davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
ARCHITECT FOUND DEAD
IN TURKISH BATH HOUSE
icy "onmNa JOURNAL sr-erL LEASED wlar,

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 10.-E. e.
an architect, was found
dead in a Turkish bath house here
late last night, Letters gave his ad-
dress as 224 Union Oil company build
ing, Los Angeles. There coroner's
verdict was heart failure"
Schachmer was well known among
architects and builders here. He was
of German descent and was investigat-
ed by government officials several
times during the past year. Officials
are continuing the investigation of his
death, in spite Of the verdict of sui
eide returned by the coroner.
The pinto bean is not has-been.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
TWO DANCES.

On, Thursday evening private
dance took place in the assembly hall
of the Woman's Board of Trade
Next Thursday evening the Elks will
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

Mrs L. Bradford Prince has had
printed her paper on "The Literature
of New Mexico" presented to the
Fifteen club at Santa Fe on the occas-
sion of it's twenty-fifth anniversary
4ast year. 1t makes n neat twelve
page pamphlet, reviewing In way
the literary history Of the state and
mentioning the names Of many Of
those who have written in or on New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT

George Geake of Fort Wayne. Ind,
will be the vocal soloist on Sunday
afternoon at the free pipe organ con-
cert given at four o'clock each Sun
day in the Masonic cathedral by Miss
Beckner. Mr. Gealte is without doubt
the greatest tenor Santa Fe has had
as q resident for many years and he
has taken leading parts in oratorio
work in Chicago and elsewhere. His
selections ON Sunday will be: Fear
Ye Not o Israel" by Buck; 'Tnvictus'
MY Redeemer and My Lord" by
Buck. He will also sing by request:
when You and Were Young.
Maggie" Miss Bcckner has upon her
program Grieg's Peer Gynt Snite,"
"Andante Religioso," Thome; Cradle
Song" Voitier and March in D Flat"
Hollaender.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
EDUCATIoNAnI CONVENTION.


Santa Fe is to entertain a state
wide educational conference DURING
the week, second in importance to the
annual meeting of the New Mexico
Educational association. The confer
ence has been called for Thursday
Friday and Saturday by superinten-
dent of public instruction ]. H. Wag-
ner, at the suggestion of United States
commissioner p =. ClaXton, who win
send as his representative, DR.. II. w.
Foght well known to New Mexicans.
and whose services are so highly an
reclated that Canada asked for him
FOR one year to help organize voca-
tional training in the Dominion, Be
sides DR.. Foght. G. V, Williams will
come from Washington y, C., to rep
resent the federal board of vocational
training. There is also possibility
that commissioner Philander p. Clax-
ton. who is an enthusiastic New Mex
leo booster. ever since he was at the
Albuquerque educational convention
some years ago and delivered what
We're perhaps the finest educational
addresses ever made in the southwest.
While the notice for the meeting has
been too short to secure special rail
road rates it is certain that the en-
liiS 9tdte podIu VI euuCauOnt All the
heads of the states educational in
stitutions, most of the county and city
superintendents, vocational teachers,
and many Others interested in educa-
tion, including the various county
agents, will be in attendance. The
meetings are to be held in the audi
torium of the new Museum and if
time permits the chamber of COM
merce will plan automobile trips
about town and the vicinity as we'll as
other forms of entertainment The
state department of education is ar
ranging the preliminaries for the con
ference. 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
ART EXHIBIT.

The fourth annual exhibit of the
Taos Society of Artists is still the CEN
ter of attraction in the art galleries at
the new Museum. 1t is rather re-
markable that the stream of tourists
into Santa Re continues steadily at
last years summer rate of about $500
tourists a month but now most come
by automobile and but few by train.
Leon Gaspard added stunning de-
sign for q poster to the exhibit of
range finding pictures this week.
Seven of the pictures from that ex-
hibit were sent to Camp Funston on
Tuesday but eight still remain in the
San Felipe and 1sleta alcoves of the
Acoma gallery. a phase Of art that is
entirely new and that VIII pass with
the war. AS far as known. no other
city in the world has thus far had an
exhibit of this interesting type of art,
which demonstrates the eagerness and
willingness of artists to do their share
toward winning the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11
SANTA CLARA DANCE.

Monday Is Santa Clara day and The
Pueblos at Santa Clara are making
extensive preparations for the annual
fiesta. The Corn Dance they will put
on will resemble in most respects that
at Santo Domingo on August 4, al
Though the number OF dancing will
not be as large and the primitive
drama is preserved in a more frag-
mentary form at Santa Clara. But
Santa Clara has a charm of its own,
1t is more friendly. more shady and
cooler than Santa Domingo and the
country round about more Interesting
and attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

fore which many had seen and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-08-11

The pinto bean is not a has-been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-12


New
andEd
of
o tn generals staff
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
The British Soldier

The British have fine capacity for
appreciating the achievements of other
peoples and an odd habit of depre-
eating their own. The consequence
is that the world, including Great Brit
am, has no idea how large a part
the British soldier has played and is
playing in contriving the defeat of
Germany: British casualties, if thew
were published (and why on earth
should they not be?) would tell the
story: The Dominions have their own
machinery for bringing the prowess
Of their soldiers to the knowledge of
ire neople at home and Incidentally,
OF the rest of the world. For wears
the br!tlsh divisions performed mighty
achleVcments in secret and the Cor
man whispered that all the fighting
was left to others. 1t is only recently
that the names of British divisions
have appeared in the official reports.
The individual battaions remain un-
mentioned. Yet British regiments
have borne a full share of The wars
burden-and they will bear it, un-
swervingly and triumphantly, to the
cnd.~-London Daily Express.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
The Weevil's Third Year

AS the cotton boil weevil has moved
eastward it has been observed that
after the second year of the pests
devastating work there has been an
Improvement of conditions under which
the cotton crop matured. This has
been largely due to the fact that after
having had demonstrated to them the
destructive power of the pest farmers
have protited by experience and de-
stroyed their cotton stalks each autumn
az soon as the crop was gathered.
What the effect will be if the farm
ers of this section leave their cotton
stalks standing until frost can be
judged by the experience of other sec
tlons, II there is not d general cutting
down ana plOwing under of the stalks
myrlads OF adult weeVils will go into
winter quarters here. They will have
had plenty to eat right up to the
beginning of the Information period
and millions of them Will survive the
hardships of winter. Swarming out OF
their hiding places next spring they
will be able TO get an early start in
their deprcdations on the crop Of 1919
and the farmer will have Il losing fight
on his hands from the very beginning
of the crop year.
If southwest Georgia farmers profit
by the experience of other sections
through which the boil weevil has
passed they will destroy their cotton
stalks without further delay. The first
frost of autumn may be nearer thar
they imagine@Albany Herald.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
CrOiun Prince Lauded
army in, His ''FureiUeW

OPENHAGEN, Dec. a (By
~ The Associated Press) The
German Crown Princes last proc
lamation, announcing that his
resignation from his command was
nccessitated by the Emperor's
resignation and thanking the
troops for their heroism and self
sacrifice, as published by the
"Taglichc Rundschau" Of Berlin,
says;
my army group is unvan-
quished by arms. Hunger and bit
ter need conquered US. We can
quit the soil of France proud and
+ with heads erect; your shield,
your honor as soldiers, are un-
spotted.
Deeply moved, l separate from
you, bending my head for your
mighty exploits-exploits which
history will relate to the coming
generations with indelible charac-
ters. Be true to your leaders, as
before. God be with you and our
Fatherland. l."
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Wilson VieaUs
Are Sought on
Er-Kaiser's Fate
Continued from page 1

monarchial counter revolution break
ont he could, presumably, change his
mind and be brought back.
"Thesc are points of great practi-
cal Importance and if the Germans
have made up their minds to get rid.
Of the monarchy it is highly desirable
that they should lose no time in cloth
ing the deposition of the Hohenzcl-
lerns in legal form"
William Hohenzollern wears a de-
jected appearance, according to "The
Telegraph's" correspondent at Ameron-
gen, Holland. who says that he has
talked with some one who has come
much in contact with the exile" This
person is quoted as follows:
'Thc former Emperor wore an air of
relief when he arrived at Amerongen.
but that soon vanished Even his
CHEEKY wife cannot now rouse him
from moodiness. The former Empress
IS really something Of heroine and
tries to make her nuSDanO look on Tue
bright side Of things, but in vain.
"Thc distinguished fugitive has ter
ror in his heart"
William Hohenzollern keeps more
and more to himself and is constantly
less inclined to go about. The cor
respondent says that his informant
took him To an iofrepcuepte5 nlace
from which an unshaded window in the
castle was visible. Pointing to thu
window, the man said:
"The former Emperor sits at that
window writing as though against
time, hour after hour, sheet after
sheet, often all the forenoon and all
the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Mennonites in the West

Il IS unfortunate that because Of
their peculiar beliefs the Mennonitcs
can never enter fully into the full
rights and benefits of Canadian citizen
ship. The fault. however, lies not in
our power to remedy. If community
or sect cares to encompass itself with
laws at variance to the laws of the
country in which it seeks domicile
1t must surely be willing to accept the
consequences, be they what they may
1t is the fundamental and inalienabie
right of any nation to frame its laws
in keeping with It's traditions and
ideals, and it is the duty of any one
seeking the privileges of citizenship
within the borders of that nation to
obey those laws in their entirety or
seek another state that will permit Of
its development in its fullest and most
perfect form.-Moose Jaw News.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
New Outbreak
Bv Iiebkneclat
Group Feared
Berlin Believes Extremists
Have Quantity of Arms
and Munitions Concealed
WouldArrestHindenburg
Soldiers and Workers of
Leipsic Decide to End
the General Headquarters

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Berlin gov
ernment, according to the "Deutschc
Zeitung" Of Berlin, seriously fears a
Bolshevik outbreak under the leader
ship of DR.. Liebknecht. the Radical So
cialst The Extremists are said to
have a quantity Of artillery and muni-
tons concealed.
The newspaper demands the govern
ment act energetically before 1t is too
late and declares Premier Ebert and
Philip Scheidemann will be responsible
if one drop OF blood is shed
The Soldiers and Workers Council
at Leipsic has decided that German
General Headquarters shall be DIS
solved and Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg arrested, according TO the "Lokal-
Anzeiger," of Berlin.
Bavaria Urges Conference
Premier Eisncr Of Bavaria, according
to an official dispatch from Munich, has
telegraphed to Premier Ebert and Herr
Haase, of the German government, that
the Bavarian Cabinet is unanimously
OF the opinion that conference of the
representatives Of the German govern
ments should be summoned Immediate
ly at Jena, Sake W eimar. or at some
other meeting place. to agree on pro
gramme of foreign and internal poll
cies.
indispensable points, it is added, in
clude the questions of the National AS
sembly, the Foreign Ministry and the
publication of documents.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Berlin of Tuesdays date says soldiers
returning from the front have torn
down the flags at the postofiice and
railway stations at Essen. according to
reports received in the German capital,
and exchanged shots with delegates OF
the Soldiers Council.
The soldiers had been disbandcd al
Virson because they sold to civilians
hundreds of thousands of marks worth
of wine and cigars from the army
stores.
Bemoans Allied Hostility
Hugo Preuss, State Secretary of IN
terror in the new German government,
in discussing with The Associated Press
correspondent the progress OF the revo-
luton, said:
I'VE are obliged to rear democracy on
the foundation beCueathed TO US by inc
old system, which is now gone forever
provided it is not restored through ex-
ternal forces. But the attitude of oul
enemies, as it now presents itself in
some new aspect every day. permits the
observation they are treating US just
as if William II were still on the throne
Many brave German democrats are now
shaking their heads, wondering whether
the exchange of systems Will really
bring US the blessings of democracy sc
ardently championed by President Will
son. We need encouragement, and lots
of it
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
The LoneIiest Man in the World

| He sits in his palace, gaunt and
gray, spectre of his former self. His
sunken eyes are haunted with fear. At
the softest of footballs he starts, shiv-
. ering at the thought of assassn's cold
steel.
For him the clock of doom has
whirred-the fatal stroke impends. The
remnant of his proud army is flying
before the Allied host like leaves be-
fore November blasts. From the
street comes the murmur of a sullen
populace.
He dozes anon and his dream of
world empire-a dream belated bv two
thousand years, gorgeous but moulded
IN madman's brain-clutches him
again. He sees a domain stretching
from the icy waters of the Baltic to
the pomegranatc groves of India's s
ocean. "Mine-all mine!'' he mutters
He sees world bearing him tribute
on bent backs He sees former free
men of every cline and race blanchine
at his trown, prOstrating themselves
at his feet and humbly murmuring
"Sire!"
He wakes, maunders, draws his CLOAK
closer. Earth hates him. Earth curses
hlm. Earth, with its multitudinous lips
calls down upon his head the ven
geance of a just God. He beholds s
world reelinge under the shock of great
guns, lurid from the flames of burning
homes and churches, dcluged witt
blood
Before him floats a ghastly pano
rama of babies bones mouthed by ecls
on the bottom of the sea; horrd crus-
taceans fastened upon the white, deae
breasts of women; innocence defled:
millions of husbands, sons and fathers
turned to carrion prisoners of wal
starved, tortured and cructied; and
as IN a glass, he sees himself, tn,
worlds byword for pertidy, cruelty ant
lust.
All his handiwork! All the price O
his compact with hell.
But yesterday the word Of Caesar might have stoo,
against tho world
Now lies he there and mono so poor to do hin
$500
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Revolution Is Moderate and
Socialist Leaders Deny
That They Are BoIsheviks
Disorders Not Expected
Chaos Will Not Prevail if
Food Supplies Can Be OBJ
tanned in the Near Future
By ]. c. Segrue
Tribune Cable Seruicc

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc)
VIENNA, Dec. 81 motored to-day
to SchOnbrun Palace. The royal apart
ments have been left undisturbed by
the revolutionaries. In the playroom
the toys of the royal children remain
where childish hands last left them
No red flag flies over Schonbrun as
over the Royal Palace at Munich, a fact
which suggests the contrast between
the Austrian and the German revolu-
ticns. The German revolutionaries
have been melodramatic and aggre ssive
and somewhat brutal-those of Aus
trla orderly, moderate and ready to
make concessions to the past. If the
present really terrible economic crisis
is overcome and fruitful relations be-
come possible with the Hungarians,
Czcchs and South Slavs, the new Ger
man Austria should develop rapidly.
at the Chamber of Deputies, which |
visited later, various members spoke
hopefully of the future. One Socialist
leader laughed at the suggestion that
the Socialist parliamentary majority
and government in Austria would be
the beginning of chaos and disorder.
Will Not Try Socialist Experiments
I'VE won't try Socialist experiments
IN Austria until all Europe is Social
lst," he said 1--WE believe with Karl
Marx that one Socialist government
alone cannot successfully reform tha
social system"
There will be no Bolshevik adven-
tures," the other members said A sep
arate economic existence for German
Austria is impossible.
The delegates at the peace confer
ence will probably be instructed to ask
the approval of Austria's entry in a
German confederation.
Meanwhile. much useful preliminary
work is being done by the parliamen
tary commission. It seems that tha
Austrian army will be reorganized on
the same basis as the Swiss militia.
though with q more democratic spirit
The soldiers councils, which are doing
such damage in Germany, will not be
tolerated here. Strict discipline will
be enforced. Incidentally, 10000 regu-
lar army officers have been DISCHARGED
and debonnair and spruce even in their
DOWNFALL have hurried back to Vienna.
Next Two Months Will Decide
lhe next two months will decide
whether chaos or good government will
prevail in Austria. Unlike Germany.
whose appeals to President Wilson
were constantly before the public.
Austria, and more particularly Vienna
bears her present misery with almost
Socratic composure. The plight of the
once lighthearted capital is really criti-
cal. Burgomaster Weisskirchner told
me that if coal does not arrive from
bohemia within ten days an economic
and social catastrophe will be in
evitable.
Il can guarantee the maintenance of
order" he added, eff only temporary
relief is obtained from the Allies. Aus
trans are not Bolsheviks and Vienna
Will not tolerate a system of terror ON
Russian lines. AT the same time 7
think the Entente will be acting wisely
politically if it decides to help the
population IN its present distress.o
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Berlin Board Studies
Prisoners Treatment

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3.-Mathias Err
berger opened the first sitting of the
German commission to investigate the
treatment Of war prisoners Monday,
according to Berlin advices received
here He announced that the commits
sinc has plenary powers, guaranteeing
the rapid discharge of its business.
The meetings are open to the public,
enabling accredited representatives OF
enemy governments 20 acquant them
selves with all proceedings. Nothing.
it is reported, will be concealed.
"The task of the commission Err
berger is quoted as having said, ''will
be to prove that the new government
of republican Germany is resolved tc
proceed ruthlessly against any one
treating prisoners contrary to the or
ders of those in authority or in viola
tion of the laws of humanity"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Allied Fleet al
Sebastopol Takes
Over 10 W arsl1ips
Russian Dreadl'augllt Now
Flying British Flag; Other
Vessels Apportioned to
French and Italians

ON BOARD THE BRITISH DE
STROYER TILBURY, SEBASTAPOL,
Nov ~ (by The Associated Press)-
The Allied fleet of British, French,
Italian and Greek war vessels has
taken away from the Germans ten war
ships, including smaller craft in the
harbor here. The Russian dreadnought
VOLTA is now under the British flag.
Five destroyers were apportioned
among the Allies, the British taking
two the French two and the Italians
one. Four submarines, all German,
were divided between the French and
British All the remaining warships
and merchant vessels of the German
Black Sea fleet will be held here.
There are about 1000 German
troops in Crimea. They have request
ed permission to proceed to Germany
by way of Trieste, SO as to avoid a
repetition of an incident three weeks
ago at Odessa, where German soldiers
going to Constantinople were attacked
by hostile citizens and some were
killed.
The Germans are not allowed to pro-
ceed from Crmea to Odessa and
thence to Nikolayev on their journey
back to their native country
Sebastapol is governed by coalition
committee of workingmen, merchants
and professors. The people want to
establish Crimea as a self-governing
state, with its capital at Simferopol
under the federal republic of Russia.
Armed workingmen maintain order
in the city at present, but the commit
tee in charge fears disorders after the
departure of the German troops and
the Allied fleet.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05

many, especially officers, deathly pale,
with a fixed gaze, lips pressed togeth-
er, and quite evidently hard put to it
to prevent themselves from bursting
into tears.
ave walked out of the town toward
the black and white frontier stone,
writes this observer, "to see the sol
diers tread German soil after years of
absence. Some infantry of the guard
appeared lstless, slouching, tired, in
different and apathetc, apparently un-
conscious that they were so close to
the frontier. Three officers on horse
back led the way. One of them, who
held map in his hand, pointed to the
black and white striped stone, turned
his horse. and in a voice shaking with
emotion cried: Comrades, atten-
ton! The Homeland' His words
seemed to electrify the men. They
Strengthened up. Indifference disap-
pearcd. 1t was as if new life had been
breathcd into them and with firm,
tread they marched past the black and
white stone. Then something quite un-
expected occurred There arose great
shout Of Long live Hindenburg.
No Feeling Against Kaiser
"Talking with the men we were
struck by the absence of any bitter
feeling toward the Kaiser The Kaiser
didn't will the war was what we heard
in every variety of tone from the of
ficers and from the men. His abdca
ton, however, was generally approved
though one soldier said to us, Our
division is still true to the Kaiser
We were all impressed by the fact that
these soldiers did not appear to regard
themselves as having been beaten
Several times we were told we need
not have retreated. Our positions were
invincible, but we had to go back on
command from headquarters
What the spirit may be elsewhere
do not know, but certainly among
these soldiers there was no question OF
dem oralizaticr
Everywhere among the men VIZ
found general respect and admiration
for Hindenburg but the hatred of Tir-
pitt was great, and OF Ludendorff still
greater. He demanded the impossible
of the army was the constant remark
describing scenes in Aix-la- Chapelle. ,
This same narrator said the portrait
of Wilhelm II was to be seen in man,
places, and when we expressed ou,
surprise, the reply was, "And why not
We have not yet found any Ersat:
(substitute) Kaiser"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
DIR. William ID. Mackenzie
Seriously Injured i'm France

CHAUMONT, France, Tuesday, Dec
3.-Dr w. D. Mackensie, president Of
the Hartford Theological Seminary,
Hartford, Conn, was injured in an au-
tomobile accident while making tour
of the battlehelds. He is suffering
from conclusion Of the brain He has
been removed to a Paris hospital.
DR.. William Douglas Mackenzie went
abroad in October on a special mission
and as . guest of the British govern
ment. He also represented the the
illogical seminaries of the United
New-York tribune., 1918-12-05
Beatty Refuses to
Lite German Trade
Vessels Put to Sea

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 4.-The reply
Of Admiral Beatty, commander of the
British Grand Fleet, to a request by
Germany for mitigation of naval terms
of the armstice, refuses any conces-
sion regarding merchant shipping or
fishing in the North Sea, the Berlin
Wolff Bureau states.
Article 26 Of the armistice provided
that all German merchant ships found
at sea after the signing of the armis-
tice would be liable to capture and that
the Allied blockade would remain in
force. Article 33 declared that no Ger
man merchant shipping should be
transferred to neutrals after the sign
ing of the armistice.