davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
TROOPS REACH HOME
ON STEAMER MANIT0U


New York, July lO.-The transport
Manitou arrived today from Brest'
with ninety-eight officers. 2,106 trooH
and six civilians. Units aboard rep
resented the Twenty engineers
headquarters first L1ttalion, medical
detachments, Companies A and B.
1O7th camp hospital. S44th. 346th and
352nd butchery companies casual
company 1851; Fifty-second ordnance
casual company first battalion mill
tary police, general headquarters and
medical detachments A. B and c;
headquarters troops and medical de-
tachment, intelligence police, advance
general headquarters; 269th. 270th,
2S1st and 659th aero squaGrons; Com
pany c, 301st water tank train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
81 Defendants
IN DEPORTATION
CASES ARRESTED
County Attorney Announces
That Fifty More to 0e Taken
in Custody; Test Cases May
Be Carried to Court,

Bisbee Ariz.. July Forty-thrce
more prominent Risbee men were ar
rested late today for alleged partici-
patton IN the deportation cases Of
July 12, 1917. The total arrests to
date is fifty-one. All have given bail
bonds of $4,000 each. Several defend
ants were arrested on two or more
counts, separate bond being required
for each count. The preliminary
hearing for the eight arrested last
evening has been set for o'clock
July II, those arrested today for July
12, to appear before Judge w. c.
Jacks, justice of the peace Precinct 4,
Douglas Fifty more arrests are ex-
pected in the next three days accord
ing to a statement issued by Assistant
County Attorney Reark
1T is not unlikely that further ar
rests will be delayed until the outcome
of the trials of those already arrested
is determined. Due to the expense 1t
is possible that these first cases Will
be used as test cases Another factor
entering into it is the long delay due
to the fact that the time for each de-
fendant hearing in Justice court (not
counting postponements) Will occupy
one day each. When the cases reach
more, as the July docket is already
overcrowded and extends into Septem-
ber," said Attorney Roark,
The complete list of men arrested
today as given to the Associated Press
bv Sheriff MeDor1i2 today is as fol-
lows:
Phil Tovrea. Oscar Gilman, L. G
Jackson, George MedigoVitch, John
Doe McAlcer. DR.. ~ c. BledsOe, Johr
Rainey. John Angus, II. f. Wooter
Nwo counts), A. NJ. Sinclair, Jess To
land, William White, Henry Bohntalk
Alexander Nichols, Bassett Watkins
Cass Benton, Harry Albertson, Albert
Kroner Red White, John Sutherland
j. c. Ryan, H. Benton, James Glason
n. y. NaVarettc, James Manson, VIII
liam Toland Owo cOunts(, II. {
Wheeler Gwo cOunts), Fred Sandtner
George Scott OwO counts), Harry wal
ters, Bert Policy, Wallace Brewer
John HambriCk Joe Hambrick. James
Boyd, Biddy Doyle. oscar Wagner, y
Houle.
Several of the more prominent de-
PENDANTS for whom warrants are II
the hands of the sheriff including
John c. Greenway, general manager
of the calumet and Arizona Mining
company: Gerald Sherman, chief con
suting engineer, Copper Queen Min
ing company: DR., Sims, Chairman
state dental hoard. are out of tow
and will be arrested upon their return
]. p. Chase, complaining witness il
two charges has served term in th'
Arizona state pententiary for murder
Pete Cegula, complainant, is a mem
| ber of the l. w w, card No. 325,274
| ], T.. Holman, third complainant, i
a member of the |. w. w. card NO
! 326.565. Citizens arrested INCLUDE
muckers miners. merchants, bankers
councilmen, doctors and heads of cor
porations, all taxpayers and resident
| of Bisbee and Cochise county from
five to thirty-five years. One hundre'
and two thousand dollars in bail bond
have been given by the defendants VI
| to date.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
De VALERA Gets
WILD GREETING
BY NEW WORKERS
Twelve Thousand Persons
Crowd Into Madison Square
Garden 10 Hear president
of Irish Republic, "

New York. July l0.-An enormous
crowd attended a meeting tonight in
Madison Square Garden, under the
auspices of the Friends Of Irish
Freedom, at which Famonn de Va
lCra, "president of the Irish Repub-
lie" was the chief speaker,
Twelve thousand men, women and
CHILDREN forced their way into the
garuen before the doors were closed.
When Mr. De Valera was intro
ducel wild cheering burst forth. The
ovation lasted fully fifteen minutes.
The uproar WIS heard outside and
the cheering was taken up i'll the
streets.
1t was Mr.. Dc Naleras first public
address in this city, Supreme Court
Justice Daniel f, Cohalan presided,
With the Irish president walked
tormer Governor Edward L. dunno
of Illinois, Frank =. Walsh of KAN
sas City, and Michael j. Ryan of
philadelphia, who recently returne,4 nhl',t 20
from France after having, on behalf
cf Irish Americans, attempted to OBJ
tain Il hearing at the peace con-
ference for delegates representing
the "Irlsh republic
Justice Cohalan said the purpose
Of the meeting was three-told' 70
pay honor to the president of the
irish republic" to welcome home
the "irish-AmeriCan commissioners,
and to protest against the proposed
League Of nations. (which is only an
attempt to foist on the world what
is nothing more than an AnBlo-Am-
CriCau alliance
Bedlam broke loose when Mr.. De
ct, r,ln ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Nominations by President.

Washington. July 10.-Robert +.
Stewart Deadwood. s. D., was nomi-
mated today by President Wilson to
be assistant attorney general, and
Charles F. Bennell of Fairbanks
Alaska, United State district Judge,
Fourth division. district of Alaska.
Other nominations included:
United States attorneys: j. NJ
Clements, Helena. Mont, Division 2,
Alaska; Rinhart y Roth. Fairbanks,
Division 4, Alaska Mrs. A. 4. Adams,
San Francisco. northern California;
John A. Fain, oklahoma City, west
ern Oklahoma.
United States marshal: Thomas
Pickett, Reno, Nevada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
GOLD DECREASES AND
PAPER INCREASES IN
MAIN GERMAN BANK

Berlin, July 10 (v!a London) The
statement of the Imperial Bank of
Germany for the week ending June
30 shows the following changes:
Total coin and bullion cecrease !
1,151,0OO marks; gold decreased j.
395, 900 marks, treasury notes in
creased 299,59O,00O marks, notes of
other banks increased 11S,000 marks,
bills discounted increased 4,494, 1885,
600 marks. advances decreased $4,000
marks, investments decreased 1856
600 marks. other securities increased
116.4S1,OOO marks, notes IN circula-
ton increased $50, ,524 900 marks, de-
posts increased 4.10S,369.O 900 marks,
other liabilities decreased 73,467,0
marks. Total gold holdings, 11,116,-
500, 900 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
MAYOR OF RENO GIVES
UP PHONE CONTROL
fsr noHarso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Reno, New. July 10.-Mayor Stew
art relinuuished tonight control of the
local telephone office, of which he
took charge today with a view of re-
storing service, which has been inter
rupted by the strike of operators and
electrical workers.
The mayor was informed by James
f. Shaw, representing Postmaster
General Burleson, that drastic action
would follow his failure to withdraw
his representatives from the office,
which was said still to be under gov
ernment control.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Now NIcxicans 10 Alaska.

Silver City, N M, July 1O.-Victor
Culberson, president of the New Mex
leo Cattle and horse Growers associa-
ton, and DIR. F. ~ Carrier of Santa
Rita, have gone to San Francisco,
where they will meet D. c. Jackling,
the copper magnate, and accompany
him on cruise ON his yacht to Alaska.
They will be gone month or six
weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
GERMANS ASK THAT
BLOCKADE BE RAISED

GBY bORhINo JOURNAL SPECIAL Lthstp "'Nsl
Paris. July tO.-The official text Of
tbc German national asscmbly's rati-
fication Of the peace treaty will ar
rive here shortly by a special courier
from Weimar. Baron Kurt Won lers-
ncr head of the German peace mis-
sion, announced today in note to
Premier ClemenCeau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
BOIsiIcvists Advance.

London, July 1O.--Bolshcvik troops
have started an advance in the region
of the northern Dvina river southeast
of Archangel, according to Russian
wireless message received today and
have occupied Poshno after fierce
fighting. TWO hundred prisoners and
eight machine guns were captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July 10.-New Mex
leo: Friday and Saturday generally
fair except probably showers north
west portion; little change. in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Friday probably local
thunder showers east and north, fair
southwest portion; warmer north CEN
trai portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
ESPECIAL coRRGsPoNozNcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
BY Louis Scibold.


BY Louis Scibold.
New York, July 10.--President Will
son has returned to this country, the
undsputed leader of the democratic
party and the many disputatious
leaders of the republican party will
now center their short-range guns on
him.
1t is the view of the contesting re-
publican leaders that the presidents
party is of less consequence tn&h hi'u-
self because the democratic rational
organization will follow him with the
fullest confidence and without ques-
ton. There is no doubt o. the presi-
dents complete domination over ms
party, a fact which IS not seriously
affected by the apostasy of one or two
democratic senators like Senator Reed
of Missouri.
The president seems to have lost
nothing of his hold on his own party.
He controls the national committee,
which manpulates the machinery OF
it, None of the dozen or more te1
publican spokesmen who aspire to
major leadership controls the repubh-
can national committee. The commit
tee does not even control i:se;f, in that
neither of the two wing9-standpa
and progressive-is strong enough 10
commit it to any policy or individual.
Hays Is Il Buffer.
National Chairman Hays Is more of
a buffer between the two Warring
elements than leader. i is probable
that he does not even know where he
stands most of the time. He is con-
cededly intelligent, energetic and re-
sourceful, and might succeed in rec
onciling the dicordant factions now at
each others throats if his advice were
needed. The trouble is that the gen.
tlemen arranging the congressional
scenery for the sole purpose of pro-
noting their respective presidential
aspirations are giving advice and not
taking it.
In the matter Of party programs the
democrats have all the best of t.
Whether it proves to be a good or
bad program remains to be seen. 1t is
concrete, clear cut. constructive ana
definite. ContraSted with it is a re-
publican condition that practically
amounts to chaos. The republicans
have created situation that lacks
every element that the democratic
program possesses.
Every one of the self-appointed
leaders among the republicans ad-
vanCes program of his own and re-
fuses to consider those proposed by
his associates. The democrats are
committed to the international policy
enunciated by the president at Paris,
and again strongly announced in his
address to the senate today, while the
republicans propose only obstruction
without alternative. unless the Root
plan shall be finally agreed upon as u
party measure.
The confusing explanations that re-
publican leaders outside of congress
bring to New York made It apparent
that the great mass of republican
voters do not understand the strategy
of their. representatives in congress
and entertain the impression that
those leaders do not themselves know
just what they are trying 10 do be-
yond batting the president.
There is abundant proof obtalnable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Denver, July 10.-The entire session
today of the convention of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and
Fnginemen was spent in discussion of
tho report of the beneficiary commit
tee dealing with payment of claims to
sick and injured members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
Ehert siens Ratification.

Berlin. July "wednesday. by the
Associated Press,) President Ebert
signed the bill ratifying the peace
treaty at o'clock tonight, according
to the Vorwaerts and the document
has been dispatched to Versailles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
AUSTRIA To BE
LEAGUE MEMBER
WHEN TERMS NE I
Supreme HaGrcH afcr,s Gov
eminent That Stable GoV-
eminent Must Be Formed
and Obligations Fulfilled,
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrprI

Paris, July . Wednesday, Aus
tria will he admitted to membership
in the league of nations as soon as
the allied and associated powers con-
slider that she possesses a responsible
government with both the will and the
power to fulfill its international obli-
cations. The Austrian peace delega-
tion has been 50 informed in reply
by the supreme council of the peace
conference to an Austrian plea fol
Immediate admission to the league.
The Austrian note embodying the
plea was sent by Dr. Kari Renner, the
Austria chancellor and head of the
Austrian peace delegation, to Premier
Clemenceau as president of the peace
conference on June %, and with the
reply was made public today
Paris, July Wednesday, .Sympa.
thy with the idea of the league of ma
tions, and an expression of willingness
to he satisfied with taking the role
of participating member in that or
ganization and enjoying its protection,
was expressed in the Austrian reply
to the allied peace terms, made public
here today. The reply was in the form
of communication from Chancellor
Renncr, head of the Austrian peace
delegation, to Premier ClemenCeau as
president of the peace conference.
The note prointed out that German
Auctria had been charged with the
responsibility for the war" but said
that it had been thus charged With
out any fault of its own"
The principles upon which the new
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

that this undertaking is not a popular
one with republican voters of the
country who seem to symDa,iize with
the ambitions of democrats and in
dependents to have the final chapter
of the record of America in the q 49,
war written as speedily as possible
and the lessons taught by - correctly
read and applied. Criticism OF the
various republican programs in pro-
cess of development at Washington is
pretty much the same. 1t turns on
the failure of the republican leaders
in both houses of congress to interpret
properly the results Of the war and,
to deyiSa issues which viii estoe "a
confidence among the peOp;e in the
republican party.
The majority OF outside republican
leaders who have become convinced
that their congressional spokesmen
have little, if any, conception of the
views Of the great masses of voters
on either foreign or domestic issues,
admit that current events are inurinS
to the advantage of President Wilson
and his party. Every move by the re-
publican leaders has made for demo-
cratic profit and provide the founda-
ton on which the democrats may build
party structure that can stand the
heaviest attacks by the republicans.
Prohibition Unpopular.
A case in point enumerated by ma
tional republican leaders outside of
congress is the attitude of the republi-
can majority in both houses on the re-
lated prohibition enforcement meas
ure, and the wartime emergency dry
law. Up to the organization of con-
Eress by the republicans the RESPONSE
biity for these ventures rested ON the
shoulders of the democrats in both
executive and legislative branches OF
the government
Instead of keeping it there the re-
publican lesders in both houses re-
lieved the depocrats of their dis
agreeable obligations and Gin the
words of an indignant republican lead
er of many battles) did he dirty
work for the democrats" The same
leader, who has very little respect for
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11

Conditions for the tWenty-four
hours ended at y. m. yesterday. re-
corded by the state universily:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-11
NEW YORK WORLD
FORECASTER SEES
NO OPPOSITION
Of IMPORT ANCE
Believes Presidents Stand
For Resumption Of Sale of
Beer and Wine is Wise PO-
IitiCaI Move,
SAYS REPUBLICANS IN
CONGRESS ON SPLIT-UP
Confident League of Nations
Is Demanded By People,
Blame For Prohibition On
G. 0. ?. Entirely.

(The following dispatch 10 the
journal is from the political writer OF
the New York World. 1t gives the
democratic viewpoint of national poll
tics clearly, and is particularly Nalu-
able because of the discussion of the
unuucstioncd leadership of President
Wilson in his party, and the proba-
biIity that he will be nominated by his
party to succeed himsclf)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Girls Hold Successful
Dance at K. of {. Hall

Captain A. G. Mclaughlin, secre-
tary of Knights of Columbus War
Activities, has thrown open the doors
of the *. of c. Hall to the gradual
ing girls of the Catholic High School.
on Friday evening. June 6, the girls
held a successful dance under Cap
tain McLaughlin's supervision. The
committee in charge comprised: The
Misses Margaret Biting, Margaret
NJ. Dunn and Gertrude Hinnencamp.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were the Misses Elizabeth Marguire.
Cecilia Mace, Gertrude Becker.
Kathryn Sullivan, Mary Minnich,
Sara Maloney, Mary Carroll, Alice
Sullivan. Eileen Maloney, Catherine
Sprucebank, Margaret Mccarthy.
Mary Joyce, Jean Matter, Smile
Clapp. Margaret Moeslein, Mary NJ.
Mcguire, Margaret Mourry. Louise
Boland, Vida Huntsberger Rosa
Num-. Margaret NJ. Vaughn, Louise
Smith, Mildred Hilton, Anntionette
Sariano, Regina Sheppard. Messrs.
Maurice De Lone. Jack Morressey.
George Lindes, Victor Bihl. Joseph
Maher, Gustie Sariano, james
Sweeney, William Cahill. william
Euker, William McGarvey. Jack
KeGne. NJ. Matter, w. b. Dowling,
Calvin Frank, John Huston, william
Sullivan, James Cough, Harry Liddy,
]. NJ. Durborrow, Merl A. Gerdes. Mr..
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Maurer. Mrs. William Sheppard.
Mrs. Mccarthy was in charge Of
refreshments and was assisted by
Mrs. WOLF.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Reserve Militia Officers
Training Camp Opens
Today at Mount Gretna

Officers Camp of instruction, Mt.
Grctna, Pa, June s.-Officers of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, staff,
field and line, to the number of
nearly two hundred, with liberal
sprinkling of non-coms and enlisted
men as cooks, walters. guards and
kitchen police, are In camp for the
weeks instruction.
Brigadier General Charles 7.
Cresswell, commander of the Re-
serve Militia and who will be in
charge of the camp, arrived from
his home at Philadelphia yesterday
shortly after o'clock by automo-
bile, accompanied by his adjutant
Major James Starr. the brigade
commissary. Major Charles II. Smith
and Lieut.. Colonel Robert NJ. Brook
field, formerly commander of the
Third regiment of Philadelphia. who
has been assigned as one of the in
structors
The officer students found q neat
camp awaiting them on the brow OF
the knoll west of the station, erected
last week by employees of the Harris
burg State Arsenal under direction
OF Captain William Hicks. With the
arrangements of cots and persona
baggage, the newcomers were quick.
! ly installed and everything was ready
for the military routine upon the
opening of camp this morning at
o'clock.
The instruction in calisthen in.
cluding bayonet work, close and eX,
tended order. drills with signals field
service. patrols, first aid. map read
| ing. target designation. etc, is tC
/ be followed in the evening with ar
assembly for discussion and criticism
of the work of the day.
Adjutant General Frank d. Bear!
is expected to spend most of the
week in camp and Major Genera
William c. Price. of Chester. lately
appointed as commander of the new
National Guard, is expected to spent
at least n day or two here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
MR.. AND MRS. DAVID KAPLAN

The marriage of Miss Rae Frances
Clompus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. H. Clompus, 416 Calder street, to
David kaplan, of 435 Harris street,
was solemnized yesterday at 6.55
o'clock at the home of the bride,
Rabbi Louis Silver of the
kesher Israel Synagogue, officiat-
ing. The bride was charming in a
gown of white Georgette crepe and
carried a shower of orchids and
sweetpeas.
The house was beautifully dec
grated with ferns and carnations
and three-piece orchestra played
the wedding music. A dinner fol-
lowed the ceremony. after which
the young couple left on a trip to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and West
Chester. On their return they will
reside at 435 Harris street, Mr..
kaplan is well known throughout
the city. being connected with the
Max Reiter q Co., jewellers.
Among the town guests
who We're present for the event were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kodish. and Mr..
and Mrs. |. Clompus, all of West
Chester: Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kap-
Ian, of Williamsport: Mr.. and Mrs.
Litrui, and Mrs. and Mrs. ID. Clom-
pus. of Cham bersburg.
River; The SusqUchanna river and
all it's branches will fall slowly
or remain nearly stationary. 4
stage Of about 4.5 feet is indi-
Gated for Harrisburg Tuesday
morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Graduation Exercises of
Kindergarten of Music

The commencement exercises of
Miss Edna Sprenkle's kindergarten
of music were held on Saturday af-
ternoon, at the Civic Club. Each
person taking part in the progra n
received a tiny Colonial bouquet the
gift of Katherine Payne. Valentine
Hummel distributed the programs on
which the following names were list
ed as members of the graduating
class: Nancy Campbell. Kathleen
Coover, Avis Ann Hickok. Katherine
Meredith, Florence Hamilton, Har-
riet Gilbert, Jane Ely. Herbert Kann,
Johnnie Moffitt, and Muriel Gannett
Others taking part on the pro-
gram were Mary Imbrie. Caroline
Coloviras, Mary Jane Wittenmyer,
Catherine Cordelia Wittenmyer, Jane
Gannett, Herbert Gilbert, Dorothy
Lutz. and Hartnet Gilbert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-09
Congressman Kreider Tells
Observations In War Zone

Annvillc, Pa, Aug. 9.-In an ad-
dress before a large audience in the
United Brethren Church on sun
day night. Congressman Aaron S-
Kreider, who recently returned from
a tour of Europe, asserted that but
for the timely assistance rendered
by the American soldier, the great
war would have been lost by the
Allies.
The Congressman also stated that
European sentiment regarding
Americans, has undergone a great
charge as the result of American
lighting efficiency, Europeans nc
longer looking upon us merely as
nation of "chasers after the al
mighty dollar"
The Congressman gave a most in
teresting description of the various
points OF interest ard discussion
of the vital problems of reconstruc
ton. While in Europe he visited the
cemetery in which lies the body o.
Joseph T. Conner, one of Annville'!
fallen heroes.