davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

We were pleased to meet ex-Sen-
ator Upton, Of haywood Hot Springs,
in Dcming one day last week. He was
here TO meet Mrs. Upton, who was
returning from Mineral Wells, Tex.
He says the outlook for a fine wheat
crop in the Mimbres valley and the
range was never better.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

Another big shipment Of bathing
suits. Got yours yet? The Toggery.
Jack TidmOre.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-27

We need your extra furniture-can
us. Phone 522. 5-13f
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

tPasa Il Ia IA. pag. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
EDITORIAL
Ell CUDADANO Y Ell SOLDADO

pyperimenlarian en- prcScncia del braZo rObuSto de
Ia patria. que Sc eNtendic>e para haccr onduiaf. Sl
>imholo Sagrado. Ia bandera de SuS rictoriaS. So
hrc fl cabeza del pueblo.
" la confratcrnidad. Ia identification entire cl
cinIadano ' el Soldado. sanan terrcno da por dia.
FL mi!itar cS. debc ser Va, civicamcnte. una ilbra
del coraZ6n del pueblo que p~articipa de todaS Sus
palpitacioncS. ' vibra. sin di>on.acia. Ell Su> con,
ooiaS como en- SIPS rceociioS: cl militar cS SOlamentc
nm hombre culio. con Quicn Sc compartcn los pri-
mcroS pllc<IuS en- toda> las manifestations de III
vida civil. Ell toda> las formaS mobiles V SupcriorcS
de la actiyidad. en- lolo> los certamenc> de Ia in
tcliocncia.
"Pcro FL Scllo de la reconciliation dcfinitiva
entire cl ciudadano V el Suldado, entire ct Ejercito
Y eli pueblo. no >era pueSto mientraS no So 3lcvc
= la realidad cl lchcr civico del Scrvicio militar
obli.atorio. cuyo cumplimicnto hara que cl ciuda-
dauo Sc <ienta permancntcmcntc dentro dc Ia ms
Iitucinn militar, Y como partc de ella aprcnien a
coInprcHdcria. Z reSpctarla Y a h0nrarla.
En- tarto que Ia Situacj6n Dc las coSaS huma-
r:> No Sc laodifiquc. fundamentalmrntc, Ia fucrza
material Scri una condici6n incyclSablc dc rcSpc-
tabilidad ' dc Influenza en- Ia Socidad de las ma
riones.
Ell pals ticnc derecho a ser fucrlc. Los ciu-
daGano> va militarcS. Va civileS, licrcn 81 dcbcr
he roopcrar Il que halle satisfaction csc dcrccho del
pals"
FUc> bicn. e>a> cNpre>ioncS pareccn dictadas
para los ubrrruS cue en- Mexico sc han Opuesto
Il ia cluracion militar dc Sis hiioS. Las condicio-
hes uctualrS del pals. podran no ser. COMO lnduda'
blcmcntc no Ia son. lie >u agradu. Pcro HAY que
cun>iderar seriamcnlr que c>a> c"ndicionc> SCH
cfimcr:i>. no pucdcm ser ctrrma$. mirmlra> que los
puchlO> pcrlUran Y >eran los arbltr"< del porvcr,lr.
La "ducaciGn que ahora Sc inpartl. PRODUCERS;
>u< fruto> Il las gcncracioncS vcnidcra>. Y 1cncmos
l.. ll:--T., l.. ,n.,.,,. al ,,,y.nir nh. as .D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

.NIguna> dc las p"jiciaS que nos han llcgado
Dc MGNico. y que oportunamcntc trl>mltimo> Il
nuc<1ro< irciurc<. nos iufo"man que, dcbido Il e>a
funcSta propaganda az" ~ Ia vcnldo haclcndo en-
81 pals. dc las ideas bolShcviki>. los ohreroS de
aIcuno> centres imdu>lriale<. como Tampico. por
cicmplo. - han ne"adn Il que les impaStan 4 los
nihoS ra las cScucla>. la instruction miiitar in
di>pcu>ablc para que 81 ciudadano este compieta-
mcutc apto para >crvir 4 ii patria. cuando Sc
nccc>itcn >u$ >ervicio>.
IL error lie los uhreru> c> fundamental. Mil
ouua instruction a. iuutil al ciUdadano. ' mucilo
meno> aQurlla que nos aco>tumbrc 4 los ha6lt">
lie In discipline. >ulrc iudo i tcncmo> ell rucntt
que uno de- mur>Iro> n,ayorc> dcfcctoS con>l>tc en-
ser rr>ueItamentc iuii>ciplinadoS.
Opurtuuo nos parccc. pUc>. rcproduclr las Sd
picmti>ina> p~alabra> de- uno dc los mas p]rofundo>
pcn>aIorc> hi<pano-americanoS don Enrique I;odI.
porquc Scuciau dictates cNDrofc>o con este motive,
para mr,.Stru pueblo. Dice 81 aludiLo p~euSador:
~ por militari>,uu rntcndcEIo> un regimen de
<ubicvaciou Iwiitici. on que In >upcri"ridad brutal
dc la lucrzl vale. Il aquciloS que por 81 ctIclu la
tienrn cn >r> mano>. para rcprimir Ia voEuntad
popular. Y >u>lituir con SIT u>urpado predOmlnlo cl
regular funriunaHirnto de las imStitucionc>. hien
puelr aSrgurar>c que Il miiitari>mo con>titUrc II"
solo mn momculu Va paSado cn Ct procr>o dc nue>-
traS ideas pniitica< >ino tambicu dcfiniJivamenle
paSado. EmIrc 81 ciuiadano ' el >olladO. toda
razon ,v ie>vlu v dc dcSconfianza ha de>aparecid"
o debe lc>aparcccr. Amos van va que vemos Ell las
arma> del Eicrci;u. ITO Ia amenaza. sin" por 81
cuntr;,riu: IL Idea tie que SEA ci mas firmc Gus,
lodi" de IN vida Institutional. y -" d"hen ten
der, por la mrlo>. Iodo> nUcSirU> c>tucrz">. Pro
pcndicmio Il m"ralizarlu. meier dicho. Il moralizar
al ciuGa,}auo que 10 Iorma. 4 aumentar 81 podcr
, rcaIizar III pc>tigio. >ahemo> que comtribuilmo> t
rortsIcce.r la >ryu dc nue>troS intcrc>c> mas
caro>. i, ~@raudczl y =. uumHre de lT Patrla.
He alranZld". de njhu. los ticmpo> ell que 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

;ntentando destruir tod0 el edificio dc
la civilization.
Hace dicz amos. Hermann Schuma-
cher. notable economlsta aleman. pro-
nostic6 la guerra que ACADIA de pasar,
consideranGola como rcSultado lnevl-
table del industrialiSmo militante, y
cree ell conflicto que ha termina-
do es solo Ell prologo de las @igantes-
cas- luchas que habran de d~eSarro!lar-
Sc entire las classes sociales.
Para dicho e~conomista. la guerra
ha sido entire dos ramas de Ia bur-
guesia. Representatives ror ell militia
rismo V Dor la democracia. protectors
ambas del capitalismo. y We en- las con-
mociones que cStan %agitando a los
pucblCs. unH consccueacia de la que
IRA. Dorouc durartc los ultimos Qua
tro amos los homhr2s fueron lama
dos unoS contra otros en- nombre de
I'm ideal. por el cual sc sacriflcaron.
Dero ahora Quicren luchar por 81 pro
MA conveniencia. por 81 bienestar ma
terial, va cue 10 que ha pasado es que
tanto cl militarismo, como Ia demo-
cracia Sc desenganaron en- el terri
bic conflicto, V Sc dehilitaron, dejan-
do sin apoyo al capitaiism2, coynntn-
III de que Sc yalicron los bolshevikis
para derrocar ell sistema c~apitalista
V cstablecer Ia dictadura del proleta-
riado.
Y c~oncluye afirmando que el fe-
n0meno del bolShevikisrro. que es me-
rarlente psicci6gico, Sc eXtendera a
TODD ell mundo, sin que ningdn pals
nueda S~nstraerse = sn Influenza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

aprcXimadamente. De este numero
menos de tres millones estan 0 han
estado agrupados en- las regiones ar
menias" de la Turquia de Asia o
de Russia.
Tai es IL situacion actual de los
armenios. En- ella Sc pueden recono-
Ger las huellas del exterminio or
garizado en- 1915, de csc %eXterminio
acerca del cual I'LL tastigo aleman
recogi6 la siguiente opinion de un
turco: TIA aim el Aleman". "es
Ia e%nsenanza de los alemanes". La
delegation armenia eXplica con razon
en- 81 memorandum, que es necesa-
rio no medir los derechos de los ar
menios por ell numero de lG5 SUPER
vivientes: "Es inadmisible, dice, que
los crirnenes pueden beneficiar a sus
autoreS.... La o de todos los ar
menics, &c los wives V de los muertos,
debe ser oida." Debe ser e.cuchada
con tanta mayor atencion cuanto que
los armenios tambien derramaron san
gre, como combatientes, por la causa
de los aliados 10000 de ellos sir
vieron en- los ejercitos rusos. Otros
Sc sacrificaron valientemente en- nues
ira legion eNtranjera. Y nuestra ie-
gion e%Xtranjera de Oriente sc compo-
ne, sobre todo, de armenios. Es pre-
ciso tomar en- consideration todos es-
tos recuerdos, cuando Sc examiner las
reivindicacioneS presentadas por la
delegation armenia. tSobre que te-
rritorios Sc presentan? Sobre TN
territorio ruso y sobre IN territorio
turco.
FL territorio constituido por eli
momentO IN "Republica armenia del
Caucaso". comprende toda la provin-
cia de Erivan. Ia parte Sur del 60
bierr2 de Tiflis. la parte Suroestc
del gohirrno de Elizabethpol, V, fl
naImcntc, IL provincial de kars, en-
cepcion hccha de la region situada
al n0rte de Arabian. FL estad0 az
memo llegaria. en- esta forma. hasta
lPasa Il Ia IA. pag. Col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

En- e extreme sureSte de Russia,
linlado nor e. sur con el Mar Ne,
gro, V por el Orience con Ruman!a
' Hun@rja. - halla la provincial rcsa
De Besarahia que ACADIA de erlgIrse
en- republca bolsheviki, es decir, en-
Ago que no es republica. NJ monar-
uuia. sino simple a~narQuia.
HAY ell aTteceGente de que por Be
sara5ia pasaron todos los barbaros
u en- Ia Edad Media invadieron ci
;mperio de Griente. cSe ira 4 repe-
tir how ell fen6meno a Ia inversa. pa
sando per Besarabia las hordas boil
shevikis para invadir Ia europa civill-
za3a@
La rueva r~cpub!ica bolsheviki tiene
44.S6O kilometres cuadradoS. y......
100000 habitanteS. La mitad &c
81 territorio Sc dedica al cuitivo de
pastos. una quinta al cultivo de maiz,
tr:-o. tah&co = vid; otra Qarte e<ta
ocupada por raQuiticos bosQue;, Y 81
resto 10 lorEan desoiadas estepas. LIZ
pobIac;on sc comTone de griegoS, tur
ros. DcrSaS. a!emanes. ingleseS. it2-
'iaEo<, rusoS. hIngaroS. etc.
RI eanaGo lamar : cabai!ar es all
muy a~bunCante.
Besarabia. geograf;camente forma
Darte de Ia Noldavia. de Ia cual st
deSmembro por Ell sratado de Buca-
rest de 1872. Y de5e su nombre 4 los
beSarabas Y vaivodaS Que Ia ]goberna-
ron. 10 mismo aue 4 Ia Nalaquia. haSta
1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
listed LISTO
PARA TRiUNFAR
Will w IL sea Eficientc.

La ef.cieNcia p~royiene del bicnestar.
I'd. no puede ~dcsempenar trabaio al
%unc Slno Sc siente perfectamente.
crea hombres aptos,
Dues los poDe en- condolences fisicas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Il REEISTA DE LA SEMANA Q
FL Bi sHEVIKsMo EN- HUNGRlA Al AsEPUBLCA DEL SOVIET D Observation-Disclosures
E. EGPTo-coMo C Vi SGLo

| ieto funebre. han a Ser?ir De inmea.
| ~!ograrcn que sc r~ealizaran sus de,
secs. d causa de U crimcres.
Esta5iecia la religion cgipcia ID
ceremonial De iuZgar a Uodos los muer-
tos artes !e que recibicran Sepultu'
IA. para asi aco.darseies la claSc &c
tumba que merecian. Cuando murle-
ron los que hicicron leran,
tar las piramides para cue les sirvie-
| ran De tImtas. Sufrieron cl iuicio &c
Ia muerte. en- el cual TODD Egipto tc-
| MIA derecho a ~preSentar acusaciones
| contra ell d'funto. o hacer el panc@i-
rico De sus virtudes. En- el iuicio de
| tales reyes las acusaciones fueron
muchas V muy graves, en- tanto que
ios elogioS. pocos, Y por causaS lnSlg,
niticaates, Y los jueces ~acordaron que
eran indignos De sepultura decente, Y
| ,ue Gebian ser inhumado> en- e. cam
20.
Construir un scpulcro, fuc II gran
preocupacion del egipcic en- Ia anti
! gucdai. Toda la cordillera Ge Ii
5ia esta LENA de cXcavaciones, dc
laberintoS. de galerias abiertas en-
las montanas. con %avetaS que con-
tienen caGaveres q cuoierto de toda
profanaci6n. que los mandaron abrit
en- cl extreme dc una galeria separa-
la del resto por IN hoyo profundo, 4
fin de que nadie pudiese imaginar-
sc oue ALI ha5ia un cadaver.
En- algunas tumba5 Sc han ercon-
trade una especie dc iamparaS for
madas por sustancIaS Quimicas, que
! .miten una luz foSforescente.
Todos los grandes conquistadorcs.
deSdc Alexandra e! Grande hasta Ma
poleon han pasado per TERRA egipcla.
81 primero dejo como recuerdo de Sill
alarcha triuntante la .iudaG de Ale
:ardria. que hiLo edificar para per-
petuar 81 nombre. FL segundo obtu-
70 ALI la calebre victoria de las Pr
ramides. ell y de Julio de 1898.
Los turcos nan dominado ell Egipto
desde e. sigio VII hasta 1888, en- que
a consequence de trastornos interio-
res Sc convirti5 Ell ~protectorado IN
giles, como 10 es hasta la fecha.
Pero el i &c >ste mes eStall0 la
insurrecci6n en- Egipto, Y mas de
dos mil casaS fueron ~Saqueadas en-
variaS aldeas. muertos algunoS solda-
dos ingleses. robados V saqueados va
rios trcnes. e incerdiadas mas de vein
20 cstaciones militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Egipto G 81 Milo. I Guien debe as,
su terreno. como la fertiidad de su
tarreno cultivable. como Su china. 81
historic. suS tradiciones, ST antigua
~granGeza.
Ccntro dc civilization ieSde los
primcrcs aIbores de Ia humanidad, 81
bier 10 haya sido mas que el canal
por donde Ia cuitura kahiivnic& Y asr-
ria Sc comrHiC3 . Grecil, eOmo qaie-
rem algunos historiadorcS. clio eS que
en- su t~erritorio RENO n gran civili-
-aci6n que ha legado al mundo mo,
mentoS tan gradiosos como las pira-
aides. formidabies montaN&S de gTa-
ri,o constraidas 9cr el esfuerzo de
millares de e~sclavos. dir;gidos por
una organization ftrrea y dcsp6tica.
Fue ei primitive pueblo egipcio
i unico que h. hecho dc cultU = los
muertos TO solo 81 religion. sino Is
raz5n de ser de su ~eXiStencIa. Te-
ner an lugar donde reposar Tranquil
!amente nor tota ia 5tc:nid2d era
rara les esiYcios iii 2SU"Co mas I'M
por.ante Que :enSsr como pasar Ia
presente vida. S. sc leyantaron eSas
uiramides @igantescaS. fue con IN OBJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31


Con e came S""'"N''-Io
PIANO las h'S!o|eS "e mp
paclo Sc e>tan 2 \aheC'G"uo' No'"'
sombras del paS&do.
FL mundo marcha. que o'Jo rene
tan. Y marcna tan aprlsa que los 's
mores de un deScarrliam'ento m"''-
Qlai son caua NSE "'"s
Hace todavia IN cuarto de s'gIo'
auu ha5ia tempo para comentar IN"
para discurrir Ia de preFeni'
ser e~nvueltos en- ella hoy no Sc US
~ csc derecho. APenaS aeao"tioS
dc reCibir II norc!a de eSas que hu-
bieran helado 4 nueStros aoue'os. Guam
30 aun antes De one tengamoS Elempo
de lamentarla. sc nos v'enen enc"na
otraS Ciento, tan graves o mas que !"
prlnera. Y tai dl!U'io ut ca'aN''ut,
nos deja perpseJoS, SIN Saosr que
hacer.
Cuatro nue'as. d cu"' ma ue Esp
lUSnanteS tIenaE IA seI.a"S fte a
ba de paS't: e' .'''"'o ueI -
viElSmo en- HuR%rla' que p"eue ''
como consequence 81 trinnIo ne 'os
reJoS en- toda Ia "0uerlISI.!' =.
E'&o-~!">" J." -. 10 70
ree~nte~ :. ra.rlai;6ad
Eoi"'.'H (" rfa~orc;a DO
S,be, cr6 ,.rrido to-
az '"N
Ht"I-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

'r2unian ALI las Dietas. o congresses
generates lie IA racj6n. por 10 que en-
IA ranura dc Boxes sc c~ongregaban I
veceS SG.0nG personaS.
Jos" IL la hizo capital de Hun@rla.
En- isis fue torada DOR los revolu-
cionarios hingarcs, que 81 sigHlen-
- enc In rindieron 4 los ausCriacoS.
Ali Sc corona solamente Francisco
Jcse. E~mpcrador de Austria. Ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31

Asi como la ~iresperada aparicion
de Napoleon en- Europa. en- 1914.
clando Sc lie crc;a confinado para STEM
pre- er la isla Elba. cause inmensa
sensation entire los delegados al Con
greso de Ia Paz, de Viena, al grade
de cue Sc vierar obligados a apre-
surar suS trabajos. Y 4 terminates de
cuaIquicr manera, asi Ia noticia de a
aparici6n del bolshevikismo EN- Han
gria cause gran sorprensa en- el
Quai d'Orsay. de Paris, al grade dc
que Sc han activado las labores de
II Conferencia de Paz.
Y eS que el bolShevikiSmo e. IA d
menaza treEenda que Sc cierne en-
estns monantos Snhre Ia humsnidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ell IMPERIO

TraH. IL. frances para on Prrasa'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
HUDDLESTON AGAINST
BANK EXPORT PLAN

Washington, September 6.-(Speciso
The House persists in the folly OF FOL
lowing it's own nose rather than the
lead of Representative Huddleston'
Spokesman OF Birmingham and Jeffer'
son county. Over the protest of the
Alabama statesman. the House passed
the bill amending the federal reserve
act SO that national banks may invest
5 per cent of their capital in corpora
tons engaged in exporting American
products.
Not only was the House, as whole
obdurate in it's purpose despite the
rather melancholy picture Huddlest Ton
painted. but his fellow Alabamiane
were equally as indifferent to the hid
den dangers involved. AS far as Ala
bama was concerned, Huddleston stood
alone. The amendment was advocated
by w. P. G. Harding. governor of the
federal reserve board, and other Off
Gals of the Treasury Department.
Some of the objections he enter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
MOBILE COAL RATES
TO HAVANA UNFAIR

Washington, September 6.-(SpeciaL)
According to the rates of the shipping
board, it costs as much to transport a
ton of coal fpom Mobile to Havana as
from New York to Havana. This is a
curious fact because it is obviously I'M
fair.
Representative McDuffie and other
members of the Alabama delegation have
sought to remedy the evil, but to little
purpose Representatives of states with
south Atlantic ports have likewise tried
to undo the wrong but with no success.
Representative McDuffie understands
the shipping board to be aware that the
rate is unfair 1t has even been limited
to him that If the proper fight is made
by coal interests the fight would be VIC
torious.
The trouble seems to be- according to
the attitude of the shipping hoard, that
the coal operators are Indifferent There
seems to prevail a belief that if the fight
is vigorously made and sustained. Mo-
bile would be given a rate in accordance
with its mileage. This would permit Ala
bamians to sell coal in Cuba cheaper
than Pennsylvania could sell it,
Mr.. McDuffie is hopeful that Birming-
ham operators will preeipitate the fight.
He thinks that it will take such a move
ment to accomplish good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Pellagra Cured
in Mississippi

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss, writes !:
Seems to me if | had not obtained your
treatment when did would not have lived
this wonderful treatment for Pellaara. When
began taking Baughns Pelagra Treatment
my weight was 60-odd pounds now it is 90
odd l would like to have this published
and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.
This is published at her request. II you
suffer from Pelagra or know of any one
who suffers from Rellagra, it is your duty
to consult the resourceful Baughn. who has
fought and conquered the dreaded malady
right in the Pellagra belt of Alabama.
The symptoms--hands red like sunburn,
skin peeling off; sore mouth. the lips, throat
and tongue flaming red with much mu-
Gus and choking indigest ton and nausea :
either darrhoea or constipation.
There is hope. if you have Pellagra you
can be cured by Baughn's Pellagra Treat
ment. Get big free book on Pellagra. Ad-
dress American Compromising Co., Box 2014
Jasper. Ala, remembering money is re-
funded in any where the treatment fails
to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

to pay American cotton producers for
their staple or is she dead broke?
This is the big question that will
come before the American Cotton asso-
citation when it meets at New Orleans
next week, and is of vital interest to pro-
ducers, spinners and export shippers in
this country.
To-day it was learned that Senator
Hoke Smith of Georgia, who will take
a leading part at the New Orleans meet
ing believes that not only has Germany
sufficient funds to meet payments for all
the cotton we can sell her, but that we
should still further encourage shipments
to her. 1t is his opinion that she can
easily pay for her raw purchases out of
her manufactured goods.
Taking directly the opposite view of the
situation it is understood to be the opin-
ion of w. p. c. Harding, governor of
the federal reserve board, that Germany
has no money and cant pay US for our
cotton. He is not certain whether or
not she could meet her obligations out
of her manufactured products, because
of other-conditions now existing. In this
view of the case, cotton will decline on
the market if it is found that Germany
cannot pay for her purchases and export
shipments fall off.
Senator Smith has been among those
who has followed this matter most as
si6uously, and has watched every phase
OF the situation. He is optimistic and
believes that cotton must necessarily
reach a very much higher level than It
has so far done because of the world S
demand for it. The Harding view ais
that with payments not satisfactory ex-
ports are likely to fall off as soon as this
question is decided and that there must
necessarily be a decline in the market.
There is no other question coming
before the New Orleans meeting which
will be more vital to the people from
every standpoint than this, and upon its
solution will doubtless depend the flu
ture price of cotton in this country this
fal >"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Warning Is Issued To
BeUare of Influenza
Recurrence Regarded Certain Soon Cold Weather
Sets in-Mobile Coal Rates to Havana Unfair-Hard-
ing Doubts Ability of Germans to Pay for Cotton
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington, September 6.-(SpeciaL)
Five hundred thousand people in the
United States died last year as result
of the influenza epidemic. The disease
caused little alarm, or aroused little hor-
ror in comparison with the alarm and
horror produced by the war. And yet
it was more fatal in a few months than
German guns, gas, submarines, airships
and brutality extended through a two
year period.
Authorities in Washington are agreed
that the epidemic will recur this fall-that
the time has now come when it's initial
inroads may be anticipated. Authorities
admit that they know very little about
the disease. and perhaps will never know
more, save from experience, unless the
republicans permit an appropriation for
longer experimentation.
in their helplessness, therefore, the au-
Dorities are asking the people of the
omitted States to take care of them
selves The health department advises
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
CAN GERMANY PAY
FOR COTTON BOUGHT?

Washington, September 6-(SpeciaN
P. II. MCGOWAN, Washington correspond
dent of the Macon Telegraph, wires his
paper tonight that w. P. G. Harding,
governor of the federal reserve board,
is of opinion that Germany has no money
with which to pay America for cotton,
and that in this view he is directly op-
posed by Senator Smith of Georgia
The dispatch follows:
'HaS Germany any money with which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

soon as it can be worn with comfort.
A medium heavy piece of goods to pro-
tect the body from cold is seemingly
the best bet according to health office
recommends tions.
Light underwear for late fall and win
ter has been officially tabooed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
LIBERIAN PRESIDENT
CHEST IN WASHINGTON

Washington. September 6.-(Speciai.)
Following President elect Pessoa o1
Brazil by six weeks and preceding the
Prince of Wales and the King of Bel
GUM by less than one month, c. d. ID.
King, presdent-elect of the republic
of Liberia, has come to Washington.
He is being entertained at the fash
ionable Lafayette hotel. and there has
received delegations from the national
race congress and other negro organ
izations. To the negroes Of the United
States who promised aid in the various
unitarian undertakings of Liberia
King replied by stating his wish to
know more of this great republic and
have his own land imbibe its ideals
and acquire the means Of attaining its
economic success.
The Liberian magistrate was re-
ceived with dignity by Secretary CT
State Lansing. Unfortunately for tao
President of the United States, plans
for his departure west prevented his
stalking hands with the African dis
nitary.
King is returning home after hav-
ing labored assiduously in preparing
the peace treaty, including the cove.
nant of the league of nations, at Ven
sailles.
The service flag was never used in
any war previous to the world war.
Some Italian canneries are pressing
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

The service flag was never used in
any war previous to the world war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Some Italian canneries are pressing
tomato seeds into cakes for feeding
stock