davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
NJ. & St. L. Time Table

SOOl II bOOND.
No. e0-Ex. Sunday. ...... $50 a. m.
To Estherville. Local freight.
No. Sex. Sunday. .7:45 a. m.
To New Ulm only. Time freight.
Ne. 110-Ex. Sunday ... $40 p. m.
St. Paul, Mpls. to New Ulm. Passgr.
No. 2S-Ex. Sunday ...... 1925 p. m.
To Storm Lake.
NORTH BOUND.
No. l2s-Ex. Sunday. $3.50. Sis a m.
Leave New Ulm to St. Paul and Mpls.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday. ....... l:O8 p. m.
To St. Paul, Mpls.
No. Sex. Sunday. .2:30 p. m.
New Ulm to Winthrop.
Nc, 61-Ex. Sunday. .3:45 p. m.
Estherville to Winthrop.
All Passengers thru trains with no
change of cars tetween New Ulm and
Twin Cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

Try saving seed Of some Of the vege
tables and flowers in the garden this
year. Seed may be harder to get next
year than this. Set out well shaped
roots Of carrot, parsnip, onion, beet,
cabbage or other plants early this spring
and save the seed as it natures.
Gladiolus bulbs may be started in the
house now and set out when the weather
is warm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

Sweet peas may, be planted as soon as
the ground can be worked easily. It is
often worth while to start a few in
paper pots or boxes in the house and
transplant later when weather condit ons
are settled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

High temperature and humid atmos-
phere are the two eluent reasons for
weak, diseased plants in hotbeds and
greenhouses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
AUSTRIAN SOCIALISTS BITTERLY
DEN0UNCE IMPER|AL|ST POLICIES
WHICH PREVENT ENDING WAR
Five Meetings, Attended by Thousands of People, Declare
Against Purposes to Annex Territories Formerly Belonging
to Russia but Now Occupied by Forces of Central Powers;
Strikes Are Also Occurring in Dual Monarchy.
tRy Morning JournaI speclaI Leased Wlre.l

termination be refused and also re-
iect the desire to annex portions Of
these lands against the will of the in
hahitants."
The socialists also demanded that
the people of Poland, Lithuania and
Courland be permitted to vote freely
on the question of the form of theF
state and their allegiance.
See Hope i'm Labor.
A resolution adopted by the meet
ings further declared that the social
lists regard the peace program of Pre-
micr Lloyd George and President Will
son as q sign that even the enemy ma
tions can be forced by the laboring
classes to modify their imperialistiC
aims. The resolution in circulation
protested against the systematic
misrepresentation of these utterances
in the entire bourgeoise press, and
1--WE call on the governments of the
| central powers to consider them as
an opportunity to offer to all the
enemy governments a democratic
peace without annexations of contri
buttons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20

Stockholm, Jan. 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Reports or strikes and
other demonstrations in Austria which
the Austrian government has permit
ted to be telegraphed abroad, acquire
new significance, when read in con-
nection with the Vienna Arbiter lei
tungs report of five socialist meetings
held in Vienna Sunday. The meetings,
which were attended by vast numbers
of persons protested against ''robbing
the Austrian people of all influence
in the peace negotiations by continu-
ally postponing the meetings of the
chamber of deputies and the delegates,
and by suppressing all criticism in the
press of Germanys and Austria's for
eign policy
Make Broad Demands.
The meetings demanded that the
peace negotiations at Brest -Ltovsk
be conducted in a friendly spirit, that
the government reject all efforts to-
ward open or yelled annexations and
that it reject the demand that Rus
sia's border nations right of self-de'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
ALLEGED ENEMY ALIEN
ARRESTED AT DOUGLAS
tsv soss,sa JOURNAL srsc,.. LEASED via.

tsr no"siso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRsi
Douglas, Ariz., Jan. 19-John Boldt,
alleged to be German subject, aged
4S, was arrested here today by United
States army intelligence officers as a
dangerous enemy alien and is held
without bail. In his possession were
two pint bottles filled with nitro
glycerin and two fuses. In his room
were found two 1917 California auto
mobile licenses and the ashes of pa
pers he had burned while the Officers
were gaining entrance to him room.
He escaped from the custody of the
officers while at headquarters and
was recaptured and attempted to es-
cape again. Until last Thursday he
had been employed in a local copper
smelter and had been in Douglas
more than a month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Why Millers and Grain Dealers
Are Called to Meet in This City

mllers dealers Mexico
federal administration will be
Y. G.. A Tuesday Wednesday, 1928.
RobertE me a thousand letters
dealers
rat station
of milers
to
and wheat
mllers and
wheat and flour Those restrictions
will be fully explained the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
. > . . . - %e%% e%%A .

tsN sorSIsa JousSAL srue Al LEASED ~ins,
Petrograd, Jan. 10 (by the Asso-
eiated Press),-M. Tchernoff. elected
chairman of the constituent assembly
by the social revoutionists, declared
today that the constituent assembly
should Immediately call a conference
of all the entente allies to consider
war aims.
NJ. Tchernoff granted an interview
70 the correspondent during the mid
night recess.
What do you think of the stua.
tion?" he was asked. do you think
the Bolsheviki will dissolve the con.
stituent assembly,"
VIII Try to- jsave Face
NO" said the chairman, II do not
think they will do that before the
congress Of the Workmen's and Sol
diers' deputies assemblies. In the
meantime they will try to find way
out of their embarrassment and con-
tlnue their secession.
you desire to discuss peace first.
What is your program regarding that
question:"
oui pt'AtS pooitioh OH lit
tion of peace is that the constituent
assembly should Immediately call
conference of all the entente allies to
consider the aims of the war, We ex-
pect that at such a conference they
would state clearly and most explicit
ly their aims and would try to har-
monize them with the democratic
principles of the Russian revolution
Could Continue War.
do you think Russia can continue
the war if Germany refuses peace on
democratis terms?" NJ Tchernoff was
asked. He replied
Everybody says that Russia can
not fight because of the extreme
state of DISCRIMINATION All know
that the decision in this war will be
on the western front. But Russia can
act as magnet to draw German
forces and prevent their being thrown
over to the western front. The Rus
sian army may retreat, but in doing
so will benefit the allies by diveFting
the Germans deeper and deeper into
Russian territory. which would be no
gain for them
At this state the interview was in
terrupted by several members of the
constituent assembly who urged the
chairman to resmue the session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
MUSCOVlTES COULD
STILL ASSIST ALLIES
Would Not Attempt Seriously
to Fight Enemy But Would
Draw Them Further and
Further From Teuton Base,
o e~%~%~%~%~%&%%A% . . . .
PETROGRAD SITUATION
BECOMING DESPERATE

&. London, Jan. 19.-Sir George .
(" Buchanan, British ambassador TO 8
&" Russia. who now is in London on .
&" sick leave, today stated that .
&" while the Petrograd dispatches .
(" indicated that the social recolu- a
q: tionaries had an aceual major .
g ity in the constituent assembly. 9
q that did not alter the fact that .
o the Bolsheviki have the real 9
6. power. The Bolsheviki doc .
3 trines are spreading throughout g
q" the whole of Russia, Sir George 9
o declared. He added that while Z
Z" he was unable to forecast the fu- .
- ture, he was convinced that Rus Z
q sia was not finished because q
9 such a vast country could not he :
Z: destroyed.
q The food situation in Petro- I
T" grad was very serious, he said.
. THE general opinion there is 4
q that the food may fail absolute I
. ly this month";" Sir George con-
. cluded, "and If famine comes one 4
o may expect anarchy and with 4
. that everybody would be in per- 4
d. ill.," 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
ASSEMBLY
HAS STORMY SESSION

Petrograd, Jan. 19.-That the Boil
shevik are greatly in the minority in
the constituent assembly was evidenc-
ed again in the voting in the chamber
last night. The Bolsheviki members
demanded that the question of the au-
thority of the Workmen's and SOL
diers' government be first considered.
This was defeated by vote of 237 to
146
The Bolsheviki then asked for a
two-hours' recess in order that y
party conference might be held to
consider further action. Only a half
hour recess was voted. At the ex.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the local weather
conditions for the 'twenty-four hours
ended at p. m. yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature, 46 degrees;
Minimum Is; range, 81 temperature
at p. m, 3S; northwest wind partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
state Shows Growth.

East Las Vegas, N. M, Jan 49,
The county assessors office reports
marked increase in the number Of
property owners this year, due chief
ly to the large number of home
steaders. The increase is reported to
be greater than. ever before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Representative Kahn Of Cali
fornia Thinks Hanging
Would Be Beneficial in Num-
Der of Cases,
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
COMMENDED BY ROOT
At Security League Luncheon
Chairman Of Military Affairs
Committee DepIoreS Lack Of
War Policy,

New York, Jan. 19.-The National
Security league paid tribute at n
luncheon here today to Senator George
". Chamberlain of Oregon and Rep
resentative Julius Kahn of California,
the speakers referring to their eff
forts in congress In the interests of
national defense.
Elihu Root said:
1T is hard to see how without Sen
ator Chamberlain and Representative
Kahn we could ever have come to
that selective draft which filled our
many pacifists and pro-Germans with
dubious fears, but which has been ac~
cepted by the people of this country
with alacrity and patriotism"
Raps Military Policy.
Senator Chamberlain responding to
toasts, discussed the military policy
of the United States. or as he called
it, the lack of military policy" He
advocated adoption of universal mill
tary training Referring to the Sc
lective draft, he said.
Il sometimes regret that volunteer
ing had ever been permitted for the
reason that in the loss that we sus-
tain in the battles where there is q
volunteer system, as there was in
Great Britain, we have horizontal loss,
taking the young red-blooded people
that volunteer for service and leaving
those who ought to have shared tho
fate of their colleagues at the first
sound of war.
"On the other hand, under this sys-
~~-~~~S~~~
IContinued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Bishop Gallagher Critically iii,

Galveston, Tex, JAN. 19-The Right
Rev. Nicholas A. Gallagher, bishop Of
the Catholic diocese of Galveston, is
critically i'll here. Apparently there
is no hope of his recovery, according
to statement given out today. The
bishop is 70 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
INSTRUCTOR IN
MACHINE GUN FIRE
LAUDS LEWIS GUN

New York, Jan. 19.-When mans
life depended upon a weapon Tor TWO
years and nine months or strenuous
trench fighting in France, he believes
he knows all about that weapon,
That is what Sergeant A. g. Blunt,
machine gun instructor Of his ma)es-
Tvs army thinks Sergeant Blunt Is
in the United states, second in com
niand of the big British tank Britain
MIA, now touring the country In the
interest of the British and Canadian
recruiting campaign.
Used Many Types.
"As a machine gun instructor, | am
familiar with all the various makes
OF machine guns and particular the
Lewis. Hotchkiss and Colt" said Ser
geant Blunt.
I'm all my experience the Lewis
gun has proved itself to me in actual
warfare the superior of the other
types.
"At a demonstration of the British
tank at Camp Yaphank, one of the
American officers present questioned
me for an opinion of the Lewis gun.
He said that he considered the Lewis
gun a 'washout / asked him to prove
his statement to me. | took a Lewis
gun off the tank, and asked him II he
would take the gun down and sub
stantiate his opinion. He said he did
not know how to take it down.
80 | completely dismantled the
| gun, turned my back on it, and asked
him to mix up all the parts. / assem-.
hIed the gun in 62 seconds. He then
made the statement that the Lewis
| gun, in his opinion and that of others
was considered inferior because of the
number of stoppages experienced
with it in firing.
II explained to him that from my
experiences, stoppages in the Lewi
gun occurred only from improper
training, neglect of the gun, and fir
ing at an unnecessary rate of speed
in excess of 900 to LOO shots min
ute, and abusive treatment.
my life depended on the Levi
gun for two years and nine month
on the western front, and / may adj
that know positively that every of
ficer and Tommy who uses tn
Lewis gun or who knows anythin
about it VIII swear by it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 19-For New
Mexico; Sunday partly cloudy with
snow and colder east portion; Mon
day generally fair; not so cold east por
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Fighting in Italy.

Only one spot on the military map
is showing any activity out of the or
dinary for mid -winter-the right
flank of the Italian river front, on
the lower reaches of the Piave. Here
the Austrians have made further eff
fort to drive into the Italian lines
near Capo Sile and wedge their way
further towards Venice.
The latest assault appears to have
been no more successful than the
other recent efforts. the Italians
meeting the enemy with devastating
artillery fire and wiping out with ma
chine guns and rifles the few detach-
ments that succeeded in getting over
Mans Land to the defensive barri-
cades
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Allied Forces in
Palestine Gaining
North of Holy City

London, Jan. 19,-The war office
tonight issued the following statement
in regard to the operations in Pales-
tine:
Yesterday our line was advanced
to maximum depth of a mile on a
four-mile front in the neighborhood
of Duras, twelves miles north of Je-
rusalem. Some prisoners were cap
tured."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
Final Break Probable.

The peace conference proceedings
at Brest-Litovsk again have been sus-
pended and Foreign Minister Trotzky
is reported to have returned to Pet
rograd. Foreign observers in Petro-
grad believe that the negotiations are
working to a final break and the fall
of the price of the German mark in
neutral markets is pointed to as an
indication of loss of confidence among
the neutrals of the success of the par
leys. sss
The obstacle is the continued decli-
nation of the central powers to with
draw all troops from the occupied re-
eions of Russia and their uncertain
attitude regarding the return of the
deported population before the ques-
ton of self-determination is put. The
Russians apparently are sticking just
as firmly as ever to their demands
along these lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
No Head of Department Can
Be Member Unless He Re-
signs, Is Purpose of Bill
Ready for Introduction,
PRESIDENTS WISHES
CANNOT STOP MEASURE
Purpose Is to Take Direction
Out of Hands of Baker and
CentraIize Them in Three
Capable Men,
10y nossrns JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'srr

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'sa1
Washington Jan. 10. - President
Wilson and Secretary Baker today be-
gan studying the senate military COM
mittee's proposed legislation to estab-
lish a war cabinet of three men to as
sst in general direction of the war
and to create a director of munitions.
With but preliminary discussion of
the war cabinet proposal with Secre-
tary Baker, the president was repre-
sented as not being favorably disposed
to the plan because of the belief that
it might embarrass his personal di-
rection of war activities.
May Ultimately Agree.
Mr.. Wilson went to Secretary Bak-
er's office after Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, for the senate committee
had delivered copy of the war cab
met bill to Mr.. Baker. 1t was under
stood that Mr.. Hitchcock was en-
couraged by the secretary to hope
that the administration ultimately
may acquiesce in the general plan.
As 1t is to be introduced Monday
in the senate by Chairman Chamber
lain, the measure provides for the
establishment of a war cabnet-that
name having been submitted for war
council''--of three men, distinguished
in business, executive, administrative
and public affairs and not members
80 l.
cally states that the secretaries of war
and navy shall not be ex-officio men,
bers. The war cabinet is to have con-
troll of war policies. The measure
also appropriates $500, 900 to start the
war cabinet in it's work.
Presidents Views Soon.
A definite statement of the presi-
dents final views is expected within
a few days. Senate committee mem
bers are insistent upon adoption OF
the general war cabinet plan. They
declare they will proceed with the leg.
islation even If administration appro-
val is withheld, and express confidence
of its adoption by the senate and
probably the house.
Committee members explained to-
day that the name cabinet was sub
stituted by the committee for "coun.
Gil" in order to get away from the
idead of councils of purely advisory
bodies which have not worked well ii
the past" 1t also was explained thai
the bill does not preclude appointment
to the war cabinet of members of the
executive cabinet, but that one mar
could not serve in both capacities
May change Measure.
The committees decisions not t
have the secretaries of war and nav,
ex-officio members of the war cabine
also explained as in line with the dc
sire to centralize further the war poll
cies and duties in. smaller body
However, some committee member
believed it possible that congress
might amend the bill to permit tn
secretaries of war and navy to b
members, particularly if the admins
tration desires it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20

county leads with $5, ,6S7, 60, as against
only $S22 collected in BernaliIlo
county
Ruilding and Loan Associations.
The total resources Of the building
and loan associations are given as
Sl,541, ,936.13; loans on real estate,
S1,160,293.67 on collateral, $li6,-
375.46; while capital stock is given
MS $1,159,072.31; unpaid profits,
$l29,7S3.9S; undivided dividends,
$2S,74792.
state Institutions.
The state institutions report re-
ceipts of $1,136,641.5S for the year,
the agricultural college leading with
$261, ,573.02; then the university,
$13S,411.55; the hospital for the in
sane, 31,7S0.40; penitentiary. $l26,-
295.61 military institute, $l21,2l9.-
"a; normal university, $93,792,9t
state normal schoor, S6i,31478;
school of mines, $4S,7OG14; deaf and
dumb school, $42,26417; reform
school, $377l4.97: school for the blind,
5,294.S6; miners hospital, 23,70S.-
o.; Spanish-American normal, sl1,-
,56617. OF the income, SGG3,S94.S2
came from appropriations; from state
lands $179,73O.S2; earnings, $175,-
1927; borrowed money, $50, ,50851.
For permanent improvements $163,-
S22.06 was expended for equipment,
| S56,52S.i5 for industrial purposes,
! S26,915.20; for salaries, $3il, S05.94
for printing, S20.1G204 total for
maintenance, $776,G99.67.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
WISCONSIN EDITOR
I. MEETS QUERIES IN
la TOILETTE SUIT

Esv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wissl
Madison, Wis, Jan. 19.-Richard
Lloyd Jones, editor of the Wisconsin
State Journal, today appeared before
Judge A. C. Hoppman and answered
questions submitted by Walter C. Cor
rigan, attorney for Senator La Fol-
lette, in connection with a suit La
Toilette is bringing here,
The following is taken from the
court reporters report of today's ses
sion before Judge Hoppman:
Referring back to editorials
written by you and put in the State
Journal which we discussed yester-
day. At the time that you were writ
ing them and put them in your paper
did you intend to convey to your read
ers the idea that La Toilette was dis
honest?" asked Mr.. Corrigan.
mo" replied Mr.. Jones.
Pro-German Modified.
did you intend to convey the idea
to your readers by any of them that
he was pro- German" asked Mr.. Cor
rigan.
"Pro- German to the extent that the
work he did was pleasing to the Ger
man forces" replied Mr.. Jones.
"Did you mean to convey in any of
the editorials that he had retainers
from German interests?" asked Mr..
Corrigan.
NO replied Mr.. Jones.
Work Hurt Country.
did you intend to convey an idea
in any editorial that La Toilette was
disloyal?" asked Mr.. Corrigan.
"No, except that his work tended to
weaken our national defenses"
did you intend to convey the idea
that he had made disloyal utter
ances?"
"Not as such, no."
| Ibid you intend to convey the idea
to readers that he was a traitor to the
country?"
To this Mr., Jones replied that he
did not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
May Disregard Assembly.

This break with the majority So
cial revolutionists, who showed their
control by electing as chairman one
of their leaders. M. Tchernoff, minis
ter of agriculture in the Kerensky
government, is interpreted as prob
able prelude to an attempt on the
part of the Bolsheviki government to
assert itself in supreme control, re-
gardless of what course the present
assembly may desire to take. The
forcible dissolution of the assembly or
its reorganization as a Bolsheviki
body are among the possible courses
forecast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-01-20
County Finances.

The report SHOWS that the twenty
eight counties of New Mexico had
balances in their treasures at the end
of the fiscal year OF $1.035, ,397.7St
these ranging from $4,197,69 in the
treasury of the new county of De
Baca, to $97,746.45 in the county of
Grant The total collections during
the fiscal year We're $5,692, ,9O0.9b,
while the payments were $5,SOS, ,276.-
AS The least collection was in the
new county of Lea, $9,30I.92, While
Bernalillo county led with $455, lS3.-
&c collected Payments ranged from
$T97.77 by the new county of Lea to
: $4S2,94125 by Bernalillo county. The
/ total property taxes collected during
| the year was $4,249, ,67O.97, of which
| S3.S54,055.O2 was 1915 taxes. Poll
taxes yielded $42,S06,24, road taxes,
| S50,1SS.46. From liquor licenses tho
receipts totaled $119.931.4J, merchan-
disc licenses $1S.5SS.7S; automobile
licenses, 0,662.92; fees, $17O,313.36,
y, For county business strictly, s1,296,-
262.76 were paid out; for the schools,
$2,349,37O.77; for roads and bridges,
| $3.50, ,202.S2; for the courts, S1S2, 333.-
SO; to towns and villages $500, ,S01.47.
30: payments to the state, $1,1 40, 305.-
| Bernalillo county leads IN tax coll
lections, $343,t07S7, for 1915; Grant
being second with 1896, ,956.23 then
Colfax, $3O4,1OS27; Chaves, $3.50
1881; Dona Ana, 500, 9,236.42. Thir-
teen additional counties contributed
between 100000 and 100000 while
eight counties fell below the 800, 000
mark, Sandoval being the lowest with
$34,112.97 and next to it Taos county
with 0422.93, or one-eighth of Ber-
nalillo countys tax contribution. Tr
poll tax collections, however, Grant