davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

enable us to see at once whether
those were right who maintained that
we could obtain an honorable peace,
which l would have heartily well
coined, or whether we should be faced
by the offer of peace of violence,
which would have spurred US to new
action
There was no time to be lost, for
the army was in urgent need of rein
forcement from home.
"FutiIity of Idealism."
The entente had to show their colors
and we had to act accordingly At
the present day no more doubt is pos
sible as to the intentions of the enc
my. VIII those who have been talk
ing continually of reconciliation and
of the peace by understanding, now
at last confess frankly that they have
msiudged the enemy and, after the
events of the revolution, that they
have misjudced mankind in general.
and that the world is not yet ripe
for such lessons?
The German people have gradually
realized the futilitv of this idealism.
On February 5, 1919. after the victory
If the government troops in Bremen,
Norwarts wrote:
"As social democrats we regret
deeply that the application of force
was necessary. 1t goes without saying
that we are opponents of the use of
force. But opposition to force does
not mean that we must suffer without
resistance every act of violence on the
part of our opponents The love of
peace can only be maintained when it
is met by similar sentiments, Who
ever from n revulsion in principle to
the use of force cannot make un his
mind to oppose. force to force is in
the long run strengthening the rule
of violence; that is, the rule of his
opponents" .-..
"Vorwarts" thus recovered the posi-
ton 1t held IN 1914 1t upheld the
view that have upheld all my life.
The use of force, abroad or at home,
brings joy to no man. In 1914, we
had to have recourse to arms, to op-
/ nose the rule of the violence under
which we now suffer Theory and
! practice are not the same.
! published by special ARRANGEMENT
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate Copyrighted 1919. by Harper
and Brothers, All rights reserved.
Copyrighted in Great Britain by
Hutchinson and company and the
London Times in Spain by Messrs
SEEK and BARREL, in Italy by Fratelli
Treves, in Canada and Australia. All
rights reserved for France, Belgium,
| Holland, Russia, and the Scandinavian
countries)
Ludendorff tomorrow deals with
the retreat of his army back to Ger
many and his preparations to defend
the frontier in case he could get the
government at Berlin to stand firmly
for better terms from the allies. His
army, however, was continually col
! lapsing and transportation in its rear
growing worse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
6, 1915
STILL SHOOTING GAS BOMBS.

The chairman of the democratic
state committee is not so sapient as
the child who has been burned and no
longer fools with fire. But a year ago
the country press was swamped with
stuff attacking Senator Fall Many
OF the democratic papers would not
handle it. Prominence was given to
the special request of President Will
sen that Senator Fall should not be
allowed to 60 back to Washington,
because he was an obstacle to admin
istration policies about Mexico and
the covenant of nations, of which the
president was dreaming But in what
the chairman insists IS a democratic
state the people reelected the sena-
tor which was virtually an endorse
ment of his views on national poll
cies.t His place is assured for five
years to come. But the chairman
cannot allow political armistice, nor
blame himself for failure any more
than does Ludendorff acknowledge
that Germany fooled
Here is a clipping which several of
the democratic papers say was sup
piled to the committee recently and
evidently deemed good stuff. for it is
going 10 the party press for repro
duction;
OF all the sour souls which thrive
in Washington, that of Senator Fall
of New Mexico seems to be the most
distinguishedable He dius his
thoughts in the vinegar of conceit and
washes them in the vitrol of animos-
ity. His recent diatribe on the peace
treaty shames Us for living in the
same section of America. We have
two thousand subscribers in New Mex
leo and we wonder if a single one
Of them would again fall for FAN
The few papers that have used the
above matter give the "Stockman
Farmer" published at Phoenix, Ariz
August 80. as the author. That
paper perhaps did have the two
thousand circulation of the particular
issue containing the above sort of in
tolerance that prevails at Ardmore
Okla. But two thousand such sheets
from another state distributed by a
New Mexico committee might do more
harm among fair men. to the distrib-
utors than to the object of such
sneers.
One of the New Mexico papers says:
'We understand the Phoenix paper is
republican" Maybe so. But the pub
fishers failed to inform the directory
of the fact. It also did not betray the
extent of total circulation, which
information worthy papers generally
give to the newspaper directory
If the committee has funds to pay
for such matter in Arizona, or for
the purchase and distribution of
copies, but gets gratis service IN New
Mexico, thrift is still prevailing at
publicity headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

Professional agitators believe in
striking-it buffers their bread. If
steel workmen had stuck to their jobs
there would he nothing soft for horse
sheer Fitzpatrick, who would have to
put on his leather apron and work
for his meal ticket. True, he now
gets a mere pitance of 500 a day
or so for sympathizing with the steel
workers who get nothing while they
carry on under the leadership of one
who was never in a steel plant and
did not know what the men were paid,
nor how many of them favored strik-
ing, as he admitted to a congressional
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

places the children have organized
soviets and run the schools to suit
themselves, with a maximum Of holi-
days and recesses and a minimum of
teaching,
What hope is there for countries
where the rising generation is per-
mitted to grow W in ignorance? The
establishment of a real educational
system in Mexico and Russia must be
effected before they can throw off the
yoke of anarchy and chaos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
JUNGLE RULE AND LAW.

The Chamber of Commerce of
Omaha has had an editorial from the
World-Herald reprinted and sent to
the press Of the country for reproduc-
ton, announcing that the recent Oma-
ha riot was due to lack OF foresight
by an inefficient local government;
is condemned by 90 per cent of the
people and further lawlessness will be
checked by preparation of citizens
"The exhibition was provided by a
few hundred hoodlums. mostly mere
boys who were organized as the wolf
pack is organized. inflamed by the
spirit of anarchy and license, of
plumber and destruction" The Omaha
paper is right in saying the rule of law
and efficient administration Of law
are all that protect men, women,
children for one moment. That with
out law the jungle ruleNwould prevail
often or always, and no city IS safe
from such an outrage.
In conclusion the article endorsed
by the Chamber of Commerce says
May we take home to our hearts,
there to be cherished and never for a
moment forgotten, the words of the
revered Lincoln
Let reverence of the law be breath
ed by every mother to the lisping
babe that prattles on her lap; let it
be taught in schools. seminaries and
colleges; let it be written in primers,
spelling books and almanacs; let it
be preached from pulpits and pro-
claimed in legislative halls and en-
forced in courts of justice; LET IT
BECOME THE POLITICAL RELIC
ION OF THE NATION"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

but not the chancellor, The army
was still subject to the emperor as
war lord
At the beginning of November, after
| had left office. two army chiefs eX-
pressed their views to the war cabinet,
and in essentials they agreed with me.
Their differences were all applicable
by the limited view which is all that
an army chief can have of the whole
position.
Resents Army Criticisms.
AS is always the case after the de-
feat of an army, criticisms have been
expressed or published. which may he
correct so long as they avoid all con-
illusions that the critic is not himself
in position to check, Conditions in
the whole army, and on our extended
front, were too varied to admit of
concentrations, which personal eXper-
fences at one point are apt to tempt
men to make Such CONGRATULATIONS
are as dangerous as the empty catch
words which have poisoned the whole
of our political life. In science they
rank as the most pronounced symp-
tom of the half-informed
Officers who think that they fore
saw everything, would have done bet
ter to go honestly to CLIO, in which
! they had confidence, and there to eX-
, plain what was in their minds. | re-
ceived but few letters from such men,
and If there was anything new in their
letters | summoned them to discuss
the matter.
1t was now time. at last, to ascer-
tain definitely whether the German
people would fight on, if the negotia-
tons with the enemy did not lead to
! an acceptable peace. Preparations
had to be taken. The press had given
us a favorable view Of the possibility
of continuing the fight,
l. Fighting Talk of Leaders.
In his first important reichstag
| speech on October 5, dealing with the
necessity for continuing the struggle
| in the event of the conditions being
unacceptable, Prince Max took the
same point of view as the field mar
| shall and myself. The prince said:
with stout hearts and full of con-
| fidence in our strength. we are re-
! solved if it be inevitable, to make yet
further sacrifice for our honor, our
! freedom, and the happiness OF our
descendants"
And again:
whatever the result of our offer Of
peace. | know that it will find the
country firm and united in its readi-
ness either for an honorable peace or
for a life and death struggle to the
last. on which our people are deter
mined, # it be unavoidable. | am not
afraid when ] contemplate the posi-
bility of this second alternative. for |
know the great strength that still re-
sides among our people. and | know
too that the clear conviction that each
man is fighting for his life viii re-
double his strength"
The president of the reichstag spoke
to the same effect:
every German at home is ready
like every soldier at the front, to sac
rifice everything for his country, if
need be-"
Saw Hope of Resistance.
These We're fine and stimulating
words. which convinced me that the
chancellor, the reichstag, and CHG
were fully agreed as to continuing the
fight il the worst came to the worst,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

President Wilson's answer to our
offer of October reached Berlin by
wireless on the 9th. From the mill
tary standpoint, it demanded as a
condition precedent to the conclusion
of any armistice the evacuation of the
occupied territory in the west. We
We're quite prepared for this. The
note left the way open for further
discussion.
At the request of Prince Max | went
to Berlin and had a long conversation
in private with him. | knew the
prince already. he having visited G..
H,Q. twice; and we had conversed
for considerable time and heard
each others views with interest,
We had not much in common. Vice
Chancellor Won Payer had now pointed
to him as the only possible chan
cellor. / was not disposed to differ.
/ regarded Prince Max, as prince and
officer, as fitted to introduce the new
regime. | thought that he would
yield, but act as a break at the same
time. After all, he came of an old
princely stock that had real feeling
for the greatness of Germany. and
there was hope that he might be of
use to the country in it's anxious
hours, The hope was not, however,
fulfilled
With view 20 this discussion the
prince had had a QUESTIONABLE placed
before me, which was so detailed that
it was Impossible to answer, but was
quite characteristic as showing how
little the gentlemen in Berlin knew
about the war. answered it as best
+ anplI In
of the situation. / had no reason to
be evasive. Wilson's note still allowed
US to hope that we should obtain a
peace that would not amount to de-
struction
Refuses to Let Prince Max Tall,
With Army Commanders.
Prince Max begged me in confidence
to cut myself off from General Won
Bartenwerffer Colonel Bauer, and
Lieut.. Colonel Nicolai (These rep-
resentatives of the army had reused
intense anger by their suppression OF
labor agitation and freedom of the
press and speech) | asked what was
the accusation against these men He
replied that he did not clearly know
and was merely repeating what had
been said to him. | thereupon begged
him to let me have definite reports
and I would have them carefully ex-
amined in the interests of the parties
concerned. Nothing was ever re-
ceived.
If any definite complaint had been
made, I would have Investigated 1t, as
my duty was but I could not get rid
OF conscientious and loyal men on ma :
licious gossip or unsupported sug-
gestions. The request made very
painful impression on nc. That was
the sort of work a German govern
ment in Berlin found to do in such an
anxious time.
The prince also wanted to hear the
views of other hich officers on the
situation, Only C Ho.. however, had
a view of the whole position. The
conditions We're different with each
army. A posteriori reasoning from
one army to the entire front was i'm.
possible.
. refused his request, The field
marshal and l had alone to bear the
responsibility. His majesty could de-
mand explanations at any moment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM
company. che New York Evening WoFld)
By Herman J. stitch,

company (The New York Evening Worid)
Shon was already getting somewhat
more than he was worth
'Shon' he said, II tink | bays
you putty veil alretty yet; vat for
bays you some more?'
This seemed to be just what Shon
was looking for
~ am your principal mainstay,
he answered. I am acquainted with
every detail Of your business, and the
irrefutable fact OF the situation is
that your firm would so to smash
without me-
rs dot SOP said the Dutchman,
Ivy, Shon, yot ] do s'pose you dee
That would be extremely unfor-
eunate both for you and for the con-
Germ replied Shon, but then you
would be compelled to get along
somehow or other. l presume
THE old Dutchman very good
naturedly took a few long puffs from
his pipe.
, Well, he finally said, Shon, |
guess you peter consider yourself
deadn"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
THEY GET ACTION AT ONCE.

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate,
strengthen and heal inactive, weak
and diseased kidneys and bladder.
Mrs, C, J. Ellis, sos Sth Ave, Sioux
Falls, S. D., writes: II suffered with
kidney trouble; used to have severe
pains aGrGas my back and felt miser-
able and all tired ont, but after taking
Foley kidney Pills | am we'll / have
not been bothered with kidney trouble
since" They relieve headache, rheu-
matte Iains. swollen or stiff joints.
Fuffusss under the eyes, floating
speeks. For sale by .Alvarado Phar-
macy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

IT is said that Japanese at present
control nearly 65 per cent of the veg
etable- growing industry of the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys OF
California. In some of the elementary
schools of Placer county class after
class contains but one or two white
children. The Japanese colonists are
as successful in spreading in region
where they take root as is johnson
grass near irrigation bitches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

Sion.
did YOU ever notice." said the
chief, that when some people have
climbed few rungs on life's ladder,
instead of taking advantage of the
fact that they can look further on,
they seem to swell IN physically and
shrink mentally till from the little
height they've reached they grow
dizzy and flop with what a newspaper
writer would call dull, heavy, life
less thud?"
at reminds me-" continued the
chief, "of a chap whose name / have
forgotten, but whose good-natured
Dutch employer dubbed him 'Shon'
"Shcn had started as an office boy
and had been advanced to chief clerk,
and since his promotion he had on
almost half a dozen occasions struck
the boss for a raise which he always
got One day he came around to the
boss and Fgain asked him for an in
crease. Now business was pretty
slow, and besides the old Dutchman's
bonnet was disturbed by the bee that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
Reduce Weight

II you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat
candy, ice cream, ETC., get small box
the directions. Absolutely safe, guaran-
teed method of becoming thin. No self
7tarving; you become slender gracefully,
vivacious, mentally and physically alert
glad you're alive! Reduction guaranteed
10 to 60 pounds or no cost TO you'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

ASA " w AiAA1b hptiAAAiE1
cured. writes Mrs,
Sarah Baker Of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
mer C h ant bought
some of Chamber
lain s m edicines
last fall and also re-
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and / wanted my Ius.
band TO try them. He
said it would do. no
good. His stomach
had be e n troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday I
told him if he would
not take those tablets
Iwasgoing to sendfor
n dcnfar on,l 10 ao.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

1t is a fair statement that most of
the men who have made use Of class
prejudice lack business ability and
having no power beyond the power to
talk, they can do nothing for the peo-
pie who follow them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

be would take them. BY Monday ne was
like another man. the blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach, anG
the best part is that the trouble has nt,s
returned. cannot praise Chamber.
.aii- 4 Tablets too highly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

General Giuseppe Garibaldi says
that he would have taken Fiume by
battle If the poet D'Annunzio had not
beaten him to it. 1t must have been a
disappointment to Garabaldi not to
have led his countrymen in taking
the city. He had more fun fighting
his way into Juarez few years ago
as Madero's chief of staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

In granting a loan to the war allies
and denying one to Germany, Argen-
tina probably is thinking of that sug-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
BLAMES PRINCE MAX AND HIS GOVERNMENT

is w n wt $ lie Or
on o n tN
De %
agree to a Visor points temw suggestion tina the SHOULD
o
ne disputed he h nAte the should
n d o lis 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

Reductions in food prices are an
nounced. but when traced they seem
to recede to the next township.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my hush and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave raliaf for q while mi M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-06

Debs fears revolution is about to
break out. but he should not worry.
He's safe.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

One Of the most effective ways of In :
vestigating the question is to find
out Just how many domestic servants
have been rendering efficient service
for a number of years. Where serv-
ants have been faithful and capa-
BILE they should receive full measure
of recognition. How long has YOUR
servent been with you?
In speaking OF The News prize Of
fer to domestic servants who have
been in one home the longest, Mrs.
M. N. Whitaker said she considered
1t a splendid project, because 1t was
calculated to stimulate an ambition
in the servants tofgive better service,
and prove satisfactory enough to hold
the place indefinitely. And perma-
nent help Is very much needed In
Chattanooga" added Mrs. Whitaker.
when lived in Middle Tennessee
had one servant for ten years, since
| have lived In Chattanooga, four
years is the longest / have kept one.
The one now have has been, with
me for the past twelve months. |
think 1t takes a good mistress to
make a good servant, and the man.
aging OF household affairs must be
done very automatically.
Mrs. A. w. Chambliss, wife of
Chattanooga's mayor, declared that
such contest as The News was con-
Quoting was calculated to do a great
deal of good in domestic circles and
heartily approved of it. She cited an
instance Of a family where the
mother was an invalid, and of a
faithful cook who had been with them
for a long time, and said she had
heard members of the family remark,
that they didn't know how they
would get along without her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21
ANOTHER CREAM PLANT
Chaplin Sachs Company, of Washington
"a [ nc alta Rranch lara

Chaplin Sachs Company, of Washington,
to Locate Branch Here.
A large ice cream plant will be opened
up in Chattanooga very shortly. George
Cachs. of the Chaplin Sachs Manufac-
turing company, at Washington, d. c.,
manufacturers of Velvet ice cream, Is
in the city looking over different sites
for the plant. He has several places
under consideration and will decide
definitely upon a location probably with
in the next week or two.
While in the city Mr.. Sachs is the
guest OF the Hotel Patten and Is being
shown around the different places by
W. N. Hudiburg, who also entertained
him at luncheon Monday at the Hotel
Patten.
Mr.. Hanna, of Washington, superin-
tendent of the Velvet Ice Cream COM
pany, accompanied Mr.. Sachs on his
trip to Chattanooga, together with Mrs.
Cachs, and J. w. Coner, who is also
connected with the company.
Plants have already been opened In
Richmond, Charlotte and Columbia, and
besides the one that he contemplates
erecting in Chattanooga. Mr. Sachs is
considering similar ones at Lynchburg,
Knoxville and Birmingham.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-21

dren on several occasions when they
were facing danger.
Are You as successful in managing
your household as your husband is in
managing his business?
The domestic servant problem
seems to become more acute each
year. 1t Is not unusual to find peo-
pie who have been unable to secure
servants at any price. Then there is
the equally troublesome question of
keeping them after you get them.
Some households have procession
of domestics which change with
every passing season--or oftener.
The business of retaining efficient
domestic servants Is the big Job
which confronts the housekeeper.
Have you been as successful in man
aging your household as your hus-
band has, been in managing his bus
mess? If you have, you should share
the knowledge with other women.
The very fact that you have retained
your servant in the midst of the
domestic servant unrest which per-
vades the country is proof that you
have in some way solved the prob
lem.
Nowadays efficiency In everything
Is the foal. Efficiency in household
management should come second to
nothing. If the women of this region
stand for progress in domestic af-
fairs they should begin a thorough
investigation of the reasons for the
present scarcity of domestic servants.
Until recently the problem has not
been so acute in the south as in the
north. With the passing of the old
time southern negroes, complications
have arisen. We have not the immi-
grant girls-Swede, Irish, German,
Norwegian - who usually go into
domestic service in the north. Our
white servants are not as satisfac-
tory, so we are forced to rely on
negro servants. If the negro domes-
tic servant ceases to be available, we
shall have to confront a new situa-
ton in domestic affairs.
1t is question on which every
housewife in Hamilton county Is
qualified to speak with authority.