davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Mrs. Abbie Latham of North Gray
on Sunday observed the Goth anniver-
sary Of her birth. having many call
lers who extended congratulations.
They included her son. S. B. Latham
Of South Portland. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren She received
many rememberances Of the occa-
sion. including a postcard from
Capt. Eben Hamilton Of South Port
land, who is IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Work on Bangor's new $4,000 theatre
Will begin about July and the opening
is planned for about Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

Arab Patrol, Kora Temple. returned
home Sunday from its trip to In
dianapolis. where the Imperial ses-
sion was held. making a 2000-mile
journey and reporting one of the lin
est times ever. Kora Temple dele
gates to the Shrine convention in
cluded ]. Putnam Stevens of Port
land: Dana S. Williams Lewiston:
A. B. Kicker of Poland: and Walter
P. Ordway of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

The Hockomock carried 1925 foot
passengers and 20S automobiles
across the Kennebec river up to 10 P.
NJ last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

JOG c. MORRILL, COMMANDER
No. a26, ". o. q. c. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings AZ
80 o'clock at Golden Cross hall.
c. H. LEIGHTON. N. c.
". =. CLOCGH. F. h. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-18

AUGUSTA CAMP, NO. 74oo, INV. a.
Regu,.r meeting second and fourth
J. opAAy Of each month at q. A. X hall.
H. W. HASKELL, Consul.
BERT L. NICHOLAS. Clerk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
OFFICE MACHINERY EXCHANGE
wI,ARIEa IPPAREI
M1scnLLANEous rok sALr

HIGHEST prices for secondhand cIothin.
shoes and hats fhour 11t6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

SUITABLE rOK IAtUE NlI Nf'l
~ IrlA IIuI NU
foR lEASf Nusscssiuu on 100 dave.
lccrs hcuu 'Vrtlury hrDt huNdIrr zoos
100 Irarkngc oa both Hht. Two srr
afaln roads IfUEti elevator. lf..n
~ 600 monthly soc A. " samuel, ca
elusive agent Telephone Lamar $3.50 and
lHt' long distance connection In|
FIRST " glu tor r,ut oue s,orcoun.
Cal Oagu ggrIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

N ash IN south ntr five room H4HtH
Iov., ru. front hrh terrace |ut tHuri
rafH Auwr 81 800 Phone U.aer liy..
aNaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

tITlEtN- of rhr lp.i,i aatg, ar. ru.
titled to N.e ni. rAs and mIu.ra. claims
i0 reros valley New NrsE.u Fur in.
formation tra Peoples Investment Co.,.
nav Fast rNtri street
WELDING torches and rogr1itors im.
mediate delivery new and used. cash
or payments 1888 East Fslrth Phone
gAg-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE

ENcnANGE AUTOMOBILES 20
n NNI Deb ra.. Ia..a tR seven. .pasacua,r.
Tor hwrf .N roadster FIrst class rouI
,.". h'DH l.tH u- -Ni Bank Commerce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
real ESTATE FOR RENT
APARTMENTS uNrURNIsHED \,

AfARIMENrs ukfURNlSHED 70
NNuNh NnNHTNrVr
70" Wet 'r,rutr,uth street. nov mod
'tn four rnoms and bath apartment. hard
hnl .rnram p".e. screens awning. heat
and laf...r service Third floor sos.
.''"'I floor $40 Soc Jnr.tor Hassmsrt
NJ" s'Nr-t'r'.H ur,rf
KATHARINE ApAErMFNIs Chcyeaus
500 Five large OH outside rooms
STRICTLY modern. 'inc drinking water,
l1f't. 'pNu apartment
FOR NfNI ono f,e room u0'urrishrd
apartment c.o,e 70 Phone o,are 500.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED 70
Iitlli ". gl1H Fourroom apartment
''r rcHi fufritura 'or sale ono room
r"r'.i nhFs haN o' expenses
l.IuANI apartment romp .cir.y nr.
uF..i. vIiH all modern rpnycrIeHrrs
NunE tiff.a D.uri Seventh and
'Ha'rrnr Ihonc 7llH
LlDuui d. HIt..Four room furnished
apartment hnd Shopping porch SO boo.
.rnanon over phone
Cfll Wrr.hsl bungalow 10 share
wnh ro1p." See ~ appreciate Phone
o.pEr .ErHR
CINCINNATI . a2uh Two apartments
and hHHsosscp'0g rooms nicely furnish.
'a Phone NfsFr s-lt.
CHEYENNE s.. 5I7 Three room fur.
'l-h'd apartment i1r rent
NhNNI.I 1909 Aurty modrra
Furnished auaumcrt Phone unrc 'pH2
NNNnIhI 81. For ROM five room fat
'rrr. ..f"i PARTY can rcut A. many rooms
e. Desired
iul RtNI Three room apartment. tll a
month Iu party buying furniture Dsu
Do handled ru rasv terms Ayyy iO7B
fhN r.Nrn'. us1rn Nt9l
NFRWIN APARTMENTS -sFs North
Main. two room Furnished apartment for
HOUSES FoR RENT ~
FOR KENl Trucks with ,aref1l men to
move phri or store anything. prompt
r,r.re reasonable rates. long dularcs
hh.tns sHr. atty. Atlas Transfer
oi1rass Go Phones Osagrs 7p5s 5als
NORTH MuUE.ANp ADDITION -Four.
room house porch FROM and rear. good
we'll fenced. rent s22 Phoro Usage
FOR RENr Five roum buusaine iarFs
Hr'u,Hg porch east side Phone Osarh
-l11 un 90 10 o'rlorh
ruNt 3. $40 Three room durls, Tor
TnWIlrHTU D. ono. Tor rent i've
sUI II sIpF r'o.r Boo. q dandy four room
modern cottage f0r trnt - hu1iHs fur
r.'g.r. rIrn homo Hni worth me money
Con Uy. terms tsI Mourrhehd Paine
uNu". nHs. $3.50
FUN NfNI rrur rooms ~ modern dupier
house has lu.t LOO features 1uI be- rlsp'r
'7nHhod aH1 worth rhe mourv posse,
r-rr Won. oe-,l la
uun.F D. .fu Fonrron un'urnthed
"u.H. ..T rent. mott modern. Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

lN fuVm house .iuso lu NI| har .
1rhf' loaso and tan Give bees Of r,
'rr0nr"' Phone usagr p.N'
"hNIIp HuH. room aud ,'I b
pur.4 ON south eide about september D
Phone 1855
llNl 90 ola fDtu modern n.tHr. I-n,I
h"Ns" .n south wfr taN uth.r fnHd
NV 600 su Icom Ynurnubui house mast
hr 900 dettrah.y urirHbotNuui ani uI.| give
r..orrnrr Me- % ~ rhkor Phone 1lt
NhNI lu bus u,, tu eight ruuu Iuufus H
choice locauuu. for cash gurtuwcfs D. 3
billy 2la Is,as hig. ~ East IHhrln
street Ihuo, .il
TWO music studios Tor rent in hniid|ug
used trluNv'.F Tor studios centrally
located ao~Hto~u Can Usage tll2j.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE ron SALE s1
FOR StLF Ton srres. adjoining tho city
~ t'aTrmorc strictly modern fiS room
b0ute, peach and apple. trees. iIuo
water. btgr shade tTtts Write r. q.
hoR if- Owner Mrs zoe. N'yc'.
NEw MENlCu on LENsES
am selling Nsw M,sso state OIL ard Fss
leases 70 some of the hss Oi mrn Joe tho
United states Come Boz Wd Ask about o.
e. llAGEMAN
7ld1i- Central National Rauk nldg
Oils nav nlAttu
Nou may rcf information bD~ 20 secure
10 acre. oi 0i lands 70 go iu tao famous
lcros Valley Nrw Nrneo, for iull io.
formation ser Peoples kV'eslmeul Go. e.lo
Holland nd, i14- Fsu 1hirt
fuk 1Ait .-u acre farm At g. per acre
part down. easy terms on balance n
Interested write j. b. Fowler Point
Peter Nrt
SOUTHWEST AKkASsNs. 60 nrrrs near
new hiEbNaI ou urs. mail delivery an
acrcs uudtr cultivation. balance wool
'aud pasture. about ~ asrsH good YA|lrN
land balance level upland go rocks.
small house barn and ouibu.liingF good
well roii water small orchard Price
Tor quick sale only $3.50. can arrange
terms We have number Of other 'Iw
priced farms for $40 io $40 per alr0.
SUHd A. onre for copy Of large farm buI
|etin with descriptions ot our boot hlf.
gains. stuart Land COMPANY poQuecr.
ArkW'as
FoHrN NCHts of fine love. upland a.f iu
cultivation. uuN four miles southeast OF
IH,a Tor : 900 Phone uase na-t.
HOUSES ToR SALE IS
BEAUTIFUL forcst shaded Iot iu ths
1900 block lu Orruu addition worry
.h,ap ongo pf77
FOR sALE-A hsautliu modern home In
hi'I overlooking san Diego bAy having
one Of tho Fraudcst views in the worl1
San DIEGO t summer aud winter re-
sort It b but three hours ride from
Tho orange groves Co suow Bro tho noun.
taIns Boo tbt winter Views Of house aud
hsy can hs 'rrr BY ca'liH5 72vi
RANDALL ADDITION Nrv fnIr ruan
bungalow three blocks OF ear limo.
'uH ~ auN .afh balance So nor
month. 'aI Wusm 9ilA ill Robin
t0r
o,EupM uopst donnie tIse16s porch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

lIflH III lur fiHi iu party with
nu tma. .h'arrn. five room rottaEa.
oe't blocks from business section. on
pavement s.rr'rl. hghn sr month
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23

hAI'rHESSEs RENO"ArFp And reoov.
rfrd returned hone hs same dAy Pbons
tAAl NHuIfAfy Nattress 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY


II
nATrHrs,,..s yg.,,,,,.,.',
cred ys,n,n.3 "t..zy Aud Tsoo'
tt1o s,'r.. ne sA4s uA5' IRONS
WNVIrD i. ....,
tsaonf.t,.g r,rr.,,' Dol. n.
t,rl.,T T.. r. h-.,
FIr,f '''"'. "'''
FpREfrrRp r.u sam r.... r.-I....
shade, curtain, n,.. anal. ., ',
hrg. yort.r' r.
tar couch two .auo. maltr,s.e, ,s.
I"a'Hnr tI.frr. dining table
'.NrN utensils H.aNr. rpa r.urr al.
W 80. rnICr piano. sIfNuEs N
p.,,.,, '''7'..a I'"'
,,,.
on asGr room, o., r,.trr. r..'l .'',
tnori time Clp.o u m..sr..un pI
once. Unless 500 mHn lu..r. Don q
.'.. 'I..y ..'. '.a.r -.l'
''MF It 'awH.r.. 'u. sr fpHms
consisting "f good u,e mrrfurr mr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
MAsSE D SOLDIERS,
WELL ARMED, KEEP
BE Rim SUBDUED
Barbed Wire Barbados Put
in Heart of Capital, Cannon
and ArmOred Cars Ready to
Stop Rioting.
BY Cyril Brown.
Copyright 1913, by the Press Publish
ing Co.


Berlin, April 13 (via Copenhagen,
April 14.-rThere was no sign of the
expected revolution today, Berlin re-
naming peaceful. Even the boerse
got it's nerve back in a dull but strong
market.
The feature of the day was the
movement of government troops, ar
mored cars, rapid fire cannon and
machine guns in the WilhelmsplatZ,
guarding every approach to the
chancellor's palace. Barbed wire bar
ricades had sprung up during the
night at centers of former trouble,
with extra barriers in the Alexander
platz. Hand grenade patrols are much
in in evidence in the heart of the city.
The soviet congress of workers and
soldiers councils is well protected
Admission to it is possible only by
holders Of military passes, and visitors
are searched for arms.
Before leaving Weimar, Germany s
strong man, Military Governor Noske,
appealed to the common sense of
Berliners to abstain from demonstra-
tons and bloodshed. Major Won elisa,
Noske's chief of staff, assured the
World correspondent today that there
is a sufficient military force in the
city to maintain order and that the
government troops are absolutely
loyal
So far the Spartacans have not
tried to start anything in Berlin, but
they have planned a parade of wal
cripples down the Wilhelmstrasse to
the chancellor's palace for tomorrow
for the purpose of demanding higher
pensions Government troops have or
ders to prevent this demonstration, or
parade or anything the sort, and a
collision may be the signal for gen.
eral outbreak.
Taxicab chauffeurs are planning tc
seize the opportunity of possible dis
order to go out on strike. Otherwise
the situation remains quiet, but devel'
opments should be watched closely
for as Berlin goes, all Germany will go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
FRENCH RESENTFUL
At OUR INS|STENCE
ON THE A POINTS
LIE Matin SavageIy ArraignS.
United States for Literal IN
depreciation Of Principles
Laid Down by Wilson,
BY Lincoln Eyre.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Publish
ing Co.
CThe New York World.
Especial Gable Dispatch.)


Paris April 14.-Elements in
French public opinion to which the
Wflsonian peace principles have al
WAYS seemed visionary and inadequate
are bitterly resentful of the American
determination to insist upon liberal
Interpretation of the fourteen points
in the peace terms as emphasized in
the summons of the steamship George
Washington
lie Matin gives vent to savage ar
raignment of Americans who venture
to disagree with certain French views,
and it finds it difficult to retain con-
fidence in either the energy and
clearsightednes Of the French dele
gates or the sane judgment of our
allies" The Odessa fiasco, it observes,
is the natural consequence of chaotic
politics, and it is indicative of further
grave retirement in another sense
In this phrase the writer seems TO
refer TO the unwillingness of the Big
Four to give TO France all that her
conservative politicians demand. The
editorial goes on to say:
THE armistice gave England the
German fleet, and the mandatory
system won her President Wilson's
support for the annexation of most of
the German colonies. The United
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
WILL SINK OIL WELL
IN CROW FLAT BASIN;
ALAMOGORD0 GROWING

Alamogordo, n NJ. April 14.-That
an oil well will be sunk in Crow Flat
in the southeastern end of Otero
county. near the Texas line, is an as
sured fact The Dauherty brothers.
wealthy cattlemen of the Crow Fiat
country, have organized a cattlemen 5
pool, and are going to put down a
we'll at an early period it was stated
today. The Dauhertys own $4,000
acres of land nthe Crow Flat basin,
near Orange. n. NJ, and the well will
go down in the center of this tract.
The Crow Flat basin lies adjacent
to the Guadalupe mountains and is a
continuation of the Tularosa basin.
The famous salt lakes of New Mexico
are in this basin, near orange, ana
it is reported that every foot OF land
in that section, from the Guadalupe
mountains to FL PasO has been To-
Gated in oil claims,
The opening of the Tularosa basin
for oil possibilities has caused re-
newed activities in real estate sales
and building operations in Alamogor-
do. During the past few days num-
Der of residence houses have changed
hands and several new homes are be-
ing built, while plans have been drawn
lOr the uullNltlS VI ObllNi ItSANNiANt
properties j. II. McRae, president of
the Alamogordo Commercial club. and
manager of the McRae Lumber COM
panies. has begun the construction of
a modern two story dwelling. d. A.
Mcdonald will build a four room
bungalow on Michigan avenue, the
contract for which has been let to
A. NJ. Horn. of FL Paso. Mr.. Horn
also has number of other contracts
under consideration. A two-story
rooming house on the corner of New
York avenue and Eighth street has
been sold by the owner, Mrs. NJ. j.
Pike, to Mrs. f. G. Putnam. The
Ernest O. Prehm home on Vermont
avenue has been sold to NJ. L, Brad-
ford. Two residence properties on the
corner of Tenth street and Florida
avenue, also have changed hands,
while number other sales are in pro-
cess to persons who are coming TO
Alamogordo to make their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
SHOOK WITH
NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat on Her Back
With Terrible Spells, But
Her Husband Got Cardui---
And Now She Is Grateful

Mckinney, Texas - Mrs. Mary
Stephenson, of this place, states:
about a year and a half ago l was
down in bed for six weeks, not able
to sit up. l was flat on my back
and had terrible spells Why,
it looked like I would die. At times
] didn't know anything. l would
get nerves, couldn't bear anyone to
talk to mel would just jerk and
shook with nervousness across
my back was so sore and ached me
all the time l would have a dizzy
feeling. My limbs ached me and 1
would get numb and feel so weak
/ said to my husband I knew
Cardui was good and l believed I
had best try it.
He got me a bottle of Cardui, and
when I had only taken one-half bot
tie of Cardui I felt stronger. 1 took
a half dozen bottles altogether then
in two weeks after l began taking I
was up, in three / was doing my
work. l praise Cardui for 1 believe
it saved my life and 1 am grateful"
For over 40 years Cardui has been
helping weak, sick women back to
health and strength. Try it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
SAYS
OIL MEN SHOULD
Be ENCOURAGED
Urges All Buyers Of Oil Stocks
to Investigate Before m,
veSting and Make Careful
Selection.

L. I. Sharpnack of Sharpnack &
Company, underwriters. of FL Paso,
arrived in town Sunday night and in
an interview yesterday afternoon said:
Il am glad to see the attitude of
welcome which is shown the oil rep
resentatives. Having witnessed the
boom as it struck Wichita Falls, Fort
Worth and Ell Paso. I am convened
that it is mistake on the part or
bankers and business men to condemn
us as whole.
"Antagonism only tends to postpone
the arrival of the established and
legitimate companies and leaves the
field open to the less CONSCIENTIOUS
representatives of the weaker organ
izations, which, in disregard of the
stockholders interests, pay unreason-
able commissions. thus enabling them
to exist on a business too small TO
| support the more legitimate.
THE oil development offers such
rapid and wonderful opportunities and
the desire of the individual to acquire
wealth is so strong that no town can
successfully ward off an oil boom. II
should not wish to do so. 1t should
! better institute a campaign OF en-
| lightenment to help the prospective
investor to choose the properly built
| ana honestly UldIdSSu 'oAhps'iiiNS 1919
place his money where it will pay
him dividends and where the town
as a whole will reap material bene-
fit.
I'VE have been fortunate enough
to place the stock of the Comanche
County Oil company and will an
nounce our next offering in few
days. Our acreage will be in Conan
che county and checkered- boarded
among the producing wells; undoubt-
edly the most valuable acreage OBJ
tainable.
1.-THE organization is based on good
business principles and the whole
proposition is one which can't fan to
go over
"Our only plea to the investor will
be that he investigate our holdings,
organization and plan of operation;
figure cold bloodedly on our possibll-
tiles and, if favorably impressed, in
vest. If not--no harm done and his
time will be well spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
did HER A WORLD
OF GOOD, SHE SAYS
Mrs, Moore Was So Weak
She Could Hardly Get Up
Health Restored by
TanIaC,

Il feel so well now that | can hard
ly realize the awful condition | was in
before l took Tanlac." said Mrs, f..
L. Moore, of 943 S. Wellington street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Il had been in a rundwon condition
for two years" she continued, and
was so weak ] could hardly keep go
ing. | had to force myself to eat, but
nothing agreed with me and | got so
lifeless and no account that | could
hardly get up when ! was sitting or
lying down, or even do my homework.
| suffered with splitting headaches
that would almost drive me distract
ed.
MY appetite picked mp on my first
bottle of Tanlac and | am now eating
three hearty meals day, those awful
headaches are gone and I am feeling
just fine. | have gained ten pounds
and am strong enough to do all my
housework with ease. Tanlac did me
a world of good--more than all the
other medicines l have taken put to-
gether."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15
NEW MEXICO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Tree planting campaign begun here.
Cater Oil Co, to drill test wells
north of Zuni,
Rice canyon sawmill turns out
large amount of lumber.
Pennington Mercantile Co. doing
big business in pony hides.
Tularosa basin oil field becoming
center of interest.
Brownfield and Meadow are sites
selected for potash mills.
Union county sets aside 400,0 900
acres for OIL operations,
State leases 100000 acres of land
for OIL
Forest to be sign boarded.
Tomatoes are coming from Mexico
by the carload. They cost $3.50 per
big box. New potatoes comes from
there. Here is the tie that will bind
the American people closer to Mexico
than standing armies. That Mexican
labor should help feed the world is a
natural proposition.
Deming-Company formed to de-
velop 1000 acres oil land.
Gallup-Ou indications in Ramah
region showing promise.
Stems reports great activity IN the
mines; ore similar to that in Miami
and Ray districts Machinery is de-
livered for Volcano mine; work starts
at once.
Lea county to have great agricul-
tural prosperity besides oil and potash
prospecting.
Pecos valley water users oppose di-
version of water from Hondo drain
age basin.
Artesia to have new bank at once.
Farm work on plains we'll under
way.
Lake Arthur test we'll gets severa
tons cable.
Fine results obtained in eradication
of rodents near Elkins and Miller
| Lusk ranches.
Rincon district to get improve
ments.
Carlsbad ships twelve cars cattle.
! Steins-McGee company puts dowr
big well for water; will build scooter
concentration.
Berino-Great amount construction
work, chiefly bridges, being done II
this valley.
La Mesa district ships great amour
alfalfa.
state to expend 100000 to s40O,
600 in road construction.
New Mexico sthe only state in tn
union without direct primary law
3. S. Rodey No; Idaho had one an
repealed it, except as to county can
didates.
Deming-Local company organize
to drill for oil on 1000 acres nea
Stems Pass.
Oil leases are aiding New Mexico
The state gets 81 900 day from lease
and same from interpretations. Thi
shows what industry does for stat
and is the best argument why legisla
ton and taxation measures discourse
ing to industrial development shout
not be tolerated
Silver mining in no district in Me-
Mexico is improbable at s1.02 pc
: ounce The margin of profit. how
ever, at present cost of labor and ma
terials, represents no bonanza TO mos
operators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

States wanted A society of nations, and
got it.
Here we have peoples who have
nothing to fear from Germany, and
economic producers who see extreme
Iv profitable markets opening to
them. II is into this situation that we
come in as troublesome inruders
with our demands
PerunaN's comment on odessa ana
Bolshevigm is equally caustc toward
the American position. IF publlc
rumor may be credited" he writes,
"our American friends are celebrating
n comprehensive offensive project
against MaXimalism an amiabie ana
nourishng offensive, for it concerns
the revictualing of Russia, by meth
DDS heretofore employed in feeding
Belgium. That which was done for
victims will not he done torturers
This Molshevism will become amiable
and conciliatory,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-15

ments nor to commodities whose ex-
port is forbidden under the agreement
such as gold and silver ware and ma
terial.
The mails and the cables will be
used by the allies to prevent the abuse
of the privilege. The use of the
wireless will be permitted only If the
Germans consent to adequate central
machinery for censorship purposes.
This relaxation applies only TO COM
municatiOns of non-speculative char
acter.
Abolition of British censorship on
American cable communications with
the neutral states of northern Europe
will become effective April IS. Such
messages hereafter will be submitted
only to American censorship and Will
not be interfered with IN transit
through Great Britain.