davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
ALLIES HAV We HALFMILLION
MEN NREADYTOOCCUPYHUN
LAND ON MOMENTS NOTICE


Marshal Foch's proclamation says:
THE allies entering into German
territory will respect persons and
property and will enable the German
population to carry on their ordinary
business, provided the safety an /
movements of billets and supplies
of the allies are fully guaranteed.
"All the personnel of public admin
istrations must remain at their p 5sts
and continue to carry out their duties
under control of the allied armies
Any infracton of these orders viii be
punished in accordance with military
regulations.
"Ah persons guilty OF any hostility
against the allied troops, whether IN
firing on them or destroying railways
roads and waterways or cutting or
damaging telegraph and telephone
lines, or in communication with the
enemy are amenable to military law
In all communes all arms must be
handed over to the area commander
one hour after the proclamation Of this
order"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
TX Die in Hotel,

st. Paul, June 22.-Rairoad mon
on trains returning from the vicinity
of Fergus Falls tonight said reports
were that 200 have been killed in the
tornado. It was reported that TIE
Grandc Hotel at Fergus Falls hal
collapsed and the 75 persons had been
buried in the ruins,
Governor BurnQuist, Aljutant Cen
eral Rhinow and rs men of the sanl-
tary corps, fourth regiment, NJ. n.
G.. left on a special train late tonight
with doctors, nurses and railway Of
fiCials. Other national guard units IN
the Twin Cities and in towns near
Fergus Falls were ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for guard and
police duty,
The wrecked train is the Great
Northern Oriental Limited transconti-
mental Chicago to Seattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
400 BRITISH TROOPS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

London, June 22 (by the Associated
Press The mutinous conduct of
troops at Sutton Camp, Surrey. which
has been growing for the past ten
days eliminated today in the forma- :
ton of n committee by the men and
their refusal to salute or to obey or
ders. Two battalions Of troops were
sent to the camp in light fighting
trim and with machine gun.
The troops arrested 400 men, among
them the ringleaders, and dispatched
/ 800 other men to camps at Dover
and Canterbury. The main grievance
of the men was that they were being
ordered to France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
Several Hurt at Aurora.

Aurora, Nch., June 22.-Several
persons were injured. three seriously.
when the fast Seattle-St, Louis pas
senger train on the Burlington was
wrecked a short distance east OF here
at midnight last night. The three
most seriously hurt are:
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred II. Swan, re-
turning Y, NJ. c. A. workers in China,
on their way to Omaha.
Mrs. w. W. Teewell, Gillette, Wyo.
These were taken to hospitals at
Lincoln.
The train, which was behind time,
was running at ffty-two miles an
hour when it struck defective
switch Four sleepers. the dining car
and chair car went into the ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
NAME MOUNTAIN
AS MEMORIAL To
COL. ROOSEVELT
Black Hills Pioneers to Honor
Rough Rider With Big CeIe-
bratiOn July a Prominent
Men to Take Part,

New York, juno 22.-Announcc

New York, June 22.-Announcc-
ment was made today by the Roose-
welt Memorial association that on
July 4, the Black Hills Pioneers would
Honor the memory of the dead expires
ident by naming for him the highest
peak in the Black Hills. Timed to
take place during the Homecoming
Week for DeadWOod and other Black
Hills communities, this ceremony Will
be a manifestation of the affection
which all the residents of that section
of the country felt for Colonel ROose-
welt.
"On that day" Captain Seth Bull
lock wrote to the Roosevelt Memorial
association, throughout the entire
northwest the people will carry IN
their minds a thought of what the
colonel was and what he represented
in the life of this country"
Peak OvcriOoks Three States
The peak which is to be known as
Mount Theodore Roosevelt is now
known as Sheep mountain or Round
Top. 1t is a detached eminence with
an elevation of 5000 feet, three miles
from Deadwood, fifteen miles from
Wyoming and thirty-fiYe miles from
the Montana state line. II is on the
br he cent-r of a bird aud game
rcruge also dedicated to the .Gl9mory
Of thc chi resident.
An that section of the country has
been in1unan y associated " tn various
periods IN tie life Of Colonel toose-
welt. The ItaE which is to bear lis
name cvericuko the foothills, nnd val
.eys Of the northern Black Hills whore
tho 90 Crel hunted buffalo. IN sight
from it's summit are his cattle range
and his trail to Deadwood, as we'll as
sections Of Wyoming and Montana
where he trailed cattle in his cowboy
days. Glimpses of the Belle Fourche,
the Redwater and other streams flow
ing down the valleys attract the spec
tator The peak and the territory
around it are now embraced in the
Belle Fourche irrigation project which
Colonel Roosevelt advocated when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
Snartarans Attack Jail

Copenhagen, June 22.-Spartacans
have made an unsuccessful attempt to
storm the prison and police station
at Cassel. Several persons We're kill
ed or wounded. Martial law has been
proclaimed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
Allied Troops Ready,


Berlin, June 22.-(by The Associai-
ed Press )-Germany will sign the
peace treaty The national assembly
this afternoon by a vota of -&i 20 las
4, ciled to sign. The assomh'Y 2'so
voted confidence in the new govern e
ment of Herr Bauer, 236 to 50, Sixty
eight members abstained from voting.
On the question of signing the treaty
five members Of the assembly an
stained from voting.
Before the vote of confidence was
taken, Herr Bauer, the new premier,
declared that the government would
sign the treaty but without acknowl-
edging responsibility of the German
people for the war or accepting the
obligations contained in the treaty
relating to trial of the former eh-
peror and extradition of other Ger
man personagcs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
American Delegation at Yer
SaiIIeS Hears That Enemy
Does Not Wish to Admit Re-
SponsibiIity for War.
ALSO SEEK IMMUNITY
FOR FORMER EMPEROR
Communication From Berlin Is
Now Under Consideration BY
the Council of Four; Answer
Expected Soon.
BY the Associated Prcss.)

Germany's new cabinet, headed by
Gustaye Bauer has asked for and been
given vote of confidence by the
German national assembly at Weimar,
and the assembly has announced its
willingness to sign the peace treaty,
The offer has been communicated to
the members of the peace congress in
Paris who have, discussed its proVi-
sions, including reservations made by
the Germans against affiXing their
signatures to the document while II
contains clauses acknowledging the
responsibility of the German people
for the war and demanding the trlal
of former Emperor william,
All the requests of the Germans
for further ALLEGATIONS have been def
initelv rejected by the allies and Ger
many now must give her acquiesceuce
to the treaty as il stands before the
expiration of the time limit Monday
afternoon On pain of having the allies
further invade her territory,
Allied Troops Ready.
All is in readiness on the part ot
the allied troops in the occupied areas
more than a half million soldiers are
concentrated there and are only await
ing word to march eastward into Ger
many if the Germans prove obdurate.
About 100000 Americans are includ-
ed in this force.
preparations also are being made
at Versailles to hold q session OF tnr
peace congress during the presenc
week, at which the Germans may aritN
Il cir signatures to the treaty in tine
Hall of Mirrors in the Triunon Palace.
While the hall has been ordered pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
THE WEATHER
FORECAST,

New MeXico-Monday and Tues
day, geserally fair; somewhat warmer
north central portion Monday.
Arizona - Monday and Tuesday,
fair: little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
200 Reported Killed.

The telephone operator at Battle
Lake, MINI, about IS miles west or
Fergus Falls. reported the entire town
between the Grand Hotel and the
brewery had been wiped out The
operator also reported that gee per
sons had been killed.
one of the passengers on Great
Northern train No. /, a girl, suffered a
spramcd ankle but no other passen-
gers were injured, when the train
was blown off the track. They were
picked up by Great Northern train
No. 4. five miles west of Fergus Falls
and brought to Fargo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
PARIS HEARS RESERVATIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE BUT COUNCIL OF FOUR
DECLINES TO PERMIT ANY MORE
CHANGES IN TEXT OF THE TREATY

the notes. took its decision to rcieAt
the German request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-23
Three Blocks of Business Sec
ton of Fergus Falls Said to
Have Been Razed By the
Wind.
SEVENTY-FlVE DIE
IN WRECKED HOTEL
Train on Great Northern Rail-
way Blown From Track, But
Only One Girl Is Slightly
Injured,
5sv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'es

Fargo. y. d. June 22.-ApproNl-
mately 200 persons were killed by Il
tornado that struck Fergus Falls,
Mimi, this afternoon and wiped out
three blocks in the business section
of the city.
This report was received tonight
at the Great Northern railroad office
here and said that train No. ! had
been blown off the track.
A report from staples to the North
ern Pacific here said that the Grand
Hotel had been razed by the wind
and the Northern Pacific depot demol-
ished.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
How Art of Tailorina Spread.

The art of tailoring in the western hemisphere appears to. have originated in connection with skin garments rath- CT than those of cloth, an exchange re- marks. In the north. throughout the reindeer and caribou area well-tailored skin garments were worn, completely covering the body. The Eskimos and caribou hunting Indians cut out pieces of skin and fitted them together in in tricate patterns like modern tailor. The tailoring art probably began in China. whence it spread to Europe, thence to reindeer hunters in Siberia and across from Asia into the new world Along the Pacific coast the ab- original Indians were bur scantiiy clad and the natives of Patagonia usually wore only q breecheloth, although sometimes q eapelike robe hanging from the shoulders was used. In Mex ico and thp Andes region. where the art of weaving reached its height, gar meutS retained the angular form in which they came from the loom.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
BELGIAN BELLS ARE SAFE
Huns Lacked Time to Destroy the
 World Famous CarilIons of Mechlin and Bruaes.

Lovers of bell music will be glad Mechlin and Bruges were not destroyed by the Germans. says the Living Age. They were actually marked for destruction-to supply the boehe with materials for making munitions-but the German army had become salt ed slug" to use a soldiers picturesque similitude, before the act of vandalism could be carried ou.
 Joseph Denyn has actually been playing on his beloved Hemony bells, and one can imagine the delight with which the people of Meehlin once more hear the greatest of carillOneurs dis play his enraptured virtuosity in a clear sky. You get a wonderful and unwonted view from St. Rombold's stupendous tower in these days of a still imperfect peace, for the tall chim- neys of the Belgian factories are now smokeless and the air Is so clear that you can surmise, even if your eye can not reach, the edged glmmer of the sea on the far blue horizon.
 But Belgium has no love for ideness and everybody will be glad when the dark, fantastical smoke blossoms are seen once more on their straight stalks ito sway and fluetuate to the far. | flung music of the historic bells cast in bygone century by the Stradiva rius of bell founders.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
The linnnet.

Every one k familiar with the say ing .to stick like limpet" but there are mol so many who know how it is that limpet is able to stick as it Ioes to the rocks upon which il passes it's existence. The creature K able. by means of the central portion of it's body. which can be raised ihdependent- ly of the edge of frill which surrounds il. to create vacuum. much in the same way that a piece of soft wet leather can be made to adhere tn a smooth surface by pressing out all the mir. Thus the so-called strength" of the limpet k largely due to atmos- pheric pressure.
 It is not entirely so. however, for if they are closely examined it will be seen that the shells accommodate themselves around the edges to the surface of the rock upon which the limpet is located
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

You Do Mere Work.

You are more ambition anc you get more enjoyment out of every ilinS when vcuf blood is in good condition Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness. laziasss, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASfELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enrichirs the Blood When you feel its strengthening. in, tJratine effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the ar petite. you will then appreciate its tue toac va.lc.
 GROVES TASTEEESS Chill TONIC is not a patent neilcine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children hAe IL The blood needs Quinine to Pu-ifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable ton.c prop critics never fail to dive out impurities in the blood.
 The Suength-creatingP Power of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands oi homes. More than thirty-hve years aao. folks would ride long distance to set GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC wien a member of their family had Malaria or needed a bodybuilding. strength giving tonic. The formula is just the same to- day. and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
BROJGH n GALL
 EXTRA SESSION
OBJECT IS TO RATlFY SUFFRAGE INFRINGEMENT TO THE CON
 STlTUTION.
WILL MEET LATE IN JULY
Chief Executive Undecided as To Question of Taking Up Road Mat ter and Geological Survey Both
 Of Which Are Being Urged.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 An extra .sessfon of the Arkansas Legislature will be called to convene the latter part of July to ratify the Susan B Anthonv federal amendment. giving equal suffrage 10 women. and probably for other purposes. if was announced recently by Governor trough
 4 committee of about 5o women. leaded by Mrs. T T Gotham chair nan of the Arkansas Equal Suffrage @cntral Committee, visited the goyer- nor 10 urge him to issue the call for . oneday session to ratifv the sui frage amendment. Following plea for an exraordinary session bv Mrs. Gotham. Governor Brongh assured the women that he would issue the call.
 That special session 10 ratitv the federal amendment to the constitu- tion giving women the right to vote. is favored bv majority of the SO Ions was shown Governor Brough tx Mrs Gotham. who said she had re eeived letters from "A of the f5' meraber* of tho Legislature declaring they wonld approve the call IT.. susraeists in some cnupties announe= cd they would pav the expenses ef the leeisiators at 9 ena-dav session. but fl Is said they will not accepr.
 If subjects other than woman,s ss.,fF governors call # is considered proe. ahle that cre will be a geological survey ef the state On the recent tnur of the A~kansas Profitable Farm ing Rureau of tho Little Rock Baart af Cofnmerce the governor heard a1 address hv the dean of the Illinois College of Agriculture. enc of the hest known agrieultH+alists in th- United States who told of the valna of such 2 survev and 1T is said he was considerably interested
 The Arkansas Bankers' Association is fatherins the state hiehwav pan that the governor Is eensdering. Tha hankere' plon is tn create a highway district of the entire stare. and 10 de- erease tho tax on real estate and in. crease the tax on automobiles. The governor is said te favor such a pro- feet The bankers arc to meet in Little Rock at an carly date 70 con- sider plans for the highway system. and nrohabiv viii ask inc governor to include their measure in the spe- cial cafl. it is said
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Watched.

The second grade youngsters were bringing buck their health charts for their teachers inspection in one of the city schools. One after another had passed through her hand without com ment. Then she came to one of lit tie boy who always looked very dingy indeed Why. how is this. William:' she asked. You have marked q mark saying that you have taken q bath every day Have you taken d bath every day.
 William was positive in his asser- ton that he had. But the little boy across the aisle was not. Why. l bet he hasn't taken bath all over for q whole year. he said. T know cause live next door and they haven't had their tub off the porch except on wash days for l don't know when"
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
HAS NO DEFINITE ENDING
Man Has Not Been Discovered Who Can Say Just Where "Great White
 Way" Terminates.

The peregrinations of that far-famed street of the metropolis that "goes galumphing downhill and up again to- ward the open, shaking itself as it goes, and tossing up huge piles of big apartments for the pure love of using surplus energy" have been noted by many observers. It begins at the ex- treme end of Manhattan island and hurries northward at pace that is said to be killing; as to where 1t ends, this is what Mr. J. E. Kerfoot says in his Broadway:
 They say 1t ends at Albany. Broad way occasionally lies low, like Brer Rabbit. But it never ends. Albany? Why, I myself know place in Mime sota where it crops out for a mile or so And I once landed on the beach of an Alaskan ford where, two weeks before, so I was assured by the old est inhabitant of the city found there, nothing but untrodden tundra and des- Olation were to be seen. At that mo- ment, however, there were more than 2000 inhabitants, living under canvas and dreaming gold dreams. The ho- tel, looking like gospel tent, stood on corner, displaying it's sign; in front of it was lamp-post with a half bruned candle in its lantern. Under the lantern two box slats had been ed Twenty-third street, and on the other-Broadway
 Albany? Nonsense! The last time 1 saw it Broadway was headed for the pole.-Youths Companion.
 King George has a Scnttle made from
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
cutieura for PimnlY Faces

To remove pimples and blaekheads smear them with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in- clude Cutieura Talcum.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
"A Wife,s Rcvenne n

The wife was having a small bridge party at the house for a company If women and one of the guests failed to appear, leaving a vacant place at one. of the tables. so she called up her husband at the office and asked whether he would not come home early and ''fill out"
 "But why can't you play with a dummy" he asked. evidently having no relish for the game.
 "Why, the girls have invited you. was the wifely response.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
xa worm. i, . uea,tbv Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealtby color which indicates poor blood, and as rule there is more or less stomach ftaturbanee Groves tasteless chill tonic given regularly for two or three weeks VIII nrich the blood. improve the digestion and act as a General Strengthening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw on or dlspei the worms. and the Child will be in per feet health. Pleasant to take. soc per oottle
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The suit against the Bell Telephon" Company filed by the Arkansas Cor paration Commission to prevent an increase in the rates of the company was dismissed by the commission following the ruling of the United States Supreme Court that while the telephone company is under govern mcnt control. the commission has 10 power 10 interfere.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Henry Starr. former bandit who was recently pardoned by Governor Robertson of Oklahoma while serV- ing /. 25year sentence in the Oklaho- ma pentontiary for robbing the Bank of Stroud. Okla was rearrested at Tulsa on warrant charging hlm with robbine the Bank of Bentonviile, Ark, in 1892. according 10 informa- ton received here.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Charles S Bouton, head of the Bn- reau of crop Estimates of the de paitment of mines. manufactures ana agriculture. who has moved his or fees from Springfale to the state capitol. said that the cotton acreag' in Arkansas has been reduced more hv abandonment. caused by unfavor- able weather conditions. than by Nol- untary redueenents.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

A mammoth central power station will be erected in Johnson county. 1t was announced in the vicinity Of Clarksyille The plan will cost ap- proxmately s200.00o Power will be furnished nearby towns and coal mines
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

The commencement week Of the University ot Arkansas closed wltA the graduating address delivered by Prof George t Butte of the Iniver- sstv oi Texas and the presentation of degrees. diplomas Sud certificates hy Coxsr.a- Charles Hillman Ernugh FrctsSSe- R2'ie's theme Was @indiyidu1s s'-reetes'
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Turkeys Draft Limit.

German-l hear that they are rais. ing the draft limits in Turkey?
 Norman-Yes: fhe draft will now include all males having from eigh- teen to forty-fiVe wives.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

Joe Reitano. formerly director ot the old First Arkansas Regiment hand. later the 153rd Infantry, U. 5. A. has been secured to instruct the newly organized |. NJ. C. A band at Crossett
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Pretty Old.

Bacon-fbis paper says although ridicnled as a craze 1t K scientific fact that sour milk condnces 10 lon se>ity.
 Eshert-I guess that's right. tasted some sour milk today. and. be- lie,r me, it was right in the long"N- tN cIasS.-YonkerS Statesman
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

More than 100 Baptist ministers from all sections of the state at. tended conference at Little Rock which was called for the purpose Of arranging for a statewide evangelical campaign.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
Cynical Reply.

"Where are the youth. bloom and freshness of our society girls to be found?"
 s'Mostly In their vanity bags"
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

\ btz e4.s.ersssea Is being arrang- szi s. tfsrr..sze= sse zA- Sa'iier boys ef Boone roeaex ! hss Aaaaaes Will hs spread f- tss eee=. r&-& on fhe even. ;rx os Je'y } ard n'6et's lodging. picture shozzs. xsrp'Srs flights and ns4rv etesr features Will hs arrans- at for the entertainment et the boys
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27

There is nothing like deprivation to excite content and gratitude for small mercies-Spanish Proverb