woodrow
Wilson'S sojourn, nor is the rest of the
world, if Senator Poindexter, of Wash
ington, is correctly informed. The
senator has heard there are 270 en-
listed men Of the Photographic section
of the signal corps detailed to take
moving and still pictures of the most
absent President and his conferees of
the American peace delegation.
The first chapters of the Presidents
absence resulted in 800 original mega
tives of him being taken by the army
movie men and sixteen copies made
from each, just to play safe, according
to the senator's informant.
Not only that but when the President
visited Italy and England 400 more
negatives resulted from which 1,700
prints, 900 enlargments and 700 post
cards were made.
The senator added that it was his
understanding that these particular
pinture men of the army were being
held abroad contrary to their own
wishes and earnestly desired little
more variety.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
Bids Sought for
Fast Mail Planes

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Specifica-
tions of a general nature for multiple
motor airplanes for mail carrying were
made public here by the postoffice
department. The specifications were
purposely kept general, it was ex-
planned, to allow manufacturers the
widest latitude of design and con-
struction.
The specifications call for designs
for planes of two, three or four mo-
tors connected on one shaft or set in
the wings of central fuselage, or both,
carrying a minimum of 1,500 pounds of
mail. A plane designed to carry a ton
or a ton and a half of mail would
more nearly suit the needs of the ser
vice, it was said, but the $500 mini
mum carrying capacity will be con-
sidered
The department is particularly anx-
ious to secure a plane with the lowest
possible landing speed, whether this is
accomplished through features of con-
struction or by mechanical devices, a
cruising speed of between 80 and 100
miles an hour, a top speed of ITO to
115 miles, a cruising radius of six
hours with a normal load of mail and
ceiling of at least $4,000 feet
The specifications provide that if the
plane is built for Liberty or Hispana-
suiza motors, the postoffice depart
ment will furnish the motors. The
postoffice department is not inclined
to accept machine designed to carry
one and half tons of mail which has
a greater wing spread than 100 feet
Engines planned in the wing must be
accessible for motor repairs in the air
and each engine must be equipped
with independent and SO far as pos
sible dual systems of gas, oil and ig-
milton. Bids are to be opened June
2. Deliveries are to be required within
six months from award of contracts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
SUMTER'S QUOTA
FOR LOAN PUT AT
$338,25O, OR $40
FOR EACH PERSON
Individual Quota System to be Used
Hope to Put County Over
in a Day

Sumter county's quota in the Vic
tory loan, which will be launched next
week, is $338,25O, according to word
received today by George R. Ellis,
chairman, from headquarters in At
lanta. This is an average of slightly
over $40 for each man, woman and
child white and black, in the county,
based on the estimated population of
$4,000 for Sumter county.
Mr. Ellis announced today that he
was laying plans that he hoped would
put Sumter county "over the top"
with the loan in one day. He is select
ing list of forty or 11ftyvicechair-
men for the county, who will receive
commissions from the government to
assist in the work, and he hopes that
this organization will enable the coun-
ty to raise it's quota without any delay
Il have no doubt that we shall raise
our apportionment easily and quick
ly," said Mr.. Ellis. ...There is not the
slightest reason why we should not,
if everyone co-operates. We have
decided to use the card system, such
as was used in the war work drive,
and which is being used in many To-
calities on the loan. By this each
person will be assigned a quota which
he is expected to subscribe, and he
will not be asked to go beyond that
quota. In that way the burden, if it
can be called burden, will be equally
and entirely distributed. and it shoull
require little time and effort to Sc
cure individual pledges for the as
signed quotas"
Mr.. Ellis today was laying plans for
the Victory loan address here next
Tuesday by Mrs Samuel Lumpkin, of
Atlanta, one of the most magnetic
women speakers in Georgia. While
the place for the speaking has not
been definitely decided, it was thought
the courthouse probably would be
chosen. At this speaking, Mr.. Ellis
hopes to have all of his vice chair
men, as we'll as a large general aud
ience, present.
In connection with the coming loan
drive, Mr.. Ellis today received further
details of the terms upon which the
bonds may be purchased. Ten per
cent. must accompany the application
or or before May 10. Ten per cent
additional is due July Is, and 20 per
cent. on August 20 Sept. 9, 0c.ober :
and November II, the last payment to
be accompanied by accrued interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
Allied and German Delegates to
Gather l65 Days After Last
Shot Was Fired
CLAIMS OF ITALY AND JUG0-SLAVIA
GET PREFERENTIAL CONSIDERATION
Germany's Allies Likely to be Called
After Her Delegates Have
Passed on Terms
(By Associated Press.)

Prospects of peace have suddenly
become brighter as a result of agree
ments by the Council of Four and an
nouncements which indicate that
within a short time the war-torn world
will begin to return to something like
normal international conditions.
On April 25, which will be 165 days
after the last gun of the war was
fired, the Allied and German delegates
will gather at Versailles. The state
ment by President Wilson last night
indicated that the treaty with Ger
many would be completed in a short
time.
In the meantime the conflicting
claims of Italy and Jugo-Slavia on the
Adriatic will be given preferential
consideration.
1t is probable the allies of Germany
will be called to Versailles immed-
lately after the German delegates have
received the Allies terms and passed
upon them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
NOTABLES
AT CONVENTION
OF LODGE HERE

Sumter Lodge, l. o. o. F., is today
entertaining convention of the Fifth
division, l. o. 0. F. of Georgia, meet
ing here in semi-annual session. Two
delegates are here from each of the
Lodges in the district, which en-
braces a number of counties Of south
west Georgia, as well as number of
notable Odd Fellows of the state.
Among the latter are
r. w. Payne, Columbus, division
deputy grand master; Leroy Lewis,
Columbus, division deputy grand sec
retary; w. A. Slaton, Washington, Ga,
grand master of Georgia; H. R. Nc
Clatchey, Columbus, Geo. 0. Berry,
Columbus, and j. E. Bodenhamer, De-
catur, past grand masters, and j. B.
Everette, Columbus, past grand pa
triarch.
The meeting is purely of business
nature. A preliminary session was
held at the lodge hall this morning,
following which the delegates took up
routine matters this afternoon. Elec-
tion of district officers for the ensu-
ing year and the selection of the next
meeting place are among the matters
to be attended to. The delegotes from
Sumter Lodge are S. H. Edge and J.
B. Clark.
Tonight session, open to all Odd
Fellows, will be held at the lodge
Hail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
Coffee Going up
AS July / Nears

CHICAGO, April 115-Expect the
price of cotton to drop, now that the.
war is over?
Well, get set for the shock, because
It's going up. Common grades win
reach % cents pound and better
grades so cents.
Carl w. Brand, of Cleveland, presi-
dent of the National Coffee Roasters,
association, is authority for the above
statement, made at large meeting
OF coffee roasters of the Mississippi
Valley in the Hotel Sherman.
The coffee roasters announced 4
coming advertising campaign, with
Tell The Truth About Coffee 'as its
slogan, for which they have subscribed
$4,000, and the coffee growers Of.
Brazil $150,O0O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-15
WILSON TO SAIL AFTER
GERMAN DELEGATES ARRIVE.

PARIS, April 115.-(By Associated
Press. President Wilson intends to
sail for the United States April 27 or
%, after being present at the opening
meeting of the peace congress at Yer
sailles, the Echo de Paris says. After
he leaves Col. House will act for him,
it adds.
British Foreign Secretary Balfour
represented Premier Lloyd George at
the meeting of the Council of Four
this morning, the premier having gone
to London.
The supreme economic council is
considering the question of permitting
German to have certain raw mate
rials before the peace treaty becomes
effective, with revision of the block
ade condition to that extent. 1t is un-
derstood the prospects are good fol-
favorable action.