davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
EX-PRINCE HENRY
BLAMES ENTENTE
FOR BLOODY WAR
In letter 10 King George, Broth
er of Ex-kaiSeL Says Ger
many viii Rise Again and
Demand Reckoning.

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-The former
Prince Henry of Prussia, in a letter
to King George, published today by.
the Hamburger Nachrichten, says the
truth about the war may be had from
the allied statesmen, ana he suggests
that if the former German emperor
is placed on trial, the statesmen also
appear.
The letter asks King George to de-
sist from demanding eXtradition and
trial of the former German ruler. The
letter, signed "Your humble cousin
Henry charges England plotted Ger
manys commercial downfall.
The letter continues:
Germany and her brave people
have been hit severely but they are
not yet dead. The German spirit which
now seems dead, still lives and win
one day awake to full consciousness of
the disgrace and shame which have
been inflicted and will one day de-
mand a reckoning"
Germany was overcome, Prince
Henry says, not by the arms of the
entente, but by a silver bullet" which
lodged in the back of the German peo-
pie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
HOUSING PROBLEM IN
GREAT BRITAIN GRAVE
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing CnmDanY.
IISTIIIIS NOTIIUdHy.
Especial Gable Dispatch. J.

London, Aug. 3--Grave fears are
entertained in responsible quarters as
to the housing situation in this coun-
try next winter II is estimated by
government officials that by the be-
ginning of winter there will be an
excess of population over housing ac-
commodation even at the low pre-war
standard, of about 100000 adults.
During the summer months, when a
great deal of time can be spent in
open air, the worst consequences of
overcrowding are not apparent. but
the crisis may be expected about next
November.
In the judgment of those whose
business it is to face the problem in
all its aspects, one of the most a:arm-
ing possibilities is the outbreak in
epidemic form, of diseases of the
worst kind. The war cabinet IS now
considering a plan which. it is esti-
mated, would serve at the beginning
to house about 100. 900 of those who
need homes most urgently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
GENERAL LEONARD WOOD IS TO
ARRIVE NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LATE; IN SANTA re THURSDAY
Coming of Notable Figure in American History Recalls Pre-
Sentaon Of Medal to Colonel Roosevelt Twenty Years Ago
and Prediction in Presentation Address BY Frank Springer
That Rough Rider Would Become President
Especial Dispatch to Morning JonrnalN

Santa Fe, Aug "a change in pro-
gram has been necessitated by ,ele-
graphic advices that Major General
Leonard Wood will arrive at Lamv on
santa Fe train No. shortly before
midnight on Wednesday, august 6, In
stead OF on the California Flyer on
the morning of Thursday, and can
not remain all day Thursday but will
nave to leave for Albuquerque and
the West on Santa Fe train No. /,
leaving Santa Fe at APO D. m. This
mas necesstated cutting out the dance
and evening reception which had been
planned. Arrangements will probabiv
be made to have General Wood to
remain at Ell Ortiz for Wednesday
night. An automobile cavalcade Will
bring him to Santa Fe in the fore
noon. 1t will be met at the outskirts
of town by a cavalcade of Rough Rid
ers.
The presentation of the mccall
voted by the legislature is to take
place at IL a. M, on the capitol
steps if weather permits or IN the
shall of representatives IN case of rain.
A luncheon VIII follow after which
the distinguished visitor is to be
shown the town. A public reception
is to follow. 1t is recalled that it is
just " years ago. OF 10 De exact. on
June 26, 1899, when the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was presented
with medal from the people of New
Mexico at the Rough Rider Reunion
at Las Vegas, and when Hon. Frank
Springer, IN his presentation speech
forecast the greater honors that
awaited the famous Rough Rider.
Presidential Possibility.
General Wood is thought of as
presidential possibility Just as was
Colonel Roosevelt at that occasion.
The leading men in the Rough Rider
event 20 years ago this summer are
still many of them active in New
Mexico life, including Hon. Frank
Springer, U. S. Marshal Miguel a.
Otero, who was then governor; Col.
w. II. II. Llewellyn. Major Fred Null
Ter, Judge David J. Leahy. ex-Gover-
nor George Curry. Lieut.. w. E. Grif-
fin, Lieut.. Charles L. Ballard. U. S.
Senator A. A. Jones. who mace the
address of welcome; Col Ralph E.
Twitchell, who was chairman of the
publicity committee, and others, many
of whom VIII be at the celebration on
Thursday of this week. Already word
has come from practically every coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
BIG POLICE FORCE is
PLANNED BY RUSSIAN

Cohlenz, Aug ! (Fr'Aav by the As
soeiated Press. 1.-The Prussian gov
eminent, according to American re-
ports, is planning to organize a new
and separate police force" to consist
of from 10000 to 30O,0 trained SOL
diers, solely as a force to suppress
disorders. 1t is planned to arm this
force with the latest type of military
weapons and to put the men in gar
risons throughout the Germany.
This force is proposed as an organi-
zation distinct from the army of 200,-
600 men authorized by the peace trea-
ty, the existing civil police and the
great force of home guards planned
by Gustav Noske, minister of defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
WILL NOT STRIKE UNTIL
OFFICIAL ORDER COMES

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. 3.--Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad shop
men at Havelock, near Lincoln, re-
iterated today their determination not
to strike until officially ordered by
the National Federated Trades.
Messages from Chicago urging them
ia go out were not needed. Chicago
& Northwestern shop men at Nor
folk to the number of 1870 have struck.
Union Pacific shop men at North
Platte are still at work and it is said
will continue until officially ordered
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
WANTS RECOGNITION
OF ARCHANGEL REGIME

London. Aug. 3.-Nicholas Tschai-
kovsky, president of the North Rus
stan provisional government. arrived
here today to confer with British of
ficials in an effort to induce the gov
ernment to announce a definite pol
icy in north Russia. He said that
the lack of clear cut allied policy is
affecting the morale of the north Rus
sian population and troops and pre-
venting recruiting.
What he most desires. M. Tschai-
kovsky said. is recognition of the
Archangel government by one or more
of the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
British Vest Indies
May Be Ceded to US

London, Aug. 3.-The National
News says a suggestion that the
British West Indies be ceded to the
United States in part payment of
Great BritaiIIs war debt is being
considered seriously on both sides
of the Atlantic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
EFTN KIN WIZ BE
iN1EKNED IN AUSTRIA

Copenhagen, Aug. 3.-Bela Kun,
deposed Hungarian soviet leader. has
arrived in Vienna, where he will be
put IN an internment camp, according
to a dispatch from Vienna, received
here today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
HUGE TIDAL WAVES
WASHINGTON BELIEF

Washington. Aug. 3.-The double
earthquake shock, which a despatch
today from the battleship New Mexico
said severely shook the six dread
naughts of the Pacific fleet late Sat
urday off the Mexican coast, was not
>~~~-~0-~-~~-~~~--NN NN~~~~~-Nl~~N~~~~~-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Taught Kaiser 10 Ride.

has just died at BALKAN at the age of
81 years, taught the former Emperor
William of Germany to ride and
fought under Garibaldi. Until few
months before his death Parr was an
active veterinary surgeon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Ratification of Rhine Clauses
of Treaty IS Now Assured,
BoUiIIon Being Almost Alone
in Opposition.
WILL NOT WAIT FOR
ACTION BY AMERICA
Deputies Are Satisfied That
France Will Be Fully Protect
ed Against Sudden Attack
By German HordeS.
BY william Cook
Copyright, 1919, by The Press Pub
| fishing Co.


(The New York World)
Especial Gable DespatchD
Paris. Aug, 3,--M. Clemenceau
scored a signal victory when, after a
long, heated discussion with the
Chamber of Deputies peace commit.
tee, he finally rallied the majority
of the opposition, which had attact-
eG him regarding his RhinelaEd
clauses. of the treaty and his view
point on early ratificBtnpn Of the
treaty. Today M. Franklin BOuillon,
rhe leader of the opposition, stands
alnLst alone in demanding postpone
mon of ratification by the French
Chamber until the senate AZ Washing
ton has made known its decisions
to crush the opposition the French
premier had to so into lengthy de-
tails. At one time he was forced to
;nakc statements of the most conf
dental kind, of which no stenograph-
&c report was taken. 1t is not known
10 the public what these statements
were, but political circles here speak
guardedly of further secret pacts con-
cerning the Rhine administration.
Assisted BY Tardieu.
Clcmenceau, who was accompanied
by Andre Fardisu, discussed a mem.
orandum he had drawn up in answer
to the committees queries. He re-
called hcw at The end of February
allied and associp ed governments
the detaIis of the program of occupa-
ton of the Rhine bridgeheads as q
measure to protect France and how
in the middle of March the clauses
which appear in the treaty were
drawn up and approved.
The Tiger and Tardieu, answering
questions concerning possible rapid
concentration of German forces
against France too far distant from
allied military aid, said it could not
be conceived how an army of a hun
dred thousand watched by the whole
world, could possibly develop into
powerful army Of millions, equipped
for war.
Chen followed heated discussion
between Tardieu and Franklin Bouil-
Ion the latter having pointed out that
the Franeo-Anglo glo-American alliance
had no military convention as a
corollary. Tardieu quickly crushed
this statement by rematking that,
thanks to the strict watch which IS
to be kept by the allied missions on
Germany's war material and manu-
factures, there is no reason for
anxiety as to Frances security.
Suppress Statcmenss.
Before leaving, Clemenceau was
asked if the letters and other COM
munications addressed by Foch to the
conference regarding these matters
were to be annexed to the commit
tees reports. He answered that the
committee would have to take that
responsibility itself. Finally it was
decided that only some documents be
kept on record.
Its work being practically at an
end, the committee expects to submit
its report to the Chamber about
August s, and ask for discussion
August II in the hope of having
everything cleared by the end of the
month. There are rumors, however,
that many deputies will ask for post
ponement until September
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
Serbian Cabinet Resigns.

Belgrade, Aug 3.-Prince Alexan-
der, Serbian regent, has accepted the
resignation Of the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-04
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

FOhFlNItSI
Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday, generally
fair: slightly warmer Monday.
Arizona. Monday and Tuesday, gen.
orally fair somewhat warmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
CAPTAINS AND TEAMS
TOR CHURCH WORK

The part to b. played In the cam
Iaign Tor $I5,U0U,OU0 among Bap-
lists Of the southern churches that
Will count for most will be that
borne by the individual. This point
will be stressed from the very rirst.
Victory week laarels. while shared
ty the heads of the churches, will, in
70 way, be moDiized by them.
The Baptist spirit Of individual
priesthood III Offering devotiuns 10
Diety VIII be carried out In the plac-
ing OF individual responsibility for
the carrying on Of the WORK vi ,he
kingdom. Every Baptist will be ex-
rected 10 do his duty. Every worker
In every church viii be expected to
rut forth his best efforts, as II he
were the only wotker in ,he church
aid the Whole matter OF his churchs
success res,ed upon his shualdets.
At was pointed out yesterday af-
ternoon by the lev. c. Is. Arendail.
secretary OF the Baptist council of
Richmond. that ininy who have been
idle In church affairs viii be called
Upon to render service; many who
have not heretofore been contributors
will be asked to loosen tneir purse
strings and invest in church Liberty
bends" with a good conscience. as
interest and the furtherance OF
Christian work throughout the civil
lied world as maturity"
In every churGa there will be cap
tafns and teams. Each captain will
a all times, count on every member
OF his team, and each team mem Der
Will be expected at all times To be
al the command 81 his captain.
Such giganti. undertaking as the
RAISING of a minimum OF $4,000
600 In single week--or during a
)anger periodicals never been under
taken by religious organization.
Only governments undertake such
things as this, but southern Baptist
leaders espresso the belief that
Christ whose kingdom is without
end" should have as good as is given
Tor any other purpose under the sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
EXTRA


Now that IL is all over. we are AZ
liberty to ask who lost an installment
chiffonier. and whose WORKOUT blue
curtain that wont work. and whose
stove litter II Is that we have found
among our belongings.
JuA because our lease ran out Sep
One. and we couldn't stand the raise
the prodteering landlord of ours put
upon us probably as a premium, or
to get some of the war saving stamps
and liberty bonds we have been coll
lecting. and because we had to move
in while the other fellow. for same
reason was moving out, and the party
of the third part was moving into our
hall room same time we were Vacat-
ing. and the party Of the fourth part
was moving into the mans fat who
was moving out of where we were
moving, and he had to stand the gait
IF the fellow of the fifth part who was
trying to locate in the fiat while he
was going out, we have found among
aur possessions the articles enumerat-
cd above. besides stray yellow cat.
identification. but we shall insist upon
recommendations and endorsements
before we give up the chiffonier. or
whatever that thing is called. Not
because there was anything valuable
attached To 1t, but because we had all
the trouble putting II In place and
MASKING two of our fingers before the
Brown Eyed Girl discovered that II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
.FAUQu|fR COUNTY FAIR
Anu LIVE S|uCk ohUW

Warrenton. August 30.--The Eau
QUEER county tar Was fortunate IN
having Two perfect days for its ninth
annual exhibit; The roads were in fine
condition ana good crowds as
ecmoied. eSpeciaiiy on the second
uay. he exhibits in some depart
s.1ents were smaller than some pre-
Sleus years. as the early date is un-
iaVoranie tor farm products and
poultry, This was made up for.
fcwevA. III the tine display OF live
b ock and horses
The show OF fat cattle and pure
IN ed stock was the best ever held
here and probably the best ever
shown IN the eastern states. The
fat cattle on exhibition ranged In
value from three to eight hundred
collars each at ~ esent market prices.
Tho baey beeyes shown by member;
o. tAt clubs organized in the cou tty
10y ID NJ Cioya were a beautiful
sight and great credit TO the boys
and girls OF the county.
The FIRST and second prizes, in
the baby beef clubs exhibit at the
IN were won by Singleton Luttreli.
Delaphlane; third. Frances Walker;
fourth. Major kmard; NTH. Joseph
adams. sixth. William Click. Cas-
NAEst1 y a ~ s--'s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03

commissioners of Jersey City had 40
lawful authority to grant licenses COW
ering any portion of the period be-
tween June 10. 1920, covered By the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-,
stitution, As to the claim that ATS
per cent beer Is not an Intoxicating
beverage. That subterfuge might pos
stbly call for adjudication under the
United States law hut 1t has no ap.
plfcation under New Jersey statutes
in which the standard liquor law.
known as the Werts Act amended by
the Bishops Bill. reads:
Whereas no license to sell
spiritsous. vinous, malt or brewed
liquor shall be granted by any
court, exercise board. or other
board OF authority, except on con-
dition of payment of license fees,
etc.
All licenses in New Jersey contain
this provision and no one will con-
tend that 2.75 per cent beer In not
both malt and brewed liquof and
its sale, thereafter, liz unlawful under
New Jersey law as all licenses that
have been granted are now null and
void because Of federal law. and ali
persons selling 2,75 per cent beer or
any other spurious. yinous. malt or
brewed liquor come under the act OF
selling without license and are guilty
OF the offense Of keeping "disorder1y
house"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
AtNMOX|TES ON
MILITARY SERVICE

Harrisonhurg. August S0.--After
adopting yesterday morning a writ
tn statement $ ting forth the po-
ai1on OF the denomination on mill
tury matters, particularly as to uni
NJ rsal military training, the eleventh
general conference of the Mennonite
church adjourneo at noon,
Another matter OF interest to
Hennonites discussed during the
II orning were tie fundamentals OF
faith. part Of the report of the
committee having this in charge was
accepted and the committee was in
structed to continue its work.
The conference will not meet
again until 1921 ana the place OF
the next meeting will be selected in
The meantime by the executive com
ptittee. Most of the visiting dele
gates left during the afternoon for
II cir homes.
The resolution with reference to
the stand OF the Mennonite church
CT compulsory military service
stated that the Mennonite church
does not intend To oppose a govern
nIent policy. but II does ask that the
attitude OF the church be respected
az star as possible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
"A Light Infantry"
Reinforcement in
Australian Ships

London. Aug %. Thy MaiD -
During Peace Week 162 Australia
soldiers married English women.
More than 5000 are waiting for free
passage for themselves and their
English wives te Australia Six
thousand Ave hundred have already
gone home.
There are now only 1900 Aus
trslian soldiers OF all kinds, including
the administrative STATS, in this
country. and the authorities announce
tat all applications for free passages
for wives and dependents must be
made before the end OF August
They should be sent to the Depart
ntent of Repatriation and Demobili
cation. A. H. F., 30 Belgrave Square.
s. w. /.
III Is interesting to note said an
official today. that the type OF Eng
lish wife generally selected by tn
Australian soldier is the practical.
motherly girl. The undomesticatei
girl hasn't had look in.
Carr Of Young Mothers
"A number Of vessels were fitted zap
as family ships. and these carried
every convenience for the young moth
or. Nurses were trained in infant
care and sailed with the mothers to
advise them in nursing.
"A maternity hospital was installed
on board and a model creche for the
older ba bies. White enamelied cots
fixed to the side OF the mothers bunk.
white baths, laundries and drying
rooms. and four feeding bottles for
each infant, to allow for breakages.
are among the equipment OF the fam
lily ships. 81
The Australian Government has
taken every care to provide for the
welfare OF the infant settlers in Aus
tralia.
During the last few months a
number of German ships have been
handed over 10 us and fitted out AZ
family ships.
Soldiers who are willing to marry
their English swcethearts when they
reach home are allowed to take them
nome free OF charge IL they deposit
the passage money, which Is refunded
providing the marriage takes place
within one month Of arrival"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-03
WHISKY REBElLI0A'S
HOME IS IMPROVED

brownsville. located fifty three
miles south of Pittsburgh. on the east
sank of the Mononrehela. is one OF
pennsylvania historical towns. In Wis
ting il. one finds that many of its III
hahitants take no small degree OF
rriae in pointing out its connecttO
With important persons and. events
Standing on Market street they point
TO the spot across the river where
James G.. Blaine WAS born and reared
and 10 the old cfturchyard nearby
where sleep his Kindred Within a
stones throw stands the house where
Phi,ander C. Knox was born and
reared. And not far away stands the
home In which grew MP Percival
Phillips of The London Times. one OF
the worlds half-dozen best known
war correspondents.
They show you the house where
LAFAYETTE was entertained when he
made his second visit to this country.
They point to the old boat landing
where James X. Polk. Thomas Fl.
Benton and many other famous
statesmen OF the southwest spoke to
the citizen. of the village as they
were leaving the boat to take the stage
for the National Capital,
And then there is one event they
Will not forget. lney Will tSiHAiiu yVu
that you are standing on the very
spot where sthe insttgators OF the
Whiskey Instruction had their meet
ings. and stirred up rebellion which
cost George Washington more than
million dollars to subdue. And this
fact will cause you to cast your eyes
about you and discover that whiskey
making has been one Of the leading
enterprises of the town from that day
to this.
Time was when Brownsville was
the metropolis of all that part of the
state which lays beyond. the noun
tains." Today II Is prosperous rail-
road and coal center, with communi9
ty OF more than ten thousand people.
including South Brownsville and West
brownsville. Up until July !. booze
had been made and sold in great
quantities to its people. III,
Editor Kelley. of the Brownsville
Telegraph has been telling us in his
paper about the new conditions In
these latter days. Read what he has
to say:
with the borough Jail empty and