davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
The Indivisible Divisions

Sir: He beats the bass drum in our regi-
mental band. In the Argonne he put aside
the drum for heavier burden, the
stretcher, at time when the wounded had
to be evacuated over five kilometres of
abandoned trenches, woods, and marshland.
While reading the Brooklyn Eagle, he
was astonished to find certain communica-
tions which seek to compare the 9th and
77th Divisions. This morning, before guard
mount in the public square, he handed me
a letter which he has written to the editor.
l quote few sentences therefrom:
"Over here all men fought for one and the
same thing and we all fought with the same
heart, whether volunteer or conscript. am
sure this feeling does not prevail among the
men OF these divisions here, and it
would be good to inform the writer's of these
articles that this form of criticism only pro-
vokes hard feeling among the men, and it
would be better to lend hand in bringing
together the of these two great NJ Y.
divisions than trying to stir up hard feel
ing"
If the legions Of friends Of the 9th and
the 77th were to fall in line, keeping step
to the beat of this bass drummer, do YOU
not agree with me that the plans for the
Victory Celebration on Manhattan Island
would be simpliied to large degree?
The glory of Division, if I understand
the spirit of the A. E. F., is not relative
matter subject to comparative analysis. At
dawn on the morning Of Sept. g. 1918, both
the 9th and the 77th were in accord; thew
were two units in that stupendous assault
which went over the top from Ypres to
Metz. Battalons of the 9th, serving with
the British, hurled themselves against the
Hindenburg line; battalons of the 77th.
maintaining liaison with the French.
plunged into the Argonne Forest. Who
would belttle the sacrifice commemorated
by scores of wooden crosses by venturing to
say that one Division displayed more hero
ism than the other?
The sickening SOUNDS of petty discord
dwndle to deserved nothngness before the
beat of the bass drummer:
"Over here all men fought for one and
the same thing
I'VE all fought with the same heart
aohethcr Vol,nteer or conscript."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
The Army's Little Joke

Article XIV, 464. The following classes
OF persons are entitled by law to admission
to the Government Hospital for the In
sane; l) ..........; (2) ...: (3)
civilian employees of the Quartermaster
Corps who may become insane during such
employment
Yet, laments Major Fred B. johnson in
the New Republic, "therc is no humor or
sense of humor in the army" s NJ G.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

That day whose low descending sun sees
not thousand new organizations for the
encouragement of this or the discourage
ment of that should be counted lost 1t
is almost time for the Daughters Of Those
Opposed to the Opposition of the Non-Par-
tisan Encouragers of those in Disfavor of
Antagonizing the Discouragers of the League
of Nations
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
The Coming 7ower
BLESS THEMl

I'd like to choke A man like
Gustave De Cana; Is Bobby Jones:
He always calls He says "IIl tel
His Mrs. "Mommah." Ephone." And phones
HELENE.
And just as bad dame like
Delaney Bliss is; Is Mrs. Hall:
He always calls She's never in
His wife "The Missis." When I go to call.
AMBROSE GLUTz. MRS. B.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
AS One Who Knows

(Fr0n The Anaconda Sfnuoord)
Can't say about Maine, but the frcnds
of the late John Barleycorn in Montana
regret to report that prohibition does pro-
hibit.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Or the Far East
trrom The wscAsfa Il

tFrom The wichffa Ecole) "a.
II the Balkans do not furnish sufhess'
practice exercise for tho league of nat's'.
players, Central America is always open y
tournament. :,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
MrMrrn OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated exclusively entitled to tho uss
for republication OF all news dispatches credited to 1t OF
not otherwise credited paper and also the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Speaking of armies and their ways, as
you so often do," writes ]. A. j., 81 thought
you might like to know why Edgar varese
conductor of the New Symphony Orchestra,
remained second class private in the
French Army for nine months. The reason
ls-as he has empowered me to tell you
that there are no third class privates in
the French Army"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

You purchase merchandise advertised IN tHt
TRIBUNE with absolute sae-for II dissatisfaction re-
suits any THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay you'
money back upon request. No red tape No clubbing
Wa mako good promptly II tho advertiser docs not.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Higher Economics

o'r: We hear lot about the half empty dinner
pau being the cause of Bolshevsm and Vegetari-
anlsm etc. Maybe A II know is that left in
Il BLACK and White taxi box of delicious sand
"'c"eA, COOKIES ana apples; and Burke's Lime
mousse N'shts. we called up the taxi Office Yes
they had the sandwiches. but the driver must hs va
tipped the book! Next day the driver went out
on strike for more pay. couldn't live on starva-
'o" "aees. FRANK SCuLLY.
boundary disputes may worry diplomats,
but a colyumist is free from such per-
plexities.
Anybody going past our Southern border
Will 1all on. +. 2. A.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Monroe Doctrine the ShibboIeth

The Monroe Doctrine is part and parcel
OF this viewpoint l don't believe that the
league of peace would carry single North
crn state if it left the Monroe Doctrine in
doubt 1t would be showed under in Il
llnos. Those enthusiasts who insisted that
the league must be adopted without the
change Of syllable will certainly have to
yield this point. Mr.. Taft had gained at
tention and approval by his general advo-
cacy of the league, but he hurt himself ma
terlally by his discussion of the Monroe
Doctrine, since recanted.
The same can be said of anv possible
interference with our domestic laws. tariff.
immigration, etc. These points must be
cleared up before these states will give
even fair hearing to the league
There is the essential difference between
East and West in this middle section of
the country In Iowa the presumption was
all in favor of the league as prepared. The
burden was on the critic to establish his
good faith In Illinois the burden was
and is on Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

lican, in the heart of strong Republical
district.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
GUARANTEE

Entered at the Pcstonice at New Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Headquarters. 3OSth Infantry.
American E. F., Feb. 26, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Also, Prof. Briggs, we wonder what 3
President doesn't think about.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc,
a New York Corporation. Ogden Reid President; a'
ROGERS President Helen Rogers Heio Seclo
ary: t. A. Su,er Treasurer. Address Tribune buldms'
l5A Nassau Street. New York Telephone. Beekman sooo'
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
Stu T,Cisting the Lions Tail

There is another reaction that bobs up
In these states that need not be taken too
seriously, but that cannot be ignored in
any frank examination of sentiment. That
is the old, historic suspicion of England.
1t has not, apparently, been greatly modi-
fed by the war. Or, if modified, the pres
ent draft of the league is doing much to
revive it. Mr. Wilson has a most un-
fortunate handicap in the fact that his
league is concededly and Enthusiastically of
English origin. Mr.. Hearst is tanning the
embers of the anti British sentiment. So
is "The Chicago Tribune" in less open
1ashlon. There IS genuine basis OF feel
ing here to work upon On the other hand,
the friendly sentiment for France seems un-
impaired That is true throughout the
Middle West. All the critical carpine at
France has made little impression
But the central note in opposition to
the league in these states is opposition to
Mr.. Wilson. There is no question of this
Mr. Wilson has irritated and alenated the
Middle West, first, by his partisanship.
second, by his autocratic methods. It is
dlfflcult to get fair discussion in such an
atmosphere. Any one who spends little
time IN these states will come away feel
ing that the majority of the Senate knew
far better than the doubling politicians
realized what the country wanted.
How will sentiment develop? What will
be the final decision of this centre of the
nation with regard to modified plan, or
any plan; an alliance, for instance? 1t is
quite impossible to predict. All views now
are hasty reactions; debate is still hot;
there is no unity of opposition or support.
The regrettable part of the whole bitter
personal dispute is the harm it is doing to
sound, genuine, international thought. So
far as international comprehension, mutual
good will, a better disposition toward the
future go, all these gains are being slowly
lost in the present welter of destructive
wranglng. Probably the gain is more
permanent than it seems. What good will
has been won by the war will not be lost
through any temporary mishandlinr of
sentiment But the present prospect is
anything but pleasant. Whatever the cause
and whoever is to blame, it seems moth
ing less than a world tragedy that the
greatest problem Of the war should in most
of America have been converted into Bit
ter personal issue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-17
What People Are Thinking
the L. ofN.
By Godfrey Parsons

March 15.-It was the day
coach from Chicago to the most
~ attractive small city of Illinois, and
the Voice WAS loud and ,,tra I'll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Continued From Page onel
their industries as are adaptable to
all like purposes"
Article TX. is the same as in old
article TX, except reference to read
ing article VIII. should read articles
VIII. and XXVI.
Article X, which is of high impor-
lance, and article X1. remain practi-
cally untouched, except that here as
in other sections, the phrase high
contracting parties" is changed to
members of the league"
Article XII, which bears on meas
ures to prevent war, is strengthened
and simplified and now reads:
The members of the league agree
that If there should arise between
them any dispute likely to lead to a
rupture they will submit the matter
either to arbitration or to inquiry by
the council, and they agree in no
case to resort to war until three
months after the award by the arbi-
traitors OF the report by the council.
"In any case under this article the
award of the arbitrator shall besmade
within a reasonable time. and the re-
port of the council shall be made
within six months after the submits
sion of the dispute"
Article XIII. reflects one significant
amendment, which ties the members
of the league to an agreement not TO
make war upon other members which
have accepted the leagues ruling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
FIRST OFFICIAL REPORTS @'"''
MADE ONEXECU7TONO OF THE
ROYAL FAMILY OF RUSSIA

ing. The Ipatieff house in Ekaterin-
burg. since occupied by General Gaida
of the Czecho-Slovak army as his
HEADQUARTERS. Following weeks of
mental and physical torture, during
which the czarina and her daughters
were submitted to those fiendish at
tentions which are a part of Bolshe-
vism, the once imperial family was
slaughtered. The bloody corpses were
loaded into a conveyance and taken
!. INTO the country, wherer they We're
(. stripped OF their clothing and the
naked bodies probably flung down d
mine shaft The clothing was then
searched for valuables, and was after
ward burned in an effort to cover up
all evidences of the crime.
An this has been proved and the
evidence is in the hands of the anti
Bolshevik officials, to be given to the
world at what will be considered the
appropriate time.
The sovets had previously discussed
other means of disposing of the I'M
perial family. 1t had originally been
planned to wreck the imperial train
on the trip from Tobolsk to Ekaterin-
burg.
The Ipatieff house in Ekaterinbure
was requisitioned by the soviets to-
ward the end of April, 1918, and or
April % Yakovieff, commissary OF
| the soviet, was dispatched from Mos
COW to Toba'sk with orders to remove
! the car to Ekaterinburg. He had nj
| instructions to take the other mem
bers of the imperial family 1t was a.
! favor that he allowed the czarina
! the Grand Duchess Marie Nikolaevn'
and Prince Dolgarukoff to accompan.
| the ezar Prince Dolgarukoff was no
! placed in the Ipatieff house, but wa
| imprisoned 1t was voluntarily tina
! the czarina accompanied the car.
Wanted to Stay to End.
She believed this was to be the end
and felt that her place should be mex
! to the emperor. This is the only rea
son that could have prompted her Il
/ leave the czarevitch. who was ill a
the time. Two servants and mait
were, also allowed to accompany TIL
4 party.
/ The destination of the traveller
! was unknown to them when they lief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BY Wilfrid Fleisher. Jr.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co.
(The New York WORLDLY

time New 1OFK NoFlu.)
Nicholas czar of all the Russias,
was foully put to death after torture
at Ekaterinburg, and all hopes that
are entertained by his mother, the
dowager czarina, waiting for her son
in her Crimean exile, and all various
reports of the ex-cZar's survival of his
Imprisonment, trial and sentence by
the Bolsheviki are based upon faith
which has nothing whatever to justify
it, With the unhappy Nicholas died
his wife, the czarina, his son and heir,
the young czareyitch, and his daugh-
ters.
This has been officially ascertained
by General Dietrichs, delegated by
Admiral Kolchak, the dictator of ST.
IBERIA, to assemble the evidence col
lected by the Ural government. He
has given to me an unofficial state
ment of his finding in advance of the
publication of his official report now
in the hands of the Siberian authori-
ties at Omsk.
General Dietrichs secured his proofs
of the murder of the Romanoffs from
four distinct courses, all agreeing on
all the main points. To clear up what
few points yet remained, the Omsk
government is still continuing the in
yestigation.
Tortured. Then Slain.
The former cZar and the members
of his family were killed on the night
of July 1917 at . o'clock in the morn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
LIVESTOCK. M ARKETS. +.

Is -
chicago, April 5.---CattleZReceipts
/ 900. Compared with a week ago
choice and prime steers steady; in-be-
tween grades mostly soc lower; choice
cows and heifers steady; Gamers and
cuttersi and medium grade she-stock
25c to soc higher; best butcher bulls
soc higher; medium grades and bo-
lognas steady; calves 25c to soc high
er: fleshy feeders steady, others and
desirable stockers 25c to 40c higher.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, Market un-
even, 10c to zoe higher than yester-
DAYS general trade. Ton. S20.S5;
bulk of sales S2010m2026; heavy
weight. $2O.25@2O.35; medium WEIGHT
$20.1O@20.30; light weight. $lS,75 a
0,30; light light, $1S.40m20lQ; sqSNs
$1S.00m19.75; pigs, $175O@ 1915.
Sheep--Receints 1000 Compared
with week ago fat wooded sheep anc
lambs 25c to soc higher; shorn lambs
steady to soc lower; Fight thin feeding
lambs mostly 25c to soc lower; fleshS
feeding and steering lambs steady tt
higher. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Tax Commission Organizes.

Santa Fe, April 5.-The state tax
commission of which J. r. Saint is
president, has elected j. r. Aguilar,
the other republican member, vice
president, John Joerns, chief clerk,
retaining his entire office force: Capt.
r. 7. Molinari, James Chaves and
John M. Wiley, special agents. 1t is
understood that A. M. Bergere and
r. L. Baca are to be named special
agents also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
DOING HIS DUTY

For two years l suffered agonizing
pains in my stomach, belching up sour
and bitter fluids and gas. Tongue al
ways coated. Doctors were unable to
help me. The first desc of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy made me feel 100
per cent better. and l am now feeling
better than at any time in my life. |
deem it my duty to advise other suf-
ferers." 1t is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. ~
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
souabble Over Road Foreman.

Santa Fe, April 5.-Acting Governor
r. T.. Pankey today appointed former
District Attorney II. A. Wolford OF
Sierra county, road superintendent,
it being understood that Wolford will
turn the job over to his son when
the latter returns from France.
Quite controversy has broken out
over the appointment of a road super
intendent in Roosevelt county, there
being two candidates, Earl McCollum,
who is endorsed by former Governor
w. r. Lindsey ana w. II. Ball, en-
dorsed by capt. Y. j. Molinari.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MONROE DOCTRINE IS
RESERVED IN SPECIFIC
WORDS IN COVENANT

Continued From Page one.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

It quickly, easily and safely. In letter
he writes: ~ have no desire for tobacco
my more. I feel like a new man." Lee
ions of others report similarly. Won
derful for cigarette and pipe habit. and
chewing.
Anyone desiring copy Of this inspiring
book can get it free, postpaid, by writing
TO Edward ]. Woods, TD-3l, Station F..
New York City. You will be surprised
and pleased. Look for quieter nerves.
stronger heart. better digestion, improved
eyesight. increased vigor, longer life and
yourself with nicotine. In three days you
can be rid OF the addiction-then become
robust, acquire healthy flesh, add years
20 your life. Show others this ady't.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

The Russians appear to be about
the dirtiest folk in Europe, for the av
erage yearly consumption of soap for
each person Is only little more than
two pounds, ss1~ sfrN 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Kansas City, April 5.--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 600 Market strong. Steers
S9.S5@1925: cows and heifers. $3.50
m15.15; calves, 1915 1850; stock
ers. sS40614.S5.
| s-Receipts 500, Market nigh
er. Heavies. $685. a 1000; lights,
$19.OO@19.SO; pigs, $4,000 1900.
Sheep-Receipts none. Market
weak. Lambs, $171Om 2O.25; ewes.
50dlS.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

The largest Bible in existence Is
in the royal library at Stockholm. The
covers are made of solid planks,
four inches thick. and the pages each
measure a yard in length. 1t is estl-
mated that n hundred asses skins
must have been used to furnish the
400 parchment leaves of the colossal
book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
aeQuitTObacco

This veteran. s B. Lam
phere, was addicted TO tho
excessive use OF tobacco
for many years. He want
ed to quit bit needed some
thing to he1p him.
He learned of q free book
THAT tells about tobacco
habit md how IN couu,,er
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Especial From a Staff Correspondent
of the WORLDLY

of the World.)
Vancouver, b. c., April 5.--The fol-
ing is the first official complete ae-
count of the assassination of the ear
of Russia and his family 1t gives the
results of the investigation which has
been going on for months past under
the direction of Admiral Kolchak,
dictator of the Omsk government in
Siberia The article was written in
Vladiyostok by the World and, Albu-
querque Journal Siberian correspond
ent and was mailed to Vancouver ar
ter having been approved by the
American censors. -,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

The word kaiser is derived from the
old German casere, from the Latin
Caesar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Denver, April 5.-Cattle-Receipts
500. Market steady. Beef steers
$14.25@16.25; cows and he!fers, $3.50
@12.50; stockers and feeders, $l2,25
m14.75; calves, $11.50@l3.50. a..
Hogs--Receipts 100. Market steady
Top, $3.50; bulk. $3.50 1850.
Sheep-ReCeipts none. Marker
steadV
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
How | Stand On Peace Treaty
Pioneer Bellevue Woman
Dies at Home of Daughter

Mrs. Adeline Beckstead, pioneer
Bellevue woman and widow of Ell
ton Beckstead, who pointed out the
grave of Logan Fontenelle, last
chief of the Omaha tribe, died We'd
nesday night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Busch. She
was u years old and had been a
resident of Bellevue for AZ years.
She is survived by four sons, Frank,
William, Lawrence and Phinios; and
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Vanar-
mum, Mrs. Addie Carper, Mrs. Nellie
Busch and Mrs. Edna Houghtaling
of Brownsville, Tex.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
home of Lawrence Beckstead in
Bellevue. Burial will be in the
Bellevue cemetery. Rev. Steven A.
Phelps will conduct the funeral
service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
Ure Takes Interest
In Accident Case;
Defendant Is Freed

City Commissioner Ure was in
police court yesterday in the inter-
ests of w. B. Bryans, 1911 Emmett
street, arrested Wednesday night by
police after machine lie was driv-
irg crashed into one operated by
Albert Tielander, Verdigre, Neb.
The accident occurred at Twenty
fourth and Farnam streets.
Mrs. w. A. Van Orman, 4740 Q
street. a passenger in Tielander's S
car, was hurled from the vehicle.
She suffered bruises.
Commissioner Ure sat at the
right of City Prosecutor Murray
and in low tones prompted the lat
ter throughout the hearing.
Bryans was discharged.
Tielander said he turned north
on Twenty-fourth street from Far
nam street and was in the center Of
the intersection when Bryans' car
struck the rear wheel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-25
South Side BreUities

South 1881 or South 1853 P. ]. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trussel and family.
Nineteenth and Fl streets. have returned
from Kansas City.
The Lady Foresters will hold a card
party in the st. Agnes school Friday
afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
The wiseman Construction Co. reported
to Police Thursday the theft Of a con-
crete wagon from Twenty-fifth and @
streets
sergt. B. P. Demorest. recently dis
at $50 o'clock at the Christian Endeavor
meeting of the Wheeler Memorial
church.
G; E. Martin. 4sl4 North Twsnty-sev.
livery stable, 1881 South Twenty fifth
street. was stolen Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Gibson. re-
Gently morried. will make their home in
Dodge Center. MINI. Mr, Gibson recently
returned from army service and Mrs. Glib
son was formerly Miss Pearl Hover.
For sale-12-room house, built for two
families; modern, except heat desirable
location: streets and alleys paved; cement
body. Phone South SO. G. e. Harding
Coal Co.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the South
Side Congregational church will hold an
Ice cream social friday afternoon on tne
church lawn, Fortieth and @ streets.
Mrs. John Wells. Mrs. ]. stickley and
Mrs. Ruby Sterns are in charge.
The following South Side boys re-
turned from overseas army service this
week: 1t. Earl C. Sage. sergts. Byron
Demorest and william A. Hutchinson,
Pvt James Cushing, 272O D street, and
Pvt. Clarence Haas. 1541 street.
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Wheeler Memorial
church will meet next Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Free
man. 3025 South Twenty fourth street.
Mrs George Mccormick and Mrs. William
McBurney will speak. Miss Lucille Bliss
and Miss Evelyn Wore will give musical
selections
Watch for the Bee Sport Pink
sheet in South Omaha at S p. m.
each afternoon. 1t carries ALL the
sport news of the day 1t is the only
real sporting sheet, with all box
scores, in Omaha.