davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Germans Prepare to Resist.
Monarchist spirit Growing.


London, March t7.-Special dis
patches from Berlin report that the
suppression of the recent Spartacan
outbreak there has shown that mii-
tary and monarchist reaction is grow
ing and overshadowing the new gov
ernment
The Berlin correspondent of the
Mail which on February 81 sent
dispatch outlining plans for a monar-
chist uprising in Germany, has ar
rived in London, having left Berlin
on March IA, after a residence there
of three months. He reiterates the
statements made in his dispatch say
ing that President Ebert. Chancellor
Scheidemann and Minister of War
Noskey are merely puppets. He de-
clares that the purpose of retaining
power they have allowed members OF
the military caste to appear as organ
izers of the new republican armies.
These men are the real governors
Of Germany" he says. They make
the edicts and Chancellor Scheide-
mann and his colleagues willingly
sign them ..
Similar testimony is given by other
correspondents in telegraphing from
Berlin, some stating that the capture
Intentionally prolonged with a view
to exterminating the Spartacans,
whose treatment at the hands of gov
ernment troops is said to be sharply
condemned. While alleged atrocities
are attributed to the Spartacans. de-
tails which have been given are
doubted or denied. Even the Vor-
waerts admits them to be much ex-
aggerated.
The correspondents concur in the
statement that extreme bitterness has
been created against the government
troops and that further trouble is In
evitable.
According to a dispatch to the Mail,
the Spartacan revolt will certainly re-
cur in ever-increasing force unless
miracle happens. 1t adds that Herr
Noske's forces have been recruited
by bribes and promises of big ra-
tions and that to this may be attrib-
uted some of the food shortage in Ber-
lin.
Prussians Cleaning House.
Berlin, March Is Saturday, by the
Associated Press) The Prussian
government has begun a general
house cleaning among the higher bu-
reaucrats left over from the former
regime, who are charged with indulg-
ing in policy of obstruction and even
outspoken hostility to the measures
of the present government.
A start was made this week with
Herr Lobell, former Prussian minis
ter of the interior, and George Mi
chaelis. former chancellor. The Off
cial axe is hanging over the political
neck of scores OF privy councillors and
department directors who fancied
themselves indispensable in the burea-
cratic regime
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
SECRE ETARY CLASS
RETURNS LETTER.
TO CONGRESSMAN
toy noss,sa ,ouss.L s-re,AL lrAsso w,ss

Washington, March 17.-Secretafy
Glass today returned to Representa-
tive McFadden of Pennsylvania, a let
ter sent him by Mr. McFadden last
Friday asking by what authority
John Shelton Williams was retained
as comptroller of the currency after
the senate failed to act on his re-
nomination. Mr.. Glass wrote that he
did not care to keep the letter for his
files and added:
Furthermore, I take leave to put
you on notice that if you desire in.
formation concerning any official ac-
tion of the secretary of the treasury
while 1 am the incumbent of the Of
flee you may get ii promptly and
frankly by addressing to me half
way decent inquiry, but you are given
distinctly to understand that recogI
niZe no obligation to respond to an
extensively impertinent and deliber-
ately mendacious communication such
as I am now sending back to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Lieut.. Edward Walker Dead.

New York, March 1I.--A cable
message received today by the Amer
ican Red Cross, established the fact
that one of the organizations workers,
dead of typhus in Athens, was not
DR.. Samuel j. Walker of Chicago. as
reported Saturday, but Lieut.. Edward
Walker, whose identity has not been
definitely established at headquarters
here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Lieutenant AWakes
After Nap of Four
Weeks Feeling Fine

Fort Worth. Tex, March l7.--Lieut.
Clark Wright II the 345th field artil-
lery is awake after, four weeks's
sleep. Physicians who had failed to
arouse him agree that either an at
tack of the influenza or else too close
study in the army caused the long
sleep.
He appears to b9 in fairly good
health after the long nap.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
ALBERS SENTENCED ON
CHARGES OF SEDITI0N

Portland, ore, March Ill. Hen
ry Albers, wealthy milling man, con-
victed here of seditions utterances dur
ing the war, was sentenced today in
the United States district court to
serve three years in the federal peni-
tentiary at McNeil's island and to pay
a fine of $4,000.
Albers' attorneys announced they
would appeal. Their motion for a new
trial had been denied before sentence
was passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Holland to Send Representative

The Hague. March 1t.-Prof. w. ].
NJ. Van Eysinga of Leyden university.
has been appointed to meet Holland
at the meeting of the neutral repre-
seniatives in Paris to exchange views
on the league of nations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, March 17.-New Mex
leo. Tuesday and Wednesday, fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona; Tuesday and "Wednesday,
fair: not much change in tempera7
ture. 5.,g.et ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
"Princess Pats. Return.

Halifax. N. s., March 1.-THE ia
nous princess Pats Canadas first
troops to fight on French soil, re-
turned home today, arriving on the
steamer Germania from England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
Polish Troops Charged by Ger
mans With Eighty-Four Vio-
lationS of Terms of the
Peace Pact,
GERMANS SEIZE LARGE
AMOUNT OF WAR GOODS
One Soldier and Five Civilians
Arrested in Berlin Charged
With Being Spies of the Pol
iSh Government.

Berlin, March l6 (Sunday. by the
Associated Press, Dispatches to
Berlin newspapers from Mrautenz al
lege that the Poles are preparing for
a general advance against the Ger
mans, and have notified the German
outposts that the armistice Is no long
er in effect. The dispatches say that
the Poles are charged with eighty-four
violations of the armistice The Ger
man authorities at Locken, 1t is added
have seized secret depot of Polish
war supplies which was smuggied
across the Polish frontier, A non
commissioned officer and five civil
ians are reported TO have been arrest
ed for completely in the plot,
A report from upper Silesia says
that Lembers is faced with total de-
struction because of the Ukranian
bombardmeht. Large portions of
Lemburg already are in ruins or are
burning. Numerous casualties are re-
ported to have occurred
Germans Prepare to Resist
Paris, March II (French Wireless
Service )--The German military and
civil authorities in upper Silesia, re-
ports from Warsaw say, are making
active preparations TO resist Polish
and Czech claims TO that part of Si-
lesia. Military preparations are said
to be under General Grosner and vol
unteers are coming in from all parts
of Germany They are well armed and
are said to receive good pay.
Reports from Prague say trenches
have been dug and barbed wire en-
tanglements constructed along the
southern frontier .of Silesia. The Ger
mans are said to be well supplied
with guns and ammunition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-18
VIII Meet Federal Aid.

'In addition to these revenues. an
amendment to the constitution has
been proposed which will authorize
the issuance of debentures or bonds
sufficient to meet the federal aid, to-
gether with other sources of revenue
provided for. The debentures, II Is
sued. win, be based upon revenue de-
rived from the licensing of atitomo-
hiias and license tsx tipon gasoline.
10ontinGsd o. FsSs fWo.j
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Head Up Shoulders Erec Chest Out Smile! Spring is Here!

If your soldier or sailor boy has re- turned or is returning soon, don't let him be depressed by the soberness of your attire. Rather let the pretty col ors of spring voice your welcome and send him back to his rightful ranks in everyday life a better, happier boy. The rich colorings and dainty designs of spring are more delightful and tempt ing than any in years, and it is your privilege, your joy, your duty to indulge your taste without stint.
 Wear cheerful clothes this spring. Buy them now!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

Spring is here! The gladdest, happiest, maddest, merriest time of all the year A new fashion season, ushereH in with the full glory of our first Heace-time spring, is before us.
 Renewed and rejuvenated, the world mood is reflected in its modes
 Isn't it grand and glorious feeling, with the great world war over and jus tice and right prevailing over the brute force of might?
 Happy days are come again f or us all, and to make you twice glad, we are cele- brating the return of our gal lant boys all over the store with an arra of glad raiment for wives and sweethe hrts; gala clothes to gladden. the hearts of our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Cheerful Clothes

Every thoroughbred American woman will share in promoting the cheerful at mosphere that prevails throughout the country.
 Through the influence of bright, happy clothes you cast about you the spirit of courage and optimism you should feel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
$2.OO Silk Shirtin9s S $1.47 yd.

Those who are making mems Shirts or women $. Blouses and tub Dresses will appreciate this special offer Monday Beautiful silk and satin Shirtings, a host of lovely stripes and color tones Think of buying them at s147 in- stead of s2.00 yard.
 Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06

boys who are returning to civil life, and host of other good things in keeping with these joyous days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-06
Beautiful New Red Beads, for As Little As
5, S(O)c

Bad for bad|t doesn't so REL decidedly looking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Lirestock N01U Driven
Through City Streets
To Relieve Terminals

Enough food is now being carried
snto the city daily, chiefly over the
New York Central Lines, to prevent
famine.
Live steers which formerly were
shipped on car floats from the New
York Central freight terminals on the
North River 70 the abattoirs Of the
meat packing companies on the East
River, now are being driven through
the streets in the heart of Manhattan
IN the early morning. This method of
getting livestock from terminals that
are congested because of the harbor
strike was used yesterday morning,
and 1T was said last night at the. office
OF a. Il. Smith, Regional Director of
Railroads, it would be used again this
morning.
Wording steadily to maintain the
the New York Central termina eLs at Az
Thirty-third Street, Sixtieth Street
1Soth Street and Kingsbridge unload,
cscd more than 500 cars of foodstuffs
S1n the :. twenty-four hours ended at
nightfau yesterday. This is the main
pody OF supplies now being received
Freight Goes Over He'll Gate
To care for the needs of Brook,vn
nad Queens, freight % now for Tho f;rst
Time being switched from the New
YORK Central Lines at Port Morris
and snipped to Long Island over the
den late Bridge. Pcrishablc- mate
Fisis. particularly fresh beef, milk and
fruits from the South, are being car
IIed under the Hudson and East rivers
IN me passenger tubes of the Pennsvl-
wanna aud Long Island railways. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Strikers Families
M0r0Oned on Coal
Barges Are STARRING

Efforts are being made by the strik-
ing harbor workers to extend relief
to the families of their fellow members
marooned off Liberty Light, Bedow's
Island, on a fleet of 200 coal barges
that have been lying there since
Friday.
Distress signals were sent up yester-
day and the sight of an American flag
flying upside down on one of the barges
caused some excitement at the head
quarters of the tidewater boatmen, at
6 Greenwich Street.
On many of the barges, it was
learned, are the wives and children
of the striking harbor workers and
the complete tieup of the harbor
traffic has made it difficult for even
the harbor men to get a small boat
out to the barges. Each craft has on
it, a small supply of food, and attempts
of both the harbor boatmen and the
tidewater boatmen to get a small
launch down from the Harlem River
to carry food out to the barges met
with failure yesterday.
James Matthews, secretary Of the
tidewater boatmen, said aid would be
Forthcoming during the night, although
no definite assurances Of n launch had
been obtained up to a late hour.
The bargcs are loaded with coal for
New York City, and when the strike
was called they gathered from differ
ent points about the bay and moored
in refuge off the Statue of Liberty.
1t is customary for the men employed
on these barges to carry their families
about with them, living in a small
cabin in the after part of the barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

, route can be operated only after mid
| night, when passenger traffic is light
The railroad planned to run 100 cars
over these tracks last night. it was
said yesterday evening at the office
of the operating division. Forty cars
had been taken cast, and twenty west
the night before.
In the Jersey City yard of the Penn
sylvania Railroad 1,700 cars destined
for export were waiting to be taken
out on the bay. Eight hundred cars
billed to New York City, about 10 per
cent of them containing food, also
were held up. Soft coal, most of which
was intended for ships about to sail,
was held in $500 cars tied up in the
yards of the Amboy district.
Transit Situation Not Acute
Both the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company and the lnterborough an
nounced yesterday they had enough
coal to last for few days, at least.
The B. r. I. issued statement early
in the afternoon that supplies at the
Central and Williamsburg power sta
tons would be insufficient if the strike
should continue for a week or more
longer. Officials of the Interborough
said their storerooms, which held
about 10000 tons, were filled at the
beginning, of the strike, and were
being depleted at the rate of 2,70O-t tons
day, so the coal would last, with
economy, we'll into this week.
Freight continued to pile up in the
yards on the Jersey shore. The Lacka-
wanna. which normally floats several
hundred cars day across the river,
carried only twelve carloads in trucks
On its ferries yesterday. The yards of
the company are overlooking, and cars
are permitted to stand on the tracks
outside, because no room can be found
for them within.
Staten Island felt the effects of the
strike in greatly increased food prices.
Potatoes rose fifty cents hundred
pound sack, and meat went up three
or five cents pound at the shops of
small dealers. Calvin D. Van Name,
borough president, issued a statement
denying danger Of a famine. Food is
being taken to the island on the mu
nlcipal ferries operated by the police
and across the Arthur Kill bridge from
Crawford, N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Hylnn Is AssuiIed for
'Haunting Union Card
Then Manning Boats

Calling attention to Mayor Hylan's
"faunting" of his union card, the Cen
trail Federated Union of New York City
Joined in the harbor strike yesterday
in letter to the Mayor. attacking him
for putting policemen on the city fer
ries in the place of men on strike.
The letter quoted a resolution adopt
ed unanimously by the Central Fed
Grated Union at its Friday night meet
Ing, directing it's secretary, Ernest
Bohm, to "voice it's protest against
eyour action in ordering policemen to
act as strike breakers in the present
controversy between the marine work
ers and-their employers"
The-resolution concluded: "The very
least you could have done, especially
as you claim to be a member of g
union and faunt union card, was to
have offered your Services, as execu-
tive head of greater New York, as
arbitrator, the marine workers having
agreed to arbitrate, and, failing be-
cause of the stubbornness of the en-
ployers, to have kept your hands off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE loca-
tion of all American army divisions
overseas December 10 was announced
to-day by the War Department.
Combat divisions of the army of oc-
cupation on that date were located as
follows:
Filst, Nontabaux 3D. Heddesdorf; 3d.
Andernach; 4th, Bertrich; 5th. Merl; It'll,
Euvszin 18th, Heudicourt; 32d, Rengedorf
33d. Grevenmacher; 42d. Ahrweier 18th,
Vacherauville; 9th, Aigny-le-Duc 26th
Montiguy-le- Roi; 9th, Montfort; 29th, Bour-
homeless Bains both, Ballou; 3lst, skeleton
lied, part on priority. part sailed Gath,
skelet0nzed part ,e on priority part sailed
houdt; 38th skeletonized. part on priority
18th, Chateauvillan; 18th, Semur; S0th
Aucy- e-France; S1st, MISSY -sur-S Seine; SD
Prauthoy S4th to be sSeletonized, at Lcmans
November % Seth, skeIetonized, part for re-
placement. part to return to United States
81th, st. Nazaire; 8Sth, Lagny S9th Kyl-
burg; s0th. Berncastel; 9lst Rousbrugge ;
ODD, Marbache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
I'VE Haze Government
By Throat,'' Dinners
Say Delahursty Boosted

The following statement was issued
by Paul Bonynge, counsel for the boat
owners, yesterday:
ANY suggestion coming from the
President is, of course, entitled to the
greatest respect. The value Of the sug-
gestion. however, depends upon the pre-
else information before him when the
suggest was made.
II tho authorities in Washington
omitted to advise him that Joint Chair
man Manly, Of the National War Labor
BOARD, has already committed himself
upon the issues involved in q scurrilouy
ox-parte attack, repeated again only
Yesterday, upon the boat owners, that
omission would seriously undermine
inc value OF the suggestion.
~ is very elementary principle
That. every. controversy is entitled 10
an impartial bearing before an III.
biased judge, At this moment can
DO no more than indulge shrewd
guess that the boat owners will not
consent to arbitration Of anv matter
before 2 board numbering Mr.. Manlv
among its members"
Owners Ask Protection
Last night. before the men had voted
70 return to work, n statmcnt waa hi.
gned, signed by the New York Towhoat
Exchange, the New York Boat Owners
Association, the Lightcrage Agsccia~
tion. the independent owners and the
Maritime Exchange. IN this they faid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
American Boy Arrested
On Transport as Alien

A tired boy of eighteen sat smoking a
cigarette in the guardhouse at the port
of embarkation at Hoboken yesterday.
He wore soldiers overseas cap, an
aviator's raincoat and sailors shoes.
He was neither soldier nor sailor nor
aviator, but he willingly would have
given his life if he could have been one
or another.
Two years ago Jack Miller decided to
leave Spokane, Wash, where army Re-
cruiting officers had turned him down
for some minor physical defect. He
went over the border into Canada, tried
to enlist with the Canadian forces, and
when he was again rejected went to
Quebec on freight cars, slipping un-
noticed into a Canadian army trans
port.
From Liverpool he hit straight for
the nearest recruiting station. Here
they told him they could find place
for him in the home guard. He politely
declined.
Miller waited his chance to ship on
some boat for France, where he might
get into the French army, but the ar
mistice came and he decided to go back
to America.
When the transport Toloa sailed cut
~ LiVeIpool Mlller was ABOARD. he
told his story to a group Of returning
soldiers. The overseas hat was tossed
to him, the aviator's raincoat and the
"gob's" shoes, and he was one of them
Every one believed he was one of the
soldiers, for he ate, slept and joked
with them. But Friday Miler's real
status was discovered, and when the
transport locked in Manhattan yester-
day he was prisoner.
He was in the guardhouse last night
at Hoboken, and to-day will be taken
before the immigrant officials on Ellis
Island. If he can prove he is an Amer
lean citizen he probably will be re-
leased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
henceforward and forever attaches !.

hcnceforward and forever attached ..
the real.a of kumanla. Inc -
further. provides for public affair." = $.
Transylvanian territory to continuo =. 20
be directed by the provisional come; =
while the Rumanian government MI,
undertake charge of its foreign affa;s.
customs, finance and defence of az
same territories. sne
The new territories will be rerr.
scented Professionally in the Rumanp;sss,,
government by ministers without nors
folio VIII may nominate special com
ci]lors fer the various departments
Further, the decree states that ~,
Transylvanian council is under ob,iss
ton to prepare the territories for H.
administration of scheme of electors,
reform based on universal suffrage a.
we'll as the project for agrarian re- .,
form.
The Transylvanian mission has bee,
received at Bucharest by the United
States Minister. who assured the mam'
bers of the delegation that the aspirs,
tons of the Rumanian people wers
about to be realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-12
Swami Breads Law
To Strike Leaders
And Threatens Jail
Marine Workers Officials
Say City Ferry Employees
Quit of Own Accord; Sum-
mons by District Attorney

Following Mayor Hylans suggestion,
District Attorney Swami took hand
IN the habor tie-up yesterday by sum-
moning the strikers committee of
seven, headed by Thomas L. Delahunty,
of the Marine Workers Affiliation, to
his Office, where he read the law to
them which makes it misdemeanor
to nstigate a strike among public
employees, such as the men who oper-
ate the municipal ferryboats.
The strikers committee through
their attorneys, assured Mr.. Swami
they were not responsible for the city
ferryboat men going out. Mr.. Swami
thereupon issued subpenas to about
seventy-tive of the striking employees
of the Staten Island ferry lines to
appear at his Office tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock to be questioned. He
said it would make no difference
whether the strike was settled or not,
so far as his intention Of getting to
the bottom of the situation was con-
cerned
The law had haen violated, Mr..
Swami said. and it was his duty to
determine whether the ferryboat en-
ployes were responsible for striking
orr whether they had been called on to
40 SO by agents Of the other unions.
Two-Hour Conference
The committee was closeted with The
District Attorney nearly two hours.
When it filed out of the prosecutors
private office Mr.. Delahunty, spokesman
for the committee, said he and his six
associates had been invited to visit
Mr.. Swami and that the latter had
given them some Wholesome advice
and had read the law to them
When Informed that Mr.. Taft would
arrive in town Sunday to take the
strike situatio% up for the War Labor
Board, Mr.. Delahunty declined to com
ment.
Lets hope the thing is settled be-
fore we are arrested" he said. He
referred his questioners to Mr.. Swami
for information about the results of
the conference.
II asked the committee % come to
see me-" said Mr.. Swami, purely in
relation to the municipal ferryboat
situation. I pointed out to them that
the striking city employees were liable
to prosecution under Section 1871 of
the Penal Law, which provides that a
person holding public employment upon
whom any duty in enjoined by law who
wilfully neglects to perform his duty
is guilty of misdemeanor, and that
those persons not in public employ who
instigate, procure, aid or abet those
in public employ wilfully to neglect or
refuse to perform their duty are
equally guilty under Section of the
Penal Law.
Counsel for the committee, Mr.. Gil
roy and Mr. Driscoll. assured me the
men on the municipal ferryboats went
out of their own accord Mr.. Della
hunty and Mr. Maher vouched for their
statements. After that the committee