davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
AMERICA DID NOT GO INTO
WAR TO MAKE WORLD SAFE
FOR DEMOCRACY-SENATOR
q, r-S sssoe,srrp eprs.

Washington. Jan. % Discussion
by the senate Of the administration
BIN appruprutlur 500. 0u0. 600 for
food rciief abroad neared u close yes
terdny and leaders were hopeful that
the measure mirht be- disposed Of be
fore adjournment
senator HurdWirk. Of Georgia. dem -
osrut in oppoSiur the measure said
its adoption would breed future evils.
30 I believed. SAIL senator Hard
wick that this country entered tho
war 90 demorrutze the world or mg be
thn world safe fof drmorrueN. ! might
support this resolution
On his opinion. ho said, The nation
entered the war only Tor the reason
that tho German navy nred ou tho
American nng and KILLED our Ciukeus
on the high sous Senator nHrdUiCk
said tho manner bon which President
Wilson aont his request 10 congress
Tor fho appropriation, hy clhlcrrum
10 Secretary TumultN fus delivery a.
senator Martin and Representative
Shcrlcy. 'smacks 20 little too much Of
royalty
pcclnrinr this appropriation was
being asked for 90 check iulshpfIsml
Senator Hardwipk said American ifYi-
shoyism had rot been treated this
way. bat had b'on shot or sent to
Jail
senator King. OF ttnh. interrupted
10 HuN that b. The president WIS coins
90 give one penny tu the murdcrous
scuuudrclH in Europe known as me
Holnhcviki, who ARE striving 90 de-.
stroy organized government" be- would
never vote for the measure Senator
Hnriwick replied That once the money
was appropriated no man would be-
wise enough Co tell whether tho per
sons receiving % were ~iioishoVikt
senator ponroHe, of Pennsylvania.
offered an amendment providing Tor
H commission Of three 10 administer
the appropriation under the presi-
dents direction.
fenntor fenruse said he would not
object 20 the measure " the uppro-
printion could be personally dispensed
by the president but he did object 10
putting Il into the hands OF unknown,
irresponsible a%utocruts" with NO Of
fetal status He spoke OF the AIR
plane scandal and the food n~utocrury
HH examples Of this Kind OF legiHln-
ton.
senator ponrose referred 60 food
administrator Hoover aH "a "uun-resi-
dent of the United states who could
not be compelled 10 return in re-
apOnHe 20 -suhpoonnes OF congress. 20
adding 'und there viii be- -suhpoenHcs
after The fourth Of March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
sothinr Iiks Plain Bltfo rhofphsis 10 rut on
itrn Healthy flesh and 10 Increase
Atfsnrth. Nirar and Nerve Force.

ludEiuF from tar saanilsss ufrraufIaus
Hnd tfeufufnfs ahIrf HrH uHHuHHlr being
aitrfus-d f"r Co., uHU.a.s Uf making ttiH
people trshf drtf|"lIHE HHla rfh Hni
hutt and urriaDns HEf bodies anf srt b.
~ thr fHN carved Infa ~ hfalih cod beauty
there arr stiirHuF fHuusaHHs 60 mrn anI
~umsn Who Aseniy Gel their sisessits thIn
nsss
rhinnsss and vrEEr-ss AZ usaaiiy doc ta
starved nsrsfs uur bodies need n.rs YfHt
rhste than ia rurtaInfI boz modern food.
fhIsirans claim there Is nothing that sill
supply This drtfIfHrT fH veil 81 ths organic
phosphate knrsu among dwFFltta as hifrH
~rhuarhatr which BE- infnUsufife ard s cold
~ hrsss fhauuarF Iu Albuquerque GOD aI
druggists under n guarantee % saflafaHf|Hr nr
munfy hara hy fesiInf the usrsss IIr.GiII
and ~ sllpIiuE ths huiy rsIF with thr
urrsssafy phusUhnrIr food element. nIff.
phosphate Quickly produces a vrIrHur ffHs
formation in thr appfarsucrf che Increase boz
weight ffr4urrily hr'rs astonishing
Itlt Increase Iu esiEhf aIsu rHrrst With Do
= sfnefal improvement boz mo htalfs Nsr
tousnesn slssUIrssrsss and lart ~ energy.
ahtfh usary alsaFa frrrssltr
t%hinnrsa soon disappear dull pyss become
bright and psls rhests SLOW win thr bloom
~ perfect health
CAUTION Although hIfro phoshhats IL
uhsnrrasfsd fnr relieving rsrruususts slcrt.
lestnsss and general vsskrftf It should naf
osins 90 IN remarkable nrsh grlaIug pros
critics tr used ~ any one Who docs mo- o.
sire 90 pot on nffh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
A cRroEs q


Funeral services for Mrs. i.uEn
Ciary was held this afternoon al the
E~piscupalian rhurch. ANA the remains
Inferred IN the Masonic cemetery Mrs
Ciary died saturday having been 100
only a few days with pneumonia Her
husband arrived home from wichita,
Kan. Monday morning and was with
her al tho time ~ her death She Is
survived ~ her husband. HuEh clay
three children, Francis. Jean aud
Elizabeth, aged four. HiN o. eight re-
father ana three sisters. one sister,
Mrs krimer of ~ Louis. b. here
Funeral services were conducted in
the preshy terrain church here his az
ternuuu ~ : o'clock Tor Pred graff.
who died ~ day night in an ~ pasu
iunrmary where he was taken several
days ago with heart trouble. Ser.
vices were conducted by Rev . Is.
cayttt. and the remains Inferred in
the Masonic cemetery.
A number VI soldiers returned home
this Scek from various cuutnumsutr.
Among them ar" Venice a. Lewis. son
81 Mr. ana Mrs. D. A. Lewis Mariana
salcldo. MaAimfr France. Andres San
duval and Simon Hocan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
WOULD REMODEL THE
ARM0RY At CAPITAL
AS HERO MEMORIAL
Plans Are Being Made TO Convert
Building Into a Substantial
Monument TO New Mexicans
Who Have Gone West.

Santa Fe. n NJ. jan 9 s-The first
definite steps toward a state memorial
for the soldiers and sailors who rep
resented New Mexico in the world
conflict just CLOSING have been taken
here hy "a number OF prominent cit
izsns who ARE seckinr 20 provide O.
distinctive memorial a. "a minimum OF
expense.
The plan. nH explained hy Frank
Springer. ote Of It's bnckcrs. consists
Of the Continuance % the board Of hts
toriral a. vice M d rcmodclinr
OF the armor located M Santa re
into n building suitable Tor a museum
whore war relies could be displayed
and historical records kept
The move takes cogniEanc- NJ the
ndserusing given the state by the Old
palace Of the governors nnd Inc new
museum and therefore coutsmplutps
the use Of the Spanish style Of archi.
lecture in the rebuilding Of the arm.
ory. The present strt ture has sub
stnntial walls hut ~ exterior would
need 10 he changed 90 harmonic with
the palace OF governors located beside
u. The two buildings could easily
ho Joined together aud. by the tree
n Of an attractive tower al one
corner Of the palace owe Tor
which historical precedent has been
found-an unusual effect couli h.
roaliEed.
nouEh lead pencil drawings Of The
proposed memorial have been finish.
cd by q member Of the Santa Fo art
colony and are nov being done boo wat
~ colors for presentation in the lcris.
lature The proportions ARE pleasing
and the whole effect IN worthy of
highest praise.
A bill IN now pending before tho
house of representatives which car.
uss an appHop riation Of $500 BOO for
the memorial The advocates Of the
plan believe that the remodelinE could
be completed Tor this amount and that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
Members of State
Police Force Are
Named by Governor

Santa 10. \. NJ. Jan. eg. Govern
or o. A. IarruEolo "a announced the
appointment % the tollowinr men 60
serve without pas as mfmhem uf tho
state police force IT, olfnrN, % 81
O'teafy. D. q. GILES. r. u. Woodward
and g. 9. iiarnett, uli of Las Vegas
4. j. Mckow. nomina. .. o. Manss
isletni = y lamb. Ration. D. Spuu
D. y Sinclair rhas Warrington. .
joyce. joe Harrison and O. o. Thomas
ail OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

senator Hollis 81 New Hampshire.
who recently returned after "a siN
months visit 10 Europe declared he
believed mo- American enjoyed greater
confidence ln Europe than Hoover
adding that be- had accomplished u
great work iu this country.
= don't apologize Tor Nj Hoover
De continued. end I don't think he
needs 90 defense from me-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

II mn had their way. no man
would have his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22

Goal viii not Ert any cheaper. Or
der Cerrfiio~ nov. Hahn coal Go.
Phone %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
SHIPYARDS STAY OPEN
ORDER PROVIDES
WORK FOR MANY MEN.
Government Plants Allowed to Con-
struct Vessels for Other Nations
Keep Big Force.

Washington, May 14.-American
shipyards will be permitted to accept
contracts for foreign account so far as
that can be done without interfering
with the building of the American
merchant marine, under a decision of
President Wilson, cabled to the White
House
The presidents action was made
known in this statement issued at the
White House:
Secretary Tumulty announced that
upon the suggestion of Chairman Hur-
ley OF the United States shipping
board the president has taken action
that will permit American shipyards
to accept foreign contracts so far as
that can be done without interfering
with the building program for Ameri-
can registry"
With the entry of the United States
into the war all steel ships building
for foreign account were requisitioned
by the government and the yards were
prohibited from accepting any foreign
contracts.
Several nations, particularly Nor
way and Sweden, are in the market
for ships and with the canceling by
the shipping board of a number of
contracts awarded during the emer-
gency, many American yards urged
that they be permitted to enter into
contracts with foreign concerns.
1t is expected that the presidents
order will enable most of the yards to
retain their present increased forces,
reduction in which was threatened
by reason of the cancellation of con-
tracts by the shipping board.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
TO TEACH FOREIGNERS
CONFERENCE PLANS TO AMERI-
CANlZE FoRElGN-BoRN.
Females Need Extension Schooling
More Than Males, Declares
Educational Expert.

Washington. May 1.-THE need of
reaching the foreign born woman with
American ideas was emphasized by
Peter A. Speek of the library of con-
gress, speaking at the Americanization
conference of the interior department.
1.-The adult foreign born woman
needs extension schooling more than
the man." Mr.. Speek declared, land
to bring the women out into the Amer
lean world is one of the most difficult
tasks of Americanization."
Mr.. Speek pointed out that while the
head of the family naturally comes in
contact with American speech and
ideas in the course of making a living
his wife remains at home and often
is unabsorbed by her adopted country.
He declared the problem of educating
alien born residents was acutest in
large colonies of immigrant settlers,
especially in rural communities.
THE school year must be changed
to meet the calendar year as one means
of increasing attendance at the rural
school," he said.
A. W. Coffin of the war civics COM
mittee on East ST. Louis, H., declared
one of the greatest needs of the for
eign born industrial worker was mot
a plaything, but a playfellow." He said
it was also a question of what to play.
Compare the native recreational
habits of the foreign born with the
crowded conditions under which they
live here and you will cease to wonder
why they do not always become happy
Americans" Mr.. Coffin said.
W. G. Smith of the New York state
department of education said the su-
preme task in Americanizing immi-
grants was to train an adequate num-
Der of efficient teachers.
S. e. Weber, superintendent Of
schools of Scranton, Pa, told how his
city opened afternoon and evening
classes to reach the foreign born. He
declared the problem of Americaniza-
ton was peculiarly one for the schools
to undertake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
EXPLAIN BRITISH AGREEMENT
War Department Officials Say Trans
port Accounts Still Are
Unadjusted.

Washington, May 14.-Oficials of
the war department explained that
the agreement reached between the
United States liquidating commission
and representative of the British
government whereby Great Britain
will pay to the United States $35,OOO,-
900 as a final net settlement had to
do only with outstanding claims each
government had against the other in
the production of war materials in the
United States and abroad.
The agreement does not take into
consideration the accrued obligations
of the United States for the transpor-
tatiOn of troops and supplies in Brit
lsh bottoms, nor does it include various
other cooperative efforts. Separate
settlements are to be reached on each
OF these questions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
DRY COCKTAIL WITH A "KICK"
One Can Carve and Eat It-A Small,
Muddy Green Patty, Says
Report.

New York, May 14.-The prohibition
cocktail with a kick is here. The only
difference between the new concoction
and the one heretofore passed over the
mahogany is that you do not drink the
new one. You carve it and then eat it.
The new cocktail was served as an
appetizer at the Brooklyn Polytechnic
institute dinner.
1t was served as patty-a small,
muddy green patty-and after those
present had sampled few they voted
that the discoverer, who is head of the
chemistry department of the institute,
should become the most celebrated
man in the world if there is no harm
in "steaming up" with a knife and
fork instead of a glass.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
SAYS FORD STILL ANARCHIST
Chicago Tribune's Attorney Makes OBJ
servation to TaIesmen in Jury Box
in Michigan.

Mount Clemens, Mich May IA
When on June %, 1916, the Chicago
Daily Tribune referred to Henry Ford,
the Detroit manufacturer, "as an an
archist,' it did not use the term in the
sense of a bomb-thrower or nihilist,
according to Attorney Elliott G. Stey-
enson.
Mr.. Stevenson, one of counsel for
the Tribune, which is being sued here
for $1,000,000 damages by Mr.. Ford
on a charge of libel, made this asser-
ton to the talesmen in the jury box
in explanation of questions he and his
associates were about to ask them in
regard to their fitness to serve as jur-
orS.
I'm our view," continued Mr.. Stew
enson, ''Mr. Ford on June %, 1916, was
an anarchist in the sense that he OPP
posed those common measures which
make for a government, and the alb
sence of which creates a state of an
archy."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
REDS TRY TO KILL
POLAND's PREMIER.
Two AssSaSSins Attempt to Take
Life of PadereWSki.
CROWD SAVES THE LEADER
Returns to Warsaw From. the Paris
Peace Conference-Huge Demon
stration Given by Thousands
of Poles at Station.

Warsaw, May IA bolshevist at
tempt to assassinate Premier Ignace
Jan Paderewski was made here when
he returned to Warsaw from Paris.
Premier Paderewski's return home
from the peace conference was the oc-
casion for a mammoth demonstration
in his honor and when he and Nine.
Paderewski stepped from their rail
way carriage at the Vienna station
thousands of Poles were there to well
come him home
Pair Draw Pistols.
AS the premier and Nine. Paderew-
ski emerged from the railway station
and were about to enter their motor
car two men standing near them sud
denly shouted in unison: Down with
Paderewski p
At the same moment they drew re-
vOlvers and tried to shoot the pre-
mier at close range. Before they could
level their weapons, however, a score
of men bounced on them, beat them
to the ground and disarmed them. Be-
fore the gendarmes could rescue the
two men the crowd, realizing what had
happened, fought their way to them
and beat the would-be assassins I'M
'mercifully. Before the police could
intervene to rescue the men and place
them under arrest they were severely
injured.
One a BoIsheVist.
One of the men is a young Jew
named Isaac Hablum. The other is
well known locally as a bolshevist and
is Pole.
The whole affair was quickly over
and in a minutes time Premier Pad
erewski again was smiling and bow
ing his acknowledgment of the warmth
and enthusiasm manifested in the
greeting accorded him.
Despite the incident, this was. in
deed, Paderewski day in Warsaw.
For him, the whole city turned out.
Ter, bringing home the army from
France. A little later, it was for Gen.
Joseph Pilsudaki, returning home
from Wilma, conquering hero. Tues
day it was for Premier Paderewski,
and in crystal clear sunshine and with
bands playing and flags waving, thou
sands of people packed the square in
front of the Vienna railway station to
welcome his return to his own people
after weeks of labor in the peace con-
ference.
Premier Paderewski will go before
the diet and tell of his mission to Paris,
explaining in detail just what the
peace conference did grant Poland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
RnffaIo N V Mau 70

Buffalo, n. Y. May 13
CATTLE-Receipts 250 steady
CALVES-Receipts. 500; 75c higher; $500
CISCO
HOGS-Receipts, $500; 15c higher: heavy,
s21.5oG2160; mixed and workers.. s21. Asa
2.50; light workers, $40. 50620 Is: pigs 500.
roughs. SIS. 10000: stays, s12. Oo115.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts aeon
slow and easier; lambs, so O0Cd1S. 90: year
lings. s10.O0d14.00; wethers. s12.5OG13.O0
ewes, $5.00d11.50; mixed sheep. 81. 756
u %
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
U. S. MAY BUILD 500 PLANES
Plans Prepared Call for Seven Latest
Types-Aid to Industry Is
Object.

Washington, May 14.-Contracts for
at least 500 airplanes of the very
latest types would be awarded Ameri-
can manufacturers under plans pre-
pared by the army air service and sent
to Secretary Baker for his c0nsidera-
ton. The primary purpose would be
to keep the industry in such condition
as would insure its rapid expansion to
meet the requirements of a national
emergency.
Seven types of planes have been ap-
proved by the American air service as
representatives of the most modern de-
velOpments in the science of aviation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Cafarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thg
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is local disease, greatly infl.
enced by constitutional conditions HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure Catark
1t is taken internally and acts Through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of Tie
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some of the best tonia
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers. The perfect COmbnalli
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such wuE
derful results in catarrhal conditions
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
7 BALLOON RACERS LAND SAFE
Drift From Akron, O., to Atlantic
Coast Without Accident-cne
Fired Upon.

Akron, o., May 14.-All seven of
the balloons which left the naval flying
field here Sunday in the free balloon
race have made safe landings along
the Atlantic, according to word re-
ceived here. The Sherwin-Williams
balloon, of which Lieut.. Richard Ho-
warth is pilot, was fired upon Is times,
near Beaver, Pa, landing five miles
south of Williamsburg, Pa Four bull
lets pierced the gas bag.
The Goodyear balloon, which carried
G. w. Soldering, millionaire rubber
manufacturer, made a safe landing
on the Atlantic coast near Mills
borough, Del.
Records of flights were not yet
available and the winner will not be
announced until these are tabulated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
GERMANS READY To
FIGHT THE POLES
Prussia Arms for New War, Is
Report From Berlin.
BIG THREE MAY SIGN PACT
Solution of Fiume Problem Near, but
Allies Put in Phrase Making
Treaty Valid if Not Signed
by Italians.

Berlin, May 14.-The Danzig "cOr-
ridOr'' has turned over night into a
volcano of unrest.
Germans throughout East Prussia
are arming to the teeth to wage the
supreme struggle with the Poles for
the area ceded to Poland.
The authorities in all East Prussian
towns are warning civilians to close
their homes and stay indoors.
Outbreak of "war to the knife" is
looked for with certainty.
Can Sign Without Italy.
Paris, May 14.-An eleventh hour
clause in the treaty with Germany
provides that signature by the three
chief allied powers will be sufficient
to make peace an accomplished fact,
it was semi-Officially stated.
This action has been taken, it is
understood, to make the conclusion
of peace possible in the event Italy
refuses to sign the treaty. The clause
is said to have been inserted on the
eve of the Versailles session, when
the italian situation still looked dark.
IF the word "allied" in the above
dispatch is meant to include America,
1T would mean the signatures of
France Great Britain and the United
States would be sufficient to insure
peace. If Americas signature is
taken as a foregone conclusion and
treated separately from the allies
which is more likely-it would mean
that France, Britain and Japan would
be the three chief powers whose sig
natures are referred to.]
italian Solution Near.
Paris, May 14.-The Italian prob
lem seemed nearer solution when the
conference began among the allied
representatives, and it was thought
probable a basis of understanding
would be reached during the day.
The Italian representatives are re-
ported to be evidencing more of a
willingness to make concessions.
The discussions began when Pre-
mier Orlando called in the afternoon
on Col. E. NJ. House of the American
delegation.
President Wilson received Thomas
Nelson Page, American ambassador
to Italy, in connection with the Ital-
ian question.
The italian representatives have
resumed complete participation in
the peace negotiations by appointing
a member of the liaison commission
controlling all communications with
the German delegation. This COM
mission has been composed only of
British, French and American repre-
sentatives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
AUSTRIA HINTS OF NEW WAR
Chancellor Renner Declares Any
Peace Made Now Will Not
Be Final.

Basic, May 14.-The peace Austria
would make would not be the final
word, DIR. Karl Renner, Austrian chan
cellor, told a crowd of demonstrants
outside the city hall in Vienna, says
a dispatch from that city.
''In this terrible hour" the chan
cellor said, 1--WE shall not obtain the
peace we expected and which we
might have hoped for if the right of
people to dispose of themselves had
been realized. But this peace will
not be the last word of the story.
Our firmness must show that here
lives a people which is determined to
realize its right to dispose of itself"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Wise Salesman,

Mr.. Babcock was driving thrOss'
the country, trying to buy a mule. D.
was directed to a cOlored man N"
had one for sale. /,
do you want to sell mule! a'''
BabcOck.
"Yass, sah," replied the OWE"
"May 1 ask whar yo' live, sab" ~.
"What has that got to do VIII IL
queried Babcock. =,
"Well," explained the negro I ~
gwine ter transfer dat mule to nOOO s
dat lives less dan two hundred ~1
away from here. When l sells =
mule 1 wants to git rid not only u
mule, but of all conversation app'
tainin' to him. Harper Maga1iDN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
2,645 AIR FIGHTERS KILLED
This Is Official Announcement for the
French Service During
the War.

Paris, May lathe casualties in
the French air service in the war zone
during the war were 6.32S, it was Off
cially announced, divided as follows:
Killed, 1915; wounded, 1922; miss
ing, 1,461. OF the missing, it is stated.
700 must be considered to have lost
their lives.
Outside the war zone the casualties
totaled 1927, bringing the aggregate
for the whole service to 1855.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
BOSCHEE'S SYRUP

will quiet your cough, sOOthe the ID
fammation of a sore throat and lung
stop irritation in the bronchial tube
insuring a good nights rest, free iron
coughing and with easy expectOraua
in the morning. Made and sold
America for fifty-two years. WOf
derful prescription, assisting Naturen
building up your general health aM
throwing off the disease. ESpeGaq
useful in lung trouble, asthma, GROUP
bronchitis, etc. For sale in all cVf
lied countries.-Adv.