davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

PARIS. June l.-IGnacc Jan Pader.
ewski. Polish Premier made IL known
today that he had decided to ask Prcxi.
cent Wilson to name II commission OF
Americans To go to Poland and in
vestiSate the charges regarding the
treatment of the Jewish population
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02

Point nine puts the quietus on the
German proposal of Conference al
Versailles NJ. Clemenceau says:
NJ the present time active tpren-
arations are being made for the tirs.
meeting Of the international labor or
ganizatton In October. II ia obvious,
therefore, that no need exists for Ia
terposing labor conference AT yer-
sailles Moreover. the suggestion OF
the German delegation thar Inc peace
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-02
Laugh With Warner

Has See1l-on-the-Side COL.
'at7'an on Editorial Page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

in an announcement made Sunday.
The exercises will be held this after
noon in the high school auditorium.
1t was stated that an error had been
made in announcing the first list, no
girl graduates having been included.
The girls are: Ruby Mildred owens
Amy w Gaia, Lillian l.. Gatlin. Mar
garet F. Salazar, Laura NJ. Houston,
lnez La Nergne Sall!e, BERTHE Louise
Arnot, Dorothy Mildred Booth, Char
lotte. A. Nicto and Margaret D. Cas-
tilto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
FOREST SERVICE GIVES
STATE PERCENTAGE OF
LARGE TIMBER SALES

From the national forests of Ari-
IONA and New Mexico 121,45S,O00
board feet of timber were cut IN the
fiscal year 1918, according to a state
ment issued by District Forester Paul
G. Redington. The sum of $272,-
1881 was received for this timber
at the average rate of $2.25 per goo
board feet. This was a considera Bile
increase over the business done in
1917, when the total cut of tim Der
was only 9G,SSS, 900 feet and brought
$2l7,054.90 or an average of $2.23
per 1000.
The counties OF Arizona and New
Mexico receive % per cent of the re-
ceipts from national forests within
their boundaries to be used for roads
and schools, and the states receive
an additional 10 per cent for roads
and trails. They also get their pro
rata share of the receipts in proper
ton to the amount of school lands
within the national forests The
states receive altogether, approx
mately 46 per cent of the total re-
ceipts of the forests.
The receipts from the sale of tim
Der were 392 per cent of the total
receipts of the Arizona and New
Mexico forests in 1918, amounting to
$706,639.S6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
ONE MAN OF 17,407
lN0CCULATED AT CAMP
DIX GETS PNEUMONIA
From the New York Sun.

Camp Dix, n. J.,--Only one case of
pneumonia has developed among the
1907 soldiers at Camp Dix who
have taken the new pneumonia
vaccine treatment, while among I'M
inoculated troops in camp d score
have died from pneumonia in the last
two months according to a report
made by Lieut.. Col II. r. Beery,
camp surgeon, on the results to date
of the use of the vaccine here.
In the one case where pneumonia
appeared among inoculated men the
disease developed two days after i'm
oculation, indicating that the patient
had contracted the disease prior to
taking the vaccine. The results of
the use of vaccine here, have been Sc
satisfactory that Major General Scott
has urged that every returning over
seas soldier take the treatment prior
to discharge. In the use of the IN
fluen2a vaccine the results to date
have not been so positive. In several
instances the disease has developed
among soldiers who have taken this
treatment. LThe army, therefore, is
not recommending the use of influ-
enza vaccine as now produced.
Another important fact established
by the camp surgeons office Is the
proof that one attack of influenza
does not leave the patient immune
for recurrence of the disease. IN
eleven cases here where soldiers suf-
fered from influenza, recovered and
rejoined their organizations they
contracted the disease again after
lapse of several weeks. Colonel
Peery says this record carries a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
0. S. & D. MEETING
OF SANTA Re SYSTEM
IS POSTPONED AGAIN

The over, short and damage meet
ing of the Santa I'e western lines
came to close late yesterday after
noon, after two days session NJ ;he
Y. M. c. a. The plans at tirst were
to devote but one day to the meeting.
but so many things were necessary to
be discussed that ii was found impos-
sible to get through Saturday and
consequently a session was held yes
terday. The meeting was said by Of
ficials to be one of the most profit
able ever held.
The system over, short and damage
meeting, at first scheduled for March
z and then changed to the cath, has
been further postponed and will prob
ably be held beginning March 81. It
was not thought advisable to begin
the meeting on March "a, for the
reason that it will last two days or
more and would conflict with the
stockmen's convention. which meets
March 25 to 81. The hotels could not
accommodate the visitors who would
be in attendance at the two meetings,
1t was said.
Practically all of the visitors de-
parted for their homes last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
OFFICE IRIS FROM
HERE GET PEACE
NFERENCE DUTY

Assignments to the peace confer
ence in Paris were gained by Lieut..
Col Orman y. Powell of Albuquerque
and Capt. Arthur, c. Ringland. for
merly OF Albuquerque. Both were
forest service officials, Captain Ring
land having been district forester here
at one time and Colonel Powell having
been highway engineer at the dis
triCt headquarters. He entered the
army as n captain.
They were assigned to duty in con-
nection with the war damage inVesti-
cation which, however. was called off
for reasons not made public Colonel
Powell said in n letter to Pearce c.
Rodey and he expected to return soon
TO his regiment. The Ninety-first di-
vision, which includes his regiment. is
scheduled for early embarkatiCn
from France and he expected 10 be
in the United states in a few weeks
Captain Rtngla0d was recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia at the
time Colonel Powell wrote, He had
been confined to an army hospital in
Paris. Captain Ringland was district
forester here before Paul G. Reding-
ton, now in charge Of the office came
to the southwestern headquarters as
district forester, and when he left
here went to washington as forest in
spectOr. He was there when he en-
tered tho ARM.
The letter refers 10 other Albu-
querqueans. Lieut.. J. w. Miller and
Lieut. Charles Lembke, who was shot
through the jaw ry a German ma
chine gunner in Belgium. Colonel
Powell had not seen any other sol
diers from New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Pene ira ting
Ramlin's Wizard OIL

A harmless and effective prepars
tiol to relieve the pains of Rheuma.
tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum.
bago is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. 1t pen.
etrates quickly, drives out soreness
and limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You have no idea how useful /,
will be found in cases of every day
ailment. or mishap, when there il
need of an immediate healing. anti.
septic application, as in cases Of
sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites
and stings.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headachel Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills, 50
cents Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
POLAND FIGHT INC
IN SELF DEFEN
SAYS PADE RE WSKI
BoISheviSm Can Not Be Fought
With the Bible, He Says in
Explanation of Great Polish
Army.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIFY G~ssFo PlREi
Warsaw, Saturday, March 1.-"Can
you oppose Rolshevism with the
Bible? This is a question which the
world is facing today"
Ignace Jan Paderewski, the pre-
mier of Poland. somewhat nettled at
the American opposition to the big
Polish army which is being formed
while the peace conference IS sitting
asked this of the Associated Press
correspondent today.
Il am feeling better now" he said,
in his familiar style. POLAND is be-
ginning to see daylight. We have lots
of trouble ahead. but thanks to the
allies some of our bright future is
behind US. Poland has to fight for
this bright future and we shall fight
If we perish you VII perish, too.
ct is not an individual peril shut
a peril for CiviliZatiOn-for the aim
of the entire Christian civilization
peace and wOrk-will not kill Boil
shevism as far as we are concerned,
because you cannot have peace and
organize prosperity with your next
door neighbOr advising your workmen
not to work and paying agents to de-
stroy your factories as quickly as you
can build them. Most people like to
get money without work, and that is
what Bolshevlk Russia offers"
When asked if he was apie to rec
oncilo the Polish army of 100000 with
the league of nations plan, Mr.. Pade.
rewski replied:
yes, certainly and I am quite in
sympathy with that plan. Polands
army is to be recruited for such time
as is necessary to restore order on
our frontiers. 1t will lie an army of
peace and order, or policemen. if you
will, the same as the United States
called up to protect its borders along
Mexico from outrage.
IF humanity be organized accord
ing to President Wilson's principles
an international army will be a corol-
lory and if the "eace conference
adopts these principles, we surely will
accept its judgment. We trust the
peace conference; we are firmly con-
WINGED that its final verdict will be
that of perfect equity.
AT the same time, we are living
human beings and it s unthinkable
that we maintain the attitude Of mo-
tionleSs objects while being attacked.
We were attacked at Lemberg. which
has been Polish for a thousand years.
1t IL now populated by Poles, and the
nation and government have been
forced to defend their sacred rights.
You Americans, now that the war
is over, conclude that the Germans
are repenting, that they are exactly
the same kind of people as your
selves 1t is a very disastrous error
for us at present.
1T is evident that the Germans
consider themselves victors on the
eastern front and are planning the
economic domination of Russia by
selling arms to the Bolsheviki. which
epidemic will cease when It runs its
course. The probable end Of Russia
will be a dictatorship, with some other
Trotzky, Lenin or Hohenzollern type
Your advice to us not to fight is gooG
advice for a dying man. but not for
a man who wishes to live and enjoy
liberty We have to protect certain
"On the whole. | am optimistic
about Poland's future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub pain, soreness, stiffness,
SclatiCa, right out with
''St, Jacobs LininlentN
Count fiftYl Pain gone.


rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs I.iniment'
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. est. Jacobs
Liniment' is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of "St. ia
cobs Liniment" at any drug store,
and in just a moment you'll be free
from pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs Liniment'' has re-
lieved millions of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century and
is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia
lumbaSo, backache, sprains and
swellings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

warning to thousands throughout
the country who have recovered from
attacks that they should use every
precaution to avoid another bout with
the germs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
3 MISSING MEN FROM
SOUTHWEST ACCOUNTED
FOR IN CASUALTIES

Two New MeXicans and one nor
thcrn Arizunan, previously reported
missing in action, are accounted for
in casualty lists released by the war
department for publication One has
returned to duty and the other two
now are reported wounded in an un-
determined degree.
The lists include:
Private March II. Macumber, Clo-
Wis, died of wounds
Private Noe Trujillo, Roy wound
ed, degree undetermined previously
reported missing in action.
Private AmhrosiO SaudOval, Guada-
lupita. returned to duty; previously
reported missing in action.
Private MILFORD w. Brewer, SHOW
low, Arz., wounded, degree undo
termined; previously reported missing
in action.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
10 NAMES ADDED TO
LIST OF GRADUATES
FROM EIGHTH GRADE

Ten eighth graders We're added to
the list of those who will receive di-
plomas at the promotional exercises
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03

NoeA sale will also be held ON March 10th and
attend both sales 80 M y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
CAN'T MOVE PARIS, so
MOVE THE FRONTIER

Paris, March 2,--Rene, Viviani,
former French premier, addressing a
meeting of the French relief society
here last night, said that everybody
should see the devastated regions of
northern France. He added
Paris is too near the frontier It
is impossible to move Paris from the
frontier. Therefore Il is necessary
that the frontier be removed from the
front of Paris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-03
NO GERMAN OFFICERS
NEEDED IN u. S. ARMY

Berlin, Friday, Feb. IS Cby The
Associated Press). BY a sign placed
at the entrance to the American en-
bassy the embassy today announced
that no applications by German Off
could be received
The placard was provoked by per-
sistent reports which. despite repeated
denials and inherent improbability,
continue to Circulate that such em-
ployment offered attractive rates.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
Sporting Notes.

The Haverh;i, Mass, high school
football team, which claims the inter
scholastic championship of Massachu-
sets. closed its season Saturday by de-
feating Englewood high of Chicago in
the stadium at Haverhill 27-l4. Engle
wood had been a claimant of the ma.
tional schoolboy championship five
years. not having sustained q defea.
in all that time Haverhill defeated
Adams high school $40 two weeks af
ter Brattleboro high school had admin,
istered $50 drubbing to the Berk
shire county eleven. Comparativ,
scores are not reliable criterion il
judging the standing of football teams
but it is evident that Brattleboro high
was among the classy aggregation.
of 1919, and could have made formid
able showing against Englewood o,
liaycrhill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
NEWBERRY TRIAL JAN. 81.
Date Set for Beginning Prosecution O.
Men Charged With Election Frauds.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. g.
Trial of Truman IL Newberry of De-
troit, United States senator from Mich
igan, and 1874 others indicted on charg-
es of fraud and corruption in connee-
ton with Mr.. Newberry's election in
1918, will begin before District Judge
Clarence w. Sessions in federal court
in Grand Rapids Jan. q.
The date was agreed upon by Judge
Sessions and attorneys representing the
defendants Immediately after compile.
tion of arraignments yesterday when
the senator and "a of his principal cam.
paign leaders stood mute and pleas OF
not guilty were directed by the court
All the so-called principals were re,
leased on their own recognizance pend
ing arrangement of bonds of $4,000
each on one indictment and $1,000 or
another
Judge Sessions directed that a spe
eial venire of $50 be summoned foi
the trial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
PERSONAL.

Miss Marion E. Betterly finished work
Saturday in the Holstein- Friesian asso.
citation Offices.
Mrs. Frank Holiday of Is Spruce
street, who has been i'll the past three
weeks, is improving.
J. G. Ullery has been confined to the
bed with neutritis several days in his
rooms in the Ullery building.
Mrs. +. Carpenter of Chester is a
guest in the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest w. Gibson of Oak street.
George w. Clapp has been assisting
several days in John Olson's wood
working shop in the Ullery building an
mex.
L. F. Young, who has been ill several
weeks in his home on Washington
street, is able to be about part of the
time.
Mrs W. E. Borthwick, who visited at
| the home of her uncle, c. w. Berry, over
the weekend, has returned to her home
in Springfield, Mass
| Mrs. Ella p. Russell will move Thurs
day from Elliot street to the house on
| Oak Grove avenue which she recently
bought of w. H. Fletcher.
<hio. y. <h.DucA has returned 10 0ef
home in st. Adams, after having been
here with her sister, Mrs. Flora s. d.
Young Of Frost street, who is i'll.
G. Frank Hawkins resumed work yes
terday for the Dewitt Grocery com.
ipany after several weeks absence be-
cause Of an operation for append.
citis.
Mrs. Henry r. Brown returned las,
night from Lowville, N Y, where she
visited 10 days with her daughter. Mrs
Raymond S. Richardson, and Mr.. Rich
ardson.
| Herbert Mack of Syracuse, N Y.
visited at his home on South MAR
street over the weekend Mr.. Mack i
manager of the Spalding branch stor
in Syracuse.
Miss Dorothea vonderveer, a stu
dent at Northfeld seminary, came Z
her home on Chaplin street to spend tn
weekend, returning 10 Mortified yes
terday afternoon.
Sanford A. Daniels returned thi
morning from New York, where b
went last Wednesday to attend a mee'
ing of the board of missions of Ii
Methodist denomination.
G. J. Fancher and family have move
here from Hartford, Conn, into Mr.
4. V. Cox's house on High Lawn roa
Mr.. Fancher will be employed by ii
National Machine company.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
CHARGED WITH MANsI.AUGHTE,
Continued from LIST pagel

Gibson and Air. Snow had had any talk
about the case.
Mr.. Snow told of finding the body of
MIR. Sawyer under a spruce tree. Mr..
Sawyer had arranged some branches
against the already low hanging branches
of the tree SO, as to shield him from
view, planning to watch for deer through
lookout Mr. Snow said he saw deer
| running and shot at it, but did not Sc
cure the animal. The aim was in the
general direction of the tree in question,
and as he continued hunting he came up
| to the tree and found the body of Mr..
Sawyer. He said NE had seen no object
moving about under the tree and was
not shooting with the idea of hitting any
thing at or near the tree. "
| The states attorney and sheriff went
to Townshend yesterday and, with Mr..
Snow again visited the scene of the
shooting, where Mr. Snow pointed. out
/. the place where he said he stood when
shooting and gave other details.
|, Mr.. Snow is % years old and bears an
excellent reputation in Townshend, and
The people there greatly regret the situa-
ton in which be is placed. His attitude
toward the officers and toward the inves-
tigation has been straightforward.
He served in the 10th field artillery,
9Th division, in the world war, was
gassed at Vosges and WAS confined for
some time in a hospital at Dijon, Francs,
He has never fully recovered from the
effects of his war service. His father il
not living.
There is no claim by the state tina,
the person who shot Mr.. Sawyer. knew
that he was shooting at man, but tbs
state does claim that the shooting was
done through criminal carelessness ane
that the hunter firing the shot aimed al
something he saw moving about undel
the tree without first determining wha'
the object was.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
Thin, Nervous People
/ Need Bitro-Phosphate

Weak. thin r<opie-men or women-afe near.
iy always nervous wrecks: thus eonclusiveiy
proving thai thinaess, weakness. debility and
neurasthehia are almost invariably due to
nerve starvation. Feed your nerves and all
these symptoms due TO nerve starvation will
[ disappear. -,
best things for the nerves is an organic phos'
2phate known among druggists as Bitro- Phos-
2phatc. Ave grain tablet of which should be
taken with each meal: Being genuine nerve
builder and not stimulant habit form ng
drug, Bitro- Phosphate can be safely. taken by
the weakest and most delicate sufferer, and
i the results following its use are often simply
onishing. 80
BY strengthening the nerves. weak, tired
people regain energy and vigcr; thinness and
anguarity give way to plumpness and curves
/ sleep returns to the sleepless; confidence sno
cheerfulness replace debility and gloom; dull
eyes become bright. and pale, .sunken cheeks
regain the pink glow OF health.
| CAUTION--Bitro-P Phosphate, the use o
(which is inexpensive, also wonderfully pro
tInotes the assimiiation OF food. SO much so
that many people report marked gains Q
weight in few weeks. Those taking It VIII
do not desire to put on flesh should use extf.
care in avoiding fat-producing foods. :.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09
CIDER SELLERS FINED.
Business Men At Franklin, N. H, Sen
fenced LII Municipal Court.

FRANKLIN. Dec. 9.-The Shepard
Grocery Company, Herbert Griffin, Fred
Masssa, Harry Pieroni, Vincent Luti and
Alfred Margarti, Franklin business firms
were IN the municipal court yesterday
afternoon charged with selling bottled
CIDER containing about 81. percent OF al.
cohol. They pleaded guilty, fines of So
and jail sentences of 80 days were suspend
ed on payment of costs. Solicitor Raine oil
Concord made the complaint at request
of Rev. Jonathan Lewis, state commiss
Toner of liquor law enforcement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-09

Now It's Dime and Quarter.
There used to be saying: "A nieke
carfare saved put dime in the shoe.
makers pocket. Boston Transcript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Trial of HOusley
 On at Hot Springs

Hot Springs. Oct. 15.-Until We'd nesdav onlv two jurors had been se- lected for the trial of Dr. A. H. Hous- ley. local veterinarian. indicted in connection with the wholesale thefts of automobiles which were uncovered by the local police about two months ago. It was expected that the re- mainder of the day swould be spent in completing the jury.
 The first indictments on which Housley will be given a hearing charge the theft of automobiles be- longing to Leo Pfeifer and Dr. John Dibrell of Little Rock. it was an- nounced Wednesday. Both of the cars. which were said to have been stolen in Little Rock, were found here. Houslev's attorneys attempted to secure a change of venue to Mt. Ida. but were refused by Judge Wood last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-16
Clemenceau. Once
 More is Victorious

Paris, Oct. 15.-The Clemencean ministry was sustained in the cham Der of deputies this afternoon by a vote of 324 to 132: The premier thus victor emerged from the bitterest and best organized assault wh;ch the ministry had ever faced. The cham Der adopted the cabinets policy on the chronological order of the cleo tions, placing the legislative elec- ions first, on November 16, and the senatorial and municipal elections Tn that order.
 For the first time, Arist.de Briand. the former premier, came out openly in leading the opposition forces, bus M. Clemenceau's majority was the largest he had ever received when the question of confidence was pre- sented.
 Preparations had been going on for months i'or this tesc If strength, the opposition awaiting the rarifica- tion of the peace treaty to make a definie onslaught on the ministry.
 Premier Clemenceau had n bitter oratorical due' with M. Briand. The result of the vote makes it positive that M. Clemenceau's platform will go before the people, his opnone:'!' $ avowed intention of forcing , post comment of the mandate If the cham her having fe'!ed.3 In his p,ech M. Clemenceau ever was in be5t er form.