davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
100000 fANkS
ARE DISABLED IN
MILITARY SERVICE

icy moRSlkS JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlHE1
Washington, March 9.-Present es-
Inmates of military authorities put the
number of Americans disabled in the
war at 100000. OF this number, it is
estimated that $4,000 will be able to
return to their old occupations, leav-
ing 10000 who need reraining for
work suited to their manned condi-
ton.
The federal board of vocational
education, appealing to the country
todav for aid in the campaign to make
disabled soldiers Independent by max
ing them self-supporting, announced
that so far. 10000 men injured in
fighting the battles of democracy
have registered for retraining. The
applications of 1900 have been ap-
proved and 500 actuall started conrs-
es in e-education. The experience of
France and England, that only rs per
cent of the men needing retraining
take advantage of the facilities Of
fered, seems certain to be surpassed
in this country, the federal board be-
lieves, in view of the greater gener-
osity of this government.
AT least 900 disabled men are ex-
pected to enroll for vocational courses.
Tuition, books and living expenses
are provided all disabled men taking
courses. which may range from six
months shop training to a four years
college course. In no case does the
allowance fall below $65 month,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
DEPEND ON WILSON
TO HALT SNIP INC
At LEAGUE ABROAD
BY Joseph w. Grisg.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press PUP
fishing Co,


Especial Wireless Despatch.)
London, March 9.--President Will
son and Premier Lloyd George are
heading for Paris none too soon 10
suit the stanch advocates here of the
league of nations. The air has been
full of disquieting rumors from the
peace making cockpit. Sniping at the
league has become too persistent for
the liking of it's friends. The appear
ance of Premier Lloyd George in
Paris, with President Wilson hasten
ing toward the scene of action, should
check the plans of opponents for
frontal attacks.
In the opinion of political experts
in parliamentary circles, whose sense
with barometric accuracy the rising
of tempests or the promise Of fair
weather for the worlds chief political
figures, the president has undoubt-
edly won a victory in his short stay In
America.
The experts thing his critics crowd
ed on more sail than they could car
ry, in a gale of their own brewing,
while the president went through the
tempest unreefed. This is this judg-
ment in respect to the political as
pect of his visit home.
One of the remarkable indications
of the sureness with which the idea
of the league has taken hold in this
country. except in one or two irrec-
oncilable quarters, has been the alb
sence here of support of the leagues
critics in America.
The Tory Morning Post still works
itself into a frenzy over it. and the
Posts strange confederates include
Horatio Bottomley, editor of John
Bull, and Leo Maxse in the Globe.
They seem never to tire of shooting
at it. There are others who do not
accept it with good grace, but who
realize that the majority of the
people of the country are behind it
and that it will be the cornerstone of
the peace structure.
The Presidents rallying call to
America made profound impression
here, especially in his declaration
that Great Britain and America will
stand together firmly against future.
world outlaws.
Absence from Paris of the presi-
dent and the premier has given an
innings to opponents of the league.
but it is not believed here that the
opposition has damaged the main
peace structure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
WHEN THEY show
RIGHT ATTITUDE
CE RMANs CERTAIN
OF FOOD SUPPLY
French Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs Says Allies Are Ready
and Willing to Send Aid to
Teuton People.
MUST BE WILLING TO
WORK THEMSELVES
Credits viii Be Extended if
Necessary Peace Confer
ence to Consider Italian
Boundary Contentious,


Paris, March 8, (by the Associated
Press stephen Pichon the French
foreign minister in his talk with the
correspondents today discussed the
bearing of the food situation in Ger
many on the speedy conclusion of
peace. He said that the urgent need
of supplying Germany was recognz-
ed by all the governments represent
ed at Paris. The hunger with which
Germany was confronted he added,
was bad counsellor No one could
be dead to the inhumanity of contin-
uing present conditions there, and
the supreme council had resolved &c
send to Germany all the food that the
country required.
On the other hand, however, this
could not be done if the Germans
ceased working and did nothing to
make certain that the expense caused
to the entente countries by the des-
truction and damage OF the war
should be met.
The allies were willing, NJ. Pichon
went on, not only TO supply food but
to accord credit to Germany. but
Germany must first declare her will
ingness to live up to the conditions Of
the January armistice.
The foreign minister defended the
peace conference against the charges
that its work had been SLOW
AS soon as the terms Of the Ger
man peace have been concluded, NJ.
Pichon said. the council woull' take
up the Austrian peace which would
involve the future boundaries between
Italy and former Austro Hungarian
territory.
The council has adopted Premier
Lloyd Georges plan for regulating
the future military strength of Ger
many. according to the minister, who
confirmed the fact that this involves
the abandonment OF conscription In
favor of a small professional army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
PLANS OUTLINED
FOR TAKING OVER
TEUT0u VESSELS
German Merchant Ships win.
Be Taken By Allies in Return
for Food Supply for Huns
Until Next Harvest.

Paris, March 8. Saturday )-The
plans adopted by the supreme war
council tonight under which negotia-
tions with the German authorities re-
garding the turning over of the Ger
man merchant ships will be resumed,
after their recent interruption at Spa
providing for holding sessions at Brus-
sells. The allied delegates will leave
Paris next wednesday for Belgium
and the first session will probably be
held Thursday in one of the govern
mcnt palaces.
The plans determined upon by the
council. as already stated, provide for
taking over the German merchant
ships in return for a food supply for
Germany until the next harvest. The
chief difficulty THUS far has been over
the manner of payment of the food
supplies, but the new proposals are
expected to merit the former objec-
tions.
1t is understood that the payments
will come from three sources-first in
the form Of products such as coal and
potast ond, from credits which
Germany. has in neutral countries
which thus far have been unavaila-
ble because OE the llildHIldt bioNNd'V'
and third, from foreign securities held
by Germany.
1t is estimated that these three
sources will readily yield about $780,
O00, 900, which is the sum required to
pay for food relief to an extent con-
sidered adequate to carry the Ger
mans until the next harvest.
one of .he main influences in. bring
(s. .=.s fs-,i.g Nv ~ Q
council was said to be a letter, read
by Premier Lloyd George from Brit
ish general, setting forth the extreme
seriousness of food conditions in Ger
many 1t was also stated that British
soldiers in German territory were pro-
testing against seeing women ana
children about them dying from star
vation.
Marshal Foch, the allied command
err in chief may not attend the Brus-
sells sessions, but all the other dele
gates of the allied and associated
powers appointed to conduct the ne
gotiations will be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
GREA TEST CATASTROPHE IN
WORLDS HISTORY, SHOULD
LEAGUE OF MA TIONS FAIL
(By Morning Journal

New York, March 9-Failure of the
league of nations plan probably would
precipitate in Europe "the greatest
catastrophe in the history of the
world" Charles Edward Russell.
writer and member of the American
mission to Russia, declared upon his
arrival from Paris today on the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam.
Mr.. Russell went to Europe last
January with William English Wall
ing as members of mission of the
social democratic league to meet
sane socialists" in an effort to obtain
support for President Wilson's four
teen points and prevent the spread of
Bolshevism.
"The desire on the part of the
masses in Europe to have something
done that will avert wars In the flu
ture," said Mr.. Russell, amounts to
a passion. If the plan for a league
of nations should fail there is no tell
ing what would happen"
Two other dangers which Europe
faces, he added, are the Bolshevik
menace and the possibility that plans
to relieve the economic distress will
fail. Realization of ali three, he said.
might "overturn the foundations of
the world"
Mr.. Russell characterized the atti-
tude of the thirty mine senator's who
signed the Lodge resolution opposing
the present league of nations cove-
nant, as ''most unfortunate" declar-
ing that it would seriously affect
President Wilson'S prestige at the
peace conference
He predicted Bolshevism would be
stamped out in Russia soon. provid-
ing the country was left to handle
the problem itself and provided that
Europe does not blow up in the mean
time"
Mr.. Russell said he did not attend
the socialist conference at Berne in
January because the German and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
SHORTAGE OF FOOD.
CAUSES COMPLAINT
ALONG THE RHINE
Fats, Potatoes and Milk Are
Becoming Scarce in Many
Sections of Germany 0ccu-
pied By Allied Forces.
BY Cyril Brown.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York World.) =
{Special Gable Dispatch. \

Especial Gable Dispatch)
Coblenz, March 9.--Complaints by
German business men are becoming
more bitter about the scarcity of coal
and raw materials and the lack of
adequate shipping facilities, says the
official bulletin of the American army
of occupation. These conditions have
forced many factories to shut down.
An increasing number of complaints
are noted also about the shortage Of
food. Fats, potatoes and milk are
extremely scarce in many places
1t is claimed that the influenza epi-
demic is exacting heavy toll because
the resisting power of the people is
undermined. According to the Cologne
Gazette food conditions in Mainz have
almost touched bottom. The milk sup
ply has sunk below 10000 quarts daily
as against 10000 quarts in peace
times, and the present supply is in
sufficient for mothers, children and
the sick. General Mangin has an
nounced that the French authorities
will intervene if the Germans do not
succeed in increasing Mainzs milk
supply
According to the Duesseldorfer
Nachnichten, "Germany's 1919 grain
deficit is 100000 tons. The consider
able supplies still in government con-
troll centers will be exhausted by the
end of May and the supply of pota-
toes will be completely exhausted by
the middle of May. The fat supply
has sunk 33 per cent as against last
year, and milk is dangerously scarce.
The situation is worse in the Rhine
land, we think. The potato shortage
is estimated at 2,500.000 tons, equiva-
lent to ten weeks supply. DRIED and
salt vegetables will supplant the pres
ent ratons in the main.
THE sugar supply is very made
quate, likewise that OF fish. Cattle de-
liveries have been good, but the sur
vivors must be spared for agricultural
purposes. Fertilizers cannot be OBJ
tanned. To cover the deficit in the
next harvest we must simport 3,500,-
900 tons OF grain and 100000 tons
Of fat. A billion dollars Ii necessary
for the purpose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
COST Of LIVING
AND WAGES MUST
CONE DOWN;u. s.
BRINGS PRESSURE
Industrial Board Is Named for
Purpose of DeviSing Ways
10 Get Country Down From
Stills,
LABOR'S REDUCTIONS
NOT TO COME FIRST
Hope to Bring About Resump-
ton Of Normal Buying and
Building at Earliest Possible
Moment,
Iey 1oss'so JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrssi

lsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREI
Washington, March 9.
Completion of the personnel of
the industrial board of the de-
partment of commerce togeth-
er with plans for fastening the
return of prices and wages to
a normal level, was announced
today through the council of
national defense.
Associated with George N.
Peek, of Moline, Ill.,, a former
member of the war industries
board, as chairman of the new
organization, are Samuel P.
Bush, of Columbus, Ohio; An
thony Caminetti, commissioner
Iof immigration; Thomas K.
Glenn, of Atlanta, Ga; George
R. James of Memphis, Tenn.
IT. C. Powell of Cincinnati, and
William M. Ritter of West Vir-
Iginia.
The chief purpose, it was an
nounced, is to bring about the
operation of the law of supply
and demand, interfered with
by the process of war. To this
end conferences will be held
with representatives of the
chiefs of industries, ito decide
on prices to be offered to the
nation as the governmentally
approved judgment on a price
scale low enough to encourage
buying and the resumption OF
normal activities"
GAS soon as a stable and
wholesome scale of prices is
achieved" said the announce
ment, "the cost of living will
have so far been reduced as to
create automatically reduc-
tions in the price. of labor with
Iout interfering with American
standards and ideals for the
treatment and living condi-
tions of labor and thus the last
Initiating element will have
been withdrawn from prices.
1t is believed that industries
will agree that the cost of liv-
ing must be substantially re-
duced before labor should be
asked to accept lower wages
and thus industry should stand
the first shock of re-adjust-
ment.'
"Pasic commodities such as steel.
building materials. textiles and food
will he considered first and brought
to stable basis. The assurance to
the country of a market stabilized at
the lowest reasonably expected level,
will loosen such flood of buying for
the reaction of stocks, the making up
of arrears in the building program,
the feeding of needs long starved by
economy and the invasion of world
markets, as may stand unprecedented
In this country. From the stable level
thus reached by cooperation, we may
expect a healthy and normal condl-
ton created by the complete and un-
hampered operation of the law of sup
ply and demand"
In reply to the objection that gen.
eral reduction in selling prices now
will force industry and commerce to
take loss on products purchased at
war prices, the boards announcement
said the losses under the proposed
plan would be less than IL industry
were required to await a natural re-
adjustment with its consequent long
period of stagnation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Abolish Nayy Organization.

Budapest, Saturday, March S.-The
Hungarian government has abolished
the old navy organization. A volun-i
teer army OF six divisions has been
formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
POSITION OF POLES
BELIEVED CRITICAL

Posen. Saturday, March S.--Pre-
mier Paderewski arrived here today
to explain to the inter-alled mission
the critical position of the Poles on
the Lemberg front. He insisted that
immediate aid by the entente in the
way of material and munitions was
necessary.
The fall of Lemberg, the Polls pre-
mier declared, would produce the
most painful impressions among the
Poles and strengthen the extreme
left of the opposition in the diet TO
the Paderewski government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March 9.--New Mex
leo: Monday generally fair; cooler
southeast portion: Tuesday fair.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday
fair: not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours. ended at 6
D. m. Sunday. follows: Maximum
temperature. 81 degrees: minimum.
16: range. II; temperature at p. M,
4s; northwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
ESCAPED SINN FElNER
AMAZES AUDIENCE
Copyright. 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.
N.,n.l NNrn,.lA l.
ITIt ANVW TUT N WVTIW'I
Especial Gable Dispatch.)


Dublin. March s.--Jomn McGarry,
one of the Sim Fein prisoners who
escaped from Lincoln Jail with De
Valera, made a dramatic appearance
at the Emmett anniversary concert in
the Mansion house here last night.
The program was in progress when.
led by a band of pipers and accom-
panied by Lord Mayor ONeill wear
ing his chain of office, McGarry, in
the uniform of an Irish volunteer,
came to the hall.
a scene of intense excitement fol-
lowed. the audience leaping upN and
cheering wildly. McGarry briefly ad-
dressed the crowd and assured them
that all the stories of the Sim Fem
crs' escape were without truth. When
the truth was told- ii would shock
British officialdom, said AIcGarry, and
he added that he had no message
from De Valera. who, when he had
something to say to the Irish people,
would come and say II himself.
Accompanied by friends. McGarry
left the hall quietl,s and disappeared
before the police arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Disease,
Resembling Sleeping
Sickness, Is Latest

Chicago, March 9.-Commissioner
of Health John Dill Robertson an
nunced tonight that the first report
of death attributed TO letharglc en-
ceplaltis to come to his personal at
tention had been reported today. He
has issued instruction to all physi-
clans requiring them to report all
cases of the disease with their obser-
vations on its character The commits
sioner said the disease resembles but
most certainly is not the sleeping
sickness of Africa.
The death reported today was that
of man forty years old.
case reported in Evanston is that
of a young woman who has been in
state of coma for eighteen days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-10
Special Leased Wire)

French delegates represented the
extreme in pacifism.'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
FEED CROPS TO LIVE STOCK
inve stipatiors Show Profit From
Feeding Steers On Surplus Corn
and Roushage.

/ fyrsrnr,J D., ga. Trnt,.a CT. -.
my,t ~ ,gri'ult,,rsI
! That the southern rarnpr who raises
q surplus OF corn and farm rouphnre
/ cnu market them M a handsome prfrr
| through steers of good ounlIty whom
properly purchased. and can retain
/ icuilizing elements Of the feeds on
| his farm. X clearly shown I'm recent
/ iuyc.,gn'iou~ nv tho Rated States
department If agriculture.
Three lots Of native sta,rs prnda
animals two Ia three y,nrs old or
medium good quality. and averaging
nhout So pounds pt the barluulny of
the eXprrimrnt vcr, fed for ,hsut
five months on fun feed Tho ami.
mails I'm LOT / received f, I,,Iv ALLOW.
ruce Of 3gI pounds Of corn slIoc. ~
pounds Of cntfonsrcd meal 4 o poupds
Of ont straw: those of Iot , 37l
pounds Of corn silore 10 nouuds ~
ear corn. Z mounds of cottous..J neoI
and - mounds of On, strnw. and tho
steers Of lnt 2. 3s.5 pnunds of corn
silnrr. q pounds sbellpd corn 2 nouuIs
coftruered meal and N pound. of
cat straw.
Al marketing time these rroups az
animals nyerugaJ r.sr.c,iv.lv Iott
ulg and o,s; nounds an animal tho
Iecves of lot | having ACCOMPLISHED a
daily ealn Of I.56 pounds. tbos. Of LOT
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

A dictaphone with II megaphone and
n loud-speakln- umpllfier in the receiv
&c is shown In Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. With the receiver fastened to
the haby'S crib in the nursery upstairs
and the megaphone placed In the par
Ion below, the arrangement works to
satisfaction. Mother may 60 about
her housework, while baby win sleep
soundly, undisturbed by the noise Of
the living room. hut II he should
waken. his cries will be instantly heard
downstairs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

ranged from - To "a pounds u head,
which indicates that sllage, where
property fed in conjunction with sup.
Elementary grains, results In less
shrlnkagc IN transit than where cattle
are fattened ON grass and marketed
directly from pastures. The steers
under consideration in this experiment
made good killing records, the car.
cnsses being well covered with fat
and generally satisfactory. The ami.
mails Of lot | made dressing record
of 5s.2 per cent. those Of lot .. 57.S
per cent, and those Of lot 2, 57.4 per
cent of marketable meat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
On the pix.

The old ru''urai pike. that magnln.
cent road that used Ia run from Mary
lnnd to Illinois, Witnessed some sharp
brushes ~ fast driving mud many an
adventure uf travel. The New York
Tribune tells one story about Henry
clay, who was sometimes called the
Father of the Turnpike" He was
travelling along the pike In coach.
when the horses ran and spilled him
out hcndlong into the miry road. NO
harm done" he said when the driver
rushed 10 pick him up. "Oniy poor
mixture Of Pennsylvania sand with
Kentucky clayr
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

Alexandria. founded by the world
ongu"ror. Alexander the Great Is an
Egyptian city that L. eager tu lose It,
connection with the fnrnwuy ,ast and
become completely moderniz,d Tnte
has favored this ambition. for the won.
ters that Cleopatra knew have been
eaten by FIRE or swept away 10y the
"a. Alexandria Is n city ~ trade and
fnshion. dominated by prosperous Eu-
rpp-ans too deeply absorbed In the
stock exchange to be- even vaguely in
t"rcstcd In the romantic side Of their
city.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
PROVIDE SWINE WITH SHADE
Many Hogs Die During Summer
Months II Not Given Protection
Of Some Kind.

Many hogs die from the effects of
heat during the summer months. II
there Is no natural shade In the pas.
ture, places should be provided where
the hogs may get relief from the heat,
A cheap and practical plan Is TO build
sheds with roofs of poles and straw.
supported by posts. This will allow
the free circulation Of air, and IL the
water supply is near. win enable the
hogs 20 pass the hot weather safely.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

One Of the mysteries still unsolved
o. thar Of the sense by which the low
or animals become aware Of the ap-
rroHch Of earthquakes Birds and rats
come alarmed and try 10 escape.
Hppr-spnSitiveness TO faint shocks
'arcely gives satisfactory explanation.
fsc modern seismographs are very
:, Nsitive.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
! LIVE STOCK NOTES

Orphan lambs can be raised on cows
milk.
When a few sheep are cared for
properly one may expect a flock in a
short time.
When legume hay Ia used as horse
feed. the quality should DO good and
the quantity fed limited.
There should be a pasture for the
colts. 90 that II will not be necessary
for them to follow the team into the
Geld.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

Get into the habit ~ loo','nc nj the
silver lining NJ The cloud: and when
you have found H. continue 20 look
at II rather than at N" lcadon gray
in the middle. II viii help You over
many hard places.-A. A. Wills. ID. ID.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
ar now.

A woman who was troubled with
chronic nightmare and who frequently
cried ont in her sleep advertised for
room and board with a family who
would not object 10 screaming in the
night" Among the answers she re-
ceivcd was one which asked: "TTow
often would vou require US to scream"
Boston Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19
Our Occasional OHertory.

Quite right. Clara. they call 'em step
dren step around.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-06-19

The bulls and the bears usually take
their lamb with mint Saucr.-Boston
Transcrin'.