davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

corpuscles a n d in
crease their strength, Az
but often do not know
what to take. In COM HI
menting upon this DR..
George II. Baker, for W
merly Physician and M
Surgeon Monmouth ~
Memorial Hospital of n
New Jersey, said: N
What women need to Is
put roses in their cheeks Il
and the sprlngtime Of life
into their step is not cos
metics or stimulating
drugs, but plenty of rich
pure red blood without
it no woman can do credit to
herself or to her work. IRON
Is one Of the greatest of all
strength and blood builders,
and I have found nothing in
my experience so effective for
helping to make strong,
healthy, red-hlooded women
as Nuxated Iron. From
careful examination of the
formula and my own tests OF
NuXated Iron. feel convinced
that it is preparation which any
physician can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the ut
most confidence of obtaining high
ly beneficial and satisfactory re-
suits
Among other physicians asked
for an opinion was Or. Kenneth *.
Mac Alpine, a prominent New York
Surgeon, member Of the New York
State Medical Society and for Is
Years AAlnnrt Professor OF thn Now
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
FOUR DEAD, TWO DYING
In CLASH ON BORDER

Laredo. Tex. May 9.-The bodies
Of immigration Inspector Charles
H. Hopkins and three Mexican
smugglers. who were killed in a
clash on the banks of the Rio
Grande. last night were brought
here today.
I. r. Hall, Of the Texas health sery-
ice, and Jos. E. Valdez, alleged
member of a gang of smuggIers,
were injured. probably fatally.
The officials for several days had
been on the trail of the smugglers
and encountered them as they made
a landing on the American side OF
the river. When commanded to
halt. it was said, the Mexicans
opened fire. killing Hopkins. Re-
turning the volley. three Mexicans
were killed and the fourth fatally
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
MOB LYNCHES TWO
FOR IMPROPER LETTER

Durant. Miss, May a-Two negroes.
a man and a woman. were lynched
in a remote section Of Holmes
County, Miss. last Monday night. &C.
cording to reports reaching here to-
day.
The lynching was said to have been
the result Of an improper letter writ
ten to a young white woman by the
negro woman. at the negro mans d.
rection-
Mayor W. 8. Pearce and Town Mar
shall Emmett Leach. of Pickens, Miss.
when reached over the long distance
telephone today professed to have no
knowledge Of the fate Of a negro who
was taken from Jail there early Tues
day morning.
Marshal Leach said a mob of tven-
ty men took the keys from him and
made on with the prisoner. He de-
MED that a negro woman had figured
in the case as an accomplice.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

ing as the soldiers passed through
the gates.
Three companies of District ma
tional guards. under Brig. Gen
Richard D. Simms. were lined up
at attention as the soldiers filed by
into the Washington streets for the
first time in eiGhtee months.
Charles F. O'ConneI headed a spe-
cial delegation of knights OF Column
bus and distributed cigars, cigarettes
and souvenirs to the men.
Cup for Mai. sawteIIe.
In addition to the relatives and
friends that clustered around the sta
ton was a committee from Gen.
Pershing Post, No. l, headed by Dom
aid B. Atwell: Isaac Cans, chairman
of the citizens committee on well
come: Brig. Gen. Richard d. Simms,
commander of the new District Ma
tional Guard. and Brig. Gen. William
E. Harvey, former commander of the
guard
Maj. Henry F. Sawtelle. in COM
mand of the unit during the war
period. was last night presented with
loving cup by the Kappa Gamma
Sigma girls of the District. The in
scription read Good is not good
enough; the best is not too good"
In the war the District Field Hos
pital Company was known as the l65th
Hospital Company of the 1I7th Sani-
tary Train. Rainbow Division. The
men were in the following foreign sta
tions: Langre, MING Camp Hospital
"A. Luneville. Baccaret, Champagne.
Chateau-Thierry, st. Mihiet. Argonne.
and with the American army of occu-
patton in Germany. July l5. their field
hospital at Champagne was shelled
by the Germans, killing four patients
and wounding many. although the
Washington men on duty as attend
ants escaped without injury.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Simply Terrible
Capitalists Peace
Say Enemy ENJOYS

Versailles, May 9. - Here
are the first direct comments
by German delegates here on
the peace terms:
Prof. Walther Schuecking:
1T seems France desires to
degrade Germany. The docu-
ment is simply terrible"
Herr Landsbourg: THE
terms are beyond the most
pessimistic forecasts. After
our observations the only at
tentative for US will be to
answer yes OF no."
Herr Giesbert: 1T is a
purely capitaistic peace that
is proposed in this treaty.
These conditions would un-
conditionally deliver the Ger
man people into the hands of
the entente. We must make
peace with Russia and invite
Russian troops into Ger
many"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
By GUGLIELMO FERRERo.

Paris. May 9.-The weakness and
powers have treated the Russian prob
lem have placed Poland, Bohemia and
Rumania in a critical situation.
These three countries are menaced
today by BolsheVism from without.
or within by the danger of a partial
resumption OF the war against what
remains of the former central en-
pires. and by famine and lack of raw
materials and manufactured products.
l do not believe there is much eX-
aggregation in the cries of distress
which these peoples are uttering and
for their appeals for succor from the
Western powers. They really are the
victims of the lamentable failure of
the Peace Conferences Russian policy
and the difficulties engulfing them
threaten to rob them of their share
in the allied victory won by virtue of
their valor and heroism.
Might BE Dangerous.
Grave political crisis which
might plunge Poland. Bohemia or
Rumania into the abyss of anarchy
might provoke unpleasant roper
cussions upon the whole European
situation. already so troublesome.
But this danger is not the only
one. There is another. even more
grave. Poland. Bohemia and Ru-
mania are not confining themselves
to complaints about the situation in
which the vacillation of the Peace
Conference has placed them. They
seek to exploit it as well.
These peoples understand very we'll
that the Western powers are by no
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
With Slouaks inSulk,
EuropeFacesNew War
FeTero Says Danger of Militarism Exists in
Smaller Nations Rather than in Great
Powers, Because of Ambitions.

means convinced that the solution
they have devised for the German
problem is sure and definite. They
know that the Western powers are
still greatly embarrassed by the
unsolved Russian problem.
Exploiting Allied Anxietie..
The Polish. Bohemian and Ruman-
ian representatives here are ATTEMPT
ing skilfully to exploit these allied
anXieties and prescriptions in de-
manding territorial aggrandizement
for themselves which take no heed
either of national character of the
will OF the populations involved in
those ambitions.
II there are today imperialistic ten
denotes on the part of the victorious
alliances. they are to be found not
among the great powers, but in the
smaller nations. The audacity of
these tendencies grows proportionalIy
with the embarrassment of the great
powers in the latter's relations with
Germany and Russia
simple Game Explained.
The game of this psychological ma.
neuvre Is quite simple.
In relying upon the worries occupy
ing the western powers. the represen-
tatives here of the three countries in
question are trying to convince the
leaders of those powers that it Is in
the latter's interest to create a Bo-
hemia, a Poland. and a Rumania
strong enough to present formida BILE
front to Germany and Russia. which
means that the territories and popu-
lations of those three countries would
have to be considerably enlarged.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
1--WE Will Not Sign"
Slogan of Berlin
Throughout All Germany Cry Rings Out
Against Terms of Peace Treaty Imposed
by Allies Upon Teuton Generations.
Protest Meetings Throughout Country.
"Vaterland' Filled With Forebodings.

Berlin May Owe will sign the cry rings through
all Germany today gares every newspaper in the
land and stares out of the defiant of
children is the slogan every city, village
and hamlet and the keynote of thousands kilograms the
government from every part of the "Vaterand"
But if we don't-what them"
Tmd with gloomy forebodings question raised here
and
None dares speak the aloud Yet with these war
sickned halaved millions, whose
dare not think but realistic hard
fatefu question is uppemost and all answered
or lateand all know what consequences will be
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
OPPOSED BY REED

st. Louis. May 9.-Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri. today came
out openly against the proposed
triple alliance" of the United
States, Britain and France.
Any such agreement sis contrary
to our traditional policies. which
have not as yet been abandoned,
and which / trust will never be
abandoned" Reed declared in a
written statement.
Reed declared no agreement should
be made unless the agreement be
temporary in its character and
strictly limited to the enforcement
of the peace terms" and only then
after careful study and care to
prevent embodiment of the United
States in European politics"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
H-AMERICANS GET
BIG LIMERICK OVATION

Limerick, May s.-The Irish-Amer-
lean emissaries were rendered a rous-
ing reception here today. Shortly after
their arrival they were given the free
dom OF the city. The town is dec
GRATED with American and Sim Fein
flags.
The commissioners addressed a
large gathering in the town hall and
later were entertained at luncheon by
Mayor o'Connor.
London, May 9.-"We have no fear
of injuring American sentiment in
saying that the dangerous firebrands.
Messrs. Walsh. Dunno and Ryan.
ought never have been allowed TO go
to Ireland" says the Post. They are
stirring strife in the most critical mo-
ment."
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
WILSON Tells
U.S.PEOPLE OF
TRIPLE TREATY
Cablegram Asserts There Is
No Mystery About
Proposed Pact.
SENATE FAVORS IT
1t Demonstrates Futility Of
League Pact, Republi-
cans Believe.

President Wilson. in a cablegram
to Joseph p. Tumulty. his secretary.
yesterday. gave a tabloid" explana-
tion Of the new French. British and
American alliance. which is to act in
the event of an unprovoked attack
upon France by Germany.
The Presidents message was in
response to one sent him by Mr.
Tumulty. who asked for information
on the subject because of the ar
ticles pertaining to the pact which
have appeared in various Ameri-
can newspapers The President said: ::
Presidents Cable.
Happily there is no mystery or
privacy about what 1 have prom
ised the government here. / have
promised to propose to the Senate
supplemnt in which we shall
agree, subject to the approval of
the council of the league of nations,
to come Immediately to the assist
ance of France in case Of unpro-
voked attack by Germany. thus
merely fastening the action to
which we should be bound by the
covenant of the league of nations" {"
The State Department has not yet
received the supplemental pact which.
if interest in official circles here Is
gauged correctly. is now as anxiously
awaited as was the peace treaty sum-
mary.
The treaty. though. 1t Is belived.
simply provides for Sufficient mill
tary and naval forces" on the part of
both Great Britain and the United
States to afford France adequate pro-
lection in the event of war with Ger
many. Only a future war. II Is point
ed out, could indicate how sufficient
these forces would have to be.
Favor Treaty.
In Senatorial circles there is a dis
tinct disposition to favor the treaty,
inasmuch as the safety of France Is
desired by the entire American nation.
On Ine OlneT mana, however, lne
question Is asked why a defensive
alliance when the league of nations
was to be the sole guarantee of
peace?"
1t is on this point that the oppor-
ents of the league will find their
sharpest argument for they declare
the Presidents statement to be an
admission of the inadequacy of the
league itself.
In keeping with the plan to sep
arate the covenant of the league of
nations from the peace treaty, ratify
the latter. then give the people an
opportunity to demonstrate by a ref
erendum vote whether or not they
favor a society of nations. Republi-
can leaders no doubt will propose
ratification of the alliance pact as
soon as 1t is brought before the Sem
ate. and then open their big guns
on the league.
The opposition bombardment, it is
presumed. will maintain that the fu-
tility of the league is a foreordained
fact because of the Presidents spon-
sorship of a defensive alliance, and
they will point out that one of his
main contentious was that the league
would automatically end all alliances,
and put the entire world-or those
states which were members of the
league-on an absolute basis Of equal
ity.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
CHINESE ORGANIZING
PROTEST ON TREATY

Paris. May 9.-The Chinese peace
delegation announced late today that
they have received 800 kilograms
from the acting minister Of foreign
affairs and the senior commissioners
at Pekin. as well as from Chinese So
cieties in the United States and else
where. urging them not to sign the
peace treaty with Germany which
gives Japan the former German rights
in Chinese territories.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Embargo on East-Bound
Shipments Out Of Detroit

Detroit. May s.-An embargo has
been declared on all eastbound ship
ments out of Detroit by the Wells
Fargo Express Company. it was an
nounced late this afternoon. The
order was made necessary. the COM
pany said, because OF the strike Of
express workers in New York tying
up traffic there.
Manufacturers in Detroit who make
shipments Of small parts OF machin-
cry viii suffer greatly if the strike
continues long.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
81 d. 6. War Heroes Get
Welcome in Liberty Hut
H. B. F. Macfarland Col. Harper and Gen.
Simms Pay Tribute to Hospital Corps
Men-Crowd at Station

City fathers. in teh name of the citi-
zens of Washington, last night well
coined home sixty-two District war
heroes at a reception in their honor
at Liberty Hut.
Spontaneous applause for the men
known officially as the 165th company
OF the l17th Sanitary Train, Rainbow
Division-broke forth from the crowd
as they filed across the empty stage
to take places of honor arranged for
them.
1t was an informal family gath
ering that welcomed the boys back.
officers who had trained them for
overseas duty, city officials and fond
parents and friends made the lads
that faced the steel of the Hun know
their ehroic sacrifices are appreciated.
Tribute to Veterans.
individually. and collectively.
every citizen of Washington is
proud of these men and in their
sioner Brownlow.
H. B. F. MacFarland. former pres
ident of the District Commission,
said the greatest gift of Washing
ton to the war was not her invS:t-
ment in Liberty Bonds. in generos-
ity to the ed Cross. but in giving
her men.
Other speeches of welcome were
president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Brig. Gen. Richard D.
Simms. commander District Ma
tional Guards. and Brig Gen. Geo.
E. Harvey.
Special tribute was paid to Capt.
william B. Hudson, oil Nineteenth
streeth northwest. the one casual
ty recorded in the unit.
These men," said Col. Harvey,
cared for more than 10000 mem
bers of the world-famous Rainbow
Division. moving their hospital
equipment as near the front rs otti-
GERS would permit"
Isac Cans, chairman of the well
come home committee. had entire
charge Of the ceremonies, that be-
gan with the triumphal entrance
into the city shortly after noon yes
terday.
Lieut.. J. N. Nlder. Of Hopewell,
Va. led the men into Union Station
half hour ahead Of their schedule.
Mothers and relatives, however.
eager to catch the first glimpse of
their loved ones. were already wait
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Soldier Wins $4,000;
Gambling Crusade Begins

Camp Sherman. o.. May a-Maj.
Gen. Glenn was appealed 10 today
by the Allied Welfare Workers 10 take
steps looking toward elimination OF
gambling.
This followed an alleged admission
by New York soldier that he had
won sss.oco In sixteen months here in
dice games
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Ani-Monroe Doctrine
League Plan Is Denied

Mexico City. May s.-Acting For
eign Secretary Fernandez today.
with the ministers OF Argentina.
Chile and Honduras. said they have
no knowledge of a reported move
ment on the part of Mexico to or
ganize a league Of Latin American
republics for the purpose OF oppos-
ing operation of the Monroe doc
trine.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
BOLSHEvIK CURE
IN GOLDEN RULE
Ole Hanson Tells New
Workers Red Menace Can
Be Made No Menace.

New York. May Sole Hanson.
mayor OF Seattle. who suppressed the
7. W. w. and Bolsheviki menace in
the West arrived this morning in New
York on a tour for the Victory Loan.
He is a compelling sort of a man
with white hair and blue eyes, and
is not as wild as the Eastern inhgina-
ton had pictured him.
He has a crisp. swift way of getting
to the heart OF his subject. but he
is not a crude product Of the melting
pot. as many here have IMAGINED.
He is a dominant person, but suaye
and polite.
whips on overeost.
His vigor and personality became
apparent at once when he appealed to
New York to do its duty today,
speaking at the Subtreasury. He
whipped off his overcoat and flung
1t to one side. and. coming forward.
swung way over the side of the
speakers stand.
He is not like Billy Sunday. but
has vigor and directness reminiscent
of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Red menace is no menace at
ALL" he said. ''if We try to practice
even in a small measure the golden
rule"
Then he told something of the I.
W. WIS in the West He blamed
criminal conditions in the lumber
camps for the first conversion to an
archy.
Their Comfort Ignored.
THE loggers and saw mill men
were largely foreigners" he said
There was no provision for their
comfort in camps. They came into
town with their wages. but without
welcome. The bar was their only
welcome. The /. W. W. found them
fertile ground for their propaganda.
II have no doubt that here in New
York there are leaders of the /. W. W.
from the West and from Europe. too.
The government should deport them;
that is the only sane cure
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

From one OF the German dele
gates at Versailles comes a teIe-
graphed statement that touche.
with painful directness what the
German people view with shfver1nc
dread, and yet is in the back OF an
minds
I'VE must make peace with Rus
sian troops into Germany
Such is Herr Giesbert's message
to his countrymen.
Premier scheidemann put the ON
cial stamp on the defiant attitude OF
press and public when, addressing
the peace committee of the ma
tional assembly today, he openly
characterized the terms as unac-
ceptable and as constituting Ger
many's death sentence"
Monday afternoon the national
assembly meets to decide whether
Germany shall or shall not sign the
treaty.
Meanwhile, according to Scheide-
at Versailles have been instructed to
present reply, point out the diverg-
encies between the document ana the
Wilsonian basis ohe fourteen points).-
They have been instructed. further.
TO Try to start oral discussions"
But whoever here has read the
French Tigers speech in the Trianon
Palace knows that there is not q
shadow Of a chance for oral polemicS
They know Germany must put her
complaints in writing and in writing
only.
I'VE must discuss this document of
hatred and madness with political So
briefly said Scheidemann in his
speech. The German people will
fight their last struggle for, a Just
peace with all their strength. Our
delegates have been instructed TO
notify the allies that Germany's
counter claims will be presented with
in the time fixed.
They also have been instructed
to request the reason for the hard
conditions, which are unacceptable,
since they pitilessly abandon Ger
many TO the deepest fall in his
tory.
THE mutiltated German people
are unable to make a heroic posi-
tion, but we hope the conditions will
be altered into such terms as We
would be able TO sign.
An Enemy Blinded.
What becomes of the exchange
of guarantees mentioned in the
fourth point of President wilson
Despite his fifth point. Germany ~
to lose her colonies and rights in
Africa.
Count Brockdorff-Ra RantZau faith
fully interpreted the feeling of the
terms with good will. The gov
eminent earnestly wishes a good
peace"
DIR. Feherenbach, former president
OF the ReichstaE. declared. "on be-
half of the leaders Of all parties"
that Premier Scheidemann had right
ly declared the conditions unaccept-
able"
Feherenbach is the President of the
National Assembly.
Gen. LudendorfI was found in in
temper when correspondents sought
him out for expert comment" Said
he, clenching his fist and gritting his
teeth:
''If these are the peace terms
America can go to hell"
One newspaper. the Spartacan or
gan, Frieheit. frankly says that.
compared with Brest-Litovsk, the
terms are quite moderate"
But this mouthpiece Of the prole-
tariat joins the journals of all other
political shades in asserting Germany
can never sign the conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
KaroIyn Takes n Job.
Hunrarians Still Rexist.

Zurich. May (delayed).-A dispatch
firm Budapest today stated that the
Hungarian Soviet government is still
resisting invasion. The city was re-
ported to be practically lifeless, with
all tramways stopped. and water, cleo
tricity and gas supplies threatened.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
u. S. CAN GO TO HELL
Says Mr.. Ludendorf.

London, May e.-When the
Berlin correspondent of the
London Daily Chronicle at
tempted to interview Gen.
Ludendorff, he reported today.
Ludendorff sent him the fol-
lowing message:
IF these are peace terms,
then America can 60 to hell"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Ordnance Contracts Continued.

The War Department plans to
complete $43.475,279 worth of ord
nance material which was under
contract when the armistice was
signed, it was announced yester-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
Chinese Rioters Cut Wires.

The State Department yesterday
received q dispatch from Ambassa-
dor Norris at Toxic telling of the
break in teIegraphic communication
with Pekin. caused by cutting of
wires incident to the Pekin riots.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
OMSK DICTATOR
WILL END REIGN
Kolchak Regime to Be Sue.
ceeded by Government
Electedby Assembly.

The Omsk government in Russia
will transfer all its power to a gov
ernment chosen by the Constituent
assembly as soon as Russia is
cleared of Bolshevism. according to
a statement issued yesterday by ).
Ughet. charge daffaires at the Rus
sian Embassy here.
Ughet quotes as his authority a
speech recently delivered by Ad-
miral Kolchak. head of the omsk
government, a joint session OF the
municipal council and zemstvo as
sembly at Ekaterinburg.
The Kolchak program includes
re-establishment Of economic and
political life in cooperation with
the municipalities and zemstvos,
universal suffrage and the choice OF
a constituent assembly. to set UP a
new government and solve the main
social and national problems.
The statement says that Kol-
chak's army. now about a half
million strong. is moving toward
the Volga and is in constant COM
munication with the northern army
and Gen. YuvenIch's army.
KaroIyn Takes n Job.
Paris, May 9.-The Agence Radio to-
day published a dispatch from Sibiuv.
Pennsylvania, reporting that Count
Karolyi has accepted employment in
the foreign office of the Hungarian
Soviet republic, under Bella Kun at
a small salary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10
s4bo.ooo at G. p. o.

One hundred and fifty thousand
dollars was subscribed for Victory
Bonds by employees of the Govern
/. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE Tw