davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
WOOD AND pEIssHINt; TO
ADDRESS WAR VETERANS

HT THE NII0TIHTNo ENTE1
San Francisco, July 1s.--Arrange-
mcnts have been completed to have
General John J. Pershing and Major
General Leonard Wood address the
twenty first annual convention OF tho
United spanish War Veterans and
ladies' auxiliary IN this city Septem-
ber TO 8, II was announced here
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
NEW COURSE or STUDY
PROPOSED IN ARIZONA.

Phoenix. Ariz., July 26.-A course
Of study FOR junior hiEh schools Is to
be presented 10 The state board OF
education when 10 meets here next
Monday, " was Icarned today. The
action rs understood 10 be prclim-
innry ~ steps to establish Junior high
schools The report is being prepared
by the committee on course OF stddy,
ct which G.. 4. Philhroek of Bisbec
and II. H. Mathews OF Mesa. Ariz,
are members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

"On Board the q. ;. =. New
McNico." July 20 (By Wireless
aud Coionl .---SiN men we're llllcsl
to,iaN tn % boiler explosion ou
the y. =. =. Melville. u naval
tender attached to the Pacific
fleet, Captain Twining. the chief
of start, has becn advised.
Word had been previously re-
cci,cd that the Melville had betsu
disabled nt Sca on Friday night
aud that she was In tow of the
collier Orion. The adviccS wrfc
that the two ."~>ciS would arrive
~ Cotton Monday.
The Melville. The first ship especial
y designed as a destroyer tender an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

thorities however. have complained
that shipments were NOT permitted 10
come through In sufficient quantities
v ennbie the government 20 pronccufa
vigorously iiA campaign against han
dlta, and last week YFuacio noniIlas.
the Mexican ambassador. requested
thnt hi1 government be permitted 10
purchase aIrplanes and munitions. -
TAR ~ has been announced no action
mas been taken ON this request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
NO CREDIT OF HALF
A BILLION FOR FRANCE

Washington. July 2s.--A now credit
Of s5t7.t97.000 for France was cs-
tahllahed today by tho treasury. max
ing o total OF tl.01O.0eG.seO ad'anced
10 that country and total ~ te,6f5,-
zoe. 927 ADVANCED TO the allies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
40, 900 Marine
Workers Ready to
Wind Up Strike

= New York. Juiv &c The end
= of the strike OF O.0n0 marine =
= workers which has tied up ship =
= ping la Atlantic and Gulf ports =
FOR the last three weeks wua =
announced here today by Gus =
= tavc II. Brown. general score =
tary Of the international Sen .
= mems union. who added that =
ships would re moving by this =
= afternoon =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
TELLS
LODGE THAT PEACE
NEGOTIATIONS FILE
IS NOT COMPLETE
Executive Announces He Brought
From Paris Only Such Papers as
Happened to Be in My Hands
When ! Left France"
TAFT SAYS HIS LETTERS
WERE NOT FOR PUBLIC
Neither Ex-President Nor Repub-
lican Chairman Authorized
Publications of Correspondence
Proposing Compromise of Treaty

Washington, July 20.-prcsi-
dent Wilson to-day informed
senator Iodrc, chairman OF the
foreign relations committee, that
hc WIS not able to bring from
Paris complete file OF papers
relating to the peace negotiations
and t,int lac would be able Co sub
NIT to the committee only papers
which happened To be In my
hands when left France"
The president also Informed
senator Lodge that 10 far as he
knew the allied and associated
governments had not reached any
agreement for the division among
thcnsclNcs To the annual INSTALL
Incnts Of the Indemnity 10 be
paid by Germany.
Aruclc 2a7 Of the peace treaty stip-
ulntes that the successive inStnliments
Of the indemnity shall be divided By
lue victorious governments, in pro-
portions whi,l have been determined
upon by them In advance ON a basis
"a generai equity ana Of the rights OF
sacn- aud S-Aator Lodge wrote to in
quirc whether the basis OF division
had been determined upon.
Washington. July -shantung
nnd reservations continued in the
spotlight OF official discussion today
both ma executive and senate circles,
though 80 'ar as surface Developments
were concerned there WIS lull In the
peace treaty, fight Both the senate
ana the foreign relations committee
had adjourned until Monday AMI
President Wilson had no republican
senator's on his appointment list.
There were many conferences, how
ever. 10 talk over reservations pro-
posed for inclusion In ~anate rntificu-
Iion Of the treaty
Chairman Lodge OF the foreign re-
'atiOns committee has AN appointment
with Secretary Lansing today and al
though the Colombian treaty was an
ierstood To De the primary object -
The conversation, Il was though the
Versailles negotiations might be taken
lp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Vandalism
Our Policy
Open Covenants
Open Covenants
HE REWARD offered by
1 .he New MeNico game pro-

THE REWARD offered by
the New MeNico game pro-
festive organizations. an
hosncei IN todny's Herald, for
'onNiction OF the parties who
hshainitsNi spirit Lake. ON the
'r'st of the Pccos range, II TOO
sn,Hl FOR the scriou .shcss of the
Offcn~c.
New Mexico has been at grcat
pains and considerable cNlrnse e.
StuF'k tts trout STRAINS aud lakes.
These streams aud lakes arr one
ui our greatest assets. ~ sn II
tiactlon for tourists aud for the
amusement of our own people Ia
holiday time.
Tie game warlcn's office has
not ssfficicnt means to hire
deputies 10 patrol each STREAM
hIrd To guard every lake. That
should mt h. necessary. lie.
wards or sufficient amounts
should be offered by the game
warden and by spori-nicn's assoc
Citations to interest everyone In
the arrest nnd conviction of this
cia~s Of Vandals.
\ rev arrests. convictions and
real punishncnts. of "a severity
s,ich ~ T. pro, ided for under our
law would pat sudden aud per-
Inancn, stop 10 this hind OF opt-
iswry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
Rim Rider Hopes
to Reach Cleveland
in Today's Flight

NUEustII MV. july 70 IINuT0nlnT
Colonel U = ltartz today resumed his
Hirht it. Martin bombing plane
around the rim ~ the United States.
The plane rose ut ii:lb ON what was
Intended tu hc Hirht of Geo miles 10
cleveland, -.
Engine trouble had delayed the
start four hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
EIGHT MEN OF GREAT PACIFIC
FLEET REPORTED KILLED IN
ACCIDENTS IN CANAL ZONE

Six Lose Lives in Explosion on Board Naval Tender
Melville; and Two Airmen Are Killed When
Army Airplane and Naval Seapiane Collide
First Quartette of Great Dreadnaughts Sue
cessfuy Negotiate Locks and Are Safe in
Gatun Lake.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
DAILY WE ATHER REPORT
AZ the University OF Ncw Mexico
Albuquerque.


Denver. colo. July 26.-- Local
thunder showera north and east
porti NJ this afternoon or to-
night. Sunday generally fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
AMERICAN boy KIDNAPPED FROM
FATHERS RANCH WITHIN 70
MILES OF CARRaNzA CAPITAL
Philip Thompson, IA Years Old, Held by Bandits
for Heavy Ransom State Department Makes
Urgent Representation" Washington An
nounces Embargo Against Shipment of Muni-
tons to Mexico VIII Be Vigorously Enforced
From This Time on

Washington. July 90. Thnlip
Thompson. u years old. son OF John
West Thompson, an American citi-
zen. was kidnapped from his fathers
ranch 80 miles from Mexico city. nnd
* being held by Mexicsn bandits for
500 pesos ransom. the state depart
meni was advised today. Urgent rep
resentations have been made 20 the
Mexican government Il was an
nounced.
1i,e bandits took hor~e and n
revolver from the hoy bcfOre
taking him from the runch amt
they wcre said to Isnyc ihrtnfcs,ed
60 execute blm unless the fnnsfrn
wns paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Persons who complain that thls ma
ton has no policy with regard 30
Mexico are wholly wrong. We have
"a very well defined policy with
regard TO Mexico II is. briefly. tn
permit citizens OF Mexico. whether
IN or out of the government uniform.
do just what they please 60 the per
sous and property Of citizens Of tho
United States aud after these things
have been done 10 our citizens. 10
proceed according to the Vap lg
gravity OF the cHsc. as follows;
Representations
Vigorous representations
Earnest representations.
lrgcnt representations.
And thereafter 10 do nothing fur
thcr about it.
II ir not much Of policy. to he
sure; but such as 10 is. ~ rs our own
and we cannot deny having It,
For confirmation one may refer TO
the news of any day.
In response to request from the
senate foreign relations committee for
all documents hearing on the nego-
tlations out OF which the Versailles
treaty and the league OF nations cove
nant resulted. President Wilson states
today IA letter to senator Lodge.
that he has brought back with him
rom PARIS only such papers as hap
pened to be in his hands ~ the lime
he lett fmnce.
II would probably be construed as
'scoiding' and petty fsult finding"
to suggest that the president. With
the largest force OF experts. clerks
ana assistants nt his command that
was ever sent from this nation on a
mission IN foreign lands. might have
been able to provide for the senate,
the treaty making power. Ncn
complete record of everything vital
that had any bearing ON the making
OF TIE treaty. Whether II IL "scold-
ing" or not, that suggestion b. fairly
certain 10 be made.
The president told ny that peace
was To be made At Paris by means of
open covenants openly arriYcd at"
The Versailles treaty was made for
the most part behind closed doors.
according to the sp0ndeuts who
fretted constantly because they could
not have Information they felt To be-
essential to a knowledge nf what was
going on In covenant making, Since
his return nom, the president has
shown more OF q disposition To secure
ratification Of treaty aud league hy
private congregations with senators,
than by public CNpositionH ct the
case Tor tho treaty
The white house statement to-day
even scolia "a triflc on its own account
because senators with whom the
pr.sident has had conversations. have
seen ~ to discuss he purpurt ut
these conversations FOR puhli'aiiuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26


a. lInston' July zs.-Henry p.
fie,Sher, tne american Ambassador
70 NeNico, IN kilograms today TO the
..,, msNieah henase and mouse requested
nels patiiouc cooperation toward
...a sse.1lns more ethcient and adequate
y hl"s.srloh sh LOT ine ives OF Nmcricans
a. Me~.ev, 80 that uhhanipered en-
y"Sn,eh, py americans or property
enS HtNiulS eeiulIeu IN Mexico
wtlnn , aeeorueh tnem IN other
'''s.u'S ~. ,,,' ,oui,,rles' m'sht DC obtained.
t.heI peleerhns were IN
.epls w heosakes ne received from
,.,l ,.'.,i'oers ., =. tne MeAicah senate ana
.''.-.f '"a,,slnt n'"' sof Lhlf anu I'M
~. s,-.'i s,aa s s',,e'ien. m ol eohuluohh IN
.'v.ie" ..'s.. n'.uc .eecnus pelore COM
''-. 1870. t y. nv Nnnerie"" "o"Ae OF rep
'''e''''fes'
x,..,,t,,.,o, f,,,,- a.. me-,
,,.,,...,, - ..,,,'s..s. :, .o, '' /" ~
y ,,,,,,ai,ian tn,a NJ saa .au .ha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Out of the submitted. pretty sOod.
good. excellent to rake the
choice difficult the above
Jingle by 4 Jenkins a. Methodist sanatorium.
the one deseryunt Of the % prize.
OF this choice disappointment 70 iDgisr
the lucky In 10 keep peace
AIDS family readers. Mondays Herald win
tain interest
jingier. psanser limerick Aibuquerque.
e Page OF Mondays Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26
HERE'S THE JINGLE
THAT WON So PRIZE

That room Is vacant now you say?
Well, don't let that cause you disnlay.
Just telephone to three. four, five.
And count tho roosncrs who arrive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-26

Receipts i.n0o.
Kansas CITY Uneven ~ 81 Giants
lower. Receipts 1000.
Denvsr-sie.oo 70 tfs.ot. n1-
ee'p'- so0. ~skas'
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

Solicitors for the Libert loan rep
mort that the money came harder this
time than on previous drives, though
the terms were 50 favorable. Great
numbers Of people gave more or less
plausible excuses. They told all kinds
81 hard luck stories. Their money
was all tied up business. or they had
Mt finished paying for their old
bonds, or cost of living is so high,
and all that.
Last fall if the people had taken
that attitude, it would have greatly
encouraged the German people and
would prolonged the war. In so far
as that spirit now exists, the results
are far less serious. But they are
important in this way, that they re-
fleet general spirit on the part of
great numbers of jeojle. This spirit
e the disposition to make excuses
when il comes to taking their share
of the community burdens.
It is quite problem how to get at
the MAJ people OF that type, and en-
large Meir hearts and their spirit of
cooperation. They injure their own
selves more than anyone else, but
they hurt the progress of any town.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

Byron Frost went to Grand Rapids
last week, where he has employment.
John Andrews and daughter, Helen
Mrs. Will Engle and son, Clayton,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs,
Roye Ford, of South Vergennes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Francisco gave
a party Friday evening in honor of
their brother, Glen Francisco, who
recently returned from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Weeks return
ed Friday from their winters stay in
Florida.
Correspondents read correspond
ents Attention" notice on Page One
please.
Miss Blanche Newland spent We'd
nesday night with Helen Andrews.
Horace Weeks, jr., of Lowell, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mosely
friends.
Will Engel and family and Miss
Brown spent Sunday with John And
rews and family.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07


The above districts are divided into
counties, the county being the unit of
distribution. There are 500 counties.
Each has chairman. He receives all
the propaganda allotted to his district
based on the proportionate population,
and his own working organization see
to 1t that all ''live space" is properly
billed. Here are few facts regarding
the whirlwind machinery Of distribu-
ton:
Twenty thousand square feet OF
space are necessary for addressing and
mailing room.
The distribution bureau has its own
post Office.
Three hundred men work day and
night.
One million posters will be mailed in
four-pound packages.
Eight million Victory Liberty loan
buttons will be handled.
Two million circular letters to bond
holders of previous Liberty loan is
sues will be mailed
Five million letterheads and en-
velopes to bond statesmen will be dis
tributed.
Tens of thousands OF automobile
owners will receive windshield stick
ers advertising the loan.
II has been officially announced that
the drive for the sale of Victory Lib
erty loan bonds will start on April 81.
Ii careful plans of the distribution bu-
reau carry through every American on
the morning Of April a. at least a
week before the drive. will be greeted
with the nationwide Injunction, Fin
ish the job"
help FINNISH THE job
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
GREAT GuNsl-WHaT MAIL
Uncle Sam VIII Carry whopping
Load Of Reading Matter About
Victory Liberty Loan to
HIs Prospects.

Two hundred and ifty tons of first
class mail
That Is the staggering weight of the
matter which Uncle Sam will distribute
throughout the Seventh federal re-
serve district In giving scientific bill
ing to the Victory Liberty loan"
To insure maximum efficiency in the
distribution of this enormous amount
OF propaganda material the distfibu-
ton bureau of the department of pub
licity for the Seventh federal reserve
district has evolved the following
scheme. based on the most reliable fig
ures obtaInable. The estimated popu-
lation Of the district is 14,246.503 d.
yided as follows:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

testantism of Europe. 1t has another
gigantic duty towards humanity In
helping to relieve the widows and
orphans who have been victims of the
war and the ravages Of the Huns.
"Methodism must answer this call, I"
he said. The future OF European
Professionalism rests with the answer
we make to its call for aid. In nearly
every country of Europe the Methodist
church has the chief responsibility for
it is the leader in the work at this
time and has the organization. We
must not fail the pioneers who are
blazing the trail for the Protestant
Church and we cannot turn a deaf ear
to the pitiful cries for help from those
little orphans and grief stricken
widows"
Original plans of the Centenary pro-
vided for an expenditure OF 100000
in Europe, but survey made by a
commission, of which the Bishop was
a member, revealed such stupendous
task that the budget was increased
fve-fold and s25, 100000 will be needed
to carry out the five year program.
Even at the present time relief
work of the Methodists is being car
ried on for they are operating orphan.
ages in France and Italy and supply
ing food and medicine to war sufferers.
Clinics, dispensaries. hospitals. or
phanages, schools and churches viii
be established in many parts OF
Europe. This work, while inaugurated
as war emergency, is Of a permanent
nature and will be carried on after
the Immediate relief is accomplished.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

Mabel Normand in "a Perfect 36'
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Empress. A comedy full of laughs.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
NORTH LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Cole moved to their
home in Lansing Wednesday.
The Senior class gave their play,
"And Home Came Ted" at Alto, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bannen were
Grand Rapids visitors, Monday.
F. B. Mckay has purchased the
farm owned by the Althous heirs.
The May Festival held at the High
school Friday was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Hartly were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jacob
sens.
Correspondents read Correspond
ents Attention" notice on Page One,
Please.
Mrs. Sam Littlefield has moved
back to her old home.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
WOMEN WILL RECEIVE
MANY VICTORY LOAN MEDALS
AZ IN Former Liberty Loans, Women
Of District VIII Do Great Work In
Carrying On" to Success the
Victory Liberty Loan.

Ten thousand medals made from
captured German cannon are to be
distributed to women Victory Loan
workers throughout the states of nli-
nois, Iowa. Michigan, Indiana, and
wisconsin at the close OF the coming
campaign.
The United States treasury depart
ment has taken this means OF show
Ing Its appreciation of the work done
by thousands of volunteer workers liz
Liberty Loan drives. The medals are
to be made from German cannon cap
tured by American troops at Chateau
Thierry These cannon have been
melted, and the metal rolled into
sheets, from which the medals are
made. %
This badge will be the first OF It's
kind to be distributed in the United
States since the war. 1t will be about
the size of a half dollar. and will
contain on one side reproduction Of
the United States treasury building.
with the words, Victory Liberty
Loan" and on the other side the GER
LITIGATION Of the work done In the Vic
tory Loan campaign with a blank
space In which the name OF the re-
cfpient will be engraved.
Women all over the country have
shouldered large share OF the work
In preceding loan campaigns, and the
roll OF honor undoubtedly will be just
as large In the coming Victory Loan.
In the last drive more than $4,000, 900
was subscribed in amounts Of 81, 900 or
less, much of which the women's com
mittees were responsible for.
Victory Liberty Loan workers win
include many prominent women from
this as well as from other districts.
Mrs. @. Edgar Allen OF Detroit has
been appointed state chairman for
Michigan. Other state chsirmen work
ing under the leadership of Miss Grace
Dixon. woman's director for the Sew
enth Federal Reserve district, are:
Mrs. Howard It. Wilson, chairman for
Illinois; Mrs. James Mariner, wiscon-
sin; Mrs. f. II. McCulloch, indiana.
and Mrs. w. w. Marsh. Iowa.
These are only a few of the many
women who will lay aside social and
business responsibility for patriotic
service during the Victory Liberty
Loan campaign, and who will be among
the thousands of recipients OF the
Victory Liberty Loan medals.
HELP FINNISH THE job
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

In so far as that attitude exists,
the good causes Of whole communl-
ty will be retarded. Such folks an
nouce themselves to their neigbors
as ungenerous people, whose thoughts
are concentrated ON themselves and
their own problems.
People can't 60 through life main
tanning that attitude, and expect they
are going 10 create many ties OF
friendship. They will not leave much
sense of loss when they have gone.
1t is law Of life that one must give
of himself, and give until he feels
it, in order to win friendship. HE
who saveth his life shall lose 1t" is
as vitality true as ever.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
BISHOP HENDERSON
HEADS WAR RELIEF
DETROIT PRELATE TO LEAD IN
EUROPEAN RECONSTRUCTION
WORK.
OUTLINES AGGRESSIVE PROGRAM
Methodist Centenary European Plans
Are Increased Flve-FoId After
Commission Studies Dire Need
Of Battle Wrecked People.

Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson. head
OF the Detroit area Of the Methodist
church, is In charge of the great re-
construction program of the Methodist
Centenary in Europe. AS executive
chairman of this department OF the
Centenary Commission he spent three
months in Europe investigating con.
ditions in the devastated districts.
Upon his return to America, the
Bishop declared that Methodism has
titanic duty to perform towards Pro-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
BUSINESS MEN JOIN
IN METHODIST DRIVE
Many Give Up Commercial Activities
To Assist Centenary Campaign.

One hundred thousand minute men
of the Methodist church have awak-
ened America to the knowledge that
the Methodist Centenary is the great
est church movement the world has
ever known. They have talked before
millions of people during the past four
months telling of the magnitude of
the program the church has outlined
In its movement for religion of SER
vice.
Thousands Of the country's most
famous business men have temporarily
abandoned their commercial activities
to take up this work Of reconstruction
facing the church. They are travelling
the country day and night telling of
the plans which have been formulated
for the expenditure of the $105, 000, 900
Centenary fund to be raised the week
of May IS.
A Detroit business man has been
one of the leaders OF this army. A. l..
Parker has set aside his business In.
terests to become dollar-a-year man
with the church. He accepted the
position as national secretary OF the
Minute Men movement and for the
past six months he has been spending
every minute travelling from coast to
coast cementing this organization to-
gethsr
Wi. 4 0c.f--- -r,,,,;>~,s -
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

Viola Dana in "Satan Junior" at
the Empress Saturday. A good one.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07

In the last few hours of the war
our soldiers fought the hardest. We
cannot quit these boys now. Back
them up BY supporting the Victory Lib
erty Loan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
Dcome Across" over Here.

II you want the boys to come
across from 'over there" then you
"come across" in the Victory Liberty
.oan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-07
rATcH OUT FOR SHARKS!
~FINIsH ThE JoB."-
Get behind the Victory Liberty Loan.

peace must be financed as well a.
war, and the initial stages of peace
may be found even more expensive
than war. Therefore, get behind tn :
Victory Liberty Loan when 1t comes.
Secretary Glass.