davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
evARTETTG 10 ACCUSED or Ait1
INC IN rHE kcRE&h
REVOLUTION.
RUSH AID TO Jap GARRISON
AzsArteAs hsssisai Gsssrsd sy asises
aas Native Pssssass Rsrysvsd.
Aspsrs Asdsssensi Casualties In
sapprssslng osss~Nsss.

s&n E'yaucsscN ---4o1 AHsersran mis
sscaxsss in Ssoal. capital VI Ksrea
have been arrested by tia Jse@aess
In eunasctloa VITA tho K0rusa rsvela
sscn. according To infGsm=s.aa ~
e~ivet here ey Rev David LAs. gen
srxl uAaAssr OF the koroaa SAtssaa.
Association local branch
The missionaries arrested xers,
DTs, jaaa Thomas. C., X Astsou. j
l. l4adl0w and J W Hirys. Aceordsaa
TO tao Information made pubIie By
Rev, LSs The Information was firss
received bY Mrs fawns OF HilHors
~, daughter Of tho Rev, n Thomas
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
llysieriousiy Reopen Cafes ard
Stores Owing 10 laxity as
c;cIernment.
MuT STAYED DURING WAR
sy auRR pRIcr.

La shs New Ysgk HsgaAA
Paris - Mystsgteasiy, Steadily. bra
sanly In defiance Ut . law ~ the
hand. the G~rsnssas ARE reappeartng In
Paris They are assng wtsAecs dis
W In the enpitai. stsn tsshnicaiiy an
rd esats af wmr. ln greater nafa-
DER. ln hotd~r naaaasr. they ARE nvtag
In the outlying districts. just e~yoad
the Notifications
They are r~samlng the proprietor
ship OF small cmfes--~as by maggie they
are Popping up with shailes behind the
little kine bars FROM whlSh they dlsap-
f~as~d so pr~ctgits:~ly ia lola
wh~nee came ,heyy Have they been
hiding la their owu Siae cellars
throughout the last four ssa-sl
They are renewing the iit~ction Of
small restaurants where sauerkrass
oaes wax the Specialize dc In msisane
~~go inta the kitchras no. and there
you will and the perspiring Teutens-
iiavr they been hidlag behind their
stoves during ,hs wary
Re- EnSagsra In Trade.
They are r~opvnsug coranr grscery
stoses~-osiiy that's nor ihe name for
them 10 Frauer-~and little businesses
of NIL sorts They sra now freely en-,
gazing In The saiIls srst.c~A.tt has
been found that throughout rhr lcng
hostsiitis's many Germans u ho bad sur
cesSiet In rsBaIpias in French terri.
ssstt sss.t psss-,. sasx. esaS@sys@ 'sk sxsy
nishtng war material "a the army.
Seoru for ssch tFnltcFons swine who
would ssll death producing stuir for
Use against their c@H csua,Tymen Is
ntnimlasti by establishment ~ the
laxisy Ut the French gaNrrnmrn, sa
permitting them SUCH practice.
Yer The last few weeks Parts city
officials have beea Investigating the
presence Of so many Germans. and II
has been found that while few have
been hi their old hsants without mo
hesitation TEEN the police during the
war period the greater nasahcr have
been drifting In through the Swiss
srant!er since the signing Of The
srmisiice
Al present the hands ~ the police
are completely 'ied by the fact tha,
"a pr cent Of the Germsns who re-
malned nc have been drifting back arS
neturalIaed rs FrcnChmen. and the
chamber. with Characteristic procras.
tinatlots. keeps putting oT passage Of
~. .,.r....e.~ MEASURES to take this nat.
uraliraiian from .hs Germans aud per.
mls the police ~ Gust tfein,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
ENTER Y. :. HOSPITAL.
Three Koreans Taken Under Protest
Say Criminals.

Washington "A Tokyo dispatch u
tAs state Department reported thai
xeadarmes took from THE Severance
Hospital At sstntl, an Institution main
tanned by Americans. three k0resn On
tlauss saff-sAaS from guRshoi wounds
Inflicted BY the police
A surgeon connected With he hos
patal protessed TAinly against the ac
ton OF the police, The erlntwGd
eni at ssties when asked for an cx
PLANTATION charged that the prisoners
were crtgainais ard that the actlcn Of
the. xenJasass' H. tssiae ss.s@ E~~s
away from me hospital was in aecor,i
anae with the law
This incident took place last week
the dispatch fFnm Tokyo having been
taayed besaase " Pacific cable con
ditions TIE State Department has
ordered an inyest!gatlcs ct the Incl.
dent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
GEN. gMlliaSo zApArA DEAD.

Nsx:>c City Con Emi'taae 2a9ata
Ae -rbrl leader "a soAAara MHxsto
Aas AeeR Killed " FsyreYv@eag tg%aps
according Ia an aaGAarce T2rat Hats
~ .a- Ne1Saa wRs department. Tho
saaeu- smtr; sartttMp3 VIZ earlier
newspaper Report * Ta1S'as dam
frpga CaaGtA IN .aF state 81 Nareios
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
RUSH TROOPS 70 AELp.



Tokyo ~~ The Japanese Nar of'ica
Announces that it Is reinforcing IT,
garrison In Korea by SIX regiments
Of infantry srd 100 eeaaafmes. be.
cause the riots here have aSsuuped a
dangerous character asd extended 10
oil a. Korea
The r.ota he sar cetlce announce
ment SAYS, have spread greatly In sha
las, few days, and the rioters coesca
and tareatea persons engaged In lrxitt
ma,e occupations The announcement
continues,
~ positive action by the in7crial
troops IL withheld TOO lorg there 10
danger that Koreans connected with
the Russian HoIsheykt Will lake al
vantage q tNe. tlsIGt-aney-s and ex.
pser Ne people to further uarcs "
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
Air Rad Photo a, 10000 Feet.

ana % tho most remarkable photo
graphs that ~ daylight raid on
pffenburR. taken NJ iDNn feet has
h~~n presented by Goa Sir Hugh
oNy matinee AZ the Coliseum
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

When handicap becomes the nj.
crGfa over which ws pry out succes
With the long Iron bar Of dsisrnias-
ton IA ought 10 make IN shake haafs
with the hindrancs sni say. -Tiaank
you You have helped ns out Ensl"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
PERUNA E s.::;,


= have ss&sssA Or ~ InsG
twe wintsrs with tAas ss~ssAxs
<is~s~s. L~alstsne. MsvssG sffsn
hard OF tAS ssS&t vsiss u -
ranA I 6sesdsd 70 sxy n ! Asss
osay ~s~A fsss eSs1~n saA I ~
not aew havs any kaA s3sssa
trcm the 1ripps ~ "a - taa9
about sntirsiy disapesArsG aAA
my se~srsf health - 0SsA I ON
sAtisfsd that PsrvnA - > wS~-
<~rf~i r~~aAH ara I ~ msss
heartily saaarss ANA ssssAnsaa
II tor LaG3stDps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

CohleaF American trsrn+ began
guarding tsvratss banks IA CcA5~ez
sra Treves Nersusn ~ reports lha.
the s'Fsk" among Mask clerks In ar
OCCUPIED Germany n'tsNt spread 10 ne
e4sfapiaa rone TIE clerks iB Fhs
yaAvicsr area however. contiaae a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

Tss snzs. ss~s ssr+npry ~ ,1s,s
and rsah rswesr~c 81 @st fss1 fss ,ha.t
fss~5Bfs list sSyesasssz
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

The last thing We can imagine about
some people Ia that they may become
angels.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25

No Wavs h NssmAy CA
~ Ssaiassa @Yshis4 wssk wStsss h.vs ~
ssAlssy @.agt, shlsA in6ss&Aw p~ss Ass@1 81 y I
gMovn1 tAsfufh1a III fU1s1 s,ss $500 sr.ss.
80 a~g y sAss~ wssAs VIII ssyfyA ~ 49, -
easAs r.als N ~ sAaas syssss Tss~ss ~tf -
49, - w sMy~a 80 we*sss AaA u CHA NAT ~
- ssns~ s~skA TssAAs&s N 49, 6 - -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-25
REMEMBER

There Ia now, DO ncet to- suffer from
d. pains u bruises, sprains, burns
asuraigia, rheumatism, vtc. vaeher'
nalm relieves such palms ~ we'll ~ II
ADr~ the wintcr ailmcuts, Therefore
kecp II handy, Write for agents prices
and sample. n II Is not cold In your
community. r, W. yschcr. Inc. New
OxteAas. lA4-~A,iv.
sssssa-... a<-a.@s..s tsAs=1~'
SusriCinn wputs Ne argument -
Ossn,x,n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
CEN. PERsHING IS
GIVEN SWORD Of
HONOR IN LONDON
ConferS American DISTINGUISH
cd Service Medal on Eighty
British 0ffiCerSi Peace Gel
ebrati0n Opens in England,

London, July Is Cby the Associated
! Press). -Great Eritain's peace cele-
| bration began informally today With
many ceremonies, most of which were
in honor of Gen. John J. Pershing
and the American troops who will
participate in the Victory parade Sat
urday. A large part of the population
stopped work today and filled the
parks and streets. watching the many
contingents of American, British and
allied soldiers and sailors marching
about and the professions headed by
General Pershing and Marshal Foch
of France on their way to various
functions in their honor.
1t was chiefly an American day
with a review of American troops in
Hyde park, where he conferred the
Distinguished Service Medal on eighty
British officers. more than half Of
whom We're generals. The ceremony
was attended by the Prince of Wales.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and
other celebrities
The chief event of the day took
place at the Guild hell. where the
city chamberlain presented a sword
of honor to General Pershing. At the
Guild hall General Pershing delivered
an address of thanks for the honors
given him. After the presentation of
the sword General Pershing went to
the Mansion house, where he again
responded to calls for a speech.
A dinner in General Pershing's
honor in the parliament building
closed the days program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FORTY SHIPS Of
MIGHTY PACIFIC
FLEET SAIL TODAY
Admiral Rodman'8 Flagship,
the Supef-Dreadnaught New
Mexico Leads Procession
Toward Canal
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 1S.-
Riding at anchor IN barely visible
lines off here tonight, more than two
score ships of the new Pacific fleet,
Admiral Hugh Rodman commanding
awaited the signal that viii set them
moving tomorrow on the road to
home waters in the Pacific ocean
Admiral Rodman had set 500 a. m.
as his sailing time and the whole
armada will be in motion at that time,
not to stop again until the eastern
approach to the Panama canal is
reached
The fleet assembled today was an
imposing spectacle. The eight super
dreadnaughts. including the three
most modern and powerful craft of
the navy now in fun commission
were anchored in two lines. Admiral
Rodman's flagship. the New Mexico,
was close in to the landing stage,
heading one column. with his four
starred blue flag futtering at the
main truck. The WOming, flagship
of the second division of hattleships,
headed the second column. In the
third line, stretching away for miles
across the roadstead lay the destroy
ers, twenty-five of which will lead the
way to sea tomorrow.
Three armored cruisers, the battle
ship Minnesota, GOLFERS, supply ships,
the destroyer mother shin and other
auxiliary craft were anchored with
the fleet. They also are part of the
Pacific fleet as are other pre-dread-
naughts and seventy-nine other de-
stroyers now at various Atlantic yards.
BY the end of September, Captain
Twining, Admiral Rodmans chief OF
staff said today all but the reserve
destroyers to be held in the Atlantic
pending development of facilities for
their care in the Pacific. will have
joined the main force
There was little stir or excitement
today, marking the great undertaking
about to be commenced. that of trans
ferring more than half a million tons
of fighting ships and their auxlliaries
and 10000 officers and men to the
Pacific ocean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FIRES SPREADING
DESTRUCTION IN
THE NORTHWEST
Every Effort to Control Con-
tIagration Appears to Fall
Costing Government $751;
900 Daily for Fighters.


Spokane, Wash, July 1S.-Racing
over mountain ridges of western Mon
tana and northern Idaho. forest fires,
Whlch nave been burning for more
than week. spread destruction today
and threatened small towns which
have been severed by the flames from
communication with the United States
forest service headquarters at Mis-,
soula, Mont
Ihe fire near Henderson, Mont,
Jumped the mountains into the Null
ian gulch country where there is said
TO be virtually no opportunity to
catch It. The fire near St Regis,
Mont, crossed the Clark Fork river
and late today was spreading I'M
checked over a large area.
Only with favorable weather condi-
tons IS there any possibility of con-
trolling the flames, district forest
service officials said. Should q high
wind arise there are not enough men
IN tins country to stop the fires, it
was declared by Supervisor White of
the Lolo forest, in which the area
covered by the Henderson and St
Regis fire is located 1t is costing the
federal forest service SIS, 900 daily to
fight the fires in this district, it is
said. Extra fire fighters now in the
field number 1910. besides the regu-
lar forest servio, forces. the extra
patrol and construction crews and the
trail construction crews now fighting
the fires The number of men put in
the forests by private timber owners
is unavailable. The United States en-
ployment bureau telephoned every
newspaper in western Montana and to
every available place where men may
be found asking that all possible men
be rushed to forest service offices to
meet the calls for fire fighters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
ORDER PHONE WORKERS
TO RETURN TO POSTS

San Francisco, Calf. July 49,
Orders to all striking telephone work
ers on the Pacific coast to resume
work Monday morning at 8 o'clock
were sent tonight by l.. C. eraser, in
ternational vice president of the cleo
trieal brotherhood. and Miss Nellie
johnson, International vice president
of the telephone operators.
The strike executive committee
shortly afterward sent kilograms to
their locals asking that the order to
be not needed.
The strike committee telegraphed
its request to disregard the order after
delegation, sent to interview D.. p.
Fullerton, representing .the company,
reported him as declaring that, eX-
cept for retroactive pay. any decision
by the federal wire control board
would be binding on the company only
during the existence of the board
After that the compromise offer of
the company to the workers would
prevail, he was quoted as saying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
CENTRAL EUROPE AN
C0UNT R|ES SENT
TO DOCS BY PEACE
Count KaroIg of Hungary
Paints Dark Picture and
Predicts More Wars As Re-
suit of League, Y
tAssoclated Press Correspondence

America ought to have the role Of
righting things in Hungary" Count
Micael Karolyi, former president OF
the Hungarian republic, told the AS
ISOLATED press correspondent today
The cunt continued to denounce the
peace treaty, declaring that its terms
are impossible and that the boundaries
fixed for Hungary are ruinous.
Central Europe has gone to the
dogs, the count contiued. You are
astonished by BoIshevism here. BLOCK
ade paris and it VIII go communist,
too. The allies say we cannot talk to
such Bolsheyiki,' That is making a
comedy of politics. 1t is treating the
people of Europe as if they We're
Xulus.
you want to sell us goods, but beg
CARS cannot buy shoes or motor cars.
Before the war we exported two
thirds of our coal. Now we are left
with two small coal mines. no forests,
no salt, no iron, no electric water
power. We are only left our wheat
lands and mineral water.
Without free trade the league of
nations is useless so far as we are
concerned. While President Wilson
never mentioned this, he must have
had it in mind when he formed his
thirteen points. Now his too modern
conceptions have been dropped in
Difference to the English and French
military parties.
Both French and Italian policies
of buffer states are impracticable. 1t
is fruitless to attempt balances of
power. The more you try to avoid flu
ture wars the more certain it is that
they will come. Already Germany is
being educated to a policy of revenge,
although the league of nations can
have hatred as its basis. 1t is no long
er question of BolsheVism or non
Bolshevism for the central empires,
hut a question of standing or falling
together.
The German people were not re-
sponsible for the war; it was the kais-
en- the Ludendorffs and the like who
might well all be sent to st. Helena
together with Germany bankers and
steel manufacturers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
MRS. WILSON CHECKS
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF
MILITARY PRISONERS
tey MORNING JoueaAL SPECIAL LEASED wrHEl

New York, July 1S.--Brutal treat
ment of American military prisoners
in Paris was brought up with sud
den check when Mrs. Woodrow Viii
son first heard of it, according to
John w. kehoe, a hospital superin-
tendent of the knights of Columbus,
who returned yesterday from France.
when Mrs. Wilson first went to
Paris, she was visiting base hospital
81 said Mr.. Kehoe in a report today
to William p. Larkin, director of K.
of c. overseas activities. "She was
called to the cot of q doughboy who
displayed numerous welts on his arms
and back saying they were received
in prison camp. Mrs. Wilson told
the president and Immediately the en-
tire guard staff were brought up on
charges and removed. Prisoners are
said to have received the best of treat
ment since that time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
KEWPIE DOLLS USED TO
CONCEAL MORPHINE AND
COCAINE, IS ALLEGED

Denver, Colo, July 1S.-Five Den
yer citizens, two of them women, We're
arrested here today by United States
internal revenue officers following Il
raid on home here in which cocaine
and morphine valued at approximate
ly $1,000 is said to have been found.
The drugs are said to have been con-
cealed hidden in "A kewpie doll, an
army revolver and other articles IN
the home.
Those arrested were Charles Ward,
who claims to be sales manager for
the United Galleries company, with
offices here; June Lamont said to be
his wife; Wards stepson, Ivey Ward,
10 years old; Edna Welch and c. f.
Widows, a cook.
Officers are said to have found
twenty kewpie dolls on mantle con-
tanning drugs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
D0HENY EX0NERATED
BY STATE DEPARTMENT
10y noenlno louen4l SPECIAL LEASED wlsrl

Washington, July 1S.-E. l.. Do
heny, California oil operator was ex-
onerated by the state department in
a formal statement today of any
false" pretense or lack of good faith.
in connection with obtaining pass
ports last January when he went to
Paris
. While en- route to Europe, Mr.. Do
heny was quoted at Halifax as saving
that he expected to put the situation
in Mexico before the peace confer
ence. Acting Secretary Polk said that
IN obtaining the passport. Mr.. Do
heny had declared the sole purpose
of his trip was on business for his
company and added that had Mr. Do
heny made the same statement-to him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
EFFORTS TO CHECK
FIRES SO FAR FAIL

Boise, Idaho July Undetermined
efforts to check the spread of the for
est fires in the Thunder mountain dis
trict in central Idaho have So far
failed. A crew of thirty-siX men was
rushed in automobile trucks from
Cascade last night and two army
trucks with fire fighting equipment
viii leave Boise for Haley tonight.
Fifty men have been sent to New
Meadows, where the situation is re-
ported threatening. As.. .
state Senator f.. F. Armstrong of
HALEY has been appointed by Cover
nor Davis as supervisor and has been
empowered to commander needed
equipment to fight the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FORD ENDS WEEK AS
WITNESS IN MILLION
DOLLAR SUIT FOR LIBEL
Continued from Page One.)

Mr.. Ford said he considered the whole
article as bad. When Mr.. Stevenson
read the statement that "he takes the
men who stand between him and serv-
ice, and Furnishes them for the serv-
ice which protects him. Mr.. Ford
said that it was not true.
''Do you claim that you did not dis
courage men from military service %
Yes, sir"
"But you Boosted that as result
Of your anti-preparedness efforts only
ten of your 10000 employees attended
u militia encampment?"
But | don't know about that. 1t
was in the De LaVgne booklet.
hired him to be my expert on those
things and told him to state only
facts. I assumed that he carried out
instructions. l have no personal rec
objection of such boast"
Reaches Heart of Suit.
The Tribune came for the first time
directly to the heart of the suit, the
Tribune editorial of June %. 1916,
which was headed Ford Is an An
archist"
What is a headline?" asked Mr.
Stevenson.
at shows what is in the body of an
article under it."
Mr.. Ford yesterday testified that
an anrchist IS bomb thrower, or one
who overturns government. Mr.
Stevenson then read the text of the
editorial.
Nothing there about bomb throw
ing, is there, Mr.. Ford?'
ono, but the headline'---
But you said that headline shows
/ L L. - t..1A
Ford"
This precipitated an argument in
the course of which Attorney Muir
phey contended that it was the con-
tention of the plaintiff that the head
line was libelons standing by itself
for the very reason that the text of
the article related nothing anarchistic
of Mr.. Ford
Would Know Facts.
1T seems to me, your honor" said
Mr.. Stevenson, that we have n right
to know what the plaintiff himself
thinks-just how he thinks he has
been injured"
Il hardly ever read anything but
the headlines" put in Mr. Ford.
Judge Tucker took up law book
and Mr.. Stevenson went on:
you win hardly deny the charge
that you are an ignorant idealist, Mr..
Ford? You said so twice yesterday"
well, Mr.. Stevenson. you can get
me to say black is white" smiled the
witness.
"Why. Mr.. Ford, haven't I been fair
with you?"
yes"
Mr.. Lucking protested:
This is brutal to fine man; a
modest man who hates to appear In
public, who does not wish to be here.
submit that it is brutal"
do you think that. Mr.. Ford, do
you?" asked Mr.. Stevenson. I'm not
brutal, am ?"
Mr.. Ford smiled.
"He is talking through his hat,
isn't he?" continued the Tribune law
yer
Witness smiled again. and Judge
Tucker reminded Mr.. Lucking that
Mr.. Ford could expect no different
treatment from any other witness.
Mr. Ford finally stated that the
record would show what he said
about being an Ignorant idealist.'
Attorney Stevenson then called his at
tention to his previous testimony in
which he admitted ignorance of most
things about the army and navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
Lightning Kills Hcrders.

! Salt Lake, n. NJ. July 1S.--Two
sheep herders, Agapito Pine and Can
dido Aguilar. aged II and IS. re-
spectively, employed ON the ranch of
Valentine Baca, were killed by bolt
of lightning a few days ago. The
steel end of the tent pole had been
struck and the tent shattered. The
boys had been dead several hours
when their bodies were discovered by
a ranchman. Lightning in western
Socorro county has been unusually
destructive during the present rainy
season,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
FUNDS LACKING 10
EMPLOY NEEDED HELP

Portland, Ore, July 1S.-Forest
fires are raging in timbered tracts
throughout many section of the United
States and money with which to Obtain
fire fighters is lacking, due to the
presidents veto of the agricultural APP
preparation bill, because of the day
light SAYING repeal rider Henry S.
Graves, chief forester, declared here
today, The forestry department had
hoped to have the funds for fighting
forest fires available by July l, Graves
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19

that he was reported to made at
Halifax, the passport would not have
been issued
The announcement by the depart
ment today followed an inquiry by the
American embassy at London, IN
which Mr.. Doheny declared he had
not gone abroad to place the Mexican
situation before the peace confer
ence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
pope sends Message 10 GERMANS.

Rome, July IS QIavas Pope
Benedict has addressed to the bishops
of Germany letter expressing ioy
the removal of the blockade. The let
ter recommends that an attitude of
Christian charity be taken toward the
question of reparation for war dam
ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-19
French Ayiatress Killed.

Paris. July Is (Havas )-Barones de
la Roche, the French aviatress, was
Killed an airplane accident at the air.
9drome at Crotoy this afternoon. The
baroness was flsips ewith IA passenger
when the accidentsoccurred. 81 81