davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

loan. It's interest rate - = better rate than 10 amy
precedine loan Its terms Of payment are such that
any man or woman who IS earning a regular iheome.
no matter how small, may purchase AZ least a small
investment IN the greatest business concern ON earth,
the United States government: and without the
slightest personal s~acrifcr. You have noticed. no
doubt, the advertisements in newspapers and maya.
zinrs and IN ,our personal mail from hanks, iasur
anco companies. trust companies and an manner of
responsible financial Institutions. offering 10 bu,
Liberty Bonds Of former ISSUES. Could there BE- any
better evidence % the value VI those binds ~ Nv.
vestment sccuritiesi
There was an element Of risk IN the earlier
Liberty Loans. We might have been licked. None
Of ms believed such o thing possible for a single
infinite such, thank God, being our faith IN our
nation but the chance was there.
There isn't a ghost NJ a financial chance IN The
Victory Loan. II j. the best Investment Tor rich man
or poor man that the world has ever known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

NNE 81 the most ~oyerWorhed
words la M English nnTuuge
me word "imrosalhle IL
really u "a word that rhould rcidom
49, used one mlght pituaihy argue
Tor H. total elimination.
Continually thinfs oncc dreamed
impossible are SHRED into D realm
not merely ~ ne possible hut 81
The actual
The nirpianc. an "impos1ihiiity "a
hundred years aeo. Il Soaring sky-
ward n~umcruualy today. People are
dallg ptrformlnr the unce Impossible
feat Of ntcauiing across n ocean
from continent 20 continent ln The
space Of q icw days.
Sot ~ many years have passed
since tho mere suggestion that one
might some day see with ones eyes
events an thea actually occur Il thou
.and miles aWsy would naVe been
greeted with DerislNe laughter. Hut
again thc lmpoarinle hHf been made
me possible through the Invention 90
y moNlnF picture.
To-day. thnnks 90 the telephone.
people In New York can talk 90 people
III san Francesca with a. much ease
a. though la the SAME room, Ana fhe
phonoFraph hus likewise converted
the impossible iutu d possible ny
makinF audlhie Tor su time ana al
men the uttered thoughts %, speakers
nnd SINCERE ln any part OF ne Moflu.
u was Edison Who once Hilu|
Nothing that man can really iWaF-
Inc h impossible The achievement.
Oh Science are ali the while riying
added force 90 this remark
SO. t0u aH regards each mHiFldutl
human beings capAity for accom-
plishment The word '~imposaihie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

II rry and erls Ir bad WltHlUI
tom hs iunE winter lHHI H
hitIr hu earlier than hn wished Dee
bod &C. would Ii. fl nItD slept 3D.
wrrA uf Two longer NuH H.r while i"
slept Np know uUfIlHr about hunger
but uua thHt ht Wl. awake Hl Do"
could tI.nk Hf $50" E.IfHE 'H.HH
fu rht and inIf WsHUr If 1000 HI IhH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

the imr9sslhiIty of i1rgInr onward
rnd upward
for the practical purposes 90 hin
therefore. ! would sfy tu every young
man
Drop che word .lmpuarihi. out 10
VurIhullr Forget ~ "I.rIIIF
and rumplcish Take fnf rrHnf.i fHD
truth ~ what Edison elid HuH
Isl dramatically sef o. wurk o. rHllir
your DIRE us and FOUR aspirations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Editorial Comment
"A Growing Danger"
The Mining Congress JournaD.

(The Mining Congress JournaD.
Under the above caption-after
discussing an alleged threatened in
vasion of the American cotton trade
by the japanese cotton manufac-
prints the following editorial which.
carefully read. might suggest to an
unbiased judge that the Russian idea
Of rising up and taking" whatso-
ever it pleaseth the riser to take,
seems to meet the editors approval.
1t seems difficult to believe that there
are those so ignorant Of the laws Of
economics that they actually believe
that bare hands alone create the
wealth Of the world and that, having
created it they have only to take it
and be free
The Quarry Workers Journal says:
Industry is slowing down. Unem-
ployment is increasing. Tens Of
thousands Of soldiers are being de-
modified each month. There are less
Jobs to be had inside the gate and
there Is a longer line outside wait
ing for jobs.
Your wages are good: your union
is strong; but some day, when you
get your envelope you will be told
no work for you after this week.
What will you do then?
High wages will not help you.
The union will be impotent.
you will be out of a Job and you
will stay out Of a job until you can
find another boss willing to hire YOU
The machine on which you work, will
stand there idle. your landlord will
demand the rent. the children will
ask for bread and you will have none
to give.
You will understand on that bitter
day, that you will never be a free
man until you own the machine be-
side which you work and the product
that you create. Workers, you make
the world. 1t is yours. Take it and
be free"
This editorial utterance Of a widely
read labor journal is we'll worth the
careful perusal Of the men who are
dreaming that within the confines OF
this nation there lies nothing but
peace and safety"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

justice. to endeavor to affect the set
Element Of disputes between two
members of the League, to conduct
inquiries in such cases, to publish
facts and recommendations if it fails
to reach an effective decision OF a dis
pute, to recommend military contin-
gents in case of an attack upon a
member Of the League, to make rec
concentrations to prevent hostilities
between non members. and finally to
supervise the prohibition Of trade in
white slaves, opium, etc. and the adj
ministration of international bureaus.
When It's Action Binds
The only cases in which the Coun-
Gil has power to take action that has
binding effect of any kind upon the
members Of the League are three.
First, if plan for a reduction Of ar
mament is voluntarily accepted by
the members. no one of them can ex-
coed it during the period for which it
has been adopted without the consent
Of the Council. Second, il in case Of
an inquiry into a dispute the Coun-
Gil makes a recommendation which
is unanimous (expect for the parties
thereto) no member of the League
can attack another member that COM
plies with it. And third, If member
chooses to accept 4 mandate over a
backward territory it must do SO on
the terms agreed upon by the men,
bers of the League or fixed by the
Council. In two other cases the
Council has power to take action that
has a binding effect. but not on the
members Of the League. 1t can de-
termine conditions on which an out
side power may join the League, eth
er for the purpose Of settling a par
ticular dispute. or permanently, and
in this last case it can regulate the
military equipment the new member
may possess.
Not a Super. Sovereign
We may observe that only in mat
tiers Of procedure and appointment.
and in publishing facts and recon-
mendations in a dispute where it can
not make a report with any binding
effect. can the Council act by ma
jority. In all other cases. even where
it only gives advice. it's vote must be
unanimous. The only exception is
that in deciding a dispute the votes
Of the parties thereto are not count
ed. The United States might thus be
prevented by act of the Council from
attacking a member of the League
when all the other members of the
Council thought we were in the
wrong. Save in that case no action
of the Council. which must be unani
nous. even the making Of recommen-
dations. can take place unless the
United States concurs. The fear,
therefore. of a super-sovereign. loss
Of our national. sovereignty. or
Council that rules the world. is the
result Of inattentive reading Of the
documents or of an overheated i'm
agination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
The Sad Sights
Among the Chill
dren Of Europe

New York, June 15.-"The saddest
sight in Europe today is that Of the
children Of eight and ten and twelve
years Of age who look and act like
children Of w and six and eight
years" says DR.. Vernon neuvx..
who recently returned from a tour of
Europe for the American Relief Ad-
ministration.
They have been underfed for four
years" continued DR.. KELLOGG.
Many have died: many are VA. or
phaps. The parents Of many are abb
solutely destitute. Mal-nutrition ha.
weakened them: has retarded their
growth and development. Their
feeble voices cry to the world for
help"
Herbert c. Hoover. Director Gem
eral Of the American Relief Admin
istration. set aside for children.s re.
lief work in Europe $2.o0o, 900 Of the
500. 1000 Appropriated ny the
United States Congress for the renef
work IN the war desolated countries
Of Europe. To expsnd this 5000. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
ARTICLE "
The Council

The Council is the principal organ
Of the League; for while its functions
are almost entirely confined to super
vision and the making Of recommen-
cations. the sphere in which it can do
this is large.
Now the responsibility for carry
ing out the objects Of the League
rests mainly upon the i've larger ma
tions. On their cooperation its ef-
fectiveness depends. Without them it
would be powerless. They must be
kept constantly in close touch with
one another, and hence in the small
body which meets most frequently
and in which the most intimate con-
ference takes place. they must always
be present. But although that body
possesses no legal authority to direct
the action Of the members, yet il it
were composed exclusively Of the
representatives of the five largest ma
tions those five could, II they agreed
together, exert such an influence as
practically to rule the League, and in
fact. the whole world. 1t is impor-
tant. therefore. that the smaller states
should be represented on the Council.
and that the states having seats there
should not always be the same. To
accomplish this result the Assembly
is empowered to select from time to
time the states that shall send rep
resentatives; and since in the As
sembly the small states will far out
number the large ones, and each state
has one vote, the states to have seats
will practically be selected by the
smaller members Of the League. In
order, moreover. that important ac-
ton affecting any smaller state may
not be taken in its absence it is fur
Their provided that in such a case the
state shall be specially invited to at
tend. Thus effectiveness by the pres
ence of the larger states, is combined
with fair consideration for the small
er ones.
No Executive" Power
It is noteworthy that in revising
the draft of the Covenant the name
of the Executive Council was
changed to Council. because it is not
in fact entrusted with executive pow
er. Apart from matters relating to
the organization Of the League-such
as the appointment of the Secretary
General, and of permanent commits
sions. and the naming. with the APP
prevail Of the Assembly, Of additional
members of the Council-its func-
tions are almost wholly advisory or
supervisory. Thus it is to formulate
plans for reducing ornaments. to give
advice on restricting the private
manufacture Of arms and on the
means of resisting aggression upon
the integrity of member of the
League. to propose steps to give ef-
feet to an arbitral award. to formu-
late plans for q permanent court Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

the American Relief Administration
has established n special Children's
Relief Bureau. Describing the work
Of this bureau. DIR. Kellogg writes in
a bulletin issued by the American
Relief Administration:
"From it's own funds. added to by
grants from the impoverished gov
erments Of Eastern Europe and by
gifts from private charity. the Chill
dren's Bureau is trying to furnish
free food to the destitute and debili-
tated infants and adolescents Of the
newly liberated people Of Europe: to
save and rehabilitate the next gen.
GRAFTON OF Eastern Europe.
Much more money than now avail
able is necessary if more than a
small fraction Of the suffering little
ones are to be cared for. Therefore
the American Relief Administration
announces that it is willing and anx-
ious to receive and expend for this
purpose any money confided to it BY
any charitable organization and per-
sons interested. Such money will be
used for work in any denoted country
or region which is accessible to it. or
II so indicated will be used at the
discretion Of the American Relief AS
ISOLATION wherever the need seems
greatest"
Lieutenant Colonel A. J. Carson.
professor Of physiological chemistry
in the University Of Chicago. and
now one Of the directors of the
American Relief Administration
Bureau for the Relief of Children in
Paris writes:
The resources Of the American
Relief Administration available for
the Children's Relief do not suffice
for feeding all the hungry children in
the respective counties. 1t Is nunes
however. that they wilt meet the
most acute needs during the period
up to the next harvest, and time
serve to rally and encourage the ma
tional Child Welfare forces in the
several countries in the laudab,e ef-
forts OF each nation to care for it's
own"
Lieutenant Maurice Pate. formerly
Of the Commission Of relief in Bel.
GUM and now in charge Of the
American Relief Administration's
that the total funds now In hand Tin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Tho Calgary Covenant

Especial Correspondence sent out BY the
Organization Committee Ameri-
can Chamber Of Commerce
In Canada
Calgary 10 not jealous Of Paris. It
has . little treaty OF its own, The
Calgary treaty marks an era as dis.
tinctiy u the treaty Of Paris, and the
HousekssperS Association. composed
q eookEand housemaids. may vet 20
down IN history alongside the League
Of Nations.
II WIS purely . dictated peace
which the servant girls Of Calgary
imposed upon the housewives. The
housewives had no more say-so in it
than the Huns have had in the peace
terms dictated by the Allies. It
solves the immemorial servant girl
problem according u the servant
Eirrs own ideas and ideals, and in ef-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

There are IS copies Of the peace treaty
In the safes of the State Department at
Washington. and some Of them have
II the Senate could have been given au-
thoritatively at least one copy OF this
'.open covenant of peace openly arrived
at much unnecessary hostility would
have been avo:ded.-Phlladelphia Press.
The President has most certainly
Unanswered in every possible way to
create evaporation and bitterness in
the Z. S. Senate. Is it for purpose
to put upon the Republican party
the onus of opposition to the treaty.
or is it because-er, we'll. because
he is Woodrow Wilson?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Railroads and Steamboat
United STATES RAILROAD s1HislS1A|
WAIVER D. H.iEs, 1ireetor esaer: O. sss-
MAINE CENTRAL RAIlaoa
Trains Leave Aucus.a

CORRECTED TO NAY =, ~
New York, els pm, for Blu:
Portland and Boston. II 4, =, Il
M, 1886 a. m. slQ.ll IN. ~ 1
1910 pm, TAOS pm. New YORK ~
.10.56 pm: South Gardner. al 4
1886 am. sou am, - IN,
pm, f5.1o pm. lost Z, =. G1.--1s'
a M. ISIS am. $50 an. IL. 4
1Z46 pm. $40 pm. us pm, r.'
'lO.56 pm: Ha.lowell 7sl5 T.,
m. sl0.u am. '2.46 / n, So IN.
pm, ISIS pm. 80 81 p,:!... N1l /
and Quebec T6,l5 am, Farr'1:;n
am; Bath i6.l5 am. "a 81 = t.
M. taos pm. 'Io.5s p n Lew:s:o-
am. sl0.l1 am, ~ 7 -, 80
Rockland I6.15 m. e e a., -
Waterville and Bangor - Al
m. T3.lo am. 80 IT, -
f2.S pm. s3.07 pm. - ~:
ana Aroostook points T.h- =,
m. f]2So PM. Eancehor1. .i.!A
st. John tl.C2 Am, ~ S. / =; Ia:
bor. Calais and Eastqcr; ! =,
pm; Skowhegan 80. y, -
Belfast 1880 am. - III, aa;l
t253 pm.
tDaily except Sundays. 'cl,r 7
except Mondays. sSuaGAIS ny
D. c. DOUGLASS feds-2. VA.
NJ; L. HARRIS. Genera. .iss, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

A new motion picture machine for
the home. designed also for educa-
tional and business purposes. weighs
% pounds and is fitted to a carrying
box resembling a small suit case.
Its special claims are a motor drive
giving practically the same speed
with either direct or alternating
current. a novel feed giving flicker
less pictures. a 14-volt 2-ampere
lamp Illuminating brilliantly for
pictures UP to IL feet in diameter at
distances not exceeding 100 feet. and
security against fire by the use of
films. A rheostat re-
duces the ordinary 100-volt current
Of the street circuit and adjusts the
lighting to any requirement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Steamer Island

Leaves Augusta ever ca "a
M; Hallowell ION signal, :, oA'l
40: South Caroline" con So \
Cedar Grove. SOS; Richmond, -.
$40. Arrives Boo;htay a-:-' 1
1l.30.
Return. leaves Booihsar h:'E:
dav at $50 p. NJ: 81 ~ "a
Richmond. Cedar Grove II: 81 "a
diner on signal: Gard Htr 80 "a
signal. Arrives al .'"S4s,- "a
o'clock P. -. James Crr.ca,, ri
Frank S. Winsate. Ha.IJve..' VI
Tozier, Gardiner, Agents. 81
w. N. Sanbcrr. Augusta y,
Subject to delays AM t1a1=s III
notice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Maine Gossip
The 1O3rd of aine

(By Miss Alice Henderson. Gardiner)
From the battle fields o. Europe.
Where they helped defeat the Hun.
To the shores Of their America
Our y. D. lads have come.
And each manly youths hero.
Who had sought the world to gain.
With heartfelt Joy we greeted.
The One Hundred Third of Maine.
When our country called they answered.
Men of every walk in life.
In their hearts burned one desire.
Just to quell the awful strife,
just to crush the murderous Teutons
Who had sought the world to gain.
Is it wonder. we're proud of them
The One Hundred Third of Maine?
They were men of noble stature
That the world might we'll commend.
They were models OF the manhood
That our Pine Tree State could send.
From the shop. the field, and forest
Came these fellows forth to train
That hearty regiment was called
The One Hundred Third OF Name.
Far away across the waters
There they fought for you and me.
Fought for justice. home and freedom.
For a true democracy.
Risked their lives, to save nation,
Facing death and bearing pain
Always plucky and courageous
The One Hundred Third Of Maine.
How we hoped, and prayed, and waited.
That some day they'd surely come
Back to L. S. A., and Mother.
When the victory was won.
With triumphant hearts we'er grateful
That our prayers were not in vain.
For a Heavenly Hand has guided
The One Hundred Third of Maine.
There are some. whom we are missing.
Deaths cold hand has touched their
brow,
They have found a Peace forever
They are resting calmly now.
And methinks the King has given them
The righteous crown of gain
For they died as noble heroes
With the Hund:ed Third of Maine.
Blessings on the gallant soldiers.
Who were not afraid to go.
Laying all upon life's altar.
Facing a relentless foe.
On their sleeves shone three gold chew
ronS
Which took courage to attain.
True to God and friend and country,
Were the Hundred Third of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
DANGEROUS TOOLS!
feet makes the cooks and maids rul-

feet makes the cooks and maids rul-
ers of the home under a mandatory
of the Housekeepers' Association.
Like the treaty of Paris. the treaty
of Calgary is founded theoretically
on fourteen points instinct with Will
sonian altruism. When a domestic
accepts a situation. she signs con-
tract embodying these fourteen
points as follows:
/. 1 promise good behavior and my
best services to my employer.
?. The rate OF my wage shall be
3. fen hours shall constitute a
days work
4. If more hours are required they
shall be regarded as overtime and
paid for at the rate OF 10 cents an
5. shall have every Sunday eve
ming free after $50 o'clock.
6. My employer shall speak OF me
as her "housekeeper" and shall al
I. shall have the privilege of en-
tering or departing by the front
8. 1 shall have the use of suit
able room one evening week in
which to entertain my friends until
10 o'clock.
9. shall make it rule to be in
my employers house at IL O'Clock
every evening.
TO- 1 shall be given proper board.
II. Comfortable and sanitary lods-
ings shall be provided for me-
p This engagement Of service may
be terminated at any time by either
r<x- eytv, inc tNyn
13 In case of the violation of any
of these terms. either party may ter
inmate the engagement Immediately.
IA. All complaints from either en-
before an arbitration board: COM
posed OF members Of the House
keepers Association, who will seek 10
adjust the difficulties with justice.
All the cooks and housemaids IN
Calgary are now working under this
agreement. There was not lacking at
first prophets who were free to pre-
dict an eventual uprising Of embat-
tied housewives to recover their lost
liberties. But there is no such pros
pect. The housewives. in fact, are
hugely satisfied with the situation
and declare they will never again re-
turn to the old regime.
The domestics have shown a seri-
Gus determination to uplift their vo-
cation and make it one in which any
self-respecting working woman may
take honest pride. Their organiza-
ton has become, in way. school
of domestic science and already has
made for greater efficiency in house,
hold service.
The Housekeepers' Association has
for some time enjoyed official recog-
milton by the Confederated Women's
Clubs of Canada and recently was
admitted to membership in the Fed
eral Workers Union Of Calgary.
A hint to those wise enough is SUI
ficient.. Other towns may profit from
Calgarys genius and overcome diff
culties of domestic concern. So far
as Calgary is concerned the II points
are outclassed several hundred fold
by the IA principles Of square deal in
household affairs. Housekeepers' as
sociations, sit up and take notice!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
w o MEN
Suffering from
Nervousness and
Sick Headache

-lassirude, lew spirits and
loss of appetite will find re-
newed strength, brighter
looks, better health and
clearer complexionsbyusin
Beecham's Pills. They give:
you the very help you need,
and are a natural aid to the
stomach, liver, bowels and
blood. Gentle and positive
in action, without any disa-
greeable after-efects Use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16
Count 'Em

A staff ofi,cer " lille at the front saw
a Negro soldier who belonged to the
10th field artillery brigade. Knowing
the fine work the brigade had done. ne
stopped to question the soldier.
What do you do?' asked the omcer.
"Ah. de do'tendah Of de swahzant
cans" he replied.
1.-THE what?"
DE swahzant cans"
1t dawned on the oflicer that the man
was in a regiment using the soixante-
quinze guns. the French 75c.
Il see." he said. but just what do
you do:"
Il tends de do" replied the Negro.
"Ah opens de do an a man puts in de
she'll. Den a man pulls de longard an
de gun has its little say"
Then what happens"
I'VE all steps back and says, Kaiser,
count you soldiers The Evening
World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

Japan is going to build a pyramid
for the first Emperor. Jimmu Tenno,
somewhere in the suburbs Of Toxic,
and for the purpose prominent men
will collect a stone from every sub
ject Of the Empire. Il IL the inten-
ton to make this the highest struc-
ture Ia the Far East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

The mother of an eight-year-old North
Alabama street girl wished to send her
on an errand to the grocery.
Get a can Of peas said the mother:
they're little peas. think they are
called L'l.iputian peas"
IT can't ever remember that name. /"
said the small girl.
Every WE'LL said the mother. then
write it down.
And this was the puzzle she presented
the grocer:
Zone can Lilly Pugh Shun Peas
Indianapolis News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-16

by the lessees. and cleaning started.
the dust made the cleaners thirsty.
They called on the oasis. A window
was gone, and so was the stuff. 1t
is supposed that it evaporated
through the open window.