davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
G. ANTS BLANK
CHICAGO CUBS
IN FIRST GAME
Vaughn and Toney, Old Rivals,
Pitted Against Each Other;
Only Two Chicagoans
Reach First Base.

Chicago, June 14.-New York shut
out Chicago in the first game of the
series today, l to 0. Vaughn and
Toney,. old rivals. were pitted
against each other, the latter permit
ting effectively four scattered hits.
Only two locals reached second
base. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Totals as AZ q Totals :

Des Moines ..010o g.
81. Joseph $4,000. % 0 % o0ol -
Three-bass hit: walker. Sacrifice hits:
Friday, Schultz. Double plays: Hargrave
10 Connolly; Beall to Hsrgrave. Left on
ON balls: Off Friday, 3; off Musser. ..
hit by pitched ball: BY Friday (Breenl:
hy Musser (Iargrayel. Struck out: BY
Friday, .; by Musser, g.. Time: hours.
umpires: Jacobs and Decker.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

wichita ............0 Q b o o o 80
Thrse-b base hit: Lindimore. Sacrifice
hits: Mclean Mcbride, Mari. Double
plays: Lindimore, Benson and Adams.
Griggs and Griffith: Washburn and Berger
&. Of MEADOW. a Left an hasas: Wich.
TIA. Z; Oklahoma City, .. Hit by pitched
ball: Bowman, by Meadows. Struck out:
BY Bowman. 8; Meadows. I. Time, 400.
Umpire: Shannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
ST. Louis Goes IN One.

st. Louis, June 14.-Miller's drive with
the bases filled In the 18th scored Shot
took who ran for Clemons. with the run
that beat Brooklyn today, 2 to !, and St.
Louis moved into fifth place. Pfeiffer
pitched . masterful game until the ninth
when the locals got to him for the tying
run. Score:
BRooKLYN. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Happy Hollow.

A large crowd of players took part
in an l8-hole handicap qualifying
round for golf suit presented BY
d. G. Eldridge, and a golf bag pre-
scented by Lee A. Smith. The course
was in fine shape and scoring was
very good. The following l6 quail
flied for match play:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

STAR ATHLETES OF A. E. F.. TRAINING FOR NTER-ALLlED
GAMES FRANCE-Three crack athletes Of American Exped
France preparing the big
meet at Phng Stadium Paris Lieutenant Peter Maxed Of
Of the national of 81 feet ~
inches; W. Eby Chicago Ill., holds the 60Oyard
championship University of Pennsylvania Sergeant William
Kennedy Chester marathon and
holder the Amec long distance title 1917.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Cicotte Wins Another.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Eddie Cicotte
won his twelfth game OF the season today
when Chicago gathered in three runs on
a base on balls, two hits. a. fielders'
choice, a muff at the plate and sacri-
flee fly in the fourteenth inning and beat
the Athletics, 6 to 8. Cicotte pitched a
wonderful game after the third inning.
Kid Gleason was presented with dia-
mond stick pin by his admirers Roth
hit three doubles. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Oklahoma City Wins
In Hard-F0uuht Duel

Wichita, June 14.-Oklahon,a
City punched two hits and a walk
in the second and scored the only
run of the game in a pitched battle
between. Bowman and Meadows.
Fast fielding by both teams
featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
American Association
Southern Association.

At Chattanooga i; At
lanta, IT,
AT Little Rock-Littls Rock. 4; Mem
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING, =; Birmins-
ham, l.
At New orleans--New Orleans. 4; No.
hllA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Reds Win Poor Game.

long and poorly pitched game today from
Boston. 9 to 6, by hard hitting off Scott
and Fillimgim In the early innings Fisher
was wild and ineffective and was relieved
by Luque In the sixth. The game was
stopped for 20 minutes by = hard rain In
the seventh inning. Score:
BOSTON, CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

st. Louis ..........0 0 o l. o 0 o IL
New York ..........0 l 0 o o. x-7
Two-base hit: Lewis. Three-base hits:
Bodie. Wick Home run: Tobin. Stolen
base: Tobin. Sacrifice hits: Peckinpaugh.
Lewis Double plays: Smith, Austin:
Baker. Pratt. Pipp. Left on bases: New
York, 8; st. Louis, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Thormahlen, o; off Sothoron. l. Hits: Off
Sothoron, In innings: Wright, In one
inning Struck out: BY Thormahlen. 8:
Sothoron. 3. Losing pitcher: Sothoron.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
CHICAGO.
Totals -, ; 81 Il Totals ~ at
sBatted for Vaughn In eighth.

New York ...........o 10000 oo-1
Chicago ............0 800 o 90
Two-bass hits: Doyle. Burns. Stolen
bases: Burns. Young Sacrifice hit: Pas
kert. Left on bases: New York. 8: CHI
cago, 8. Base on balls: OFF Vaughn. Q;
of Toney. 1; off Martin, 1. Hits: Off
Vaughn. In innings; off Martin, in
inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY Toaey
VAUGHN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

Two-base hits: Cobb, Veach. Three
base hits: Charity Milan. Sacrifice hits:
Shorten, Shaw. Double play: Ellison to
Young to Heilmann. Left on bases: BY
Detroit, II; by Washington, 8. Bases on
balls: Off Shaw, 5. Hits: Off Leonard. II
in innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY Shaw
(Jones). BY Leonard (Judge). Struck out:
BY Shaw, 4. Wild pitch: Shaw. Losing
pitcher: Leonard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
PiratAs Reat Phillies.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 14.-Pitsburgh de-
feated Phiiadelphia easily today by Q score
Of to !. Mayer held his former team
mates 10 six scattered hits, while the
home team collected Is hits from three
PHILADELPHIA pitchers. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
4 CINCINNATI.
Totals IS Il - d Totals 81 Il 81 !
sBatted for Heating In ninth.

Boston ..............osV 2ooieo Is
Cincinnati ..........2 33001 49,
Two-base hits: Roush. Bressler, Riggert,
Blackburne. Thres-base hits: Daubert,
Wingo, Hersog Home run: Groh. Stolen
Kopi. Sacrifice aIs nv: V GroS' Dou u pIay:
Maranyille to Holke. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, 8; Cincinnati, s. Bases on balls: Off
Luque. 81: Off Scott, /; off Heating, 2.
Hits: Off Fisher. 10 in five and one-third
innings; off Luque, in three and two
thirds innings: off Scott, in one-third
inning: Oft Fillingim. Z in two innings; off
Heating, In five and two-thirds innings.
By Iuqus' 4 Passed balls: W,nro' Tras.
esser. Winning pitcher: Fisher. Losing
pitcher: Scott.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
PITTSBURGH.
Totals - TIA OIL Totals 80 1927 o
sBatted for Smith In the eighth.
Philadelphia a........ 0 o o o 0 o 0 OIL
Pittsburg ....... 100 80

Two-base hits: Williams Cutshaw.
Three base hits: Baird, Terry. South
worth. Home run: Stengsl. Stolen bases:
Meusel Luderus, Bigbee (2l, Southworth
(2). Sacrifice hits: Safer. Mayer. sacri-
plays: Cravath, Baird. Left on bases:
Philadelphia, g.; Pittsburg, !: Hits: Off
Hogs, in Is innings; off Smith, Z in
s rs innings; off Rixey. 1 in / inning;
of Mayer. I in . innings. Struck out: BY
Smith, q; by 'Rixey, 1: by Mayer, 3. Wild
pitch: Hogg Passed ball: Adams. Los
ing pitcher: Hogg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Totals 50 IA ~ Totals 50 1874 .
'Schalk out, hit by batted bali.
Chicago. ;. % o o 0 3 90 1 o o o 0 B.
Phila IL O o % o O O O O o.

Two-base hits: Roth 90. Walker. Per-
kins. schalk Home run: Fslsch. Stolen
bases: Collins. Felsch. Witt. Sacrifice
hits: Thomas, Rogers, Cicotte, Perkins,
witt. Sacrifice fly: Collins. Double play:
Risberg to Collins to Gandil.y Left on
bases: Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, II. Bases
on balls: Off Rogers, 8; off Cicotte. s.
Struck out: By Cicotte, q: by Rogers, ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

The Draw.
Marks plays Sorenson.
LaDouceur plays -Parkening.
9. D. Thomas plays c. j. Baird,
Gillespie plays Griffey.
Vaughn plays Low.
M. T. Swartx plays W. @. Nicholson.
Hart plays NJ, ], Swartz.
Battelfe PLAYS McCoy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Golf Notes
Field Club Cola

In the Field Club handicap match
against DOGGY yesterday some close
scores were turned in and the play.
off of the match announced. Fol-
lowing were the scores:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Totals so Is 50 o. Totals ~ . 80
sRan for McInnis In thirteenth.

Two-base hits: O'Neill ca. Chapman.
Three base hits: McInnis. Hooper. Sac
riflce hits: Chapman (2). Gardner. Sac
rifice fly: Wood. Double play: Chap
man. Johnston. Left on bases: Cleveland,
Is; Boston, TO- Bases on balls: Off Bag
by, 4; off Ruth, 3. Struck out: BY Ruth,
Q. Wild pitch: Ruth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
ST. LOUIS.
Totals 81 $3.50 . Totals 81 . 50

'None out when winning run scored.
xRan for Clemens In eleventh.
zBatted for Tuero in ninth.
Brooklyn ......1 20 o o 100 o Q 0-1
st. Louis ......0 0 0 o o o o o ID
Two-base hits: johnson (2), Clemens.
Stolen bases: Konetohy, Stock, johnson,
Smith. Sacrifice hits: Konetohy. Double
plays: Olson, Schmandt and Konetohy.
Left on bases: Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis, 6.
Bnses on balls: Off Pfeffer, 1; Tuero, S.
Hits: OFF Tuero, in innings. Struck
out: By Pfeffer. 3; Tuero, 4; Ames. i.
Winning pitcher: Ames.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Washington Takes Opener.
DETROIT.
Al LIE

Washington, June 14.-Washington took
the opening game Of the series from De-
troit today, Z to S by punching hits
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
NEW YORK,

. Totals 81 ~ II Totals 81 10 81 0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
DOTS AND DAsHEs

Washington - Secretary TumultS
boz 10 statement issued al the white
house said a ruhlegram had been re-
coINvd from President Wilson giving
positive and unqualified denial" 90 re-
ports that "thc president had entered
into a secret alliance ur treaty with
some ~ the great powers"
New York The government pro-
pores re- literal enforcement uf tho
war time prohibition act including a
ban on production and solo al an
beers ard wines. whether or not they
Irt intoxicating the department 10
justice announced iu fodnryl court
hcrr
lImrrlck- The strIko which has
been iu pfurross Boz Limerick fuf some
umr lH 90 he called Off, the military
HuthuritloH having made slight con-
resHInuH 10 the strikers st the re-
quoft NJ the mayor and the bishop Of
Limerick,
London Public opinion IN italy,
according 60 n wireless message from
Rome. iH much excited against thf
peace conference Cor refusing 20 roe.
urti1o thu Italian claims Apparently
there lH complete truce In party
foiltIcs and the newspapers are u,nun-
imuusly blaming the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

Washington, Apul 60 Discovery
that every trCc o. q potonutl wireless
tower was announced TO-DAY by MAJOR
General Squicr. chief signal officer OF
the army, revealing another war Sc
crct ard telling the story of how the
American army with "a string ~ st.
uonE uEInE trc. uia aa an annao reah
mraaages from ships az sea and the
principal European rudio stations
General Nluier made his diaclnH-
uro In paper read before he Phys
teal Society Of America meeting here
az the United States bureau Of stan.
darda Aftcrward hc took the i-'ien-
lists out into the woods near the
bureau and demonstrated n portable
field laboratory erected thUrc for "a
perlmcnta In Development uf the dis
Covcfy lie showed how naturo'H
wireless tower wuH nothing more than
q tail tree preferably eucalyptus
with "a small w.gc netting spread be-
luw and an insulated wire hanging
from "a spike driven near me top.
The pHpOr which discussed tho
phrnnuemn in technical detail dCa-
rrihod how mo general began cxperi-
m.nts boz 1904 with Wow 90 using
growing trees na antennae, his az
tentinn having been attracted 10 the
subject hy the discovery during army
mnneuVors az Camp Ainacadcro. calit.,
that telegraph and telephone hu1nora
inoncritiVo with ordinary grounding
hecnure of the dry season ana unusual
character Of the soil. be- ame opera
two when connected with the trunk
ur roots Of tree,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA BOYS
ARE GIVEN ROUSING WELCOME IN
NEW YORK ON RETURN FROM WAR

mrnt from camp Merritt nud return.
The rcEImrufH baud. which played
Tor prcHionf Wilson boz Paris, des-
CrihCd us tho nuoHt band in tho
AmorDuu pNutdiuouuy for,ca. led tho
rorimout from the hHnuuri hull to th"
lfpprodromr. Here u hig plasari
hung oNDr tUt main entrance 'Ari-
gnnH and Sew NpNico Welcomes thoir
BOYS" ~trrumsrs forty feet Iona.
bearing HImIlIr expressions dcrofatcd
the huNra ou either Hdp which held
ofnrrus uui committees.
At tom O'Clock when tho Victory
lnln drltr h.Hu Tine rpuWcntal hnuu
pnrJdod uu state street, assisting Julia
Arthur u uhuiuinr Subscriptions
ueiutnwsut entertained on Wed
rfa Ift lru fHr fort tifHH TNursluY
Tho flNtn IrINss tDdHN
Tho committee welcoming Aror4
and Now NrNl,n bows 'a colonel Wa.
uoyrr Thompson. Chairman u1ui"l
g. Iutklirr e.. g. ktUrV. j. ~.
Anderson. Sherwood Nlduch sam
LsWisson T. 3 lirrlctt H. a. Which
or ana coleman Dupont representing
the following rupnor companies
Magma. Copper Queen Miami. Tuitei
Verde. Sew C1rusin. United Verde
Extension. calumet and Arizona. Ray
Consolidated Chino aEd Inspiration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

Sew York Npril -H. H"turuinH
soldi,rs Arizona aud Sew McAico'u
own. hft,p hud two FrDUt days here ut
tHr rocky Maintain ,iuh vnd th"ir
committee ot copper WugnntrH Al
though both afHtaH WHd" upuruprii.
uurs 10 ontrrmin returning soldiers.
the copper Muinr club memhrfs haNo
added tl tho uud and hn'a say they
viii carry pleasant rDrullrruouH of
.hcir ,.pcuoucc throughout their
liNts.
Wcdu,siN. tho iIard gpd ltiih
machine gum hutilliuua. tho lltth
supply tuiu aud tho fortirih military
police Wrfr brought u Inr expense
of ulo club. rroW 'ump N'rrltt and
rcturn.
Following re- banquet ou the twcU'i
fourth floor uf fhr N,Alph notpl tno,
went io the iippodi1mv. whore thoy
usastod iu th, Victory loan GriNr.
Thcy hpd tho satisfaction of soeiHs
Arizona and NoW Me.ico top the liHt
Of subscriptions. Nost,rdai the laNth
infantry colonel SlltWarFh. com
mundlnF, received the iaimc treHt-
Weut ai the huudH uI the NurkF Noun
uiu club Nuiug Cumplnv
A special train brought the rcgl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
FINEST PIPE ORGAN
N SOUTHWEST TO
Be INSTALLED HERE
Immaculate Conception Church
Receives 5000 Organ Which Is
so Large That Additions win
Be Made 10 Accommodate It.

Probably ihc nnsa. pipe orpr n
ihc southwest iB that which has just
been l,u,rr,d to thg immaculate
Conception church. which has boon
working for it purchase for the laat
two Years E,Crl ,ntrrtuiniucnt gwen
hna been to raise funds for the new
orgnn n Be- so l1rrp that the pack
ing ,lsos nu the halls and overflow
into tlH street
Additions tn tho church viii pruh
Ihlt ht made tu accommodate it aud
tus ,hnIr balcony viii undoubtedly
nlsr tn hr ynlurEri. Tho installation
WIu uk, about two weeks and Nu
,Nptrt. who Will D., ssut t1 Alhuuucr-
quo for that purpose, b. exported 4.
do the work 4 an,r"i concert viii
hc given HH soon uH th, organ has
boon perfectly ad busted.
Tho urtsHnt ursirIHi uf inr church
f. tHtuF surDul lessons Ho that ahH
VIII h. fnr more pfnnDcnt un The
now instrument o. IH possible tnHi
the initial ,uat uf $4,000 VIII bo lu-
trn.H.I when tho necessary additions
'u thr church huy, boon made. ~
is sttlt addition to tho church and
tu AIhuluD4uo tn have such am uu-
usually urr musical instrument iu iiH
uuHatF .IuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

like the underground wireless de-
vsinpcd for tho navy ~ Jainea N.
Rugcrs tho tree top radio has been
uaod with perfect results 10 far only
in receiving. hut also has been unoh
successfully for transmission over
mort distances.
radio tclephonic messages have
been received through trees transmit-
there transferred to tho wire kyatcnl,
Prom the moment at acorn ~
planted IN fertile soil" said General
Squier, IT hccomcs a 'detector' end
a receiver of cioctromaElitic watcs
and tho marvellous properties OF this
receiver through agencies "a present
entirvly unknown 90 us. are such a.
20 sltallze the acorn and - produce
la time the giant oak. In the power
of multiplying plant cells "a may In
deed be called an incomparabie am
plirorF
From this angle Of view We may
consider that trees have been pleces
OF electrical apparatus from their be-
ginning ana with the manifold chainl
OF living cells are ah.ofbcra. condur.
tors and radiators OF the long electro-
magnetic waves used IN the tadil
art
For our prcscnt purpose. We may
consider, therefore, a srowing tres ~
"A highly Organised piece or liVlus
earth 10 he used M tho same mannqr
ns wo now I'M the earth A. un .
vernal conductor Cor telephony AMI
telegrephy and other electrical rul
poses"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25

The Epoca In - g, mmcnt on the
developments IN Paris. nays.
~ a. no more the kaisrr. but an
other man who prenumes 10 dscide
tho e'siinirH of peoples"
The corrlcrs n Italia says
Every facility BE- extended b. Ger
many who lost the war. Tor fear she
viii not sign tho peace. while Italy.
who was yictnriaua in the var. o. pu'
In the position of not being able 10
sign the peace We trust however.
De- the sense nnd Justice of the Eng
lish ana French ana above all the
American people
The reply uf Premier Orlando 10
President Wilson apparently has made
n deep impression ON the Italian
press ana virtually every Italian news
paper dcyutcH much editorial com-
ment To- tho premicrs statement
The popolo Romano says,
'itHly replies ns one man 90 her
king aud her government who de-
uand with unaweryinE tenaCity their
sacred and imprcruabin national
rights"
Aftor describing mo prcmier's re-
ply aH "a proud nnd thrilling docu-
mont" the Currlcro bltalin says
The American people cannot be in
nrsccm.nt with man who 30
haughuly arrogaies 20 himself tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
LONG LIVE AMERICA! DOWN WITH WILSON,
WATCHWORD OF FURIOUS ITALIAN MODS
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
RescuinR
Russia

y ANE. progressive and con
struciive is the program
- rnunciaicd by Admiral kul-
rhak. supreme commander oi the
all-Russian government at omsk
Siberia during u delayed inter.
view 20 the Associated Press that
Just reached the Occidental world
today.
His plans call for the establish
mcnt OF an army that can fight.
victory over the Bolshcyiki. aud
the restoration of law and order.
The Evening Herald has before
called attention 90 the constructive
work being done in Russia by the
intrepid admiral and hi, all-llu,
sian followers. Recently. Lloyd
Icorgc was called upon 10y his con.
stiturnts 90 explain why he had
supported the Omsk leader The
British premier rightly pointed out
that military cxprdicncy has
forced the powers 10 recognize the
kulchak faction. since IT was one
uf the few that were willing to pro.
tcct the stores Of supplies scnt ~
Russia from falling into enemy
hands.
The same cXprdirucy for mp
holding Admiral kolchak exists to.
day Though Germany j. disposed
at we hope there Is another
enemy Of civilization rampant IN
Russia FINDER thc ruisc of ,nfr
guarding thc rights Of the pro
lotnriui. this ,uem, !, cnrruarhiuq
upon thr rights not unly uf th.
lahnrins elias, bat every other elias.
IN we'll
The world may well watch close
~ the prugrcs, of the kulchak
movement for 10 :, about tu make
Russian HISTORY especially Dol
view Of 'hc rrrru' victor, uf Gen
cral potlurt ~ kiry large en-,
uf southwestern Russia. which hu,
been wrc,tcd from th, hands OF
the Bolshcyiki
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
Great Demonstration Held in All
Large Cities; Excitement
Sweeps Over Country; Partisan
Politics Forgotten.
ITALIANS FEEL THEY HAVE
BEEN BETRAYED BY ALLIES
Wireless Dispatch From Rome
Says Sentiment is Aroused
Against Peace Conference for
Refusing to Recognizs Claim.

Rome. April 9i--rho deciaion o:
Premier Orlando 60 return 10 iiome
from the peace conference was cheer
cd by crowds la the streets here "a.
night the people nppinudlag whom
ever 'he names OF italy, FiuuU or
Orlando were mentioned by speak
efs Al shops were closed durlna the
evening. Telcrrama from all the large
tuwuH % Italy report great demon
STATIONS and much excitement There
H "a universal protest against Mr.
wilson's stand against ltaly'a cialnla
90 the nalmutian coast
London. April "a pubuc oplnion
len tab, according o. q wireless mea-
rfrr from i,umr. lH much excited
HrHinst the pcacu conference for re-
iusias 90 rorurnizr the Italian claims
Apparently there D. a complete truce
lp pnrty politics aud the newspapers
are unanimous ia blaming the allies
n lH declared that feeling ~ running
sU hirh that u might have "a dlHaH-
truua influence cu Angio-liallnn rclh-
ilunr
"rho Italians consider that they
have been betrayed hy the allies IN"
dispatch says The whole nation ~
aroused amt has rallied 90 tho sup
port uf Orlando aua ruun|uu. There
L" On POO NNN NN .NNN NHNHNM NN NNNNNH| WV
sacrifice Tor tlH realisation ~ their
program. Many popular dsmonatra-
tiuns have taken place, ana the
wHtthwurd adopted iH Plume or
death
"tf tho conference docs not accept
fhr Italian point uf yioW. the Hltua
iHu will hocumc extremely serious.
Plr April -Populaire. the
Newspaper uf g. lnnFuot, loader o.
the minority socialists the advanced
socialists welcomes President VII
Hun'H declaration unrrservudiy II re-
rrrH That 10 vas not issued sooner
The Journal bes Debate in AN cdl-
toriHi signed hg itH foreign editor, NJ
tHuNalu. supports President Wilson b
act s. entirely and says
The president has applied the sur
r'HnH Euifo tu H paiuiul wound The
patient viii cry out but the wound
vlll heal and tho surgeon VIII be
thanked in the end"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
u. of p. Relay
Carnival Held

Philadelphia. April e5A cold
northwest vino blowing twenty miles
tu hour greeted tho host nf athletes
who appeared un Franklin nrld t1-
dHH Cor the thirty events ou the ilrst
days program of the twenty -nfth Hu-
uul rrhN race curuiNhi of ihD luls
strHifV uf Iruusy ylfFnIn, Tho hirh
Wind aud lower temperature wus not
90 iup ukIrr uf most nf the euiicEllns.
and r.curd performance were not
lDutcu tor The rE events of the day
N,rr the pcuiHthluu. consisting of the
running broad iumlF thruWing the
iHNrliu. 600 meters race. throwing tho
discus unt 1900 meters race. aud the
sprint aul distance medley folHl
r1cct fnr the "humpion9nip uf Amcri-
HH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
ss r,,s Assoe,Arso pns..

Rome April POI Long live America Down with Wilson
the watehword Of various demonstrations in Rome
Italy the Epoca fought desperate aud sustained
heavy sacrifices for the pucsi Of ideals which
coparxed by the unreasonable ohnacy of President Wilson
"Wha happened in Paris altogether monstrous says tho
uornae Dala IN It's comment the conference situation
Against appeal to the the people,
asking them whether they consider the attitude president
just and straightforward
President Wilson forgot his principles regarding freedom
of the aud the equality of distributed German Hun
raran Rumanan and Bulgarian territories among
cmas and J1go Sav remembering his principles only
from Italy the fruits Of her sacrifices and her victory
We are tranquil trusting justice knowledge
nat age majority Of the American people do share opinions
oi President Wilson Therefore, do consider
American nHon responsible for the eccentrcs president
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-25
u. S. Has Spent
Four Billions
on Her Ships

chicago April 80 Importance uf
the American merchant marine iu the
br,,iopmcut Uf the export busiucsH of
tho country wac dIHruss.d TODAY ht
trade convention.
Homer T.. Ferguson president uf
the Newport NrWz shin Buidiug und
lrf Deck ,nmpauNs referred fu tho
lufc Hum expended N tup govern.
mput boo ship building during thr war
ns result uf lack uf prrpaIr1uc,s
iir uId the total already har reached
~. 900. .unu.nuu. The value 81 tho ,u.
tiir 7rt ruiug rhlpplnF of che world.
d. said does mot vNUtru 3. 1000 nNn. .a
600. iic expressed the view that the
government should immediately uhln-
don the puncy uf building ships it %
cost NJ 5000 a tUu uui selling thrm 1t
sluU H ton.