davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
WARNS ENGLAND
AGAINST REVOLT
BY Sim FEINERS
Prominent Irish Politician
Blames LloydGeorge
For Trouble.
HALLS AMERICA FRIEND
Majority Of People Believe
U. S. Peace Delegation
Favors New Republic.

London, June ]. - Prophesying a
bloody revolution in Ireland in the
near future. which will be ''muddIed
and mishandled by the government" 9"
correspondent of the Daily Mail.
who wells his identity under the sig
nature of "A Prominent Irish Politi-
cian." presents a remarkably graphic
picture of existing conditions in Ire
land.
The writer confesses that he dare
not give his name, because if he did
he would be shot The editor of the
Daily Mail AYERS that the correspond
ent writes from real knowledge ac-
quired during thirty years behind the
scenes OF Irish politics. adding:
"He speaks the truth only on the
condition that his name be withheld. {"
Revolt is Inevitable.
Things have been drifting toward
rebellion for some time" the writer
begins. Few doubt that rebellion is
inevitable Before the arrival of the
American delegation. the Sim Fein
had been driven from one device to
another to keep afioat. They had
promised, in the most definite terms
to establish an Irish republic. and
had captured the country on this
promise and persuaded the majority
of the electors to uphold 1t. The anti
imperialists at this time were willing
to accept half measures.
"In those days. America was not al
luded to except in a sneering way. a:
the country which had sided with Ire.
lands arch enemy. On more than on,
occasion the Stars and Stripes were
burned or torn into fragments
LIoyd-GeorEs sriits Deans
Then the Irish convention. which
had been sitting for nearly a year
presented a remarkable report. Lloyd
George had promised. in the mos
definite language. that when the re,
port was ready he would submit the
legislative proposals contained in Il
TO Parliament
TRUE to his promise. he caused the
| arrest Of the Sim Fein leaders the
day after the report was issued, anC
introduced proposals in parliament
for the conscription of Irishmen fol-
the army. 1t was a futile and de-
! plorable proceeding. and the act was
not enforced. The Sim Fein claimed
to have routed Lloyd-Georre and Sc
cured an easy victory in the cleo.
! tions of 1918.
Sim Fein Gets Q. s. Gold.
The ferment spread to America
and money flowed from there into
the Sim Fein bank account. but tn.
Sim Fein leaders. when released
from prison. found themselves un.
! able to deliver the goods They had
no republic to offer. as they mad
promised. and were not likely to be
invited to attend the Peace Con-
, ference at Paris
The writer goes on to say that
the effect OF the coming of the
American delegates was to encour-
age the people in the belief that the
Sim Fein Republic was an ac-
complished fact and that now the
hopes of the people have been raised
to such a pitch they feel the time
! is ripe for an uprising.
In several portions Of his article
the writer manifests strong anita,
gonism for the Sim Fein leaders
and their methods. although he ad.
mits they represent the majority OF
the Irish people
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
DEAD At WHEEL
OF HURTING CAR

Kennehunk. Me. June IA big
automobile. hurtling through the
night at high speed. with a dead man
at the wheel. narrowly missed collid-
ing with several machines on the
State Highway near here last night.
The big car was seen speeding along
the road. swervlng from side to side.
Finally. II crashed into a tree
Persons who rushed to the scene
found the driver. Charles Grindal.
dead. A physician declared that he
had been dead several minutes be-
fore the car collided with the tree.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
REDS SHELL COAST:
ROUTED BY BRITISH

Helsingfors. June 1.-The Bolshevik
battleship PetropSu ulovsk and three
other war vessels Saturday shelled
the coast west of Krasnaja and
Gorka, according to reports received
here.
Seven British warships appeared
upon the scene. After running fight
of nearly an hour the Bolshevik yes
sells withdrew to safety.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
LONDON boobies VOTE
TO LAY ASIDE BADGES

London. june 1.-London police have
voted 'o Il on strike. Il was an
~ L d monster mass meeting
sna demonstration held at Hyde Park
today. The result of the baIIotinc
showed A.5Ss policemen favored the
strike. while only IseI voted against
IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
20 Families Homeless
After Ammonia Blast

New York, June Twenty families
were made homeless and property
damaged to the extent of 100000 early
today when ammonia tanks in the De
Lello Cold Storage plant at Yonkers
exploded. The concussion, was felt
for miles. No one was injured. none
Of the employees being in the plant
at the time of the explosion.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
SHANTUNG GRANT
GIVES HARA EDGE

The Hara government. at Tokyo.
has won a strong position as a result
of the Peace Conference decision to
give the Shangtung concessions to
Japan, Tokyo advices announce.
Premier Hara's position was con-
sidered uncertain while the Paris
negotiations were in progress. and
there was some talk of the downfall
of the present party cabinet
Baron Goto was mentioned as n
possible successor to Hara.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
World Asked to Restore
Ruined Rheims Cathedral

Copenhagen, June IA worldwide
collection for the purpose of rebuild
ing the cathedral Of Rheims is being
organized under the auspices OF the
International Red Cross. Among the
members of the committee are
Princess Margarethe. representing
Denmark; Queen Maud. Of Norway,
and Princess Ingeborg. Of Sweden.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Jutland Anniversary
Celebrated by British

London, June 1.-British naval
circles last night celebrated In honor
of the third anniversary OF the battle
OF Jutland. The receptions and ban
quets were the most elaborate since
Britain entered the war in 1874
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Representative from North Dakota

responsibilities go with them.
The people in the District OF
Columbia are assuming all the
obligations without enjoying
the full privileges. They an
swercd the call of our Presi-
dent and pledged their lives,
their fortunes and sacred honor
to ouT nation. They did it in
the same degree as the rest
of the hundred million people
throughout the land. They
saved and served; they gave
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
IL Reported Killed
In Budapest Wreck

Berlin, June L-Eleven are reported
dead and forty injured in a railway
wreck near Bender station. Budapest,
reports here today state. Most of the
victims were British and French off,
GERS.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Belgian Rulers Given
Decorations by Italy

, Rome. June 1.-The Italian King
has awarded the war Merit Cross on
the King and Queen of Belgium and
Marshals Foch and Petain. it was an
pouneed last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
TENSION ACUTE
AS ALLIES WAIT
FOR HUNS MOVE
Expectant Attitude of Peace
Council Grows More
Clearly Evident.
FOE GETS REPLY SOON
Germans to Learn Decision
On Counter Proposals
Early This Week.

Rome, June 1.-The Plume
correspondent of the Tribuna
declares Deputy Ossohsch is
returning to Paris with word
from that city that the resi-
dents will allow no one to de-
eide the status of that district.
The Tribunals Paris corre-
spondent declares Premier Or
lando has not accepted the
suggested solution
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
JOHNSON TODAY
WILL VAINLY ASK
TEXT OF TREATY
State Department Certain
to Refuse Request of
California Senator.

Although the Senate today may pass
Senator Hiram Johnson's resolution
calling for release of the complete
text of the peace treaty. that volu-
minous document will not be forth
coming from the State Department.
1t is admitted that the treaty text
is all here. but the State Dera-tnsyt
ID unwiiIlry TO pss- Il IN TO the Se1.-
ate without f1rst receiving permission
from Paris.
1t is admitted in Paris that copies
of the fun treaty are now being sold
for fifteen cents each on the streets
of numerous German cities, but the
American Commission is unwilling to
send word TO the State Department
TO release the treaty to the American
public because the French and Brit
ish governments do not wish ii made
public at-this time.
Actuatcd by Politics.
Both Lloyd George and Premier
Clemenceau. in their desire to con-
tinue the secrecy which envelopes the
treaty. are actuated by political mo-
tives.
They want il made public only af-
ter its acceptance by the German del
eEates: then all the talking or criti-
cism in the world will not be able 10
change the text i'm the slightest de-
gree. nor will il be able to eradicate
the signatures of the German pleni-
potentiaries. Iu the interests OF har-
mony. undoubtedly. President Wilson
acceded 10 their requests and the
treaty remains A secret all over the
world except in Germany.
Tho State Department does not con
Cede the veracity OF the report that
copies OF the treaty may he pur-
chased for Is cents in Germany. al
though this report has been accom-
panied by additional details OF the
terms OF peace, and quite voluminous
explanations Of what they mean.
Hands of L. =. Tied.
As far as the State Department is
concerned. il does not consider the
printed text on sale in Germany as
official. for the treaty will not be Of
fetal. it is contended. until il is re-
leased by Paris.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
Taxation Without Representation is Tyranny"

The Washington Herald believes that the suffrage
being extended to the four of the or certainly the
worlds greatest capital entitled to representation Our only
hope rests Congress Following the Fifteenth Of daily
of by and Representatives this
vital question.
a New Glory in Old Glory
Let the people of D. c. become citizens Independence Day
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-02
THE WEATHER.

Today-Fair; continued warm. Tomor-
row-Unsettled; probably showers and
cooler by night. Highest temperature yes
terday. 60; lowest. 6S.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-12

dacIoacI II fnc Statistics OBJ OBJ. r
..rttc drir iH Ntt ol 1888 tnrmnrN
iHreo percentage n. tho UNta.eHu. ID.
'o.tvc IhH .nlrItcH NHf
frnHtc rroEram OF physical .HI.I
'iun muHt he plr.nfi N.dID.i m
anorfon n heme introduced mu M
fHe urser choon lnd tho hooI rlIfn
seems in he lytwo
A ncat deal uf lmo WINS rit.n io
discussion ol Federal nIH boo education
md fle tllNhhmrni DI i department
of cluDnu0n with HD.rIar. m ODD
proei1enfa clhlnrf
Ihe GuoHu0n 90 tmrhrr Hnra
wtH alen considered ol rtHl milu
'nc0 snu.tg show thaf fHe .lrlan.
fOHUntI .aIua loss tlHn IH. H.rfa.l
dlf nhorsr on thc other laHi De-
universally ngetd thaf tHa gu1Nl,t.
u0ns of machcr Cufcrup fhe ulan
sion must Ne ralHod."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

The weekly luncheon 81 The Las
'fucer uusinrrs Mems dissertation.
held "Wednesday. WIS largely az.
tended several short talks were made
along the hne of placing the immiEra-
ton 10 the valley aud othef toplrs or
immediate interest TO las Cruces
Among the speakers were NJ o.
Thompson aud col n g VHam
" a. Iienii, IL preparing 20 greet
u new c-oncenirntof az ORGAN. eighteen
miles vast Of here. Al present the
,Rmp ~ idle. there having been little
work done here FOR several yenih The
prouiutsfr Of This enterprise propose
io e ores IN n quantity from the
minefs. which Will he u ni~anr of en-
~cndarinE the small miners.
a meeting viii he held here this
week az which final reports viii he
heard from the Eeoioriut who has hcea
over this Hection in the Interest Of the
pfopoard OFT development company
here. II IN probable that orEaniuatioa
Of the company will b. completed
within a vcf, short time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

u II interesting 10 know that Miss
AgneH 'htldem who was horn aud
brought ~ IN Albuquerque. Ia an TIM
poftant worker IN one Of the most
famoun cauteona that has heen eafab.
nshcd nince the beginning of the uar
Mis- 'htiders n VII ~ f~m~mher~f
WaH y 81 the ,ounr ladies who
afeeted President and Mfn Wilson
when thry landed IN ureat The foi.
lowing IL copied from the He'd croaa
bulletin.
Honofs keep accommodating for tho
hed tross canteen ~ lircaf that IL
helping 10 give homc-Euinn soldiers a
good Hend.o0. To the wells 81 nn-
pfotnl from tens 81 thousands Of re-
turning fighters are noN % be- added
teneral perrhinG'r rcrnni citation %
The cantecn. The finest In frnnce."
The commandment -chief % the 4.
" ' visited The caufocn three times.
and 20 General Helmick he spaLr
highly Of The value OF the work this
y. O. q. rnnteen IL doing
IT. lash IL the blggest ihat ANY can
teen In France h handling. The work.
cr~ ace iooking after tho laa, minute
needs. providing comforts sud giving
u substantial bon NotuHes 10 every
soldief who returns home ~ way 81
hfesi. ana there h. n multiunde 81
them these DAYS.
W. ARE serving the 5000 aoidlesu
about 10 70 abroad the IcNiuthnn."
says Miss f1orense Harrison. who IL
IN eharre 81 the canteen. and also
the -.aoe wounded emhafklnr on tho
tugs 90 D. pier across the street"
In other words. Miss Harrison aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

iuri family. and 70 does eress.
whose refreshing green shonld be
On tahies more Frequently.
The housewife sho caters to a
family has an opportunity 10 guide
tho health 81 those she serves
Perhaps a. 90 other season ~ the
appetite more nchie ana caprlcious
Than 10 the Spring u - really her
duty io vars the diet and 20 modify
The dishes thar the palate will be
pleased and ~lnyiEurated.
Try serving meats In tho more
Appealing form % aalads instead
~ bot and with heavy eravles
Omit cream aud butter sauces aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
Curing Spring Fever
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority on Household Efficiency.

A LONG With the windy days Of
~ March will come a period OF
warm. springlike days: and
all 81 once you are likely TO sud
denl, feel go tired" This feeling
Of laisltude may b. accompanied by
headache The Spring fsver" :.
on and Whist shall thu remesiy br'
Thu Il not the time 10 rush ont
to The neares drug store and buy
9 bottle Of tonic" An. mol Why
pa money Tot what nature fur.
isheg free Just about the time
tina the tired feeling" Is In nll
swim you win and. " YOU seek. the
hrs, dandelions n Spring pushing
~ throuEh tho matted dead graas.
Az these small. Ereen harbingers
ave tns sign by which nature tries
g. teaci ~ That u 10 a time 20
change our food and give our bodie,
thei annua spring houseciean
inr
w stop r. think we viii sea
taa va have been feeding our body
sioyei o heavily the past three
months Va have been plling IN
toe uoai fuel IN Tho 4hape ~ food
o. tnt most hcaung kinds pan.
cake n sours aud baked meats
and 'rist cakes aud syrnps an The
reEnla Winter food rich IN fst
~, susa 1hai was necessary N
fesi uI tee body temperature Ia
u col cold weather But this extra
"a.okmr "a resulted In an aeru
mu.Atis 90 waste products. lusl ~
heavl c0alinr ~ = furnace results
b. mort ashe aud o. ~ this waste
pruduc osces thai troubles ~ a.
H. hrs approach ~ warm wea'hes
nl nrst sicl 90 reduce At once
TO- amount ~ neat. aud ats foods
ana sfeaiiy incresss he noun ~
grt-i vegetable and fnit. Tn.
mun.eit the weather turns warm
IN odt feels choked and cloSs-d
", mus slvs h the h1u.eclsanins
thai nstur, asks. Ny al once chanE.
ihr tie diet To include more green
TODD Anr less faiiy aud stsrchy
ioOa tue body viii have a chance
e. rrsi and refresh itself
iandeiions are typical ~ the
DE- needed IN spring We uoslee
thu AZ spring vegetables or fruits
~, harsh and bitter The dande
lot thc radish. the early berries.
the green onions tho lettuce. ~
paraEus and cherrv-each In lts
Va, has bitter or salts properties
uricb at a. touics on the liver
aud digesti0n.
n IL these tonic qualities witch
are 80 badly needed In the sprins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

that sour bitter taste that the blood
IL longing for Radishes have iron
and 70 has spinach In larEe quan.
Titles, No need 10 buy iron tonic"
In bottles with Nature cKtcnding
this supply 70 literally.
Green onions ieven n they must
be- eaien In private or followed by
the concealing cloyel are one Of the
best puriners Those who cannot
eat them mw may use them boiled
and with an acid DRESSING
Mustard and cayenne are also
valuable The, tone the dish with
which they are used In small guam
Titles. Radishes belong Ca the mus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

serve vegetables cold and With
piguant dressings. Increase the
amount of green things In the diet
~ much - possible. r.sDeciail,
forget not the humble d~audellon
the redlsh. onion and spinach 81
spring they are Natures owl
Spring tonics
Win all the talk oi cleaning the
material house. do not forget clean
ing tho physical house. which has
worked hard all Winter. and beer
stuned aud heated and used 10 the
utmost Now & the time 10 closi
q thoroushiy b. a sensible change
of diet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Of ~.
Tho starr. which a. prescott numbers
thirty. u ~ follows
t1orenee Harrison. Mnnesponn
Aian- dlrsctIe<s. Names chlIda4a al.
huqneruues y. M.f ialcY ". Eounan.
IAtued. Kan; Man Alice Davis and
Willie ~. pasia Charleston. Va, Hat.
saret urffih, South M3nnosppla
Mimi Josephine Evans Denver. Cot;
oi.Ne in~non ucnver. Col: claire
o'kourke, Fan Franchise. Cali Nona
and Ethel Reeve. New York rift.
Efiraheth Thomps6n. wiansaooa. ~
Aarnarnf Crashs. nosfon. Mas
Marine Aroul. Paris. TIARA nA,Is.
hant. Ia. NaloryIn chusca. Whsh.
u. 90 Lillian A. Clentenn
nnyonne. y. T.. Ruth ~ Rogers. Den.
yer. Cot Reeina rarell,. New York
City. Sarah Anderson. C~onfrsFlIe.
Wis. Eleanor He'll. choco. cal: MAJ.
gnfei ~ Whlppie, New York CIt,,
Helen u. Alexander. Chrafnuf ulII.
PA orace A. He'll. ~. raul. MIN.
Anna Kaye. Lake Oeneya. Mis-. An
"etie An"rrson. C~enfretlIIe. Wla.
Margaret Teachncr. Columbus. o..
Jesse tnrr. Holly Aurnlal Mlan. and
Esther witter. Oakland. Cal.
a letter has Just beer received from
Miss chiiders saying that fhnre are
nov fan, i3o girls az The canfron.
who are al living 10 M ho.ei. which
has been taken over ~ TIE RED Crnas
for that purf<ge. and that ~ suite Of
the mud and The rain. Uruni aannss
10 be Nerf popular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

Have you ever noticed how for.
eien women Of the poorer classes go
from field to Geld gathering dande-
lions and other Spring herbsi They
may use these In their own houses
or supply the druggist With what
he will later charge YOU one dollar
per boitle for Dandelions may be
used n home In soup or a. a salad.
or they NAV be boiled a. greens"
with a little bacon. ~ course. they
should be washed well. and. " pos.
slble. picked with the root on. which
makes cleaning them much easier
An excellent dandelion dish l. a
Kind Of hot slAw. Use the Young
leaves only. before the flower buds
appear Cut bacon into small dice
and Try out in skillet tay IN dan.
delion leaves. add about one cup Of
boiling water and cover. Simmer
slowly about ten minutes Then
add a saure made o. milk. mustard
and vinegar, Toss tho leaves and
serve at once. A salad OF leaves
with a French dressing to which
mustard u added l. also excellent.
"But salad IL 80 expensive. or
can't act n now" many will say.
Wen. hire is where the ~houseksep.
er's Ingenuity will come In. " Is
possible 10 change the old Winter
vegetables Into new ones by USING
them In different ways Probably
carrots and potatoes and turnips
eem stale nov and yet the ueW
vegetables have not come in Then
take tho old ones and serve a.
would the nov onos. Ia salad form.
FOR instance. a salad ~ cole
boiled carrots alone ur with pota.
toes. 10 excellent mrnips. boiled.
diced and covered with a sharp
mayonnaiss. will also help tone
up a meal heei. may be covered
With vinegar. spices and brown
sugar. TO give a healthful tanE 60
the other food Any canned vege.
table usually served hot. with a
white or other hot sauce. should
now be served cold. or with acid
sauces Ana don't forget that ap
peiiIing salads can be- made from
nah and meat a. we'll a. from fruits
aud y~eseiahiea.
Probably the system Graves sour
things ~ this period more than at
any other time. II Il the ;ime 10
use vinegar lemons. grapefruit
dust ripe ana Al a. best In March.
and the early berries Al have
more acid than any fruits or vege-
tables Of the later season Consider
how bitter cherries are-it Il lust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15
ALBUQUERQUE REPRESENTED /
IN CANTEEN COMPLIMENTED
BY PERSHfNG AND PRIVATE

Red Cross Canteen at Brest, Famous Port os De
bsrkstion, Highly Praised by the Commandinq
General and Chcered by the Doushhoy; Miss
Agnes Childers of This City One Of the First
Five Workers. Now to Be Increased to $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-15

-CandidIy, we think the child WAS right! -"
And that the old man, who was supposed to
have more sense than the child, was WRONG!
The man was trying to work in the garden in
the Springtime with the SAME UNDERWEAR on that
he was wearing at Christmas-when it was showing
and cold.
1t took but the small brain of the child to see at
once that something was wrong.
EITHER THE OLD TAI THOUGHT TWAS
STILL CHRISTMAS-or-
He didn't know that Munsingwear had made a
Suit for him in the proper Spring weight and it was
waiting for him in our store on the main floor in our
Mems Shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-04
J, w. Gamble Vice President
Of First National Bank
Prominent Business Man Of
Omaha Makes Rapid Rise
During Residence
in Omaha.

John w. Gamble, president of the
Standard Chemical Manufacturing
company of Omaha, has been elected
vice president and member of the
board of directors of the FIRST Ma
tional bank of Omaha. He will De-
gin active duty in his position Tues
cay morning.
While not severing his connec-
ton with the Standard Chemical
company, Mr.. Gamble will take up
his work in the bank in his new Of
fetal capacity.
Omaha knows Mr.. Gamble also
IS president of the Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the Athletic
club, Field club, University club,
Seymour Lake club and Sales
Managers association. He has made
his home in this city for the past
eight years and is prominent in
business circles. y
Mr.. Gamble has made remarkable
progress in the commercial world in
the few years following his grad
uation from the University Of Ne
braska. He is SO years old.
He was assistant superintendent
of large department store in Seat
tie for one year, and resigned that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-04
Mayer's Place With Church
Body Left Open Temporarily

The executive committee of the
Omaha Church federation held a
meeting Monday afternoon to con-
slider the situation created by the
resignation of Frank E. Mayer as
executive secretary.
After considerable discussion it
was decided to take no immediate
action on the resignation The Of
fee of the federation in the Y. NJ.
c. A. building will be kept open.
Rev. Harry B. Foster, president, will
have general supervision and will
give some time each day to the work
of the Office.
No meeting of the federation is to
be held soon. as the executive com-
mittee desires to have definite plan
to lay before the members with
reference to filling the vacancy
caused by Mr.. Mayors resignation.
The various committees. however,
will continue their work.