davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
tundaitsr lsad insstnssia,ai saaation
~ The ts-ssinud fsrsN.l

Growing belief that Oermany would
SIGN the peace treaty was strcnnthen-
ed to-day 10 news of the fall of the
scheidcmann ministry The premier
had been one of the most ovtapoken
%. German officials In his opposition
q, the treaty Paris advises Indicate
that thu cabinet formed by hts sue
rtasor Will be one that viii accept the
allied terms. u u reported that GUS
tav Noskc. the minister " defense. viii
head the new ministry.
Prom the current herman dispatch
ea u would appear that the majority
socialists the independent socialists
and the centristH are In favor of sign
iug th. treaty, with the usrman ma
uunsl nnd democratic parties opposed
90 accepting the terms. A. tnu first
three organizations form an over
wheiminE majority IN the national
assembly. n appears the ne~ cabinet
viii iu effect rcceiVe a mandate TO
meet the demands uf the entente
Premier Orlando last niEht submit
ted the rc-iRnat.on OF hts cabinet after
an adverse vote IN the Italian chamber
Of dcputna on a motion by the pre-
mier Tor q secret session at which for
/ cirn policy would be discussed. Tbs
I resignation has not been accepted BY
King Victor Emmanuel. however and
I it may be- that signor Orlando viii
I remain in office To carr, un the work
i OF the peace conference
should he quit there apparently
would Dee considerable delay in ,h'
7 settlement of the Adriatig problem. "
HE address before the chamber prloi
to the vote the premier said that th'
/ situation - " - H~na grave unf
that italy Was facing the most acut'
phase OF the immense crisis arlsini
from the war"
/ Meanwhile. the allied forces ar
prepared Tor Germany'a refusal OF thi
peace treaty. Marshal f0ch will M
in command on front extending from
the Rhine h. the Danube, Swiss ad
vices say that Italian forces have be
sun To- occupy NorarlberE. IN the ex
treme western part of Austria. in an
tiCipntlnn Of a refusal on the part %
either uermany or Austria 70 meet IN
allied terms. switzerland. In TN
meantime. IL prepared 10 maintain he
neutrality. having called ont troops q
guard her northern frontier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Washington June so ApnropfiF
uuna nppfoNimntinE $500. 900 OUN fnf
tho urmY iu 1890 instead ct ffal 600 -
ONU Hs voted bt The house. wrrc rer-
ommtud,i TODAY hN the f,uats mlu-
un mhrummIiicp. The res Irrd drI0
prouuauE uu average ntnn nl 900 600
myn instead of 100000. approved hf
Tho house. Will hD considered Cos tht
mII committee later in tho duY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Nnn frHuriHru. June .u sinking
telephone opoiatnfs and urUmcu ul
california aud Nevada, mcuheta of
the International Brothethuod Of Flee
trical Workers TODAY announced un ui.
timHtum threatening to rlii uut the
LOCALS uf Oregon and Washington ueNt
week il the strike is not fsttIpd this
week. ~ is h"inr prepared fDr pro.
scntation 10 the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph ,ompanl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Nsw London. conn. june t1 lilrr
ward We tho winner uf iue Junior
varsity eight race today. drirtfiur
Nuir Dos o. quarter uf IDurtu iu H
milo contest fhHf WHs ruWgI Iu vivid
electrical storm uui finished lu u
bHWuuuur OF rIlu The ,IuNs tlurhf
tho WHi.i together with Harvard Hk.
InE SLIGHT lrHd NUir Increased her
#frokt. hut Harvard cluuF tn hrr
rIrhi lytd md maintained BE- tD 'h"
end official tmo Harvard lu.tH i.a.
AAiU tU. II f...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Atlantic rib \. \ Junr 9n Con
sidrrltiou nf tho icngi, of nations AnI
if. luhof covenant which was started
tt tho American Federation or Tabor
convention here this afternoon, prcCi-
nIiuted H hDIfDi discussion with An
drew turus.tl Of tho Eoumru'H union.
IDadinF tho opposition to u prnpuaHl io
hnNH organized lnhnr cninrfn both
thr league uud the covenant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
CNnnNNzN M srNN ~ MrNIco

T.ITTHU- Ton IUUT y T'"UUTTF INIi
wcnlherf ~ tho family of President
tarrnnEt had come iu fhr United
states because Of HrriuuH conditions BOO
MeNicn were denied hor, fnDHt boo eir-
rlrs claiming fu nr CLOSELY connected
with the f1ruu7t government d was
said th" tHrrnfu family hts up Boz.
ttuiiun uf leaving Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
Labor Won't Plead
For Any Political
Prisoners in u. S.

Atlantic titN. y. i. June 90 The
American Federation uf Labor iu com
Ntution here. refused to-day tu t-k for
the release of sn-rallri political unh
industrial prisnner= convicted under
tho espionage and other war time acts
Instead. the federation adopted H
modified resolution requesting that
these acts bee re-ciudod With the form
ul coming uf peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

~ hr ,sr, bcrIuuIur of tho Gct-
man howl against fhH -rrcrit, of the
peace tcrms % Was pIeir that 10 the
treaty wac ever signed hy the Huns.
the schoidvmsnn cabinet could mot
continue a. rai-i Aftrr su immud-
pfatch Doudsmutnr 'h, peace rundl-
tIunH, sUhcidvmauu aud his colleagues
could not yrsr around aud u.timatsh
siru them, without making themselves
the laughing stock Of the nations
iiut GcruHuN wJutr peace uur
than she wants Echcldcmaun. lii~
grand stand appeal Co the false un
uunai pride ~ the tietmhns has failed.
A. e result. bio political career D.
probably at au vud
That the trrmHus Will sign tho
treaty is now Ncry probable With the
ultra natlunuliHt element uut ~ the
saddle, thu German are about ready
Go de- the uulN sensible thing left them
NevcrthrlrHs their diplomats,
mauuuyCrs have brought them some
results The size uf the army which
thei viii hp permitted to maintain
viii he double that nrst allowed them
hy the allies Certain territorial DIS
positions likewise have been snfioned
iu their favor
ON the whole. however the peace
treat, is still dread document to The
average German and the world would
have cause fur disappointment u u
were not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Rome The Italian government o..
signed iaHl nighi following niNors"
vote nguinHi u in the chamber nt
deputies Premier Orlando m Hn.
nnuncing hiH resignation with that of
the 'nhinst Sold King Emmanuel re-
served decision us to acceptance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

office temporarily, II said here today An connsction
with the changes In the German government The port
folio Of Matthias Erzbergsr In he new cabinet 70 be
formed win be minister Of reconstruction and fuln1-
ment Of the treaty"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

NoEalcA--A troop train carrying
1000 Mcxican federal soldiers arrived
across the border last night. enrouie
Torres viii make his headquarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

SENATE fAvoIts SEw PARx.
Washington. June 3o.--The bill es-
tablirhlng Zion National park. COM
prising Ie GOO acres In Utah. passed
the senate aud was sent 70 the house,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
urN IE.pEIts HAD To OUR.

PaFis, June 2o.-SuwR u the re-
tirement Of phtiipp Hchcidemann,
premier. and the reformation of the
coalition government In uermang
came a. no surprise IN peace confer-
some time that acheidemann. Count
Won Brockdorff. RantEsu and several
other cabinet members were 20 tior-
ouEhly committed Nv past utterxnces
20 not signing the treaty that a new
cabinet and perhaps a new president
might have TO he Installed before the
treaty 4 signed unless n Il modified
materially.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Washington. ~ Representative cah-
van OF Massachusetts,. IA an attack on
the adminlatratlon Of Postmaster Gen.
erai biricnon Yesterday declared u
would he kreat relief 20 the people
% the United Stats n President Wilson
would hurry home nnd clean house
In hia official family"
brussels. Wilson. speak
, ina before the Belgian chamber %
deputies. YESTERDAY, said the League "
nntiona was the inevitable consequence
Of the war. That Germany commiftsi
her greatest crime she disfcna rtled
tho racrednena OF treaties. Amt
through u all nolTium has wun her
place among the nations Of the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
ITALIAN DELEGATION
INSTRUCTED TOTAKE
WHAT ALLIES OFFER
Rome Tells ENJOYS to Accept Settlement of Dal-
matian Controversy Made by Wilson, Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George; Orlando Forced to Quit
Because He Counseled That Italy Remain Faith
full to Her Allies.

par, June 2OIho Italian delegation the conference
has been directed from Rome io ncc The prop 'on for the settle
of the Dmaun controversy made Toy Prcmer Ceuenceau
Lloyd Gcor' and President Wilson according 20 the Paris office o.
Reuters Lin cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
SCHELDEMANN CABINET FAL
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
orlandos Choice
Germany Sees the Light

nIfNtSI. I.rruicr Oriansio
n urKs~i that itai, rcsnain faith
nii to her aiiis--. he AMI his
soiieaEuc- haze praCtsasi, bcsn
fOrrr~i to ni,c up thrir portfolios.
The reason fur tir'ir fsii, " me
may bciic,c n dispatch ftom
itotnr tssisy, T. strange. That
Oriansio -bo,iid ~ reputiatcd ir-
cause be- wished Itai, to rcmain
faithful Ia her engagements.
pass understanding.
The allie. have not hecn
faithful o. u.s." cricd the drputis~
that clnnor,,d Tor hts Isbliticai
hrad. "wbs -houid Ne he faith
fui to thcsnf"
The charac of unfalthfuincv>s
against the allis's h. mt q fnir
one. u T. true that during the
earlier stagts ~ itnlN'~ par1lst-
81 nn in-uffirtent intcFr~t Ia it-
ai,'s hard struggle against Au--
tfta. u must be- reuncntinHrsl.
towcNcf. that the cntcuie wH~
cugaEs~i ~ y hcath-Erappic uf ~
owu. German, wn- winning the
war. To have -rnt nians vin-
forvmcpi- a. ItRi, duttnR tlio-T
trying da,s would have nitani the
COLLAPSE of the wt'stcrn frint.
Iiut ~irn twil and the Nnsr-
hans turned the titlc uf the hat
tic on the western front. turu nni
MATERIAL came potfing into itals
over the irrmh frunticr. Have
the Italian dsputir- forEottrn the
first iaitic ~ the Pave .wiien
the Rllir- -a,csi thrm from ma
tlonal disaster Have the, for
gsatcu the ~ssfnd hattie of the
Pave. wlsn the ft--ult of the al
lie,i ail made ii~s'if frit ~ the
ruHit of the Au~tiinusf
t'crhnp~ the dcputirs. ifowr,cr.
arr rsfcrring ntpr particularly
to the cntsntc'- rcfu-ai to rtsng-
nisr the italian rinint- to Iiunir.
" tlis y the sansr. u -s'ru~ ~
~ thai the iu-- uf . -n,aIi -caIurt
y Ia,or wright O. hc thrown intn
the baianrr against q lu,ai at
iiansr of thfre seaF-.
Ofinnslp ha- ip-t the immediate
game hs bcinu true in The Riiiss..
nut the Wufld ~ large ansl ti,c
hi~toF, of the futnrr VIII Rrtu-,i
him % hiuhrr place fnr his defeat.
Orlando had rather be- right
than d" pTsmi"r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

London june 2OThe German national assembly Weimar has
accepted the peace treaty according to Exchange Telegraph dis
The signing of the by Germany Exchange Telc
graph dispatch from Copenhagen advices Wema
certain Il" the signatures had already been put to the document
Paris, June 2OThe Schcdcmann government
fallen learned here today the reported during
The morning confirmed later by military through
from both Wcimar aud Berlin.
Weimar June 20 londonA poll Of the members
varous parties IN the national assembly show that
fail he The majority IN
n considerable majority q aver VI signing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

Rome Thursday. june 10 Rcmaiu faithful duties
toward the allies passage in the address of Premier Orlando
Today which turned the tide against the premier aud resulted the
adverse which had its the resignation Of the Orlando
cabinet There muli aud the allies
been faithful Why should we be faithful o themi
Sgn0r oando fac stirred the deputies that the
remainder OF hi, speech received hut little attention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20
LIS; QUICK PEACE is LIKELY
MINISTRY FAVORABLE
TO SIGNING TREATY
SOON TO BE FORMED

Noske to Head New Cabinet, Il Belief; Most Parties
in Germany Favor Acceptance of Terms; in the
Meanwhile, Marshal Foch Prepares for War;
Switzerland Ready to Maintain Her Neutrality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-20

New York. June 3O.--copper
and iron unchanged Lead firm.
spot $50 bid. July. b.3ons.fsi
Hpelter fifms enst ~ Louis. spot
$50 bid; July. G.s20s.7s. ~
London. spot. standard copper.
lxsG - Sd
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08
How a Fish Caught a Man.

a sportsman teiIs OF curious IN
clueht' FROM ms stoiy' Whlch ap.
pears 10 be authehtlc, IL appears tpat
party OF hsherlheh were OUT IN
p9at alter sudEeon' ono OF the men,
whose morse hau nec9lne lanie9 Some
nlles from nome, haa heen taken on
BOARD nut was Aot nshlnS. AS pen
any Tor wearing spurs ne sat IN the
DOW WIN ms leet hanging over the
slde OF the Skill
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08

and sixteen men were lost.
Property valued at approx nately
100000 marks sold recently " the
Americans to the Germans. W de-
stroyed by a series of explosi MS in
ammunition dumps near Nieuwi 4.
Private Reass Madsen, of AGRA
mento, Cal. was shot and In antly
killed by German soldiers in tn, neu-
trail zone about n mile from the Doun-
dairy of the Coblenz bridgehead.
A bolsheviki wireless message re-
ceived at London reports the C; 1ture
by the bolsheviki Of the town To-
bolsk. capital OF West Siberia, a. 4 Of
the government of Tobolsk The cap
ture of the town of Aktiubinsk row
ince of Turgai. is also reported.
a belated dispatch received at La
redo. Tex, from Torreon. Mexico. de-
clares DR.. Angel Gutierrez. W ose
name is among those presented to the
state senate as candidate for the gov
ernorship of Tamaulipas, went thrC gh
the streets of Toreon last Tues ay
shouting, viva villa" causing a at
scandal. He was arrested and char ed
before the district judge with sedit IN.
Mexican frontier troops will flash I'd.
white and green signals to aviatJrs
who have crossed the frontier into NJ x
lean territory before opening fire as
an additional warning. A circular IS
sued by the war department conta ~
ing this order to the troops was made
public,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08
THEY'RE OFF in
SOUTHERN OPEN
Barnes, DiegeI and Edgar Arc
Entered in Dixie Great
est Golf Classic.
MEDALS FOR AMATEURS
Jones and Bush Among "Si-
mon Pures" Attracting
Chief Attention.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Slightly lead.
ing amateurs and professionals were
enrolled for the qualifying round of
eighteen holes in the southern golf
championship today on the East Lake
course OF the Atlanta Athletic club.
The amateurs, among whom chief
interest cepters on Robert T. Jones
Jr.. Atlanta, and Reuben @. Bush
New orleans, will play for gold
medals. Prizes totallng $1,000 have
been offered for the professionals. To
the leading professional will go $500:
$500 to the second, and $3.50 to the
third. with cash prizes down to the
tenth man. A $50 prize has been
offered the professional making the
best eighteen holes in three days,
play. The tournament ends Wednes-
day.
Jim Barnes, Sunset Hills, western
open champions: Leo Diegel, De
troit, runner-up in that event; J.
Douglas Edgar, Atlanta, Canadian
open champion, and a number Of
other nationally known professionals.
are here for the tournament, as well
as more than a score OF amateurs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08
ATLANTA CHAMPIONS END
SEASON WITH BIG LEAD
Chicks Double Win Saturday and Lookout Loss
Sunday Put Locals Sixth.
New Orleans Pelcans, After Leading League for Two
Thirds of the Season, Exploded Completely
the Final Week.

Little Rock In ten contests won
six. The Travellers took three of five
games each from Memphis and Chat
tanooga.
PeIs Slump.
Now Orleans, slumping in late sea-
son, lost seven of ten games played
the last week. The three wins were
made up of duo from Birmingham
and single from Mobile. Three
losses to Atlanta and four to Mobile
were on the record OF humillations.
The Bears won seven games to three
lost. They took single from At
lanta, duo from Birmingham and
quartet from New Orleans. They
dropped one each to the Crackers,
Barons and Pelicans.
Memphis, in coming from behind
Chattanooga Saturday and finishing
at the head of the second division,
registered five victories and three
losses. They won three victories over
Nashville and two of five games from
Little Rock. It was the Chick vic
tory in the double header Saturday
that enabled the Memphis club to
finish fifth in the race.
Chattanooga, sixth at the seasons
close, won four contests to five de-
feats. The record was that OF an
even break of four games with Nash
Vile and two of five from Little
Rock
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08
OFF THE WIRES

Mrs. Frances Cowles, known as Mrs.
Julia barrow Cowles. author of stories
for children, died at her hime at To-
ronto Saturday. Mrs. Cowles, who was
81 years old. was born in Norwalk. O.,
and had lived in Buffalo and Minneap-
oils.
James Gould, chief clerk at New Or
leans of the n. X. Fairbanks company,
was arrested on the charge of embez-
zling $4,000.
A riot broke out in the state re-
formatory at Pontico. Ill, and resulted
in the killing of one officer and one in
mate, the woundng of two other off,
GERS. one probably fatally and three in
mates
OF 512 steamships requisitioned by
the United States shipping board during
the war emergency, AIS with a total
dead weight tonnage of nearly 5000, 900,
have already been released.
James W. Osborne, former assistant
district attorney of New York, and
widely known as a criminal lawyer. was
found dead in bed in his home in New
York
The British destroyer S-19 struck a
Russian mine Wednesday. The captain,
another officer and ninety men were
saved. 1t is feared that eight officers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08
Both Reds and White Sox
Easily Hold Leadership
Cincinnati Eight and a Half
Games Ahead of New York
Giants Today.

Although neither the Cincinnati Ma
tionals nor the Chicago Americans set
a fast pace at the head OF their re-
spective leagues last week, nothing like
a winning streak was forthcoming from
their near contenders. Even by main
tanning a 800 average in games won
and lost during the remaining three
and a half weeks of the season, the
Reds and the White Sox would have lit
tie to fear for the safety of their top
position. Including yesterdays con-
tests, Cincinnati had a lead of eight
and one-half games over New York.
while Chicago is seven and one-half
games in front of Cleveland. with De-
troit half a game behind the Indians.
After losing to Pittsburgh last Sun
day, Cincinnati won three out of four
from Chicago. An injury to Third
Baseman Groh's throwing hand kept
him out of the series with the Cubs.
Schneider substituted well both at bat
and in the field. Doak. of ST. Louis.
BANKED the Reds with five hits Friday,
while Neale's batting won for CinCiu-
natl Saturday. on Sunday st. Louis
held the Reds even, Eller banking the
Cardinals with three hits, while St.
Louis hit Ructher hard.
in the American league Chicago was
held even by its opponents. Williams
batted out in the first inning by Cleve-
land last Sunday. prevented Cleveland
from scoring Monday, but was again
pounded hard by Cleveland Saturday.
Tigers Aid indians.
Ccotte showed good form and turned
back both Detroit and Cleveland Kerr
lost a 16-inning pitchers duel to
Ehmkc. of Detroit Tuesday. Yesterday
Kerr defeated Cleveland.
Cleveland alternated with Detroit for
second place. The Indians broke even
in four games with st. Louis. while
the Tigers took three out of five from
the Browns. including yesterdays game
and one last Sunday.
New York lost its first game, after
eight consecutive victories, when Shaw,
of Washington, outpitched Mays Sat
urday. Mays shut out Philadelphia last
Sunday. Shawkey checked the Sena-
tors yesterday.
The Red So& won double headers
from Washington and Philadelphia.
Boston made twenty-five hits, major
league season record. in Philadelphia
Friday. In this contest the Boston
slugger, "Babe" Ruth, got his twenty
fifth home run, and equaled Freeman's
major league record.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-08

The 1919 Southern league race
closed, yesterday with Atlanta win
ming the 1919 championship, Little
Rock finishing second and New Or
leans, for more than two months in
the lead, taking third. Mobile, by a
double win from the Pelcans in the
closing contests at New Orleans
which were billed for a Larry Gill
bert day" held fourth place.
In the last division the clubs stood
Memphis. Chattanooga, Birmingham
and Nashville, respectively. The Look
outs loss of the final yesterday de-
prived them of fifth place. Atlanta,
by taking two from the Barons Sat
rday. ended the season with n
seven game lead on their nearest RI
walls. Little Rock and Memphis
staged their finals Saturday and the
Chicks took both games.
The pennant was settled Wedncs-
day when the Crackers took the sec
.ond successive game from the Fell
cans and cinchod the flag. The same
day Little Rock. dividing a double
header with Chattanooga. came from
third and passed the Pelicans.
Atlanta's victorious finish In the
final week was one of six victories
to lone defeat. The Crackers di-
vidcd n double header with Mobile
Monday. and took three straight from
New Orleans and added a trio from
Birmingham