davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
HOW THE BRITISH FEEL AMONG HUNS
 IN OCCUPIED zONE

LONDON, March 4.-(Correspon- dence of The Associated Press)-The emotions and impressions of British playing the part of conquerOrs in Ger many appear to differ widely. 'l lind Chat am getting the habit of not look ing people straight in the face writes q correspondent of the Manchester Guardian at Coblenz. There is a kind of fear of something which is just be- hind their eyes. When a man looks at me across the table in one of the cafes have to look away, and the only req son I can think of for this is because have won and he has lost. l am afraid of him because he is helpless and can not hurt me. Many people would think that they would not feel like this. but the ywould'
 Another point of view is given by d correspondent of the Westminster Ga zette at Cologne. The Huns love us dearly" he writes, '' because we save them from themselves, Also they think us wealthy because we tip walters. Every time go to the municipal baths there is crowd of Huns waiting, and I always go in front of them. Makes them furious. btu if they would give the attendant half mark l dare say il wouldn't happen unless l did, as saw proper 'Bairnsfather gorblimey' do. As Hun was going into a vacan bath room he pushed in front with indescrib- able contempt, and said:
 | Ere, 'oo won the bloody war; | Tt does them good occasionally to | push them off the pavement, and what ] fills them with surprise more than any l thing else is to pull them up by the ear 1 in tram to let a woman have their seat"
 An Englishman who has visited Bonn, Cologne and other Rhine points tells the Guardian that, although fraterni- the German inhabitants is forbidden, there is a good deal of friendly inter course between them. The Germans say they were deceived concerning the war, but that thy would have won if the United States had not been forced into it.' The visitor was impressed by hearing factory girls who were leaving work shout Good night" as they passed some English soldiers and he adds The Hun is always as slim as the Boer and clearly sees now ehat genial ity is better than poisoned gas"
 Arthur Pollen. the naval writer says: 'It is in the suburbs of Bonn and Co logne, in Duren and in the villages thai one sees the real devastation of these people. The fat man is gone and al adults seem peaked and thin, but tht children are really a horrible sight Those who have been both here and il the occupied part sof France say tho state of the French children is worse
 There seems to be plenty of childreI but none under three years old, anC never once did I see woman with inllA ho l-1
 ren are the worst to look at-pallid hollow-eyed and dreadfully feeble. Tn,
 boys are far less animated than tn
 girls"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, 1919

Besides the military guarantees that will be imposed by the peace treaty, besides the fuIfillment of all just separations, besides the punish ment of all those guilty of crimes against human laws, Germany must accept and submit to all the rules of international control, to which the other nations will have consented voluntarily,
 Leon Bourgeois.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
This Fluid World

We are given something o think about in the comments on Saturday of Bokmeteff the Russian bassador on boIshevism We may not be greatly inn pressed by the diagnosis and dctum that it is social disease and political movement, but may be deeply impressed by his warning that it may sub merge the civilization middle Europe thoroughly Roman and Greek civilizations destroyed in the Fourth century. While such world disaster may not imminent possible must bear in mind that the dark ages followed upon period of the worlds highest civilization which had produced the most powerful nation the world has seen, the foremost artists, writers sculptors statesmen, and warriors. The Golden Age gradually faded into of night Within that period of high civilization there had flourished a model democracy and a powerful republic.
 It is use to try to ascertain why barbarism ceeded civilization. Historians philosophers morasts have been guessing the reasons ever since each guess being satisfactory the We have heard that the enervang influence of wealth and luxury had much to do with it. but only know that absorbed much of the glory of Greece its tera ture, philosophy art and science that Rome a few centuries down before successive waves northern barbarians
 And for three centuries before Rome fell. whatever of luxury and pomp and wealth may have tended weaken Christianity had mingled with it strengthen ing aceticism Adopting the splendid Roman system administration the church great centralizing force Yet the dark shadow steadily. and per manently obscured the Roman empire which em- braced all there of civilization. One fact that that there has never been stability in this world the contrary the world has been in a constant state of fludity. Governments nations and institutions have always been restless the Since history been recorded there have been con- stant misrations of tribes whose movements though less regular. may be hkened to those of the tides There have been oubursts as sudden and nexplicabe those of volcanoes and chasms have been rent in civilization more horrible than those which earth quakes have disfigured the surface of the earth.
 Man has always sought after stability something perpetual, but he has found itin government. in religion. His little houses of cards have one after another been shaken down.
 We know that in Mesopotamia and along the shores of the Mediterranean the east in India in Farther India and in China civilization has been builded upon the ruins others but how many other ruins below do know. It was only fated that they should not survive
 We suppose that Middle Europe can offer no stronger plea for it's survival than Greece or Rome could have done and if this day civilization than thousand others that have within few thou sand years created slight disturbances on the earhs surface and from which successive civilizations have arisen.
 It is the theory of some philosophers that these changes, painful and catastrophe as they are are essential, and the stability which we aim would be fatal if it possible. After all stability and "stagnation" spring from the same root
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31
INFLUENZA CAUSED
 HALF IF DEATHS IN
 TROOPS IN BRITAIN

LONDON. March 0.-(Correspond- ence of The Associated Press. More than half the deaths among the Amer ican soldiers Tn Great Britain were due to influenza. The total number of cases of the disease in the three months of the epidemic among the Americans here reached 7,512. In that period deaths from pneumonia, devel- oping in most cases from influenza, numbered 1,717. Of 5000 troops brought on one trip by the steame. Olympic, 1000 contracted the disease and as about one-third of these cases developed pneumonia, the proportion of fatalities was very large
 These figures are contained in an elaborate report being prepared by the American Red Cross covering the work of the organization in Great Britain up to the beginning of this year
 When the Olympic docked at South ampton there were about 400 influ- enZt cases on board. But before the troops could be debarked the number of cases had increased five fold. The weather was at it's worst cold wet and misty
 1 When the Olympic drew into port, says the report. and the news of i the outbreak of influenza was re- i Ceived the medical authorities hesi- l tated to disembark all these troops. who were fresh from training camps in the mild climate of the southern states. For the only place to take l them was the Southampton rest camp, which was situated on low wet ground, and was without adequate facilities for taking care of sick men who had been exposed to an epidemic. Most of the housing in the camp was in tents without cots, and the men had
 to sleep on floors which consisted
 of one layer of thin boards few
 inches of the ground"
 For a few days the doctors tried
 to fight the epidemic on shipboard
 but it became SC fiercely virulent that
 it finally became necessary to disem-
 bark the men and take them to the
 rest camp.
 ''The medical authorities in the ros-
 pitals around Southampton" the re-
 port says, were well equipped to dea . with any ordinary outbreak of disease , but this emergency taxed to thu breaking point all their accommoda
 tions and preparations. Supplies, nof only of drugs and equipment. but alsC } of doctors and nurses were rapidly
 exhausted.@
 Here, the report points out, was . l signal opportunity for the Red Cross 7 and it lent valuable aid in securing ) instant delivery of needed supplies ant / clothing and in providing accommo t dations for many of the patients. \ From 76 cases of influenza anon: : American soldiers in Great Britain
 during the week ending Sepptember 2
 the number jumped to 2.330 on Sep
 tember 90. That was the highwate mark and from then on there was i. sharp and steady decline. the numbe
 dwindling to eight cases by Decem F Der s.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

One of the papers before the meeting of the Woman's Federation convention at Yuma recon mended that there should be encouragement rather than criticism of public officials and institutions Sometimes criticism is much more helpful than en- oouragement in wrong doing
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

the clocks, but some cause brought about a most delightful day yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

There are many things proposed in the peace con ference which Germany says it will not consent to- Would it not be well for Germany to wait until it's has been asked for.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

Much has happened within year year ago about this time the United States wondering every Sunday whether the would come that night that the Germans had captured Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

Former Attorney General Gregory declares that America is safe at first" under the proposed nant of the League Of Nations. Who appointed MT Gregory umpire of the game?
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

Frank Hitchcock of New York, former postmaster general, IS at the head of a group of organization poli- ticians which is starting a movement to make General Pershng the Re publican presidential candidate in 1920 Hitchcock is now in France and has been a guest of General Pershing for several days, according to reports received at the capital.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

CITIZENS BANK FOR OLD TIME The Citizens State bank at Five Points, will be operated according to the old time, and will open it's doors at the usual hour beginning today.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-31

dis
  
  andi carried organization, church. school
  has its to is
  andund clothing all 
  Red War Wokbu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

Boundless enthusiasm II bound 10
sct a rebound sooner or later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

nus nadliIh'1 0fatt VII journey .
1sale ~ temefrnT 60 meet again ne
o4tiA II EE th1 wrre q aecIs.selF
teaIoh IS ihtm Aote on he VarsItl
1t|A 1tttniix. Ihe 0fAsn Mil lr1fci
4fIII411. ItHfInE from herr aboNl 9
utIook Sunday mornInEa ana Will
sseft MAY st etppl f'0Af Sunday
Ths 1fara hnrc met me Santa ~
club thrice Tits season, Winning encn
lime 10 c1el4|t| 1NurtH GA each oc-
t.I|cn iI.1 tanIa ~ ~afEtefaiion de-
peAde4 a Hqohast y seps vlin Dan
Ilo0I at 44|.IaId tStit|Ina Hnetarf
mas 10 Itl4nis Tor nc hc4l nIf-men
a. n Understood ~ TIE locals that
11H ARE % 10 w AGAINST Z dark
Iafaa InIunrr1W. ~ tt&I1e4 fh1 rfclut
lr1f1nnInft|uh * tha santa ~ team
whth ftNan over FROM NcGInn|a
mAnarfI1hIp nnltr ~ now name ~
mo Santa Ft Elfk a fresh acQulsi-
Ipn hNA been mace 81 lhc club in
h1fllfin1 tic services 81 q Denver
.fepr4ta'ap fpr NJ semainesF q the
aiso has strengthened haa
IIftdInr atari tf the addition Of Jake
4ffo|jo 10 M tat Of tpifIru. ~ Jakt
fote On tho mound iomoifcw Il Win
~ n|e fr4f aupHnranct With The Crayh
ffitr several years auay. Probably
both he and Dams standby. Larry
Gonzales. th2 6nuthpnw who featured
40 largely against Santa Re last sun
oa1. viii 81 Into tho box AGAINST the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

~ TnE rfETRfcf COURT. ceuaty Of Bern
aIlln. Htsts u nes Nexico.
Id n Matk1r. ha.sentiary a-d A. v. walker.
Irasttt Plaintiff. " Kristen %. Punlaen.
LprIe Albert Helm. = ninsr, barbara G..
4ru4e, l~isales 7. Armlla. Kioi.a Arniie.
4a..iIt Arnte a. Haneqst, sofia Annlio
b. Mamie Armljo a. benjamin. ana Lola
cbastE o. Aruilp Dfffndanfs. Ne. Ii.o9s.
NoffdE OF EAIE.
NefIea = hereby given thar on ahe i5fh
DAY ~ uftrt4r. Iala 81 10 o'eiork q. M. 81
~ ffuat dor o. Tie nesnaiils County Court
hfq4e ~ GA Albuquerque. ne undersigned
vi Nlisi ~ T,sh ihs i%aiisuinr fssi estate
ne sayh iorty.ipe ttal Zee, Of Lots
z.mttre@ uftT-nssen fb7J, nfy-als 1861.
nfinfiEt f3tl. nfiy.feur (1f1. nny4fhred
l1tl ard he ka1f fifteen 40 feot 81 ~
renth irfiY-t40 ft1l feet " lot nsty-twa,
~ Y hlesh aamssIed shses go a ihs Per
Of Atta4aerque. Mes Nstlro.''
h4la 4Alr 4 - b mhde % satisfy a csrtoir
final i1afnFnt and decree of the shove na,i.ed
eQuri ~ The above styled cauaa 10 which th-
efofrsal1 paulsa are rislnfiffs ana defend.
Aata' 40 h reith thu pialnfIn. Ida n. Walk.
s's3sssss ieafnsni a.si9', ne defend.
Helm. IN ~ ,un Of ons rhousaad Two HUI
dnd stFhir eight t9Izseo8l DuIisrs with HI.
ieffst from lel1 ,. 1919. the date 81 said
ludfmrni sail paid. with lhe further nrm al
unl hahertd T~enty eiflf and e0-I00
tti4f so Dollar - attorneys fees and All
retfa a. said cause Including he coti u thlf
.s.s en4 "a. $40 az Aan b. aalJea y tho
AUGUSTA DAVIS.
July ~. ~ u. Aeg, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

BOSTON. July is-The worlds cnam-
rion RED SOY. nov IN seventh place In
The American League, Published a
statement today signed by virtually
eeefy member OF the team. denylns
that the teams failure vas due 70
dissenslon or acknowledgement.
The poor showing he attributed "a
"a combination Of bad breaks. tho
failure % some Of the regulars 10 per-
form M 70 their past standards weak
pitchlns and continual bad luck on the
held
Manager Edward barrow rs said n.
have treated hia players in a n
that could not be improse d upon.
And the statement adds that "the
players are IN complete harmony With
themselves and with the manager"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
Sixth Attack by
Negroes on Women
in National Capital

WaahNEI0n, July l9.--The NTH NJ
tack BY negroes ON white women dur
ing The last four weeks on tho utrects
OF tho n.tion's capital wns reported
today to tho police. In this case the
asaliants were frightened away. hun
ribbed or Injured. Rewards totaiinr
than two thousand dollars.
raised by private subscription m
standing for the arrest Of the culprits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
REFUNDs ON TICKETS
EoR c~HAUTAuQUA MADE

H0TuUUN on mo ~THIUIInTIII H7HE0n
tickets for The omission ~ Wedncs-
days attraction were made today BY
The iocal Arrangement. ON account
~ the failure Of trains % set IN on
time. the n~eraagilerc band was forced
TO giye up 80 engagement here. thu
eating "a one ~ The FEATURES Of the
Chautauquh. Mrs r. N. LABcllc took
charge Of the r4fundi1E AZ the Y NJ.
twenty persons had obtained their
moncr back. A number OF others had
phontd ia their Intention Of doing the
sainc thing.
The books were closed at ) In tho
afternoon. so that the ~nuarnntors
could settle their accounts and see
how The AFFAIR had come out. Il was
believed that no money vas lost In
the undertaking.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19

n CANT HE DOM
washington, 1rly 1o-Former
Speaker Cannon. who has stood
with the prohibItlonlsts. warned
che house. Il could not enforce a
law which saif a man could not
make q barrel Of cider AZ his own
home or drink a.
The discussion got away from
thu biii after neprcshntaiive Don
pi1pn republican. 81 Illinois. asked
whesh4r evcry llaaid wua a bcs-
cfher.
Seeking light on this question.
Representative Gard. democrat,
Ohio. asked Representative
Walsh, r4rrblican. Massachusetts.
" Cape Cod clam choHdcr vas a
food or a beverage.
II would be a beverage in
Ohio The Cape Cod represents
tive replied. This was too mucA
for ghalrmqr YnlsteaQk ana be-
had tho fouEF shut OF dfbate.
A f,eht 70 nmend the provision
which would require PHYSICIANS
prescribing uhiskey 70 write on
the prescription the patients ALL
ment wan led by Representative
TrcadWay, republican. of Mass
a~chusetts- He said II was appar-
en- the house was bent on passing
the nfl. drastic provisions and nj.
but warned that tho house was
EoinR too far In requiring that a
pernon's ailment be placed on rec
ord.
The amendment was defeated.
&c 70 %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-19
FAMOUS FIGHTING 9TH
BACK IN NEW YORK

New York. July ig.--Thc vanguard
OF the lighting fifth" division Of m.
regular army. consisting OF mora han
500 sick and wounded. arrived hcre
today ON the Henry Il. Mallory. The
division suffered more than 1900
casualties.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
VICTORY AND HOME COMING

Yesterday afternoon Nogales COM
memorated the home coming of the
earlier to return of the veterans of
the big war by public demonstration
in their honor, and by launching the
Victory loan.
The parade at 1:30 o'clock inter
ested greatly the throngs that filled
the streets. The procession was head
ed by the 25th Infantry band and
Troop F, Tenth cavalry, held the right
of the line, followed by the Army and
Navy Union, long line of automo-
biles, decorated with flags, bunting
and patriotic demonstrations, and the
Nogales fire department. Mr.. Bracey
Curtis was marshal.
The column formed on Grand ave-
nue., the right resting on Crawford
street, at the bridge. At the signal
it moved up Crawford street, to Ter
race avenue, to International avenue,
to Morley avenue, to Court street, to
Grasd avenue, to the town hall, the
starting place, where the parade was
dismissed.
The band proceeded to the park,
where the great crowd was regaled
with patriotic music, and patriotic
address was delivered by Doctor Won
KleinSmid, president of the Univer-
sity of Arizona
On the 25th Infantry parade ground
there was game of baseball in
which the 25th Infantry nine walloped
the 10th Cavalry nine.
The ball at the Santa Cruz Club,
at evening, was attended by many,
and was enjoyed very greatly by all.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
BIC THINGS
DOING IN A
LITTLE TOWN
United Press Servieel


ESCONDIDO, Calf, April Il. -
Escondido, with population of 1000
and membership in its reorganized
Chamber of Commerce of 700, cele-
brated today the breaking of ground
for its new $4,000 building owned by
the chamber and to be used eXclu-
sively for chamber of commerce pur-
poses. The features including a
Spanish fiesta and barbecue, in which
the Indians of the various reserva-
tions of the mountain country tribu-
tary, joined.
The first sod for the new build
ing was turned with golden spade
by David M. Eddy, Escondidos own
centarian, who will observe his 101st
birthday on August 27. In the choice
of spades Mr.. Eddy elected to take
one with short handle, the kind he
uses in his daily gardening exercises.
A band of music and many soldiers
and officers from Camp Kearny ad-
ded entertainm ent and color to the
festivities, which ended in street
carnival.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
WILSON WILLNOT
RECOGNIZE THE
PACT OF LONDON
UNITED Press Service)

PARIS, April 21.-It is reported
that the "Big Four" have agreed un-
annmously on bringing the kaiser be-
for an international tribunal for trial
charged with violation of the neutral
ity of Belgium, instead Of a murder
charge, the conference having found
no law under which he can be extra
dited for murder.
At this mornings meeting the big
Four" continued consideration of the
Italian claims. President Wilson re-
fused to attend the meeting, as the
United States does not recognize the
London pact between France, Belgium
and Great Britain, with Italy, upon
which instrument Italy bases her
claims.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
THE PINAL SUPERVISORS

Yesterday there arrived from Plnai
Cousty, via Tucson, DR.. c. Howard
Davis. a Nogales medical practltlon-
er. who has rancho interests in Plnai
County, and makes his home there
down in the Casa Grande country.
Az has been mentioned in The Oasis
heretofore, Doctor Davis was elected
a member of the board of supervisors
Of Pinal County-at the last general
eIectios.
Accompanying Doctor Davis at
this time are the other members OF
tn Pinal board and their county en-
pineer. The gentlemen have on their
hands in Pinal County big job OF
road building, and they are on tour
of road inspection in the other coun-
ties, particularly those in which good
roads had been buile. They came to
Nogales to see the state highway be-
tween Tucson and the line city, and
to see the latter, both of which Doc
for Davis had assured them were well
worth attention, and they now agree
with him.
The party consists of Mr.. c. F.
Scbilling. chairman of the board; E.
F. Kellner Jr., and DR.. Davis, mem
bers. with Mr.. w. W. Lane, county
engineer.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22
No Change In The Glass Of Men
Controlling German Diplomacy
From The Kind Which Ran The
War Policy.
THREAT OF BOLSHEVISM MADE AGAIN
UNITED Press Service,

BERLIN, April 21.-The German
peace delegates are going to Paris
with the confident expectancy OF
wrecking the Allied peace machine.
1t is plainly evident from statements
to the press that the German foreign
office intends to use at Paris the
same tactics which brought the Uni
ted States into the war. 1t will at
tempt to bluff the Allies with a re-
fusal to accept the peace that will be
proffered in the treaty. They are
working on the theory that the Al
lies are not in a position to call the
bluff.
The men who are in charge Of the
diplomatic policy of Germany are not
changed in any way from those who
directed the German diplomacy of the
war period.
Showing the attitude of the con-
servative element in Germany Presi-
dent Havenstein told the United Press
tody, that the Allies, especially
America, hold the key to Germany's
future. He declared they must fur
nish Germany credit, with German la
Dor as sole security. Germany can
pay a reasonable indemnity, said he,
but not an excessive one.
Herr Havenstein said further that
France need not fear German mill
tarism, because the government can
not even defend itself agaisst strikes.
He declared that German workmen
are absolutely crazy; that Germany
must abolish Socialism, and that only
a quick peace and American aid can
prevent Bolshevism.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-04-22

subscribed Liberty Loans and Red
Cross funds.
"Two million natives speak Eng
lish fluently, and there are 100000
English speaking children in the pub
lie schools.
"I am more than willisg to retire
if the Filipinos can be granted what
they deserve-a government like that
of the United States.
"There is no present indication that
Japan covets the Philippines. The Jap
anese do not thrive in the Philippine
Islands-the climate seems to be too
tropical for them. There are only
10000 Japanese On the islands"