davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

forts of the entente 10 build up tho
ftumaf'ian. fo'.sh nnd Cnscho- slosai<
states AZ hulwarkA against German
domination of central Europe. All
those three states are menscod BY adj
vancing bolshevik armies
According 10 a Vienna diapaech Il
wns the eaiabllahmant Of the neutral
zone ON the Hungarian f,umanlan
frontier which the peace conferrnco
had dceided upon which pretipitatcd
tho criain. This 1ono wa Intended
10 make the Hunaarlnns dcslnt from
attacking the humanlans and 60 close
the Eup between numnnln and po-
land. Tho entente note defining Tits
zone was dated March 10. the Vienna
advlces state. The zone was f,.ed ae
belt lf0 miles long and 40 miles
Vide virtually shutting Hungary be-
hind the rivers TholHa. Sxamoa aud
Maroa and including tho towns OF
broaaWardcin. ncbrocnen and the an
tire country behind them. The nota
required the withdrawal OF she Hun
Earian troops behind the western
boundary OF the hgit within ton days
ana authorised the numanians 10 ad-
vance TO the eastern boundary. The
civil government OF the neutral zone
was 20 bo exercised By Hlungnrians
under allied control but the important
points would be occapicd by allied
troopa.
Statements issued al budapest nc-
cuse the entente of forcing = revohi-
ton, but the crisis IA held here % ba
more probably due TO tho occupation
Of parts of Hungary BY cxecho-slo-
Naks aud itumaniana. while commen-
iatofs declare the airna are not want
ins that Germany u In coliunion with
tho nolshvik.
pr. bernhard Dernhurg. the former
herman colonial minister. writes 20
thc Berlin TnEcblatt nomnthlrg which
evidently has a bearing on the sltna-
ton, when he saYs that Germany.
threatened with dlshonor instead of
security on the west. must turn east :
ward 70 satisfy her needs and realize
her future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

mission declares. admitted that on an
average 10000 dispatches daily were
held up in tho Paris office and the
majority of them were never DEW
cred. The rest OF the dispatches were
delivered only after great delay
M Tanncry was dismiHacd from
his post. but obtained another under
the ministry OF finance IN Alsace. tie
was removed from that post recently
Captains l4ndouN and i.enuir are tac-
Ing prosecution IN connection win
tho purchase OF the Journal BY Sen
ator Charles Humbcrt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
SCANDALOUS ABUSES AIRED IN
FRENCH TELEGRAPHIC SERVICE
BY OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION
~ rHs AssoeiArrp pHuss

Paris March q How the telc.
graphic service OF France was opcr-
nted during the war has inst been re-
vcalod boy an official investigation
made by committee of the chamber
of commerce which was appointed
10 inquire into war contracts. Tho
report shows that the "tclcRraphir
controls section of which NJ. Taanery
was tho head, and Captains Georges
ludouX and Pierre Lenoir the active
lous abuses.
~ Tann,ry, the report OF the cont
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
Judge Hanna Speaks
At 'Y' Weekly Supper

At the regular sunday evening
supper held at the =. NJ, q, A. last
% irht Iunge Hanna made q very inter
cstlng talk ~ special interest TO young
men Tho meeting was we'll attended
ana the Riehl nrothrrs furnished vN-
r,llcnt music. Miss Ruth Thurman
Dnng very chnrmingly ana the VS.
reputation nf uff0rding an interesting
evening was sii3l sustained, as is evil
donced hy the crowd ~ men and
boys who always turn out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
GERMANY WILL NOT
GIVE UP PORT OF
DANz|G, IS CLAIM
President Ebert stoutly Declares
Huns Cannot Sign Treaty Giving
City TO Poles; but Poland GoeS
Ahead.


. Amsterdam. March et-A
y demonstration against the yio-
= ntiuu uf German territory un-
. der Tho peace treaty" wac held
. n berlin sunday In front uf the
. residence uf President Ebert AZ
z ter the meeting the -rowi went
. Co tho Hotel Adlun. where most
y ~ tho entente commissions In
. lirrllu are puurtyrud. seeing
e.alsrfi,an offios Ula4alsry mistoOk
y them FOR frltisn ana Hhuutedi
. Down with England
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
ALLIES PLAN TO OPPOSE HUNGARIAN REDS
SESSION OF
SUPREME COUNCIL NOW
BEING HELD in PARIS

Vigorous Military Measures to Be Taken by Associ-
ated Statesmen, Is Prediction; Germany Thought
to Be Behind Bolshevili; London View Is That
Movement Is Result Of Delay of Peace Confer
ence in Drafting Preliminary Treaty; Extremists
Said to Be in Absolute Control in Hungary; Boil
shevik Movement Strong in Czecho-Slovalxia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24
TuE ANGLo-FRrNCH
PNEss MANNED.

London. March 2i-iiusgary's
adoption OF Bolsheyism In regarded
most seriously by the AnEio-French
press, chiefly as cndangcring the e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

New York. March 2f-CoPper
firm. electrolytic ~ a.tGis -; iron
nominal lead quiet spot. i.i2A y s.
g7h. March s.i2nns.2s Speitef
quiot. Fast H. Louis delivery Hpo,
s.tgN as.ggM March s.i2h ms.as y
AZ London spot copper IN. ~, los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

G,rm1uv is alll busy nuaiorinr
This time hpr prDfid,ut declares thui
liH country Be- not goinE Co lrn O.
rsIco which viii rIN' the seaport 60
UUuEE Go Poland Hu thrref
iu tho meanwhile Polish division s
have boon arIpped 10 UunFis.
'Whctbrr the Germans like % or nu. Do
40 matter of fact Germany BEL
r0inE Co sirn the treaty of peace
which tho Unt, ate presents 10 hrr to
sikh and nobody knows this better
than tho Germans themselves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

Charles UuUlOH W.s ur0.H.r ot
FRANK N. UHHu.I. o. AI.uHa. Iu".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-24

ToDtrs HEAVY STEER pmcEsi
Kansas city ts.ssaffA1s.
Chlcaro. fi -o0t1o.oo.
Denver. fif.t iatis.so.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

| ion will husband the glorious tradi-
tions of the old Thirtieth and that the
support of the people of its home
| states will be as spontaneous as in
the past.
The Forty-eighth Regular Infantry
has already been designated as of the
ihlrtleth Division, and is busy recruit
ing to It's full strength from the men
OF the overseas organizations that are
constantly returning to Camp Jack
son for rehabilitation. These men
are just the men for the lob, it is
said, both because Of their splendid
record in France and because nearly
all of them are residents of the states
that are regarded as the home of the
Thirtieth.
Though not fortunate enough to 90
overseas, the Forty-eighth Infantry
has had highly important role and
an enviablc record ali during the war,
1T was selected as the regiment to
guard the Port of Embarkation at
Newport News, Va, under Major Cen
eral Grote Hutchison, who was award
ed Distinguished Service Medal for
the efficient work done at that port in
getting men overseas. In September.
1918, the regiment became part of
viz i"SilClcl1 DINlSlOll, at Camp Sc
vler: and was training for overseas
service when the armistice was signed.
Since then it has been doing parrison
duty at Camp Jackson.
The 4sth Infantry is and ALWAYS
has been a live regiment. It's football
team defeated all comers at Camp
Sewer last fall; itsN baseball team at
present leads the Camp jackson
league: OF equal interest to ali are
the fully equipped athletic teams of
each company, and the rivalry be-
tween them adds spice to the soldiers
hie. Keen competition is also begin
ming to be felt in the coming target
practise. But all is not play for the
Doughboy. Drill has been reduced to
minimum, of course, but the War
Department intends to offer an hour
or two day Of vocational training to
guide those who wish to improve their
leisure time in learn'ag a trade. More
than school, more than club, the
peace-tlme army 81 a home for its
members. administered company
funds provide first class mess for
every company, with recreation rooms
FURNISHED with pianos. talking ma
CHIMES, pool tables, libraries, and
other amuScmcntS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

Of the Allied and associated powers
viii be brought before the military
tribunal Of that power.
Persons guilty of criminal acts
against the nationals of more than
one OF the Allied and associated pow
erS Will be brought before military
tribunals composed of members of the
military tribunals Of the powers con-
cerned.
IN every case the accused will be
ehtltiede to name his own counsel "
Article is as follows:
"The German Government ,n,dar
takes to furnish all documents and in
formation of every kind, the produc-
ton of which may be considered nee
eSsary to secure the full KNOWLEDGE
OF the discriminating acts, the discov-
Grey. OF the offenders, the Just apDre-
cation of the responsibility.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
o.
MOODY Mex EN.ZIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Moody an
nounce the marriage of their younp
est daughter, Ruth, to Herbert Nc.
kenZic Of Dillon, S. c., on Sunda,
April 20, at the home of the brides
SISTER, Mrs. Pearlc 1. Howard, or
west Cheves street, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. S. B
Harper, pastor Of the bride.
Throughout the ceremony Mrs. w
-: Harper played very softly on the
piano. Mrs. a. j. johnson SANG
very sweetly, ooh Promise, Me-
l,he. young couple entered to the
strains of Mendclssohn's weddinp
march.
The following attendants entered
the parlor and formed a semi circle
where they awaited the coming of the
brlde; Miss Valerie Parrot, maid of
honor; Mrs. Pearle NJ. Howard.
dame of honor; Miss Bessie Mckenzie.
sister of the groom. with j. l.. Kend
all Of Ansonvillc; Mis-: Bessie Britt.
niece OF the groom with Mr.. Mohl Of
Lake City The bride groom accom-
panied by Mr.. W. p. Howard of Is
lana Grove, Florida, entered next
then came little Margerite Woodward
carrying the ring in large white
.,'y' me DTiue tl1n advanced uDOn
the arm OF her brother, Ralph Moody.
Of Clemson College, who gave her in
marriage.
The bride wore lovely gown Of
crepe de chine, with pig white pic
tnre hat, white gloves and shoes and
carried brides roses showered with
lilies Of the valley.
Only the near relatives and a few
friends were present. After the cerc-
mony the guests were invited into the
d'ninp room where the wedding cake
was c,'t and served with pink and
white ices.
The marriage Of Miss Moody is
matter of much social intercqt. She
is q graduate nurse Of the Florence
Mr.. Mckenzie is a ropular young
man Of Dillon, s. c. He has recent
~ come to Florence and gone into
business with the Nettles Shoe Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie left on the
evening train for FLORIDA Their
many friends will he glad 20 learn
they will make their home IN Flor
once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

| the solution was received here gen
| orally with surprise, because it wa
known that Secretary Lansing, chair
| man OF the commission, had stead
| lastly opposed any attempt to brine
the former Kaiser before an inter
national tribunal. Mr.. Lansing con
tended there was no law by which
such an offender could be reached h,
the conference, and that it would bt
contrary to the Constitution of tn,
United States for the American dele
gates to participate in the execution
Of sort of international expost factt
law. At that time, however, it was
proposed to charge criminal and mill.
tary ofenses, and it was suggested
today that the decision to base thu
indictment upon violation of inter.
national morality and the sanctity oil
treaties was taken to meet the Amer.
lean viewpoint.",
Text Of Announcement.
Inc announcement issued by the
state department follows:
"fo!lowing are the proposed arti-
cles regarding penalties, for insertion
IN treaty of peace to be considered at
a plenary session of conference today
tirne).
ARTICLE ]. The Allies and associ-
atea powers publicly arraicn william j'I1Hvr
II, OF HohenZollern, former German
Emperor for an offense against
the morality and the sanctity of trea-
ties.
''A special tribunal will be con-
stitnted to try the accused, thereby
assuring him the guarantees essential
to the right Of defense. 1t will be
composed of five judges, one an
pointed by each Of the following five
powers:
Namely, the United States of
America, France, Great Britain, Italy
and Japan.
In its decision the tribunal will
be guided by the highest motives of
international policy with view to
vlndicating the solemn obligations of
international undertakings a;i,i ;ne
validity Of international morality. 1t
"!Ii be !Ls due to fix the punishment
Which i considers should be imposed.
Request for Extraditi0n.
The Allied and associated nowers
VIII address a request to the Gov
ernmen+ Of the Netherlands for the
surrender 10 them Of the cv- Emperor
Article 2-The German Govern
nent not having insured the punish
!nent OF the persons accused of hav-
lng exercised acts in 4iolation of the
laws and custome Of war, such per-
sons viii be brought before military
tribunals oy the Allied and associated
powers, and if found guilty sentenced
10 the punishments laid down by mill
.arY laws.
The German Government shall
hand over to the Allied and associat-
ed powers, or to such one Of them as
shall so request, all persons accused
of having committed an act in viola
non OF the laws and customs of war
who are specified either by name, or
bv the rank, Office or employment
winch they held under the German
{" Article 8. Persons guilty of Grim
nal acts against the nationals of one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
EX-KAISER MUST ANSWER
FOR his CRIMES
International Court to be Composed of
the Representative from United
States, France, Great Britain
and Italy.
EXTRADITION TO BE ASKED
VIII Be Tried for Supreme Oyense
Against International Moral
ity and Sanctity of
of Treaties.

Paris, April 28-At today's plenary
session of the peace conference the
council Of four presented the text OF
peace treaty provision for the prose
cution Of former Emperor William by
court of five judges "for a supreme
offense against international morality
and the sanctity Of treaties"
The court is to be composed of rep
resentatives Of the United States,
reat Britain, Italy and France. 1t
will fix the punishment Of the accus-
ed, whose eXtradition is to be asked.
Washington, April 28.-Ahhough
the peace conference IN plenary ses-
sion today failed to take up the ques-
tion of responsibility for the war, Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

hclalS here were unanimous tonight in
their belief that the peace treaty. as
delivered to the German plenipoten-
! tiaries will call for the trial of Will
| liam HohenZollern, former Emperor
Of Germany, before court of the as
sociated powers.
Trial of the former Emperor for a
supreme offense against interna-
tional morality and the sanctity of
treaties" the State Department an
nounced today, had been included in
the recommendations Of the peace
conference commission on responsible
lty: These recommendations are en-
bodied in four articles, which were
made public by the State Department
without comment and which the COM
mission proposes to insert in the final
treaty.
Form of Trial
The articles specify that the former
Emperor is not to be tried ''for an
offense against criminal law'' and that
the international trial court shall be
composed Of five judges, one to be .ap-
pointed by each Of the five great pow
ers, Great Britain, United States,
Japan, Italy and France. 1t is further
provided that the associated govern
ments shall request Holland to deliver
up the former Emperor.
Not alone, though, will the head Of
the house Of HohenZOllern be tried,
but the commissions recommended
tions provide that all persons accus-
cd of acts in violation of the inter
national rules Of warfare shall be
brought before international tribunals
and, if found guilty, shall be given
the penalties of international law.
nH inl, 81.
vision would bring before the asso-
ciated governments other members of
the house Of Hohenzollern and such
other leaders of extreme German mill
tarism and cruelty as Gen. Won Bis
sing, military governor of Belgium,
and Admiral Won Tirpitz, who CON
ceived and advocated the submarine
campaign.
TO Try HohenzOllern.
Washington, April 28.-Trlai of the
former German Emperor for "Su-
prcme offense against international
morality and the sanctity Of treaties"
has been determined upon by the AL
he'd and associated powers. Holland
Viii be required to surrender the
royal refugee for arraignment before
a court composed of five Judges named
by the United States, rGeat Britain.
France, Italy and Japan
Others to Be Tried, Too.
The State Department made public |
today proposed articles for insertion
IN TIE. peace treaty, to be considered |
this afternoon by the peace conference
in p'cnary session, providing for the
trial of William H., Of Hohenzollern,
and also requiring Germany 70 De-
liver all persons within is burdcJs
with "having exerris.d acts
in violation of the laws and customs /
of war;" for arraignment before mill
tary tribunals Of the Allied and as.
sociated powers whose nat iunais sat !
fered through such offenseH
Weighty Problem Solved
Thus the peace conference cuunig-
sion on responsibility for the war has
solved its most weighty problcm h'ro
State Departments announcement OF
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WILL enforce PROHIBITION
Attorney General Palmer Declares it
His Duty
NO POWER FOR AMNESTY
Those Making Beer Pending Inter-
pretation of Law Not To Be
Expected.

Washington, April 27.-Enforce-
ment Of national war time prohibition
effective next July 1, will be under
taken by the department of Justice.
Attorney General Palmer, in a
statement issued tonight, declared
that "as long as the act remains in
1orce under it's terms it becomes nv
duty to see that it is enforced like all
other laws by the prosecution of such
persons as violate it," The attorney
general further asserted that he pos
scsSed no power to grant amnesty to
any one who might manufacture beer
pending an Interpretation of the law
as TO what percentage of alcohol con-
stltuent brings beer within the mean
ing of the prohibition act.
Ihe statement of the attorney gen
eral definitely settled the question of
the agency to take up the enforce
ment OF the act, which arose wheen
commissioner of Internal Revenue
Roper lec it be known that his bu
reau had neither the funds nor a staff
aVollable for carrying out the acts
en- 'ofcement. The voluntary assump-
ton by the attorney general of the
acts enforcement also relieves Prcsi-
dent Wilson Of any deliberation of au
thority under the Overman act, which
1t was thought might be necessary.
After asserting that there "has been
a good deal of misunderstanding of
the plans and purposes Of the depart
ment of justice" with respect to en-
forcement of the act and that under
It's term it is the duty Of his depart-
ment to enforce the prohibition law,
Mr.. Palmer in his statement said:
Palmer'S Statement.
at is my duty to do this without
any regard whatever for my own
opinion as to the N.sdom or unwis
dom of the legislation, which is mat
ter entirely for the congress. There
has naturally been some difference of
opinion as to the proper construction
Of the act; but the final word with
respect to its interpretation is with
the courts, whose Judgment will, / am
sure, be cheerfully acquesced in by
all interested involved"
All the questions involved in the in,
terpretatlon of the law have been re-
gently argued in suit pending in
New York. | was glad to cooperate
win the attorneys representing
brewers in n effort to expedite that
case to an authoritative decision, and
am hopeful that the proper construc-
tion or the law may be settled by the
court before it becomes necessary for
the brewers to determine without
court decision just how they shall
proceed.
Il nave no power to grant amnesty
10 any who may see fit to manufac-
turc beer pending an authoritative
judicial construction of the law, and
am sure that brewers generally un
derstand that the pendcncy of litiga-
ton Will be no protection against pro
secutlon for offenses under the law"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-30

War Department plans for the per-
manent establishments of the 3Oth Di-
vision at Camp Jackson are well
under way. This division, the con-
tinuation Of the Old Hickory Division,
is to belong to the Carolinas and
Tennessee and is to be recruited IN to
full peace strength from among the
young men Of these states. 1t is hop
ed by the authorities that this Divis-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
CAN'T ACCOMMODATE
APPLICATIONS FOR
AUTO LICENSES

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 90. With
more than 5000 applications for 1919
license tags accumulated in the motor
vehicle department, with no tags, no
money for the purchase of%tags and
with an agreement with the manufac-
turer who has the contract for these
tags that their manufacturer is not to
begin until the legislature has made
an appropriation to pay for them,
Secretary of. State Hal | is sending
another S. O. S. lettersto North Da-
.kota's. $4,000 auto owners, returning
their application and asking that they
hold off until the motor vehicle reg
istration department discovers where
it is at. Much of the act of 1917,
covering automobile registration has
been declared constitutional by the
supreme court; It is understood that
in .remedying these defects, the leg
islature will, transfer the registration
department to the state highway COM
mission, and that it will base the fee
for registration upon the original
cost price, weight and horsepower of
the vehicle to be tagged.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29

A. H. Kirk, who held the office Of
express agent here for nearly a year,
has accepted the same kind of a po-
sition at Devils Lake. The family left
on Thursday morning, Mr.. Kirk going
directly to his new place of work, and
his wife and little daughter, Cleo, be-
ing bound for Brainard, Mimi, where
they will visit. for sine time with Mrs.
Kinks folks. The many friends ofsthe.
family regret their departure from;
this city, but as Mr. Kinks new posit
ton comes to him as q promotion. they
extend their best wiGhes for his sucy
cess. Cecil Mitchell, former clerk ii
the Office, has been promoted. to the,
place Of express agent, and: the clerks:
position. will be filed by Ernest Mark
Dickinson; Press. S.
1-
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-01-29
urD.

Sealed, proposals viii be received By.
the Board of County. Commissioners 'Vp
to 2 o'clock P. NJ. February 18th, 1915,
for the. furnishing OF roe ounces OF
~strychnine alkaEoid (~powdered) and; l36
ounces OF ~saceharine and 3s2 ounces 6f
glycerine. put mp in the following si16d
:, 1io0. ounces Of strychnine-s os1lee
1876 unces of saccharine-2 ounce
packages. p y
$50 ounces of glycerine-r4 ounce
packages.
Delivered F. o. B. Court House.
Each bid must be accompanied byian
unconditional certified check In the sum
Of 500. 00-made payable to A. M. Pow
ell, County Treasurer. said check to be
forfeited to the county in payment Of
damages which will be incurred in case
OF failure OF. the prospective. bidder to
execute the contract within the speci-
e tinnsE-tn ease af an award OF. same,
all checks to be returned as -.aS the
contract Is approved.
All bids must be sealed ana address,
ed to IA. Kramer, County Auditor, and
marked Proposals for furnishing
~strychnfne. saccharine and e1ycarine-"
The Board reserves the riRhtitC re-
ject any and all bids 70.
BY. order Of the Board of County, Com
m~issioners. T.
(SEAL.) TT
J. A. KRAMER.
County Auditor.
Dated at Devils Lake. North .Dakota,
this 9th day Of January. 1918.
5S-t.