davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
EAR FOR SAFETY OF
AMERICAN AIRMAN

|rurnutn ont. Aug c5-An air
I,nc WIS sent out across Lake on
bio ni 3 y. m. TO search for licuicu-
b H q. Schlader. one ut the Am"ri-
u entries in the international derby
Do lett Hufulu AZ l2i1 .. n. and
BIO has not vet arrived here. Th"
bronto lifp saving crew also hHH been
.ntif"d and has Joined IN the search.
is believed that Schladcr. who was
/ the hast lcE of his flighit probably
trtvd across the lake although sCN-
|nl Of the ticrs have come by WAY
Hamilton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
The ds. laratiun started u wave
OF handclapping la the galleries.

Referring to President Wilson's re-
cent reply 10 twenty questions sub
mittgd by him. Senator Fall said u
was his conclusion from the prcsi-
dents rospouac that Mr. Wilson was
so uhsrascd with the idea OF getting
Something like "the shell OF a ienguc
of nations" that he could not giyc at
tcntiuu to details of the treaty or even
the details OF the covenant adding
that plits Of tho treaty were COM
strucd differently by both the prcsi-
dent aud Secretary Lansing.
Senator Fal defended the commit
tees action in conducting hearings ON
the treaty. declaring the document
contained "a great mass OF details re-
utrdirg the future uf European
boundaries and peoples that tho COM
mittoc should know about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
STATE DEPARTMENT
SENDS REPLY TO
MEXICAN PROTEST
Contents Of Note withheld With
Expectation That Mexico City
Will Make II Publio-Another
Kick From Carranxa.

Washington, Aug. 2i.--Thc Ameri-
can governments reply to Mcxico's
protest against the dispatch of Amer
lean troops into Mexico In pursuit vf
bandits who had held two American
aviators for ransom was sent forward
today II was announced at the state
department Omcials declined to
discuss the contents OF the note, say
ing II probably would be made public
In Mexico city
III Paso. Tex. Aug. 2i.--A demand
for the withdrawal Of the American
expedition which crossed at Fort
Hancock. Texas. saturday. was made
by Mexican officials after the cxpedi-
ton had crossed u became known
here today Troops or the Seventh
cavalry under command OF Colonel
Francis W. clover. crossed the bor-
der. remaining in Mexico during the
day without locating the cattle
thieves OncrI to send Mexican cav
airy troops to pursue the thieves were
maze by the Mexican government Of
hcisls II American troops were with
u was said here.
Washington Aug. 27.-Reply 10
recent statements by members on
President Carranza's official family
in Mexico city to the effect that the
Me-iran government had a right to
enact laws that would result In con-
iscation Of property owned BY for
oigfiers. and that retroactive avs
were justinable in international law.
was made by the American Associa-
I iiOn Of Producers OF Petroleum In
/ Mexico In letter presented today 10
the state department. The news
papers for several days" the letter
said. have carried statements cma-
mating principally from Mexico city,
intended TO Justify article - OF the
! MoNicnn constitution OF 1871 which
declares that an petroleum In the re-
public belongs 10 the nation
! III Paso. Tex. Aug 25.- Maps used
/ by Lieutenant Harold q. Peterson
and Lieutenant Paul II. DAVIS, on
I their Hight which ended In Mexico
and resulted in the recent punitive
I expedition, did not show the Concnos
Z river. at all and they thought the
| Cunchos was the Rio Grande. Neu'
tenant Peterson said here today AZ d
luncheon given in their nonor by ths
Kiwanis club. lie said the Conchus
which was swollen by floods neal
Farral. was so wide he mistook II fol
the Rio Grande, the ouiy river snow
on his map They were held pris
0ners by Jesus Rcnteria'S bandits ant
later rescued by Captain Leonard
Matlack.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Martial Law Is
Extended to Cover
Whole of Hungary

Paris. Aug. 81 Martial law. which
was proclaimed la budapest few
days ago has been extended TO the
whole OF Hungary, according to a
iitsss dispatch from budapest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

T|E-UP EXTENDS TO FRISCO
WITH RAIL TRAFFIC ENDED ON
LINES WEST OF ALBUQUERQUE

Command From Stone, Head of Engineers, Meets
With Stubborn Resistance in Los Angeles and
Other Coast Terminals Where Men Appear
Determined to Force Issue Brotherhood
Leaders Still Working in Effort to Induce Men
to Return to Worh-GeneralF Freight Embargo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

london, Aug 81 f~kuN, south
est of Peuogrld has bs-'n captured
\ BolsheVlk forces, according To uu
|flcial statement issued % Moscow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
ALL AND M'CUMBER ENGAGE
IN BITTER EXCHANGE OVER
TREATY ON SENATE FLOOR
orth Dakota Senator Bitter in Resentment of
Charge That He Defended Award to Japan of
Goods Stolen by Germany From China
New Mexico Senator Stirs Veterans With
Driving Attacks on Provisions Of Paris Pact.

treaty debate began. Faclng each
other al a distance Of "A few feet, the
two senators raised their voices ana
pounded their desks to emphasize
their declarations
When senator FAN said that Sena-
tor McCumber had defended on the
ground uf justice the award to Japan
OF goods stolen by Germany from
China" Mr. McCumbcr sprang to his
feet and shouted
- deny that statement In toto as
being absolutely ana unqualiredly
false. J have never taken the ground
that the act OF Germany was fair
and moral"
you ala defend the shan:ung pro-
vision" retortcd senator Fall. and
claimed that Japan had the right to
take Shantung
And she derived that right under
q solemn pledge 10 return %, but vou
leave that out of your statement"
reiniued Senator McCumber.
Senator McCumher said that as
senator FAN was prescribing for the
conduct ~ senators. he should take
some ~ hls own medicine. adding
"aud ven VIII take IL ucfore you are
through
Referring to statements by
Ss1natnr Nct unlisr that the COM
nIittcc had intended to slap
Japan In the f1,c." and make
trouble bN the Sliantung amrnd-
nIcnt. senator Iall said lac was
weary" of having his motives
inu,ugncd and of the efforts of
some to make tho nation take the
treat, "just ~ u came fr0sn the
White Hov-e typewriter with no
morc consideration for the lAncr-
lean people than was shown the
Germans WHEN they ~igzed at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
ARMY rIIER IN COLORADO.

Denver. colo. Aug. 2I.--lieutenant
Erie Nelson, flying AN army airplnne
left Denver at II o'clock this morning
for Pueblo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
METAL MAI.KEr.

New York. Aus. s7.--Bar silver.
|ti,l5h.
Copper. iron and lead and spelter
unchanged
At London spot copper. fss. isS;
Hin. f2ii. las lead, f2t lbs. Others
unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

chIcaro -Cbosre ttes5 10 ff11ti
medium. ffs%, % tieas. Hsee'p'a'
Denver ys.oe 70 tis.so. Rseslpss'
2,oec.
ceipis. is.qoo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

The Romans were the great road
builders of history. Roads were the
Orders which sustained the vast super
structure of their empire. When a
new province was conquered Ii was
laced to the empire with roads. Over
these highways there poured into
Rome the products of the four quar-
tiers OF the then known world-silks.
iaces, birds, animals, tropical fruits
and slaves. And out from Rome pour
ed the ~legionaries and the chariots.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
YOUTH DROVE AMBULANCE


Dever A. Patterson. an ambulance
driver for the American Red Cross,
passed through Kansas City the other
dag. Patterson Ii only 10 years old,
but has seer active service In France
for nine months. He enlisted when
Is. He now has orders 10 report
somewhere In the south" for early
service transporting wounded soldiers.
Patterson. who lives In Chicago. was
asked at the Union station what part
of France he had served In.
ANY place. he said. when we
found the war we worked. and when
that part of II was over we looked
around for another part"
Jacob Mertz Of the United States
Marines also passed through. He had
suffered both gas and shrapnel during
his years service In France and Is
now spending a thirty-day furloogh
from his hospital In the East Merts
wears the Croix de Guerre. with one
palm. and the French Legion Of Honor.
awarded to his entire brigade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Baby In Old Mission.

For the first time In than
forty-fve years a baby has been chris
tened In the old San Fernando mis-
sion at Los Angeles The baby Is
Robert Hassett Sullivan, the 7-weeks-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Sulli-
van of 1923 West Th~irty-eighth street.
The Rev. Father Roure. pastor OF
the mission. who also had married the
parents. chrlstened the child. Sulli-
van Is a mining man and formerly
lived in Maiden. Mass.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
STOPPED CAR TO PLAY
Trolley Crew and Passengers Had
Lively Game Of Craps.

A crowd Of stockyard employees.
shippers and others boarded a Twelfth
street al at Sixteenth and Wyoming
streets, Kansas City, after the rush
hour one night. Among them were
three walters from a restaurant. As
the walters paid their fares the con-
ductor. In making change displayed
two dice-"bones," devotees of the
game call them.
"You belong. I see," remarked one
Of the walters.
"Sure do" was the reply.
Without more ado the waiter threw
. half-dollar upon the floor. saying:
Let's see how good you are"
The bones" came out and clattered
merrily upon the vestibule floor. Then
the game became general. several 9TH
ers besides the walters and the con-
ductor participating. The car stopped
several minutes at the lower end of
the Twelfth street viaduct. while the
motorman came back and watched the
game. Near the east end Of the via
duct the car was stopped again. That
time the motorman got into the game.
IL ended when he and the conduc-
tor had cleaned up" as they say I'm
crap shooting circles. the other par
Elephants having parted With their
spare change.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Snakes In the Ocean.

II Is not generally known that there
arc snakes In the ocean. There are
numerous varieties Of small snakes
tEat live In all oceans then there are
the cells, OF course. which go from the
salt water to the fresh. In the waters
around southern Asia there lives the
banded sea snake. which has stripes
around Its body and broad tail, and
can swim with great speed.-Christian
Science Monitor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Suffer Fearful Hardships.

They have lived through months Of
~privation and many of them have had
no food for days. except a little which
the American Red Cross has managed
to get up to stations along the rail-
road The train crawis along slowly
six days from Constantinople, a dis
lance Of about 400 miles.
When a train stops at a station and
the refugees unpack themselves from
the cars TO seek food. nearly always
there are several dead bodies to be re-
moved, sometimes six. eight or ten
At u station 45 fresh graves were
counted.
The weather approached the freez-
ing point, but children stand barefoot
in water up to their ankles. Ice form
ing around the edges Of the pools,
waiting for food.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Meanwhile the American Red Gross
Is establishing feeding places along the
line Of the railway to which these re-
turning pilgrims find their way.
After they reach the Greek terri
tory. at each station groups leave the
trains to go over the plains or the bar
rem hills to their village homes
In one such waiting group sat two
women. each with a small dead child
In her arms. II these people succeeded
In reaching their homes they were
likely to find them either completely
destroyed or stripped Of furniture.
bedding and utensils, and without
doors and windows.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Few British industrial developments
which were set in motion by war ne
cessiues can compare in magnitude
or In future possibilities with the ex-
p~loitation of new ironstone areas i
North Lincolnshire. II is confidently
predicted that within ten years there
will be created on the sparsely i'm
habited plain which stretches from
rhe south bank of the Humber a new
manufacturing region as busy and
important as Middlesborough and
Tees-side are today.
Only a few years ago the vast
wealth which lies a few feet below
the surface was undreamed Of. II
was only when the lack of ships re
stricted imports of ore from abroad.
concurrently with an urgent need for
increased steel production, that the
of North Lincolnshire were
fully realized.
The sol needs little than
scratching to reveal the ironstone. and
consequently exploitation should be
rapidly organized.
Plans are projected which. 1t IL
said, win make this district one OF
the greatest centers In the kingdom
for the production of steel Subad-
iary Industries viii be fostered- new
traffic win be created for the great
docks at birmingham, and the miles
of waste land along the Humber may
be filed with wharves and factories
Authorities Cooperate in Plan
The principal firms, the local au-
fhorfties, and the local government
board are cooperating with the object
of directing the growth of the future
urban area on rational lines.
The creation OF a beautiful city in
conjunction with the manufacture OF
iron and steel Is not impossible OF
achievement, and no fairer site could
be desired for such an Industrial ex-
pertinent
There are thousands Of aeres OF
moorland. dotted with pine woods and
plantations. all unspoled as prairie
land No problems Of SUM areas or
congessed districts would arise. Given
good viii on all sides a splendid gar
den city can be built II viii be a
crime against civilization Il anything
less worthy is done.
For Lincoln a name in history has
been established by the invention and
manufacture Of the tanks. and with
these larger works and the growing
supplies Of coal and steel near at
hand the manufacturers r now In
q far stronger position than they were
before the war to meet The intense
American and Canadian competition
To keep the extended works fully
employed an immense world trade
must be cultivated. and TO obtain this
plans have been laid for s~tandardiza-
tion, within certain limits and large
scale production. without impairing
the quality for which East Anglia Ia
unsurpassed.
Output Of Various Produeta
The output will include everything
required In the mechanical operations
Of agriculture. and In road transport,
oil and steam tractors, plows and cul-
~t1vators. petrol engines Of all kinds.
threshers. sugar machinery and the
whole range Of harvesting and general
farm Implements.
Already an amalgamation Of impor
tant Lincoln and Granthsm firms has
taken place, and closer cooperation
than has hitherto existed Is likely
to be fostered among all the firms.
One result may be the replacement
Of the customary foreign agencies By
direct representation Of the firms In
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
Get scantiest of Food.

II there are any laws in Bulgaria
regulating the labor Of women and
children. they did not apply to these
unhappy Greeks. They were given the
scantiest food: many of them lived In
the open; and Ii they objected. or
slackened their efforts. deprivation of
food. and beating, were their rewards.
Under such conditions diseases
thriyed and the number of Greeks rap
Idly diminished No one knows how
many of the 10000 or SO Greeks who
were deported will ever return.
Apparently some r being detained
against their win. One Investigator re
ports that often the names Of children
are changed By adding an or at the
end. % as to make them seem to be
Bulgarian children II IL hard to be
lieve the reports coming to Greece,
where one hears estimates that from
one-third to four-nfths Of the entire
number have persisted
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
new WEALTH IS
FOUND IN BRITAIN
War Is Responsible for Another
Big Industry.
POssIBiiHiRE GREAT

Tanks Credited With Developing Iron
stooe Areas in Parts of England
vagt Wealth Which Lies Few Feet
Below Surface Undreamed OF Few
Years AeoDistriet to Be Great
Steel Production Center.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16

Between ConstantInople and Salon
Xxi, along the route by which deported
Greeks are returning to their homes.
the refugees are dying by the hun
dreds of cold and starvation.
st every station crowds Of these
refugees swarm upon every passing
train. filling every inch of space,
riding on the roofs, on the trucks, IN
Ter the guns OF the trains carrying ar
tlllery. under the field kitchens. Oh the
committeeman chiefly crowding INTO
freight cars. packed 81 closely that no
enc can either sit or lie down.
Americans. well provided with cloth
ing, blankets. ctr. and inside a closed
car, suffer severely from the cold. The
condition Of those poor. unfortunate
by-producrs Of the worlds great war
-thinly clad or in rags, and travelling
on the top OF in the open cars. can
hardly be imagined.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-16
CREEKS PERISH
BY HUNDREDS
Refugees Suffer Fearful Hard
ships on Journey Home.
THEIR CONDITION PITIABLE

Swarm Aboard Trains, and at Each
Stop Bodies Are Removed for Burial
Children Stand Barefoot in Freex-
ing Water Up to Their Ankles
American Red Cross Doing All Pos
sibie for Unfortunate&
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
For Company Srtppers

Cooling desserts for summer are al
ways welcome addition to the good
housewives private book OF recipes.
Here are three that are worth while.
Caramel Custard.
Cook i-3 OF 1 cupful Of sugar in a
saucepan over a hot fire. stirring fast
until the sugar is dissolved and burned
TO a light brown or caramel color Pour
the cooked caramel into a tin or alumi-
mum mold large enough 10 hold 3 cup
fuls, and turn the mold about until
the Inside is well coated with caramel.
Ihen beat eggs very light, adding IA
cupful Of cugar and i-2 teaspoongul Of
salt. Beat again. stir in . cupfuls Of
rich, sweet milk, and pour the mixture
into the coated mold. Set the mold in
a double boiler or pan OF boiling water
and let cook until the cusiard is firm.
Cool, then chill in the refrigerator. I'M
mold and serve with whipped cream.
Raspberry Sherbet
Two cups raspberies juice of ,
lemons, I cups milk, 3-i cups sugar
scald the milk and the sugar. Cool
Mash berries and rub through a fine
sieve Add lemon juice Turn the milk
and sugar into the freezer and when
it begins 70 freeze add raspberry pulp
and lemon iuiN Fiuish freezing and
let st5iid y ifiie 70 iiffeii.
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

The shadow OF raven locks and
shadowy eyes falls across She pink and
gold beauty Of the blondel Science
proves the dark type OF beauty is
slowly cclipslng fair maids of northern
blood-a tragedy much hastened by
the war. Olive Thomas, tilm star. is
typical blonde beauty Of The vanish
ing type and Elaine lIammersieiD. also
a film star. is a brunette beauty whose
Ike Nlll prevail in the future.
The blondes are doomed as a result
Of The world war
They will be swallowed up--racially
by the brunettes
Real blonde Americans are becoming
fewer: American women are tending
TO a neutral type. with brown rather
than golden hair. and brown eyes in
stead Of blue This foreshadOws The
triumph Of the sim darked brunette
type in America, where The old strains
OF northern European blood are being
swallowed by tho later immigration to
this country soon a blonde beauty
VIII he an exception. and American
beauty. will mean the Spanish French
or ltalisn type.
Such IS the prediction, expressed in
scientific language. Of course. Of
Madison Grant, trustee OF the Amer
lean Museum p Nalura. History. and
councillor OF the American Geographl-
| cal Society. New York. Who has made
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

ton Of life OF the blondes in the pres
ent war has been so Immensely greater
than that OF the brunettes, that a
great step has been take in wiping out
the blonde type
The world war Will leave Europe
much poorer in Nordic blood" lie
says.
lie points out how the blonde race
has been absorbed by the brunette all
over the world, and cites the Ayrsn
6Thquenors OF northern India, who i'm
posed their language and customs on
the natives. but were swallowed up
in the darker stream Of blood.
He thinks that the same thing Will
happen in the United States, and that
the only hope or a relatively pure
type OF blonde .community- is in north
West Canada. which because OF its eli
mate is suitable for the blonde types
and unsuitable for tile brunettes
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

a study Of the effect OF the war, super
imposed on centuries of slow progress
sion on The part Of the brunetles, in
his book, ''The Passing Of the Great
Race"
The world war, he says, has made
matters worse for the blonde because
.it is the blonde Nordie element in all
peoples That invariably makes the
greatest sacrifices in war, while the
less energetic brunette element emer-
ges from each world struggle stronger
in numbers than before.
ZIP to the middle Of the nineteenth
century the native American, Mr.
Grant points out. was the almost
purely Nordic, The Civil War de-
stroyed a large part Qf the breeding
stock OF the blonde races, and the i'm
migration since then has been largely
from the Mediterranean basin and the
/ Balkans
! Mr. Grant believes that The deslruc-
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

OF 2.S per cenh
Food-ii per cent. decrease.
shelter-l.7 per cent. increase.
Clothing 90 per cent. decrease.
Fuel, heat and lights per cent In
crease.
Sundrles-No change.
During the war period, from July
1911. TO March 1919, the increase in the
cost Of each Of the items Of the budget
was as follows =
All items-6l2 per cent.
Foods per 'cent.
Shelter-22 per cent
Clothing-Si per cent
Fuel. heat, light--57 per cent.
Sundries-55 per cent.
Six months after the armistice was
signed dhe cost\of living had droppeu
only IS per cent. This. compared 10
the total rise. during the war Of 6l.3.
The cost Of living in general there
fore, is 5S.5 per cent higher in July
1919. than in July 1914
Figures on increases and decreases
since Auril are not yet available.
The United States Bureau Of Labor
Statistics points out that III a certain
amount Of food cost si00 at average
retail prices OF 1913. the same quantity
would have cost Si02 in 1911. si.Ol IN
1918. sl1i in 1916. sil6 in 1917. and
si.6S in 1918 The figures for 1919 are
not yet tabulaled
This statement shows a food cost in
crease Of 6s per cent in 1918 over
prices OF 1850 period OF five years
Evening journal., 1919-08-02
Figures on the Cost of Lining

Everybody knows the cost OF living is
going up-at express elevator speed
no stops mtil goodness knows when,-
but we are all curious to see the fig
ures.
As reported in the Industrial News
Survey issue Of April 2sth, 1919. the
changes in the average price Of all
items in aniaverage family budget were
as follows. The changes were those
taking place since the signing Of The
armistice, November #. 1918.
For all items there was a decrease
Evening journal., 1919-08-02

Il Is the only hotel in the world
chat keeps two factories working
seven days a week turning out des-
serts for it's guests.
When the Hotel Hohenzollern. at
Neuweid, Germany. became Uncle
Sans Hotel and Theatre, revolu-
tion also took place in the kitchen.
"Apfel Strudel" became apple pie.
and kummel took a back seat for
ace cream. The army provides the
more substantial eatables for the
boys, but as soon as Neuweid be-
came leave center. the men from
the whole Third Army Corps. COM
prising the 1st, 2nd and S2nd Diyi-
sions.s began swarming into town
by the thousand lots, and there was
such a run on desserts at Uncle
T Sans Hotel that there never was
enough.
Appeared, then. on the scene the
T. NJ. C. A. Back OF the hotel is a