davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Sim Feincrs Convicted.

Dublin, Feb 2.--Twelye Sim Fein
ers We're found guilty yesterday o!
illegal drilling in private hall here
and were sentenced to six months i'm
prisohment. When arraigned the,
denied the authority of British law
and one Of them while in the dock
waved republican flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
Hotel Maryland Hotel Huntington
Hotel Green
D. M. Linnard, Mgr. Pasadena, Calf

every two weeks. No soap or toilet
gear were issued.
We all had the Red Cross to thank
for our lives
AS soon as the armistice was signed,
the demeanor of the guards under
went an immediate change, according
TO the report
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
AMERICAN CAS-
REGIMENT LOST
HALF Of FORCE
Officer Says Sacrifices Were
Well Rewarded as Attacks
Played Havoc With Ger
mans, According to Prisoners


New York, Feb. 2.-The White star
liner Celtic arrived here today from
Brest, bringing 3.114 American Off
GERS and men from overseas. On board
was the entire personnel of the first
gas regiment, the only offensive gas
troops employed by the American ex-
peditionary force. The remainder of
the passenger list was made up of
casuals.
Maj. John =. Carlock of San Fran
cisco, commander of the gas regi-
ment told first-han1, gripping story
of the ORGANIZATIONS activities from
the time it went into action with the
British forces in January, 1918, un-
III the war ended The regiment, he
said, fought successfully on every
American~fsont, suffered casualties
of half of is enlisted strength of 1900
men and returned with eighty of its
members wearing the CroX de Guerre
twenty wearing the distinguished
service cross and with twelve of its
officers recommended for distin-
guished service medals.
The gas troops, Major Carloek said,
did their btterest fighting at Chateau
Thierry. st. Mihiel and in the Ar
gonne forest, working continually for
forty days at the battle of the Ar
gonne.
Most Dangerous service.
1t is not generally known away
from the firing line, he said, that gas
regiments, leading as they did every
offensive, were subjected to perhaps
greater danger than any other troops
This is borne out by the fact that so
per cent of our regiment, both officers
and men. are casualties.
Our sacrifices were well rewarded
however, for we learned from cap
tured Germans that our work was
playing havoc with the enemy in cas-
ualties and in the morale. Had our
two regiments and three battalians
which were training been able to en-
ter the conflict earlier, the end of the
war, | believe, would have been hast
ened."
Three Methods Used
Major Car,ock described three
methods of gas attacks by the Ameri-
"an gas forces the cylinder method,
he protector and the four-inch stoke
mortar.
THE cylinder weighed about 1870
pounds he said, land carried from
'ixty to seventy pounds of LIQUID gas.
We would turn loose from 500 to
1000 CT these on one front simulta-
1eously. They We're used exclusively
or trench warfare.
In mobile warfare and in attack
ing concentrations of enemy troops we
mp'oyed the projectors, electrically
operated, which hurled sixty pound
'ombs containing thirty pounds of gas
lgainst the enemy.
The fourinch Stokes mortars were
Used chiefly to break up machine gun
nests, We had these so timed that
hey would burst over a machine gun
nest and shower gas or thermite
which is molten metal, over the gun
rev."
Major c. Brent. formerly Episcopal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
TROOPS STOP
TURKISH TERRORISM

Saloniki, saturday, Feb. DE
tachments Of allied troops have ar
rived at Adrianople and put an end
tants which had been in progress dur
ing the war. The Greek inhabitants
of the city are now wearing hats in
stead of the fez which the Turks
fore bly, compelled ttem to wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
LEAGUES DRY IDEAS
SC0RNED IN BRITAIN
Copyright, 1919 by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York Worldly

n " TU.1
London, Feb. 2.-Cireat Britain is
evincing no disposition to occupy her
place in the sun in the dry world
planned by the American Anti Saloon
league, especially during the present
labor disturbances. Labor spokesman
are not satisfied with the promise of
25 per cent beer increase after near
" four years acquaintance with cam
outage beer, with which the working
people had to be contented.
On the other hand, industrial mag
mates will watch closely the effect of
prohibition in America upon the
working week output, especially as
Monday is considered hangover day
in many of the unskilled trades, owing
to the loss of time by overindulgence
on Saturdays and Sundays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

Mrs j II. Price of Omaha, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Hunter, 612 South Edith, and broth
ers, +. S Padel and Orrin Padel Mrs.
Price is a prominent vocalist of Oma-
ha, having studied "A number of years
in Europe 1t is possible that she and
Orrln Padcl will be heard here in
concert before she returns to her
home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
FRIENDLY HOUR At Y. W.

Nesper services at the y. w. c. A..
were well attended yesterday after
noon and the friendly hour, when Y.
w. c. A. girls served tea and cakes
was enjoyed by large number These
Sunday afternoon gatherings at the
Y. w. are very popular and many a
lonely girl is being made to feel that
there are still those who care.
o.
The Missionary society of tho
Broadway Christian church viii hold
the February meeting Thursday, the
9Th, at the home of Mrs. r. r. Archer,
613 South Walter street. This is the
first meeting since October. and it is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03

Mrs. Bert Baker of BeIen spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs w. w.
Sparco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY

President Wilson had a weird nic-
ture taken the ether day In the
background wasn't George Creel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
FOOLISIINIENT.

A girl from White Plains said on
day:
I'm writing a very fine play;
II deals with the ocean.
But I've got 70 nation
The darn things too deep in a way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-03
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

"HoW long should stylish girls
skirt be?'
Il don't know, Oscar"
"A little over two feet,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12
Our Strife With the Prairie Dog
By s. Z. PIPER
Supervisor Predatory Anima and Rodent Pest Control
u. s. Biological Survey

campaign which followed Boy the hio-
logical survey, state council uf defense
und the extension serve of the New
Mexico college 81 agriculture. ays-
temHtic ruIsu operations were OK
tended with ErltifyinE success over
f,gal.2f7 dog infested areas. This in
oluded protection TO errors on 2tg.g g2
acres iu 90 parts Of the state. Nearly
ft,o thousand land owners took part
in the work. Expenditures hs govern
mont. Htnte aud cooperating land
owners total less han SEQ. 000.
Actual cost for initial trcntmont ~
range lends was less than -four cents
per acre
n s,emgo crop returns in Sew Mex-
leo hc placed nH low ns s20 per acre.
the saving made in crops alone. o.
tho basis of tho most conservative esti-
mate Of damage. ma Tor this % sea-
SON. exceeds a alf.milion dollars. To
This should De- added tho value of do
FtruNinu prairie dogs uu oVrr A mill
lion acres Of range and The increased
value uf crops and forage Tor Houanr
20 come MANY und sincere ave oN.
prrHaiutH col appreciation from those
who Boo thc pest hl,o luHt % guod part
OF their trntH sHUh elr uud coop.
ofutiur landowners almost without cN.
,epuou nto pi,raod with results
NNNHNfNNNfNN NNNNHNNN w NA"fNtNANNha
Tho state Df Nrw McNirO has pro
yid,d for continuation 81 this WORN
against rodent pests through an np-
Precipitation uf $4,000 a year The
umuunt available from tho state coun-
rl or defense fund for tho commander
uf this Nrnr hHs also boon increased
hy $4,000 1inlf of these funds apply
90 DISCRIMINATING prairie dogs and
other rodents nu provision that equal
. -HH-HH-H a.. HLL LNA#A
government The Legislative act also
provides Tor destroying putiflo dogs
un lands. fHe uwusIH of which tull Co
Join 100 the general C~u-outruttt plan
tho cuut uf fIentng Huth lands hrrom
iur 10 lion |UolicotHhio Boz tl, manner
of tuNff
Gcnrrai pinn 81 Operations.
The DlmtHI.u Boz tHarI uu voluntary
r~u.uptrIUuu hN landowners iumpc.
tent Huttft nu and efficient methods
nr, provided ay tN' noid ior.r Poison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Much assistance on Indian rcscrvcn
ln glNon hi officers boo charge, ~ we'll
as Ns tht people. for their crops are
particularly exposed to attack. aud
they are we'll aware nf the impor-
ianco of Improving their ranges.
Tho forest service Boz helping in LARGE
measure hN organizing campaigns tn
particular districts aud assigning rang
vrs and other employees Co the work
Tor % definite period each spring Su-
pcrtision and materials Tor THIS work
ON The forests b. provided hy the bio
logical survey.
tersocs OF state lands. or purchaa.
crH. who have not Nct obtained title.
urc willing in practically ON caros 20
cooperate tn Kidding such lands Of
rruIrio dogs BENEFITS from inc fuHoi
puHtutuEg within 90 Ygur or tive cnHili
repay The expense. Upon public lands
Of ihc United states or ON state lands
not under Tense or contract the work
viii w. performed under the state aud
federal cooperative FUND,
determination o. tho praifia dog
pest in New McXlco IN a great eco.
nomi~ project, IN which ia involved
The saving ~ millions ~ dollars each
year 90 the two greatest industries
Among measures Tor conserving and
improving lands. none is at moro
primary Importance than elimination
az tnD pru.ra dog uul none i- moro
necessary tu encourage and protect
agricultural Development n should
Doc remembered Hisp mot Tho prairie
doe IH Hr Increasing pest and ls con.
HiHui'N taking possession Of more
iuudt.
clearing tho infested lands of tho
state ln such mnuupr Hs 90 give p,rmu.
utut relief Boz DO task demanding rNpry
advantage OF methods. organization
and cooperation. ~ BIZ doubtful NJ ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

or nsld men thelr ~unnensfs 20 Join
IN the work. individual land owners
may analst materially ~ organizing a
large nit % operation among them
selves, and this will Insure them Of
immediate attention.
Under this cooperative plan ~ Ia
possible. and felt with confidence that
All infected lands within the state ran
be- thoroughly treated within , neft
three years. THIS dooa not mean that
effected. for no post has yet been cx-
terminated through mans effortn. ~
Ia believed. however. that interest VIII
be- aroused during the courae Of the
work. that win continue effo-ts 10 ex-
terminate. and that The prairie dog
problem IN The state viii have bees
solved for all time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

been deHruhcd could be- aurccHafni
With government and state co-upcra-
ton. me actlVe assistance OF county
agents. the forest servire and Indian
service, IN before ne the best oppor-
tunity eve presented for extcrminat-
ing M pest. hack of this IN wide
spread public interest and genuine de-
sire on the part % land owners aud
particularly Of nnE men. to rid thcni-
selves ~ a very costly pest,
with better organization. nor field
mon. and tho invaluable experience
~ last year. operations arc rapidly be-
coming syHtomatikcd. Effectiveness
and economy have been added through
Improvement uf poisoning methods
much moro attention can he directed
TO the treatment Of large range areas
his year Those who are interested
need only 70 express 90 county agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

almost complete killing % 10 of Tho
rrhHsrs and this is followed 10 many
HruuH hN destructive erosion.
Damage In the Itairfr.
Prairie dogs themselves give some
Indication ct the forage capacity ui
lands thrN infesi ~ undiHturhed their
tendency b. Co increase tU 10 given area
uu 60 the limit of food supply Either
ihc towns spread rapidly COZ th, eN.
cess numbers Hcek new locations
Average infs-t'tIon Va fertile NHllr' b
and mountain parks rarely exceeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

+ VEN In the DAYS OF tho big an.
fenced nnrus. Hiockmcu fvrug-
nixcd the doatruCuNcueas 81 the
prairie dog. not only IN the close.
cropped rraas ard barren areas Of
'dog towns. ~ also in the fact that
D animals IRE partial 10 fertile
draws and protected slopes IN the best
ptata lands.
Damage to the range appeared In
significant IN comparison with that IN
nictud hy the animals ON crops Drain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Marked extension Of lands occupied hy
hcm iH evident in many parts OF tho
west Whole valleys and vast reaches
of grass land have become infested
within the memories o. ~prcsunt.daN
stockmcn. THIS Invasion is especially
noticeable ana % vcry serious conse
pucnce In mountain rraElng lundH IN
certain of these mountain parks, where
the DOGS are limited Nv natural bat
ficrs from spreading. their destructive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
PERRY PHONE
COMPLAINT MADE
Cumberland Valley Objects 10
Perry County Line Operat-
ing in Marysville

The Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company to-day attacked the right
of the Perry County Telephone
and Telegraph Company to operate
in Marysville in a complaint filed
before the Public Service Mission.
The Cumberland Valley alleges that
s1he franchise ordinance passed by
the Marysville Council giving the
Perry County right to operate in the
borough was never sent to the Com
mission for approval as required !;
that the Perry County is establish
ing an exchange without authority;
that the Cumberland Valley bought
out the Eastern Perry Company sew
= eral years ago and has since rem
dered such service that there is no
necessity for another company.
DIR. Walter w. Seibert, of Easton
was to-day appointed a trustee of
- the State Hospital at Rittersville.
Montour county was the first coun-
" to file it's judicial election returns
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth. Juniata and Cameron fol-
lowed.
A respite has been granted stay
ing the electrocution of Robert
Henry Brown, Allegheny, until the
week of December /.
complaints were filed with the
Public Service Commission to-day
from Schuylkil1 Haven against the
fares of the Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
Railways and the Pottsville Union
Traction companies, especially as
they relate to traffic between Potts
Vile, Orwigsburg and Schuylllill Ha-
ven.
The Gettysburg Electric Company
mas hled notice of new tariff eff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Junior High Students
in Masquerade Party

Members of 9-B, Section Z, of
Edison Junior High School gave q
masquerade party at the home of the
class vice president, Miss GeneveiVe
Lingle, 115 King street. The evening
was spent in dancing and playing
games. Refreshments were served
to these guests: the Misses Lena
Marcus, Goldie Marcus, Mary Craig,
Reba Miller, Amy Crawford, Lucy
Pike. Leona Hopes, Esther Carl,
Dorothy McCurdy, Blanche Filson,
Dorothy MACPHERSON, Phyllis. KIM
mel, Elizabeth Harlacher, Anna Har-
lacher, Catherine Procasco, Thelma
Lingle, Susanna Lingle, Mable Byer-
ly, Dorothy Crook and Esther Roren-
heiser.
Leo Dubbel, Paul Michel, Charles
Procasco, Donald Kimmel, Charles
Kimmel, Clyde\ Cryscall, Robert
Maurer, Richar Craig and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lingle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Gov. Sproul Is Pleased
With Big Conference

What impressed me most about
the fair price conference held here
yesterday was the splendid spirit of
cooperation manifested by the
mayors, burgesses and district at
torneys and I am very hopeful Of
results in arousing public sentiment
in means to check extravaganza and
to bring around a return to the old
habits of thrift and industry" said
Governor William C. Sproul to-day
in discussing the work of the meet
ing. II had some chats with the
men who attended the conference
after the adjournment and they sup
plemented the remarks they had
made during the session with state
ments that showed they were thor
oushly interested and We're going
home to take mp the problems The
State Is ready to do what it can
through its DEPARTMENTS and pre-
pared to coon rate with the Of
ficialS in any wat that it can"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Taking Inventory of i
Peace Parly Remnants
BY Associated Press

Paris, Thursday, Nov. 6.-The Su-
preme Council is now taking inven-
tory of the remnants of the Peace
Conference, endeavoring to decide
what questions probably will be un-
settled when the Supreme Council
closes, and how these shall be dis
posed of.
A number of unsettled problems
will be left in the hands of an am
bassadorial coordination commits
sion. The reparations commission,
which will be the most important
of the Peace Conference arrange
ments remaining in Paris, will have
a very considerable personnel and a
great amount of work incidental to
execution of the Germana Peace
Teaty which cannot be transferred
to the various foreign offices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07

fective December /. Similar action
has been taken by the Hanover
Light, Heat and Power Company and
the Carlisle Light, Heat and Power
Company. Most of the changes are
advanced.
Hearing was held to-day ON the
complaints of the cities of Erie and
Cory against the new rate schedule
of the Pennsylvania Gas Company
which increases prices according to
quantity of gas used. 1t is claimed
to be a conservation measure which
the solicitors of the 'cities attack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
MRS. MARY NJ. KININfEL

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
NJ. Kimmel, 80 years of age, who
died at the home of her son-in-law,
Henry S. Forty, of Bowmansdale,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, at the Forty home. Fur
ther services and burial will be at
Andersontown. Mrs. Kimmel is sur
viyed by four daughters, Mrs. Henry
S. Forty, of Bowmansdale: Mrs.
Susan Sutton, of Lewisberry; Mrs.
Lewis Freysnger, of Siddonsburg,
and Mrs. S. ]. Myers, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
HIGH TIDE FLOODS n "

Now York, Nov. Z. = An extra
ordinarily high tide this morning
flooded the ferry station of the Erie
Railroad at Jersey City and delayed
thousands of commuters on their
way to work. At the Lackawanna
Railroad ferries in Hoboken it was
necessary to load passengers from
the upper level. as. the water flowed
over the street level entrances to
the ferry slips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
INVESTIGATING oUTRAGEs
By Associated Press

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. Z. - Major
General e. M. Lewis. commanding
the Federal troops in Knoxville, is
investigating three attempts to dyna-
mite street cars manned by nonunion
crews and the firing of a car during
the last "a hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-07
Gao sTARVE
By Associated Press

Hclsingfors, Thursday, Nov. Q. =
A Bolshevik report received through
German sources says $50 of the l.
060 inmates of Kresty prison in
Petrograd have died of starvation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

AsI, your grocer fer Stephsns
"Hsrvesto Bread. 1t is OF the hiShsss
ouslity ana alTva1s uniform. ~~Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
viii Organize Community Club in tho
Interests of Civic improvements
To Keen Pace With Growth.

Friday, November eth, is to be a Red
Cross Letter day for the South Side
as a mass meeting Is to be held that
evening in the /. 0. Q. F, hall on Broad
way for the purpose of organizing a
community club to work for the up
building of that section of the city. A
most comprehensive plan of civic i'm
provement has been discussed by in
formal gathering of citizens and it Is
predicted the meeting will be an out
pouring of the south Boiseites UNI
equalled for numbers and enthusiasm.
No part of the city has felt more
assuredly the new era of progress than
has the south side as newcomers are
buying there daily, all the houses in
one block having changed hands within
a few months and there is not a. vacant
house In the entire section. There is
growing desire for additional side
walks and curbing, especially for these
improvements to be made on Broadway
both on the south and north sides of
the river thus making in fact the actual
union of the south side with the city
proper 1t ia anticipated that every
phase of improvements will be dis
cussed st the opening meeting and that
permanent club viii be organized
that will undertake to put compre-
| hensive program through.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27

Being the wife of an amba ssado-
used to mean not only a. singularly in
teresting position in the diplomatic
world. but also having lovely time
Social life al the court in Stockholm
has always had a rare charm and
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife of the
American ambassador to Sweden, al
ways added much to its distinction.
Her entertainments, her costumes, and
her jewels were quite out of the or
binary. But at the beginning of the
war. Mrs. Morris plunged into the real
work of the world and she has never
stepped.
She set out for Washington a few
days ago TO ask, as she did in 1914,
at the beginning of the world conflict,
How can I help?"
She realizes that reconstruction
problems are quite as serious as war
problems and is prepared to do her
utmost to help solve them. Mrs. Nor
ris has already given a big contribu-
ton to the work of reconstruction by
aiding the blind ..
She learned the braille system so
that she might instruct the blinded
| soldiers and organized circles to make
braille books She herself not only
translated n number OF Mark Twain's
| works into different languages, but
| also put them into braille. Recently
| these plates were sent. by Mrs. Nor
| ris to the Congressional library al
Washington. SO that they might be
| used to make braille books.
In addition, Mrs. Morris worked fol
| tho French and Rumanian refugees
/ and for the helpless and suffering IN
! Finland. Tho wives OF Swedish mer
| in America, who had served during the
war with the American army, found
in her loyal and ardent friend. She
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-27
CHINESE EDUCATOR HERE.

Rumors have come from the Orient
from time to time that woman SUI
frase and other progressive move
ments were gradually making them
selves felt in that part of the earth
But IT. remained for Miss Fan Yu
Jung, secretary of the national COM
mittee of the Young Women's Chris
tian association in Pekin. China, to
prove that woman, who has always
been moe or less despised in Asia,
had her place in outside as well as in
home life.
When q militaristic movement be-
san to make itself felt in China, Miss
Jung, who had been educated at the
Union College for Women in PeSin.
and was an editorial writer. got to
work. How she and 10000 other stu
dents of China SO orga nized themselves
as TO drive the militarists out of powe
and make them unpopular is the gist
of the message which Miss Jung is
delivering through the country. After
completing a course of study at the
Y. w. C.. a. here she will return to
China. She left China six weeks ago
and arrived in this country on the S. S.
Empress of Japan on Sept. "a. She
speaks English fluently.
With Miss jung is Miss Harriet