davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
War Revelations
By Count Czernin
Are Made Public
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

VIENNA. Nov. Monday. THE
book OF revelations, regarding the war.
written by Count Czernin, former
Austro- Hungarian minister of foreign
affairs, Is complete, and has come into
tine possession OF a Vienna political
personality who briefly and pithily
sketches what the count writes. II
presents in detail one section OF the
war. says the writer. and throws light
on dark spisodes by official docu-
ments Czernin publishes astonishing
writings of the one-time German chan
ceilo7, confidential messages from am
bassadors and ministers, protocols
about government meetings-in short,
facts and proof.
The count, however says the writer,
tries above all to prove that he never
had any blame or guilt and that he was
always right and saw what was com
ing In two important points, Czernin
is able TO prove completely that he
was a good prophet. for in 1915 he was
the only Austrian diplomat who pre-
dicted the Rumanian war, and in 1917
the breakdown and the revolution.
The writer continues:
The submarine warfare and Pres
ident Wilson form two separate chap
tiers. The struggles Of Czernin against
the U-boat warfare are shown from
the reports and protocols which are
reproduced. Germany, however, would
not take counsel, erd insisted upon
using this method. CZernin discusses
the idea Of separating Austria from
Germany, bu. is convinced this would
have brought no advantage.
SHOULD America come into the war
against Germany Austria Hungary
would automatically be dragged in,
for Austro- Hungarian artillery was
already at the western front, Czernin
SAYS.
Full Of gripping interest. the writer
Full OF gripping interest" the writ
er adds, lis the chapter about wilson
ably honorable, but he questioned from
the first whether Wilson's theories
wot1d prevent the carrying out OF
Londun's IDEAS CZernin says he made
efforts to determine whether Wilson's
program or the Italian conquests
would be the deciding factor in the
peace discussion. but right in the mid
die of his negotiations. he was re-
lieved from office, he says. His sus-
picion of the fourteen points was justi-
fed +; At Versailles, he declares the
terms Of the London conference tri-
umphed, not the theories or wilson.
Count Czernia says Of the future:
versailles Is not the end of the
war, Il is opiy phase of II. The wal
will continle. oven II in altered form
believe that coming generations will
not car the great drama that ruled
the world for five years the worlt
war, but the world revolution and vii
know that the world revolution onll
began the war.
"fNeither Versailles nor st. German
will create any lasting work. In thii
peace there lies the germs OF death
The cramps that twist Europe are no
decreasing Like the great earthquake
the underground rumble continues
But other generations will arise anC
wilI,reconstruct what war and revolu
ton have destroyed. Each winter 1.
followed by spring and the eternal law
will prevail that resurrection follows
death"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
mo- 'Ioci'ed o. checked That we must


do. i''"l VIC must
..,, Is Autoeratic Move
Inc autocratic action Of our gov
eminent in these proceedings Is of
auch nature that it staggers the hu-
man mind. In "A free country 10 con-
SeiNe OF a government APPLYING for
ana obtaining a restraining order pro-
Holtlng the officials Of a labor Or
sanitation from contributing their
uWh money for the purpose OF pro-
curing food Tor women and children
.hat might be starving Is something
tnat wnen known win shock the SEN
slollltles OF man and will cause resent
uheht' Surely the thousands OF men
VINO are lying I'm France under the
SOIL whose blood was offered for the
freedom Of the world never dreamed
mat so shortly afterwards in their own
country 100000 workers endeavoring to
netter their working conditions, would
nave the government decide that they
were not entitled to the assistance Of
their fellow men and that their wives
and children should starve by order
Of the government.
lt is a well established principle
that the intent of the Injunction
processes, were there is no other ade-
quate remedy at law, was for the
purpose OF protecting property and
property rights only, thereby exercis-
ing the equity power OF the counts
10 prevent immediate and irreparable
injury.
1T was never intended and the-e
IS no warrant OF the law in all our
country to use the injunction power
or equity courts to curtail personal
rights or regulate personal relations.
IL was never intended to take the place
OF government by law by substituting
personal and discretionary govern
ment.
The Lever act provided its own
snalties for violators of its provisions.
Inc injunction issued in this case has
Tor It's purpose not a trial by court
and jury, but an order Of the court
predicated upon the assumption that
the law might be violated and by which
mo defendants may be brought before
tho court for contempt and without
any trial by jury.
we declare that the proceeding
IN this case are unwarranted as thev
are unparalleled in the history OF orr
country, and we declare that II "a an
JuoLSe Wulch not only the workers
OUT all liberty loving Americans will
fepudiate and demand redress. The
Crtlzenship OF our country can not az
iold TO permit the establishment and
maintenance of a principle which
strikes at the very foundation of ius-
ice and freedom. To restore the con.
ndence in the institutions of ON
country and the respect due the
courts this injunction should be
WITHDRAWN and the records cleansed
BY all the facts in the case the
Miners strike is justified. We en-
uorse II. We are convinced Of the
Justice Of the miners cause W.
pledge to the miners the full support
or tho American Federation of I,ahor
and appeal 70 the workers and fine
citizenship OF our country to give like
endorsement and aid TO the men en-
Gagged In this monentous struggle
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
HEAVY SNOW AT DENVER

DENVER, Nov. 10.-The first heavy
snowfall of the season began late Sat
urday night and continued practically
all day Sunday, Denver and vicinity
having been covered to a depth of
seven inches at o'clock tonight One
foot of snow fell at Fort Collins and
five inches at Pueblo. The snow was
reported to be general throughout the
state, but in no section was it heavy
enough to cause damage other than
to interrupt telegraphic communica-
ton in one or two instances.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Red Union Would
Destroy Authority
Confined From Page one)

mander in chief of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Europe.
Murder is always murder and the
man who kills is always a murderer
the manifesto asserts.
THE only service of this man has
been in fact that, being professional
of his craft, he came to be by simple
chance at the head of the American
armies which fought in Europe. There,
obedient to the commands of those who
sent him, he, with ability and brains,
led the work of murder of men by men.
For this they raise him to the skies and
honor him in every way. All this is
done only because we are in an age of
progress and civilization, in an age of
altruism and humanitarian ideas"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Houses where goldfish are kept in
round bowls must pay an increased
rate for fire insurance, because they
are fire hazard. The new decision
resulted from recent demonstration
in st. Louis, showing that sun shining
through a goldfish bowl makes a
magnificent lens powerful enough to
set fire to curtains and carpets.
"A lazy woman who spends her time
reading novels" was a London judges
description Of Mary Harvey, a mar.
ried woman who was sentenced to
four months Imprisonment for neg
lecting her six young children.
Prayers and a Wife.
Because his wife scoffed at his plan
of holding prayer services in their
home, Erwin C. Hines. Kansas City,
Mo-, has brought suit for divorce
against her. She became so enraged
Mt the idea Of holding family prayers,
he said, that she tainted.
Prayers and a Husband.
The decision of Mrs. Vern McAhern,
Waldron, Ind, to attend a prayer
meeting so angered her husband that
he seized a rifle. and shot himself in
the temple.
Laura Bushnell is a 70year -olo
hello girl" at Burr, Okla.
According to reports from mis-
slonary in Asia. young Moslem sheik
offered to trade the four native wives
allotted him by the Koran if the mis-
sionary would bring him an educated
American girl.
Albert Visintainer now lives in Mt
Carmel Pa, but the United States war
department insists he is buried in
France and has supplied him with the
correct" location. plot and number OF
his grave.
How Not to Cure Earache.
Thomas Gray, Port Weller, n. Y.
was troubled with earache. He
thought up a scheme to rid himself OF
the pain. Placing a dynamite cart
ridge in his right ear. he attached 4
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10

Thomas Gray, Port Weller. n. Y,
was troubled with earache. He
thought up scheme to rid himself Of
the pain. Placing a dynamite cart
ridge in his right ear. he attached a
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
IBANEZ HERE FOR NOVEL COPY
New York Times.)

Vicente Blasco Ibanez. the Spanish |
novelist whose books have had an
unusual popularity in this country,
arrived on the Lorraine for a stay |
of from five to six months, during |
which he said he intends to study the |
country and make use Of it in future |
novels. He said he had in mind four
novels, unwritten but virtually com
plete. in at least one of which the
United States will figure.
Ibanez was interviewed when the
ship locked, and waves of questions
broke over him from 3 o'clock to 500
in his apartment at the Hotel Bel
mont. The telephone in his room was
kept ringing with peak load Of invi-
tations to breakfasts, luncheons, din
ners, supDers and receptions.
Ibanez does not speak English, but
through an Interpreter he answered a
high pressure stream of questions on
how he wrote, where he obtained his
characters, how he liked America, who
were his favorite authors. how long
he usually slept, how many hours he
worked at a stretch. how soon he
thought the social war which he said
was inevitable in Europe was coming
how many thousand words constituted
good days work. how he accounted
for his popularity in this country, and
what impression the skyline made on
him. The only question he left I'M
answered was what he thought OF
American women. This he left for a
| later date.
Ibanez said the actual writing Of
1.-THE Four Horsemen of the Alpaca
lypse" was done in four months time
spared from his official work of writ
| ing weekly chronicle of the war and
| directing allied propaganda in South
America as an agent of the French
| government. He said he worked eigh-
teen hours a day throughout the war
viii Not Attempt Our Psychology.
His appearance indicated remark
able physical vigor. He is of middle
height or slightly under. thick and
heavy without being fat. He was
dressed in a check suit. wore spats,
had ring around his tie. and a seal
ring an another ring set with a sap
phire on his left hand. He might
have been taken for a prosperous i'm
porter
The novelist said that he would
visit all sections of this country. and
would then visit Cuba. When asked
fuse to it, lighted the fuse and lay
down on the floor TO await the cure.
Funeral.
A Los Angeles. Cal, woman claims
the worlds kissing championship for
her husband. She says he kissed her
AZ times on October u, As times on
October is and so times on October 20.
=.
Peter Meehan, Hoboken, n. J., won
$3.50 heart balm suit against Miss
Bridget Hangley, who Peter alleged
proposed marriage to him, was ac-
cepted and then Tilted him.
Be Your Own Surgeon.
Jack Dow, Pomona Cal, had
trouble with his appendix, and hav-
ing studied surgery. cut it out himself.
But When You Make Your Own Wine.
One Of the first offerings to pro-
hibition is a finger. contributed by
Joseph FaiIlia, New Britain, Conn,
who lost the digit while working a
home made wine press.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
MRS. CARRANZA PASSES.

MEXICO CITY; Nov. 9. - Virginia
Salinas Carranza, wife of President
Carranza of Mexico, died this after
noon at Quertaro. Sonora Carranza
had been i'll for four months.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-10
Leaders of Ultra
Radicals to Face
Serious Charges
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

u T
NEW YORK, Nov 9.--Thirty seven
mem suspected Of leadership in the
ultra radical activities were held on
various charges today after state and
army officers had finished question
ing the thousand or more who were
bagSed last night in the biggest raid
New York ever saw;
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

the distinct advantage of being close
rival of Atlantic City, but possessing
to New York and its huge, cveraowing
population. 1t is the mecca of automo
blllsts and seashore devotees from all
parts Of the metropolitan district.
Well Located Land
The 1000 lots to be sold are located
IN practically all the more important
streets and boulevards fronting on and
adjacent to the Atlantic Ocean and the
boardwalk, and in the immediate vicin,
lty OF the hotels, casinos, bathinr
peaches, business and station centre,
hne all-year and summer residences,
cottages and bungalows. Every Sec
ton is represented and all will be
affected by the big sale.
-, The late Louis Bossert was one Of
the first to foresee the possibilities Of
death. u
Otto Huber, former brewer and
capitalist, also was one of the pioneer
investors at Long Beach. Until the
very day of his death Mr.. Huber fre-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Warming Issued to Loft
Owners and Agents
Must Supply Hot Water to
Workers Unless Lease States
This Is Tenants lob

Attention of members of the New
York Building Managers Associa ZION
IS called to the terms OF leases cover
ing lott space. The Labor Department
is ordering hot water in premises used
Tor manufacturing purposes If a
lease does not put the supplying Of hot
water Oh the tenant the owner must
furnish it if the Labor Department
orders hot water in u loft building.
The department orders committee of
the managers association therefore
has issued the following notice:
when renewing leases for lofts
where there is manufacturing. insert a
clause putting it llp to the tenant to
install apparatus for furnishing hot
water for the use Of employees should
the Labor Department issue viola
tion requiring it. In a number Of cases
unless it was specifically stated in the
lease that this was to be done by the
tenant, it was put up to the landlord
Under the law the landlords are COM
PEELED to do it,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

days" and which now finds it necessary
to convert its holdings into cash.
Mr.. Day, the auctioncer. commenting
on the Offering, said;
Il have been ordered to hold this
sale with only ten days ahead of me
to prepare for it. accepted the CON
tract. and will sell every one of the
lots to be disposed of, without regard
to present day or future values, price
lists or anything else, The sale Will
continue until the last lot is sold.
Under these conditions the owners
must accept whatever is coming TO
them. They cannot expect TO get even
SUI ol ao!ad lsn( 5ulAoldm! LoqlIng
pspusaul oq potuM 10 lIBd o3Iel pun
'sesnoq oIqelIod ..lIsssoa, sql pSlosIe
gu Qo!qm 10 omos no 'pueI }ueoeA
fair prices with less than ten days in
which to advertise and promote the
sale and they understand the situation
fully as we'll as l do, and as / most
earnestly desire the real cstate-buying
and home seeking public TO understand
t.
81 wish them to accept this Offering
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Plan Many New Homes
For the East Bronx
Builders About to Start Free
ton of One-Family Houses
Near Catholic Protec,orv

The Island Development Company.
W. d. Howell, president, is about 10
start in the East Bronx a home build
ing operation which. when completed.
will represent an expenditure of $3.50
900.
Matthew W. Del Gaudio, the srchi-
tect, has filed plans for twelve of the
dwellings, which will be Of brick and
erected in Leland and Theriot avenues
and Guerlain Place. on the Park Yer
sailles property adjoining the Catholic
Protectory.
The company purposes to dcvclon
the entire park. consisting of almost
500 lots, with dwellings and the prop
erty facing fremont Avenue with
apartment houses.
The private dwellings viii contain
six rooms. bath, billiard room and
laundry. A private street viii be run
between the blocks, and "A private ga %
rage erected at the rear Of each house.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

To sell 1000 lots at Long Beach at
auction beginning on next Saturday
and continuing on week days until all
the lots are sold, is the task that has
been set for Joseph 2. Day. 1t is the
greatest seashore lot sale ever staged
in this part of the country and because
of the prominence of Long Beach and
its many attractive features, promises
to be one of the most interesting sales
Of recent years.
The lots 10 be disposed of are those
belonging to the Louis Bossert and
Otto Huber estates and other estates.
the Pennsylvania-Long Beach Realty
Company and to a holding company,
all of whom purchased when Long
Beach was an uninhabited, but elori-
ously promising sand dune. The highly
improved hotel and residence COLONY
OF to-day was but stretch of sand
until about the year 1904
Long Beach to-day is the summer
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Two Attractive Homes
AT South Orange Sold
One Bought by Mrs. Theresa Nj.
Durllin and the Other by
DIR. Fred C.. Webner

Philip j. Bowers & Co. announce
the sale Of two three story attractive
houses in the Montrose estate section
of South Orange, n. j.. for 100000
each.
One of these is at 322 Montrosc
Avenue, and was sold to Mrs. Theresa
M. Durkin, of Summit. 1t is on plot
l10x200 and comprises eleven rooms.
containing a large living room with
open fireplace, reception hall, tile kitch-
Ell, maids dining room, buffers pan
try and sun parlor on the first floor.
On the second floor are four sleeping
chambers, dressing room, linen closet,
two baths with showers The third
hoor contains two maids rooms and
bath.
The other house, at the corner Of
Grove Road and Montrose Avenue, on
a plot ll5X200, has been purchased bv
Dr. Fred Wcbner, the throat specialist
OF Newark. 1t, too, contains eleven
rooms. On the first floor is a large
living room, open fireplace, reception
hall, real tile kitchen and buffers pan
try. On the second floor sleeping
chambers, dressing room, linen closet
two tile baths with showers. On the
third floor are two maids chambers and
bath.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
500 Howard Beach
Lots To Be Sold
At Public Auction
Owners Want to Put Invest
ment Into Commercial
Opportunities: Vote to
Let Go the Development

Howard Beach lots. waterways and
public improvements, which alone rep
resent $1,000,000, are to be sold at
9ublic auction ON Saturday, July 26.
there arc 500 sites in the property to
be placed under the hammer Each
one has been thoroughly developed
With surface and sub-surface improve
ments by the' owning syndicate of
wealthy men, known in the suburban
field as the Howard Beach Estates.
Enc property is on Jamaica Bay on the
Long Island Railroad, just this side
ci the Rockaway peninsula
Brg business which has followed
peace has demanded the attention of
the men interested in Howard Beach.
Ss is also known that financial pros
poets are brighter for them in their
regular business fields than in realty
and for this reason the desire of sew
raj to liquidate spread and all voted
to dispose Of the property at auction.
they have commissioned Joseph P.
Day to sell the property. The sale
WIZ be conducted on the premises.
There are many interesting points
about Howard Beach.
The Metco Clubhouse, erected several
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Get Quick Profit From
Sale of Bronx Flat
Operators Sell Properly at
l8Oth Street Corner, Re-
Gently Acquired

The Benenson Realty Company has
resold to Max J. Klein 912 East 1SOth
street, at the southwest corner of Daly
Avenue. fve-story apartment. contain
ing seven stores, on plot 31xlOO; also
the adjoining house at 906 East 1SOth
Street, with three stores on a plot 476x
so. 1t was cash sale, arranged bv s.
Rosen as broker The buyers recently
acquired the property from the Cross
Avenue Corporation.
Janitors Purchase Apartments
The Alotto Realities. A. J. Schwartler
president, have sold 1852 and 1870 Nor
ris Avenue. The purchasers were the
Janitors of the houses. They are two
flve-story walkup apartments.
Two-Family Houses Sold
j. A. Ackermann has bought the two
family dwelling at 7S0 East 239th Street
from Clara NJ. johnson through r
William Eggert, who also sold for Anna
q: Owen the three dwellings, at 6Sl tc
6So East 240th Street, and to Leopold
Richter the two-family dwelling at 72s
East 239th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
M. +. Chase, of St. Louis,
Buys Home at ArdsIev
Purchases Property Recent,
Acquired by Fred III. Cowles;
Other Suburban Salas

Kenneth Ives & Co. have rcsold for
Fred H. Cowles to NJ. f. Chase, of St.
Louis, the Anson Flower Robinson
property at Ardsley Park. Ardsley-on-
Hudson, improved with a Colonial resi-
dence, which Mr. CowYes recently pur-
chased through the same brokers.
Home Buying in New Jersey
George &. Renneker, of Chicago, has
sold through William H. Hintelmann
his summer residence at Fair Haven,
n. D., to John P Smythe. of Brooklyn.
1t is situated along the North Shrews-
bury River, and contains fourteen
acres. There is a residence, garage and
other outbuildngs on the property.
The Lloyd Winthrop Company has
sold for the Cosul Realty Company the
three story dwelling on plot 40x10O, at
"a Oakdean Terrace, Edgewater, N. j.,
to A. Marie Loyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Nearly l,8OO,O 900 Cars
Crossed Bridge Last Year
Brooklyn Bridge Is 30 Years
Old and Still Great Avenue
of Inaress and Egress

The old Brooklyn Bridge is thirty
six years old. Several times it has
the constant increase in the strain
placed upon the old structure The
reports app ,rcntly have had no foun-
dation, because the old span is doing
ing to statistics furnished to the Pub
lc Service Commission by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company nearly
100000 trolley cars passed over the
bridge last year, an average of 1900
a dav. About 100000 elevated cars
also crossed the structure, or 1000 q
dav
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

as the best, the greatest and the most
unexpected opportunity of lifetime
TO purchase improved Atlantic Ocean
lots absolutely at their own valuations.
Long Beach has not an equal ms an
all-year or summer resort, anu this
tact is attested TO by the continuous
and never-ending stream OF traffic that
flows there. week days and on Sunday.
6y automobile and rail There Is nv
such rush of traffic to any ottcF po,ue
in the Metropolitan district, ana the
.ature growth and development or tne
Seach is only limited 10 ats area. wncn
.. personally. do not believe wln De
half large enough very srw years
Aence."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

years ago for employees of the Metro
pollean trust Company, is between the
Hawtree and Shell0ank BASIN. At the
foot of Hawtree Avenue are the casino
tennis courts, bathing beach, beach
walk and pcrgolas.
One block to the west of Shellbank
Basin is the route of the proposed
cross-bay boulevard, an extension OF
Woodhaven Avenue, which, when com
pieted, will provide the only short cut
to the Rockaways
Howard Beach is twenty minutes
from Flatbush Avenue and thirty min.
utes from the Seventh Avenue station
on the Long Island Railroad.