davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
FEDERAL. TROOPS BREAK .zAPATA REGIME

MEXICO CITY, March 15, (Satur day)-(By the Associated Press)- The state of Morelos, just south of this city, is completely under the control of government troops, after being overrun for ten years by bands com manded by Emiliano Zapata. A cam paign conducted by General Pablo Gonzales, commander of the govern ment forces, has been successful, Za- pata and a few hundred followers be- ing driven into the almost impossible mountains near Puenta de Ixtla, on the boundary between Mexico and Guer- rero. His capture, with that of his chief lieutenants, is expected almost any day.
 An opportunity to confirm the gov ernments declaration that Morales has been pacified has been afforded the correspondent of the Associated Press who has just completed a seven days journey by railroad, muleback and afoot through large part of the state, including virtually all of Za- patas former strongholds. There is regular train service over the National Railroad of Mexico, between this city and Cuernavaca, the capital of More los, and colonists and artisans are being taken there free of charge by the government.
 CuernaVaca Near Normal
 Cuernavaca which has been held by government troops for several months is rapidly approaching a normal con- ditiOn. although the Zapatistas during their occupation of the town stripped the place of almost every stick of tim Der and unroofed nearly all the houses and buildings. So scarce was mater ial for clothing when Zapata held the town, that his men footed the cathed ral, and the people who remained there tell of seeing the rebel soldiers wear ing trousers made out of what were once valuable, paintings. General Gus tave Elisondo, @ former rough rider who is in command at Cuernavaca re ports the discovery of a cave ten mile. in lengA' in the mountains where Za pata had his headquarters. An aver age of thirty Zapatistas are surren oering to General Elisondo daily. | they care to serve in the governmen armies they are accepted and sent t the northern states.
 A trip was made from Cuernavac; ID ~tudulld ,Jne pfluclpdl COLllneIClsi center of the state, and on the way number of Zapata's former stronghold were visited. Government forces ar stationed at all strategic points, on i of which is Tetilla Pass. where on Ma 1 ', 1918, government regiment of 40 men was ambushed and massacred. The country between Cuernavac ! and Cuautla is dotted with loote | sugar refineries, representing invest
 ments totalling millions of dollars They are surrounded by sugar plan
 tations. which were allowed to ru
 to waste by the rebels.
 Give People Chance
 The district near Cuautla- wher General Gonzales has his headquarter
 shows results of the governments pro gram of dividing up the great estate
 among the people, with the co-opera
 ton of the proprietors. Many forme rebels are working in the fields, whil
 the town of Cuautla is being rapidl
 rehabilitated. The absence of a gov
 ernment for ten years and the lack (
 funds, however, makes for a slow de Continued on fsge Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Report Many Killed

SHANGHAI, March 16.-(By the As sociated Press s.)-Thirty persons were killed and forty wounded at SunkoN, Korea, on March 4. according to a translation of an account of the disor ders in that country published in Japanese newspaper at Seoul and translated by the Reuters agency
 At the village of Seheung, south of Pingyang, four gensdarmes fired on mob until their ammunition was ex- hausted, 51 persons being killed, the account says The mob eventually killed the gensdarmes At Yangdok 20 rioters were slain in an engage ment The activities of girl students throughout the demonstrations in Korea are emphasized by the newspa- pers. which make particular mention of the fact that at Anju two Korean gensdarmes discarded their uniforms, joined a crowd and shouted. Long live Korea" The Japanese guards there upon fired. eight persons being killed and thirty wounded, four mortally
 The localities mentioned in the fore going dispatch would seem to indicate that the disorders in Korea are center ing in Pingyang province on the north and wester side of Korea The pricipal city in the province is Pingyang, which has population of 75,000
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
Stevens Organizes Road

MT. Stevens plan for operating the trans Siberian road contemplates division of the line into four sections under the supervision of a general in spectcr. The sections in turn will be subdivided into districts, each district comprising several divisions under corresponding sub-inspectors and su- perintendents.
 Until the allied technical appointees are familiar with American methods, only Americans will be employed for inspectors, the others acting as assist ants.
 MT. Stevens proposes at the earliest possible minute to inaugurate an ex- press service to Omsk The schedule was prepared some time ago. It is contingent on the available passenger equipment. The system of car account ing and financing will be gone over by experts and made to conform to the American system.
 Colonel George H. Emerson of St. Paul, Minnesota, former general man. ager of the Great Northern railway. who will be the first assistant to Mr. Stevens, as general inspector, already is on his way to Harbin. Lieutenant General Horvath, president and general manager of the Chinese East ern railway, is working in close sym pathy with the allied plans
 MT. Stevens expects to make his Headquarters in Harbin after com pleting the details of his task here.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
KOREAN REVOLT SEEKS SUPPORT
 J. U.S.PRES|DEN1.
Want Independence With { Mandatory - Desire fol Freedom Fatally Opposed By Japanese - Peace Council Aid Is Sought Formally By Delegates
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presi. dent Wilson has been asked by the Korean National association to insti ute action at the peace conference looking to the independence of Korea with the country to be guided by mandatory until such time as thu league of nations shall decide that il is fit for full government.
 The copy of the letter to the presi dent was made public here today by Sigman Rhee, who, with Henry Chung are the authorized delegates of tn association in the United States. A the same time there was also given oul 6 letter addressed to the peace confer ence asking that Korea be freed from the domination of Japan and given full freedom eventually. This letter was sent to the state department for trans mission to Paris.
 Both letters assert that Japan estab- lished a protectorate over Korea. iH direct violation finer treaty obliga- tions to Korea, and that since tha' time the country has been misruled, its natural resources exploited for the benefit only of the Japaneshe, it's liter ature and religious worship suppressed.
 Strongly Seek Liberty
 Mir. Rhee also announced today tha [ on behalf of the Korean association. representing all Koreans living abroad, he had sent communications to the American and British governments, asking that they use their good offices with the Japanese government to see that the Koreans arrested in the inde pendence demonstrations this month be not cruelty treated.
 The message to the state department said:
 According to private cablegram re ceived from the Korean headquarters Shanghai, China, some three million Koreans, including the members oi 5000 Christian churches in Korea. have declared independence of Korea, Marcf l, at Seoul, Pyengyang, and other cen ters. As a consequence, Japanese au thorities in Korea have arrested more than 1000 men connected with the movement and inflicted upon them in huma punishment. We take the fiber ty to ask you. in the name of humanity to use your good offices with the Jap anese government to see that these pa i triotic men shall not be cruelty treatet or their lives forfeited unjustly."
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
SANK IN SEVEN MINUTES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 16.-The American naval transport Ysel Haven, which struck a mine early Friday morning. was at the time 40 miles northwest of Hartlepool. The survivors say that after the first explosion a second blew away the steamers stern and the yes sel sank in seven minutes. The sur vivors, of whom there were 35, were adrift for several hours before they were picked up. Four were sent to the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

An earlier report on the sinking of the Ysel Haven placed the possible number of casualties at nine sailors drowned. The Ysel Haven vas bound from Baltimore for Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
DOMESTIC

Taking prisoner of Bishop Bentley of the Mormon church seems to be confirmed
 Chamberlain calls upon Secretary Baker to make Ansell letter public. New Mexican legislature adjourns after making many excellent jobs.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17
LOCAL

St. Patrick and Ireland will be hon cred at meeting st the high school auditorium tonight. American Yeomen will give prizes for best dancers and costumes at the merchants masque ball to- night; many entries.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-17

Continued on fsge Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
HALLOWEEN HOODLUMIsM.

Back yonder in the good old times
when elderly parents were less gray
than they are now, there was general
concession of a night for revelry in
observance of Hallowe' en-. X Beginning
with twilight. and lasting in some
sections until nearly midnight, young
sters ranging from seven and eight on
into their teens joined in the playing
of pranks; but it was good-natured
mischief, never malicious, and even
when wagons or buggies or gates were
missing, the owners experienced but
little trouble in finding them.
In these later days. unfortunately
for the peace of mind of lovers of
good order and quiet in some towns
the Observation-Disclosures start on their
prants-youngsters at first, reinforced
later by hoodlums of from twelve to
sixteen years. or thereabouts. and in
many instances tricks are akin to ma
licious mischief.
1t is apparent, however, to those
who give the matter thought that
parents are responsible in a large de-
gree for this hoodlumism. Some chill
dren of tender years are nightly
prowlers and mischief makers. some
Of them evidently legged on" by older
boys and girls, and it is a reasonable
assumption that parents are not ex-
ercising the proper restraint They
should know where children are at
night and what they are doing and
should act accordingly; otherwise
they are false to duty. Let fathers
and mothers perform their part, while
the police put a stop to the defacing
and damaging of property, and there
will be little complaint of Hallowe'e en-
hoodlumism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30


with the Christmas parcels there were
similar difficulties to be overcome.
Tried to Keep Up Health,
The health of mon and horses had
NV speciaI attention. went into
both these subjects in detail with the
officers responssbIa for them
If had heen difficult to 1ool, after
the wounded during The advance bnt
conditions had now become somewhat
easier There sin remained how
ever a great deal IN he dome nv the
rosnonsibIe authorities The few hos
nitals which we found in tbe occupied
territorv were hardly worth consider
ing. / uraed that as MANY wounded
as possible should be sent home. hut
| had 10 he very Datient LATER on
cases of slight illness or wounds We're
not sent home, but retained in the
occupied territory, where. during con-
yalescence, they were given light duty
yVo were shared the enidemies ia
which armies are liable. only spotted
fever occurred from time to time for
a short period. AS regards measures
against vermin, very thorough pre-
cautions had been taken at the from
tier to prevent the troops from going
home infected. Thanks to the energy
of Surgeon General Won Kern and the
conscientlousness of the army doctors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
PUBLIC NEED FOR ARBITRATION


Compulsory arbitration of railway
labor disputes, as urged by a promi-
nent attorney in a recent address be-
fore the Lawyers club of Albuquer-
que, must come in time.
For it is as important to the people
for roads to operate uninterruptedly
as for the sun to rise. And as the
people can rule through elective
bodies, eventually they will act to
prevent corporations and labor or
CARNATIONS muddling business to the
damage of the public.
Why not do it now?
Under either government or private
ownership, differences will always
arise. But it is not necessary to stop
the wheels to secure an adjustment.
The owners and the workers are not
the only ones concerned.
There are tribunals to adjust prop
erty disputes; courts, juries and codes
to define individual rights, in small
and great matters,
Some nations have compulsory ar
btration. bodies for disputes with
public service corporations. Particu-
larry in Australia corporation employ
es have found the system satisfactory
ana are supporting it.
In some cases the government
brings suit to compel arbitration. If
neither the corporation nor the en-
ployes ask for the proceeding. Neither
is allowed to discontinue activities in
order to gain a point, if public neces-
stiles require continuous operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

To maintain health a mature man
or woman needs just enough food to
repair the bodily waste and provide
energy and body heat. The habitual
consumption of more food than is
necessary for these purposes is the
prime cause of stomach trouble,
rheumatism and disorders of the kid
neys. If troubled with indigestion re-
wise your diet, eat sparingly especially
Of meats, masticate your food thor
oughly. Let reason, not appetite con.
troll also take one of Chamberlains
Tablets Immediately after supper and
Won will soon be feeling all right again
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
DRIVE AGAINST SNAKES.


At the recent meeting of the Mis-
souri, Bar association resolutions were
adopted, introduced by James C.
Jones of st. Louis, which. after call
ing attention to the constitutional pro-
visions for orderly changes in our
laws by the will of the people, rec
commended that congress and the leg
islatures of the states of the union
pass laws providing in substance as
follows:
That any person who shall private
ly or publicly advocate, either YER
bally or in writing, or attempt to
bring about by individual action or by
combining with others. and changes
IN or notification of our laws, con-
sututional or statutory, state or nat
ional, by means of physical force or
violence, shall be punished by impris-
onment at hard labor, or, in the case
of aliens. by deportation"
The resolution started the ball that
rolled into congress. 1t has been
passed along by approval of bill
by the judiciary committee of the
senate.
The measure provides maximum
penalties of $4,000 fine and five
years imprisonment or both. Should
aliens be convicted, their deportation
would follow conclusions of prison
sentences.
Exhibition of any flag or emblem
intended to symbolic a purpose to
overthrow by force or violence either
the government of the United States
or all government also would be a
violation of the law. and seditious
documents would be barred from the
mails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and
bladder troubles gravel. diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism and
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women, Reg
ulates bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $l.25. One
small bottle is two months treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn tes-
timonials, DR.. r. w. Hall, 1896 Olive
street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

instead Of "ham-stringing' them. If
the federal law can be nullified. dead
ly contagion Of disrespect for law will
soon spread to other acts. and the
whole social order will be in jeopardy.
But nuVification of national law
by a state is not the greatest source
of danger to the welfare of people
Attempts TO coerce congress for
special interests and class benefits
and the defiant threats made are the
most demoralizing influences for the
creation Of unrest and destruction Of
confidence in law and government,
without which no country is safer
than a house built upon shifting
sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
"For Over 40 Years.
Tonic and Blood Builder

Chehals. Wash. II have used DR..
Pierce sgmedicines in my family for over 40
years and have always found them just as
represented. think DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have no equal for constipation; and
the Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic
and blood builder cannot be beat, in fact,
l can heartily recommend any and all OF
DR.. Pierces remedies.
MY daughter had chronic constipation
from babyhood and doctors could not cure
her. Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets is the
only thing that ever helped her. MRS.
JENNIE K. BW0FFORD, 1920 Alfred st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

seemed to De getting worse 50 I trleu Dt::
Piernes medicines. took two and half
bottles Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and used DIR, Pierce's Heal
ing Salve and the ulcer was all well before
had the medicine all used and | recon-.
mend these medicines to other sufferers
MISS BERTHA HAYES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

On the face of the election returns
thus far there will be nothing doing
in the way of running wet excur-
sions to the Canadian province of on
tario.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

The Journal has been challenged to
debate the Plumb plan" Why de-
bate after inquest. post-mortem and
interment?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
BAD BLOOD
Pacific Coast Folks Testify
eandlake, Oregons-'T want TO write
testimonial telling what DR.. Pierce's medi-

cine has done Tor
me. / was bother
ed with an ulcer on
my right shin for O
year. l went TO 9
doctor here but his
medicine did me no
good. The sore
got worse right
along, SO / tried a
Chinese Doctor and
his medicine did
me good for a
while, then the sore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

Some senators are so old fashioned
as not to have any reservations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Juet one trial convinces you Sloan's
Liniment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges

TIIHY endure pain when you know
wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve it
promptly 1t couldn't remain
the Worlds Liniment for So years if it
wasn't highly beneficial in relieving
rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore
muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains,
bruises, exposure to weather results.
Penetvdtes without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin. clogged pores, nussi-
ness. A pain and ache Eminent that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to do. Get bottle today and keep
it handy. All druggists. Three sizes
3Sc., roc, S1.40. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

freely as the situation on the rail-
days improved
I went into the question OF the
speedy delivery of letters and news
papers; | was most anxious that the
men should be as closely in touch
with home Us possible. and / was ahl5
to help in that direction.
Behind The front and In the large
towns soldiers and officers clubs
We're established. There could not be
too mauv Of these as far as ] was
concerned. The soldiers clubs in the
east met a deeply-felt need; this was
shown by the numbers who frequent
ed them. The people at home gave
me real assistance, and the women
who came out to the soldiers clubs
did good work
! was particularly gratified when,
through the agency of Pastor Hoppe,
friends of the field marshal and my
self offered to equip certain field Ii
braries for the use of the troops
Looking after the intellectual needs
Of the troops was a labor Of love to
us, and we eagerly accepted this offer.
Pastor Hoppe took the matter in hand
and carried it through theoretically
On my birthday in 1917 he handed me
a considerable sum for the same pur-
pose whit hese heartfelt words
THE spirit creates weapons and
brings victory" l hope these field
libraries We're useful to the troops.
They could not, of course, entirely
satisfy their demands for books; mill
tary bookshops were set ~ in great
numbers.
The armies produced their own
local newspapers. | arranged for
them to have a good news service.
The getting w of concerts, theaters
and cinema shows were in the hands
of the army authorities, and we en-
couraged these undertakings.
In view of the enormous demands
that the high command IN the east
had been obliged to make on the
troops, it was a real pleasure to do
everything l could for them, and my
colleagues helped me most effectively
in this work.
The military efficiency of the
troops was not neglected. Training
was promoted as far as possible. al
though schools could not be estab-
lished on the same scale as they were
in the west.
- ubliSuSu Dy SpeCldl arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain by IIutchin-
son & Co. ard the London Times, in
Spain by MessTs. SEEK & BARREL. in
Italy by Fratellf Treves. in Canada
and Australia. An rights reserved fos
France, Belgium, Holland, Russia an6
the Scandinavian countries.)
How he put all the conquered lands
under strict military control and in
sisted that their people should work
in fields and factories to help Ger
many overcome the effects of the
naval blockade is shown by Luden-
dorff tomorrow lie admits grounds
for the storm of criticism that this
policy met in Germany, but excuses
it on the ground of military necessity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30

a ld snnhpr
{ ar Of
line II 0 lakes
prl and their life ann anea son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-30
LUDENDORFF'S OWN STORY

LIII-LUDENDORFF TRIES TO SHOW GERMAN RULE IN
POLAND WAS NOT SO HARSH AS WORLD BELIEVES
Admits Germany Tried Germanize Poles Alone Would Never
Accomplish Anyhng-Describes Lootng and Excuses It.
War Is Rough Trade" and "Regabe Conditions" Prevail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
Hospital Donation Day

At the Emergency Hospital the an
nual Donation Day" will be observed
on Saturday, November %. the last
Saturday in November Those who
anticipate being out OF the city at that
time. and probably, there will he many
who will attend the great Army-Navy
game at the Polo Grounds, New York
are asked to send their donations to
the Emergency Hospital any time dur
ing that week, or before, whenever it
is convenient.
All canned goods, groceries. provis-
ions. meats. fruits, vegetables, any
thing useful to the maintenance of the
hospital will be gratefully received
All are asked to remember Hospital
Donation Day" by sending some gift
TO the local institution which has
done so much to relieve the sick and
suffering in the town and county.