davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
THE BOYS AND GIRLS or TO-DAY ARE |
The HOPE OF TOMORROW

few years.-must be keenly alive 10
the responsibilities OF good citizenship
II all public officials are to be kept on
the straight path Of duty and the gov
erning bodies OF our cities, states and
nation are TO be clean and efficient.
Take our city governments, for eX-
ample. They provide for democratic
control by the people Of their affairs,
through mayor and City Councils, yet
boss rule contractor rule and The
most amazing corruption in The gov
crnments OF some OF our cities are no
iorious. Why? Simply because thou
sands Of American citizens arc shirkins
their civic responsibilities and allowing
The governments Of their cities-the
administrations Of affairs that vitality
affect their own welfare-to get COM
pletely out OF their control.
IN a few years" continued Uncle
Harry, "you boys and Helen as well
as millions Of other boys and girls in
America. will attain 10 voting age.
You will have voice in directing the
affairs Of your city, state and nation
Now is the time TO acquire real intel
ligence and knowledge in order that
your voice in affairs, small though -
may seem, may be heard on the side Of
real democracy and Justice
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will be
glad 20 answer inquiries. either in this
column or by mail, provided letters
are signed with the full name and ad-
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents names VIII not appear in
the articles.
Copyright 1919 by the NC Syndicate,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21

Will stick with ono through thick and
thin ANY Yank VIII say soD They
make fine pets"
briggs goes on 10 tell how Sweet
Marie saved his life IN the Champagne
sector when the Nanks charged on
Cognac.
"Just as the height Of the battle" he
says. "Sweet Marie gave me a sharp
bite between the ribs As stopped 20
scratch, 'nine-point-two' passed over
me. II would undoubtedly have killed
Marie. too, n had not stopped, as she
was on my ribs Just in line with the
she'll"
II may be that Sweet Marie gave
briggs that warning because she didn't
want 20 stop that shell. but briggs sd-
heres 20 the idea that she was more in
tent upon saving his life
Couldn't Congress do something for
Sweet Marie for thus saving a hero's
life9
Michael z. stroup, district attorney Of
Dauphin county, Pa. has been asked 10
arrest a woman accused OF casting a
spell" on another woman's dog
For several days the pup wasn't
knawing his bones as he used 70 DO,
and doggie's owner grew anxious. She
tried all the dog remedies she knew.
and then decided that a witch" was
interfering with the bow-wow's appe-
lite.
When you know that a witch has
been up TO something, you most always
can ind the witch So Fido's owner
found her. And Siroup Is digging
through all the law books In his oilce
trying 10 find a law that will punish
a witch for taking a poor dogs appe-
tite away from him.
Evening journal., 1919-08-21
" Citizen Q ResnonS.ble.

But. as I said before" continued
Uncle Harry, "every voter.-and that
will apply 70 you boys and Helen in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Terms To
Be LAID BEFORE
c. RMANs SOON
Some Officials Believe That
Arnistice Itself May Be De-
yeIoped Into a Peace Treaty
Between All Concerned.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED meel

Paris, Feb. / Thy the Associated
Press) Preliminary peace terms
probably will be presented to Ger
many along with conditions for a fur
Their renewal of the armistice this
month, If present plans are not de-
ranged. Recognizing the need for a
return of the world to normal peace
time bass. the nations associated
against Germany are considering
making a start toward the actual
peace treaty by inserting some of the
elementary terms into the conditions
which will be submitted to the Ger
man armistic commission on Febru-
airy H.
This decision is reflected also in the
examination now under way to de-
termine what American troops it will
be necessary to leave in occupied ter
ritory. The plan Is to get them all
out as soon as t seems advisable and
it has been thought that a start might
well be made IN laying down the
terms of peace. Some officials who
have been closely studying the situa-
ton believe that the armistice itself
might we'll be developed into a peace
treaty just as they think society of
nations might be developed out of the
deliberations of the peace conference.
President Wilson is known to have
examined this view and contemplated
its possibilities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Germany to Lose Colonies and
Turkish Possessions Captured
Blu Allies Will Be Detached
lBs MORNING journal Special Leased Wirel

Paris, Feb. /, (by The Associated
Press. THE accord reached by the
council of the great powers concern
ing the disposal of the German colo
MES and occupied regions in Turkey,
in Asia. is much more definite than
is generally supposed, and besides
acceptance in principle of the Amerl-
can plan of manufactures, II embraces
the following main features:
The allied and associated powers
are agreed that the German colonies
shall not be returned to Germany,
owing, first, the mismanagement
cruelty and the use of these colonies
as submarine bases.
The conquered regions of Armenia,
Syria Mesopotamia, Palestine and
Arabia shall be detached from the
Turkish empire.
Provision is made whereby the
well-being and development of back
ward colonial regions are regarded as
the sacred trust of civilization, over
which the league of nations exercises
supervisory care. The administration
or tutelage of these regions is en-
trusted to the more advanced ma
lions, who will act as manufactures in
behalf of the league of nations.
These manufactures are not uniform
but vary, according to the degree of
development of the colonial region
and it's approach to the stage of self
government. The mandates in Pal
estine, Syria and other portions of
Turkey where well developed civiliza-
ton exists, would be comparatively
light and would probably permit of
the provisional recognition of the in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
FRANCES SONS WIN
UNDYlNG GLORY

No other nation has spilled its blood
more freely that democracy might live
than has France. Her sons have sac
rificed more of blood and of treasure
than those of any other nation. The
world owes France debt of gratitude
not only for this, but for a perfect
remedy for stomach liver and in
testinal disorders which, it is said, has
saved thousands of lives the world
over The ingredients are imported
and placed on sale in America under
the name of Mayr's Wonderful REM
edy by Geo. II. Mayr. for years a
leading Chicago chemist. 1t is a SIM
Pile, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
UNIQUE FUNE RAIL
SERVICES HELD
FOR NAT GOODWIN
t.r .ora,se ,ov...l arser., es.s.o ~'"sl

New York, Feb / Funeral serv-
ices for Nat C. Goodwin, who died
here yesterday were held today
under the auspices of the Lambs
club, a theatrical Organization. and
in the presence of hundreds Of men
and women who were associated with
the actor during his stage career.
The Lambs club quartet sang hymns.
The Rev. DR.. Nathan Seagle, pastor
of st, stephens Protestant Episcopal
church, conducted the services and
the eulogy was delivered by De Wolf
Hopper,
Present also were the actors par
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

ents, Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel G..
Goodwin, of Roxbury, Mass, whore
the body viii. he buried and Miss
Georgia Gardner, who was to have
been Goodwin's sixth wife.
Mr.. Hopper stood facing the caskot
with his arms outstretched, when he
spoke. This was his eul6gy
Nat, ! came here 20 voice my
love and sorrow What wealth Of
significance is conjured up by that
name! What talents YOU possessed!
Nat YOU would go so far out of your
way to do something for me or any
friend. And what talents! Oftmes
you were swayed by evil influences,
hut SO many times more by the good
and the pure. You occupied a PIN
nacle of success. For time you
weakened from the series of blows
rained upon you, but you rallied and
came back. Your whole life was
such IA wealth of nobility.
Nat, your flesh Is gone to the
Lambs, but the remembrance OF your
comedy, your pathos, your altruism,
will live with US forever We are
grateful to you for the lesson you
have taught us"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

dependence of these communities.
On the other hand, colonies like
those in Central Africa would require
mandatory with large powers of adj
ministration as responsible for the
suppression of the slave trade, the
liquor traffic, ammunition and arms
traffic and the prevention of military
authority on the part of the natives
except for native police purposes.
Other colonies and localities, mucn
as those in German Southwest Africa
and some of the South Pacific Is
lands have such sparse and scattered
populations and are so separated
from other communities that the
laws of the mandatory country
would probably prevail in these re-
gions.
The foregoing general outline indi-
Gates on broad lines the terms where
by it is declared conflicting views
were finally reconciled and a common
agreement was reached acceptable to
all the great and colonial powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
AME R|CAN LABOR
DELEGATES WILL
NOT MEET HUNS
,.r nosn,ss ,oussAl SPECIAL ,s.-so w,.s


Paris, Feb. !, (by The Associated
Press. THE American federation of
Labor delegation. headed by Samuel
Gompers. decided tonight TO support
the Belgian socialists and trade UNI
ionists, who refuse to meet the Ger
mans at either the socialist or trade
union congresses which will convene
simultaneously at Berne next week.
This decision was adhered to through
a two days session, despite the pro-
tests of the British and French trade
unionists, who will go to Berne to-
morrow.
Mr.. Gompers told the Associated
Press today that the commission on
international legislation on labor has
not as yet decided when to hold its
next session.
At the meeting of the commission
this morning, when officers Were
elected, NJ Colliard, the French min
lister of labor, in proposing Mr.. Com
pers as president of the commission
said:
mo one appears to me to be better
qualified than the president of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

dent purporting to have been writ
ten in Texas, charging Pandolfo with
fraud in that state and warning the
Arizona bankers against an insurance
company he then was engaged in
forming The letter was read to the
association by Morrie Goldwater, sec
retarv, who announced that he did not
care to put it in print. but preferred
to transmit its contents varbally to
the association. However, the letter
subsequently appeared in the printed
report of the proceedings and PAN
dolfo's suit followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
FARM LOAN B0ARB
INSPECTS LYMAN DAM

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The state
farm loan department, consisting of
Governor Campbell state Treasury
II. S. Ross and Secretary of State Mitt
Simms, is conducting an investigation
of the Lyman dam project on the
Little Colorado.
Mr.. Ross spent several days last
week looking over the workings. He
reported today that the footings and
core wall are in and all necessary ma
chinery on the premises. but that
snow is blocking operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
Strikers Urged to Rcfurn.

Philadelphia, Feb 1.-Charles
Piez. director general of the emer-
gency fleet corporation, in a forme,
statement issued late tonight on tue
ship workers strike on the Pacifi,
coast said that 80 long as the work
ers remain away from their posts
the Emergency Fleet Corpora ton
cannot treat with them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02
PAN MOTOR CO.
MEN ACCUSED OF
HUGE SW|NDLE
More Than Fifty thousand
Persons Have Been De-
frauded, Charges indictment
Returnd in Chicago.
tsr mossna JOURNAL s-se,.. t..sro was,


Chicago, Feb. l.--Moro than S.
100000 is alleged to have been fraud
ulently obtained through misuse of
the mails in an Indictment returned
here today against thirteen officers
and promoters of the Pan Motor
company, Delaware corporation
with plant at ST. Cloud, MINI. 1t is
charged that 10000 persons were VIC
timized by buying stock in the con-
Germ.
Those indicted are Samuel c. Pan
dolfo, president of the company; John
Barritt, Norman A. Street, an attor-
ney; George lIeidman. Charles g..
Schwab, Charles +. Ladner. Fred
Schilpin, Charles f. Bunnell, George
E. Hanscom, Hugh Evans, II. c.
Revin, ar, II. S. WiGle and Peter r.
Friedman
| OF the defendants, Street and Held
man reside in Chicago, Wigie's home
| is in Spokane and the Others all claim
St Cloud as residence.
There are eight counts in the in
dictment They allege that the COM
pany has not been making automo-
| biles, trucks and tractors, as repre-
scented by the pronlotres, but has as
sembled only a few machines that
stock of par value of SIS was sold
at $40 a share on the representation
| that half of this amount was to go
as working capital for immediate
needs of the concern and other half as
capitalization proper but that S. of
! each $40 was retained by the men
under indictment.
| Phoenix Ariz., Feb. samuel C.
Pandolfo, president of the Pan Motor
company thirteen of whose officers
were indicted in Chicago today. on
charges OF mail fraud, is the plaintiff
| in an action against sixty-three Ari-
iona banks. in one of the largest libel
suits ever launched IN the state Pan
dofo started his suit January G for
! $500 008 actual damages and $500, 900
punitive damages, basing his action
on reference TO him made in the
report of the Arizona Bankers as
ISOLATION proceedings OF May. 1918.
! The printed report of this meeting
carried a letter signed only "Presi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

greatest and most powerful workers
organization in the world such a
choice would furthermore, be legiti-
mate homage to his life's devotion to
the workers, entirely consacrated to
the struggle for social justice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-02

Don't For get Your Dues to the
>2-Bit" Red Cross Club. White tsuN
with Red Crosses May Be Found all
over Town.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Full Sized Wardrobe Trunks
S1S. 90

4S inches high, "a inches vide,
p inches deep; fibre covered;
II hangers pretty orctonac
lined; shoe pockets, 5 drawers;
top drawer locks and is divided
into compartments. Convertible
hat drawer Tor women'S hats,
The evening world., 1919-02-11
REFORMER FAILS
TOPROVE MAYOR
AL|QUOR BOOSTER
City Council of East Orange
Satisfied That Bottom Has
Fallen From Charges.

Alfred IL. 1Iolbrook, nm East Orange,
n j.. Sunday School superintendent.
lawyer and bitter enemy OF liquor, has
failed in his attempt to prove Mayor
Martens 'glilty OF naming men TO
local Offices in tho interest OF the
liquor traffic"
The reformer appeared before the
City Council last night to endeavor to
substantiate his allegation which has
had the city seething since New
Yeara
City Counsel jerome D. Gcdney. a
New York lawyer. summarized the re-
formers evidence with: Il have heard
that whiskey makes two kinds Of men
crazy; the ono who uses II and the
one who don't"
Tho City Council rather liked this
summary. &There was laugh.
Holbrook then consented to let him
use considerable stress in trying to
bolster up his case on the fact that a
photogra ph OF Mayor Martens stand
ing between two saloonkekepers was
published IN a Newark newspaper
hast summer. 1t turned out that the
photo was taken on an outing OF the
Ferdinand Coyno Association OF East
Orange, a political organization. at a
clanbako in the summer. This did
not figure as an Endorsement of the
liquor ira
The Oh /, Council took no action last
nigbt after Mr.. Holbrook's talk, but
practically all OF the Councillors
agreed that the bottom had fell out
of the charges.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
HELP HIM BACK IN CIVIL LIFE
As YOU HELPED HIM TO WAR
Be Good TO the Doughboys Is the
Slogan Of Draft Board No. 40,
Which Is Doing Real Work.

'Help the soldier back into civt life
as you helped him into the army" is
the siogan adopted by Local Draft
Board No ITO. which has headquarters
IN the Harlem Chamber OF Commerce.
and which served the territory around
lexor Avenue and lsSth Street The
soldier organization OF the district VIII
10 perpetuated as tho ''Board 40
Club"
Irw1a Kurtz. chairman OF the Draft
BOARD. Is the head OF the club. He is
organizing q theatrical benefit TO raise
NODDED funds Tho benefit will DO held
at Loew's Seventh Avenue Theatre next
Moniay night. when 'Rock-a-Bys Baby
win % presented.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Light Weight Suit Cases
$500

Tan cowhiic leather over strong
steel frames; hand sewn reiu-
forced corners. Fu,l linen lined
with in idc pocket. Sizes - and
~ inches
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Black Enamel suitCascs s7.p5

Bound with blact cowtidc;
cretonne lined throughout, with
pocket in cover, also extra tray;
straps all around; bras, catches
and locks. Sizes q, ~, 2S, 80
inches
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Sale Of Luggage
Light Weight Suit Cases
$3.50

Tan cowhide leather French
sean edges and double brass
locks add to us smart style; full
linen lined with inside hirt pocket
IN cover Sizes - and % inches
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Purchased months ago in anticipation o.
Black Cowhidc Travelling Bags
5000

Cobra grain leather, full leather
lined and with 3 pockets. Sizes
10, II or Is inches.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
of this Event and offered far below prevailing prices
Light Weight Travelling Bags
i1zS

Tan or black smooth finished
cowhide leather with corners re-
inIorccI; sizes L., l. and Is
inches. Linen lined; poekc,s.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
Light Weight Suit Cases
$3.50

Tan eowhide leather over tr,I
frame; strongly reinforced corners,
lined throughout with linen and
With inside shirt poelct Solid
brass locks. Sizes y and 2hi9.ars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

sashes OF blue ribbon and lavender
tulle hats. Both carried old-fashioned
bouquets of roses.
Mr.. Gaillard +. Ravenel was best
man. The ushers were the Messrs.
William Darlington and Edward r.
Stettinius. jr.. brothers of the bride;
Mr.. William j. Marsh, brother of the
bridegroom: Mrs. Charles Amy, jr.. of
Boston, Messrs. Horatio Bigelow, Guy
Emerson, De Lancey Jay, Rene Z. Ho-
Continued on Ninth Paee)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04
THE ANARcHIsrIc PLOT.

Without, so far as known, any great progress having been made in running down those who were responsible for the mailing of a score or more bombs 10 prominent men throughout the country, though most of them never reached their destination. the country is startled by another concerted effort at terrorism, and apparently under taken and carried out by the same or ganization of anarchists.
 In the amount of damage done the number of injuries caused and deaths secured. the second effort was more successful but the szme failure to accomplish what was sought resulted on the second attempt as on the first for none of those TOT whom the bombs were intended was injured. As is always the case under such circum- stances no consideration was given to any others who happened to be near where the bombs were thrown or placed.
 The plans had all oeen carefully made and were put into operation al the same time at the several places One at least of the perpetrators has paid the full price for his part but il was most unfortunate that others could not have been apprehended or some trace secured as to their iden- tity.
 That there is such an organized ef- fort 10 cause the death of men who have taken a stand against just sucf violence makes it necessary for thu
 
 throughout the country to exercise their utmost endeavors to bring then 10 the bar of justice. If there has been any laxity in this respect in tho past it must be overcome, along witt the spirit of toleration for such defer. Of all government. It is certainly fal better to remove all those with such tendency before they are given al opportunity to carry out their das tardly work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Increased our domestic production by almost a billion dollars in the past four years.
 Large investments have been made in chemical and dyemaking plants. We have learned that the American pro- duct is meeting all requirements and in some instances exceeding expecta- tions, and we are doirIs no small busi . ness in the exportation of such goods. It is quite natural therefore that at tention should be given by the legis- lators to the encouragement not only of the maintenance of such industry but its development. We cannot af- ford to allow such business to be- come exposed to the danger of being forced to the wall by the bringing in of cheaper made German products as was once the case. The dye and chemical industries may have been forced by the exigencies of the war to their present size but they certainly were not builded for that period alone and cannot be allowed to be under mined through lack of legislative at tention.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-04

Kennedy. Reporting her story of the Journey Dr. Kennedy wrote:
 Her grandfather was killed before her eyes and she saw between 200 an1 800 men shot and cut down by the sword These men were bound i'll groups of ten, arm to arm. She saw at the same place women and children killed with iron studded clubs or knives. The bodies were afterwards soaked with paraffine and set on fire This was done by Chechen Circasslans on the side of hill near Shedadleh-
 About 100 young Armenian men who dressed IS girls were discovered and put to death by the Chechens. One of these was f1ayed alive and thrown into the River Habour.
 After this the Circa ssians would not allow them to get food and two weeks later they were sent to Sivaria Marian Gumushjian bribed the Chechens not to send them further into the desert. Arpeneh was taken to the tent of an Arab and kept for eight months, when she escaped with the assistance of her younger brother. During her stay Ar bench moved from place to place as
 the Arab bs changed the tents for better ! pasturage for their camels. She was firmly bound and held to the ground 1 by Turkish soldisrs while her face was being tattooed. 'Ne family was united 1 afterward with the exception of the i father, who disappeared at Deir-Es- Zor"