davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-04
PRESS BAN WAITS ON AMERICA.
Paris to Get Full Peace News when
senate Ratines Treaty.

PARIS, July 3.-Freurfer Clemer,eau
in receiving to-day Jean Dupuy. pres
dent Of the association OF proprietors ~
Paris newspapers, made this stAtemon.
The French Government will suppress
the censorship and martial law as soo1
as the treaty has been ratified by Ame--
lea. Great Britain and Germany, three
of the signatories. and. according 10 tNe
forecasts OF Messrs. Wilson and Lloy.
George, this will take place at an earl
date for their respective counties"
The sun., 1919-07-04
TIN0C0 DRIVEN BACK.
Costa Rican Revolutionists Under
Mexican Win Booty.

MAHAouA. Nicaragua, July Costa
Rican revolutionists under the leader
ship OF the Mexican Gen. Manuel Chao
last night attacked and dislodged the
forces OF President Tinoco OF Costa RIGA
from their advanced positions.
The revolutionists captured arms and
provisions. There were many casualties
In the fighting II is reported.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Br fac Associated Pre,s.

wE1MAR. July 2 delayed. THE Ger
man National Assembly. it Is expected.
will dispose Of the constitution and war
time measures by the end Of this month
and then adjourn to reconvene in Octo-
Der.
Elections are not expected to be held
before January.
The National Assembly has postponed
the third reading of the land settle
ment bill, which provides for the redls-
tribution of metropolitan populations and
the opening up OF settlements In agri-
cultural districts for the surplus OF city
workers and for war cripples. This
problem. considered one Of the most seri-
Gus OF the Assembly's legislative meas
ures, was delayed to enable the Assem-
bly, to determine what powers II might
exercise in executing the plan. particu-
larly as regards the connscation OF land.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Frau Doriblash's Injuries Grave.
By the Associatsd Press.

BERLIN, July s.-Frau Greta Dori-
blush. one OF the German peace delega-
ton secretaries. who was said to have
been struck on the head by a stone af-
ter leaving Versailles, Is reported to be
in a precarious condition. The blow on
her head is said to have caused concus-
sion Of the brain.
The sun., 1919-07-04
GERMANS CAPITALIZE SHAME.
Sell Allied Soldiers Souvenirs of
Teutons' Defeat.

Special cGole DespdtcA 10 The SrN from the
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1919; all rights reSerrsd.
CoBLESs, July 3.-Little sense OF
fitness restraints the Germans In their
haste to make all the money they can
out OF the allied troops.
They arc now selling a large GER
tihcate inscribed in English Souvenir
OF My Service With the Army OF oc-
cupation." II Is illustrated with the
Moselle pouring out wine. which runs
all around the edges OF the certificate
in the form OF n river with the names
OF various villages clearly marked.
There Is a place for writing the SOL
dier's name and the hope apparently Is
that II will be framed
The sun., 1919-07-04
STRIKES IN ITALY DUE
TO HIGH LIVING COST
Military Guard Ordered to
Anarchist Centres.

ROME. July l (delsyed) A general
strike TO protest against the high cost
of living has been declared at Faenza,
Ancona and other towns in the Ro-
magma districts OF Central Italy in
sympathy with the movement at Forli,
where many shops were destroyed. In
tho RcraAgna district Socialist Repub-
lican parties are said 20 be in virtual
control Of the local administrations. II
was there that the revolutionary re-
publican movement occurred In June.
1914. King Victor Emmanuel visited
that district several months ago and
was received cordially everywhere, espe-
cially by the Republican Mayor Bellini.
at Forli.
The strike at Ancona is complete, Il
Is said. and aggravates already serious
conditions due TO insufficient food sup
plies
Military measures have been taken
TO insure order at Aneons, which is con-
sidered the centre of the Rnarchistic
movement in Italy.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Danes Deny New Loan Here.

wAsHINoroS, July 3.-A cablegram
received to-day by the Danish Legation
from the Foreign Once in Copenhagen
denies that an agreement has been
reached between the Danish Government
and American bankers for loan In con-
nection with the reunion OF Schleswig.
The sun., 1919-07-04


Ignatius T. Lincoln. formerly an Aus
TRAN subject. but later a naturalized
Englishman. was arrested in Brooklyn
on August 4. 1915. on a charge OF for
gerry preferred by the British Consul in
New York. After his arrest he declared
that he was German spy and that
England wanted TO try him for that Of.
fence. At that time the United States
and Germany were not at war and the
case proved troublesome to the Federal
authorities.
His extradltion on the allegation OF
forgery was ordered by the United
States District Court. but Lincoln con-
tinued to fight by trying to obtain his
liberty by means OF a writ of habeas
corpus. This was denied later by the
Federal courts, but Lincoln managed to
delay his deportation to England by es-
Gaping from a United States deputy mar
shal on January Is, 1916. remaining at
liberty for over a month. He was de-
ported on May ~. 1916.
After his arrival In London Lincoln
was tried for forgery and was sentenced
to three years penal servitude. Early
this year Llncolns certificate OF British
naturalization was revoked by the Brit
ish Government.
The sun., 1919-07-04
King Honors Ex-senator Lewis.

WAsHINGroS. July SKIING Albert OF
Belgium has bestowed the dignity OF
Grand officer In the Order OF the Crown
UPON former United States Senator
James Hamilton Lewis OF illinois in APP
probation OF Mr.. Lewis's devotion to
the cause OF Belgium
The sun., 1919-07-04
BETHMANN PLEA UNANSWERED
He Il to BE Tried - Well as the
Kaiser.
Speefa! Cable DespdtcA 70 TIE suS from ths
L0ndoa Times Service.
Copyright. 1918; oil rioAfs reserved.

Speefa! Cable Despatch 10 The SuS from the
LOndoa TfHsss Service.
Copyright. 1918: oil ripAfs reserved.
PARIS, July mo reply as yet has
been sent to Won Bsthmsnn-H ollweR's
request to be tried for the political
crimes OF the Kaiser. The responsible
ties commission Is reserving it's decision
for a few days. 1t seems probable,
however. that their answer will be to the
effect that the Allies thank Won Beth
mann-Hollweg for his offer to surrender
himself for trial and that ne will be
tried. but that such action In his regard
cannot be taken to mean that the Kaiser
Is exonerated.
Generals and statesmen will be in
Guided In the list OF those who are to
come up before the interallied court.
Won Bethmann-H ollweg seems 20 have
expected that in the list his name would
not be included.
The sun., 1919-07-04
VALERA SEES PLUNKETT TRAP.
Irish National Demand Remains
Unhampered. Says Grfmths.

DUBLIN. July 3.-Arthur Griffith. vice
president OF the Sim Fein movement.
announced last night he had received
the following telegram from Edward de
Valera, who Is IN the United States:
IT Am sure there 10 no danger that
the Irish people will start into a trot
after the new Plunkett carrot. The
dodge Is perhaps unknown to the Ameri-
can people, but will be explained to
them"
Mr.. Griffith said he had sent this cable
to DE Valera:
The latest attempt to sidetrack the
Irish national demand Is dead in its
cradle"
The sun., 1919-07-04
One Added to Casualty List.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-To-day's am,
casualty list contained the name o. on"
private killed in action-DaTd 4
Richie. New Eagle. Pa.
The sun., 1919-07-04
GERMAN MAJORITY
TO VOTE FOR TREATY
Assembly Will Deal With
Ratification Saturday, Says
Weimar Advice.

COPENHAGEN, July a.-The German
National Assembly will deal with the
Peace Treaty Saturday. and a majority
for the ratification Of the instrument is
assured. according to a weimar despatch
to the Polittken.
The sun., 1919-07-04
is MILLION LOAN FOR FINLAND.
American Comm cree Co. OF Londsn
Said to Have Made Deal.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE srS ard rs
Public Ledger.
Copyright 1918; oil rights reserred
LONDON. July S.-Your corresondent
saw to-day a cablegram from HelsinE
tors. Finland. which contained the IN
formation that the American Commerce
Company. Ltd, OF London had nego;i-
ated loan for $4,000. 900 to Flnniss
representatives on behalf Of several pat
ent medicine concerns, the United
States Steel Corporation and various
drug houses.
The sun., 1919-07-04

A number of prominen. Irishmen
headed by Sir Horace Plunkett issued
last week in tho name OF the Irish
Dominion League a manifesto contain
Ing proposals for q settlement of the
Irish question. II was proposed that
Ireland should be q dominion in the
British Empire. but otherwise would
have complete freedom.
The sun., 1919-07-04
TO DEPORT LINCOLN,
SPY CAPTURED HERE
Britain viii Send Hin, to Aus.
tria After Leaving Jail.

LONDON, July 3.-Ignatius Tribich
Lincoln, former member of Parliament.
who has been In prison here since 1915
as a self-confessed spy, will soon be de-
ported to Hungary.
The sun., 1919-07-04
Navy Men TO he Present.

Among the navy men who will be at
the field are Rear Admiral James II,
Glennon, commandant OF the Third Ma
val District; Capt. Powers SyminKton,
his chief OF stan; Capt. T. T. Craven,
Director of Naval Aviation; Commander
L. II. Maxneld and Lieut. d. A. Mount.
Lieut. H. w. Hoyt and Lieut.. Charles
@. Little Of the Naval Aviation Service
are stationed at the field TO supervise
the landing.
4 49, illogical force. consisting OF
The sun., 1919-07-04

Portuguese Railway strike Voted.
LISBON. July 3.-The railroad workers
OF Portugal to-day decided TO go on
strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
NATIONWIDE PLOT
TO OVERTHROW THE
GOVERNMENT Barred
Evidence Gathered by Department
Of Justice is Presented 10 Senate
investigating Committee Strikes
Are Urged.

Washington. March A. Evidence
rathef'd ht the department oi laHttrs
showing "a country wiir radical pro.
rnnuudu ufgiuE overthrow OF the
7 nifri Stutos government and the sei.
ting up 81 HulahrNlsm was put into
thc nnnuf" propaganda Investigating
tummtiirs ~ iataui fofiaN hl WaIuf D.
Lowry Huura, council ,pr iie suun-
frf
The documents inriudsi 20 memo
fnnduW submitted yesterday lt Nullr.
tor inmnf - fist ifstnfnco drn1rf-
mont uaterlnE thatthe | " W so-
cInlists and other rlNiclis had found
"a common cnuHe DOB nolahrglsm Win
thg memorandum were excerpts from
indlrul publications which Mr. Lamar
Wld demfnatratnd "a bloody rrtolu-
ton wna contemplated
ono of tho exhibits waH 70 poster
which made itH appearance through.
u New England % denounced the
proposed alien deportation luW aud
said among other things;
Deportation Will not Ht0p tho
storm from rcarhlnr these shores
The storm IL within and very soon
Viii leap ana crush aud u|nnihIitfs
you in blood and fire."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
JERUSALEM'S MEDLEY OF SOULS is
BASKINC In TACTFUL BRITISH RULE

certa under his own patronage. rails
iue 1880 fr the school Even
now h main roads II the city bear
posters announcing the last perform
ance. = housc has been lease and
equipped BY General siorrs Tor the
music school which BE- hopes 10 see
Independent In two OF three years
The Iionist commission ls also cun-
1885 a ear toward its sup.
port
M Public Bar~ Clo-sSi.
iuhiic bars, uudUr Die rule have
been closed not ouiy iu Jerusalem
hut throughout Palestine Disabling
j. prohibited, except In private homes
In the nrst week. Of ihe orfupaslnu
The land flowed with wine and ar
rack Little girls could b. seen 1T mid.
rirht yelling bottles 81 native brands
iof a sovereign u pisoe t0 Aufirlian
soldiers.
There has been thought too. Tor
the citYE recreation. D. has q new
rradlnN room ana chess clubs. Foot
bali ana basketball are finding their
way into the schools There ate yians
fHr 20 public pool in un anrient basin.
ON both sidts ~ tho winding road
circlinF the Mount uf olives awarthy
natives are planting rows Of aapilnr-
Tor future shady wnias
Jerusalem b. hnailng ln british
progress whatever De- final political
tate u Will remember General Ronald
stofrs, ~ FIRST military governor fur
hiH vision and t~hurarEhnesH. bat
above ~ FOR hif splrit consideration
Tor tld irrufuism. fnr o. u~uisrlut
penpies for ~ very stones
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

hifHIs public opinion VAS even then
I.HIrIrI uF uH An elemental u
mont Boo favor nf peace 100 that time
would have secured peace without
victory
DO H similar movement had come
EARLIER tnr ruurt continued. u ALSO
might hive prevented ihe carrying
out uf many undertakings boo America
which eventually compelled him tp
.lutHl fH thp tpruHuH there tu rr
.lD.f thr RWH Hf the United sti'sH
puHII, opinion be- added. unjust Doe
ID. developed that uu government can
stand uFHluHt N Nut 10 must mot dlH.
.Hr 900 tnr lIrls and habits OF tuuurht
uf other peoples
That GERMAN public opinion had
IlIIHd tu Ip thI.. fhr count said wts
demonstrated ny thr fact thHt 900
luImtuH who returned from America
with hIu with exception we're
opposed 200 O. boat warfare ard con
.I,r,I IN t fatal mistake ls did also
.af Germans N],IuHiu'rd with Am
.r.Diu views uf ll.r urd ways Of thinks
ns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

The military administration ousanlzsd
a. Feudurmerle % police uf more
ihan 1900 nftites uf fho three faiths
established food control rsrpcnsd
schools und hospitals and purgrd the
courts ~ Turkish graft the blight nf
fnhHhoo.h frnring ihp danger of
rhtefnnlsm. however Che r-uNernurIfo
o. gradually deNulvnr as much rs.
spnnahllltl ns b. can upon the muui-
cipalltY.
Cmin aud sugar at Cost.
Ever since the british ,orccs enter
ed Jerusalem. D administration has
hsen furnishing rrHln 1904 sugar Hf
government cnff 90 tho people through
D. acquisitions III their separate re-
heiuus commodities. Niuo hundred
tons %; food had 90 he brought ~ hy
rail from ErFuf those euflY month";
Tor TIE whole % The ludHpa district
when every pount meant fn much
lrHH fighting force Vow that produce
o. beginning o. come through from
across the iordun and hy Hru and
prices are growing normal food CON
urOl viii soon hf discontinued
When DO hrt Huivs pusa.hio tu obtain
"a supply ~ pipes IcruHalum's water
system viii ho extended fu almost
supplies 900 publ. institutions aud
from the numerous tape throughout
The city tho housewife can draw her
luFful direct from the spring ut
Nirket Arruh or the huge ylsteru built
near BE- hy rouuus PLATE or -ho
rlu Use her own r.storu with safety
Cor t haa been purified Dos th, ad-
mimi .ifHluu Win petrol
Water suppl, Improved.
Mn.f fhlH water supply means lu
thc lte uf lor. hiriu. au English
jnWr" HHu HsIItcd here fur fifteen
foHrs Ht.t described tU us To, .u-
frrf'u risfrfus that Goo Turks tlI-
Grated fnr four centuries wpr, NOT
only deadly hut Too often Inadequate
Do 1904 Cor instance Jerusalem drtuk
water m which D. dead bad been
Hfc Wine was cheaper Than water
and the pHrahtd city aWIfuri about
fhc Arnh peasants ready fn pos nuy
price fur she few quarts FROM their
UtHH ana Hprlnrs brought to market
Iu skins und nns
A distinct municipal achievement of
fhe administrator too. and the
special concern 90 General sturr- b.
u new 20 s|cciaIlau school ef music
49, rU1u Hr The armI.fire WA signed
fhf general took thD celebrated violin
.Hf Anton Tsrhaituy out OF tho
trenches arranged Do series ~ COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

mandins flguro. Enthusiastically the
British reutlenInn. addressing the
gathering with ease in thr language
al he book.
Deai- fairis with AL
Between Arab unrest and dew.
Sch aspiration the military govcrnors
position has BEEN e challenge 10 all
his skiii Mindful ~ thc Raifour dec
inration aud because % his own r,m-
pnthy with HthrcN hope. he has tried
ir evrf1 hfitimate way possible 20
further isrusfa interest. A. the same
time he has hsnt every effort 10 deal
fairly with the majority under hls
ruie-ths Arabs. All public procla-
nations. despite Morlem objections.
have been printed in Hebrew az well
a. In Arabic. m English and Ia
French. lis documents bear two
seals. nue Hebrew the other Arabic
The ruvcrnouts 81 Jerusalem IN.
fcrtook 90 provide Tor civilian vel.
fare. GENERAL sturra explained be-.
cause the municipality with TO- Arab
mayor had been crippled ln the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
STATUS At END OF
YEAR FIXES ONES
INCOME TAX QUOTA
Change Of Ruling MS TO Exemp-
tions Announced Size Of Family
on Dec. 81, 1918 to Govern
Amount Citizen Must Pay

Washington 'AiHrah % Persons
who married ur bad children during
1918. "r who loot dependents through
death. Hrr Effected Dos % now ruling
to-day lY M, Internal foN,uur bureau
Goo the effect that tho fumiIy status
uu th" lost dag uf the year should
determine tho personal exemption
7 udef tlD previous rul, 1 person was
entitled 90 exemption fur only tho
iHrf Of M, y'rr boo which b, had dee
Ipu1ruts
WIN thIs reversal Of policy. those
Who have already filed r,tutus ON tho
former basis now must flo amended
returns This amended report may
Hr made 1t uuY TIME however. oven
after ustt SATURDAY sIen the period
Tor Nliur income returns closes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY

WEDNESDAY,: AT MRS JAYS
RE cERTiOH SAW TIE
SLAMM SISTERS SITTING
or = SOFA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

|EntT1I HIoTTH H1H h00n WInffII
900, q the Holy ciUrr future A.
soon a. H. people began 10 seek per.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12
inhabitants of Various Races and Creeds Appreci
ate Sympathetic Attitude of General Ronald
5torrs' rirst Military Governor OF Ancient City;
Rapid Strides in Public Health. Justice and
Education.
BY MARION wEINsrErs

Jerusalem. Jan. 81 tny NafDe-
bIIiitn progress IN lefuealsml a. re-
1--we for ne W General Ronald
nIufTr ~ mIItap N~utHflur, AMI
Q acting chief alminlsiruuf ~
f4is.iin. snorr rarie .ifides n rrh.
more sirkInf than thess foundations
o. aound civilian iIfe D. the spirit
that marked every change.
"a ~ The spirit that mcved General
Alleuhy a. enter the Holy cltf IN
GOT. n 10 a reverence for the hoarl.
nra. Of Mount Zion that " perhaps
best expressed ~ The work % The
PRO Jerusalem Committee.
WnHe the turks lAy intreEchcd iaft
September. one hundred Thousand
rfruuE. before the Samaritan foothills
the governor Of Jerusalem mohlurrdl
hls commiftrn. The erim realities
" military occupation were olin hls
hurden-the huddled Refugees M
hunsfy aihng city, ne steady strcaIn
~ munifion cars and khaki columns
Errrf<inE trr ftniF Cils.
In ths midst 81 tlIes< cares h. thus
addressed this committee ~ native
chfisiIanA Nutlems and Jeuat
We must preserve the character o.
me Holy cItY. The rerone q ~ "a
cred sites. The ~coiorrul heautf % -
xarlfed street,. must not BE- fIafufLed
The sentimsnt thai trlasr ~thauaands
- pilgrims hers h our trust the fore
- which Jerusalem attracts fhe HON.
ane % The whole world We can
have q sound AMI yet an ancient
ciif."
WITH the help Of this committee.
tha governor then proceeded 10 wrap
sxerT Improvement frauehi with the
efficiency o. The present. IN the pic.
iurenqus rulE0 of the past.
strcuts Arr kept ticnn.
Take 1eruHaism's street ckanlne
department che new city has H.
scavsnfinr carta But down the
stony steps Of David street rhambiss
a donkey, two open nacka Oh rs pa-
tent back filled with the refuse Of
thu Old city'a main market way. An
Arab boy, Under the vatchful e,e Of
an o~serseer. makes the narrow stair
hst~cen h motley hskaars ~ clean
- n European street.
or y nv public hfrlneal Huiii
hastily ~ a military administration.
hardened "a b urllneA 81 war. they
are nevertheless low. uuH artistic
hullnlnEa Of rough heNu stona. ThsY
might be some ancient piles tha
saW horde after hords sweep tne Iu-
daean hills In conquest
In tho sane splrit reverent hanas
have cleared nnVidr citadel and the
VIA Dolorosa. Nor has The so-cansd
Ansque " Omar been neglected. A
craftsman ~ now In Jerusalem,
brought from Damascus 10 hcni the
uuuuda In n outer walls ~ the
No1lem sanctuary he H. expert
inenting with the van furnaces In
which ID u believed the original tiles
81 fhls Dome u the Rock we're baked
thirteen centuries ago. in the days 81
The peaceful calph Ard ~ Meick.
Ncs CifS 4 Laid Out
General Hfofrn has been minffut
200. q the Holy ciUfs future A.
soon a. IL people began 20 seek per.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

mits to repair or baiid Cor the needs
Of nuruial NE. he drew up q town
uIanniuf scheme. Ola Jerusalem.
mace sanitary. L. o. BE- icft intact
Beyond. a third city u 10 grow up.
not hnrhausrd like the second. "col-
cnlfs clustering about the ancient
wall but on broad rtreets. a green
belt q parks disidine the old from
the new.
a T. not only IN his delicate con
Germ for tho frame VI the Holy CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

U N
burst from her
suddenly she JET
forth rry that
pierced the rtill
nlrht air. making
o. N.lrutr into 70
.thnuHiud sch
60 FrrIucd uH u ~
tauIr ron hrr
.rg ami TwIrt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

fI. fIt wtF repeated and then az
WHH quiet again b would lu}
IUufhr" trr tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

-n. flb DO. .HIl white form beside
Iuo tuHt hsi gone before, No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-12

that Cercrai siorrs has shown the
spirit 81 defer,nce Jsrusticm's med
iey 81 Euuls hss come 90 know his
rympathy and tact Fifteen years
experience with tho East ~ oriental
nccrciary uf the British Agency in
EGYPT has taught bin TO understand
the fnlcatlEiuu MuHlem or jew. We
can speak 90 both ln their native
tongues ~ Hebrew celebrations 10
n a atrikinr SIGHT 10 see him. a con
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-25
GOODYEAR COMPANY WILL
PAY FOR BALLOON DAMAGE

CHICAGO G. M. Stadelman, vice
president of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, owners of the ill
fated dirigible which cost IS lives and
the injury of % other persons when
it burned and crashed through the
skylight Of the Illinoise Trust & Saw
ings bank Monday, has issued state
ment through his attorney saying the
company will pay all financial ex-
penses caused by the accident entirely
of its own free will.
Because of the lack of law cover
ing the Blimp case it is probable
there will be no criminal prosecution,
Coroner Hoffman said today, "but it
will lead to the passage of rigid fly
ing laws" he declared.
The Investigations, which were adj
journed yesterday, will be resumed
Friday.