davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
new MEXICO IS ONLY
u. S. WARSHIP TO ACT
AS ESCORT TO PARTY
Wilson Delivers Brief Message of Gratitude to
French People for Many Courtcsies Extended,
Will Arrive in Boston on February rs, Where He
Will Make Address Outlining Work of Peace
Conference.
sv r-s Assoe,srro rass.

Feb 5-resdcn Wilson left the
United boar the US s. George Washington shortly after
II 10 clock
The president arrived IN Paris 30 o'clock and
direct dock where embarked French gunboaf which
took him and his party q the George Washington.
The president received st by Admiral Moreau Of the
French navy General cmick the military commander Of Bresi
Charles schwab and cv officers There
a salute Of n guns
From the railroad siding the dock drawn battalion Of
soldiers French band played the Star Span
gunboai left All the ships the har
bor displayed the American flag aud all traffic suspended while
the presidents party transferred the George Washington
honor the George WASH
ngton This with the American batteshp New Mexico will
accompany president aud then return.
The had American torpedo boats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Bnsc Switzerland Feb ljCount Brockdorf Rantzau
discussing Gcmany foreign policy in the
Yesterday declared had resisted and would
allied make Germany demobie all her
military forces.
The nation might he summed up, he said
heads ong Of the of second establishments
Of normal relations with other peoples
uniortuuatc, hc continued, Germany voluntary dsarma-
oned enemies who recently attempted settle.
disarmament questions undoubtedly apperanng
the pcpcc have repusc and will continue TO rcpuse
these looking the dissolution OF all old military forces
the substitution republican for old
NNhi rnIll hn n.nl ln ihn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Marshal Foch Will
Stand No Nonsense
From In1pudent Foe

. Amsterdam, Fgh %. OHa,Us1
. a motto inruu1tiuE that the ur-
y HuuHiiun nt GnrmHn territory
. ulH NOT Iuo to military super.
. Iurlt. according 90 the ColoFuo
. E,ItuuE WHH handed u rorrnt-
. 'N tu tHr tINrI ufwlHlcv com.
. m'.Hnu lt tug G,rmHn dele
= .ltDH
y a French general acting un. I
. Usr UriHra from Marshal Fnrh, I
. iHu uUW HpHurr adds refused tn
. make un answer 90 tho note aud I
. declared lf would he examined I
. uuIN u t wnH presented in more I
= courteous form General Won
. IlHwmruIsIn. tho leading Ger I
= w.u military delegate. deferred
. declaration Hu thr WHtirf until I
. on. receipt of Instructions from
= tHU German government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Bill Regarding
Loans to Allies
Is Up in Senate

Washington Fob ii senator
snout of Iuh. republican. TODAY iu-
tfoIia.I ls QUA authorizing thr SOC.
r.Hr, of fUU Treasury to negotiate
with Ono .INrd nations which hnNH
r,r.|UHI IH.rH frnm thus rpttruwrnI
I.r r...IuI uI thnIr bonds In cover
u1tHH rI,rH The hill. which was rH.
frtr.i 90 thn financial committee.
proposes sole OF tho allied bonds in
Inc open market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Copenhagen There hHH been Niu-
i,nt fighting ut Hroslnu whore the
soldiers have hecu attempting to pre-
vent strikers from releasing lmUrlsr
ourd SuarturluH
Washington With the vote of Vice
President Marshall breaking %" tho
senate defeated motion hN senator
johnson to proceed Sith consideration
of his resolution proposing an express
sion by the senate Tor the Withdrawal
Of American troops from Russia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
HUN STATESMAN FIGHTS
EFFORT TO DEMOBILIZE
GERMAN ARMY ENTIREL Y

Allied Attempts to Take All Military Power
From Germany; Complains That Ententes
Heart Has Not Been Softened by Voluntary Dis
armament; Opposed to War Indemnity or to Ces-
sion of Territory to Vctors; Economic Discrimi-
nation Against Germany Will Not Be Accept
able, He Declares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
At ARIZONA MINES
IF WAGES ARE CUT
President Of Union Says Men Have
Agreed to Remain at Work
Pending an Adjustment Of Prob.
lens by u s.

fHfuEUH. Colo. ltN. lN No lhhn|
fruuhi. CO., disturbance in the Globe
ard iushc. mining districts Of Arizona
b. looked fnr m charles a. Meyer
rr,..,I.ut of tHr international Union
of Mime. MUI uni Smcltrr workcrn.
according tu o. statement boy him to-
dfN.
IHa rHI,mput vHs ISSUED foliowing
WufH lrum u rrprtst ntutiNc of th"
Uf.fu. fIurHl union who has hCCu tu
tHt 1880 mining districts during Tho
HtHI week lu company with rcprc-
HrutrtIN, of thr department Of labor.
TIr uuiuu representative has been
mtku. ha investigation following nn
uI uuuurtmcut uf Che mine operators
fHu inet would make cut OF %
t,ni.U IN Iu thD pas of all miners.
There iH according tn the word
rHrDNtNu hIE WHHs meeting Of TIE
I IS ". scheduled Zoe Phoenix sun
dose" nII Mr. MoNsr but these mor
cannot IHN, ans influence win iht
minors Who arp members OF the in'
tD.uHfIuufl union These mon have
agreed 100 wN suggestion ana that Oi
tIH uuluu'H representative. 20 remain
30 work under the Now schedule oi
w.etH utuiIuE uu adjustment OF aui
HImruIuss ilHt WlHht arise by "a rep
TUs.ufIfINN uf tne department Of lu
Doc uul cot the International union.
"A misDuustrHtrun of a statement
mHln Dos wr bios boon placed in HoN
ruN uuurt,fH. concerning the an
uuuuD,t wurr rrtu .''n' and the viii
inrus-a of thr men tu accept a.
have boon quoted uH saying that thi
mtu ufp satisfied with the reduction
u Ia FousrlcsH Tor mo 90 say that ans
ono Is satisfied with wage redur
tuu Iuf . lIl sN thut the men nr'
satisfied Co TpmHuu ut work ut Oh,
reduced aDlIr ut wages pending ad
uatmyut of tho problem bS tho dc
rtr.mrri oI labor and ,ho union rep
rU.. n.lUtD."
Phoenix. Aug. FOB. 15.-Evcr,
fU.u BRINGS ru from a hundred "a
rU"o hundred 4 ~. ". who are mo.
rUlur here Toe three day convsnY
uou. Some HA uuudtUd are aaid tl
NHND previously arrived iudvf
,4u cot tlr council of workers. sol
d..u Hui sailors u mnHa meeting ii
uIuuutd fnr sunday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
PRESIDENT WILSON DEPARTS FOR AMERICA
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
II the Melting pot cooling7
Getting Down 10 Business
The German Leopard
EARLY nine millions Of pco

A1EARLY nine millions of pco.
IN pie in the United States are
unable 10 speak or read
English, according 10 n statement
made by Herbert Kaufman. spec.
ial assistant 10 the secretary Of the
interior In other words, nearly one
tenth Of our population is living in
intellectual solitary confinement.
II America j., 10 maintain her
humogcncity. such "a situation
should b. corrected promptly. Op
portunitics for Amcrioanilaiion
should be- more generously placed
before the strangers at our gates
They should be- cncoarnprd iu their
cfforis tu master the language. iu.
,'cai Of hciug ridiculcd, "a, !, Too
uiicu the casr.
Some years ago. the writer had
the privilege of conducting a night
class for foreigner, iu % large city
of the middle west. The elias, wa,
composed OF Italians, Poles,
Greeks, Russians and Others, The
earnest effort made D., these Young
men and women Zoo learn the Ian.
guagc Of their adopted country
wa, both pathetic aud inspiring
II !, an admitted fact that for.
ciRncrs. a, a rulc, are liugustically
more APT than We Americans Thin
IL duuhtlrs, because our isolation
has made it unnecessary for 20, to
learn the Tongues ot other nations
whrrca, the Europeans are u,rd if
going 10 sleep u Warnn.lii' boz
France, aud waking up iu Italy th'
next morning. having CROSSED
Switzerland overnight
LET u,. then. give THESE foreign
cr, % chance. lrt u. make thrm
feel NOT u, aliens. hur %, adopted
brother, II, for industrial rca,uu,
We must limit immigration hy al'
mean, Iri be-, Geo 800. but Wr should
hr sure that the foreigner, who ar,
already Boo America become Amrri
cau>
Scarcely had these lime, been
written, when uu Italian irou
Gallup. who duc, moi speak Eng
ll,h, came 100 tp ask 90, tu aid him
IN adjusting controversy wit.
his employer over mine accident
Tn, brought home ~ a, the fact
that q little more AnrriruuIMiiui
right here iu New Mexico might
not hc ami,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT UNDER
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT SHOWS
NOTABLE GAINS IN EFFICIENCY

General Fund Deficit Reduced Sc, 600 During Year;
Departmental Operating Costs Lowest in Recent
History of City While Administrative Salary
List, Through Consultations Effective March
lst Is S 900 Less Per Year Than Under Alder
manic Form; Report Merits Careful Study of All
Citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

o. fs rntouTurIug tn motto IUHt ,uu.
rf,ss Dol h'EIuuIuE iu rrruEuIE' ih"
npt that there are nearly uiu" ml.
hons of dollar. Of American money 900
the hands Of our allied debtors Son.
sfut Smuut OF tfth. Uts introduced u
bil authorizing the scvrottN uf tn"
Treasury tn begin arranging with ih"
other lffprlnt,d power for tHv receipt
col Iur.r bonds fu cover tU, IuuuH made
tu thDm o., tho tnitcd SWtus
Tho senator's measure is % hiE si'u
toward the san, adjustment uf Amer
i,ls financial relations with hvr tU.
Uup,tu fIItudH so uuv would sur
rrsi that uur ulh,s hs Dfuwir boz
tho matter ~ paying their debts tu
us The, should ho given ample time
60 recover from thvIr wur wounds
1iut the sooner that 90 business lIk,
understanding HH tu the method ni
payment is entered INTO. the acttcr
with ,,N good reason Marshal
Fuyh has Huuplchrd th, G'rWaU arm
fHtirr comm ssIOn fur IuHIuuIfug thui
th, allied occupation ui G'fmuu, was
MOT due iu tho military Hup,riortN oi
tho usH1,Htcd powers The marshal
iuH refused tn consider ih' German
communication until a moro court,
tuus tom, boz adopted.
Tho Tartar beneath the GDrW1u
vill ,umr tp the sutfscr upou Che
slightest scratching For r,usous ol
thyir own. tho Gcrmnus Irp udppunr
U ,nr,iIufur attitude toward Tho ut
lIDd army nf occupation. which fprI
iH lrudInr certain Simple minds iu hy
hcNr that tho Hun is about 10 change
lI. spots
lut oven fnis pose uf wiuthnOsl
cannot Hsf Ions. for whom There H o.
hnf, opportunity to do sp. tho Ger
tnHus ,uuuut refrain from show iu.
tho uitt,rurss that It boz thrir hplrt,
Tl. bitterness s There. uut ~ is ih'
yII,s. business to sur that De ls Keep
pa,l,rlprE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

continued "Ocrmany cannot enter a
lcagro OF nations without colonies.
Mn approve the plan OF International
control over tropical colonies ON the
condition that all the colonial powers
also submit 10 This proposal and that
Germany receive her approximate
portion OF colonial products,
"on the other hand. We must ex-
pcct 20 ioso somo valuable portions
of our nutionHl territory / refer To
Aisacc- iorrainc. Violence rox ls be-
mF dono 10 the rights Of the present
nnrul' ton OF Alance-i.orrains where
The French troops of occupation ro-
gard toe country as definitely srn-
qucrnd ana are driving out or arrest
log uh those elements in whom iheY
see an obstacle TO thoir Imperial yiio
dosignH They are also Hupresaina ghe
rights OF the neople to use their own
lansnagr By forcing them 10 adopt
the French tongue"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

count Non Hrockdarff- itrrtrnu con-
demrCd tho nlisrsd F'en~n - 70
Join the fnar territory TO Alsaee l.or-
Hine and compared a 40 tne ussi ts,r-
uian eNpanlonlst aims upon tie
Longwy and nrley herlns."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

NV MENfrD WEtIufN.
pnrtiy cloudy tonight and SUNDAY
WARMER extreme south portion To-
night Local Maximum 81. mini
mum ~; range 1a' ~ : O'Clock 70;
west wind. clear
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

and received the larger of the checSs in return. Roy Hockey, shoe sales man, explained that Miss Berry bought pair of pumps from him OH the same date for $10.5O, and asked for check from the bank at No gales, as she had none in her posses sion The cashier gave her one on the Glendale bank, which she mace over.
 Ed c. Carter, general manager of Korrick's, then took the stand to tes- tify that the two checks had been returned marked mo funds" from the Nogales bank, and that Miss Berry had never made them good.
 A detailed statement of Miss Der rvs account of the First National Bank of Nogales from May 20, the day it was opened, until June io, when it had dwindled to 22 cents, was given for the state by c. E. Wheeler, assistant cashier of the institution. He testified that Miss Berry depos- fled $500 May 20, and s9O June l, ana that she had drawn this money ou, in almost daily checks varying from $1 to $50. The ledger sheet of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

young woman's account at the bank was shown as evidence. with the pro- viso that it could be withdrawn.
 Miss Berry, defendant in the case, was the fifth and final witness in the hearing. With very few interrup- tions on the part of her attorney, W. T. Sprowls, or County Attorney Laney. she told how on July 12 she loaned $500 to a Lieut.. s. P. Bouv- are. who came to her on the verge oI tears and told her he had gotten in;o trouble over delinquency in the Of ficers' mess funds of which he had charge. The officer, Miss Berry claimed, gave her solemn promise to get the money for her in few days. On Sept. ?, she stated, letter came to her from Lieut. Bouvfaru stating that he had deposited $500 70 her credit at the Nogales bank on August 25. She was unable to pro duce the letter as evidence, saying that she had destroyed it as of nu account before her arrest.
 Some Admissions.
 That she had given the checks % Korrick's in good faith based on tne
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

officers statement, was the defense made by the young woman. On cross examination by the eom"t-- attorney Miss Berry admitted that she had given check to a prescription drus- gist in Tucson after she had been advised that her bank account was reduced to a few cents, drawn on the Nogales bank. She also admitted passing two checks at the GadsGen hotel. Douglas, between the date whek she knew she had practically no money in the bank and the date sse received the statement of a deposit from the army officer.
 Isn't it true" County Attorney Laney asked with finality, "that you left train of spurious checks in your wake wherever you went?"
 'T don't think it is kind of you 60 say that" the young woman replied, drawing herself with show of great dignity.
 During the coures of the cross ey animation of the defendant, she al times flatly refused to reply to hrs questions, and when requested tc write her signature replied that she
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

would not do so, since he already had her signature on the two cheeks. When asked if she had cashed q check with a G. L. Wands in Los Angeles, she denied any knowledge of such a person. She declared that she was raised in New York and had lived all over the country, intimating that she had come to Arizona for her health. She said she received money from her sister and from an aunt.
 Unable to furnish bond, Miss Berry is still in the woman's quarters of the county jail, attended by a matron.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
PAGE THREE

Entry No. O2O622-O2937s, for s1sSwA, Section IA, N1sNWH, Section 23. N1k SW14, S11NW14, Section 14, Township 22-S, Range 21-E, G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commis- sioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 12th day Of November, 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 William A. Lyth, Columbus T. Stoltz Gilbert J. Perry. Albert J. Voorhees,, all of Hereford, Arizona.
 J. L.IRVIN, Register.
 10-10-19-26t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Drug Department
Department of the Interit

Drug Department
 Writing Tablets, Lnen all sizes 25c value Red Letter Sale -..----...- --.- Sc Writing Tablets Linen, all sizes Sc value Red Letter Highland Linen Box Paper 75c value Red Letter Sale 39c Envelopes Lnen l5c value. Red Letter Sae..--.. 06c 500 boxes Vogue Box Paper latest design in color and trimmed edges 75c value. Red Letter Sale-.UA.-39 Cogates Dental Paste 35c value. Red Letter 2lc D. L. Cream either cold vanishing BOG value. Red Prophylacc Tooth Brush 40c value Red Letter Sale 24c Pepsodont Tooth Paste 60c value Red Letter 44c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No Longer Terrorize Those Who Know
 of "Number 40''

This is the record of the famous old prescription known as Number 40 For The Blood Successfully employed in diseases of the glandular system, in blood poison, nercurial and lead pois- oning, rheumatism, catarrh, constipa- tion, indigestion, stomach trouble, ma laria, toxic poisoning hepatic conges- tions, scrofulous enlargements, sores, ulcers, mercurial and lead poisoning. Number 40" is made by J. c. Menden- hall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville. Ind.
 Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
DOROTHYBERRY BOUND OYER TO
 HIGHER COURT

PHOENIX, Oct. 10.-Dorothy M Berry, charged with passing bogus checks. was bound over to the supe- rior court, following a preliminary hearing in Justice De Souza's court on Thursday morning. Checks for $69. go and S1050, drawn on the First National Bank of Nogales, dated Sept. 9, and given to Korrick's store in return for merchandise and pair of shoes, were introduced as evidence by the state.
 Miss Bland, a saleswoman of tne New York store, testified that She sold Miss Berry clothing on Sept. 3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Grocery Department

RED LETTER PRICES TODAY ON-Meat, Hams Bacon, Cheese Sausage, Candy Fruit and Vegetables Jams, Soap In fact everything you with the Red Letter sale Today the last day Don't fail to be here and pur chase in quantities and save money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

of
  gy Dd
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Jewelry Department

Last chance of these valuable gifts this department at the Red Letter Prices
 Jevelry Sverware and Ivory be selected today and small deposit will hold till you are ready Extra Special offering of Thermos Bottes-These goods ordered for Fridays Sale but too late Don't fail to at the remarkably low prices offered in this Red Letter Sale. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Millinery Department

All the remaining Womens Hats from this sale will be display in our Millinery Department only few of each price, but very desirable, It will pay you them Red Letter Sale Prices, $795, $9.95, $1295, $1595,
 $1995 and $24.95 Chdrens Hats IA off regular prices all kinds and sizes .> RED LETTER SALE
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

to sell papers on the streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review The paper IS ready for you from a. m. 'The early bird catches the worm"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11

The above story, of course, has nU bearing on. the propriety of a deputy sheriff spending the night in tse same room with Miss Berry at the Gadsden hotel in Douglas, under the plea that he was guarding her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Hardware Department

10 Red $145 12 Ga Smo Gun Shells $I50 Red $135 16 Chilled Shot, $I45 12 SIPS 2S $t.20 16 Nitro e------- $1.2o
 
 Letter Sae--------$175 Letter $s25 25c Med Zinc Oilers, 35c 2oc $1 CoeStapley Pump $350 Red Letter $275 Letter
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-11
Dry Goods Department

36 inch plain Col Taffeta Silks $225 value Red Letter Sale . $l go lv good for chidren's dresses 75c value. Red Letter Sale - - - . - -. 55c Bed Sheets 8lx90, $l 95 value Red Letter Sae$l 69 Heavy Cotton Blankets. 64x80. Red Letter Sale-$345 B inch Dress Gingham fast coors, soc value Red Let Sale yard 45c Fancy Ribbon, inches wide, 75c value Red Letter Women's Fancy Emb. Handkerchefs, 0c value Red Let Womens Winter Vests and Pants $ 5 and $ 50 values Red Letter Sale $l15 and $l 30 Women's Fall Weight Union Suits, H. N. IL s. and Dutch Neck Red Letter Sale regular size $50 extra
 - $I.75
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
SWISS MERCHANTS
 THINK HUNS ARE
 MENTALLY TWISTED

PARIS, July 23.-Swiss merchants who have been accustomed to visit ing the Leipsic Fair express amaze ment at the changed mental state of German dealers today. One Siwss reports that 90 per cent of the people are mentally twisted, This is in dicated by their haphazard way of doing business. Where orderliness once prevailed, everything is untidy today At the fair, any one who looked well dressed, tidy and healthy was either a Dane, Dutchman, or Swiss. Streets leading to the fair were this year lined with wounded soldiers selling postcards, bootlaces and all manner of trifles. or playing barrel organs, with their military caps on the foreground for people to throw in what they could afford And this in a country where mendicants never used to be tolerated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26
DANIEL AFTER BEARD

"Dan" Beard, who lives at Flush ing, l.. l.. and is National Scout Commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America, is confident the boys of this country will help materially in the reconstruction work that has to be done now that the war is over. MT. Beard, who is writer and has thousands of friends among Amer ican boys, believes the young gen eration of to-day will be the ones who will play an important part in the work that is to help America and allies "get back into harness" as MT. Beard put it.
 My boys made wonderful rep utation for this country on the bat tlefields of France" said Mr. Beard. "I say my boys because believe that there were Boy Scouts in every American division that participated in the war. The Boy Scouts slogan is, Once a Scout always Scoutr and no matter how old man is--if he was fortunate enough to be member of the Boy Scouts in his younger days-he will never forget the training he acquired as a nen- Der of our organization"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-26

at the regular hours. Dr. R. H. Schuett, D. D., of Tacoma, preaching at both services. Following is the order of the various services:
 Morning worship at II o'clock i; subject of sermon The Second Mile"
 Sunday school at 12:15.
 Epworth League devotional meeting at o'clock.
 Evening worship at 8 o'clock; sub ject of sermon, Advertising Christ
 Rev. R. H. Schuett, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Tacoma. will preach at both services. Dr. Schuett is planning to return to Tacoma some time next week, hence this will be the last Sunday he will be with us We mention this for the benefit of those who have not yet heard Dr Schuett.
 A most cordial invitation is ex tended to all. Especially do we in vite strangers to come and enjoy our services.
 Word has been received from our pastor, Rev. Mcqueen, to the effec: that he would be back by next Sun day and take charge of the services again.