davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
"YOU FELLOWS"

We've licked the Hun. Now let's everybody
get his coat off and pitch into the new enemy.
Who is he? Why, the professional pessl-
mist, the arch enemy of progress. Not the pes
simist who says: ''It looks hard to do, but it
ought to be done and We'll do our best Not
that fellow, but the real blue Monday pesslrnist
who says: you fellows are going to have hard
time putting over the next loan.' That's the
enemy we're after.
"You fellows?" Where does he get that "you
fellows" stuff? Whose war was this anyway?
Whose country was vindicated when we punished
the blackguard gang that sank the Lusltanla?
Whose children and whose children'S children IN
America will be saved the disgrace of paying
homage and tribute to cutthroat monarch and
his bloodthirsty bunch because American heroes
gave up their lives!
Who is this government, anyway?
"You fellows?" Whose Victory Loan is this
going to be? Whose life and lands have been
saved by the sacrifice of young men called upon
war fought for any particular American? Was
it for any one mans liberty or that of any one
set of men? Wasn't this war for all of hu-
manity? Didn't everybody believe America was
justified in fighting? If any American didn't
believe we were justified in winning the war,
why didn't he voice his sentiments while we were
fighting?
If anyone in America is disappointed because
we won the war; if anyone is dissatisfied witt
the results, let him hold up his hand in plain
sight This was his war just as it was his
neighbor's. There is no place in America for
the term ''You fellows when it comes to talk
ing of the war or its benefits. 1t was vindica
ton of all America. The victory benefited the
Stacker just as much as it did the most loyal
man or woman in the land.
Look out for that 'You fellow" adviser
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
REMARK ABLE INTERVIEW
NV Aesnniated Pressl

London, March II (By maiD-
Fresh from Odessa. an Enelishman
whom the correspondent met at the
British Foreign Office kas given the
Associated Press the first complete
account that has reached London of
one of the most remarkable devcl-
opments Of the struggle in Russia
against Bolshevism. IL is the story
Of the Volunteer Army, organized by
General Alexieff ard now command
ed by General Denikine, which in a
year has grown from a handful of
homeless men, devoid of equipment
and supplies, into a military force
which has reconquered a large por
ton Of southern and southeastern
Russia, suppressed the disruptive Gle
ments in the region occupied and set
up working civil government.
mo one over here" said the trav-
eler, "seems to realize that in the
south Of Russia thele is small force
of men which under the banner of
the Volunteer Arm9 and in the cause
Iof United Free Russia, has made
against overwhelming numbers of
the Red Terrcy' "a most gallant
stand"
The Volunteer Arry, he continued,
has been recruited from several
classes and from eveEy part Of Rus
sia. Fighting against great odds, it
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
MURPHY WELDING
WORKS TO Be IN
NEW HOME SOON

In the coming busy season, when
every hour counts and the supply OF
parts iii the implement houses are
getting low, remember that Muir
phys Welding Shop will then be in
Its new home at Fourth and State
streets, in connection with the lar
gest and best equipped machine shop
in Imperial Valley, the Coggins ma
chine shop, ready for action, and
they guarantee service unpreoeden-
ted in the welding business of South
ern California.
This is a combination long needed
and hoped for by the farmers OF the
Nalley-a place where any broken
piece of machinery, from a cap screw
to a crankshaft or cylinder block can
be welded and machined IL the same
place, saving unnecessary loss IN
time and carriage.
Mr.. Murphy's many yeas Of eX-
perience in the welding game as
workman, manager and instructor, in
nine shops and four welding schools
some of the best on the coast-has
fitted him for the part he is going
to play III the harvesting machin-
cry of the valley this summer and
fall.
Murphy's Welding Shop will not
only he the best shop IN the valley,
but will have an auxiliary of three
portable outfits ready at all times to
get right on the job when called.
The walders employed Icy the Muir
ply Welding Works will be the best
and most skilled mo..ey can get,
nothing being spared in making this
shop a sure-shot for the farmers.
You need not take changes on your
job going bad and making you I'M
necessary expense and loss of time.
Ycu can take it where they are
equipped to handle your job and
know how to do it.
If you take one job there you will
take them all.
These welders' work will speak for
itself and we are glad TO note that
Mr.. Murphy is doing well in his new
enterprise with us and, as hr has
said before, has come u stay.
Mr. Murphy wishes to announce
that he has taken a partner. w. S.
Martz, who was in partnership with
him in Los Angeles in the Welding
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
GERMANS WHO THREATEN.

Here and there in Germany defiant voice
is heard, and warning is given that under GER
tains conditions the Germans will not accept the
peace treaty Certainly no one knows better
than Matthias Erzberger, head of the German
Armistice Commission, vain at this time are
threats, and the German delegates when sum-
moned to Paris will have no choice but to sign
the terms laid before them.
When ErZberger, for instance, pretends that
no obligation rests on Germany to give compen-
sation for acts she committed after her first
peace offer in December, 1916, he INDUCES IN
kind of pettifoggery worthy of the Berlin For
eign. Office in the days of Kumann. His state
ment. that only to Belgium does Germany owe
compensation, and in that she will act hon.
estly carries no weight for precautions have
been taken that Germany shall act honestly IN
all matters by stripping her of her fleet and oc-
cupying the Rhineland.
When Erzberger asserts that Germany is
prepared to accept the vote of Asace-Lorraine
as to its future, he tries to reopen a question
1918, when he and his associates in the presence
OF Marshal Foch signed the armistlce. The re-
turn of Alsace- Lorraine to France is covered in
no conditions. Macmillan Harden passes prop
er judgment upon the Erzbergers and Germans
of their kind in the sneering remark:
"When Wilson's fourteen points were first
announced, every one SAID we couldn't accept
them because they were too harsh Now they
are irving to twist the fourteen points to meet
German views. There is no doubt in my mind
that under the fourteen points Alsace-Lorralne
goes TO France. But the government demands
nebiscite 1t would be the same even if plebi-
favor of France Then Germany would claim
that the plebiscite was unfair because the French
were occupying that territory.
The German government may have political
reasons of its own for miSrepresentlng the Stu
alton to the German people But its playing
dangerous game in encouraging the belief among
them that the questions of Alsace-Lorralne and
reparation have not been settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
ITALY'S THREAT

The statement that the Italian delegation to
the peace conference has unanimously decided to
withdraw unless Fiume is assigned to Italy in
the terms and at the time of peace calls atten.
ton to one of the knOttiest racial problems pre-
sented to the conference
BY narrower margin than Trieste, Fiume
is an Italian city; but not only back country but
even its suburbs are Slav, ard it is the harbor
Of Hungary, which has scarcely any local racial
claims at ALL In claiming it the italians rec
ognize its Importance by the Damatian ports
they concede in return for it. But not all of
these put together would make up to Slavdom
for its loss. The map gives no notion of its i'm
portance as the southernmost point at which
3tandard-gauge railway reaches the Adriatic.
The railway leading to Ragusa IS not only mar
row-gauge, but in part rack-and-pinion noun
tain line.
Fiume is significant precedent as we'll as
an important railway port. How can the con-
ference, if it awards Fume to Italy on the basis
of local population, deny Danzig to Germany be-
cause Of German character regardless of its
Polish hinterland; or Smyrna and Trebizond to
Greece, however ''unscentific" the boundaries?
All these difficulties must be somehow
smoothed away before the conference adjourns.
By that time most of its active spirits will prob
ably feel that they have been engaged in some
thing remarkably resembling honest hard work
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
APPEALS TO L. S.

Stockholm, Marcn (By maiD-
The Turkish minister in Stockholm
has asked the American minister, Ira
Nelson Morris, to transmit to the
American mission in Paris a protest
against the prohibition of Moslems
and Turkish subjects from returning
to European Turkey.
The Turkish minister asserted that
the Allied commissioners in Constan-
tinople recently issued an order to
that effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

duced to less than 500 fighters, has
had passing through it's ranks more
than 5000 men. The Regiment of
Death has lost 5000 over similar
period.
"To me, an observer, it has been
a miracle how the Volunteer Army
ever got any recruits. There was no
coercion. The recruits came volun-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

tarily, knowing that their lot was
most likely to be wooden cross or
the life of cripple.
"Today the Volunteer Army has
cleared the Great Belt of Russia by
it's own efforts and the help of its
neighbors, the Don Cossacks, and
holds the territory stretching from
the Black Sea to the Caspian"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

has paid a big price. Twice it has
met defeat in campaigns on the Riv-
er Kuban, and it's losses included it's
leaders, Alexieff, Korniloff and Mar
koff, and 10000 volunteers and Cos
sacks.
"The army" he said, chad whole
battalions formed of officers. The
first Korniloff regiment, now re-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Boston correspondent Of the New York
Evening Post says that in the Lodge-LOwe de-
bate Senator Lodge slammed President Wilson
far more frequently than he did his opponent" "
But was there any news in that?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

The price of steel is to drop. Is it most pal
atable stewed, boiled or roasted?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

A Washington guy is suing to recover $2,50O
worth Of whisky Oh give the poor fellow back
his half-pinr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Double double toll and trouble Knox, and
Lodge and Reed. Double, double toll and trou-
be, viii nobody hear OF heed?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Clearly, if we must fight another war we
need not worry. We can let George do it. Hark
TO Col. George Harvey:
If the establishment of peace is de-
pendent upon the sacrifice Of one jot Of
the absolute independence Of America,
then am not for peace; am for war.
Now we know how Col" Harvey got that
military title.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
MILES P0lNDEXTER
OUT FOR PRESIDENT
ON G. O. P. TICKET


Washington, Oct. 26.-Senator
Miles PoindeNter of Washington,
In statement today to the peo-
ple of the United States announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for president, and
presented a platform of policies
and principles which he will ad-
yocate in his campaign.
The Washington senator in his
statment of policy denounces
threats of labor leaders TO tie up
the railroads as government by
terror, for a special class and
declares that the government
must be made supreme to both
capital and labor, though insisting
that the just claims of labor
should be recognized.
Communism, Senator PoindeXter
declared, is inconsistent with the
vested rights of the laborer to his
wages. Treating of international
matters, the platform remarks
that the process of making
supreme sacrifice of America
and of Joining our fortunes with
the fortunes of men everywhere
should be stopped.
In making his statement or
principles, Senator PolndeNter'
who is the first publicly an
nounced candidate for the repub-
lican nomination, asserted that
his announcement of policy makes
1t necessary for the republican
national convention in 1920 to
stand by his platform, should he
be chosen as the party's stand
ard bearer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
WILSON OBTAINS
NEEDED REST AND
IMP PR0vESSLOWLY
White House Officials Are
Hopeful That This Week
viii Bring Less Interruption
to Course of Treatment,

Washington, Oct 26-President
Wilson obtained considerable rest to-
day after several days during which
the difficulties of the national indus
trial conference and the threatened
coal strike had forced Rear Admiral
Grayson, his physician, to rescind in
part the order against his active par
ticipation in governmental affairs.
While impending events held out
little prospect, White House officials
tonight We're hopeful that this week,
the fifth of the presidents illness,
would bring less interruption to the
rest cure prescribed by DR.. Grayson.
In his midday bulletin DIR. Grayson
said
1.-THE president continues to inn
prove slowly"
DR.. Grayson authorized tonight the
following statement to Mr.. Wilson's
condition.
"The president had a very good
day."
The prohibition enforcement bill
and Attorney General Palmer's opin-
ion as to the measures constitution
ality, it was said tonight at the White
House, had not been placed before
the president.
The statement Immediately Led to
renewed speculation as to whether
Mr. Wilson would act on it or permit
| 1t to become law Tuesday midnight
without his signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
ENGLAND OWES DEBT OF
GRATITUDE TO AMERICA
FOR HELP DURING WAR
10y aopsrse JOURNAL spsetL LEASED w,RsI

Honolulu, Oct. 25.-(By the Asso-
ated Press. ss.)-Declaratio that Great
Britain owed a debt of gratitude TO
the United States for American naval
aid in the war and to the late Rear
Admiral Mahan. was made today by
Admiral Sir John r. Jellicoe, former
commander of the British grand fleet,
in an address before the Allied Civic
Club of Honolulu
1--WE of the United States and Great
Britain We're brothers and sisters in
time of need" he said, land nobody
can think of the naval part of the
great war without thinking of the
great American admiral Mahan, who
did much to open our eyes to the
value of sea power.
admiral Mahan had a hand in
winning the war and although this is
the first time | have set foot on
United States territory, I will not be
the last to acknowledge Great Brit
aims debt to America during the
war;
Admiral Jellicoe was entertained to-
night with a reception and dance
given In his honor by Governor
Charles ]. Mccarthy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
CONGRESS NOT To
ADJOURN NOV. 10
DUE To PRESSURE
Of NE VI BUSINESS
The Industrial Crisis and I'M
pending Coal Strike Prob
ably VIII Compel SOIonS to.
Stay on Job Indefinitely,
FIGHT ON TREATY STILL
REMAINS TO BE SETTLED
Actual Vote on Reservations
Not Likely to Be Taken Un-
til Next Week. Senate Re-
CeiveS Albert on Tuesday,


Washington, Oct, 26.-Although
senate leaders hope to expedite the
German peace treaty this week by
disposal of amendments and by begin
ming consideration of reservations,
both houses win convene tomorrow
with decreasing prospects of adjourn
ing the special session by November
10, as leaders have hoped In view of
the prospective delay on the treaty,
house leaders today discussed plans
for a separate recess of the lower
body, without waiting for the senate.
In addition to the treaty the indus
trial crisis, intensified By the threat
ened coal strike late this week. also
promises 10 receive much attention
in congress this week. The strike of
bituminous coal miners win come up
for early discussion on the pending
resolution of Senator Thomas. demo-
crat, Colorado, proposing drastic ac-
ton by the government. Further
consideration of the strike may come
through the senate interstate com
merce subcommittee investigation of
the coal situation. Also late this week
the senate labor committee plans, as
a result of its inquiry into the steel
strike, to present report containing
constructive recommendations both
for immediate action and future leg
islation.
The treaty fight in the senate still
hinges on the Johnson Moses amend
ments to equalize voting power IN the
league of nations. Debate on the
amendments will be resumed tomor-
row with a vote expected IN a few
days The remainder of the week, II
is expected, will be given over to dis
positions of many individual amend
ments which have been prepared,
probably deferring actual consdera-
ton Of reservations e1st1 next week
Both senate and house Tuesday will
receive King Albert of Belgium.
Three bills probably will be sent to
the president by congress this week
those extending passport restrictions
against anarchists and other radicals,
increasing pay of postal employees and
containing the first deficiency appro-
priation. Progress on other legisla-
ton is planned. the house being ex-
pected to pass the senate oil and coal
land leasing bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
GOV. LARRAZOLO
FAvORS PLAN FOR
NATIONAL BUDGET

tsrIcihL coRREsRoHpENcE TO MORNING JouRHb-i
New York, Oct 26.-Governor o.
A. Larrazolo, of New Mexico, has
Joined with thirty-nine other govern
ors in endorsing the campaign of the
national budget committee to secure
more responsible ADMINISTRATION Of
national financial affairs, The COM
mittee is advocating the adoption by
congress of an executive budget sys-
tenn as a medium of efficiency and
economy in the federal government.
In statement prepared for the COM
mittee, Governor Larrazolo says in
part:
1--WE have the budget system in New
Mexico at the present time. In my
opinion that system of making provis-
ion for the necessary expenditures in
the conduct of any government, state
or national, is so evidently proper and
correct, that / fail to understand why
any opposition to it should come from
any source, or from the people who
make any pretentions to having any
business or financial ability.
"The appropriation of moneys for
the conduct of the various depart
ments of the government, be 1t state
or national, made more or less at
random, without any regard to reve-
nues, and with scanty or no knowledge
whatever of what the actual needs Of
such departments are, as has been the
practice in the past, seems to be very
unwise indeed and direct encourage
ment to extravaganza and waste"
The national budget committee is
furthering it's campaign through the
establishment of Fortnightly Budget
clubs throughout the country. A
drive to organize 0,000 such clubs by
the first of the year was recently
opened in New York city. The clubs
will serve as public forums for the
discussion and analysis of national
problems. Their purpose is to pro-
mote better citizenship.
Organizations are also being placed
in every state of the Union. Ten
state chairmen have been selected to
date and representatives of all ma
tional interests will work with the
committee in its effort to create a
public demand for the adoption by
congress of a genuine budget system.
Since the committee opened Its
campaign several months ago, the
movement has progressed rapidly. The
house of representatives is now taking
active consideration of bill drawn
up by the house select committee on
the budget This committee was ap-
pointed following the introduction oil
several bills and resolutions aimed al
the incorporation of the system in the
government.
A select committee has been ap-
pointed by the senate with Medill
| Mccormick, of Illinois, as chairman
| Hearings by the senate COMMITTEES
have been postponed until disposition
has been made Of the peace treaty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN
TO IGNORE ANTT-STRIKE
LEGISLATION IF ENACTED
QUEEN ELIZABETH OF
BELGIUM ENR0LLS AS
MEMBER OF RED CROSS

10y @oRNINo JousNAL SPECIAL lessEo w,sEl
Locust Valley, ~ Y, Oct. 26.-
Queen Elizabeth, whose people
were aided during the ravages of
war by the American Red Cross
today inaugurated a movement
to make the organization more
beneficial in times of peace. She
opened the annual membership
drive at the Long Island country
home of Henry p Dawson.
She paid the fee of one dollar
and received the same certificate
of membership as that to which
the most humble is entitled for
the same consideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
ENCINEMEN WILL
NOT OBSERVE LAW
To STOP WALKOUT
IF It IS PASSED
Timothy Shea, Acting Presi-
dent of B. Of l.. r. and E.,
Says Men Won't Be De-
prived of This Great Right.
RAILROADS PLANNING
A WAGE CUT, HE SAYS
Railways Desire Such a Meas
ure to ForestalI a Strike
When Properties Are Re-
turned to Private Control.

tpy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRFt
Washington, Oct. 26.-Timothy Shea
oave notice 70 congress tonight that
o.. r,.,,.,,a5 90 Iooo,ootive Fire
the Dlo."e. ioou - 80. - %
men ana hhgihelheH' u whist i'
acting president would not observe
pending anti-strike legislation if en-
ooted into law
SUI an attemnt to single out rail-
,o,r,,,o +han, of
lodu eiipioSe' anu -. .
what he termed the economic risiit u
workers to strike to prevent lnustlce,
must be accepted he said, in connec-
finn with other information which the
1.,..,s ,,,,..,a,,,ooas ho,o &c fora-
- 0s,~ ,ai,,sian tbat tba railroads con-
tomnlata eaneral reduction of wages
", q =. ~ s,,rrandars CON
w VII Wy sora os,,a. a,,oh measure TO
10 sl.a,i t,iI .t,.iiya
On, ,s.'4.,.a,>i,o., Do,,olutiou
ore - ,,1,drasts of tha legislators
,,.,,a eiiua so,,,.aad arnnIoves will unre-
'.n...,. a'.t,s,stt 90 d,,,i s,oh inva sion
4eis si.hts as citisaren Mr shea
.h.ei'os satha,, Nod MATTER exnel that
uuili,,ust .,1.s. 60, tbair r1indg because |
sasIaz.n rna,,, for iocnn1otive firemen
pei,ese ts,lars ~ laast when saw that
anu , s,,tsteh aanr;,,aa than, of the
3 ~il.h ~ An,erican citizenship would
lisnn y r,i'a -. S,sr.,,,g@ thlea,ig,ss
~ y .,s ,it{aay,s ore lawhreake ers
ha,,sa s,,ob q ,a,y would he nm
~. ,'taa ,n1Arar;can and contrary
w. t',1ar;,a,, s tnstitntions
" Cban sai5 s,,ch a law was almost GER
sntt' 90 T,,. ,rooir1ita+e revolntIon and was