davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
To Exb;b;t War pajn,inos

New York, May 29.--The Duke of
Devonshire. governor general of Can
ade. will open an exhibition here on
June 10 of war paintings conducted
by the Canadian war memorial fund.
The paintings are largely those OF Ca
madam artists sent to the fighting
front during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

Iudendorff said ne could not sin
against the Fatherland by discussing
the depraciation of the front line
troops with an American. lie did
say.
Prom the ease with which the front
line was preached on Aug my intui-
tion as soldier told me that the enemy
would keep up the attacks necessarily,
uninterruptediy. day after day from
then on
He is content to leave his military
stature to the verdict of history. His
last words to me were:
81 did what | did for what / be-
lieved We're the highest and best inter
ests of my Fatherland."
Ludendorff lives the simple, retir-
cd life of n pensoned officer lie is
at home every evening, spending much
of his time at his desk writing lie
occupies the apartment OF friends on
the first floor in Victoriastrasse of the
Tiergarten, and said that he made the
transition from the highest military
leadership TO civilian life easily. He
does not expect to visit America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
YET SON. .!9l9UBT As TO
SUBJECT lIiSlIifI::;i,::'7 ii: R OF THE
GERMAN REPLY; RANT Eau
GOES To CONSULT EBERT
TREATY IS NOT YET
READY; MAY BE TAKEN UP BY
PLENARY SESSION EARLY TODAY

Small Balkan Nations Also Want More Time Within Which
To Go Over Terms To Be Imposed on Former Dual Mon
archy Statement in High Quarters Says That Fume Is To
Be Made Free City and Italy viii Be Given Several Dali
matian Islands; Will Not Get Zara or Sebenico German
Answer Now Being Translated Into English and French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
New Haven Now Quiet.

New Haven, Conn. May 29.--Re-
currence of street disturbances here
is thought to be unlikely by the au-
thorities. and Secretary Anson Phelps
Stokes of Yale university this after
noon expressed his opinion that the
situation was encouraging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

New Mexico.-Friday partly cloudy
With local thunder showers north and
east portions; warmer northeast por-
ticn; Saturday generally fair
Arizona-Friday. generally fair
south portion, l9eal thunder showers
north portion, warmer northwest por-
tion Saturday generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Ihe representatives of the allied
and associated powers at last have
before them the answer Of Germany
to the terms of the peace treaty.
The reply o. the Germans, consist
ing mainly of counter proposals seek
ing to lessen the severity of the allied
terms, will he corr dered by the
members of the council of four, who
will digest the views of the enemy and
report back their decision ms quickly
as possible. This decision is to be
final, ana Germany then will lie COM
PEELED either to sign or reject the
treaty.
In case of declnation to sign,
British, French and American troops
are prepared to take such steps as
Marshal Foch may deem necessary,
while at sea the blockade against Ger
many Is ready to he tightened again.
a plan of the allies to have Switzer-
land in the event of refusal by Ger
many to sign. enforce more severe
blockade against Germany If neces-
sary, is reported to have failed, Swift
2erland claiming this would infringe
swiss neutrality.
IT had been believed possible that
would be ready for submission to the
representatives of the smaller nations
This, however, has been found i'm
practicable, owing 10 the necessity
to embody in the treaty the new
agreement as regards the Italian claim
in the Adriatic region. Nevertheless
the ENJOYS of the smaller nations will
hear the document read Friday and it
to ba ri,
witness the sending of the treaty to
the Americans at St Germain.
Fiumc To Become Independent.
Unofficial advices concerning the
settlement of the Adriatic issue are
that Fiume is to become Independent.
Italy, report has it, is to obtain certain
of the Dalmatian islands, but whether
she Is to get the seaports of Zara and
Sebenico, on the Dalmatian coast,
seems to be in doubt, one report de-
claring that she will and another that
she will not.
Throughout the European war zone
Friday, American Memorial day ex-
ercses will he held at various places.
President Wilson is to deliver an ad-
dress at Suresnes, near Paris. and de-
post a wreath in the cemetery where
American soldiers are buried as
tribute of the Boy Scouts of America
to the heroic dead.
In the Belleau wood, at Fismes and
around Scissors: in the region of the
Argonne forest and in northern
France and Belgium Flanders, the
graves of all the men who made the
supreme sacrifice are to be decorated,
voilcys will be fired over them by,
eruade of in ia nj rvnan "a nd utapG" util
be sounded by American buglers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
Efunp Free CITY,
Austrian Treaty Not Ready,

Paris. May 29.-It was stated in
high quarters today that a settlement
of the Adriatic question now is a cer-
tainty as a result of the negotiations
of yesterday. Under this settlement
Fiume becomes an independent city.
The Italians will receive certain of
the Dalmatian islands. but it is under
stood that they will not get cara or
Sebenico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
GERMANS WERE SURE WINNERS UNTIL
THE YANKS ENTERED THE WAR SAYS
BOCHE CHIEF OF STAFF TO JOURNAL
BRITISH AND FRENCH WORN OUT
WHEN AMERICAN RESERVES BEGAN
TO FLOOD IN AND GAVE THEM A
CHANCE REST TIRED OUT TROOPS

most American readers, He said.
Fighting in the Narne salient was
in the nature of nureIv local eng,ge-
ments"
He raqards tho Aroonno-,ra,so or
fensive as the h'narin7n F''a' ar,n,,', oraot
aet narforrnanca in aotn"i 'y si,,b.in y
",rta ,a.el. - ~ "l'''r rs i'''''S'
,,o,.,i ne sGlllieI Nie''Se offensive was
w tS's "l.t"l'lloi , i'ple 20 me- lie s'tla
" "io WI" Sl'sht slilile'
SAID | mad never understood Just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30
Deliver News rvs by Plane.

EeIiVcr News rs BY I'Inne.
Oshkosh. Wis a9.---The first
delivery of newt airplane In
the history OF Wis., xas made to-
day with copies of a Social edition of
the Milwaukee Journal brought by the
air route arrived here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

Cutting down the millions of miles
Of space between the earth and the
sun by mere ten or fifteen thousand
feet may not seem much, but by doing
so Prof. David Todd, director of the
Amherst college astronomical observa-
tory, expects to obtain better photo
graphs than We're ever taken before
of a solar eclipse lie has naval
airplane on board 4 staaaiship, which
%sll 50 r q its regnsar conrse so
S7itaa~t f'ay' ss7gy A9yl iii appertattity TO
snap" the eclipse on May 80, several
hundred miles off Monteydeo. Upon
weather conditions will depend the
altitude TO which Professor Todd's
pilot will ascend hut he intends to go
far above the clouds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

Paris, May 29.-The counter propo-
sails formulated by the German dele
cation at Versailles have been deliv-
cred to the French authorities, The
proposals probably will go before the
council of four of the peace confer
ence at tomorrow mornings session.
The German reply was received in
installments The first installment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-30

comprised eighty-eight pages. Other
installments followed this and 1t was
understood that the delivery of the
document would be completed within
the time limit.
The reply is written in German and
bears the caption
observations of the German dele
cation on the conditions OF peace"
Austrian Treaty Not Ready.
Paris, May 29.-When the peace
conference met in plenary session this
afternoon to hear the Austrian peace
terms, it was announced that the
treaty had not yet been completed.
II was decided, therefore to postpone
the session until Saturday, when the
completed treaty was expected to be
ready.
Another reason for postponement
OF the plenary session was request
from the smaller powers, especially
the Balkan states, that they be al
lowed further time TO consider the
terms.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Endearng Young Charms of British Girls
Dimmed by AttactWeness of War Widows

The odds are Something like to
l against woman, however coy or
however willing, winning a husband
in England. OF course English wom-
en- are as charming and as much
sought in marriage as always. But
the melancholy fact is that there
are not enough men to go around.
These odds are based on the latest
official figures available, the report
for 1917, just published. Carefully
compiled, the report states that there
are, between the ages of fifteen and
forty, 9,o42,655 women and only d.,
492,927 men. 1t should be emphasiz-
ed that these figures apply to the
civilian population. The Registrar
General estimates that there are in
England nineteen females to four
teen males, the figures being $685.
700 and 14,0S5300.
Eligible maidens will grieve to
learn from the report that bachelors
are becoming obvious to chose en-
dearing young charms" and are mar
rying widows, some of whom are
youthful. however. The proportion
of spinster marriages
shows sharp decline.
1T looks as if the increase in the
due to the war" saws the Registrar
tendency to remarriage shown by
widows before the war has now ex-
tended to WidoWers. An appreciable
increase in the number of widowers
marryin has occurred since 1913"
Zone curious fact" the Registrar
General says, ais that between the
ages of fifteen and fortv-fve the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Atlanta Napoleon
Found No St. Helena
But Enters Stockade

Napoleon Bonaparte had ambitions
to conquer the world and become it's
ruler. He endeavored to do so, but
found it rough sailing and landed at
st. Helena, where he spent the re-
mainder of his life doping out how
his schemes failed.
Last week a Napoleon Bona parte
breeZed into Atlanta. He had the
same idea-to conquer the world
The new Napoleon, who happened to
be of African descent, dreamed of
He had ideas that by securing a job
with a circus he could make enough
money to supply himself with an
army large enough to turn the trick.
At least, that is what he told Re-
corder George E. johnson in police
court Tuesday morning when he was
arraigned before him on a charge of
idling and lettering.
Just how he was going to fulfill
his ambition he did not say, but he
mentioned the fact that the circus
job was a part of the plan, and that
he was waiting in Atlanta until
circus came.
Il don't approve of these world
stated the judge. II
am a believer in the League of Ma
tons, and L don't think it is safe
for you to run idle on the streets
here. 1 am of the opinion we had
better do with you as we did with with
are named, but there is no law
here which will permit me to send
you to st. Helena. I can send you
to the stockade, which L think 1t
would be best for me to do. for
period of twelve days. In that time
and decide to get regular job and
% TO work"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Is Your Blood
For Iron?
Iron Is The Red Blood Food That Gives
You Strength, Energy and Power
How To Make The Test That Tells

Actual blood tests show that a trenen-
dously large number Of people who are weak
and i'll lack iron in their blood and that they
are i'll for no other reason than lack of iron.
Iron deficiency paraiyzes healthy, forceful
action, pulls down the whole organism and
weakens the entire system. A pale face, a
nervous irritable disposition, a lack of
strength and endurance and the inability to
cope with the strong vigorous folks in the
race of life-these are the sort of warning
signals that Nature gives when the blood is
getting thin pale, watery and literally starv-
ing for want of iron. If you are not sure of
your condition, go to your doctor and have
him take your blood count and see where
you stand or else make the following test
yourself: See how long you can work or
how. far you can walk without becoming
tired; next take two. hve-grain tablets of
Nuxated Iron three times per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you have
gained. By enriching the blood and creating
new red blood cells, Nuxated Iron strength
ems the nerves, rebuilds the weakened tissues
and helps to instill renewed energy and
power into the whole system.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products
Nuxated Iron is easily assi1nilated, does not
lnJure the teeth make them black nor upset
the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory results
to every purchaser or they will refund your
money. It is dispensed by all good druggists.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Won BueIoW's Roses Are
Now Blooming in Italy

Prince Won BueloWS house on the
Princian hill at Rome, Italy, known
as the villa of a thousand kinds of
roses" is ready awaiting the return
Of the German diplomat. The villa
was called by it's present name be-
cause of the lavish profusion, both
in number and variety, of the roses
climbing the walls and studded ev-
erywhere in the garden.
They are blooming now and pre-
sent a magnificent appearance. There
are types of roses among the coliec-
ton probably unknown in America.
There Is the celebrated Italian Or
ange rose in abundant quantities:
There are roses of mixed colors, chief
among them being the rosa novita,"
a rose of rich red changing grad,
uaiIy to pronounced orange. and
yellow. There are multltudes OF red
white, pink and yellow roses. They
fill the garden. giving it an artistic
appearance and filling the atmos-
phere for blocks away with thelr
sweet smelling aroma.
The gardener is still at work in
the Won Buelow villa. When his
work of attending to, the tender
plants is through for the day, he SITS
near the big high gate. at the en-
trance in an attitude of expectancy
wondering how long the arrival OF
neace will detain his master, VINO
has expressed in a recent interview
his desire to return to Italy to see
bic roses
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Diamond Stolen From
Tie Comes Back to Owner

Joseph Creamer, a retlred Iron
n,anufa cturer, of is Kent avenue
Rrooklyn, n. Y, stopped and start
ed to help pick up some coins when
another passenger dropped hand
ful of change on the floor of tho
street car. AS he leaned over dla-
mond stud worth $500 was yanked
from his tie and two men started
to force their way through the
crowded car to the platform. Creamer
recovered himself and started to
yell just as the two men alighted.
Hearing the cries, Policeman Ga
bel, of the West 123d Street sta
ton, arrested a man who appeared
to be hurrying away and locked him
up in the West 1881 Street station
on a charge of grand larceny. The
prisoner said he was Joseph Silver,
38 years old, of PIP West Seventeenth
street. The diamond was not found
in his possession.
Twenty minutes later Elmo Salimi-
men, of PAL Lenox avenue, who knew
nothing of the robbery, walked into
the police station and turned over
to the desk lieutenant a diamond
which he had found in the gutter
at 125th street and Eighth avenue.
The diamond had evidently been
dropped by one of the fugitives and
had been unnoticed in the gutter for
twenty minutes while thousands of
people passed the corner, which is
one of the busiest in the CITY at
that time of day
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
Chicago Girl Discovers How the Beautiful
OPAL Acquired It's Reputation for Ill-Luck

When Miss Edna Bills, a pretty
Chicago high school girl, won a class
prize with AN essay on opals, she
thought she had accomplished what
she had set out to do, but it developed
her essay laid before the world facts
regarding the gem that had been lost
even in jewelers. themselves.
Miss Bills is the daughter of a jew
eler who recently bought a collection
Of Australian opals. She was fasci-
mated by his show gems and wanted
to know why they were considered
unlucky Her father was unable to
tell her. Other jewelers. did not know.
Nobody could throw light on the
enigma.
Miss Bills was determined to find
out. At the annual competition of
her class in English cshe chose opals
as the theme of her essay. She did
some remarkable research work. She
delved through extensive photograph
of precious stones. The secret eluded
and in the Middle Ages the opal was
one of the most highly esteemed
gems. 1t was regarded as tails
man, but to her surprise, she learned
that it was supposed to bring good
luck and make the wearer beloved.
Not a word did she find which at
tributed bad luck to the gem. Then
chance cross reference in her read
ing guided her to John Ruskin's
"Deucallus." There she found the
story of the fable and it's refutation
Sir Walter Scott was the creator
of the opal myth. In Anne of Geier-
STEM" one of his last novels, written
in the early mart
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

ratios of male to female deaths have
risen so greatly that they are now
wholly abnormal, the mortality of
males being more than double that Of
females. The death figures are
those of civilians only"
The open season for marriages has
changed. Most marriages used to be
celebrated-or solemnized, as you
please-in July, August and Septem-
Der. The faVorite months now are
October, November and December.
About half the divorced people mar
ried again. The youngest bachelor
spinster IA. No fewer than 20 males
the age of Z, two of the latter mar
rying widows. Twenty-six spinsters
married at the age of Is, one of
them to widower; 1877 women were
16 when they married, and Of 1901
marrying at II years. Is married
widowers.
The earliest second marriage of
males was at the age of IS. OF 80
men marrying when they were turn
ed 80, only one, aged 81, had never
tasted the joys of matrimonial bliss.
the rest being widowers; but out of
nine women marrying beyond that age
two were spinsters.
The oldest men to be married was
a widower of 90, and the two oldest
women were aged So, one a widow
and one spinster. A girl Of Is mar
ried a man ow 40. one woman of Sc
married a husband aged "a: A man
of 70 married a girl Of 20; others.
couples married when they were past
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27

century, he introduced an opal which
was supposed to be endowed with
magic power, and which brought dis
aster and tragedy to all who came
within its influence. The story of the
master romancer Of his time was
widely read, and the superstition that
all opals are unlucky was born. 1t
travelled around the world and be-
came firmly fixed in popular magma
ton.
The lightning Ridge Opal fields in
Australia were discovered a little
after Sir Walter set the myth going.
When Queen Victoria assembled the
throne in 1887 her coronation gifts in
cluded some magnificent opals sent by
her loyal subjects in the island con-
tlnent. The young queen was de-
lighted with the gorgeous gems. She
declared nothing so beautiful could
be unlucl1y.
The queen began a crusade to
break down what she regarded as an
absurd superstition, and her personal
efforts in behalf of the opal comm
ued throughout her life. She wore
opals in profusion on every state oc-
casion. She gave them as wedding
gifts to her daughters. She sent
them as bridal presents to foreign
Processes. She never neglected an
opportunity to show her contempt for
the myth and to praise the desirable
ity of opals and their iridescent love
illness.
But despite the efforts of this royal
champion the myth persists vaguely
throughout the world today. It has
cost dealers in opals hundreds of
thousands, If not millions of dollars
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
FORT BENNING.
HAS BEEN MADE
INDEPENDENT POST
Rifle Range viii Be Made
Largest in World and In
ternationaI Matches May
Be Held There

Fort Bonning, at Columbus, Ga,
is now an independent post. An
nouncement to this effect has come
cal camp, and BeHning win in
future do business directly with
Washington, and not with .headquar-
ters of the southeast, at Charleston,
S. c., as formerly.
The change, effective at once, Will!
mean much to the Columbus camp
and the commander is gratitied over
the news. 1t places the camp in
more, important position and elm
mates a lot of red tape heretofore re-
quired in going through the south
eastern headquarters to get to Wash
ington. In future, general court
martials can be convened here, and
other important matters disposed of
without long delays by referring
such matters to Charleston.
Another important announcement
coming from General Farnesworth is
that international shooting matches
may. be held here in future years. 1t
is stated that this important event
attracts the best shots in the world
and would mean that Columbus would
receive Internal ional advertising as
a result, and that it would mean
much to Georgia. At present the
rifle range at Caldwell, n. j., is the
one used for this great event, but
the range at Benning will be made
the LARGEST in the world
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
g. Year-OId Darky
Walks Fifteen Miles

How would you like walking from
Greer to Greenville, S: c.. distance
of about fifteen miles? Probably be
a little tired when you got there,
eli, even though you might be only
25 or 30-the age when you are ma
turally expected to do stunts like
that without i'll effect.
But if you were so or 60 you
wouldn't attempt it under any cir
cumstances hardly, would you?
Yet Alex Sexton, colored man, 81
years of age, walked over from
Greer the other day and did it in
good time without signs of any great
Alex, who is typical old-time
southern darkey, wanted to see his
friend; Policeman P. E. Smith of the
Greenville force. The day being good
for walking and the old darkey
seeing no necessity for putting out
perfectly good money for car fare
since his feet had often carried him
before, walked over.
He had some difficulty in locating
Mr.. Smith but finally found him.
After completing his business with
the policeman he was given a hearty
dinner and car fare back to his home
in Greer.
"I am not 80 years old by a great
deal" said Mr. Smith; but tell you
I wouldn't thinking of walking from
Greer to Greenville any more than
I would think of flying"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-27
AIMED Turks Threaten Safety Of American
Girls Aiding in Relief Work in Asia Minor

American girls, who came direct
from New York two months ago to
carry food and medical relief to the
interior of Asia Minor, Armenia and
the Caucasus, are held up under
guard in Derindje, Asia Minor, which
is a short distance from Constanti-
nople. The girls are not permitted
to stray outside a barbed wire in
closure unless accompanied by Brit
ish soldiers.
Conditions in Asia Minor, Armenia,
Persia and northern Mesotamia are
in a chaotic state. Armed bands of
Turks still are at large. The Turks
in the interior are not complying
with the terms of the armistice and
will retain their rifles and ammuni-
ton.
Recently members Of the Balkan
commission of the American Red
Cross visited Derindje in time to wit
ness the return from Aleppo of a
party of Near East relief commission
girls. The party reached Aleppo on
a train guarded by English soldiers
but the army authorities at that
point refused to guarantee the safety
of the girls in the interior, declaring
that it would be murder to allow the
girls to proceed at that time.
At tea one afternoon British Off
GERS expressed amazement that
American girls intended to go into
the Caucasus.
1--WE have just returned from the
Interior" said one officer quietly
"Fortunately four of us ESCAPED but