davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
No Danger Of BoIshevism.

Berlin April 4 tFriday, by the AS
sociated Press. D--There is no danger
of a Bolshevik invasion Of Germany,
in the opinion of Prof Hans Delbru-
eek, of the history department of the
University of Berlin. In discussing to-
day the situation in Germany, he
expressed the belief that Germany
would unite to face the Bolsheviki If
the BolsheviS menace became serious.
In his statement the professor said!
''rhe strike in the Ruhr district
and the labor unrest in other sections
of Germany are "A serious menace to
our economic situation.
II do not fear, q Bolshevk inva-
r'rena ae 7 doai1tthe ability of the
Russians to master sufficient forces
for successful attempt Should the
Bolshevik danger create an acute mill
tary situation. then union of the
Germans and Poles is bound to result
because their mutual interests would
he jointly endangered. Such a CO.
aIition, however, would hardly find
the UNQUALIFIED support of the allied
powers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Nebraska Doctor
Orders Airplane
for Long Calls

Beaver City, Neb., April 5.--Dr. +.
A. Brewster of this city is going to
make his professional calls in the flu
ture by airplane. The plane, it was
learned today has already been or
dered from a New York airplane cor
poration. 1t will be piloted by Wade
Stevens of this place, a former lieu
tenant and instructor in the aviation
branch of the United States army.
DR.. Brewster will use the machine
only in making his longest business
trips. A journey to Atwood. Kans.
a distance Of approximately fifty
miles, for instance, can be made in
about half an hours time by the air
route, he thinks. For short trips, he
says he intends to continue use of an
automobile, which he believes will
be more practicable and economical
for travelling slight distances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
COWBOYS LEG TORN
OFF BY WILD HORSE
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Douglas, Ariz, April 5.--severaT
hundred cattiemen and their families
from all parts of Arizona, attending
the semi-annual convention of the
Cochise- Graham Counties Cattle
Growers association at Wilcox, eigh-
ty miles north of here, were Mortified
today when a wild horse threw ]. H.
Johnson, known in cattle circles as
blackberry Smith" and after drag
ging the rider few feet, galloped
away with his leg dangling in the
stirrup, while Johnson lay on the
ground.
After a frantic chase in which sew
eraI cowboys took part the leg Ga
cork one) was brought back to its
owner. who strapped it back on and
completed his ride successfully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BAKER AGREES
To REVISION Of
COURTS MARTIAL

Washington, April 5.--Secretary
Baker will submit a comprehensive
and constructive program when con-
gress reconvenes. For this purpose,
he said today, he has directed com
plete inquiry into every phase of the
military justice system. The results of
the study, made by all agencies at
work on the problem, will he com
bined in a bill to be laid before con-
gress
Fefore. Major General Crowder,
Judge advocate general, left for cuba
Mr.. Baker said, he had prepared
amendments to the regulations gov
erning courts-martial which he be-
'ieved would remedy defects revealed
in cases brought before the depart
ment for review and in the Crowder-
Ansell controversy. Many suggestions
arising from that discussion. Mr..
Baker said already have been helpful
The recommendation of General
Crowder now are being studied by
the acting judge advocate. Brigadier
General Kreger. who also will pre-
pare his views. The other agencies in
clude the committee of the American
Bar association, a special legal Off
Ger detached abroad to study French
and British military systems. and the
secretary himself, who is taking with
him to France the articles of war, the
court-martial manual, and other data
for use in personal research.
Mr.. Baker did not mention the
Crowder Ansell controversy, which he
apparently regards as properly subject
to the investigation being conducted
by the inspector general. who, it is
understood, is inquiring only into the
conduct of officers involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
SOVIET REPUBLIC IS
REPORTED FORME. D
IN BAvAR|AN STATE
Interview With Prominent Ger
man Educator Dated Fri
day Says No Danger of BOI-
SheViSm in Germany,
tsy nosnlse Iounn.L srsclAe lsAaso w,asI


Spa, Belgium, April ga soviet re-
public has been proclaimed in Munich,
Bavaria, according to Il wireless mes
sage received here by Matthias Arzber-
ger, head of the German armistice
commission,
Bavaria is the second largest state
in Germany having in 1910 popula-
ton of nearly 1000, GOO and an area
of 29,292 square miles.
The former Bayarian royal house
WAS the first outside of tho Hohcn-
zol;ern family to lose its throne, King
Ludwig and the WittelsbaCh dynasty
being deposed by The Bavarian diet.
Relations between bavaria and the
remainder of Germany have not been
very cordial since the revolution last
November.
REPORTS early this week from neu-
trail sources were that Bella Kun, the
foreign minister in the new Hunga-
rian communist government, had ar
rived in Munich, the Bavarian capital,
to advise with the leaders of the Ba-
varian government The Bavarian
government has been under control
of socialists of a radical type.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Americans Can Hold Own.

Washington, April 5.--DecIaring
that the Archangel situation from a
military view was we'll in hand, Cen
cral March today said it was "incred-
ib'e that the allied force there can he
driven into the sea by anybody" He
announced that the war departments
plan was 10 have the American forces
out of that portion of Russia by the
end of June.
The chief of staffs statement was
made in connection with reports from
England that the allied and American
forces combating the Bolsheviki were
in a serious situation.
There has been no statement of the
conditions under which the Ameri-
cans will withdraw, nor any an
nouncement to indicate that they will
be accompanied by all the allied
forces now operating in cooperation
with the -Bolshevik north Rus
sian armies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
EBERT DECLARES
SOCIALISTS DON 7
RULE IN GERMANY

Zurich, April 5.--Germany is not a
socialiss republic, because the ma
iority of the people are not social
lists, but Germany is a progressive re-
public because the majority of the
people desire a strongly progressive
policy, President Ebert is quoted as
saying in a statement to correspond
ent of a Paris newspaper whose inter-
view has been telegraphed here.
THE position of things in Germany
is very serious" the German president
added. we are faced with all kinds
of difficulties. Our industrial life has
collapsed completely and without help
Germany cannot recover her balance.
The number of unemployed increases
increasingly, which is the most serious
cause of political agitations.
Although many difficulties have
been created for us in the struggle
against Bolshevism, we continue to do
our duty and combat it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
MONROE DOCTRINE IS RESERVED IN
SPECIFIC WORDS LNNEW COVENANT
WHICHTO BE SUBMITTED TO ENJOYS
TO Be TOTAL OF NINE MEMBERS
IN COUNCIL, FIVE FROM GREAT
POWERS AND FOUR TO BEADED

ell may name additional states, whose
representatives. shall be members of
the council. the council, with like ap-
proval may increase the number of
states which the body of delegates
may select to be represented upon
the council"
THE council shall meet from time
to time as occasion may require and
at least once a year, at the seat of
the league or at such other place as
may be decided upon,
THE council may deal at its NEE
ings with any matter within the
sphere of action of the league or af-
fecting the peace of the world.
Each member of the league shall
be invited to send its representatives
to sit as members at any meeting of
the council during the consideration
of matters specially affecting the in
tcrcsts of that member
AT the meetings of the council
voting shall be by states: each state
represented on the council shall have
five Representatives.
Provides for Unanimous Vote.
Article is similar to old article 4,
except that here, as indeed through
out the covenant, the term executive
council" is changed to read merely
council" The new article contains
one paragraph which does not appear
in the old, as follows:
Except where otherwise expressly
provided in this covenant, decisions at
any meetings of the body of delegates
or of the. council shall require the
sented at the meeting"
Article VI. shows only >rifling YER
bal alterations from former Article v.
Article VII. is virtually the same as
old article VI.
Article VIII dNals with the reduc-
ton of armament and shows several
teXtual changes, so | give it in fun
"Tho members of the league recog-
ni2e that the maintenance of peace
will require the reduction of national
ornaments to the lowest point con-
sistent with national safety and the
enforcement by common action Of in
ternatonal obligations.
The council, taking account of
the geographical situation and cir.
cumstances Of each state, shall formu-
a saa-n al.-ss .s,1s .iC& Il
tEe CbHolbtIdiluu anu itllpH VI lllS
several governments.
such plans shall be subject to-
reconsideration and revision at least
every ten years.
after those plans shall have been
adopte1 by the several governments
the limits of armaments therein fixed
shall not be exceeded without the con-
Currcnce of the council
"The members of the league agree
that the manufacture by private en-
terprise of munitions and implements
Of war lends itself to very grave OBJ
icctions. The council shall advise
how the evil effects attendant upon
such manufacture can be prevented,
due regard being had to the necessi-
tics of those states which are not able
to manufacture the munitions and I'M
plements of war necessary for their
safety.
THE members of the league under
take to interchange fun and frank in
formation as to the scale of their ar
rangomonts, their naval and military
programs and the condition of such of
~ ~ S.~~-~r~S>~>~
Continued on Page Five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
General Maynard Active.

London, April 5, (by the Associated
Press.) Am official statement deal
ing with the operations nthe Muir
mansk and Archangel fronts, issued
tonight, says:
General Maynard is taking ener-
getic action to deal with the situation
which is causing anxiety i20 miles
south of Murmansk. ReinfOrcements
of infantry and marines have been
rapidly moved down the railway line
and it is hoped they may succeed in
nipping in the bud the mutinous tend
ency among the Finnish troops who
form part of General Maynard s
forces The object of these latter is
believed to be to effect a junction
with the BOlshevik,
"The Archangel situation is un-
changed. The Bolsheviki have not
attacked after their recent disastrous
failures"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
BORAH FAV0RS VOTE
ON LEAGUE QUESTION

Chicago. April 5.-United States
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
opposing a league of nations tonight
in an address at a meeting here un-
der the auspices of the Committee of
One Hundred for an Irish Republic.
advocated enactment by the new con-
gress of an act to submit the question
of adoption of the league to a refer
endum vote of the people.
He declared he would support such
bill and demanded that President
Wilson and Former President Taft
give their approval to the proposal
if they believed the people wanted
the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Enemy Charges Block Houses
but Is Driven Back and
Piles of Dead Left Show
Defeat Was Crushing,
GENERAL MAYNARD IS
PUTTING DOWN MUTlNY
BoISheyikt Reported With
drawing Troops South CT
ArChangeE Outpost Wiped
Out by British Patrol,

ArchangeI, April ., (by the AsSo-
ciated Press. )-The allied forces,
principally British and Russian, op-
Grating in the Sredn Mckhrenga sec
tor, delivered crushing defeat yes
terday afternoon to large Bolshe-
Wiki attacking party.
The enemy charged the allied
blockhouses and the piles of Bolshe-
Wiki dead lying near them this morn
ing indicated the severity of the enc
my's losses.
In addition. the allied troops cap
tured nearly 100 prisoners including
n Bolsheviki battalion commander
and his adjutant.
In the Bolshie Ozerki sector Ameri-
can patrols continue to harass the en-
emy. The allied guns are still heaVi-
iy, shelling the town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
pan-Motor Promoters Indicted.

Chicago, April 5.-The federal
grand jury today returned indict-
ments charging conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud against promoters
of the Pan-Motor company of St.
Cloud, MINI.
Those named are: Samuel C. Pan
dolfo, John Barritt. Norman A. Street,
George Heidemann, Charles D..
Schwab Charles F. Ladner, Frederick
Schilplin, Charles S. Bonnell, Peter r.
Thielman, George E. Hanscom, Hugh
Evans, H. C. Erwin, Jr, and H. S. Wi
gle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Reds Devastated Towns.

London, April 5.--The Boshevihi
completely devastated the town of
Ossa before its capture by Admirai
Kolchak's forces, according to Off
c'al dispatches today from Omsk. All
the educated classes in Osso, the
messages declare, were murdered, the
total number of persons shot reach
ing 1000.
Few of the men who were in the
place are left, as nearly all the sur
ViVing workmen were carried off
when the Bolsheviki evacuated the
town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY;
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
-, ~oss,so Jou-s. | .-.c,.l l,.sro ~,s

Nogales. Ariz., April William
Fugere, corporal in the motor trans
port corps, who was married here
Thursday night, shot himself today
through the heart and died instantly
At army headquarters it was stated
that a Mrs. Fugere of Douglas, who
said she was the corporal's wife. ap-
piled for a portion of his pay and
that when he was accused of bigamy
he went to his quarters and COM
mitted suicide. Fugere originally
came from Vermont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
CAL|F0RNI NIA-MEXICO
PROPERTY UNTOUCHED

Los Angeles, Calf, April 5--The
holdings OF the California Mexico
Land Company, of Los Angeles are
not affected by any DEGREES or can
collation. issued by the Mexican gov
ernment, according to Harry Chand-
Ter, president of the Californian Mex
leo Company. Mr.. Chandler, com
menting on published report from
Mexico City that the holdings of that
company. "13.4S6,35 acres in the
western portion of this territory be-
tween the 29th and 32nd parallels
were to be retaken. with compensa-
ton, said he was sure other property
was meant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Fl RENCH RELUCTANT
READY To GIVE Up
EXTREME DEMANDS
Tone of Press Indicates Gov
eminent viii Bow to OeCiS-
ion of Other Powers on Re-
paratiOn and Territories,
Bv James NJ. Tuoily.
bN JdIicS VI. IuoifN.
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing Co

NNl'' '9'iN' 80 e " 'iIN L US u'ii''i
ing Co
Paris. April 5.--The tone of the
French press affords clear evidence
of the realization that the moment
has arrived when French territorial
and preparatory claims must submit to
the spirit of compromise.
1t is apparently recognized that an
other week of unproductive discussion
by the Big Four would be fatal to the
peace conference and that decisions
must at last he reached on crucial
points, Inquiries in British quarters
show that the spirit of optimism once
more prevails, while French sentiment
is that of unriliing acceptance Of
hard and undes,l able conditions.
Consider World Appeal.
one gathers in world official circles
that the idea has been mooted of ap
peal to the entire world by the French
government in respect to reparations.
This course has been suggested
through uneasiness over the effects of
disilusionment upon the French peo-
pie, when the facts shall be publicly
known as to the views of the Big
Big Four concerning German finan-
possibilities.
Regarding the situation, the French
claim to have proof that President
Premier Karolyi, in making way for
a Bolshevik government, acted on the
prompting of Germany, the idea being
that HUngary's lapse might intimidate
the entente into granting favorable
terms to Germany and Austria, lest
they follow the same road.
1t seems THAT the Russian Foreign
Minister Chieherin continues to en-
courage Bella Kun, the Hungarian
soviet commissioner of foreign affairs,
with reports of the spread of Bolshe
vism in other countries.
In regard to the Danzig problem,
the British are evidently hopeful that
Premier Lloyd Georges suggestion of
nelsa. .'tais49# 3s7a2i@ 9tFa tbs aisasfta't'5
corridor under a Polish German COM
mission, with two neutral members to
hold the balance will he adopted in
principle, as the British are deter
minedly opposed to placing 100000
Germans under Polish rule solely.
General Mangin is busily engaged in
forming n staff for service in the Bal
kans, where he plans to CO-ordinats
the command OF troops of various ma
tionalities into a unified force for the
protection of that region against the
Boshcvist menace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Pronaranda Among Troops.

Berlin, April tvia Copenhagen)-
Attempts have been made recently in
several towns to induce the troops
there to take part in the revolt
planned for this month for the pur-
pose of overthrowing the government,
breaking up the national assembly
ana proclaiming a soviet republic. The
Magdeburg Fourth. army corps and
the Twenty-first and Sixteenth army
corps, according to statements here,
are believed to be chiefly implicated.
The main features of the plan are
stated, however, to he known to the
government and measures have been
taken to guarantee that any attempt
at revolt will be most encrgetically
suppressed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, April 5.-New Mex
leo: Sunday fair south, unsettled north
portion, occasional strong westerly
winds; Monday fair, colder
Arizona: Sunday partly cloudy. pos
sibly local showers colder, strong
westerly winds; Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
CENTRAL POWERS
OUTNUMBERED BY
TWO Mex 1luE
WHEN PEACE G$<>$> s
Indicated Strength of A,Iieo.
Army When ArmiStiCe Was.
Signed, March Says, Was.
Over Sixteen Millions,
HUNS COULD MUSTER
ONLY SEVEN MILLIONS
On March I Enemy Powers
Were 0Utnumbered in Men
Under Arms More Than
Thirteen to One,
sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,etl


Washington, April 5,-The central
powers faced odds of greater than two
to one in mobilized troops when Ger
many gave up the fight last NoNem-
ber The estimated aggregate strength
of the enemy powers at that time. ac-
Cording to official estimates made
public todey bv General March chief
of staff was 100000, The indicated
allied strength on that date was more
than 600, 600.
This situation is disclosed in the
figures received by the war depart
ment from France giving the present
status of the belligerent armies. They
show that the central powers on
March / had under arms l.125,00O
men, while the allied forces aggre-
gated 13,366.OO0.
Following is General March's state
ment:
I'VE have received from France
some very interesting figures about
the rehabilitation of the central pow
ers and the rehabilitation of the en-
tire allied forces to include February.
The demobllzation has been going on,
of course, since then, but the figures
show what has been happening over
tHele' Inc Ctlllldi puNclo IlSuLNo
are:
Es,ed strength BY Feb. ii
on Nov.l1. reduced to.
Bulgaria ...... 100000 10000
Germany .....4,500,OO $4,000
Turkey ... 100000 10000
Austria ......., 100000 10000
"The total force of the central pow
ers on November II, was estimated at
7,630O00. This had been reduced. to
include February, to 1,125,0o0, or to
Is per cent of their strength. ON the
same day on which this report was
made, the strength of the allied forces
was 1896 900, or rs per cent of the
strength which they had on November
H."
Turning TO the demobillaltIon OF TIE
American army, General March said
that the second anniversary of the
entrance of the United States into the
world war found the restoration of
manhood to civil life more than 40
per cent complete. ON returns up to
April l. the army had been reduced
to an aggregate strength of 2,055. .71S.
For that force General March has set
a mark of 10000 discharges a month
toward which progress is being made.
Discharges up to and including April
aggregated 1,62417l officers and
men.
Every state in the union" Genera!
March said, "is welcoming It's return
ing sons-the finest types of Ameri-
can manhood clean and virlle and de-
serving tn thanks of the American
people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06

Augsburg, Bavaria, April Uriday
by the Associated Press,) 1.-The work
mems and soldiers council here has
appealed to the central council at
Munich to establish a connection with
the Hungarian and Russian soviet re-
publics A general strike in all the
industries of the city. to begin Satur-
day morning, was decided upon by the
council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
@fn' s furmt8btnQs

Mems Smoking Jackets-heavy quality double faced
cloth in maroon, gray and blue
regular 1896 ........ .SD
Fine SILK NeckweaA splendid assortment of STYLES in
newest designs and colorings-
mems Madras Shrts-varously striped in light and
dark color combinations - ~
Special ...........:.s.............2.29
Tub Silk Shirsrich satin stripes in wanted color;ro
also fibre silk shirts in single and 60
combination strpes-Special ................ O.OU
Mems Oxford Sweaters-warm, practical coat STYLES
with without collars
regular $7.95 ..... O.8X
Gray Flannel Shirts-wool-collars
attachedour regular $6.48. ODD
@mbrella8
Mems and Women's Umbrellas , ~ n = O n,
~h;,s. "s'k.ns SUCKS. 81 to 1897
S N@nes ................... 81 to 397
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
Git ComeIs

Show Towels-E mbroidered-pure linen huck-hand e,,
broidered border and scallop--
regular $2.O8 .. XZ
Damask Ioweis-double satin damask-in gold and
natural linen solid color
scalloped ends-our regular $1.98 IA
Fringed Towels in pure linen damask-
colored borders-our reg 81. . .8.S
Cotton Huck Towels attractive borders in
coored jacquard efects-our reg. A. Isl
Hemmed Turkish Towes-soft spongv
texture-full beached-our reg 81 f liz
Turkish Bath Mats-extra heavy grade:
jacquard patterns-our regular S23e ~ Z.U7
Turkish Wash Coths-variety of dainty
coored borders-our regular 141A - .lU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
8ops' Clotbtmq

Boys Rain Outfits including haitian and 80
gray-sizes to 16 yrs. Observation-Disclosures. I.S4
Little Boys Suits-plan coors and strnes. also vrh
to yrs-specal . ~0s'.' s''..e 2.94
Little Boys OvercoatsKhak, navy and fancy cheyiot
our regular 1914 and s1le4. ............ 7.94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07
5mokers' arttrles
GIFT 5tlNermare

Sheffield "at asnn Fruit 81 B sS 6.95
Table Cruetshree bottles-large vinegar bottle and
pepper and salt al a set in sverpated stand 295
Rogers Soup Ladies' OC
our regular $2.75 ..................... A'VN
Fancy Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers 81
our regular .29 and 35 ................. ~
26-Piece Sets Rogers AL Triple Plate
Meat ,s assisn. s;s75 j" oak ease 1900
Bread Trays Sheffield P' h"rder 945
Colonial Tea Sets 81 .95
Sterling Silver Baby Cups
Full line of 1847 and Community r or IN OE
Plate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV 10 ~O'O~