davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
MACkENSEN AND
STAFF |NTERNED
To AWAIT TRIAL
Former German Soldiers Dis
play a Pride and Bravado
Not In Keeping With Mem
berS of a VanquiShed Army,


Saloniki, Nov. (by the Associated
Press) Field Marshal August Won
Mackensen, who commanded the Ger
man forces which invaded Rumania,
and his staff have been brought here
by the French military authorities
from northern Serbia and interned
just outside the city. The German
military leader and his officers are
permitted freely to go about the
streets, but they usually are accom-
panied by a French officer. The cor
respondent however. observed two of
their number riding horseback on the
outskirts OF the city without guards.
Each officer wore an iron cross and
displayed a pride and bravado not
quite in keeping with men whose
army had been vanquished.
Mackensen has been given large
and comfortable house opposite the
French aviation field and overlooking
the Aegean sea, 1t was formerly oc-
cupied by the higher French officers
and is elegantly furnished. day or
two after his arrival the field marshal
strolled through the roadways of the
British military encampment, which
Is many acres in extent, and was
amazed at the thoroughness and COM
pleteness Of everything. The British
have since withdrawn from this en-
Calnpment
The German generalssmO has
changed little in appearance since the
war and apparently Is not worrying
greatly over what fate he may suffer
at the hands of the allies. The gem
eral impression Is that he will be in
termed here until the allies are ready
to try him. 1t is felt the most serious
charge against him is his wanton de-
strntt!On of the railroads and other
property in Rumania after the signing
of the armistice.
None of the allied officers OF troops
now salute him as he walks along the
streets of Saloniki He still retains all
his pride in his achievements on the
field, for he wears an iron cross and
a number of other decorations. These
and the guady red-trimmed uniform
he wears excite no small curiosity
among the pedestrians of Saloniki.
Mackensen and his aides suffered
a double humiliation while en- route
through Serbia. They were guarded
by a company of Senega1ese soldiers
and were forced to go through the
very tunnel which the former German
emperor ordered constructed in 1916
so that his troops might pass through
Serbia. This tunnel is about forty
five miles from Skoplje There are
two inscriptions over it, one in Ger
man and the other in French. The
first inscription reads:
THE German kaiser ordered this
tunnel built so that his troops could
pass through Serbia"
The second Inscription, which is
directly under the German caption,
reads:
General Franchet d Esperey the
French commander-in-chie ordered
his troops TO drive the Germans out
of Serbia through this tunnel"
Mackensen undoubtedly felt thel
of his position, for he
pointed to the tablets at the entrance
of the tunnel and engaged his officers
in conversation on the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
0BREG0N DOUBTS THAT
B0NILLAS is GOING TO
RUN FOR PRESIDENCY

Nogales' Ariz., Nov. Tn response
to message informing him of the re-
port that Ambassador Ignacio Bonillas
had decided to enter the race for the
presidency of Mexico, Gen. Alvaro
Obregon today sent the following wire
from Mazatlan. Sinaloa, where he
stopped off en- route to Mexico City,
declaring he doubted the truth of the
report.
Received your telegram of yester-
day stating Ambassador Bonillas had
accepted nomination as 4 candidate
for the presidency, and asking me to
make statement relative thereto"
General Obregons message said.
Have letters from Bonillas, dated
recently. contents of which make me
disbelieve he has accepted nomination.
However, if at later date and with
more concrete information. I am thor
oughly convinced he has decided to
figure as a presidential candidate, l
shall be pleased TO make n statement.
(Signed) "a. oBREGON."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
OFF |C|AL COUNT
Of VOTES NEEDED
IN BUCKEYE STATE
Question Of Ratification of the
Federal Prohibition Amend
ment Still In the Air Both
Sides Make Claims.
10y aoesnI JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,psl


Columbus, O., Nov. Whether
Ohio voters Tuesday approved the
state legislatures action in ratifying
the federal prohibition amendment
~ renudiated the ratification will BE-
determined only by the official count
VI The votes cast
Complete official and unofficial re-
turns from Sc of the SS counties less
seven precincts compiled bv the sec
ttary OF state STOW wet majority of
1855 AGAINST ttg propose ii News
paper returns from two missing coun-
ties give dry maj',- ties in lose coun-
ties of 1853, which would reduce the
wet majority to only 204.
If the missing seven precincts give
dry majOrities equal to last year $
statistician figures that the apparent
wet majority will be turned into "A dry
majority of S3 votes.
Secretary of State Smith L. II. Glib
son, manager of the Ohio Home Rule
association, and J. A. White, manager
Of the Ohio Dry federation. admitted
this evening the vote is SO close thar
only the official count will decide the
result. Gibson, howe er claims The
official count will show the vets vie
torious with defeat of the proposal,
while White is equally as firm in his
contest that it will show the drys vic
tors and the ratification sustained.
Interest today was confined eX-
clusively to the federal prohibition
amendment, the other three prohibi-
ton proposals being considered de-
finitsely disposed of. The 2.!5 per.
cent beer proposal is conceded by all
parties to have becn defeated by the
drys by more than $4,000. The pro-
rosal to repeal statewide prohibition
also is conceded to have been de
feated by the drys by more than 30,
oo0, while the Crabbe state prohibi-
ton enforcement act is ccEcede to
have been defeated by the let's by
IroXimatelY 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
W. VA. GOVERNOR NOT
TO ASK FOR A FEDERAL
PROBE IN COAL FIELDS


Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 7.--Gover-
nor ]. ]. Cornwall's refusal today to
ask for a congressional investigation
of conditions in the Logan county nom
union coal fields, brought a statement
tonight from C. f. Keeny, president of
district No. II. United Mine Work
ers, to the effect that he had broken
off diplomatic relations with the
governor and would take the question
of an inquiry up with federal authori-
ties.
Mr.. Keeny declared he had been
assured" that a federal investigation
in Logan, as we'll as other coal fields
of West Virginia, would be made. He
added that the state investigation had
done nothing for the miners"
Nothing would be gained" by a
federal inquiry, said Governor Corn
we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
SPRINGER BANKER is
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT;
CONDITION CRITICAL
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JovssAL,

Springer, N. NJ, Nov 7.-Charles C.
Stabb, cashier of the Colfax County
bank here, was accidentally shot this
evening by fellow employe. The ball
entered Stabb's right side below the
arm and came out on the left side
in front of the shoulder. Three doc
tors are attending the wounded man.
whose condition is said to be critical.
The revolver, which was being han
died by bank employe, was acciden-
tally discharged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
CRINSHAW CASE GOES TO
THE JURY LAST NIGHT

The case of Jasper Crinshaw came
up for hearing in the federal court
yesterday evening. Crinshaw is
charged with violating the Reed
amendment, which prohibits the in
PRODUCTION of Intoxicating liquors in
to the state. Crinshaw is a porter on
the Santa Fe line between Albuque.'-
que and FL Paso from which place 1T
is reported he brought the liquor and
sold it to one. william Boyd Boyd
turned states evidence in testimony
taken in the case last night. The jury
was instructed by Federal Judge
Neblett that upon reaching a verdict
they were to return 1t to the clerk
sealed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
q ARRESTED AT JACKSON
IN NATIONWIDE ROUNDUP

Jackson, Mich. Nov. Six men
We're arrested here tonight Ey federal
authorities upon instructions from
from the department of justice. in
connection with What they declare a
nationwide roundup of members of
the Russian Workers union. Infor
nation from the department. was to
Ire effect that there were four mem
bers of the organizations, but when n
raid was made on their local head
Quarters papers found there show"H
that seven men were connected with
It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
RITCHIE LEADING BUT
PLURALITY Is CUT AS
VOTE CANVASS GOES ON
my noeSruo Jous4AL srs= At LEASED w,asl

Baltimore, Md, Nov. Attorney
General Albert c. Ritchie. democratic
candidate for governor. was III votes
ahead of Harry w. Nice. republican
candidate, when the election super
visors stopped work on the official
canvass tonight. His plurality had
been cut during the day by twenty
seven votes. Half the city remains to
be officially canvassed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
PRODUCTION OF COAL
IN GALLUP DISTRICT
INCREASING DAILY

Santa Re, Nov 7.--Production Of
coal in the Gallup district yesterday
reached a total of S72 tons, according
to reports to the governor from the
sheriff of Mckinley county. The Dia-
mond Coal company. the only firm
that has been unable to open it's mines,
today reported that it believed it
would have a force at work tomorrow.
Other mines are operating with more
than half of the normal forces.
In Colfax county. in response to the
governors request for increased pro-
duction, operators are holding daily
conferences with the strikers and say
they soon hope to have a normal num-
Der of men at work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
SO CAUGHT IN rWO RAIDS
CARRIED OUT AT NEWARK

Newark, N. j., Nov. 7.-Thirty-siX
prisoners were taken in two raids up
on alleged radical headquarters III
Newark tonight by agents of the de-
partment of justice under Special
Agent Frederick Stone. The prisoners
were taken to Mr. Stones office or
Market street ami examined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
Denied Liquor, They Shoot.

Juarez, MEXICO, Nov. 7.-Incensed
because they were refused liquor and
money, three American soldiers shot
Juan Orrantia and his son, Concep-
cion Orrantia, here yesterday. accord
ing TO an announcement made tonight
by the local police. The Mexicans
will recover. American military and
consular authorities declined to com
ment on the affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
COAL PRIORITY LIST
tsr so.slso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpsl

E'' "'0 0N'S''EV 1OOHFNI sFtcINI ttHsEp WIHEJ
Washington, Nov. 7.-Slight chang
es were made in the railroad admins
tration's priority list tonight by Di-
rector General Hines. The changes
ordered make the movement of coal
freer and avoid some delay in the dis
patch of coal shipments.
Under the new regulations, ship
ments consigned under the first four
divisions of the priority list will be
permitted on straight consignments
without permit. This includes, be-
sides the railroads themselves, govern
ment departments, the army and navy
institutions and some industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
CARRANZA Is DEAD

San Antonia, Tex, Nov. 7.-Mrs.
Carranza. wife of President Carranza
of Mexico. died in Mexico City We'd
nesday. according to information re-
ceived from it's special correspondent
in Mexico City by La Prenza, a local
Mexican newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
DETROIT RAID ADDS FIFTY
SUSPECTS TO THE ROSTER

Detroit, Mich, Nov Fifty a.
ieged radicals were arrested by de
rartment of justice agents in raids
here tonight on a hall used for meet
Ings of the Russian Workers union.
No violence attended the raid The
men were held pending in ,estigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
MEMBERS UNIVERSITY
FACULTY JOIN UNION
tsy MORNING Jouan,- SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Missoula, Mont, Nov. More than
a hundred members of the faculty of
the University of Montana have be-
come members of the new faculty
union No. 100. affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, and a
salary scale is being prepared, accord
ing to faculty members today
1t is declared that the charter of
the union does nat carry a strike pro-
vision,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
30 ALLEGED RADICALS
TAKEN AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. More than
thirty alleged radicals were taken
prisoner in two raids conducted by
agents Of the department of justice
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Nov. New Mexi-
co: Saturday increasing cloudiness,
rain or snow and colder north, raii,
and warmer in south portion by night.
Sunday colder with rain in south and
snow north portion.
Arizona: Saturday, unsettled with
snow north portion; colder west por-
ton. Sunday partly cloudy and
colder, probably snow northeast por-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08

New Haven, Conn, Nov 7.-Three
men were arrested by department of
justice agents here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-08
No Word From Operators.

There was no word from the opera
tors. and while reports from their
agents indicated slight gains in the
number of miners working in West
Virginia, there was no change in the
general situation. Director General
Hines and Fuel Administrator Gar
field explained to the cabinet today
fConffnued IN Para TW0l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

Earl Maddox and daughter Mar
garet, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sneck of near
Camden, O., were last Sunday guests
of Andrew Laird and family. :. John
King has moved to the West property.
Mr.. Dorsey of Connersville visit
ed the Adam Myers home last We'd
nesday. =. Mrs. John Tracy and son
Chalmer called on Mrs. Elmer Elstro
last Tuesday. =. Miss Blanche Lam
bert and Miss Alice Shaffer are on the
sick list. ... Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hen
amar have bought the West property
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ray and HON
er Brewer were the guests of Ed. Ray
of Brookville, O., last Friday Mrs
Milo Stegall spent last Saturday and
Sunday in Dayton, o.. Mrs. Rosa
Hackett of Richmond spent last Sat
urday and Sunday at the Milo Stegall
home. Mrs. Bert Ray visited Mrs.
Lewis and Mrs. Frank Colvin of New
Paris Sunday afternoon. -. Mrs. An
drew Davis and daughter anG Will My
ers of Richmond were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Myers.
-. Mrs. William West returned home
after a weeks visit with Mrs. Eli
Brown. .. Mrs. Charles Myers and
Mrs. Roy Sherwood spent last Sun,
day evening in Richmond. John Mat
Tx and family and granddaughter
Evelyne Elstro, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Davis and Nathan Williams. =. Mrs.
Frank Henamar spent last Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Lon Breeze.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
BIG BUSINESS CAME
TO 1918 TRUCK SHOWS

"The New York and Chicago shows
this year showed one thing Of vital
importance to every man in the truck
industry" says W. Fl. Fetta, who sells
the Clydesdale truck here.
'In past years the large majority
Of visitors have been made up of
drivers, mechanics, barn-bosses, traf-
fc-men and men mechanically inclined
who were interested in the new devel-
opment from a mechanical standpoint.
This was all very well, but for
some reason or other the big business
men--the presidents and general man
ayers, using big fleets of trucks con-
sidered it beneath their dignity to at
tend the truck shows.
"As you stood and watched the
crowds this year at New York or
Chicago you couldn't fail to notice
that while the drivers and mechanics
were there, the big truck buyers were
also there.
1.-THE men who pay the bills came
this year to find out all they could
about this tremendous development
which has brought such transforma-
ton in the worlds transportation
within the past two or three years.
at proved one thing. The eXecu-
tives of the large institutions appre-
ciate the fact that the motor truck
is today one of the most vital factors
in manufacturing, merchandising and
transportation.
This year they didn't send only
Bill or Jerry down to see what was
new in motor trucks; they came them
selves.
"The fact that the heads of great
institutions are today taking per-
sonal interest in motor haulage is go
ing to be a big factor for the industry.
Not so much because it will make
the sale of trucks easier, but because
il will make the use of trucks more
efficient"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
PIEHL TO ADD
new EXPANSION

New expansion is announced
through w. c. Piehl of the Piehl Auto
Electric company, which has history
of remarkable growth for its seven
months existence. In addition to
handling all sorts of electric equip
ment for motor cars, the company, be-
ginning some time in March, Is going
to install a full line of household
electrical furnishings.
I'VE are not going to feature any
one line of electrical equipment, but
are going to give the public the very
best we can find in all the leading
lines. Thus whenever we know of
any feature in any line which is CIV
ing the best service at the least cost,
we intend if possible to offer it to
Richmond" said Piehl. Friday.
Perhaps the leader of our pro-
posed line will be the Alec farm plant
with 10 volt current, which will put
on the farm lighting fully equal to
of any city home.
AN electric mangle, the first, so
far as l know that has ever been sold
in Richmond electric sewing ma
chimes, stoves, sweepers, lamps, in
fact complete electric home equip
ment will be handled by the Phiel
company beginning this month.
THE Piehl company will continue
to handle its standard line of cleo
trical equipment for automobiles, in
Guiding the famous Vesta battery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
MOTOR EXPORTS
SHOW BIG CAIN
DESPITE WAR
Export Of Trucks Increases
Many Times, Thousands Of
Passenger Cars Go Abroad.

a report of motor vehicle exports
to all countries during the calendar
year 1918, just furnished to the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce by the federal bureau of for
eisn and domestic commerce, shows
that 10,308 trucks valued at $26,S14,-
952 and 1886 passenger automobiles
valued at $36,27S,292 were shipped
abroad last year. In the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1914, the last twelve
months period before the war, we ex-
ported only 7S4 trucks worth $1,1S1,-
Gil and 2S,306 passenger automobiles
worth s25,392,963.
Analysis of the exports in 1918 as
compared with 1914 shows that while
the exports of passenger cars to Eng
land. France. Germany, Russia, and
British South Africa decreased not
ably and increased only slightly in
Australia, they doubled to Canada, in
creased twenty-eight fold to Japan,
twelve fold to Mexico. nearly nine
fold to China and Spain, six fold to
Cuba and China, more than seven fold
to Uruguay, more than quadrupled to
the Dutch East Indies, and almost
doubled to Argentina.
OF the truck exports last year, on
the Otner nand, more tnan nall OF the
10.S0S went to England and France
alone, while in 1914 less than one
third of the 784 shipped abroad went
to these two. There was hardly any
country in the world that did not take
more American trucks last year than
four years ago. The ratio of increase
was much greater than in the case of
the passenger automobile, even to
countries outside of Europe. Japan,
the Philippines, Dutch East Indies,
Cuba, Mexico and Peru are becoming
truck using countries. To lesser de-
gree the same development is OBJ
served in other countries all over the
globe.
American automobiles and trucks
are now being exported to seventy-five
different countries, colonies, and de-
tendencies, including Iceland and the
Farce islands, Labrador, the Barba-
dos, Alden, Chosen, Persia, Siam, Can
airy islands, Madagascar, nearly all
South America and Central American
countries, and to innumerable islands
in the East Indies and Oceania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08
Lewisburg, 0.

Dick Porman and family moved
Wednesday to their new home on what
was originally the Bert Ozias farm,
south of town. . John Lock and fam
lily have moved from the E. c. Order
farm into the c. w. Pontius dwelling
on Main street. They were succeeded
by Herschel Hofecker and family.
Vergil Sweeny and wife moved from
the Unger property into the F. Antrim
property on Main street. The Unger
property was sold to Russell Smith
and he and his family will occupy the
same. Hopes are entertained for the
recovery of Mrs. Earl Grill who has
been in a very serious condition at
the Miami Valley hospital since Tues
day of last week. IT. j. EtZler trans
acted business in Eaton Tuesday. -.
Ernest Rookstool and wife of Eaton,
spent the week end here with their
parents. -. Mrs. P. l.. Coleman of
Paulding, was a guest at the Mrs. Par
merlee home from Saturday until
Tuesday. Anna Rice went to Day
ton Tuesday, where she will take the
nurses training course at Miami Val
ley hospital. 3. . Mrs. Karl Rookstool OF
Dayton spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with her parents, George Kaylor
and wife. l.. r. Poe and family
spent Sunday in Eaton with J. NJ.
Meth and wife. :. Mrs. Jack Incl has
been quite i'll for several days.
Mrs. A. l.. Barnhiser and children
were Cincinnati visitors Friday.
Fred Patterson and wife were guests
of friends in Lafayette, Ind, from Sat
urday until Tuesday. George Hou-
deschell and daughter spent Monday
in Dayton. Jack Aydelotte of Som
erville is visiting friends here. 80. A. l..
Hecker and wife left Wednesday for
their home in Annapolis, Md, after an
extended visit with his mother. Mrs.
Edith Hecker. L. Mrs. James Hilleary
went to Cincinnati Wednesday to care
for her son, Marley Hilleary and wife
who are both victims of the influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-08

Marguerite, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Lock, has been
very i'll the past week. John Cru
shon, wife and daughter spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Dayton with their
daughter, Mrs. Forrest Getter and
family /. Mrs. Emma Reichard of I'm
ion City, and little granddaughter,
Edith Lambert of Indianapolis, Ind,
visited the formers mother, Mrs.
Edith Hecker, from Monday until
Wednesday !. M. v. Homan and wife,
Ed Moots and wife, Mrs. Ora Mcneil
ly and G. M. Kumler attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ralph Albright at
Eaton Friday