davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

once again th, Hun h,,n, b.. -huv
iiE hlf teeth Tho tttmlu commits.
sion ut Spa iusista that f will mot
consent tu the surrender uf the Gtr.
mHu merchant fleet unless tho uIlieH
guarantee fH turf over tu the Huns tu
enormous amount NJ food.
o. b. just like h, Tout0us o. tr, t1
bluff thrIf way uuf though tutN rDIl.
iz' thlt theS ar, boo uU position tu iu-
sist uu terms
FIrmuesz with th, tiuu hrutr- ls
tho only tiud uf Tactics Tor tho lliies
Go assume. Their performance iu
b'iriIW have shown them 90 ho bull
irat and u bulb D. coward 90 heart
Germany had hcttcr begin thlnk.
ing ct mat hurv debt indemnity which
she owes the civilized world, instead
Of hHgrlluE about how much food the
allies ought 90 give her
n is not iinEoism tu Insist mat Gcr-
many be- dealt with stcruIy and
promptly
while Americans viii NOT he great.
Is Impressed hy tho Irish threat o.
hluck the league uf nations plan iu
congress unless Erius problems are
solved al the peace conference, 10 b.
certainly true that the future peace
uf the world demands that the Irish
question be- settled. once and tor an
Nut ireland can hardly complain ~
hes riddle battles the minds uf th,
Wprld's greatest statesmen. The truu-
hlr lies chiefly With the Irish them
selves They cannot agree us tp what
they want Ulster wants tu remain ir
thp British empire, ana tho south oi
Ireland Insists un home rule Partition
seems Go hC the uulN solution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-07

NEW YORK METAL MARWET.
New York. March Cooper and
iron unchanged. Lead steady: spot
t.2f y m0.to. March 5.27H Sal. spell
ter steady. Pas 81. Louis spot and
March s.i7Hs.3o. ~ London. spot tin
~. z3s. iis, speitcr II. 5s. others
unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Summary of the News
SECTION A

SECTION A War department plans to retain 100000 in army. Russia will be exploited by Ger mans if reds remain in power. World Red Cross plans for drive against disease announced. Northern Pacific president urges early return of roads. S-Stories of day from Washington. 3---Stories of day from Washington. 4-Editorials. 5-Major Dupont tells of devastated France.
 Hill tells of Sudduth killing. City jail filled to overflowing. 6-What Birmingham people think of war camp community service. 7--Indian grave found at Florence. s-Many thousand shop employees ask raise. 9-Birmingham's park area offers won Iderful possibilities. entrance of Musgrove in sem atorial race expected.
 SECTION B 1-Casualties among Y. M. c. A. show part taken in war. 2-3-Sports. 4-Bessemer news. 5-Ensley news.  12-Alabama to have locust this year.
 SECTION c "A chronicle of society. 3EWiison's job in Paris harder than Pershing's. 5--Anniston society. 6-Dolly Dalrymple. S-9-10-Amusements. stewards basis for latest Eng fish strike.
 SECTION D Automobile section.
 SECTION B. Comic supplement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
TUGS TO ASSIST Rx AssnnIafad Praaa

Newport News, Va, March S.-Tugs left here tonight in answer to distress calls from the transport Buford. help ess off the Virginia capes with more than 1000 officers and men aboard. The Buford's steering gear became disabled and she was heading for the capes. be- ing steered by hand when she called for tugs to tow her into port When or how the accident occurred was not stated in the message. The ship is in no danger.
 The troops aboard the transport in- clude a detachment of the Sixth coast artillery, Fort Logan, Col; detach- me ent of the Sixth heavy mobile ord nance repair shop for Camp Grant, H.. and another for Columbus. O.. barracks; casual companies for Arkansas, Illinois, Minnesota, Tennessee and Texas; part of Company M, 345th infantry, Eighty seventh division Nouisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas); negro casual com pany for Virginia and scattered casuals for Illinois and Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
WAR DEPAR TlNENT PLANS TO RETAIN 100000 MEN
 LN THE AMERICAN ARMY
Army Not to Be Reduced Under Any Circumstances Below 5O9,909 Until Law Is Passed Fixing Perma- nent Forces, Says March
By Associated Press

Washington, March 9.-Re- tention in the army of about 100000 men, obtained original ly through the drafts and by transfer from the national guard, is planned by the war department in building up the temporary military establish ment of the nation.
 This was definitely made known here today by General March, chief of staff, who announced the decision of the war department that the army would mot be reduced under any circumstances be- low 509,s09 until some law was passed fixing the permanent forces.
 "AlI the military problems that
 confront us have been carefully
 considered, determining the num-
 her of men necessary" General
 March said, "and we cannot get along without that number-509,909
 and they will be held"
 OhQ6I OAlStiAS lOS3AoioeAOii titO 4iAsA<N4 mum War strength of the permanent army Is around 29S,000. The exact fig ure, officers explained, cannot be stat- ed, since some of the staff corps, as the quartermaster corps, for instance. are permitted wide latitude in their ex- pansion. Voluntary enlistment to fill the regular army have been rein- augurated both in this country and in France, General Pershing having been authorized 10 transfer recruits Nob- tained from the expeditionary forces to the regular organizations and to release an equivalent number of draft ed men. There will remain, however, a deficiency of 100000 from the total declared by the military authorities to be the minimum consistent with the responsibilities of the United States These men, therefore, will have to come from the forces which the war depart ment had planned to demobilize.
 Secretary Baker several days ago in explaining the position of the war de- , partment as a result of the refusal of 1 the Sixty-fifth Congress to pass the army organization and appropriation bill said his greatest regret was that "a large number of men will now have to be retained in the service.'
 The seiective service act under which many of the men to be retained were inducted fixes four months after the presidential proclamation of peace as the maximum for the retention of mem bers of the temporary forces. Mili- tary authorities foresee no complica- tion as a result of this limitation, how ever, feeling certain that the final peace treaty cannot be agreed upon before May at the earliest. This will extend the enlistment period of the draft con tingents to September, before which, they feel certain, Congress will have acted to relieve the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SCORES VIEW BODY COL. H. A. HERBERT President Cables Sympathy to Sister of Distinguished
 Alabamian

Montgomery, March S.-(Special) Because of rain that continued all day, hundreds of people were prevented from visiting the capitol and viewing the remains of Col. Hilary A. Herbert, former Secretary of the United States navy. who did in Tampa Fla. The body was taken from the home of Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck, his niece at O clock Sat urday afternoon and it will lie in state until 3:30 p. m. Sunday, when funeral services will be conducted at St. Johns Episcopal church. Services will be con- ducted by Rev. Richard Wilkinson, rec tor of the church.
 During the afternoon scores of per sons went to the capitol. and viewed the body of the distinguished man. A guard of honor from Camp Sheridan stayed with the body at the state build ing.
 The cablegram from President Wilson expressing sympathy to Mrs. Benjamin Micou, sister of Colonel Herbert, was received Saturday. The message was sent from the United States steamer George Washington. on which the chief executive is returning to France.
 The following message of sympathy was received by Mrs. Micou from MT. Samuel G. McGowan. paymaster gen. eral of the United States navy:
 T am profoundly grieyed over the death of Colonel Herbert, who had been my champion and steadfast friend over a quarter of century. He was person ally responsible for my entrance into the navy as an assistant paymaster 25 years ago, and have never ceased to profit by his interest in me and the inspiration which l derived from his beautiful character. While feel deep and irreparable loss in his death. the nations loss is greater. for he was a wise statesman and a loyal patriot whose work while he was Secretary of the Navy will stand out as an everiast- Ing monument to his name''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
DISTURBANCE INCREASES

Washington, March S.--The disturb ance central Friday night over the Rio Grande valley advanced rapidly northeastward last night and today in creasing in intensity and tonight was central over Kentucky. Storm warn ings were displayed tonight on the Att lantic coast except southern Florida.
 The disturbance has been attended by heavy rains in the gulf states, Ten nessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma. The maximum rainfall reported was inches at Montgomery, Ala, and there were severe thunderstorms in the gulf states, Tennessee and Arkansas. There were general rains in the south Atlantic states.
 Strong south winds. shifting to west, with squalls and rain. followed by clearing weather are indicated for the south Atlantic Sunday and Monday, while east gales and rain are forecast for the middle Atlantic. Strong south west and west winds are indicated for the east gulf and fresh west and north west winds for the west gulf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Pardon Board to Meet

Montgomery, March s.-(speciaD The board of pardons will be in ses- sion in the office of the secretary of state next Tuesday to hear petitions for pardons and paroles This will be the second meeting of the board since the new administration went into office in January. The board is composed of the attorney general, secretary of state and state auditor. They make recommends tions to the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Miller Leaves Capital

Montgomery, March S.-(SpeciaL )--After of Alabama upon adjournment on Febru- ary 1e. Walter F. Miller. secretary of the senate, will leave for his home in Col bert county next Tuesday. Fred H. Gormley, clerk of the house, also has completed the work of the house. The legislature gave the secretary and clerk 20 days in which to compile the records. MT. Miller will take charge of his paper at Tuscumbia, The Colbert County Re- porter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
PASTOR KILLED IN
 CYCLONE IS BURIED

Montgomery. March S.-(SpeciaD The body of Dr. w. H. Dickinson, pas tor of the Methodist church at Eufaula, who was killed when the tornado struck the town last Wednesday, was taken to Prattville Saturday for burial.
 The body arrived in Montgomery Fri day night and was taken to the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark H. Holt of the Court Street Methodist church Several ministers who have known pr. DiclSin- son many years accompanied the body to the home at Prattville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Overrules Decision off Tate

Montgomery, March s--(Special.)--At- torney General J. c. Smith, in an opin- ion given the state board of equaliza- tion. Saturday overruled the decision of General Tate when he said that in- terest bearing county warrants were not subject to tax. Mir. Tate ruled that the warrants. if bearing interest, were taxable. The Smith ruling says such warrants cannot be taxed. This deci- . sion will take a small sum of money away from counties having such war; rants under taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SINGH RA|NF All. AT MONTGOMERY
 BREAKS RECORDS
Flood Warnings Issued for Coosa, Tallapoosa and Ala bama-FloOd Stage to
 Be Passed Today
By AssseIatsd Press

Montgomery. March s.--All pre-
 vious rainfall records hack to 1892
 were broken here today when in II
 hours, ending at o'clock tonight.
 6.O1 inches of rain fell, 3.07 inches
 falling from I to 2 ?. m.
 The delugs, general throughout this section, has put all creeks out of their banks and flood warnings were issued tonight for the Coosa, Tallapoosa and Alabama rivers by the local director.
 Flood stage, 35 feet, at Montgomery will be passed during Sunday and the latest rise here, 44.6, is expected to be exceeded several feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
FUTURE CREDITS TO THE ALLIES
 ARE LIMITED TO $l, I58, 900, 900
After Peace Declared Credits May Be Extended Only to Enable Allies to Purchase American Property and Wheat

Washington. March s.-Future
 credits to allies now are limited to
 $I.15s. 100000. the unused portion of
 the slO.0OO.OOO.00O appropriation, ae-
 cording to a report issued today by
 the treasury. Until peace is de-
 clared this balance can be loaned to
 the allies for any war purpose.
 hut thereafter for a year and a
 half credits may be extended only
 to enable allies to purchase Ameri-
 can property in Europe, or else-
 where. and to finance allied pur-
 chases of wheat, the price of
 which has been guaranteed by the
 United States government
 The war apartments 1iquidatins commission, now In Europe. is expected to report soon the approximate value of railroad materials. army equipme en, and other property which the United States will have for sale in Europe This report will shed some light or the value of the volume of postwar credits which may be expected of this government France and Belgium vii be the biggest borrowers for these pur. poses, since they are expected to ac. quire most of the railroad rolling stock warehouses and other property offered for sale by the United States.
 Since Congress failed to approv. the treasury's recommendations that Il be permitted to use the unexpendeG portion of authorized credits as post. war loans to allies to finance exports from this country, this function will be limited to the war finance corporation which has an appropriation of $1,000.- ooo,ooo available for advances to OK. uOrters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
'DISMANTLING OF
 CAMP SHERIDAN TO BE HELD UP
py AssssiatsS Prsss

Montgomery, March S.-Instruc- manding officer at Camp Sheridan to defer the sale or destruction of buildinRs on the military reserva- tior, which was scheduled to start March IF. A telegram to . con,- mittee of MontEomery business men from Congressman $. Hugh Dent. Jr.. contained this informa- ton and 1t fs taken to mean that the buildings will not he de- stroyed until the return of the t07fh infantry for denobiIixation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Joint Debate on League
 to Be Held in Boston
ax A,.os,.t.a prs..

Washington, March S.-A joint debate on the league of nations will be held soon, probably next week at Boston, be- tween Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader of the senate. and A. Lawrence Lowell, president of Harvard university and chairman of the executive committee of the Leauge to Enforce Peace, of which former President Taft is president.
 Acceptance of Senator Lodge, of an in. vitation from President Lowell for the joint debate was announced tonight from Senator Lodges office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
WAR BASIS oUTGRoWN

Discussing the proposal for organI zation of the international Red Cross he declared the war had shown that the war basis Of the Red Cross has be- i come outgrown."
 "The war" he said, has shown that the great possibilities of the Red Cross lie in time of peace and we propose now that not only shall the American Red Cross assume it's responsibility in the United States and possibly take the lead in an international movement, but we now assume and propose that the all lied Red Crosses, that the Red Crosses of the central powers, shall all unite for an international movement for tho prevention of disease. for the relief of suffering, for the possibility of making the world what the war was fought fora better place to live in"
 Of the peace arms of the American Red Cross, the Red Cross "home sery- ice,' originally begun in the interest of families of soldiers. he said, would be extended to all homes in every section where such service is needed, and par ticularly the south and west.
 Similarly, he continued, problems of mortality, child birth and tuberculosis would be taken up. the Red Cross act ing mot as the great absorbed of ex- isting agencies, but as an organization for the support and generalization of existing agencies and for supplying agencies where none were in exist ence.
 Albert H. Tamblyn, director of the bu- reau of development of the Atlantic division. announced plans for a national drive March A to April 1 to obtain cast-of clothing for war sufferers over- seas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Jones Named Tax Assessor

Montgomery. March s.-(Special.)-Cecii s. Jones, son of the representative in the legislature from Escambia county, Sat- urdak was named tax assessor of Es- cambia to succeed c. c. Brooks. resigned Mir. Brooks recently was named state ex- aniner of public accounts by the gov ernor. The appointment becomes effec- tive on April |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
52 Senators Would
 Vote Against League,
 Declares Mir. Sherman
INVOLVES GREAT RISK
av A,.ee,.tsd prsss

New York, March S.-Speaking on the subject of league of nations at the Re- publican club today Senator sherman of Illinois, one of the T senators who signed the resolution not to vote for the league constitution as at present drafted. said the league in it's present form would be signal fire for warfare in Europe.
 Senator sherman also said in addition to the 37 senators who signed the reso- lution others were willing to sign and If the question were brought to a vote t2 senators would vote against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Southern Schedule Changed

Montgomery. March S.-(Special.) )-Fol- lowing the request of the Alabama pub lie service commission the Southern Railway company has ordered schedule of train No. 9, from Calera to Monte vallo Anniston and other points. changed so as to connect with No. from Montgomery to Birmingham in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
SHEPARD UNIONS VOTE FOR
 RETURN TO WORK
By Assssiatsd Prsss

seattle, Wash., March s.-From authoritative sources 1t was learned late tonight that the 2l shipyard unions here which have been on strike since January 21 have voted to return to work. Of- Acial announcement was withheld until after . conference called for tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
Conditions at Brest
 Are Greatly Improved
By Associated Prsss

Washington. March S. Brig.-Gen. Frank T. Hines. chief of embarkation.. who arrived in Washington today and reported to Secretary Baker after trip abroad. said conditions at the embarka- tion camp at Brest had so improved that there was no longer any cause for anxi- ety. When he came through Brest, General Hines said. there were 4O,00a men there waiting ships and that all of these were comfortably housed in per manent quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
ELEVEN NATIONS DEBTORS

Eleven allies now are debtors of the
 United States. Credits have been es- tablished amounting to $S.S41,s ,s57, 900,
 but $410,939,000 of this sum, although
 subject to draft, has not yet been paid out by the treasury. Great Britain
 borrowed nearly as much as all other allies combined
 By nations, credits established and
 the balances still subject to draft, are as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
TRANSPORT bUFORD
 LIMITING ID PORT
 WITH 1000 TROOPS
Tugs Leave Newport News in Answer to Distress Calls From Disabled
 Vessel Last Night
By Associated Press

Norfolk, v9., March s-The trans port Buford, with 1000 officers and men aboard, reported in distress on the coast. passed in the capes late tonight and is proceeding un- der convoy to Newport News. ac- cording to wireless advices re- ceivsd at the naval base here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
W0DJ sRIlce PLANS FOR DRIVE
 AGAINST DISEASE
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
Campaign to Make World What War Was Fought for, a Better Place to Live, to
 Be Undertaken by the
 International Red Cross
uv Assaeia{aa prese

New York, March S.-Plans for organizing an information al Red Cross to be led by the American Red Cross in a great peace-time campaign to prevent disease, relieve suffering, and make the world what the war was fought fora better place to live"-were outlined by Dr. Living Farrand, newly appoint ed chairman of the central com mittee of the American Red Cross at a conference of Allan tic division chapter delegates here today. About 1500 dele gates were present.
 Immediately after his address, which was his first public discussion of peace time aims of the organization since his recent appointment as it's head by Pres- ident Wilson, pr. Farrand sailed for France to prepare for an international conference of Red Cross societies which will meet in Geneva 30 days after the signing of peace. The international or- eanization will be proposed at this con- ference.
 Dr. Farrand warned Red Cross work CTS that they would be called on for continued service for a long time after peace had been declared, and an- nounced that nation wide appeal for funds to carry on the organizations work would be made soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-09
ROBINS VERY POPULAR

He said when Colonel Robins travelled the bolshevists telegraphed ahead to help him in every way and that he even
 (Continued en Page Tws)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
FIGHT WITH RADICALS

Boston. May 1.-The Dudley street
section of the RoXbury district was
the scene of "A riot today when 300
policemen, aided by soldiers, sailors
and civilians fought with crowd of
several hundred radicals who at
tempted to parade after May Day
meeting. Three policemen and a ci-
william were shot, another OFFICER was.
stabbed, and number of radicals
were badly beaten. Two men who
were arrested are in hospital and
others were treated by doctors be-
fore being placed in cells. Early to-
night l12 arrests had been made.
following a meeting in the Dudley
street opera house. the radicals filed
into the street car carrying red flags,
wearing red buttons and Haunting
radical literature. A number of wom-
en- wore red dresses. Leaders coul1
not produce a parade permit and a
policeman ordered them to disperse.
He was hooted and pushed aside.
Police reserves were called and as
patrol wagon appeared shots We're
fired at it. A patrolman was hit, the
police fired notwithstanding the by
ISLANDERS.
Radicals defied the police who ar
rived in large numbers. More shots
were fired, stones were hurled and
the police waded into the, rioters.
sw' 'nging their clubs. The radicals
fought back.
The police were outnumbered AMI
soldiers, sailors and civilians went TO
their assistance For several min
utes a serious street battle was waged.
The police succeeded in breaking up
the crowd and began taking out pri-
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-02

Washington, May 1.-Belief was
expressed tv uostoffice officials to-
night that most, if not all. of the
bombs mailed from New York as part
of May day plot against the lives
of public men, had been found.
Checking of reports showed Internal
machines addressed to Senator Lee S.
Overman of North Carolina, Senator
William H. King of Utah and Frank
X. Nebeker, an attOrney at Salt Lake
Utah, got through dur.ng the last
twenty-four hours.
The alertness of a postal clerk at
Salisbury, n c.. Senator Overman's
home town. prevented the delivery of
the machine to the senator. The mo-
tive was thought to be the fact that
as chairman of the senate committee
of the American activities and disloyal
propaganda, Senator Overman had
won the ennity of the radical element.
Unusual precautions were taken in
Washington today TO protect cabinet
members and court officials from
bomb attacks. There were similar
precautions in other cities and mean
while the entire postal service was
working and watching to pick up
stray Internal machines. lying about
like so many floating mines. but ap-
parently dangerous only to those per
sons with curiosity enough to break
the seals
Officials here were greatly relieved
upon learning late today that there
was no foundation for reportS of the
seizure of fourteen bombs in postof
fices along the Pacific coast.