davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
\ OF WEDDING.

NNT IcHTl TOWukInH mo lTIETiIT
Of NJ and Mrs ~ " TuWukinH of
1899 West central avenue and Lieut.
charles NJ Mrhct tnrmUr', eft Alhus
uuerIuo. were Wutf cd 90 thc brides
home cot Monday evening the Rev
e. - BeckmUn porfoi MINIS tho core.
mon, OnlN tho relatives ana IL Few
intimate fuonds were present 40 the
wcddinE
Tho bride WIS dressed 100 a travelling
suit. and curuod o. bunch of sweet peas
und roses. m, vus attended %, hof
slst,i. Miss Ruth TompkiuH as brides.
mttd The %luttsrs nuucp, Fen Becker.
of helen. WIS best H The double
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
JOURNALIST TEiIs OF WORN or
WOMAN PHS sfCfAN ~ FRANCE.

N0aA NuHaaNNHNuNWNn 70 $50 HNmaAu
Elizabeth shepiey Sargent we'll
known writer now In France writing
special urtici'a for tho New Republic
aud the outlook. found one TaNaa
woman physician who had Zone q
great deed. quietly. ~ a matter 81
course. This physician was ~. MAY
Agnes Hopkins, practlcinF physician
in Dallas. and a graduate Of the TINT.
vernity of Texas. Ahe was sant into
the chafeau Thlerry salient to take
care Of the refugee clviiinnn but the
neod Of tho wounded soldiers wua ao
great that Or. Hopkins was ohilpcd 90
bring n whole hontlond OF thtm hY
herself 10 Paris Mra. Harrcant men.
foned this as q typical illustration Of
American women va workers ln
Ffnnrc. Sho praised tho cantsen
Norkera the nurses. the y ". q. a.
workers. and an the American women
wofklns 10 help IN war and recon
airuction work
Mrs Sergeant was one o. the prin-
cipal speakers az q notable conference
Of French ~ American Y. ", g. a
workers held az M~onthriaon. uenr
lyon. France. The American y. W.
e. A rented a hotel accommodating
thirty people. and there gathered
many notnbic women 60 diHcufa the
problems % the French Industrial
III 4" MNNNN NMA WIZ Ah ANNIM|"M q
educational and leadership program
ia heinr planned for French rirla an.
der The auspices % the y W G. A
\ LEAGUE To ENFORCE pI.NCE.
uny Arthur 4. NcdrcD
tENtmctH from an address given To-
students % The University 81 itedcY
hall. Thursday morniuu1
When. uhout ten years ago. Ray
mond !. nndFman OF M-nssashusstfa
was urging the general court NJ thnf
commonwealth TO pass resolution .
nHkinn the conarcsamen % the state
TO endorse the idea Of world orranixR
ton, the proposition wna looked upon
a. an attractive dream. ami. like ms
dream. not calling tor ovcr-Hcrutins.
Some OF az endorsed n ON eensml
principles. 90 an Idea toward which h
would hc Hife TO psplrs. bit which n
d coufse Of our hfetim. would not
confront the world In any practical
aspect
Now. brought face b. face with II
thus UNEXPECTEDLY. even Those Of IN
Who ~ urat gave somewhat swim ar-
rroVal may ash time Tor further cor-
sidefauon. not uscaund az "a dream u
does no stall allure. but bocaune ihr
EruNity. and magnitude OF the pfoh.
lens now presented NJ iivinr certain.
Ties demand the serious weighing ~
arguments
Tho basic idea Of nationality. the
institution TINT hHt made 10 every
thinE That We are. b. not 10 be- lightly
throw aside To put the matter con
c%rci"lS, and hy way of illustration.
are Ne ready tu say. would 30 bee Nial
10 snN. hat " the human hoing Who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
%PInsnNNL MINrInN.

WTH WIIIIT y UUllUT. OT VhI0uTu-
formerly Miss Florence Urursfpld of
this "itN VIII arrive In Alhuuuer1uc
SUNDAY to visit hcr parents. NJ. and
Mrs Ivan G%runafcld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Sizes Harry Weller is confined tu
her home un account OF illness
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
MN SIT TOR uOnIgRN
GtNDIItI ia"

The committee Iu ,Iurs' of iN' fv1
net rumsdN 90 Do, given Dos fIy hlEh
arhuol dunnnti, ,IuI uf tNr y ~ o.
A. under the direction of Nr- O. o.
Garcia, announce mot me date H'i
for tho Performance Boz ishtu.rN %
tn comedy euttl,i ~ Modern
cinderella. viii 10, given no tho \ ".
e. 4 recreation rooms uu Nufth See.
ond street. and prom SECS to hr one of
the his thontricnl treats Of the sen son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
". q. II. ~NnNIimLNlE

Tho state executive board NJ tho
" g. O. , held two Important s,s-
sluus ui the y " e. \ uu rhursdHN
morning and urruuou The state
president Mrr g. O. Nuttpf uf clovis
presided nf the meetings Much Im.
purtant business was transacted which
would have been Hffru. "a tu Hf tho
nir annual convention which had o.
hp called m COO recount 81 fHt Iua
nusnsa epidemic
Definite plans were made 90 tn
mer'lur Cor fhs fund Cor the Milton
Dollar Jubilee tu hr observed
a. rough 90, country from MARCH fI
tu May 80 Sire " o. Lindsey wl-
made director general uf tho cam
unlrn aud Mrs ANNA Mills StrIuu-
uuist and Mi-s Maud kuisht. ct ,Iu.
We. wore appointed HH aides
Mn D. I. Bradford hus boon asi
cd 10 tour the state ON concert WurE
iu the Interests 90 the " e. r. O.
Two vacancies uu tho board Wen.
filled Nrs Thomas uUtNood wac
appointed superintendent uf medical
temperance instruction. and on Nor,
rtrot Cartwright WE made Fuprrlu.
iundeui nt child wrlnr, aud iu,cuI,
tourt work
Another important piece ~ husi.
moss which was transacted wls th,
adoption of e resolution To ur pre-,
Hontcd 90 the legislature. recommend.
ms uu appropriation f,r fho care uI
delinquent women ana girls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

90, Private IiiRrlr- o. Hi-linp. Hat
tee, t.toed h.gtncnt. itvtd ArtiiirN ;
Published In ouF ct the Trenches
I want 10 go home. walled the private
The corporal und sergeant the same.
I'm sick OF the camp ana the drillinE
The grub ana the rest of the game.
I'm willing to 10 an the nshtuE
They give me ln any Old wayi
nut my mrl's AL alone.
Ana ! want e. 80 home to-day,
fvc drilled ull my back was breaking.
tn near erased lor the sake uf q
DRINK.
Aud rode tll my luu'H WIS cracking
And hadn't Tie EuWptIuu To- thIut.
I've done my Whole Hhurr Of uulIr.ur
o. guard.
Ana NOW fm urod Of ms lati
fur my girls Hl alone.
And I want 20 so home.
And ] want 60 Eu home today.
ie they need us a-d,lur .n buu,hcs'
They HnN Ifs he water Aut such.
w THINK more ukplN wr'u, hum,sItk.
iiui the Ufr uI u private uIu'i much.
They know We ,Hu uHnf DO wr have Gel
Nud the, won't hut, fu show us th,
way
liut mN girls al alone.
Md Z want fu ru homo.
And NHUf fu HU homo fDIlN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
PoR e. DR.. LUIS LARA PARDo

NADIA mas propie en- los tiempoS
actuales-en que Mexico Sc halla en-
graz peligro, en- que 81 patriotisnao
esta, cuaudo menos ~aletargado pro-
fundamente, 81 no muerto-que vol
yer Ia mirada hacia 81 pasado y evo-
car, uno a uno, los episodios de nues-
tras grandes luchss.
Es a IN tempo mismo alentador y
desconsolador.
Alentador, porque Sc siente como
81 Ia fe de aquellos hombres inmen-
SOS, incapaces de flaqueza, firmes
ante ell descalabro, ante IA traici6n
misma, bajara sobre nuestro espi-
ritz como un rayo de luz celestial, Y
como 81 una voz desde las lejanias
de IA historic, nos llamase, Y nos
desc grandes gritos de aliento.
Desconsolador, porque despues de
evocar aquellas grandes figuras, aus-
teras, serenas, heroicas, despues de
recordar aquellas hazanas. cuando
despe-tanos z Ia realidad Y volve-
mo- "a vista en- derredor, 10 primero
cue nos asalta es Ia augusta, IA an
siedad, Y en- Ia mente surge IA in
terrogaci6n inevitable, im~placable:
lEs acaso que Sc ha perdido Ell ideal?
ISera possible que nosotros, los hon.
bres de ahora, los h~ereieros de aque-
Has ge~neraciones g~randiosaS, no ten
ganos en- Ell alma sino mezquinos mo
viles, sino sentimientos b~astardos. 81
no anbiciones innobles, sino una o.
rientacion fila. como n estrella po-
lar de todos nueStros anhelos: 81
oportunisRo2
Porqus aun emplrando Ia plea ,
81 azad6n del iconoclasta q nuestra
historic, quedan todavia hombres y
actos de gigantescas proporclones.
Poroue adn mirandolos con el ante
oio de miope del escepticismo que ha
sido Ia pos de muches de nuestros
historiadores, no es possible mirar sin
sentirse nnaraxillado, de neustras epo-
peyas-
Y luego, ante el peligro que Sc cier-
ne a 10 lejos, ONT : nublazon de
~torn,enta, veRos en- torno nuestro.
;Donde esta un padre Hidalgo que,
a1n dominado por e. escepticismo,
atn lleno de presentimientos hijos
de IA contemplation de IS vida, vaya
recto y firne, erguido Y con Ia fren-
te alta, hacia el patibulo, a fecundar
con su sangre Ia semilla de una idea?
blonde esta IN Norelos, indcmable,
bravo entire los braves, que rechace
las ofrendas de poder absolute; que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

renuncie a todos los privilegios, aito-
das las grandezas, excepto las del
espiritu, Y verdadero caudillo, no
pianse en- mas triunfo que Ell de una
causa, nj en- mas salvation que Ia de
Ia Patria?
5D6nde esta IN Santos Degollado,
sauto entire los santos, sin tacha y
sin miedo, e~ntregado en- cuerpo Y al
ma al servicio de Ia Patria, dichoso
al poder morir por ella Ia muerte mas
heroica de que tiene ejemplo nuestra
historic?
Doude, d6nde estan los ideales? Els
verdad, ~entonces hubo hasta TRACTION
horrenda. La sombra de Elizondo
es tambien colossal, como tremenda
su TRACTION. Tambien ~entonces hu-
bo crueldad, i entire los nuestros
que luchaban encarnizadamente "
ira ell bien de Ia patria misma. 1tur-
bide, antes de Acatempan, es odioso.
Pero aun entonces, en- 81 fondo ha-
bia IN ideal, torcido Y e~quivocado;
pero IN ideal, al fin. Iturbide, an
ties de purificarse en- los brazos he
roicos de Guerrero, luchaba al me-
nos c~onvencido de que ell primer de-
Der del criollo era Ia fidelidad al
rev. V que Mexico debia continuar
siendo parte del enorme imperio de
los Reeves CatolicoS.
Hasta Miramon, hasta Mejia, has
IA eI intrepido Afendezr creian en- Ia
virtud de I'm principe rubio enviado
a redimir a Mexico, Y luchaban por
una organization que esperaban fue-
Sc nacional Y r~esolviese de n vez
por todas, Ell pOrvenir de Mexico.
En- nuestra historic, despues de
Circumference, los dos unicos periodos
epices Y hermosos, son la Revolution
de Independence y Ia guerra de Re
lorna. Son los Inlcos en- que el
alma nacional hubo de manifestarse;
los dnicos en- que el patriotismo al
canz6 preparedness heroicas, Y Next
co demostr6 que era digno de ser
libre. .
Por ESQ ahora, en- que Ia amenaza
surge nuevamente, entristece y nubla
el alma buscar el ideal en- el firma-
mento mexicano, Y 10 e~ncontrario. No
Ia r~esurgido. No ha vuelto a alum
brarnos. Parece que en- vano el ITEM
DO ha dejado huellas dolorqsas en-
nuestra vida nacional. En- vano Ia
experienced nos senala los crespones
de aquellos dias luctuosos, Vana-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
e. IDEAL MEXICAN0

mente, de dos siglos stras, las voces
de log honbres cue nos dieron pa
tria, claman Y nos pidep serenidad,
actividad, idealidad, para salvar a Ia
herencia. En- vano sus figuras bron-
cineas nos muestran, con ademan vi
ri, las huellas del deber, que ellos
siguieron Nosotros no atendemos a
NADIA, embebidos en- el torbellino de
una epoca en- que todos los ideales
parecen haber ~na1fragado en- el MAI
de las conveniencias, del arribismo, Ell
egoismo, enemigo implacable de todas
las virtades civiles.
Para que Mexico viva y prospere,
como uacion hbre, no basta que los
campos den mayores mieses, y el go
bierno recoja mayores impuestos, nj
de las llanuras tampiquenas brote
mas el improbable liquido, nj que
Ia plata Y Ell orc circulen a torren-
ties. NADIA nos ha hecho mas dano
que venir midiendo Ia grandeza de
Mexico por los rendimientos aduane-
ros Y los cargamentos de productos
nuestros que uzan los mares
Mientras mas rico, mas despertara
Ia codicia de los caudillos, de las bu-
rocracias, de los traficantes de pa
trias. MientraS mejor presa, mas
rabiosamente Sc Ia disputaran, dentro
Y fuera del suelo mexicano, los mer-
caderes a q~uienes JESUS arroJo del
temple siglos ha y que han vueito a
e~nsenorearse del mundo.
Para Ia vida nacional, Sc neceslta
cue reencarnen aquellos hombres que
Ia crearon. FL priTuero de todos, a.
quel indio empenachado Y altivo que
opuso su pecho desnudo a los area
buces Y los cahones; Y luego ell gran
general suriano, terrible, i~mplacable,
alma broncinea, cuyas hazanas. des-
pertaron Ia admiration del mundo; y
aouel otro indio que, mientras Ia in
fidencia V Ia intriga de daban cita
en- Niramar, pacientemente realizaba
Il obra innensa de Ia Reforna, Y
"a las amenaZas Y a las AsonJas del
a~rchiduque rubio, contestaba en- lineae
.inmortales. dignas de ser esculpidas.
Que r~eencarne el ideal n%acional,
serene. firme y ldcido a un tempo
.misno. Entonces podremos estar
tranquilos, porque fue csc ideal, y
ninguna otra cosa, 10 que do una
patria noble y grande, una patria
digna de ser libre, digna de aSpirar
a la vida tan digna como los mas
orguiiosos imperios de Ia TERRA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
Hinno genuinan7ente pdtiohco, bhn intcncionddo y Aeno de buen0
f, que, aunque no 10 ponezca, es hmno genud7omente
putd6hco, ben mtencionado Y Ueno de buenn f.
POR ALFONSO ANAYA, "TIBERIO"

SAGA las pistolas,
- enpiezan los tiros a dlestra Y slnlestra,
Y Ipum,, en- Ia panza, nomas para mueStra'
V e. gallo c~lsudlca,
y apenss 81 plea,
Y muere rnatando con nlano maestro
iB;en haya mi genie
cue no Sc arTeplente,
que no Sc alebresta.
nj dobla "a cresta
patrioticamentei
Marchan los soldados
cantan los clarines,
dan gritos pelados
muy entusiasmados
todos los catrines;
= Ell pueblo So alegra por los leglonarlos
que 10 mismo mstan 2 patibularios
que a los gachupines,
~nuestros adversarios.
en- tanto que lejos, en- dos o tres clnes.
Sc oyen los repiques de cinco violines
lay. de "stradivarios'
lOh, los legionarios!
fOh, los calcetines!
t0h, los gachupines
n~uestros adversariosI
lCanarios,! fCanariosl
Las GALES Sc alderman,
los puercos Sc e~ngordan,
las gentes Sc bullen, Sc van Y -etornan,
mientras las placeras,
Y las tcrtilleras.
destazau un gallo para hacer Ell mole,
Y ofrecen gustosas un jarro de atole
al del sombrero ancho,
para cuyo rancho,
no faltan los chiles en- el huacanlole,
IBien haya Ell pozole,
tornado en- IA Viea sobre una canoal
iRien haya Ell atole!
" bien haya Ell mole!
con pulqIe, Y t~ortlllas y con barbacoa!
Este dia, Ia Historic,
Sc viste de luces por Ia gran victoria
en- que al del joronso que come tortilla
le cupo Ia gloria
de darle d los Reyes una zancadilla,
Y dos bajonazos. Y hasta IA p~untilla
de feliz memoria.
Y Marcia Ia tropa,
sin parque, nj ropa.
ilevando r~asgados canisa Y calzones,
pero almacenando bajo esos cotones
tan deshilachados,
unos coraZoneS
mucho, muy templates,
que saben morirse sin pedir tsrnura,
como nuere I'm gallo, como muere I'm Miura.
Vivian los "pelonesl"
Vivian los cotones
de las mangas rotasl
Vivian los rinonesi
Vivian los calzsues
da mis- cenkStriotas!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

En- los c-aEpanarlos
chillan las campanas,
= dos mil canar9os
hacen ruidos v~arios,
.us . mi me parecen, todas las mananas
en- que me levanto sim teRer NJ ganas,
ruidos teraerarios,
rpidos Itineraries,
ultra = es-rafalarios,
lcanarios!, Icanarios.
II.
Al ratio Sc oyer mas los ruiderazos,
Y los somb-erazos
Y los huarZchazoS
de los legionarios,
cue por uno, o cuatro, o cinco pesos diaries,
que hacsn treinta Y clnco pesos Sennanarlos,
Sc dan de CrancaZos,
Y de catorrazos,
= dejan las rripas de sus adversarios
hechas nil pedazos
iOh, los huarachazos,l
iOh. los legionarios,l
iOh, los c~ocolaZoS
de los advecSariosi
iCanarios,! ICanariosl
Los soIdados Ilevan sendas carabinGs,
las soldaderas, sendas parafinas,
Y ambos Sc colccan seadas papallnas;
:. Y aSi de este modo,
Sc hUnden en- el lodo,
Y reten Ell codo
TODD, TODD, TODD;
2 una vez saltando como las toninas
V otra veE hacienda dos mil tremolinas
van de dos en- fondo todos los %pelones,"
Que, prietos Y TODD. tienen sus c~slzones,
Y les vienan guangos
al ponerSe changes
en- los encontrones.
;Oh, los Coscorrones,
iOh, las carabllaSi
IOh, las papalinas
de los custeZoneS!
IPelones,i ;Pelones!
Po- toda Ia Gale, cue es NADIA trsnquila,
Ia tropa cesfila.
de bultes cargados Ilevando una pila;
Ieva 81 tOmpeate,
lleva 81 iEacate.
Y ercinna-d de todo, lsva su rnochils
con ell e~stafiate,
con 81 teQulla,
cue 81 sc entorlla
no tiene II cuate.
" adios 81 tequilal
-fY adi6s 81 tonpeate!
" adi6S Is mochila
con el itscate!
"a gente en- "a Gale Sc agrupa, Sc asoma.
Sc enboba, Sc embebe, Y hasta Sc agorzonnz,
y cen patriotisnio, COS TRACES Sc tona,
V hace mil cabriolas,
y. metios en- bolas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

s $500 s5 49, a 49, 49, 49, $500 s%sss $50 " &C ssaa T. ssma $3.50 $500 $50 go 1866 ss CO. sssaaaas ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-08
26 KILLED In
CANADIAN RIOT
SloWness of DemobiIization
Protested in Vigorous Way
by Overseas Men. ,,
5000 MARCHED OUT CAMP
Machine Guns Used During
Fighting-Inquiry Ordered.
Quiet Reported Restored.
5000 MARCHED OUT CAMP

London, March 81. N. So
Twenty-siX persons are reported to
have been killed in rioting Sby Ca
madam soldiers at Kimmel. Park Mil
camp. .near Rhyl, Wales, said a dis
patch to the Star today. Among those
reported killed was a major from
New Brunswick, who had won the
Victoria Cross during the war. A
dispatch to the Evening News esti-
mated the dead at twelve. and in
formation received by the Daily Mail
put the number at nine. About forty
were wounded. it was said. Wounded
soldiers took part. f''
The trouble arose over the slow
ness of demobillzation. The men
charged that priority in sending SOL
diers home, was given to drafted
troops. There were about $4,000 VOL
unteers in the camp.
The war office issued stateemnt
this afternoon, saying that the
trouble had been adjusted and quiet
restored '"t.
Property damage totallcd $250,0O0
in rioting by Canadian soldiers at
Kimmel military camp, near Rhyl,
Wales, said dispatch to the Even
ing News today. a,
About 5000 Canadians marched out
Of camp yesterday to protest against
the irregular means Of demobiliza-
tion, according to advices from Liver
pool. Enroute to Abergele fighting
began and machine guns were used.
Troops were sent from Chester 20
quell the disturbances, and extra po-
lice were drafted.
Stores were broken into and pill
laged and the canteens at the camp
were looted. All Of the saloons in
Rhyl were ordered closed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-08
POLES AND RUSSIANS
MAY YET MAKE TRUCE
NEW BOMBARDMENT OF
LEMBURG FATAL. A,
Ukrainians Feel They Have
Been Unfairly Treated by
Allied Mission.

Lemburg, March 7.-Delayed.) IA.
PD-Notwithstanding the fact that
fighting is still going on here be-
tween the Poles and Ukrain;ans with
the latter bombarding the city, there
is still hope that an armistice may
be arranged between the contending
forces. 1t is believed. however, that
before n truce is established there will
be more severe fighting.
The renewed bompardment Of the
city has been attended by consider
able loss of life among civilians and
damage to public, buildings and
works of art. The people move about
the city freely during the day, but
the artillery fire is heavy at night.
An average of 200 shells fall in the
city during the course of a day, most
of them being aimed at the railroad
station. Some projectles however.
have fallen in residential sections.
Col. Smythe. of the British army.
who is still here. has been empowered
by the inter- r-allied commission TO
make a report on the situation. The
Ukrainians are said to feel they have
been treated unfairly by the mission,
and that their claims are misunder-
stood. particularly by the French.
They say the mission spent only an
hour with Ukrainian leaders and
with a delegation of ten Ukrainians
md which came from Kiev to out
line the claims of the republic.
The political and military situa-
ton at Kiev are said to he uncertain.
Petluera is still at Winnitza and it
is reported the city of kiev is domi-
mated by NJ. Rakowski, premier o..
the Ukraine soviet ministry, whom Is
associated NJ. Pietkoff, of Moscow, a
bolshevik. whose father was mill
lionaire merchant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-08
AMERICANS DECIDE TO
TAKE SIDES WITH BRITISH
Whose Views Conficted With French Regard
ing Reparation to Be Exacted From Ger
many-W Whole, Settlement of Prelimin-
ary Peace Hinged on the Blockade

Paris, March S.LThe American peace commission
ers pursuance of their effort to hasten the conclusion
of preliminary treaty of peace have found themselves
in position where they must take sides on the conflict
ing views Of the British and French regarding the rep
aration to be exacted from Germany, upon which the
whole settlement hinges
The British feel that in order to he~great
of money > be demanded of the Germans the latter must
be enabY to receive at the earliest possible moment
food an materials and even credits with which to
start aess again that out of the proceeds of that
businf .sthey might pay their debts
T French do not believe German interests should
be lifted to get back into their prewar activity until
thefs cken business interests of France and Belgium
have at least caught up with them They fear that 9th
erwse Germany will be able to regain possession of the
world S markets in her old lines.
The Americans it said 'have decided finally to ad-
here tot the British position, which appears likely to be
thpn 70 hn odn ntod 7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-08
WILL BE PART U. S. NAVY

Washington, March s.-If the sur
rendered German feet is distributed
among the allied nations, that portion
falling to the Unite States will be put
into commission as part of the Ameri-
can navy.
This was the firm belief of high ma
val officers here today. following the
announcement that such distribution
had been agreed upon in Paris
1t was pointed out that the sugges-
tion that the German vessels be sunk
or scrapped has met with favor only in
certain circles. and that President Will
son himself has practically gone on rec
ord as opposing any such course. In
letter to Representative Fuller. OF Mas
sachusetts. the president wrote that
personally he was opposed to the sinking
of the fleet. but hat he was withhold
ing final judgment until he has had an
opportunity to confer with authoritative
naval officials when he returned to
Paris. However, the opinion here was
that advocates of destruction for the
fleet would be greatly outnumbered.
And, in view of the great building pro-
gram that has been advocated by Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels, there Is
strong conviction in many official cir
cles that as much money as possible
should be saved by putting Americas
share of the German feet into commits
sion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-03-08

The supreme economic commission
now is trying to decide what. shall be
the relations between the United
States and the, allies and the recent
enemy states after the war. In this
connection the American delegation
is pointing to the pledge given in the
acceptance of President Wilson's
fourteen points by the allies when
the armistice was concluded---that
there would be no discrimination in
tariffs or other trade arrangements
as between any of the nations. AT
the same time it is urged that in the
allotment of raw materials prefer
ence should be given to Belgium and
France. 'fF g.
Another question under considera-
ton is the relations between the for
mer enemy states and neutral states
and what measure of control should