davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
a ndatcd i.-ad International Situation
iiN The A~-sinipti Isrts-s.D

The comploNit, OF tho uuaniun go,.
crnmvutai situation apparently h. on
the verge of aimplucauon i.ato dis.
patches from t'Yra. whore are gath
crrd representatives OF Nuriuun itun-
sian i,cuuna Indicate thut inr govern
mont OF Admlul hulrhak at omHs
viii hr adhered 10 hS ail factions ca.
rVpt the holahrNikl, and ulHu Will hr
recognized hN the allies Hs tho dcnrtu
EuNrrumrnt uf tuaiH. a. ia tho hnpo
uf the alncn that tho kulChHk govern.
muut with tho potential strength given
10 ht such action VIII hU able tn hrius
the hulHhDNik government o. speedy
end through continuance uf iia now
HuCtriatui military upt uatiuuH
The possibility OF Hu alliance hN
GcrmunN with the NuHupn hulHhpNlEl
is seen bee tho rvmnrk uf iiorr Oeis-
hrftH. one Of fND peace delegates ls
quoted hy tho German correspondent
HH having made Boz ,Apr,ssinE hia
opinion OF the inuCCcpinhility of the
peace treaty. llH iH quoted uH hay.
inr doclr,i That mo only aiternu-
tive 10 acceptance Of tho treaty Boz
peace With tufuin uud the uHD ol
hulsn,yik troops tor GvtmuuN while
opinion un tho UurumUnt Boz ono Of uu-
expected hafahutaa and trcmclA dif.
fiouit ct ucccpulnvo.
'Evchu furtea operating in ruu-
Junction with itnmuuiHn troops
ugHinHt tho Hungarian soviet EnNtru.
mDnt have tkDn NHEt sEDtstnN. "a tow
FORTY miles north of IudupeHt ace
,urdiur to a Hungarian official Hu-
noun,,ment iiumanln troops recent
IS were reported eighty miles east of
budapest
Thr council of four az tho peace
conference now m dolhrWung ln
the terms uf tho treaty tu be- presented
90 the Austrian rrpr,HrututitH. n D.
reported that tho section dealing with
naval affhu wil deprive Austria abe
Hulutpb ui huT navy. Tho Austrian
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
"NO ONE CALLED ON ME"
Especial Dispatch)

40 one called ON
ouc are ayur h, Perhaps hl. asked you face
o face 90 by the Victory Lbcrt, Loan For reason
missed
Consider yuIr-ai called upon uoW.
Mc.i the committee the who lu. give" two years ot
income rI, hs hr you. t, woman who has
given something than hihrr boy for protection
other figure standing there looking strangely aml
This last s Your conscience
The committee looking right n the face waiting iu
silence. % know how much you going 40 buy
Consider yourself called upon Get Application orm,
aud hand b. m 10 your local committee, amy banker
You cant say so uu called ON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Washington. Nay q. - THE
strength of the Om~k government
hl- rarhsd such u stage that
formal Declaration made to-day bN
niirt tinrrr dafiaiss- nd IA.
trIim ~ tho itu--inn embassy,
hruiu-
The hour which iiu~-inn M
triuiS aud democrats have b.
Whitinr tor dufinr iunu months
iu- usur nf hst" THE statement
indi,nt,- that the details of tho
,..pt ufnni ~ ~ tho nntrrnilrnt
10 OIn~k ~ tho nil-llu-slan goN-
,f"uttnI D. ~ hrnr tumplrird.
Thanks nr. given ~ the United
siau- aud Tie allied nations tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
~ rHr AssooiArsa suss.

Paris. May p1he IA. af Inc
,rnHnt Ndmirtl kuiink and
the de-
'ral Ia Paris that
h.
r-i IariniLow-k,. the nor,cn Iiu--an so,crnnsnt
~ rcinuE,
the ~
rtnr fHnl
~ similar of
btikint the brad uf nf
who's advisers Paris a.
Ntt~ifding d-fEitclS
Ia- ta-l ls,pne
hici by bisl'hi
toward tiA Noiea Ia q,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
RUSS FACTIONS TO COMBINE AGAINST REDS
ALLIES ARE LIKELY TO RECOGNIZE The NEW GOVERNMENT
HOUR WHICH RUSSIAN
PATRIOTS HAVE LONG
WISHED FOR is HERE

the assistance given the ncw Roy-
Crnm'nt, aud csTsciali, o. the
tse,'ho- ~lu,Ik ftuhlir whu-c
suidiCfs -trmmsd the fluod ~
7 uishrtism 80 the most critical
time ls'for' the ontsL government
could hr organized.
"i,us-ia " coming hack to lifc."
ruuviutics the statement. "nnd the
mar futurt VIII SO ls'r grsnt
uiEaulstd state built uu hroad
demo, rntir prinsipiss-. with equal
itN ~ iufr the law fur every
srctd nnd nationality i,us-ln's
.CunsiitutiUnh s'sCiai and natiun-
NJ UrtlhitIus will lg ~ulscd
fluuufh the ii.iiu--inn cun-ii.
turni assf mhl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
KOLCHAK LIKELY TO
LEAD ALL FORCES OF
THE ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI

Associated Powers May Recognize Admiral's Gov
ernment at Any Moment; Germany May Ally
Herself With Lenne If Terms of Peace Treaty
Prove Unacceptable to Her. Paris Hears;
Opinion In Germany As to Peace Conditions
Divided, But Most Huns Agree That Document
Is One of Unexpected Harshness and Difficult
of Acceptance"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
Nmcrlian As.-dsiaiion.
U. S. IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR .
AND THREE MEXICANS KILLED
Nv GUN FIGHT ON THE BORDER

iarrlo irNa- MAY ., ,l lcs iorhns ln immisraio" ~,
crpl~b Nonnd,vi ant nciap aai, n gun nsia between
Iar,,n nst n ii of the Twas health service nni
alleged Wounded Valdez T. not
expected Co liNc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
BANDITS ROB BANK, KILL
FIVE POLICEMEN AND THE
JAHER, FREE. PRISONERS

DOrGlAS. AllZ. May 9.Twcny mounted bandit, la,
night acd the Of Cmunr Sonora robbed bank killed five
po the city iacr and released several prisoners
Among the officers killed the chief of police The bandits
stole number of horses and escaped 90 the mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09
BAsEnAI.L scoaTS.
American League.

American League.
A. Uoston Philadelphia Boston
same postponed, cald.
A. Cloveiand--C hicago- Cleveland,
postponed. rain
Sew York. May Washington at
New York. postponed. wet grounds.
AntcriVan Association.
a. i.nulsNllle ky.-iudianapolis-
Louisville. postponed. rain.
National .sagi'e.
Pittsburgh NHy ST Louis az
Pittsburgh. game postponed tain.
New York May New York az
nroohlNu. postponed. rrln
Boston ut Philadelphia. postponed,
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

NIw YORK METAL MNi,Ktsr.
New York. May p.-- copper and
iron unchanged. Lead firm; spot
fN2 hid. June 40 a. SOC. Hpel.
ter firm: spot b.p7 a G.02. June
G.O0ff6.07. A. London Spot cop
Isr, i.x7G. iis. clectrolytic lNS0,
los. tin i.xg8t. les.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-09

Kansas civ-tio.0o to tIs.so.
Denver -tisso to sis.so.
chicaro-tis.7s 10 tis.sa
The Press., 1919-01-09
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
 I00K 0ITT0

Kidney troubles don't disappear of themselves They grow slowly but steadily, undermining health with deadly certainty, until you fall vic- tim to incurable disease.
 Stop your troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifie with disease. To avoid future sU-fering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules now. Take three or four every day until you are entirely free from pain.
 This well-known prepa tion has been one of the national remedies of Hol- land for centuries. In 696 the govern- ment of the Netherlands granted & special charter auth horiZing it's prepara- ton and sale.
The Press., 1919-01-09
HAZARDVILLE.

The general store owned and con- ducted by Edward c. Allen, with an estimated loss of $20,00O, was de- stroyed by fire on Monday night. The fire was discovered shortly after g o'clock. At the time the firemen were holding their annual meeting. Four lines of hose were laid but the fire spread rapidly and destroyed the store and practically all the merchan- disc. The street floor was occupied by the store and on the second floor was stored merchandise. A large sup ply of goods was also stored in the basement. MT. Allen has conducted the store for forty years and is repre- sentative-elect from Hazardville. He lives directly across the street from the store and was at his home ill His wife is also seriously i'll.
The Press., 1919-01-09
ASHFORD WMrenvfIle

| Mrs. Nellie Bates has been in Put nam for few days.
 Miss Madeline Shuk spent Christ mas and New Years in New York. Mrs. John Clapp has been spending several weeks with friends in Boston. Mrs. Elizabeth Noel has been in SOmers attending the sick for the past week.
 Earl James has returned to college at Waterville, Me-, after ,two-weeks' vacation here.
 Sunday services were of regular order Christian Endeavor was led by Mrs. Ellsworth Weeks. town industry, promoted chiefly in recent months, is the transporta- tion of wood to neighboring cities The auto truck has made this business profitable.
 There was some fine skating on the river last week which looked like har- vesting ice in the near future. We re- call that last year the houses were filled by this time.
 The annual installation of officers of Ashford grange occurred on Friday evening. A. M. Bassett was installed master and F. H. Bennette lecturer for the coming year. The latter has also been recently elected master of Quinebaug Pomona grange.
 Flavina LaBraque, aged 93, died Sunday, Dec. 29, at the home of Lewis White where he had lived for a num- Der of years. He was a native of Can ada and was the oldest man in Ash ford. Funeral services were held at she house on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. B. c. Bugbee officiating. Burial was in the Woodward cemetery.
 Roads in town were in exceedingly bad condition last week and those who attempted to travel by auto were dis heartened by the ruts and deep mud
 Miss Della A. Clifford attained her 18th year on Saturday. Although she has teen in an infirm condition for years, yet she seems better at this time than at year ago. She is al- ways glad to receive calls from her many friends near and far.
The Press., 1919-01-09
NOT THE ONLY ONE There Are Other Stafford Springs
 People Similarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Stafford Springs residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the question.
 Mrs. c. Burell, 5 Silver St., Stafford Springs, says: Some time ago had a severe attack of backache directly over my kidneys. One morning I woke up and I couldn't get out of bed, my hack was so lame and sore. I had to be helped up. Every move I made my back hurt and to do any homework caused me real agony. One box of Doans Kidney Pills, procured at the Eaton Drug Store, gave me great re- lief and I continued using them until had taken three boxes. They en- tirely rid me of kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Burell had. Foster-NIilburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Press., 1919-01-09
Oldest Timber.

What Is described as the oldest tim- her in the world which has been used by man is found in an ancient temple of Egypt. This timber Is used in con nection with stone work, which is known to be more than 4,G0O years old. This woodland the only wood employed In the construction of the temple--is in the form of ties which hold the end of one stone to another. The ties appear to be tamarlsk, of which the ark was constructed.
The Press., 1919-01-09

-hiCidct U COlHell, WnO was elected judge of probate last November, took . stffice Wednesday with Miss Maude |Cummiskey acting as clerk. He was Forn in Colchester and attended the Baron academy there. After gradu.. ating he taught in the various public schools of Connecticut for three years. He graduated from the University of Baltimore law school in 1901 and was presented with a gold medal for hav- ing the highest rank in the senior class. He was admitted to the bar located in Stafford Springs. He was liquor prosecuting agent of this county from 1903 to 1913, and deputy judge of the borough court from 1905 to 1917. He was elected to the legis- lature in 1911. He was county com missioner in 1913 and 1914 and be- came county health officer in 1914 and is prosecuting attorney of the borough court at present. He is past grand knight in the Knights of Columbus and is member of the Foresters of Am erica. He is also a trustee of the Johnson memorial hospital. Judge O'Connell is qualified in every way to ill his new position.
 Marcus E. Fisk retired as clerk of
 he probate court for the district of Stafford last Tuesday after 32 years of continuous, faithful and efficient ser rice ill that office. part of which time he was judge of probate. MT. Fisk vas born in Wilmington in 1888. When le was five years of age his father lied and the family soon moved to York state. At the age of ten he went to live in East Windsor with his uncle
 who was a physician. When he was twenty-one years old he came to Staff ,.ord and taught school in various 'parts of the town. A few years later le attended the Burlington, Vt, medi- cal school for a short time He fin
 shed his course at Yale medical col lege in 1863, but decided not to prac- .tice. He was then engaged as book keeper ty Julius Converse. While in
 his position he did some assisting in he probate office In 1887 he was ap- pointed clerk and served under Judge J. F. Chamberlin and Judge J. V. 5quier. In 1894 he was elected judge of prol ate. In this same year he was also elected town clerk and treasurer and served in that capacity until last Jear. In 1908, having reached the age of 70, he retired as judge of probate and his son, Robert H. Fisk, was elected judge and M. B. Fisk was again appointed clerk, which position ne has filled up to this time. He was we'll informed on probate law and helped solve many phases" in his ,ime. MT. Fisk was also deputy sher- if for four years. He has been a valuable man to the town and can re- tire with the assurance that his duties have always been faithfully performed while the records he has filed away in ais time will remain as evidence of his long and efficient term.
The Press., 1919-01-09
2 NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS MEAN MORE LIGHT
 FOR LESS MONEY!

Because Mazda Lamps use one4 third the amount of electricity, and therefore coal. The government has stopped the making of all current consuming carbon lamps.
 The government asks you to use Mazda Lamps, because they save you money and Uncle Sam coal
 GILBERT A. WAGNER, CONTRACTOR for Light .sd Power wirius.
 Tel. I02-l3.
The Press., 1919-01-09
Looking Ahead.

A baby boy arrived one morning Uunier, three years old. had been given two billy goats for his last birth day. That morning his father said "Now Hunter, you don't need two goats, suppose you give your little brother one. What do you say?" Hunt CT didn't say anything for a minute then he said: "Father, I've been think ing it over, and I've decided maybe I'd better save that goat for my owr little boy"
The Press., 1919-01-09
WELLINGTON

Mrs Shippey has gone to Williman- tic for visit to her granddaughter.
 Miss Nellie Thrall came Saturday from Hartford to Three Gables for a visit
 News has been received from the Cosgrove party of their safe arrival at Orlando, Fla.
 Two of MT. Ruby's workmen at the
 sawmill are ill of influenza, William Hamilton and Jim Vocovitch.
 Miss Bennett has returned from her pneumonia cases in Abingdon and is
 with Mrs. Homer Neil who is victim of influenza.
 At the Ruby Overlook they have a ten-year-old Brown Leghorn hen that more than pays in fresh eggs for the grain she eats.
 The ice storm left an abundance of jewels for oer enjoyment on Saturday and Sunday when the sun broke through the clouds and mist. From the Johnson hospital we hear good reports of Rose Pelikan who has i cen a good patient and will soon be al le to return to her home. There are cases of influenza at the Walden's, East Willington. Many of the children who have been sick in that hamlet are able to be again in school.
 Of the eleven in the family at Chas. Amidon's all were ill of influenza save Mr. Amidon who proved himself an efficient care-taker All are now out of danger. - Probably it was evident to most readers that in last weeks item in mention of the burial service of Miss Helen G. Nichols committal should have taken the place of carol. Maurice Cushman came home New Years day for five-days' furlough. He is we'll and looking fine and sol d,crly. Mrs. Herman Cushman is teaching in Manchester in her home district where little Nathan can be in charge of his mother.
The Press., 1919-01-09
Smallest National Park.

The smallest of our national parks contains just thirty-eight acres and is on Prince of Wales Island, Southeast ern Alaska. It was created but year or so ago by presidential proclama' tion. The park Is an abandoned h. dian village. chiefly interesting for its totem poles. There are, also, some buildings, which are the best known examples of Haias Indian architecture.
The Press., 1919-01-09
LOOK OUT!

The housewife of Holland would al- most as soon be without food as with out her Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They restore strength and are responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders.
 Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed. and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
The Press., 1919-01-09

All were we'll pleased in every way with Rev. MT. Bachelder who preached on Sunday as candidate and are gratified that they are to hear him that the congregations are not repre- sentative of the church or of the com munitY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
|FLIPPANT FAMILIARITY
OF YOUTH is SHOCKING
British People Cannot Understand
/ What HnH Happened to Conver-
L. satfonal Manners

| LONDON, July 12.-What has hap
ipened to our conversational manners
THE war has altered them, but while
some people consider that il has i'm
proved them, others think it has sent
them to the dogs. The only point of
agreement is that they are different
from what they used to be.
For instance. the elderly managing
director OF a sedate city company was
a little surprised the other day when
jor Crashcr. the stockbroker. lately
demobilized from the r. A. F.: ended
with phrases: "Righto. my dear old
bean"
Was that familiar style OF address
70 be considered quite all right" and,
in fact, rather agreeable, or some
lthing the reverse?
Then the young lady clerk who used
70, be in the War Office rings her mother
up from The city and eXclaims: Hello,
old thing: shall be going to the
theater tonight. 80 don't wait up. Ia
IA. old creatures"
The young man who was in the
o. T. G. slans his father on the back
and says; Il say. old china. why
don't you get 2 few new clothes ?
Trim yourself up a bitch? You'd
do with new hat. too. Rotten old
hat you've got. Well. so long old boy.
=. :. Now. hop off old sport. or you'll
miss that train"
/ did our great grandfathers address
Our at-great gra ndfathers in that
TcEeerful. but familiar. style after their
return from the battle of Waterloo?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
LEAP FROM PLANE
TO PLANE IS EASY
Lieutenant Locklear Asserts That
There Is Nothing to
Fear.
DENIES HE is DAREDEVIL
Believes Gun Could Be Mounted
and Operated on Flying
Machine.

r,, NEW YORK, July l2.-Lieu,enan,
SANDS OF spectators by. leaping from
at eight miles an hour to another
travelling at similar speed. and By
gong stunts while hanging from the
planes axle by his knees, thinks no
more danger attends his performances
ihan would h. encountered slipping tea
at summer resort hotel.
Lieutenant Locklear is now seeking
backing By Secretary of the Navy Jo-
sephus Daniels for a proposal he has
made that he attempt a cross Atlantic
night in an airolanc carrying only one
other man.
manipulated by the p!lo; while a man
stood on the wing was secuted by ex
perts. but be proved his theory by
actually climbing out on the wing. His
demonstration vas of value not be-
cause Of its success as An acrobatic
stunt. but through the introduction Of
a new means OF fighting an enemy as
man on planes wing would have
a much wider range Of vision and
firing direction.
Lieutenan; Locklcar is twenty seven
years old. was born in Fort Worth.
Texas. and studied mechanical envi-
neering IN the University of Texas
He is considered one of the best pilots
in The world.
Not Daredevil.
Mos; people say I'm daredevil"
said Lieutenant Lock!ear I'm not.
IN the most conservative pilot
know.
Il conceived the idea Of mounting
guns on the wings OF planes and hav-
ing an airman fire them in actual
hghting from studying the methods
OF air lighting. Aerial comba; is a
succession of maneuvers, in which the
more adept pilot shoots down his less
ssiliful rival With gun mounted
forward The pilot is handicapped be-
cause Of his limited power of dehec-
ton. With guns on the wings. how
ever. one could sweep the entire cir
conference Of circle and do infinitely
more damage TO an enemy than under
the present methods of fighting
II have demonstrated the fact that I:
is possible for the pilot to maneuver
the plane while | am out there. With
planes specially constructed. IL would
be quite possible TO have a man work
the gun while the plane maneuve
tor position. There is another thing
that cannot be overestimated. and that
is the possibility OF extinguishing fire
CONTINUED on Ninth Page0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-13
War Did Not Bother Men of Greek
Letters Who Met Throughout the War

"My frnt dry ON duty mt Scuf-
chateau" he said, IN young lieu
tenant cnmc In whom spotted us n
college man. Upon inquiry, found
that he was an y. 4. Il. from Mid
die Western chapter. u know your
national secretary, Billy Lcvcrc,'
remarked.
"'fes, know him weIi,' replied
the young officer.
ave talked n few moments longer,
when rcmnrked; I'm Billy i.c-
vere.' My Uniform had been n per-
feet disguise, for later remcm-
bercd having visited this man.
chapter lens thnn n ycnr before, md
he knew me quite WELL"
In his Hubseuuent twenty months
work, "Billy" met hundreds OF the
khnki-clnd wearcr. OF the diamond
shaped s. A. 4. pin. lie encountered
them In biliets, In training urcns, mt
Hvintion md artillery schools and
MP In front line trenches. When
ever few of them happened to he
In the Hnme aection, fraternity meet
fnEn were arranged. These were MT
tended by officers ns well "a. pri-
TnteH. and were stnged in tents,
ruined houses and any shelter TINT
wns to he found. Falling even
these, Eroups OF s. A. E.'s met ut
night outdoors In nome Aeciuded
spot.