davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

" 7HY has not the armistice
w brought about a reduction
in food prices? Will they
go still higher, or is there any hope
for reduction in prices in the near
future? The government reports
that the increase in the prices Of
staples has been So cents on the dol
lar since 1914, while the prices of
foods only have increased II cents
on the dollar.
Higher wages are sometimes more
an excuse than a cause for the high
er prices that we are experiencing
When one talks to "authorities" and
big men" in the various food lines
We find that almost every set will
have some different reason for the
increased prices. The Tribune In
stitute Service Station is in closer
touch with the market on butter and
eggs than it is with the trade in
many other lines Of food and an an
alysis Of the causes for the unpre-
cedented prices in these foods will be
interesting to the intelligent folks
who prefer to hear unpleasant facts
rather than pleasant fancies and
who want plain reasons rather than
plausible excuses.
Consider the eggs. 1t is during
the spring and early summer
months that the greatest produc-
ton Of eggs occurs, that egg prices
drop and vast quantities of cold
storage eggs are put away"
About March ] this year the
sentirnent" among dealers in the
egg trade was that for the coming
SEASON eggs would go into cold
forage at less than 80 cents a
fiSzen. The number Of the chickens
q the country was reported larger
nan ever before. 1t looked like an
early spring, which meant an in
creased egg production; and it
seemed to be only question Of
aow low the eggs would 20,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Export" Was the
Magic Word

And then the unexpected hap
psnsd. The magic word that
changed the whole complexion Of
tEIngg was the one word Export"
Sarope had been scarce Of dairy
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

micelli are made in the same way,
except that we'll beaten eggs are
added to the farina and water in
mixing the paste.
The sun., 1919-05-06
TREDWELL REPORTS
ON HIS INTERNlNENT
Consul Says He Was Threat
ened With Death.


WASHINGTON, May 5.-Conhrmation
has been received by the State Depart
ment OF the release OF Roger Culver
Tredwell. the American Consul at Petro-
grad, who was informed by the Bolshe-
Wiki at Tashkent, Turkestan, on October
26 last.
Consul Tredwell now reports from
stockholm that on February the Boil
shevik authorities took him to a prison
where he was kept in a cell for five
hours, and he was led TO believe by his
captors that he would be executed. The
chief of police and the local Soviet Of
fcials, however, released him, saying his
Imprisonment was an error.
The arrest of Consul Tredwell by the
Bolsheviki was in contravention OF every
rule OF International law. and repeated
representations have been made TO the
Bolshevk leaders not only through
American officials, but through the Gov
ernments of Persia, Great Britain and
other Governments. The Bolshevilli
sought to use tho arrest Of Tredwell as a
means for bargaining and obtaining re-
lease OF Bolshevik agitators, but with
out success.
The sun., 1919-05-06
GERMAN PEACE HEAD
DENIES AN INTRIGUE


policy offers no prospect OF success. 1;
is economic more than political aucs-
tons that hold our opponents SO firmly
together. and It is hardly conceivable
that they can be separated
A despatch 10 the vorpoerts from
Versailles says that Count Won Brock
dorfr-Rantsau asked the Allies wnen the
peace treaty was to be presented because
official business OF himself and Others
In the German party does not permit OF
long wait.
The Germen delegation, it is added
also protested against the erection oi
the wire fence around their residence in
which, the Tor,oder-ts says, the Germans
are kept like dangerous animals"
From tho German standpoint the stu.
alton at Versailles has been aggravated
by the breakdown OF the two direct wires
between Berlin and Versailles. slowing
up transmission or stopping il altogether
at times
The peace department Of the Foreign
Oftice. according to Count Won Bern
storff, dismissed Ambassador to tht
United States, who is acting in an ad
visory capacity to the Government or
peace questions, is being besieged by
Germans of high and low degree who ar,
1 registering all sorts OF criticism. Som'
OF them think the delegation should b,
| enlarged, while others object 10 its hug,
| size. Apparently no one II satisfied will
It's makeup. Newspaper men with Thu
German peace delegation at Versatile!
| are sending generally conservative nc
counts OF their experiences. but Schuer
mann. the correspondent Of the German
|! Gasette, who welded a bitter pei
| during the war, docs not dis
guise his disgust at the treatment eivei
| the Germans by the French. He de
votes the most OF his report to-day u
the freedom OF movement accorded
the German delegation which. he says
is restricted TO limits.
He tells Of a stenographer who sough
| to purchase tooth powder at a drug stor
and nearly caused diplomatic breach.
| the incident ending with her expulsion
| from the store. The writer says tina
| American correspondents, believing
| they could move about az freely as the.
| do In Berlin" tried to interview n mem
Der OF the German delegation on Its ar
rival, but were sharply denied the prlvi
lege.
] Schuermann complains OF the higl
| prices. especially since the German mar
must he transformed In francs. and say
| the charge for making the exchange 1
''Frenchmen are neither too petty no
proud to do cheap business with tn
enemy delegates"
The sun., 1919-05-06
WILSON BREAKS 9th
POINT, SAYS VIENNA
Approval of London Treaty
Giving South Tyrol to
Italy Assailed.

BASEL, May 5.-The German-Austri,,
Cabinet at Vienna has issued a mani.
festo in which 1t claims that Presider,
Wilson. through his making known tina,
he approved the treaty OF London n,
far as that concerned the demarcat,on
Of the frontier between Italy and Co.
man Austria, which meant the annexs.
ton of the Southern Tyrol. had ar.
quiesced in a violation or the ninth O,
his fourteen points
This ninth point unlike the tenth,
says the manifesto, was not subjected
to change in the notes issued at IN.
time Of the conclusion OF the armistic.
The document adds that the Italian
claims to the Southern Tyrol are founded
purely on strategic grounds These, +,
holds, do not Justify annexation because.
in the first place, tho ethnographlc
frontier between the German and Ital-
Ian Tyrol is in line with Italy's strates-
ical requirements and. I'm the second
place, because such annexation is con-
trary to the principle Of self-determns
ton enunciated by President Wilson in
his speech at Mount Vernon or July
4 last. II is pointed out that the
German Austrian Government offered
long ago to neutralize the Southern Tvrol
mllitarily, while retaining admiristra.
tive and economic control OF it, but that
It had never had reply TO this offer
The manifesto concludes by declaring
that II Italy takes the Southern T,rol
the rest OF tho Tyrol would inevitably
be absorbed by Germany. with the 70
suit that German Austria would be cat
off from the rest Of the world except
through Germany, and therefore would
be obliged to unite herself with Germany.
The tenth point of President WILSON,
fourteen, which sets forth that the
peoples of Austria Hungary should he
accorded the freest opportunity of au-
tonomous development" was modified
by President Wilson's note Of October
10 last to Austria Hungary in which
he pointed out that because of recogrI-
tion by the United States of the bel.
ligerency OF the Czecho- Slovaks and ~
the justice Of the Nationalist aspira
lions Of the Jugo-Slavs for freedom he
was no longer at liberty TO accept the
mere autonomy Of these peoples
basis Of peace"
The ninth point read: "A read'ust.
ment of the frontiers OF Italy should Go
effected along clearly recognizable lines
OF nationality"
President Wilson's Mount Vernon
speech set forth the principle that tho
settlement "of every question. whethrr -
territory. OF sovereignty. OF economic
arrangements. or of political relation
ship" should be upon the basis of the
free acceptance OF that settlement by
the people Immediately concerned, and
not upon the basis OF the material r.
terest of advantage OF any other Haton
or people which may desire a different
settlement for the sake Of its own
exterior influence or mastery
The sun., 1919-05-06
SPAIN UNITED UNTIL ELECTION.
Conservatives Decide TO support
Maura's Ministry for Present.

MADRID. May b-Former Ministers
and Senators OF the Conservative party
at a meeting yesterday decided that the
Conservatives should support the Gov
eminent OF Premier Maura in passing
the budget land in maintaining public
order In tho forthcoming elections,
however. the Conservatives will fight on
their own account. Former Premier Dato
presided at the meeting.
Alexandra Alvarez. at a meeting Of
the Reformist party, declared his sym
pathy with the demands of labor. but
said he WAS opposed to Bolshevism.
which was disguised madness" Alvarez
said he favored a dictatorship inspired
by the we'll being OF the workers He
also attacked Premier Maura and ap-
proved the strike OF the telegraph oper-
ators.
Senior Alvarez predicted that he HIM
self would attain power by tho support
OF the people before whom all kings
must bow" and outlined his own pro-
gramme.
The sun., 1919-05-06

the wish TO be annexed. 1t called on
the Government to take all measures
necessary against foreign reprlsals"
The scene In the Augusteum was ex-
ceedlngly impressive. The vast hall was
packed and many thousands of persons
failed TO gain entrance. The expectation
Of the audience was keen and d'Annunzio
did not disappoipt them. His speech
was remarkable, though uneven. He at
times reached q great height of elo-
quence but In some of his arguments
his images and SMILES would rightly
have come under the censors shears
and cannot be sent In other passages
he was very happy. The most effective
part OF the speech was his reminder OF
the dead who gave their lives to the
very end, those who died In the last
minutes before the hour determined
upon for the arfnistice. This passage
with its cry. again and again reiterated
at intervals. "Kneel down before them"
made q tremendous appeal.
ROME, May 5.--Gabriele 'Annunxio
was taken Ill with fever following his
address yesterday and was forced to go
to bed.
Reports from all Italian towns de-
scribe manifestations similar to that
held In Rome. The municipality OF
Brescin, which had decided 10 present
President Wilson with a copy OF it's
famous statue OF Victory. cast in
bronze taken from captured Austrian
cannon. has revoked tho decision and
will ask Signor d'Annunzio to present
the statue to Fiume.
The sun., 1919-05-06
Denmark Putting Ban
on Bolshevik Agitetors

WASHINGTON, May 5.-All
" possible precautions against
the Bolshevik menace have been
taken by the Government of Dem
mark, said a cablegram received
to-day by the Danish Legation
from the Foreign Office at Copen-
hagen. Russian propagandists have
been expelled from the country,
the Bolshevik bureau Of informa-
ton in Copenhagen dissolved and
the circulation of Russian money
forbidden.
"From time to time" said the
cablegram, "Bolshevik agitators
try to get into Denmark disguised
as Red Cross officials, but they
are soon ordered out by the
Danish authorities. A Doctor
Bero, who declared himself to be
the official representative of the
Russian Red Cross, but who was
really a Russian propaganda,
has just been expelled from Dem
mark with his wife and all his
secretaries and clerks"
The sun., 1919-05-06
JAPANESE IlNPRISON
COREAN CHILDREN
Girls Tied by Braids to Poles
and FIogged.
spe.aI Despatch 10 Tue sr>.

sDc1db DeSputCH 10 SlN.
WASHINGTON, May 5.--American
Headquarters OF the provisional Govern
ment OF Corea made public tonight a
letter written by an American woman
teacher in that country telling of out
RACES 10 women and girls perpetratcd
during the peaceful revolution Of last
March. The writer Is Miss Grace l..
Dillingham;. now OF Pyeng Yang. Cores,
formerly OF New York. The letter 10
dated March IL. and a statement ac-
companying It says 1t was delivered in
this country by hand. thus escaping the
very rigorous Japanese censorship"
THE leaders" Miss Dillingham; wrote,
would OF course be imprisoned, but
they were willing to be martyrs. The
students, male and female. of the Gov
eminent and the mission schools de-
manded the same privileges AZ the Jap
anese have. Many OF them, boys and
girls, are in prison-which they also
expected What they did not count on
was the BRUTAL treatment OF the police
and soldiers In some places.
Here Gin Pyene Yang) thcy fired
into the crowds and killed and wounded
ever so many. Or. Falwell's hospital
Ia full Of them. Two died. one has had
to have an arm amputated from the
shoulder and one leg. School girls
were tied to telephone poles BY their
braids and logged. One Of our mis-
sionar,es saw a man standing with his
back to the wall. stabbed with bayonet.
Mrs. Moore and Miss E. Trissel were
stopped on the way to our hospital.
They turned 10 go back in obedience 10
the guards command ana he struck
them both In the back with the butt
OF his gun.
Christians in the jails are being tied
to crosses and beaten after being
stripped OF their clothing. Churches are
being looted, Bibles burned and there
Is an attempt 20 crush Christianity"
The sun., 1919-05-06

production capacity reached total
of $7,200, 100000. DR.. Rubner says
that 100000 Germans are suffering
today from the effects of malnutri.
ton brought about by the blockade
las result Of which Germany lost
$4,000 metric tons of human flesh
He contends that to rebuild this loss
will require centuries.
But we must not despair" he says
The progress of ideals and humanity
is progress that will meet many set.
backs, all Of which will be success
fully overcome. We leave 1t to other
nations to think Of these points as
they please"
The sun., 1919-05-06

prevented the births OF n million
Germans.
Enormous Food Demand.
DIR. Ballon gave statistics showing
that the rebuilding Of Germans phys
ically would require from 100000,
to 1,76S,O00 metric tons OF food,
(which ought to be charged to
America and the Allies because of
the illegal blockade"
The memorial recites that Ger.
many's stock Of swine was reduced
from 25,085, 600 head in 1913 to TO-
100000 at the end of 1918; cattle
from 10000 900 in 1913 to 1850, 900 at
the end Of 1918. The number Of
sheep. however, increased by 4S6. 141
over the number in 1913.
The effect of the lack OF rubber,
drugs and soaps IL fully described.
Washing soap decreased from %
pounds person in 1913 to %
grammes Of washing powder person
at the end of the war. This washing
powder, says the memorial, was
threequarters clay
While the food requirements, as
fixed by the interallied committee in
Paris in 1918. was fixed at 5000
calorIes a day for healthy person
working eight hours. the supply in
Germany was 50 reduced that the
supply person in 1918 was only
lilo calories, and OF this only 80
grammes was albumen, though 80 Is
considered the daily minimum re-
quirement.
"As no adult could remain alive
on such a ration" says the memorial
''it was inevitable that there should
be many deaths due to malnutrition. y
War Won Through blockade.
Perusing the document, with its
wealth OF detail. one cannot escape
the conclusion that the war was won
for the Allies through the blockade
The document concludes:
Through the blockade policy
the era of humanitarianism was
pitifully shipwrecked. The I'M
written laws of humanity suffered
an even worse violation. as it is
clear that since there was a de-
crease of 4.093 900 births in Ger
many during the war, one-fourth
may be charged 10 the Illegal
blockade"
The scientific authorities cited by
DR.. Rubner contend that a 20 pei
cent. loss in weight reduces the work
ing capacity of the individual from
40 to 80 per cent, hence 1t is argued
| by the Germans that their loss II
The sun., 1919-05-06
GERMANS TO DISCUSS TERMS
By ,Ae Assocfa,ed Press.

BERLIN. May (delayed) The Ger
man National Assembly will convene
next Thursday in Berlin TO discuss the
peace terms, says despatch to the
Tapebldtt from Weimar. The meeting
place will be in the old library next to
the Palace Kaiser Wilhelm, on Inter
den-Linden.
The National Assembly will resume
Its sessions at Weimar la two or three
weeks the advices add.
The sun., 1919-05-06
GERMANS EXPORTING CASH.
WHr Prohteers Sending Large sums
to Swiss Banks.

ZrRIcH. May 5.-The Neues Zeitun o
OF Stuttgart afiirms that in spite OF reg
ulations issued by the German Govern
ment great many capitalists, in par
ticular those who made enormous war
prefits. are managing 10 export their
money.
last two months $4,000. 900. 900 marks
have been deposited in different Swiss
banks
The sun., 1919-05-06
TO ENLARGE U. s. MISSION.
Canada VIII Send More Than
Trade ENJOYS to Washington.

OTTAWA. May canada in the flu
ture will be represented at Washington
by an organization that will have more
powers than a mere trade mission, n. W.
Rowell. president of the Privy Council.
informed Parliament tonight.
The character OF the mission now Is
being discussed in England by Sir Rob-
ert Borden, the Canadian Prime Minis
ter he said. Until the new mission is
formed, however. the Canadian War Mis-
sion will continue TO function in Wash
inCton,
The sun., 1919-05-06
PETROGRAD BESIECED
iBYFINNISH REDGUARD
Soviet Government Orders
Unlimited Defence PoUer.

LONDON, May 5.--A state OF siege was
proclaimed in Petrograd Yesterday ac-
cordinS to wireless message from
TssrslIoe-Selo. The Soviet Government
has appointed committee OF three and
has given II unlimited power over the
city and district OF Petrograd.
Finnish Red Guards are now masters
of the situation there, according to a
despatch from Copenhagen to the Mad
They have arrested members OF the
Danish Red Cross in that city, and Il
The sun., 1919-05-06
BIG THREE PREPARE
TO MEET GERMANS
Wilson and TWo Premiers
Arrange Details.


VERSAILLES, May president Wilson
and Premlers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George visited the Trianon this afternoon
TO inspect the arrangements for the cere-
mony OF handing over the peace treaty
to the Germans, They expressed them
selves an satisfied
President Wilson. who reached Yer
sailles at 23Q returned TO Paris about
8 o'clock The two Premiers prolonged
their visit for a time
The visit OF President Wilson was in
sDired, It is understood by his desire to
admit the newspaper correspondents to
tho ceremony. This desire has met with
opposition, one OF the grounds being
lack OF room. The Council OF Three
therefore decided to look over the stu
alton.
Premier Clemenceau will preside over
the ceremonies Wednesday and II is
announced that the members of the
press will be admitted. Fifty-eight
delegates from the allied countries and
six Germans will be present.
LONDON. May B.-Arrangements have
been made for some forty journalists to
he present at the ceremony OF handing
the peace terms to the Germans at Yer
ssilles Wednesday afternoon. according
10 Reuters Paris correspondent
The sun., 1919-05-06
LITHUANIANS NEAR WILMA.
Troops Advancing on Front of 200
Miles.

BEnN. May 5.--Lithuanian troops are
advancing along a front OF $50 miles
from Courland to the region OF Grodno
and are approaching Wilma, according
TO a report received by the Lithuanian
Press Bureau from kovno. Lithuanian
advance guards have occupied Seikai
and Vieviai, twenty-four miles from
Wilma. and the bridgehead OF Gieskis on
tho River Villa.
The sun., 1919-05-06

is reported they intend to march against
the Finnish White Guards.
tReports were received on Saturday
from Paris that Finnish forces had &C.
cupied Petrograd. but the identity of
the troops at the Russian capital was
not established
The sun., 1919-05-06
REDS GUNBOATS
SILENCED BY ALLIES
Longer Range Guns Force
Flotilla on the Dvina to
Make Retreat.
MORE FIGHTING ON LAND
American Engineers Fight
With Infantry to Repel At
tack on Vaga Sector.

~ "c hssOC'uteu fre".
ARcHANGIn, May. 3 (delayed).-The
Bolshevik fotilla on the Dvina again At.
tackled the allied positions near the junc.
tion with the vaga on Friday, but were
driven of by the guns Of the allied land
batteries. which outranged the weapons
OF the Bolshevil,i.
AFTER their repulse Thursday the Boil
sheviki made two futile attempts yes-
terday to approach the position held pN
the American. British and north Russian
troops. A report to Headquarters here
this morning said the situation along the
Dvina was quiet.
The Bolshevikt fleet attempted on
thursday to approach the positions held
by American. British and Russian FORCES
on the right bank OF the river but failed.
the Allies having guns mounted which
covered all parts OF the channel.
Dvins Crisis Has Passed.
The feeling in Archangel is that the
crisis on the Dvina River front has
passed. The Bolsheviki. It is believed.
deiayed too long in graspng me adyan-
for navigation.
Additional reports on Thursdays de-
feat OF the Bolshevik attack at Rerez-
mix, on the Vaga sector. show thar tho
Allies captured thirty-four prisoners and
killed seventy Of the Bolsheviki Tho
Allied losses were four wounded. trhe
Bolshevlki also lost one machipe min
ana nifty rifles. Artillery firing con-
tinued on the vaga sector Friday
The Bolshevik artillery fire on tho
Dv!na front has been without resuIt n :
far as casualties are concerned nonc
having been reported. There was sigh,
artillery activity Friday on the Volo9da
Railway front,
Mud and slush have s,cceedas Tho dea,,
The sun., 1919-05-06
Agree on Bulgarian Disarmament

GENEVA, May 5.--An interallied com.
mittee has reached an agreement upon
tho terms Of the treaty relative 10 a dts
armament OF the Bulgarian army. &C
oording 30 Information from Bucharest.
The sun., 1919-05-06

Polish troops occupied Wilma, the
capital OF Lithuania. several weeks ago
II has heen announced on behalf of
the Polish Government that the action
was taken for the purpose OF aiding
the Lithuanians against the Bolsheviki.
The sun., 1919-05-06
GERMANY. DEMANDS
MANY TONS OF FOOD


prevented the births OF million
Germans.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26

TO ADVERTISERS
We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-07-26
OTRO INCIDENTE VIENE A AGRA
GRAVAR LA SITUACI0N EN-
TIRE MEX. Y LOS EE. UU.

Washington, Julio l9.-El Departa-
mento de Estado ha dado cuenta de
un incidente registrado ell dia 6 del
presente mes .en las cerclnias del
puerto de Tampico. incidente del que
fueron victimas unos marinos anne
ricanOs pertenecientes a la tripulaci0n
del monitor Cheyenne, cuando Sc
eucontraban dedicados al sport de la
pesca en- el rio Tamesi. Esos marinos
que ocupaban una lancha amparada
por la bandera de los Estados Unidos
fueron detenidos nor un fuerZa arma-
da despoiados de todos sus valores
Fl Departamento de Estado consi-
sidenrando este incidente como bas-
tante s6rio tan luego como tuvo como
eimiento de el. envi6 instrucciones al
Encargado de la Embajada en- Meiico
al Consul de los Estados Unidos en
e puerto de Tampico, para que hicie'
ran renresentaciones urgentes al 20
bierno de Carranza Y las autoridade'
militares del citado puerto tamaulipe'
co, fin de que investigaran mnucio-
samente los hechos, dieran una salts,
facci6n nor incidente dispusieran g
castigo Immediate de los cu.pables.