davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Does Not Forget the Dead.

Mr.. Macfarland mentioned the sew
eral decisive battles of the war in
which the local hospital men were at
the front. He reminded the men and
women present that while they are
rejoicing with the boys who have re-
turned they should not forget the
parents Of soldiers who will never
come back.
In conclusion, Mr.. Macfarland de-
clared that the experiences through
which the District men had passed in
France would leave them better able
to assist In handling the after-war
problems now facing the country at
home.
Commissioner Brownlow welcomed
the men home on behalf of the city;
Gen. Simms told how proud the new
District militia is of it's veteran
hospital unit and Gen. Harvey gave
an outline of the amount of hospital
work done by the unit in France
The Marine Band played
Following the meeting the Y. NJ. c.
A. served a buffet supper for the
soldiers and their friends. Then
came the good tidings that the SOL
diers would be dismissed to spend
the night at their homes. Their one
hope now is that they will not be
kept long at Camp Meade.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Maj. Sswtelle Gives Men Credit.

One of the features of the program
was a one paragraph speech by Maj.
Henry F. Sawtelle of 30Ol 11th street
commander of the company When
Isaac Cans. presiding, handed him a
silver loving cup on behalf Of the
Kappa Gamma Sigma Sorority. the
major replied:
Il am glad to accept this token. but
these men are the ones who deserve
ii. They did the work"
Another impressive incident Of the
evening was tribute paid the Dis
trtct men by Lieut.. j. ~ Elder of
Richmond. Va, who went through
the war with the District hospital
company.
These boys can't say much about
themselves. but as an outsider l want
to tell you they're fine lot of men"
said Lieut.. Elder. Il am glad was
permitted to serve with them, and |
shall leave them with regret"
Evening star., 1919-05-10
CEREMONY At REED.
| HONOR FOR HEROES
Crosses Pinned to Breasts of
Men Who Received
Wounds in War.

Despite the overcast skies and
threatening storm yesterday after
noon, the official stan of the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital. togeth-
er with the military establishment.
nurses and others connected with the
administration OF the hospital. were
called out in formal array TO take
part In honorinG Capt. William c.
Burdett. 9Th Infantry. and First Lieut..
William H. Vail. air service. A. Z. F..
convatesctng wounded patients Of the
hospital git sa for distins uisned serv-
ice and extraordinary hrroism In &C
tion in France and = sssa-dsd the distin-
guished service cross.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Difficulties Common to All.

The same difficulties in handling
casualties peset the military author
tiles in every army. There is one
case OF record in the American serv
ice where a regiment which had lost
heavily during the day was recruited
with replacement troops at midnigh hit
and attacked at dawn. Many replace
ment men came back as casualties
within Ave hours aftes they reported
to the regiment and &efore they could
Evening star., 1919-05-10

be checked up to appear on the regi-
mental rolls.
There was another instance where
tho station of a regimental personnel
Rdjutant was demolished by a shell.
with the complete loss Of $500 cas-
ualty records. of which there were
no duplicates. At the hospitals wound
ed men frequently gave the name of
a former unit. overlooking a recent
transfer to some other organization.
Often the identity OF the wound ed
had to be taken from documents they
carried which We're not up to date
and did not give correctly the organi-
zattons to which they then swere
attached.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
DECLARES u. S. INJURED
MEN WANT RETAINING
Vocational Education Board Says
Problem Here Is Easier Than
in Other Lands.

Reha bilitating wounded soldiers Of the
American expeditonary forces has led
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation to discover that American SOL
die-s want vocational training The
problem OF rehabilitating our wounded
men thus differs from that of several
European nations, and even OF Canada
How this is so is explained by the
board
necessity arose with us Of calling into
service any Of the physically UNFIT Our
Army was made up to the last of picked
men. while our allies were forced. be-
cause OF their longer period of service
ana consequently heavier losses. to call
IN those who were over age or below
physical standard
Easier to Refrain Young Men.
To refrain young men. many of them
unmarried, is an easier thing TO do than
70 refrain older men who have family
burdens 10 carry. This may be one ex-
PLANTATION OF the fact that the federal
hoard has not encountered the problem
which England and France confess to
have been their most, serious one in
carrying out their plans for re-educa-
ton. the necessity OF persuadlRS men to
take training. There is a certain eager
ness among the boys of the A. f. +. TO
he trained. The difficulty Is to provide
the most suita BILE kind OF training. The
content Of the courses provided differ
according TO The needs OF the various
countries. Italy with her large numbers
needing elementary education must pro-
vide very different courses from those
countries where highly technical and
specialized training IS needed
However. with all these variations in
details, the spirit which dominates all
the countries in their efforts is that
their different interests and varied needs
must all lead 10 one common achieve
nent, that OF giving back to these
wounded men that economic independ-
ence and social self-respect without
which a man must find his life mad
eQuate.
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Thursday night. Senor Diaz. in aadi-
ton TO being prominent in poliGcs.
was successful business man.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Other Words of Welcome.

Brief addresses of welcome were
delivered by Commissioner Louis
Brownlow. Brig. Gen. Richard D.
Sinms. commander of the new Dis
trict National Guard: Brig. Gen. Will
liam Z. Harvey, who commanded the
hospital men before the war; Robert
n: Harper, president of the Chamber
of Commerce and Henry B. F. Mac
farland.
Mr. Macfarland brought home to
the audience the fact that these
Washington men were under fire
not only because they were part of
a fighting division. but because they
We're soldiers of mercy. doing hospi-
tai work at the front.
The German said Mr. Macfar-
land. lis bad fighter and a hard
loser. In this war the Red Cross. in
stead of being a signal of safety,
was made target by the Huns"
Evening star., 1919-05-10

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Saturday. May 10,
pm. Reserve tables now.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Pedro Diaz Dies in Panama.

PANAMA. May 9.-Pedro Diaz, min
lister OF public works and a former
vice president of the republic, died
Evening star., 1919-05-10
Citations Read by Adjutant.

At $3.50 the military garrison was
assembled on parade grounds 'front.'
ing the administration building, the
heroes TO be decorated taking their
places in the line. Nal. Widner. mill
tary onlcer OF the post. in command.
The post band was in position play
ing patriotic music. Hundreds OF the
wounded soldier pa tients and many
visitors on the grounds. with hun
dreds of the nurses. attendants and
assistants. formed the background On
the portico of the administration
building stood Red Cross nurses and
workers. After the formal reading OF
the orders the two men who were to
be decorated were ordered to the
front before Col. J. d. Glennan. COM
manding officer of the post. when the
citations were read by the adjutant
of the post. Col. Glennar pinnins the
medals to the breasts of the two Of
ficers. The troops then formed. head
ed by the. post band and marched in
review of the commanding officer. his
staff and the two wearers Of the
crosses
Evening star., 1919-05-10

FAMILY WASH-S CENTS
A POUND. PHONE COL.
$3.50. THE BARRY LAUN-
DRY. REAR 7O8 MORTON
ST. NV. 16*
Evening star., 1919-05-10

SAFE DEPOSIT BOX, 1880
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
Main S81. 916 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CLAFIIN OPTICAL CO., 9O7 F ST.
Glasses made for you.
Evening star., 1919-05-10
PRINTING

with all the distinctive
earmarks of quality.
National Capital Press,
GIL 11th st. Phone NJ. $50. q trunk linss.j
This Is the Place to Buy Win
dow Shades at Factory Prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
LEOPOLD RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY or
THE LOCAL c. OF {.
Resignation Informally Handed
President oestreich on May 10
TO Take Effect July 10; Matter
Not Yet Taken Up BY Directors

That Aldo Leopold. Hrcrctary Of the
NuuGu,uiu, chamber of commerce.
Hla handed hiH resignation OF office
p.Htrpirn tl take effect Julyl5 hc-
ptmc known this afternoon.
"Mr Ioopoli's resignation Wus
N.uIuI m, p.uUudll, uu ihc fifteenth
uf fnH month"; state chamber OF
Commerce President pestrvich The
...I.HHfIUu nHH NOT hfDu formally
Uf.I f. fHt UHrd ol directors.
IIHNtE,r iHH viii hr dome It thc next
r.euIIr wrDfIHs urd action upon u
utDu.
pr. of tH, most progressive socrc-
fITt. uI chamber of tOuumorr"H
I.r.ueHusf fHr west Mr leopold has
ID.. I..f position u Albuquerque for
uuu H.H uNu .,fu .tk.nr rhafsc
uI tN. ..fIHu HuI.H of tho local on
sanitation Huat HItUr thr rcoruuikH .
u.u Iu.I .uyf tNH reorganization and
membership DHWuHIru of 1915
UH policies and rrurrvssitonoss in
tHrrfuH uut fHr policies OF tho dl-
I.lfurI nat, tu Urrat cNteut been The
It nuf. of tH" effective urWnlK1
fHn hnru Hnl iia marked results upon
Albuquerque business and develop
MONT
Nr IrupulIs plans for the mtur"
..HUH U.H resignation Up accepted hN
r.I directors. HrH mot kunWu. Hlthourh
Is Im"HuU vII. thr work of the
..U.af aaHIrr BOO tuu west wuuld in'
UtUfr tHH fHm Uur u. work vii
prov. H .uIUII. n.II for hls Dlpt
lIr.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

BERLIN Tuesday May 20-Germany declines sign the
laid before they spell the economic dcstrue
political dshonor aud moral degradation Of the entire Geman
present also for still unborn genersons
authorized by the cabinet this morning through the
Associated Press
consequences logically follow acceptance Of the
conditions the American press itself has recognized without
the continues Toward them Germany took
the standpoint that acceptance of such conditions could be de-
the unusthed imposing such de-
mai,s"
"Gcrmany has moral right 70 compliance with the
promises firmly grounded dhnte clearly dshaeh
nm according of international law all the
powers especially the United States specific
the right Germany aud Of the German peoples TO
aud reconciliation instead Of the paragpphed
which written Versailles Is contained In the note OF
Amecnn secrctary Of State lansing Of Noyember 9ls
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
VETERANS TO HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Regular Annual Service Preceding
Decoration Day Will Re Held
a, Methodist Church All Sol.
diers Invited.

Tile veterans of th. a.. a. %. VII
hold tIr.r usual church memorial
services whIUh prsUrIr Those 90 Deco
lruNuu UHY 100 the Methodist church
ihIH coming SUNDAY The Reverend
DE- Hickman VIII preach special
memorial SERMON, H,r,I,p begins tI
tuv rpkuiir huuI Ind 900 soldiers ~
400 wars are invited Geo Nr present Tho
%. 4 20 veterans about twenty. five
in uumhrtH WIli meet tt the school
HuIIiIur uu Lead avenue. opposite 'hr
church. Hud viii proceed =" the
church boo I h"dl. Memorial SONG
viii Hy swr Hui uf UrUkmau's td-
lrrrH Will H. uu a ptfrIU'I, theme.
uu FRIDAY decoration u1y the
veterans wIII meet tt the same place.
and SONS uf Ilr % a 10 mrWH,rs Nlll
Furnish ttrH tu take those present iu
tho tsWetufb. The Women Relief
Corps Will agcompIuy the o.. \. o.
Veterans = o. uuaH. pHHf come
NIr,. fhH usual ritual wIII hr uhsrrN ri
luu fu, dyyurpuUu uf the rtnNrs A
committee VIII visit fur DufhuuU ,rU.
utuIt and decorate tUD IrINuH there
40 the same tlur tnru IDiu.u 'hf
wHlu body. which viii uHur,,d tu the
Iuf,Il. bridge. from which Flowers
Will Do. scattered upon th" wlfrr
honor uf the dead. both Confederate
HuN Union
N,mD.rt pf tH, 90 s. E HNr oA.
pressed fhr dp.Ir. fhHf fhr public az
I,uH ur uHHrrN, Iur Decoration IIN
m,murlI l' be- H uIfIus uHsrfNluyr.
thu scar m.Tr fhHU ever ud rr.
membrane uf tho rtfIuu dead. Whu
save fh,Hr IN,# IT Nrr rrrNI.u. should
boz mad, The veteran. feel that race
lug oI rswus should uHt hr hrIu u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

only two amendments 90 the res.
ulutiuuH we're offered iu the house
and each was defeated without roll
rHII representative tlafk proposed
that H ho made Necessary llt stat.
lsEIHlHfuIrs fu complete ratification
within seven years while NtpIpssu.
tHtlNr -tuuurfH democrat uf NIr.
riniH. proposed that ratification hs hy
the voters uf the state. instead 90 the
taspuNlIya
After passing the resolution the
house adjourned until uuus. tumUr-
ruW
Immediately after the vote WIS an-
unuurrl. Mrs carrie Chapman Gait
president uf 90. Rational American
Woman suffrage association. issued
this sfIfrmrfW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
nOdi'Iie.INIlIlIs MI.ppING

Nr and Alr- GW q. Rogers viii
lUuN, tonight un o. hone, moon tUp
tu Sew Nur, 'IiN iulluNluE th,ir W'u.
diur HI Bylcu ou Monday evening
Thrir wedding was surprise Co th,I.
uuHt of fu,uus tu THIS gitA, and tow
people except Tho members ut tho
hupp kappa Gamma WomUu.r frat.
,ruity Co which the hudu belonged
and the lutumtt, iri"uds ui Mt
NoE,r knew that the ceremony WNs
90 bV performed
Mrs t,uEVrH WAS formerly Miss
Estrllp llutrA u university student
Sl, H 90 talented musician and hnH
appeared lf concerts here duUuE iNr
pl-i thr,, Years iirr hoWc i- af
White Mountain. y 81 Mr EuEUrs
is NIpp. prrsIdpul and Hrtius WHuaHrf
OF th, ilrst National Utuk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
CIIMINUENI sitEN'ts
Huns AS ~ nIaAMB

Paris. MAY ei.-Tho peace con.
ference has made public the teNt OF
the gormun note regarding rcpnru-
tons nnd the rsply made hS Premier
ClcmsnccHu HH president Of the con
fptpurp.
Thp GrrmHu uOtr Says iu part
'-rhU obligation tu make rri.ara-
ton hHs rron accepted hN Germany
by virtue uf the note from Secretary
LANSING uf November is. 1918. indie
psndcutIN uf tho question Of rcHpon-
rlhiIN f1r tho war The German
delegation cannot admit that there
could arise out OF u responsibility
incurred hy tho former German gov
crnWtnt n rcElrd to tho origin Of
tho world war any right FOR the allied
and associated powers 10 Doe indomni'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

fled by acrmany for losses suffered
during tho war.
'-rhe representatives Of the allied
and associated states have moreover
declared several times that the Ger.
man people should not be- held re-
sponHihle for the faults committed py
their governmcnts The uerman p.o-
plo have always remain
ed convinced that this war was for
them defensive war.
The German delegates also do not
share the view Of the allied and as
sociated governments in regard 20 the
origin ct the war. They cannot COM
slider the furmer German government
a. tho party which was solely or
chiefly 10 blame for the war. The
,nins no fae,. n support Of this view
no proof ON the subject is furnished
therein. The German delegates there
fore beg you 20 be 30 good a. 10 con
municute to them the report OF the
commission set up by tae allied AMI
associated governments for tho peo-
pile establishing the responsibility ~
the authors OF the war"
The reply OF Premier clemencean
says;
In your note you state that Ger
many while accepting IN November
1915. the obligation 20 make repnra-
uou.' did not understand such an
acceptance 20 mean afS'cptance OF her
reHponrihility vas Involved either for
the war or for the acts OF 'hc former
German government and that u n
only possible 10 conceive OF such an
obligation N itn origin and cause N
tho responsibility OF the author OF the
damage YOU add that the German
people would never have undertaken
"a war NJ aggression.
Yet. In the note from Secretary %
(Coniinncd on pare two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

Never was there h more splendid
rrHpunss tu the movement fuf Justice
Co wuWrn NOW rwrspinr the world
than the quick ana gallant action ol
ihr huusc uf representative HttifirI-
ton will follow boz the various state
legislature Hm convinced. with The
same generosity and thus release
American women from o. further
struggle tu secure political freedom
Nopreaeutttlys Forht uf HonnsN I've.
MIA. was the first republican tp Hpuuh
against the resolution
NcprcH' ntutlv' ktttr democrat H.
california. speaking bon support uf thH
would DO hr passed Iu the house but
that the Fuate would pass b. within
ton days
Former Speaker champ Chrk
spoke iu favor 90 The resolution WHOM
h, arose be- was accorded an ovation
Hy democrats and republicans alike.
ths Wemhers rising boz their seats and
Hhsrrlur fur several minutes lin urr-
81 passage 81 the measure because 10
had been recommended ny the prcHir
tsut
There hts been a great deal o
talk.' be- said. about the Influence
uf tho president, and some people
think that ] have not been up tu date
but realize what an Influence ne
NAHH anu NNlNh lN HNNNNN N' n NNAN
ter nf pride uf every American Citis
Scn that Woodrow Wilson has been
proclaimed the greatest mnn ~ The
world NuN from across The ocean
.umtH h.s voice urfIuE that WufUt U
shall hr given equal rights with men
That voice viii he lrtru,d Co..
Representative MANN 900 closing
debate uu behalf of support ul the
resolution. Aiu hs had huus1 Discus.
sion would proceed without r.fefruc"
tu the presidents attitude uu tho
HyffruEy question. adding amid Co..
publican cheers
"it BE- true the president unl irld.
rrs uf tho uHriN often have NIhru iu
favor of woman sutffare. but De- wt.
iurtN uf the democrats never voted
Cor tt"
Representative Mundrll. the re-
publican leader boz closing general
debate predicted ratification uf tho
amendment before no, end uf tho
present DuuErsss iio praised the rec
punueHus fur h'riuuig their Legislative
wurN u1 adopt the suffflr. i'.H.
tuition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

.uUo. uud tN. Nopr vb,Dh christian
T. brings
lu Nuuim,Iu. uumu. the memorial
hospital Operated ts tho society has
H..u dedicated Juung tho hht year
I.I murr tNIu ono cases have been
treated lu AHalm thy opening uf l
IHIn training school for women s
..rIuI.Ied while a. now girls school
..... pUHe Is under wHy ut GoloEltf
.| ...t uf fI1.uNH.
TH. HumU department report show -
.I UH.f u"HrIN every Htu'g ln tho
Union showed nrsc increases in Fiy.
.ur u..r hHI year Tho Rocky Noun
Hm Irulpf established u rtin of q
pee CONT
WuH iho reading of tho reports nnd
Ono address hN President Aver the
convention % wHllv Eot under way
and WIU continue for one week W
o. a. Iauuo, president OF Rrown
university WAS scheduled 90 give AN
address tUlH afternoon on the subject
of -rhr church Hni social recon
struCuun,'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
Germany Contemplates
Suicide
Another Fetter is Broken

UuiN Gr'rna", - out to
" 'nnqu'r the Wurid. -hc
made mistake. N -ic
refuses Ia -ign the psarr tfrnt,
sl,c viii ~ making q hiRucr uis.
take. The unr blundcr rnu-s,l
hsf dnwufall. the utlirr unr viii
cau-e h.r ds.trutim
fnsiigntlsns ar that GrfrtinnN
y about tp make tli- tplu al
misstrp n -senis incuncri,nhic
that her president. hrr riinn, i'iipr
and. tusiaY. her ,ntirr tultturt.
would dcclatr oniciail, that Ger
many wa nut ruinu to -iEn the
tfratN " ~uch wa- uni ~ h. the
fact, ~ after such ,rl,emsni ~.
-'rtiun~ That she would nrrsp to
NJ such trrms ~ haze hrcn Of
trrci hcf tsermnnN p,ruttntiN
signs. shr viii hr placed IN u niof-
ignuunii iuu- In-itiun than lie
would ha,r iE,n IN had ~iic -igncd
wiihwii vummrut, tier ,rr, pro.
tr,i- wutili make iwr hnal no.
q'iie-'rnrr the niutr ahi.stiN
tfaNeu
Vet Gcrrnan, IA. done other
strange thing hrfprr. 80 w. fuust
not hs ~ufpIi-ssi " -ir -iRtt. ~
The last utuugi.t uuslsr tiie piUa
of .'Niel'ling t. superior fatv
ih'rr D. uuit snr -anr Cuur-p
otrru tn the 'urnt Ilr shuull nd.
nit that The kai~cr -taftesi the
Wnf nni wHu,vl " ntroyiuu-l,. aud
arrr' "a make uupi the dnmnnr
~ tar ~ u Isns -ihlo
TIE wufld of toia, and uf the
fuiurU would thinl muir uf t.sf.
many " ~" n,loptrd this attitusi.
Nitho.frit We are not tt pun.
sihi' fur What fl,r kai-'r aud h,s
military FELLOW -stimii al dil. ~
thrN are Germans nnd wc are
German ~. iEtwccn
The ur~t ~ ~, world and ouf.
~tlNr~. the 'rguitir.' arr iu favor
of the rt-si of the world.
We German. want tp -er our
nation preserved. W. wish a. -.
Eain tie respect of itp Nurld. W
rralisc that Ne ,annut hr r,'tu.
stated iis the gopd viii Ut ths 10.
tinns unlf-- ~ make irparatiun
a. the utmost uf uur abiiii,.
We viii -tru the treaty nn I
set down a. ~" hca,N task uf
paving fnr the -in- uf our foun'r
rulci-."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

-T IUHTT \ v NT| T TITUU
Tor tho safety uf Harry 60 UnWkor.
and Commander Murktuair GrirNc.
MISSING since fhrN ar' uut yHttw trl
~ouvlth Muhuo f0r Ireland was Nlr-
iuul'. abandoned iuUHN hN the British
tlicr- preparing here tu take wing u
their wake
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
Two MD Tor suprrdradnaughl-.

W AHNlifiNN. My I'D ''Nlh Nv" ''l
mite hIdH were received Dos thH navy
department fuHYN tur fnr ruuaifur"
tInu of th, remaining two uf tur ten
supcrdr,uduturhu authorized n, con.
lrp,. u IH1G Tho N,Wputt Sew
shpbuildiur and prylurk company
offered tp build one boo O. month. tur
sgl.Huu. Unu and ihu Bethlehem shp
building corporation uur iu forts
months fuf sI $50 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
GERMAN CABINET OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCES THAT TREATY Will NOT BE SIGNED
PEACE TERMS WOULD MEAN
DEBASEMENT OF GERMANY,
SAYS STATEMENT TO A. p.

Acceptance Of Conditions Imposed by Associated
Powers Would Result in Economic Destruction,
Political Dishonor and Moral Degradation Of
Nation, Is Claim of Huns; Enemy Involcs Presi-
dent Wilson's Fourteen Peace Points; Clemen-
ceau Gives Snappy Reply to German Protests;
Head of Enemy Delegation in Paris Asks For
More Time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
GERMAN DIIEGATEs
ASA FOt MORE TIM


Paris. May 2t.=Count Nun Brock.
dorff Rnntghu. head OF tho German
peace delegation, has asked an eN-
trution of time for Germany 10 pro
sent hcr reply regarding th. peace
terms
The count stated that further notes
were being prepared ana that "
would hc impossible 90 complete them
by I y. o. Thursday when the time
limit d. up
N lH believed. SAYS the Hayna
Agency that the request for the cN-
tension will be- granted.
The note HnyH the Germans dosirc
morr time 90 study n number OF
ususilona in the treaty which they
have not set had AN opportunity TO
examine.
There is no or CiHl intlmntlun re-
Fnrdlng the decision of the nllicd and
ussnclatcd powers on the rUqucat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21
New York Society
PeddleS DoughnutS
For SalvationiStS
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

london part -onie
dricauoI with
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President Ml-n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-21

WASIIINtTON, u G., May 2l.Thr suffrage cunsii
utona amendment resolution passed today by the house after
less than three hours debate
The 30l the necessary
majority The resolution the supporter,
plan 10 speedy action Final OF tn, within
two weeks predicted by suffrage leaders