davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Brewers '>Sitting Tight;
Still Hope for Respite
No Plans Are Being Made for
the Disposal Of Their Cafe
Properties, They Declare

Brewers and saloon men are still
hopeful that the prohibition question
will be solved by July l.
Evidence of this was gathered yes
terday when it was learned that the
brewers are making no effort to ar
range for the disposal Of hundreds of
cafes and saloons which they own or
control. In every instance it was de-
clared no plans had been made to rent
or convert the properties to other uses.
They will be retained until the last
minute and when it is finally settled
that they must close for all time the
brewers say there will be nothing else
to do but throw the fixtures and prop
critics on the market.
George Rupert, vice president of
the Jacob RUPERT Brewing Company,
said: eve haven't decided yet what
we are going to do with our properties.
We own less than fifty places and I
believe the burden will fall hardest on
the individual owner. No profitable
business has suggested itself to US as
yet, but I'm not sure that we have to
worry about it. There may still be
found way around it. If the worst
comes to the worst, we simply will
have to throw our places on the mar
ket. We are sitting tight now, how
ever, and hoping"
William Donahue, of Schmidt &
Donahue, the firm handling the prop
critics of the George Ehret Brewing
Company. said: eve are simply await
ing developments. In view of the un-
certainty of the entire matter we have
made no plans whatever for disposal
of our properties. There have been
some inquiries from persons who de-
sired to take over a few Of the places
for ordinary business use, but we have
given these no consideration"
A member of the firm of Otto Huber,
in Brooklyn, said: 1--WE were at first
considering making a near-beer and
placing it in our properties, but this
idea has been given up. The returns,
we felt, would not be sufficient to pay
rentals. If prohibition finally is put
into effect, we expect big loss. There !
will be nothing for US to do but sell |
or rent our cafes for ordinary business
use. We have received no requests
from outsiders yet for the use of these
places"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

TWO men became retail
merchants in certain city
4. at the same time. One sold
clothing, let US assume, and the
other sold meat. Both enterprises
we're blessed with initial success
with the result that two bank &C.
counts developed restive yearning
for new worlds to conquer.
The clothier, blind to the oppor-
tunities in his own line, opened
garage and then q restaurant. For
time these prospered, but when
competition became keen the
divided attention of the owner
was not sufficient to keep them
from disaster. The clothing ven
ture nearly suffered the same fate
and is hanging on from day to day
living on the crumbs dropped by
those who grasped the opportuni-
ties it overlooked.
The butcher put his money back
in his meat market; he enlarged
his store and advertised. AS GUS
toners kept coming and his profits
increased, he improved his equip
ment and his service. Today he
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20

they have accumulated. Denmark is a
democratic country, but the extreme
radical element is small"
He said Denmark's experiment in
partial prohibition had chiefly resulted
in the illicit manufacture of bad liquor.
"You cannot compel people to be
good, you can only show them how"
he went on. prohibition is an ex-
preston of a high moral ideal, but
it is an invasion of personal liberty
until it is universally accepted. You
gain nothing by forcing upon the state
a responsibility that properly belongs
to the individual. You succeed only
in making the individual a hypocrite
and a cheat"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
sn't any doubt about that.

isn't any doubt about that
you're SO damn nice" is the way he
puts it.
Americans are so downright friend
ly," he went on. "People of other ma
tions may be more suave and polite,
whereas you just pound man on the
back and make him feel like one of
you"
The prince is not alarmed over any
possibility of Bolshevism making head
way in Denmark
MY countrymen are mostly small
landholders, thrifty, industrious, in
telligent," he said. "They do not envy
those better of than they, neither do
they desire to divide with others what
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
ARMY CASUALTIES TO DATE

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Names from New York City and vicinity
follow:
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PLUTGO, Mike, private, 50. Du Pont
Street Brooklyn.
URN1SZ, Peter, private, Schenectady, NY
Wounded Severely
DAVIS. Enoch. private, Holmes, N Y
FLYNN, John j.. private 457 West
Thirty-fifth Street, New York
Wounded degree Undetermined)
150th Street New York.
PARNELLo, Martin, private, Hamilton
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Wounded Slightly
M'NAMARA. John, sergeant 124 East
Ninety-eighth Street New York
POOLT, George, sergeant, 322 East 144th
Street, New York.
BRuLEY, Walter c., corporal, 800 West
139th Street, New York
COUPON, Stephen. private, Penn's
HARVEY. George B.. 2os West Eighty
=. MEEHAN, Frank Leo, private, eS Smith
Street. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn.
Missing in Action
Avenue. Jersey City, N. J.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Disease
WILLIAMS, Carl NJ. civilian, Piermont,
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualties lists:
Died of Wounds previously Reported
Died of Disease)
HOPPER, Frank private, GAINESVILLE.
Died of Wounds previously Reported
FERRARO. Giuseppe, private, 43 Martin
Street. Massena, N. Y.
Killed in Action previously Reported
Wounded, Degree Undetermined)
FURMAN, Wallace D.. private, Olean,
Killed in Action previously Reported
Missing in Action)
FISK. Roy, private, Russell, N. Y.
KALFAYAN. Mike NJ. private, 1874 Jay
Street, Schenectady N Y
LESAGE. Clifford Adolph private, o1O
West 107th Street New York.
O'BRIEN, Thomas Francis, private. 3o2
West Twenty ninth Street, New York.
SCANLAN, William E.. private, 1876 Mill |
Street, Paterson, N. J.
WINOHRADCKY. Frank, private, 704 |
Orange Street, Syracuse. N. Y. |
Died of Wounds previously Reported
Missing in Action)
DRANEY, Harold A. corporal 55e East |
Thirty-second Street, Paterson, N J.
Wounded Severely previously Re-
ported Missing in Action)
BENTON. William. private, Glen Cove,
N. Y.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined pre-
viously Reported Missing in Action)
COLGAN, Bernard F., private, SIP West |
13Qth Street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
''You're So Damn Nice,''
Prince Aage Says of Us
Royal Danish Visitor Likes
Good Fellow Hospitality
of Americans

Either Shakespeare was all wrong or
the present generation of Princes of
Denmark is marked improvement over
that of moody Hamlet's day. There's
Prince Aage, for instance, who arrived
the other day for two months visit
to the United States.
The prince likes Americans. There
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Ap1o1yind Merchandising
Principles TO Reo1 Estofe

has the most successful retail
meat market in the city, a con-
stant1y growing business.
Which of these examples arc
you, as property owner, follow
ing? Are you investing the rent
from your holdings in enterprises
much less lucrative? Are you neg
lecting to make any improve
ments which will increase the real
estate value Of your property and
the income it brings you?
Electric service is the. greatest
improvement. 1t makes dwell
ing more comfortable, reduces
maintenance cost and improves
the tone of the building. And it
has the very tangible effect Of
making it easier to rent.
A postal-card or telephone re-
quest (Stuyesant 4o80) will bring
our representative to you. He will
tell you how inexpensively and
easily your property can be electri-
fled. And if the investment in
wolves greater immediate expen-
diture than is convenient, we may
perhaps be able to arrange terms.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Defence Council Tea july II

A conference to discuss the peace
time work of the Community Council
of National Defence will be held on
July 10 at the home Of Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip, Scarborough-o on Hudson
There will be q general reception and
tea, to which many men and women
Interested in the work Of the councils
have been invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Is More Deaths Are
Listed by Pershing;
Total Now Is 1881
Daily Casualty Report of
A. EFF. Shows Addition of
88 Names of Soldiers Who
Are With Troops Overseas

WASHINGTON. June 1e.-General
Pershing's daily list Of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to-
day added 80 names to the total, which
now is 288,317.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
NOTICE..

1t is necessary to make appoint
ments at the Walton Studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
TO THE
AUTOMOBILE.
PUBLIC

We wish to announce to the public
OF Albuquerque ana vicinity that we
are now ready for business and are in
d position to give YOU prompt and Of
ficlent service on all makes of batter
les.
our shop is outfittcd with ali the
latest improved equipment and most
modern methods OF handling batteries
We have installed n distilling plant
and steamer and mako our own dis
titled water, and invite you to call at
any time, have your battery tested and
real distilled water added. This serv-
ice is free ANA places you under no
Obligations to MS whatever.
our Frank n. Schreck, who viii
have charge of the station, has just
returned from Kansas City Mo-.
where he completed a thorough STUDY
Of all the latest methods and systems
Of up-tO-dnte battery work and is
competent to take care of any and ali
battery requirements.
We are also distributors and carry
all times complete line of the l.. s.
J.. batteries, which is one of the lead.
Ing I.ands on the market and there-
fore needs no Introduction by us to
the public.
You will find orr service uncx-
ccIlod and in our effort to serve you
We have but on" poliCv--"Our Gus
toners MIST he Satisfied"
Out-ot-town business given prompt
attention.
STORAGE RATTEGy SERVICE
STATION.
405 West Copper Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
STATE HOME FOR
GIRLS BOUGHT ON
SOUTH BROADWAY

That the state home for. girls would
he located here became certain Sat
urday when the girls welfare board
bought from Mrs Henry J. Render
the large house at GIL South Broad
way.
The establishment Of the home was
provided for 10y the last legislature,
which appropriated $4,000 annually
for the Institution. It is intended for
girls who have been found guilty of
offenses by the courts. There is no
place in the state for them now, ana
it has been the custom to send them
to jail, although there is a reforma-
tory for boys at Springer.
Mrs. Felix Baca of Albuquerque is
chairman Of thu board. The other
members. are Mrs Jose Baca, Rose
ada. Miss Elizabeth Eccles, Silver
City; Mrs. Rupert Asplund, Santa Fe;
and Mrs Jan Van Houten, Ration. The
board was appointed 10y the governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS
Martin & Thorn. TAXI. Phone 273.


]. A. Miller spent Saturday in E.
tanc.a.
T. ]. Mobry was in Santa Re yes
terday
Justice Herbert F Raynolt, of he
state supreme court was visitor her'
yesterday.
Edward u. Horgan, Jr., is home
from Roswell where he was stu
dent at the military institute.
Alfred w Buckner left last night
for Los Angeles. having received word
that his wife was seriously i'll there.
Hiram Cudabac, son of \. NJ. Cud 10
abac, student of the New Mexico Mill
tary school at Roswell, has returned
to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Crooks Of the
Stern apartments left last night for
six weeks visit at points in Tennessee
and Pennsylvania,
Trinidad Baca, assistant baggage
master ut the Santa Fe station, will
leave tonight for san Francisco for a
few weeks vacation,
DR. and Mrs. f. \. Swayne of the
naval hosDi I'll at ANNAPOLIS Md, ar
rived last night and ere guests at the
s. f. Swaynn home, al West Roma
avenue
Cottonwood Grove. Woodmcn Civ
Gle, will give an entertainment for
members and friends mt the t. O. O. +.
hall Wednesday night. There will he
dancing.
The War Mothers will meet at $50
o'clock Monday afternoon at the Odd
Fellows hall to complete unfinished
! business. A full attendance has been
: requested.
Al " EoC1rich has rCSiruCl his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
ALBUQUERQUE SOLDIER
IS REPORTED INJURED

Press dispatches received hero yes
torday reported the injury of Michael
Richards of Albuquerque, Robert Y,
Jack Of san Jon and Joseph r. San
doyal Of Los Alamo. when a troop
train was derIilcd near Greenfield. O.,
Friday.
The city directory does not show
the name of Michael richards, and
inquiry failed to locate any relatives
living here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JEROME-Mrs. Abeline Jerome, "a
years old, died Saturday night at her
apartment. She arrived here several
weeks ago, touring with her husband.
They came from Nebraska and were
on the way to Galveston. Tex The
body $ at Fred Crollott's undertaking.
rooms.
Tirro-Samuel Tirre. "A years old.
died at his home in San Jose Satur-
day He came here a week ago from
Santa Barbara, Calf. He is survived
by his widow and one child No
funeral arrangements have heen
made. Fred Crollott is in charge.
SMITTT-The body of Charles f.
Smith, who died Friday, will lie in
state this afternoon at Strong Broth
ers' chanel. The body then will be-
sent to Lockwood Ga. for burial. Miss
Bertha NJ. Smith. sister, arrived
here last night and will accompany
the body TO lockwood.
MORELAND-The funeral of Ed
ward, 5-Year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. q. Moreland of Gallup, will be held
at Gallup. The body was sent there
yesterday on Santa Fe train No. by
Strong Brothers. The parents accom-
panied the body. MIR. Moreland is as
sstant cashier of the Mckinley Coun-
ty state bank at Gallup.
LIGGETT-The body of Mrs !. A.
Liggett will b etaken to Kansas City.
Mo, by her husband, who viii leave
this afternoon on Santa Fc train No.
?. Mrs. Liggett died last February,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

For the benefit of our employees and
ourselves the Alvarado pharmacy will
close at y. m, week days and at
D. N. Sundays
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

FISHING SEASON OPENS JUNE I.
/ have n complete line of new fish
ing tackle. No old stock carried over.
Come In and let me fix YOU up for your
fishing trip. l still sell the fishing and
hunting license. Harry r. johnson,
402 w. Central, Fixes Anything.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-01

MRS. II. l.. BUsKEY-s TAXI LINE
Two new enclosed cars; lady drtv-
era. Phone 500 or 1870.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
RAILROAD SnOPMEN
START Big STRIKE
ONE THOUSAND WALK OUT IN
ST. PAUL TODAY-MORE TO
QUIT WORK TOMORROW

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. About
10 900 railroad shopmen in the twin
cities, determined to strike today
were persuaded to hold off at least
until tomorrow by union heads to-
day.
A mass meeting will be held to-
night to discuss the situation. Shor
committees said they were tired oi
waiting for government action on
wage demands and would strike to-
morrow without regard for action
that may be taken tonight.
One thousand men In the Dale
street shop of the Great Northern
railroad went on strike this after
noon, forcing the closing Of the shops
The men walked out in protest over
increased food prices.
Shopmen in Sioux City. Ia, and
Havre, Mont, were reported to bs
ready to walk out at noon today.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
Real Estate Loan
Plans Compared

Pierre, Aug. 4.---Now that the state
bank of North Dakota has outlined
its policy of real estate loans to the
farmers of that state. with the rates
to be charged. it is. possible to com
pare their plan with the rural credits
plan of this state. The rates an
nounced with the. terms show that a
$40 900 loan can be retired under the
South Dakota system for $2.157 less
than the same size. loan can be re-
tired through the North Dakota state
bank plan. The same ratio holds
good on loans of smaller amounts.
and so far as benefits to farmers are
concerned, the South Dakota system
Is one of the easier terms and lower
rates than the North Dakota plan,
which has received so great an
amount of advertising as entirely in
favor of the farmer in every way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04

UP in corner and a hose turned on
them. The water was ice cold. Some
of these men had open wounds.
Saw souvenirs the men had coll
lected torn from their hands by un-
der officers and confiscated, includ-
ing rings, watches and other val
uables.
Saw keepsakes given some of the
soldiers by their dying mothers taken
from them and torn to pieces. while
officers laughed derisively and mock
ed them for their tears.
Saw pictures Of loved ones, such as
wife, mother or sweetheart taken
from prisoners with such remarks as
What Paris courtesan is that?" In
cases where men parted with these
keepsakes reluctantly. they were un,
mercifully beaten.
Saw men refuss d opportunity to
wash their hands and faces for days
Saw the same men compelled to sleeI
like hogs in dirty barns with sleeping
bags infested with cooties. and saw
them compelled to lick their food out
of mess kits or eat out of their un.
washed hands. Saw good, prouC
American soldiers SO hungry thai
they would pick pieces of bread oui
of the muddy road and wipe them of
before eating them" Others he saw
picking bits of bread and meat out Of
garbage cans to satisfy their craving:
for food.
Saw men beaten for asking permits
sion to write letters home; many o.
the beatings administered with load
ed blackjacks. !.
Saw a,shell shock victim struck il
the face several times and thel
knocked down by Hard Boiled
Smith and his associates, after which
the sufferer crawled into his pup ten
and cut his own throat with safet!
razor blade.
Heard men called NEAR soldiers
and cursed continually.
Clifford Smith spent nine weeks a
! Tours as a witness against Hare
Boiled" Smith and other officer
from prison camp No. 2.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
Hungarian Premier
Makes Statement

Budapest, Aug. 4.-The new
Hungarian government, succeeding
Bella Kun's soviet regime, desires to
establish friendly relations with the
Allies Immediately, Julius Peidl, the
new premier, declared today when he
received a United Press correspon-
dent and granted his first newspaper
interview.
Outlining his program, he said the
new cabinet regarded itself as a tenn
porary government, but added thai
there were certain policies he intend
ed to put into force at once. Nego-
tiations have already been opened
with Italy, he said, with view oi
obtaining an immediate cessation o1
hostiHties.
Budapest is under strict state o.
seiges and perfect order pervails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
TELLS OF Army
PRISON HORRORS
SIOUX FALLS MAN Is WITNESS
AGAINST HARD BOILED"
SMITH

Sioux Falls, Aug. 4.-Brutal treat
ment rivaling that suffered by hap
less prisoners in darkest Russia un-
der the empire, was endured by
American soldiers at prison camp
No 2, near Paris, under Hard
Boiled, Smith, according to the story
of Clifford f.. Smith, of Sioux Falls,
who was himself prisoner at this
camp for two months and who acted
as a witness in courtmartial proceed
ings against Smith Smith has in his
possession charge sheets giving the
character of offenses. charges, etc.
Prior to being called to the colors,
Clifford Smith was plumbing inspec-
tor here and was regarded as man
of integrity. ss.t
Smith made his statement in con-
nection with the congressional inves-
tigation of prison camp outrages
pushed by Congressman Royal c.
johnson, of South Dakota, and he is
expected to be called as witness in
this investigation.
Smith says he was sent to the
prison camp for going to Paris with
out permission, although he had been
granted furlough. He was sen.
tenced to three months at hard labor
Here are some of the things Smith
saw and he says he Is willing to take
oath as to the truth of his assertions
Saw men permanently stripped oi
their valuables and their overcoats
taken from them (althOugh theJ
nearly were frozen) and used to cover
the backs of their officers.
Saw mackinaws, shoes and othel
articles of clothing divided among
sergeants while men who were sicl
and warm from long hike were
made to stand around in the colo
without any overgarments.
Saw sick and wounded men stoot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
DISCHARGED SERVICE
MEN TO GET AID
Districts Named Where War Risk
Insurance Beneficiaries May
Be Treated.

Organization of fourteen medical dis
tricts, where discharged soldiers. sail.
ors and marines who are beneficiaries
of the war-rlsk insurance act may OBJ
tain necessary treatment, was an,
nounced by Surgeon General Ireland
The districts will be under the super.
vision Of the public health service,
and health officer will be In charge
at each headquarters.
The districts, territory covered and
officer In charge are as follows:
Boston stomhouse-Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts
and Rhode Island; Surgeon w. w.
King.
New York, $50 Broadway-Connecti-
cut, New York and New Jersey; Sur.
geon #. G. Smith.
Philadelphia, 40 Chestnut street.
Pennsylvania and Delaware; Surgeon
G. l.. Collins.
Atlanta, Chamber of Commerce
building-North Carolina. South Caro-.
lima, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida ;
Past Assistant Surgeon ]. A. Watkins.
New Orleans, 400 Audubon building
Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana
Past Assistant Surgeon G. II. Waring.
Cincinnati, 705 Neave building In
diana, Ohio and Kentucky; Surgeon
ID. K. Robinson.
Chicago, 512 Garland building-Illi.
nois, Michigan and Wisconsin; DIR.
Bert w. Caldwell.
st. Louis. 1901 Syndicate Trust
uilding-Nebraska Iowa, Kansas and
Missouri; Past Assistant Surgeon W.
G. Witte.
st. Paul, 744 Lowry building-Min
nesota, North Dakota. South Dakota
and Montana; Surgeon ii. M. Bracken
Trinidad, Colo.-Wyoming, Utah
Colorado and New Mexico; Surgeon
Frederic ]. Pierce.
San Francisco, Marine hospital
Arizona. Nevada and California: Sur
geon John ID. Long.
Portland, 9O5 Electric building
Washington. Idaho and Oregon: DR.
Il. Il. Cable.
San Antonio, Texas-Oklahoma
Texas and Arkansas; Surgeon g. b
| Gardner.
Philippine islands, Manila-Past A
sistant Surgeon L. r.. Thompson.
Porto Rico, San Juan--Porto Ric,
and the Virgin islands; Assistant Sur
geon Carl Michel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
BOLSHEVIKI PLAN
WORLD DOMINATION
PLAN TO ORGANIZE WORKERS
OF THE WORLD, AMERI-
CANS INCLUDED

Paris, Aug. 4.-Nikolai Lenine,
present minister of the Bolsheviki
government in Moscow, in the first
bonafide Interview he has ever grant
ed, asserts that the first Bosheviki
political aim is TO drive Americans
and the japanese from Siberia. Rev
olution, not reform, is the Bolshevik
program. The Bolsheviki seek tC
overthrow all land owners and cap
italists. They propose to organize
all the workers of the world Amer
leans included, into single fraternal
union. The Bolsheviki will crush al
resistance, using terror, if Necessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
Former Army Major
. End Own Life

San Francisco, Aug. 4.-The body
of David S. Barney, of Sacramento,
Cal, until recently a major in the
United States army, was found in a
washroom on ferryboat a few min
utes before the vessel entered a slip
at the ferry building, where officers
were waiting TO arrst him on charge
of bigamy. Death was caused by a
bullet wound through the heart. An
army service revolver was lying near
the body.
Maj Barney and his bride of few
weeks were returning from honey
moon trip, according to the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-04
Eight Persons Killed
in Arsenal Explosion

New Brunswick, N. j., Aug. A.
Eight persons are believed to have
been killed and twenty-five injured
by an explosion in the United States
army arsenal Tartan at Meuchen,
near here. Three magazines exploded
when fire resulting from an explosion
in box car reached them. Sesidents
residing nearby fled to safety.