davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
: "a, an !, s, ss.9s .ssn wa ,h 'sP' az R. !

A r this writing the vital topic Of
"a day In every country mat calls
itself ciyillEed. " the possibility
Of crounlnf fhe peace settlement "
the great war 10 the formation ~ a
league of nations designed - put a
virtual end 10 war
There arc vaat differences u opln-
Ion rufariinG the proper structure
aud opelniiun " such a league. There
are vast difference, regarding -
feasibility.
DO not pretend to be . propf~t I
would not venture y guess AZ 20 the
form the protected league % nations
will take-or whether AZ the peace
conference d will take any form AZ
an
hut this { 40 know.
world vide league % nations
Il not formed nov " n bound 90 DO
formed at some future DAY. n f "A
Logical. Inevitable step IN the evolu-
flon u The human race.
Cast q glance backward over IN,
history Of mankind.
In n dim beginnings ever3 mans
hand Was against EVER Other mans.
There uaa not the slightest social CO
neaIon. i~ndlNidualinm 81 the most
brutal sort was rampant
only those survived who we're fleet
Of foot or strong Of arm. The weak
persisted az the weak perish In a pack
Of wolves
Presently. as the spark of intelii
gence frightened. the advantage ~
solidarity wan felt Appreriauns
vaguely that In union there " gfeater
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

must be- something wrong with his
counting. After the fourth count
however he Wa forced a. believe
that not y single one wau missing
u iteddy Eos had been relieved
when he discovered that henyard
gate open. Farmer Browns hoy was
equally relieved when he found that
not q single bifdie had been taken
when twu people are relieved a. the
same time NJ D. called mutual ro.
lief ifut there was this difference
between ituddN Fox ana Farmer
urnwu'a hoy Ready know al about
what hrt ~huprrfrd and Farmer
Hruwn'H hoy couldn't even ruess
We went nW Around fhHt "H
trying % find "a way b. which Roddy
Fox had managed to set In. or
course be- aiafoi I'd ,ta &C.. uft
siit ms door whore the hlddlcs go
boz aud out - the house was upen
a. Eucssei that that was the way
hy whirh HeddN entered.
uut this dldn't explain matters a.
an Ne know that that gate had
been iatchrd whoa he entered the
hrnyrrd tHf morning How had
Eeddy managed 90 set into that hen.
yard with that Fate closed To this
day Farmer Browns Boy o. still
wondering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
FLOOD-TIME
BY JOHN BREcK

a roof. Il tanFlo Of plank and beam.
rhci rouse an unkioua question in
your mind. Aud here H small los
has cannuned into b wfcckaEe OF
M old hurfy washed from some
farmers Strap heap n Boz many ~
day since auythinE stood ben those
weatherbeaien shafts.
An enough E%ntheunE
the cleaning out Of cluttnrod barn
yards. makasiufis. perhaps some Of
them snAtchcd from other floods in
past dass. You hopo enough Of them
viii hnnst 10 replace your own losses
nut IN ths silcaceH, whom tho wind
Seems 10 pause for a new breath, You
eau catch the roar OF tho far of river
flnming among the bouidors Of M
gorge.
The erepn banks who're the deor
hide are inundated hy now, ard Tho
s%natching water h stripping th'
leaves of the lower branches Of inc
oaks They and tho aycamores vii
suffer. bnt the willows. leaning with
the current. viii RISE unhurt once tho
storm has passed over their plant
forms-fhe Old parable Of % resist
snce.
a sudden rcndinF crash tells when
. tree has ~succumbed pftcn. too.
above the boiling. grinding sound
there Will b. AN impact Of some gltnt
rock hurled nt he sion barrier over
which The water uNea Their viii hr
death ln ia frf.N- horses cattle.
sheen. somofimes human bodies.
packed boz some rroflce OF the rnfk
when the tide has chhcd.
Vet somehow no price seems TOO
high for tils great %Clvnnsing OF ihn
Storm. Tomorrow, when the green
fields once nor prick through % tn
80. 49, Hla Eaaar NTlaLl4H R..HNNH
between ifs edges Of HOn sand iiil
aud npla and Gus street afks viii lD
puro and fresh under tie now WASN'T
NlF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

NNLY In citios does me dread
IL me rain. eprouunG - munh-
room growth n black um-
brellas IL the flooded streets, shut
fing one IN on the dank mon0ioiy Of
suTroundinea TOO VOL known. weary
ing to the eye and spirit alike.
In Tho cauntry 10 meanr merely "a
change. an Investing Of vel known
taings with n fresh charm Never do
holden willows ricnm more splendid
against tho m0nay richneaf 81 no
oaks. Never are ceiofn 10 the earth
10 warm. never DO The very rocks
assume such subtle tones A restless
erne spirit invests the trees. The
xery mountain take on nov forms.
their aCcuntomed cont0urn Changed
into d fiat de,aky outline, cut clear
against tho uky. Pale Guns Nhith
mrrgr irto the clouds IN the dARkhns
every STOVE on The skyline seemh Wa
ible.
= but i flood b IN aubilmation Of az
These charms. n has not atone ne
changed iiunons OF light and shade
bot % altera fhc Yer, Substance Of
the scene Fresh stripes appear in
the distant green where ~ ttiekhnH
ringers have ioosea q rock 20 aip
down 20 u lower edre one mere step
toward The intermlnahle smoothing
and settling which Will round tho
rlldutns from theaf ruErf contours
for me use VI some Mtaro axe
The valleys III their hem are pat.
tarned with tuiailur strcamH Etisf
they spread. creep out az The sides,
crow still morr intricate NoN they
Are lao a piece ~ haiik slik in krUon
and silver. shot here n thore with
nc CLEAN Of huoyant waterfalls
Ana I'd last the waters meet; the vat
n, ais 3,eeomf q tnfhuirnt lskr laden
wlth ail m1nDaf ~ NreohaEH Here
are pleces Of q bIidge shakes from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Fashions for Americans

II HE Chrlstuu.H Elu Hclann W uv.
or hut there are HlNaaH hlrth-
days 90 ''o remrmhri co and ht.
tlc itoms ~ apparel maae hy hnn.
tf. alN Us Hc,epinbie. The sketch
ituws two aprons both 90 which rrH
uuuHNa an either ~ .Hlrh wuIid
,lake a charming rir The upper
iue IN IL ku.truE 90 o. urN work Af .uu
with hlr to- fgulnr sl.pei puCi q rNH
tending ACCESS the en- ra 'front.' rlith
Gay nowertI rrctunnt used ipr this
model Che other pptnu De- more uu
usual ln the fabric election u H ni
crisp black ufir'd with rrNHrs uud
% sailor collar This apron would he
extremely smart worn with h Whlir
flock hy the hostos leo 10 ht',c Informal
tea
The apron MA, properly be- olasscd
with drrrs urccsHurirr Another nov
city Of tho seaasn BE- the apron vrsi
af N%hist'uat to bee worn either with
o. suit ur plainly tailored one piece
dress Thoar Vests are quite straight
and plain. usually cullnrlvss and fns
q = 80 tho tack ~ the neck after
the i.Hhiuu 20 a hnhNr bib. Rich
ellks co. HItlns or VerN soft slur velour
lu white are the materials most Tea.
turcd in these apron vest
NoNelties u neckw,,I nave mot
been very musu In evidence Tor sew
cral reasuus due a. the for col
iarles- frocks. but for the coming
sprinE somr dainty little ruimpos ~
sheer material are shown tu hr worn
with dresses that are cut rather
tuN in front Thrfp RuiWprs cN-
ienD urross the front Of the fg
ure nnlf. au elastic OF uarsow band
OF material huidilF them he place
about the neck TIE effect be- that ct
70 white chemisette with che collar uf
the dreas rising rather hlrh 10 the
L..L
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

n AMBlING aud whiskcy were had enough
when they were permitted legal existence IN
New Mexico. They are Infinitely worse now
that both are outside the law in this state.
We enacted a fool gambling law which was no
rigid Ia It's provisions that one could not play It'd
dle-de-winks with the babies without becoming a
criminal. IN repeating the fool law we LET dow the
bars 70 some real gambling that shonldbr stopped.
The percentage poker game IS n9f a violation
Of law. So is Faro or any other banking game. Yet
those games are being played IN New Mexico, and
we are informed. more or lcss openly. We can put
the teeth back into the gambling law without max.
ing fools nf ourselves. aud We would do wcll 20 sec
tnat the present Legislature does so.
A. 20 the violation of our prohibition law. there
il absolutely no excuse for slack enforcement. The
constitution provides a maximum penalty Of one
thonsand dollars fine aud a year in prison. Those
penalties are heavy enough. What We need is en-
forcemcnt.
Thu state needs a prompt and thorough check
ing up both as 10 gambling aud booze. We need a
few one thousand dollar fines aud n few %peniicn.
tiary sentences. Peace officers who overlook these
violations Of law ARE just a. guilty of malfcasance
AZ a peace officer who neglccts TO arrest a murderer.
Such officers are law breakers ard should be
punished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

there H q tremendous dcmsud f0r
ruultt3 prudufi- nor UuIE M thlH
countr. bus tcfu-s rho Sea- uf 30 lr
wolves upon American breeders o.
heip rt1tpcf The farms of fit rigu
and France This oar h%o"iuHtnf
early. Make up YOU hrccdirv uens
az unro. t'Hs only your best hens if
necessary 10y q figst class cock ana
get the incuhatura WORKING early m
MAJ a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Gambling and Booze

AMBlING aud whiskcy were had enough
n when they were permitted legal existence IN
- New Mexico. They are Infinitely worse now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

Little Edein-sey father. WHY do
ihay always have a handnRe uyor the
eyes Of Justice
fathrr-Prulnblr because The law
yers have TALKED IN. poor woman
blind. my son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

aud pray that IL All but some day
D. g. huro % come.
Mutual suicide ~ the whole world
OF man b. a. thin. u~nthinhahle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

worm iiOME ROOD i'AtTOity
Poultry keepers are hrinf asked 10
two chickens this year whora
they Matched only une last hgraute
Evening star., 1919-08-27
ALLEGED TREASON PLOT
AGAINST FRANCE IN 1914
Indictment of Former Newspaper
Owner Reveals Letter From Ger
man Foreign Minister.

PARIS. August 26 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-With the indictment OF
| Ernest Judet, former owner OF the
newspaper L'Eclair. who is accused of
having had dealings with the enemy
in the purchase or founding of French
newspapers with German capital, the
first treason case in France. from
which the Bolo Pasha and Duval cases
had their bases, seems to have been
unearthed.
The newspapers today publish what
purports to be a copy of a letter from
Gottlieb Won Jagow. then German
minister of foreign affairs. to Baron
yon Der Lanc,sen, at the time civil gov
ernor Of Brussels. in which 1t was
stated that Won Jagow could obtain
the services Of Judet for German
propaganda in France for the sum- of
| he thought the figure was excessive
and asked Won Der Lancken's advice
| in the premises.
The newspapers assert that the Ju-
det case is closely. connected with
that Of Pierre Lenoir, who was con-
yicted Of trading with the enemy early
| in the present month and sentenced
| TO death. 1t was due to Lenoir's reve-
lations. according to the Petit Paris
len. that the case against Judet was
Pasha and Lenoir in 1917. Judet hur-
riedIy sold L'Eclair and departed for
Switzerland, where he has since re-
sided.
1t is pointed out by the newspapers
that as Won Jagow's letter was dated
| in December, 1914. this was the in-
| itial attempt of Germany to organize
treason in France.
Evening star., 1919-08-27
$4,000 OFFICERS ASKED
BY SECRETARY BAKER
Rebuilding Of Permanent Army and
Liquidation of Property Two
Major Tasks.

Conditions of which the public has
knowledge make it important that a
thorough state of efficiency in the
Americna Army be reached with as
little delay as possible. Secretary
Baker declared ina letter today to
Chairman Kahn Of the House military
affairs committee. which went ex-
haustively into the reasons why he
has asked Congress for authority to
retain maximum of $4,000 commits
stoned officers in the military estab
lishment up to June 80, 1920.
Pointing out that the two major
tasks now facing the War Depart
ment are the complete rebuilding of
a permanent military force" and the
liquidation of property valued at So
SOC. 100000. Secretary Baker said au
thority to retain a maximum of $4,000
officers was requested in order that
line officers might be free to devote
their entire energy to Army reorgan-
iZation.
AS to the problem of liquidation.
said the Secretary. he believed the re-
tention of an adequate commssi
personnel to supervise this work was
in the interest of national economy.
Reviewing the situation from "busi-
ness standpoint" Mr.. Baker said the
cost of retaining in the service the
number of officers to be assigned to
this work would be about $4,000 for
each officer per annum when distrib-
uted by grades. These men. he said.
as apportioned among the various de-
partments of the Army, would each
have charge of the maintenance and
disposition of properties Of an aver
age value ranging from $330.0o0 to
$7.000.000 in the various departments.
1t would be impracticable. the Secre-
tary wrote. to obtain either in or
from civilian life the required super
figure"
Evening star., 1919-08-27


Brig. Gen. Thomas Buchanan Dugan,
formerly in command of the 35th
Division in France, took up his duties
as commanding officer Of the over
seas replacement depot. Camp Meade.
Monday. He was accompanied to
Camp Meade by Brig. Gen. Daniel
Rockenbach, assigned to command
the Tank Corps there. and also COM
manding officer of all tank units in
the Army.
Brig Gen. Dugan is a native Of Bal
timore. the son of the late Cumber-
land Dugan. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in the class of 1882, and has seen
service since then in every part OF
troops have fought. His first expert
ence was in campaigns against the
Indians, this coming Immediately att
er his graduation.
Among First Units to Go.
When the Spanish-American war
broke out the Sd Cavalry, to which
Gen. Dugan was then assigned, was
among the first units to 60. He served
curing Lne war, dHO was ub6h Soih
mended for bravery at the Bloody
Crossing" fight. With Col. Theodore
Roosevelt he assisted in the storming
of San Juan hill. and added further
| laurels to his growing record.
After the campaign in Cuba he was
with the 18th Cavalry for a number
of years in the Philippine Islands. In
1908 he was made commandant Of
Fort Slocum, New York. and rendered
valuable service in training recruits
in the big school just outside New
York city.
In 1910 he was transferred to Wash
| ington, where he took a special
| course in the War College. designed
to increase the tactical efficiency of
the War College a lieutenant colonel
| he went to DesMoines, Iowa, whence
he was sent to Texas City when
trouble with Mexico threatened. He
spent a long period Of service on the
returned when war with Germany
broke out.
Cited by Gen. Pershing.
Receiving his . step s.,o., to b briEadisr
France, early in the war, he was as
signed to the command Of brigade
in the 35th Division. After a period
of intensive training his unit was sent
into the front lines in time to take a
conspicuous part in the ArgOnne Of
fensive. 1t was for his work in this
lighting that Gen. Dugan was cited
Of the armistice he was personally
commended by the commander-in-
command during a divisional review.
Gen. Dugan is sixty years old. He
received his early education at Mount
st. Mary's College and Seton Hall.
New York.
United States District Attorney s.
X. Dennis. at Baltimore, is proceeding
with condemnation of parcels OF
ground at Camp Meade. necessary
preliminary to their acquisition by the
government as parts OF the site for
the permanent Army post or depot;
To date 1t is stated total OF 1.24l
parcels included in the camp site have
been condemned
Funds for the purchase by condem-
nation or otherwise of the ground are
provided in the Army appropriation
act for the fiscal year ending June
30. 1920. The law contains a clause
specifically exempting Camp Meade
and other cantonments similar in
status from abandonment for Army
uses.
Evening star., 1919-08-27
1900 Strikers Return to Work.

CHICAGO. August 16.-Twenty-two
hundred employees Of the Argo plant Of
the Corn Products Refining Company,
who have been on a strike for eight
weeks, returned to work today. When
the men went on q strike the company
offered O. wage increase OF cents An
hour, but Il was refused. Last night the
strikers voted to accept the Offer
Evening star., 1919-08-27

differences have arisen between them
and efforts at a mutual agreement to
dissolve the. business have failed. She
charges that the defendant has not
observed the terms of their agree
ment for equal responsibilities and
duties She declares that the gross
business has exceeded $25.0o0.
Justice Hitz cited the defendant to
show cause September why tenn
porary receiver should not be ap-
pointed for the business and a disso-
luton decreed
Evening star., 1919-08-27
400 Hammond Strikers at Work.

HAMMOND, August 26.-Four hun
dred of the 1000 striking employees Of
the Standard Steel Car Company have
returned to work and officials Of the
plant express the view that the back
bone of the strike is broken. The
Hammond police today began arrest
ing persons charged with completely
in the riots Of August IA. Warrants
for forty man and woman strikers and
their sympathizers have been issued
The ten companies of state troops are
still guarding the plant.
Evening star., 1919-08-27
Wife Gone 81 Years; Asks Divorce 8

After a separation Of twenty-ons
years. Alfred H. venable today flied
suit in the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Clara NJ
Venable. They were married at
Philadelphia. October II, 1897. and the.
husband asserts that his wife left him
the following month and moved to
parts unknown. He has not since
heard from her.
Evening star., 1919-08-27
WOULD END PARTNERSHIP.
Fourteenth Street Cafeteria Propri-
etors Are at Odds.

Rebecca ]. Chorley today filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for the
dissolution of her partnership With
Julia H. Ballenger. in a cafeteria
business at s33 14th street northwest.
She tells the court that frreconcilable
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
BODY OF ROY FOuRR
SEiNG SHIPPED HOME.

According to word received by Mr..
ard Mrs. Vim. FOUR. of Dragon. the
body OF their son. Roy FOUR who
died OF pneumonia. in Siberia. where
he was with the American Expedi-
tionary Forces. is being shipped home
and has arrived in San Francisco.
Mr. FOUR received notice from the
department there. asking further dis
position of the body. ard ordered il
sent to Benson. where the funeral
will be held. II is expected 10 arrive
in Benson this week The death OF
the Cochise county boy has met WITH
general regre:, wher the news was
received. and a numter OF friends OF
TIE family vii 60 10 Benson 10 at
Tend Ire funera, when announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
PERMANENT TRAFFIC
EU9EhJ DECIDED ON
For THIS DISTRICT

PhOEN.X May THE final step
toward giving Phoenix a permanent
;-afiic bg-eau was taken yesterday by
the chamber CT commerce in the ap-
po.ntmeIt Of permanent committee
TO take care o: The bureau. after the
report Of the especial traffic bureau
commit: Ct The chambsr had Been
filed with the board o; directors TIL
report Summarized the committees
"o-A ana commended the establish
ineAt OF = permanent organization.
\ general investigation OF Ia ,raf-
lc situation IN th:s distric: mas beeu
made during the las; Several months
by the special traffic committee. which
has also solicited members for the
permanent bureau According to
their reports, tie bureau will start
with IS3 members and total sub
scription of more than $500. Bu-
reau headquarters will be soon estab-
lished. II was decided and a manager
chosen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
WILL SOON VOTE
ON BOND ISSUE.

The people Of Coehise county will
soon have the opportunity Of vot-
ing on a si.2ooo.ooo bond issue for
the building Of number Of roads.
sometime during the coming month.
presumably about the 18th or 10th.
This was ordered last night at
night session held by the board Of
supervisors, instead Of today a. they
had originally planned. Before the
board ordered the election, however.
on petition OF a number Of taxpay-
ers about the county. Highway
Commission. which will have the
handling Of the money. should the
election carry. was appointed. The
appointments were as follows:
Harry A. Clark. Douglas; Emil
Marks. Lowell; T. o. Fuiohum. Of
Wilcox; A. Y. Smith. Of Pearee,
and 3. A. Packard. Of Douglas.
Their bonds were fixed at $4,000
each. The new commission will
hold their first meeting in Tomb
stone on Thursday afternoon a.
two o'clock where they will perfect
their organization. and prepare an
estimate Of tine cost and desiraSiiity
OF improving the various roads
asked fer in the petition TO the
coard 2f supervisors presented yes
terday. This reoort will be sub
r,.tted within ten days from Thurs
day. Following this. if tfe report
CT she Commission is favorable. che
eoard will hold special session, set
ting the day for an election. and
issuing notice. as provided BY law
The rren appointed to the com
Fnssicn are ali responsible taxpay-
crs OF the county and their appoint
n1ent will rot doubt meet with ap-
proval throughout the county. ev-
cry section o. the county being rep
resented. and If the bond issue car
ries. and the reads completed ~hicn
will be called for in the issue. CO.
chise County will :Tuiy have one Of
the finest networks Of roads in the
state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-05-11
J. l.. IRWIN. Registee
SCOTT WHITE. Receive.
First pub. May 4. 1919
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Oepartnc of the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
IONA. April 20. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Clar-
ence B. Goudy. of Fit. Huachuca. Ari-
iona. who. on December II. 1919,
made Homestead Entry No 040s6s,
for lot l. Section SO, Township us !.
Range ZOE. G. & S. R B. & Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-
for w. A. Fowler. u s. Commission
er. at Tombstone. Arizona. on the Sd
day of June. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tom Fry. Christopher G. Joy. both
of Fl. Huachuca. Arizona, John Rock,
of Turner. Arizona, william VI. Car
michael, Of Fl Huachuca. Arizona.
J. L. IRWIN. Register.
First pub. May 4, 1919.