davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased w,re)

Paris, March 10 (by the Associated
Press. } --Typhus is adding TO the hor-
rors of hunger and disorder in Mos
cow, which the population has christ
ened "the graveyard according to a
British business man who has just ar
rived in Paris from Russia, There are
no disinfeCtants or medicines with
which to fight the epidemic and no
vUap. Hot water is scarce because of
the shortage of fuel and the result is
that the freezing and disheartened
population is unable to help Itself.
Recently railway officials in Mos
COW, the business man reports, ordered
the crowd out of the central railway
station in order to clean it, and found
the bodies of five victims of the ty-
phus which had been lying for days
among the peasants sleeping on the
floor. The undertakers are unatle to
meet the demands upon them ana tho
bodies of typhus victims await burial
for weeks. The winter has been un-
usually cold in Moscow and there has
been no heat in the houses. The Brit
isher says that the non Bolshevik pop
uation is so underfed that it has been
unable to resist disease.
stores NatiOnaliZed.
Under the orders of the soviet gov
ernment the signs of all private con-
Germs have been removed and virtu-
ally all remaining stores have been
nationalized, but the stocks are so
small and incomplete that the clerks
make little effort to serve the public.
The shops open at 10 o'clock In the
morning and close at p, M, and by
6 o'clock the streets are dark and de-
serted.
The Britisher says that there appar-
entity has been a great increase In the
number of Chinese troops in Moscow
He says that the Let's and Chinese
are the only forces that Lenin and
Trotzky regard as loyal. He says that
Russians of all classes are serving the
soviet government in order to protect
their families and to obtain food, but
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
QUICK RESPONSE
MADE To FEDERAL
APPEAL FOR COAL
Colorado Miners Set a Better
Record Than Those in Any
Other District in the Country
Reports Indicate,
sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WILL

Denver, Colo, March 10.-Coal
miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company responded to the govern
ments appeal for increased coal OUT
put during the summer and fall OF
1918 with a better record than that
of miners in any other district of the
country according to the annual re-
port of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, made public here today.
The record, as given out, includes in
crease In daily output per man ana
reduction in the average amount or
time lost by laying off.
The annual report shows net earn
ings from operation of $7,464, 36s
compared with $8.665,644 in 1917,
Gross receipts were $4S,233,575, COM
pared with s43,51S,616 in 1917. OPP
Grating expenses were $40,760, ,206,
compared with $34.s52,772 in 1917.
After all fixed charges had been
deducted, including $500. 900, the es-
timated amount of income and excess
profits taxes, and dividends of eight
per cent on preferred stock and three
per cent on common stock, a net sum
Of $1,545.172 was carried to the ere
dit of profit and loss, according to the
report.
The report refers to increases in
wage rates and freight charges and
adds.
These increases in operating costs
and the radical reduction in demand
for both coal and steel during the last
two months of the year, coupled with
serious interference with operations
by the influenza epidemic commenc-
ing in September, accounted for re-
duction in earnings compared with
he previous year
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Won BERNST0RFF'S WIFE
OBJECTS TO PICTURE

New York, March 10.-Exhibition
If banquet scene in photpplay
which depicts Countess Won Bernstorff,
wife of the former German ambassa-
1or to the United States. as an ac-
cessory to a murder plot hatched by
her husband, was restrained for three
lays by Justice Cohalan in supreme
court here today.
Justice Cohalan, reserved decision
On an application for a temporary In
iuction pending an examination of
briefs submitted by consul for Pauline
Lewis of San Francisco, who brought
the suit on behalf OF Countess Won
Bernstorff and producers of the film.
The Countess Won Bernstorff. be-
fore her marriage, was Miss JEANNE
Luckmeyer, an American citizen.
After war broke out she returned to
Germany with her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
GERMANS SHOW CRUEL TIES
TOWARD EACH. OTHER QUITE
.SLNIL AR TO THOSE LNBEL GUM

close quarters. Those who resisted
were held by other Spartacans while
the executioner fired the shot. A gov
ernment bicycle courier, who was
brought In about the same time. was
held by the hands and feet and tor
tured before being shot
The division of cavalry riflemen
which is in charge of the work of
clearing the city of Spartacans re-
ports further instances of cruel men,
bers by the insurgents. An automo-
bile with seven soldiers was attacked
in Warschauerstrasse and all were
murdered Another automobile filled
with volunteer soldiers was capture J
and nothing has been heard from
them. .
Woman Regular Killed.
woman soldier in the Spartacan
ranks who was captured by the gov
ernment troops is declared to have
confessed participation in more than
twenty killings. Tha Spartacans also
are accused of using airpsanes. for
attacks on peaceable citizens
The bomb which was dropped on q
crowd In BulowplatE is said to have
been thrown BY spartacan aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

Berlin, Sunday March 8, (by the
Associated Press.)-A story of whole
sale cold -blooded murders, including
the shooting of some sixty detectives,
by the Spartacan forces, was told to-
day under oath by a government SOL
dier who had been captured by the
insurgents but managed to escape.
He and eighteen Other soldiers had
been captured in the vicinity of War
schauerstrasse, in the eastern part of
the city, and were taken into court
back of a group of buildings occupied
by the Spattacans.
The prisoners, the soldier asserts,
were compelled one by one to climb
into a wagon where they were shot
down by the/insurgents. When the
wagon became full of bodies 1t was
taken away and another brought for
ward.
Murder 90 Detectives.
While this was going on a band OF
Spartacans brought In sixty detect
ives who had been captured in the
attack on the Lichtenberg police sta
tion. The detectives were killed with
revolver shots between the eyes at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

that the Russian red guards Ny
frankly they will not fight for the
Bolshevki against ORGANIZED forces
from outside Russia,
Cat and Dog Meat High.
When the Britisher left Moscow,
cat and dog meat was selling for five
rubles a pound, and horse meat was
bringing eighteen rabies pound. Beef
occasionally was sold secretly w the
peasants for twenty-eight rubles q
pound.
Butter when available brought so
rubles pound. pound OF sugar
brought the same sum. but sugar was
hard to get. Occasionally a little
black -four sold in villages distant
from Moscow and Petrograd for
about two dollars a pound, Ruble
exchange fluctuates between six and
ten cents.
Lack of coal and oil and the dilapi-
dation of. the rolling stock has re-
duced the number of street cars and
railway trains so that there is terri
BILE crowding and congestion at sta
tions resulting in the spread Of dis
ease,
Cannot Resist Tyrants.
~ wish that people outside Russia
who insist that the Russians in soviet
Russia should arise and overthrow
the Bolsheviki could see the real sit
uation," the Britisher said "They
would appreciate how impossible it
is to upset Lenine and Trotzky. When
armed robbers attack unarmed men
the latter have to surrender their
purses. ItI is the same with the Boil
sheviki because they have all the
arms and ammunition.
|, 1.-The scattered groups which have
opposed the Bolsheviki did little
more than commit suicide. In my
opinion starvation and misery Will
continue In Moscow and Petrograd
until outside pressure forces change,
because the nom Bolsheviki in nom
soviet Russia are so starved and ha-
rassed that they have neither the
heart nor the physical strength for
effective opposition"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
.TAF I NENDMENT
To Cove ENANTS Of
LEAGUE FAVORED
European Diplomats See Way
Out, If Wilson Will Permit,
of Trouble With the United
States Senate,

Paris, March 10 tby The Associated
Press )-The amendments to the
draft of the league of nations plan
which have been proposed by Will
liam II. Taft are receiving the close
study of the various delegations to
the peace conference.
The understanding prevails that the
suggestions made by Mr., Taft might
be adopted If assurance could be had
that the re-opening of the whole sub
ject will not be involved and that
further amendments will not be Of
fered by other nations. 1t is gener
ally admitted in we'll informed circles,
however, that some French and ltal-
ian proposals are to be expected.
The ground is being canvassed quiet
ly in, an effort to secure further in
formation on the points raised by Mr..
Taft anticipatory to the arrival OF
President Wilson, who must render
final Judgment on any American
amendments to the draft.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Rainbow Division Coming Home

Washington. March 10.-General
Pershing cabled the war department
today that he had issued orders for
the FortySecond tRainbowl Divi-
sion to prepare for embarkation
This would indicate that the 42nj
may be expected to sail between
April 10 and Is, as the average per
iod between such orders and embark.
alton has been one month.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
CARRANZA DECLINES
TO SEND DELEGATES

New York, March t0.--President
Carranza of Mexico has declined TO
send representatives to a conference
called here for tomorrow night by the
council on foreign relations to dis
cuss affairs of mutual interest to the
United States and Mexico, it was an
nounced tonight.
Speakers at the meeting will in
clude Manuel Calero. former Mexican
ambassador to the United States:
Ramon p Rida, former speaker of
the Mexican house, and M CARA AL
dape, former minister of the interior.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
German Army Limited
toIOO, OOOMenEnlisted
for Period of IL Years

tev MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wi1gi
Paris, March 10, (by the Associat-
ed Press)-The supreme war coun-
Gil today finally adopted the military
terms of German disarmament.
These provide for an army of 1O0,-
GOO men, enlisted for twelve years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
Soldiers Make Sure
NOGermdn-Ldngudge
Opera Is Attempted

New York, March l0,-pespite an.
nouncement that the management
of the Lexington theater at the re-
quest of Mayor Hylan, and Police
Commits ,ioner Enright, had indefi-
nitely postponed its advertised sea-
son of opera In the German language,
nearly 500 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines in military formation. headed
by a naval petty officer, marched up
Lexington avenue early this evening
to see that the theater really was
dark"
that no performance would be given,
the men marched away in orderly
fashion and later disbanded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
W., RADICAL SOCIALISTS AND ANARCHISTS OF THE LED STATE
ORGANIZE UNDER GENERAL NAME OF BOLESTS Wits 2OFESSEL
PURPOSE GOVERNMENT SHOWN BY LERA 7LRE SEIZED
TyPHUS IS ADDING HORRORS TO HUNGER
AND CRIME WHICH MAKE GRAVEYARD
OF MOSCOW, SUFFERING IS MOST P|T|ABLE

No Medicines, No Soap, No Dsnectans and Hot Water Is
Scarce Because of Lack of Fuel Winter Is intensely Cold;
Dead Are Not Buried and People at Railway Stations Sleep
on Floors Beside Copses Which Have Been There for Days.
Food Cannot Be Had in Any Quantity and Mortality Is Ap
paling.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
IOCAI, REPORT.

A summary .of weather conditions
for the twenty-four hours ended at 8
D. m. Monday. follows: Maximum tenn
perature, 40 degrees: minimum. 2S;
range. 81: temperature at 6 p. m, 80;
east wind; partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March 10.--New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; rising temperature east portion
Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday,
fair; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-03-11

Would you give up an income of
$4,000 year to become a Pagan?
Simeon Bias gave up that much to
become a Christian. Simeon is a Fill
pino who owned two profitable cock
pits in Malabon. He was impressed
by the first missionaries he heard and
became an eloquent eXhorter. After
it was explained to him that cock
pits and gambling did not fit in with
the tenets of Christianity he did not
try to sell them. He destroyed them.
He Is now one of the most useful
workers in the Philippines for the
missionary centenary of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to raise $780,
100000 for furthering the work of
that denomination at home and
abroad
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05
Grovc.s TasteIess chiII TonIc
POOLING WITH
HEALTH SERIOUS

have frequently asked druggists
What do you push ia blood medi-
cine = The answer usually came The
kind ! can make the most money on %
Ny answer has always been Not me-
have succeeded pretty we'll and
have always recommended the one that
had found 10y experience fo he the
best and the one ] would hc willing To-
take myself or give 10 members of my
family. / have never offcrer the public
medicine that we 10 mot use az home.
This il why ! can offer Number 80 For
The Blood" with clear conscience:
we have not only tried IL on thousands
Of others hut ou ourselves We take
il in an cases where "a blood medicine
is needed no matter in what form il
shows itself and We get splendid re-
suits In constipation. kidney. stomach
and liver troubles / firmly believe
If every one would begin in the spring
and take Number go" they would cs-
cape malaria and fevcrS in all forms.
J. e. Mendenhall. 30 years druggist.
Evansville. Ind.
Sold by Cowgills Drug Store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05

capt Ruben u. Hutchcraft. of Paris.
one Of the Bluegruss sections moSt
popular young man. led his platoon to
the most advanced point reached hv
ans American troops near Sedan. He
was killed while making q resonnoiS-
ance within thirty yards 81 enemy ma
chine guns. 4 posthumous award Of
the Distinguished Service Cross was
made for this display Of heroi~m.
Private Carter X Koon Of Freedom
ia. Caldwell county. volunteered 10 pass
through heavy shellfire 10 rescue wound
ell comrades. He made two trips sic
c,ssfully. but was mortality wounded
on the third. lie received the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
Private Amhers Sapp. Of Mention.
Fleming county. lost his life while de-
Stroyine wire entanglemeuts under a
heavy barrage
First Lieut. Raymond Schoberfb ~
Versailles. Woodford county. showed
extraordinary heroism in action near
Bautheviiie. France. for which the Dis
tinguiShed Service Cross was awarded
He was killed by shell fra gment
Sergt- John ;. Simpson. of Ready.
GraySon county. was another for whom
"a Distinguished Service Cross award
was made. He was one Of four men
from this town Of only fifty inhabitants
Killed I'm service. On the scissors seq
Tor ne Ted a squad Of men beyond and
back oIan enemy machine gun nest.
Aiiie dthe gun crew and made the ad- |
vance at that point impossible.
And 50 the list might go on with
scores and hundreds of stories of ;rdiv-
idual bravery and heroic department
under fire.
by no means was ali the beroisn
displayed on land -Four Ken,pcL;ans
were among the crew of the CxcIo,,s
The Mystery ship of the war. now miss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05
MEMORIAL TO DEAD.
Those Who Gave Lives in Service 10 be
Permanently Remembered

Twenty Seven Hundred golden stars.
forming "a constellation that adds lus-
ter 10 the brilliant record Of patriotism
of the commonwealth. shed their ef-
fulareut RAYS o. brighten 700 Kentucky
homes made dark by war aud death
Fear There were two Thousand seven
hundred % 12G 90 De- exact Kentucky
bows and men and womeu-yc~. wo-
mon. foo who gave their lives IN me,
service 81 their country and her allies
Tor the cause Of liberty in the great
world war.
The Kentucky Council Of Defense.
hoaded hy Edward ~. Hines di~tiu-
.ui~hcd Kentucky lawyer. as chairman
.ahiy assisted hy Fred T.. Caldwell his
foriau aud loyal force of volunteer
workers throughout the State. has Just
completed The compilation of Ken
furEN'~ death roster. as nearly com
picfe a> Go has been possible from the
source OF Information available This
roster l. made public toduy for the first
time. 10 contains the maine. address
and cause of death of every soldier
-nilnr. marine. nurse or other person
vs. De- died iu the service whether Amer
irin. British cog French army. who went
from "a Kentucky home 90 do battle
against thc hclli~h Hun from tine h,-
ginning iu 1919 Co thc end. more than
four yelr- later.
Fulton County'~ list f. published iu
this issue Dr. amy person Knows of any
name that has he,n omitted Tho Coun-
iii of Defense would he glad o. have
FUN Information sent fn Miss BESSIE
Thompson. Hickman. ny. who is the
County Historian.
The mother father. brother sister
ar other next OF Min Goo each Of these
/. 1uu and more hcroc~ b. fo receive "a
fpkru of recognition and appreciation
of flc supreme sacrifice for country
and mankind" o. b. an engraved ,er-
tihtate. personally signed hv Senator
A. -. Stanley. who was kcnfucky-s
war Governor aud hy Chairman Hines
of the Council OF Defense
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05
Total

The heavy mortality from disease
WIS due most largely 10 the influenza
epidemic of last fall. both ia the Amer
Jean camps and overseas The actual
fighting fatalities are the 1853 killed
in action and died 81 wounds Under
the head of deaths by accident are Sey-
eral who were killed i'm airplane catas-
trophies. Lost 40 Sca include those who
died aboard transports and those whose
ships were sunk or never accounted
FOR. Under the head Of cause not stat
cd were several deaths i'm German pris-
ON camps
Thrilling acts of heroism and un-
duuutcd courage iu the face OF death.
some 81 which rival the wonderful ex-
plot OF Sergt York. the lighting Ten
ucssee mountain elder. have been
brought 10 light by the Council of De-
TENSE during the compilation Of the
States death roster.
There was Mai Tobe e. Cope. oil
Fort Thomas by. who commanding "a
battalion of the 37lst Infantry. con
tinued 10 lead his men after being
mortally wounded.
Private Edgar l.. Cox. of Bradfords-
vile. Marion county. WAS recognized
by "a posfhumous award Of the DiSfin-
guishcd Service Cross for his bravery
IN volunteering 10 make reconnoiS-
sance 600 yards in front Of the front
lime positions. He was killed by a /
SHIPPER while un that mission
Private Henry Davis. Of Pemerovfon
reconnoitercd from an exposed position /
Of the front line after leading several 1
attacks on machine guns He was NOR /
tally wounded For his bravery he was 4
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross
Capt Lee ). Eads. well-known
Young man of Lexington. received the
Distinguished Service Cross for re-
naming on duty with detachment Of
his company after being MORALLY
wounded
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Buford If near
Union city visited the lattcrs' parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Roper near State
Line last week
Fresh sausage Tuesday and Friday
-Bettersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05

Al children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color. which Indicates poor blood and q 8
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVE ) TASfELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks vii enrich the blood. i'm
prove the di1estion and act as a General Strcncfh
cning Tonic 20 the whole system Nature viii thcE
throw on or dispcl the worms and the Child will bs
in Perfect health Pleasant % take. Coo per bottle
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05

ing and unaccounted for for fourteen
months.
Five were aboard the Otranto when
she was sunk.
Two Fulton county boys. Gland Jack
son and Clarence r. Kimes were report
ed as killed in action and memorial
services were held AT Hickman in their
honor Claude Jackson was afterwards
found 10 have been prisoner in Ger
many and both ne and Clarence Kimes
have now returned 10 home and friends
much alive
The names Of two women appear in
the roster. Mrs Matte u. Hays. an
army nurse az Camp Zachary Taylor.
whose home was AT Taylor boulevard
and LOngfield avenue, Louisville. and
Miss Eleanor MOurer. a Red Cross
nurse from Covington. Hugh Brent
chambers. Of Bardstown. Nelson coun-
tv. y. NJ. &. A.. secretary. il included
among those who died Of disease
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05

The 272G names Boz This roster are
grouped under six Consultations. as
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-06-05
Statewide Historical Drive.

The Kentucy Council of Defense j.
Launching a Statewide historical cam
naign for the entire month of June
The purpose of this campaign is 10 in
terest the public generally in the his
torical work which the State council
is now carrying on and 10 secure the
help necessary TO complete this work
The purpose of the historical work
Is 10 make "A permanent record in each
county of the part the people of that
county took in the war. both through
the fighting forces and through the civ
ilian war workers
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01

until the cold weather forces you to
get that Heater you are thinking Of
weather man to it. In this way it will be much cas-
Ter to keep your home warm when zero and below
does get here. The greatest line Of New and Second Hand
heater always is the boast Of the Union. Don't wait but call
today and get your pick, Buying in carload lots and anticipa-
ton of advances has enabled us to offer you Heaters much
lower than can be bought anywhere in the Northwest. Your
old stove in exchange.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11

White and colored lingerie and wolfe
wash dresses, deliberately trimmed with
laces, insertions or embroidery, and
groups of tucks or ribbon belts,
Colored voiles in pretty flowered and
figured designs in bright summer col
ors and combinations, including pink,
rose, blue, maize, light green and other
favored shades.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-11
New Dress Ginghams, Yard SOC

Fine, evenly woven, new, 32-inch Dress Ginghams, coming in
an unlimited range of colors and plaid effects. Fast 900
dyed, and every yard good quality, al. ............O O~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-03
Man of Mystery
Puzzles London
American Found UncI0th-
ed, Unconscious and Un-
able to Remember Name.
nv ROBERT WELLS ItrrCuIr..

LONDON, April Els London's "mys-
terry man Edmund Seelcy, of Chicago.
mechanic attached 10 tho marine
flying corps at Dunkirk?
Here Is q view OF the mystery which
has London agog today because it is
still unsolved. In the American hos
pital at Park Lane is husky lad
about twcnty-thrcc, blue-eycd, OF corn
colored hair. and pink check cd---thc
type the maiden war workers call
"swcct---who does not rciaember any
thing prior TO | 40 o'clock last FCiduy
morning. when the night porter ue the
Curzon Hotel, in Bolton Street, May
fair. heard II taNicab stop for fcw
seconds, then speed off. subsequently,
he found the lad. wearing unlaced
---mo,hing else. He was Semiconscious.
When able to talk the lad mumblcd
II won't sign it-by God. won't sign
Later Oh Friday tho .caretaker OF
Lansdownc House. Berkeley Square,
nearby. found pair OF socks, u gar
ter. a pair OF naval trousers and cap
the trousers bearing the name of
There was no wound in the boys
head and no indication OF drugs or
liquor The hoy was first taken tn
81. Georges Hospital and thence 10
unable to talk until today. when he
profcssed no knowledge OF his name,
whence he came or what had hap
pcned.
lie admitted fairly comprehensive
knowledge of London. He also has an
idea he enlisted somewhere around the
Great Lakes.
Tonight, Ensign Triehe. L. s. ~.
man" AS Edmund Sooley, OF .ShlcaEo.
an aviation mechanic from punkir>