davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

INDUCED reckless expenditure
the world had been endowed
with such lavish The steady demand from associates IN
the the heavy demands transportation made saving necessary
the world If
leading future the past have choice
IS whether shall not
Rosebery the English statesman has assured that
"hrif the and strongest foundation of
that nation exist that disregad it,
recently President Wilson has said Economy and everything
which supplies the foundations of national life We
have studied should either
industry, statesmen individuals"
The Of France from the FancoPruan
personal economy people, They
allow the commodity be msud which be converted
money the the muchoveted industrial
public securities foaed by the banking corporations of
France. is estimated that with population of little forty mil
lion people, there wenyree million accounts France In
reality they save first and spend aferward
individual which effected simply by
careful allow demonstrated
amply the But then must not be allowed through
negligence failure For it through individual thrift
that individual stability and prosperity ured through individual
prosperity that the prosperity of the community assured and through
prosperity that the prosperity of the country assured
The peaceme service country calls for does boarding
1t awaken individual realization of the tremendous bene
fits resulting from intelligent steady saving from using his best jug
ment the outlay of his and from Investment with its
ducon Thrift and War Savings stamps the ideal
channel through which moneyten the tiny bits of
ment.
In other words War Savings stamps create and fascinating
funds opportunities which otherwise could not be seized Their
purchase gradually establishes habits of profitable economy which spell
personal and national prosperity
Though thrift banner every and child
display everyday their everyday lives intelligent thrift
the symbol of peacetme patriotism.
Buy w. S. ST.
M4 &n4<7..4 A-4~.m-
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

These figures are said to include the foreign In
vestment in the national debt of Mexico and the
distribution. far be worked out, of the
holdings of the securities of all companies operat-
Ing in Mexico.
The British government is demanding adequate
protection for British subjects and property in
Mexico, Including specifically the oil wells the Brit
ish government recently has purchased from Brit
ish corporations. and also Is demanding reparation
for the destruction of British lives and property.
The French government Is making similar de-
mands and in addition insists that Carranza pay
the interest on the S3OOOO,OOO Huerta loan. which
was hoated in France but which has been repudi-
ated by the present Mexican government
The $50 100000 loan constitutes the difference
between the amount of the Mexican external debt
estimated by 7. w. Osterheld at $173. 400 O6T
and the figures given today by the Mexican gov
ernment, which are S143,4T2.125.
Regarding the internal loan debt of Mexico the
Mexican treasury department says 1t totals $780,
39T 775, with interest to June 30 next amounting to
SIT 14.G7262.
The official Mexican figures fall to take into
account the entire railroad Indebtedness guaran-
teed specifically by the Carranza government when
the lines taken over, and which is given as
$500 564 532 United States currency.
Nor do the Mexican figures include obligations
other than railroads which the Mexican govern.
ment has guaranteed and which. therefore, con-
stitute n valid claim against Mexico as a direct
external loan. Chief of these is the Cain de
Prestamos" farm loan banks obligations which,
with interest to June 80 equal $31 ,506, 1870 Nor
does the official Mexican report take into account
the ..nfacifcable, issue of paper money, of which
SsOOOOOOO at 10 cents United States currency re-
mains outstanding making another $SOOOOOO.
which the Mexican government upon issuing
solemnly pledged itself to redeem, but which 1t
later repudiated ana which 1t VIII some day be
compelled to pay.
Nor does the official Mexican report take into
account the $1,000 900 which the Carranza govern.
ment took loan" from banks of issue In
Mexico City and which Is the subject of in
junction proceedings by the Bank of London to
enjoin the financial agent of Carranza In New York
city from reaching credits in United States banks
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
Greatest Single Crop That Can Be
Grown and Pays Handsomely
-UnexceIIed for Hogs.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every farmer, whether or not he
raises hogs. should have some alfalfa
II he can possibly get It. 1t is the
greatest single crop that can be grown
and pays handsomely where 1t Ia
grown. As a forage crop for hogs It
Is uneIcelled.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

Creep and Seif-Feeders for Little Pigs
-Younasters Can Get In Pen Under
the Fence, but Large Hogs Are Kept
Out.
be changed. replacing corn with bar
ley and using skim milk or buttermilk
If possible. The pigs should be kept
free from lice by the use Of crude or
good black oil. They must have access
at all times to good. pure water. Shade
must be provided during the hot sum-
mer months. Natural shade Is always
best, but where this is not obtainable
temporary shade may be provided by
setting. posts and mailing boards on
poles about three and one-half or four
feet from the ground and covering
with straw or grass.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
LIGHT HOGS ARE PREFERRED
Relative Markstability Of Various Cuts
10 Deciding Factor In Selling
Animals.

A heavy hog will bring the producer
more money than 2OO-pound hog, but
pound for pound the latter is worth
more. The relative marketability of
the various cuts is the deciding factor.
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22
We Should Show Intelligent Thrift, the
Symbol of Peacetime Patriotism


When the United States entered the it was
considered expression of patriotism to wear tiny
American flag The finest expression OF patriotism
could display would be the wearing of tiny
Thrift flag if such emblem obtainable, to ind-
understanding Of loyalty to and service for our
country in peace time.
Instead of a war with other countries the United
States now has before it the tremendous struggle with
the tendency drift back to its prewar habits of
less spending and general waste. Perhaps country
The Ordway new era., 1919-08-22

her obligations to these countries, the revolu-
tionists will shake him from power. In addition
TO the villa rising there not less than ten revo-
luuonary movements in Mexico. There are those
VINO say he would not last two weeks should he
be thrown over by the United States.
There Is no gainsaying that Carranza Is In a
tight place. with the League of Nations planning
economic pressure from without and growing
pressure from revoutionists from within.
What are the Investments of foreign nations In
Mexicof No official figures are to be had, with the
exception of the estimate prepared In 1910 by
Marion Letcher, an American consul In chihuahua.
which is this:
American ................. 81 .057.770OOO
pIlt'sh ..-...'..... ...'....... o-i'oo-oU
frehch .................... l43440Uu
various .................. 1lS,53o3SO
Total. ...................S1.64 81 GAL ,O54, 1870
Another estimate, prepared by American cor
poration enjoying special facilities. totals nearly
the same but differs widely in the distribution OF
investments. 1t is regarded the best obtainuble.
1t follows
American .................. SG55,OOOOOO
British Observation-Disclosures. 6T0OOOO0O
French .................... 2S5,OOO.OOO
German ................... 75.O0O.OOO
Spanish, Dutch, etc. ........ 190,O0OOOO
Total ....................S 81 SI5,OOO,OOO
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Head of Ringing g
Brothers, Circus
Owners, Is Dead
ALT T. Expires Suddenly at
His Home at Oak Ridge,
N. j.; Born at McCregor,
Iowa, Fifty-six Years Ago

DOVER, N. j., Oct. 21.-Alf T. Ring
ling, head Of the firm of Ringing
Brothers, owners and managers of one
Of the best known travelling circuses
in the world, died suddenly to-day of
an affection of the heart, at his home
at Oak Ridge. He was apparently quite
we'll when he went to bed last even~
ing, but during the night was stricken
and died few minutes after the ar
rival of the physician who had been
hastily summoned.
MIR. Ringing was born at McGregor,
Iowa, ffty-six years ago, and had been
connected with the circus and show
business during all his business life,
family engaged in that enterprise
His two brothers, John and Charles
Ringing, and his son, Richard Ring
ling, were associated with him, and on
his extensive estate at Oak Ridge,
where be made his permanent home,
were the winter headquarters of the
various shows and menageries, which
during more than half the year were
on the road, giving performances of
from q single day and night to several
weeks in a multitude OF cities and
towns, from New England to the Pa
cifc Coast. A long train Of cars, spe-
cially built for the purpose according
to Mr.. Ringling's design, conveyed the
shows on the longer stretches OF their
Journeys.
Mr.. Ringing paid the closest posi-
Bile attention to all the details of his
business, and was thus one of the most
thoroughgoing showmen Of his time.
He is survived by his wife and the
son and brothers who were his part
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
DEATHS

1919. Sarah T. daughter of the late
Thomas c. and Sarah E. Acton. Funera,
at her late horne, Saybrook Conn. Thurs
day October %, at : 80 .. m.
ADAMS~-Rosna, on October 81 Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Bway, e6th st
Frank f. Campbell. Friday. 10 g. m
BARRlNGTON-On Sunday. Catherine Bar.
rington. Funeral from the residence of
ner r hrother-in-law, Harry L. Rosenber9er.
SYf nre.ne . aN aye, Brooklyn. Wednesday,
the Church of st. John the Baptist. vii
ioughby and Lewis aves, at 10 o'clock
sharp. Automobile cortege.
BLOOMER-on Sunday. Oct. 10, James I,
beloved husband of Margaret Bloomer
and James Bloomer, at his residence. 2734
Boulevard, Jersey City. Funeral on Wednes-
day, Oct o.. 1919, at a. m. Mass
Of requiem at St. Aedan's Church at 10
CAMPBELL-oct. 10. 1919 Francis 7
Campbell, husband of Catherine Camnbell
nee Doyle( Funeral from his late resi-
dence. ll6 Ogden ave, Jersey City, on
Wednesday, Oct. %, at 8 a. M solemn
requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church
in state THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Bway
and 6bth st. Frank E. Campbell Bldg.)
DIMOCK-s Suddenly. on Monday, October 20
at his late residence, Elizabeth, N J. in
his 6Sth year. George Edward. husband Of
Elizabeth Jordan Dmock Funeral 907
Morth Broad St. Elizabeth Wednesday
October D. at 3 80.
DONALD-On Tuesday, October u. 1918
at her residence. 103 East Seth ST.. Cor.
nelia. widow of the late Rev E. Win.
chester Donald, D. D. Funeral services at
the Church of the Holy Communion. 9TH
aV. and 10Th St, on Friday. at 10 a. m
FlTZGERALD- james, beloved son of Cath
and the late SarVesnt EIuor1
gerald. Funeral from his late residence.
26l East Burnside ave, on Wednesday at
80 a. m Requiem mass at St Joseph 8
Church. 10 a. m. lnterment Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Count Terauchi, one Of the foremost
Of Japan's Elder Statesmen, was noted
as the champion and one of the lead
ing exponents Of the ultra -conserva-
tive militarists to bureaucracy, and the
request in 1916 by the Emperor that
he form a Cabinet. to succeed Marquia
Okuma, was the signal for clash be-
tween the conservatives and the ad
herents II administrative government,
who claimed that Count Terauchi rep
resented q minority. He only held q
minority vote in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, and Count Terauchi was
faced with defeat Of all his important
raoasrrcs submitted to that House.
The opposition imm medintely introduced
voDu OF rack of confidence, but the
Emperor dissolved the House. He was
successful in the elections Of April,
1917, although he was attacked bitterly
as a conservative and militarist.
Count Ierauchi was a member of
the famous Choshu clan, from which
many leaders Of the Japanese army
sixty-seven years ago, the son OF
Samurai. He studied military science
in France and was made a sub-lieu
tenant in August, 1871.
Helped Put Down Rebellion
He distinguished himself as a young
man in the army when he helped put
down Saigo's rebellion, in which he
was wounded in the right arm. and he
was unable to use that arm thereafter.
Count Terauchi won rapid promotion
in the army and became a major gen.
eral in 1894, lieutenant general four
years later and full general in
1906. He was military attache to
the Japanese Legation at Paris
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
ENGAGEMENTS

BLArNER-FISHER- and Mira. Charles
+ Fisher, of 576 West 161st St, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Isabel
70 Mr.. Milton W. Blatner. son of Mr. and
Mrs 3. Blatner, of Albany. N. Y At
home Sunday, Oct. 26, from to Z. Will
Albany papers please copy7 =
GRANT-CARDNER- ana N1rs Arthur
l. Gardner. OF 81 Riverside Drive tuntiI
recently of 307 West 18th ST.. announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miriam
Eunice. TO Mr.. Max L. Grant. Of Provi.
dence, r. l. At home Sunday. Nov Q.
from until s No cards.
IENK1NS--MOTLEY-M and Mrs. Thorn
ton Niven Motley, 375 Park av. New York
City. announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Kathryn Thornton Motley,
to Matthew Comstock Jenkins. Of New
York. The wedding will take place soms
time during the winter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

the Corporation Counsel. in which he
~ am informed the Star Opera
Company proposes to give season OF
German opera at the Lexington Opera
House and that the initial perform
nee last evening resulted in great
disorder and that riot was with diff
Guilty avoided.
1.-THE treaty Of peace has not been
ratified as yet. A state Of war, there
fore, still exists between this country
and Germany. 1t is manifest the CIV
ing Of German opera, under these cir
,umstances. In this city at this time,
would tend to breach of the peace,
should be prohibited and the police
should be instructed to preyent it
from taking place
make all necessary arrangements to
carry out the advice of Corporation
Counsel Burr"
The Mayors letter to Mr.. Burr re-
questing advice read:
cat about $3.50 this evening. after
a hearing of several hours, advised
the Star Opea Company that the open
ing of their opera should be deferred
until after the ratification of the
.reaty Of peace. l endeavored to reach
rou in order to obtain advice as to my
egal right to have the police arbi-
,rarily refuse to allow people to enter
he Lexington Opera House. 1t was
impossible to reach you and therefore
advised the police not to interfere un-
til could obtain your advice as Cor
poration Counsel to the end that /
may proceed legally.
II wish you would Immediately look
into this matter and take whatever
action may be necessary to defer this
opera until after tho ratification of the
treaty of peace"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
MARRIAGES

CAMPBELL-JoHNsON Oct. Is. 1919.
at Shelter Island N. Y. by the Rev.
Willis B. Holcombe. Rachel Havens.
daughter of Rachel Chardavoyne and the
late John II. johnson, to Mr.. s. ST. John
Campbell. of Washington, D. c.
DAvIDsON-SOLOMON-Mrs julia Solo
mon, OF 600 West 14lst St. announces the
marriage of her daugher. Sadie. to MIR
jerome Davidson on Sunday. Oct 49,
fABER-H October IS. 1919,
at the residence of her father Orange
n j.. by the Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, Helen
Cutler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. s.
Hammond. to Charles Ogden Faber, of
Youngstown, Ohio.
=" "hirh-BEECHER-In Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. on Oct. 20, by the Rev Newell
Dwight Hills. Eunice Anna daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Beecher of l23
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. to George S.
White
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Halt German
Opera While
Court Decides
Continued from page 1

Yet II does them much more harm than
listening to German music would It
is my opinion most Of you disturbers
are merely seeking notoriety"
Lewis was held in $500 bail for
hearing tonight.
House Had Been Sold Out
Last nights opera was to have been
"Tsar und Zimmerman" 1t was said
that the house had been sold out. The
policemen in the lobby informed ticket
holders as they appeared that the opera
was off, by edict of the Mayor
Harry 3. Herts. business manager
Of the Star Opera Company. said tick
cts for last nights performance would
be honored this evening provided JUS
tice Blur decides that it may be given.
To-night's ticket holders, in that event,
viii be given seats Tomorrow erenl
and special performance staged next
Monday night for those who had
Otherwise, Mr.. Herts said, money will
be refunded.
George Brokaw Compton and Robert
McC. Marsh, respectively chairman
and vice-chairman of the New York
ounty committee OF the American
Legion. expressed themselves a.
ratified at the Mayors stand and
declared the legion's fight against Ger
man opera won continue I'm q lega
.manner." They announced that Martin
W. Littleton and Cadawalder. Wicker
sham e. Taft have been retained to rep
resent the legion in court.
Performance Is Called OFF
A decision by the opera company to
call Off last nights performance was
reached after Max D. Steuer, its attor-
i E., ,l.l
restraining the police from interfering.
BLUR, of the Supreme Court, applied
for an injunction on the ground that
neither Mayor Hylan nor Corporation
Counsel Burr had any legal right to
prevent the playing of German opera.
John Lehman, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, appeared for the city
After hearing arguments for two
hours Justice BLUR at o'clock an
nounced that he would withhold his de-
cision on the application until this
morning. MIR. Steuer agreed, on be-
half of the opera company, that pend
ing the decision no performance would
be given in defiance of the police.
1t was pointed out by officials Of
he American Legion and of the opera
company that Mayor Hylan has given
three distinct decisions since the qucs-
ton of permitting German opera came
Up. On Monday at $50 p. m. the
Mayor decided that the opera should
| not be given and ordered the police
not to permit it. An hour later he re
versed his order on the ground that
&c had been unable to consult with
Corporation Counsel Burr Yesterday
e reaffirmed his first decision de
cloring the opera off
The Mayors order to Police Com.
missioner Enright yesterday read:
Enclosed find copy Of letter from
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Ambassadors Funeral
In Washington Friday
Body of Count Macchi di Gel
lere To Be Sent to Italy on
American Warship
New York Tribune
WdshtuUfou Ruy~nm

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. Funeral
services for Count Macchi di Cellere,
Tolian Ambassador. who died suddenly
last night, will be held at st. Pauls
Roman Catholic Church here Friday
morning at II o'clock. The body later
will be taken to New York and placed
on an American warship for trans
portation to Italy Representatives of
the State Department and of the army
and navy will escort the body to Italy,
it is believed.
At the funeral services here Friday
Secretary of State Lansing and other
bcrship Of the diplomatic corps will be
present.
TIE following message of sympathy
was sent to-day by Secretary of State
Lansing to Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Tittoni at Rome:
81 hasten to tender sincere con.
dolences on the untimely death of the
Count Macchi di Cellere, Italian Am
bassador to this country. His loss will
be felt very deeply throughout the
country, not only because OF his high
personal qualities and known friend
ship FIR the people of the United
States, but also because of the rare
act and judgment which he always
uiSpIdyt'l III MS oluCldi TeiatlOnS. he
was a man whom I esteemed in a very
high degree and in whom had every
confidence. His sterling qualities fitted
nm prominently to maintain the cor
dial friendship that unites our two
countries'
Secretary Lansing announced that
the Italian government had been Off
cially informed that Baron Romano
Avezzano would be acceptable as Am
bassador from Italy to this country.
The baron's name has been before the
State Department for several days, and
acceptance of his appointment was
transmitted by this government yes
terday
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

for three years, adjutant and pri-
vate secretary to the War Minister
in 1885, director of the Japanese Mill
tary College in 1887 and held many
other important military posts.
Count Terauchi played an important
part in the plans for national defense
of Japan, and. in 1910 he was sent as
Resident General to Corea. which he
helped to assimilate as part OF the
Japanese Empire. He ruled the
Coreans with q firm hand, and deprived
the Coreans Of their governmental
rights by taking over the police powers
anese soldiers in every province in the
country. Within few months after
his entry into the country he an
nounced that annexation was com
plete and that fact was announced to
the treaty powers. The En- peror of
Corea was reduced to the rank of a
prince, and Terauchi ruled supreme in
that country. Under his direction
Japan spent a large sum improving
and developing Corea, and his ability
in this constructive work won him
much praise by the Japanese.
Supreme in War Office
While Minister Of War in 1902
Count Terauchi became absolutely su-
preme in the War Office, and he won
the entire confidence Of the Elder
Statesmen, who to this day rule Japan.
AS Premier he announced that his aim
would be to promote friendly relations
between Japan and the United States,
that he had no intention of "waving
the sword" at America, and that he
accepted the Office "as a statesman
seeking the lasting interests of his
people; not as militarist seeking
glorification by the sword"
Christmas Day, 1917. Premier Terauchi
sent Christmas greetings to the peo-
pie Of this country, and congratulated
them on the part they were playing in
the world war.
His Cabinet Resigns
The Cabinet which Count Terauchi
had formed resigned in September
1918. The foreign policy Of the Cab
met had been under attack for some
time, and in the summer of 1913 the
rice riots brought to the front the
charge that the government was re-
sponsible in the measure that it failed
to have suitable economic Legislation
enacted. The Terauchi Cabinet was
succeeded by the present Ministry
WIN AaNdeH' 1ATa dS Premier.
As q reward for his war services to
Japan Terauchi WAS nominated Wis
count and invested with the First
Order of Paulownia and the Order of
the Golden Kite of the First Class
He was promoted count in recognition
of his services in connection with the
annexation Of Corea.
In February, 1918, Count Tcrauchi
was mentioned in connection with q
suspected plot on the part of Sir
Rabindranath Tagore to establish an
independent government in India.