davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
soLsHgwK ARMY DESTROYED.
Gen. Gaida Took. $1,000 Prisoners in
Ural Mountain Battle.

OFdl mountain odtNiC.
Vladivostok.-ln capturing Perm, In
the Ural mountains. General Gaida, at
the head of the Czecho- Slovak and ST
berian forces; virtually destroyed the
Bolshevik Third army. from which he
took 81 900 prisoners General Gaida's
troops captured an armored train from
which Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik
premier. was directing operations in
the region of Perm. Lenine himself
escaped, but several members of his
party were taken prisoners.
In addition to the $1,000 prisoners
reported. General Gaida captured s.
600 railway cars. 120 field guns, 1000
machine guns. thirty automobiles, an
entire wagon transport and several ar
mored trains and several thousand
horses. His maneuvers were a COM
plete surprise to the Bolsheviki, as
proved by the fact that he captured
several prominent soviet leaders at
the headquarters of the Third Bolshe-
vik army. Ten Bolshevik regiments
were declared TO have been annihilat-
ed. and the rest of the enemy was
driven across the Kama river.
Troops OF General Semenoff, the an
ti-Bolshevik leader in the Chita dis
trict. have occupied Verkhni Udinsk
on the Siberian railway east of Lake
Baikal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Colorado Woman Dead in Plttsbura

pittsburg, Pa.-Attired in silk pa
jamas. the body OF young woman.
believed by the police to be Mrs. Irene
IIayford. 25. of Colorado. was found on
the floor beside the body of an un-
identified man. aged about 80. in a
Penn avenue boarding house. The
woman was shot through the abdomen
and the man through the head A re
volver was found near by. The man
was fully dressed. Letters from the
womans husband. now in France.
found in the room. failed to throw
my light on the tragedy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10

ROOSEVELT DEAD
STRICKEN ON NEW YEARS DAY
WITH iNFLAMMAToRY RHEuMh-
Tism GRADUALLY GOT WORSE
in SIXTY YEAR
BECAME PROMINENT THROUGH
NEW YORK CITY AoMINIsTRA-
TioN WHEN YOUNG MAN.

Western N~wspape Union News Service.
New York. Jan. "a telephone
message this morning from Oyster
Bay is to the effect that Col Theodore
Roosevelt, ex-President of the United
States, had died at 4 a. IN. at his
home at Sycamore Hill
Colonel Roosevelt only recently left
the Roosevelt hospital in New York
after a series OF illnesses that had ex-
tended over year He suffered from
mastoiditis, an affection of the glands
behind the ears. The colonel was in
his sixty-first year.
News of the death of the former
President was received here by Miss
Josephine Striker, the colonels sec
retary. in telephone message from
Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Striker said that
the colonel had suffered an attack OF
inflammatory rheumatism on New
Year day and had since been more or
less confined to his room The at
tack of rheumatism settled mainly in
Colonel Rooseyelt's right hand and
Mrs. Roosevelt sent at once for n
nurse in the village in Oyster Bay.
His condition did not at first seem TO
be alarming and the turn for the
worse is believed not to have come un-
til last night.
In announcing Colonel Rooseyelt's
death. Miss Striker said:
Mrs. Roosevelt called me on the
telephone shortly before o'clock.
saying that the colonel had died early
today She did not give me any par
ticuiars and am leaving at once for
Oyster Bay"
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Says B. 3. Reforms must Be Retained

Washington.-Return of the rail
roads to the several hundred com.
panies which controlled them before
the war is impossible II certain impor-
tant reforms are to be preserved. Di-
rector General McAdoo declared in a
statement to the Senate interstate
commerce committee. Accomplish
ments of railroads under federal con-
troll in the last twelve months and ar
guments for five-year continuance
of government operation TO provide a
fair test of unified direction were also
recited by McAdoo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Turks Continue rorture Of Arm.nl,n,

London.-It is authoritatively an.
nounced that evidence has been re.
ceived that the Turkish army in with
drawing from invaded territories in
the Caucasus region has committed
outrages on the Armenians in spite OF
the terms OF the armistice. 1t is re-
ported that individual Turks have ac-
knowiedged it to be their intention to
deal final blow at the Armenians
and to consummate the Turkish policy
OF exterminating that race.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Many Starving to Death.

Helsingfors.- BoishevilIi.
arrested while crossing the frontier.
report that deplorable conditions pre-
vail in petrograd. They say that the
city in the immediate future will be-
come a vast burying ground for the
starving crowds which daily are fall
ing in the streets, Oats are virtually
the only food left for the masses. A
herring now costs twenty rubles, and
a bundle of firewood 800 rubles.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Selected Husbands for Women.

London.-The town council of Petro-
grad according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen, has
decided that all unmarried women be-
tween the ages of IS and 40 shall be
provided with husbands selected by
the council. The children of these
unions. 1t is added. will not be allowed
to remain with their parents. but will
be educated under the control of the
soviet government
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
AIlies Destroyed 200. Submarines.

London The allies destroyed or
captured 202 German submarines dur
ing the war. In addition TO these
fourteen German submarines were de-
stroyed by the Germans themselves
ten in the Adriatic and four off Elan
ters. Seven others were interned in
neutral countries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Hoover Head. New ORGANIZATION

Paris.-President Wilson has named
Herbert C. Hoover director general OF
an international organization for the
relief of liberated countries, both
neutral and enemy. Norman Davis,
formerly on the staff of Oscar T.
Crosby, special commissioner of
finance for the United States in Eu-
rope, will act as Mr.. Hoover's as
sistant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
$40. 900 to Railroad.

Washington.-The Railroad Admin
istration's contract with the Norfolk
& Western. signed by Director Gen
eral McAdoo, provides for payment of
$40, $40 900 in annual rental.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
AIl German Agents ousted.

justice announces that all foreigners
of enemy origin who had relations
with the Germans during the war will
be expelled from Belgium
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
Hawaii Exceed. Stamp Quota.

Honolulu, T. H.-Compilations of
Hawaifs war stamp subscriptions
show that ON the last day of the year
the islands quota of s2.0O0.oo0 had
been exceeded by $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-01-10
MARCH ON CAPITAL
$4,000 POLISH TROOPS HEADING
FOR BERLIN.
Surround Barracks at
Warsaw

Copenhagen, Jan. "A Polish army
of 10000 men is marching on Berlin,
according 10 a dispatch received here
quoting rumors at the German cap
ital
Gustav Noske, member of the Ebert
cabinet, in charge OF military affairs.
is said TO have ordered the Fifth Ger
man division to meet the Poles.
Events in Posen are assuming a
grave character, according to advices
from Berlin. Large parts of the prov
ince are in the hands OF the Poles and
Polish troops have crossed the from
tier at Skalmieryce, town southeast
of Posen and sixty-two miles north
east of Breslau. German troops there
must. it is stated, retreat in the face
of superior force of the Poles.
Polish troops have en-
tered Frankfort ON the Oder, fifty
miles east of Berlin. says Berne dis
patch to the Express. which adds that
the Poles have occupied Beuthen, in
Prussian Silesia, and Bromberg in the
province of Posen, sixty-nine miles
northeast of the Posen city
IL is I'boTttu titdt tHe fOiisn gov
ernment has ordered the mobilization
of all Poles
Geneva. Jan. 2-The Polish army
marching toward Berlin has as its OBJ
jective "a tearing raid into Ger
many" according to the Polish agen-
cy at Lausanne. The infantry is well
armed and is supported by artillery
and cavalry. The infantry already
has occupied important railway CEN
ters. including Kreuz-D -Driesen and Poz-
nau. and has captured a large amount
of railway stock with little resistance
The Germans are re-armiPg demobil-
lied soldiers and fighting is expected,
although some of the demobilized
troops are refusing to serve.
DEMONSTRATING has continued
at various points in Posen between
Polish and German troops in the last
few days. The fortress of the city has
been occupied by the Poles. while
more than 10000 German soldiers have
han To-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
CORN CROP HIS YEAR
100000 BUSHELS
MORE THAN ESTIMATED
ley MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

Washington, oct. S.-The country's
enormous corn crop has run I'M
harmed. the gauntlet of dangers that
faced it during the doubtful days of
September and lays in the lap of mel
low October 100000 bushels more
of ripened ears than it could promise
at the beginning of that month" the
department of agriculture commented
today on issuing the october crop re-
port forecasting yield of 2,900,51l,-
coo bushels. Practically all of the crop
has, or will mature without frost DAM
age, assuring high feeding value
Husking and cribhing has begun.
Blight, scab and black rust, together
with minor ills, brought the good ear
ly prospects for spring wheat in the
north central producing section down
until the reckoning now shows almost
100000 bushels less than forecast a
month ago, the total crop being placed
at 2OS,170,000 bushels.
Barley showed an increase of more
than 100000 bushels, white potatoes
an increase of $4,000 bushels, buck
wheat 500, 900 bushels; apples, S,479,-
600 bushels.
Reduced forecasts were given for
oats with a yield lessened by 1924, 600
bushels; sweet potatoes with a de-
crease of 9O7,0 900 bushels and tobacco
with 100000 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
JOHNSON ADDRESSES TWO
AUDIENCES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash. Oct. S.--Two Sc
attic audiences tonight heard Senator
Hiram W. johnson explain his objec-
tons to the ratification of the league
of nations covenant without reserva-
ton or amendment.
They heard the senator explain
that his proposed amendment to the
league covenant would not deprive
the colonies of Great Britain of their
six votes but would give America an
equal vote in the assembly of the
league and they cheered his declara-
ton that 1.-The United States senate is
going to stand up and be counted"
when this amendment comes to a vote.
The senator praised the foresight
and cleverness of Premier Lloyd
George in gaining additional territory
and population for his nation out of
the war, and declared England first
had tied up the United states with
alliances and then had "tied UP the
league of nations for all time" by
securing representation and voice for
each of the colonies as an individual
unit.
Senator Johnson made the trip
from Tacoma during the afternoon
on the yacht of Samuel Perkins, re-
publican national committeeman.
DIR. Harry Suzzalo, president of the
University of Washington, introduced
Senator johnson tonight at the meet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
ARIZONA PREPARES TO
BATTLE COTTON PEST
y aopslss JOURNAL SPECIAL Ls.str

icy aoPniNs JouRNAL SPECIAL LEh5Eo WREl
Phoenix, AriZ,, Oct. S.-Work of
graduating the boil weevil found in
the wild cotton in the Catalina and
Santa Rita mountains will be begun
by Saturday. according to a statement
here today by D. C. Mote. state ento-
mologist. No appropriation has been
given the state horticultural board for
this work, it was stated, but $500 is
available through the saving accom-
plished by a reduction In employees
and this will be used to fight the boil
weevil, according to L. W. Hudson, a
member of the board.
Governor Campbell promised his in
fluence in obtaining finances from the
state emergency fund and those inter-
ested in the combating of the menace
hope to be able to raise $1,000 in this
way.
Mote said his inspectors on the Mex
lean border are using all possible pre-
cautions to prevent the boil weevil
finding its way into Arizona in per-
sonal belongings of immigrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
ALBERT IN 0VERALLS
AND WITH BEGRlMED
FACE UNREC0GMlZEO

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, 8.-Cheyenne
thronged about the railway station to-
night to see king. Instead the
crowd saw man in overalls and be-
grimed face.
King Albert rode the locomotive of
the Overland limited into Cheyenne
and when the train made brief stop
in this city he descended to the plat
form and smilingly mingled with
crowd that shouted for glimpse OF
the monarch. AS the train rolled out
of the depot, the king swung back on
the locomotive and waved his cap to
the throng. 1t was not until this in
slant he was recognized.
Railroad employees. later reported
that Albert had stuck to the cab un-
til the train reached Laramie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
BOARD Of HEALTH
WARNS AGAINST FLU

They are advising that the
system not be permitted to get
into a rundown condition, but
that it be kept in a healthy, Wig
orous state SO that it will be
prepared to better withstand the
danger of influenza. The blood is
the most vital force of life
therefore, it follows that upon
the condition of the blood de-
ponds largely the condition of
the entire system.
Every organ, nerve, muscle,
tissue and sinew of the body is
dependent upon the blood supply
for nourishment, and as it circu-
lates through the system, pure
and rich and free from all I'M
purities, it furnishes these differ
ent members the healthful prop
critics needed to preserve them
and enable them to perform
their various duties.
So long as the blood remains
free from infection, we are Ia
bic to escaDe disease, but anv inn
purity in this life-giving stream
acts iniuriously on the system
and affects the general health.
Disordered blood comes from
various causes such as a sluggish
condition of the circulation, i'm
perfect bowel and kidney action.
indigestion, etc, but whatever the
cause the blood must be purified
before the system is in such a ro-
bust condition that it is able to
ward off disease.
S. S. S., the fine old purely
vegetable blood remedy is a val
liable agent in building up the
system, and giving it that ro-
DUST ana vigorous vitality tllat IS
50 essential as an aid in resisting
influenza, and other dangerous
ailments. A course of S. S. S.
will prove to you its great eff
cacy, as it has in SO many cases
OF impaired and impoverished vi
tally. 1t is sold by all druggists,
and is worth many times its cost
in building up and Strengthening
the system, and giving it a ro-
bust, vigorous and healthy circu-
1ation that is SO important in
helping to ward off the attacks
of disease.
You can obtain without cost
free medical advice by writing
to Chief Medical Adviser, Isl
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09

ing held at the arena. At the second,
or overflow meeting at a nearby
theater, the senator was introduced
by Harry Denton Moore, president of
the local League for the Preservation
OF American Independence. 1t was
estimated that the capacity of the
two meeting places was between nine
and tn thousand.
Senator Johnson, in his address at
the Arena here tonight said in part:
The mathematical demonstration
recently made to you by President
Wilson has been delight and wonder
to the world. He proved to the entire
satisfaction of those who bask in the
sunlight of power that six equals
tnlrty-two and thirty-two equals one
lie showed that the representatives of
Great Britain at the peace conference
with fatuousness of which we would
hardly believe Lloyd George capable
insisted vehemently upon the granting
TO the British empire of six votes to
one of the United States although il
was perfectly obvious to Lloyd George
that the six votes for which he fought
SO ferVently were of no advantage
whatsoever. He made it plain that an
empty honor had been accorded to
Australia and the governing coll
ony, India, and this boon coveted by
Great Britain and eagerly sought by
her colonies, they and he knew, be-
cause he tells us so, was of neither
consequence nor value nor import
ance.
The president said THE point to
remember is that the energy of the
league of nations resides in the coun-
cil not in the assembly, and that in
the council there is perfect equality
of votes. That settles that matter
THE difficulty with the explana-
tion of the president is that it wars
with the facts. AS usual the facts,
the inexorable facts, make the issue
with Mr.. Wilson.
The president on many occasions
asserts that the assembly is a nero
debating society and has no actual
power and that the one vote of the
United States by virtue of those pro-
visions of the covenant relating to
unanimity equals the six of the British
empire.
at is not a mere debating society
however. 1t Is not a body of impo-
tenCy and futility. If it were, the
league would be an egregious fraud.
struction, a mere governing
oligarchy of the five great nations,
and the academic and idealistic con-
ception of great forum to redress
the wrongs of the weak would be
mere sham and preteXt and shabby
diplomatic trick.
IF Mr.. Wilson'S conception of the
assembly be sound, the weak nations
of the earth would forever be in sub
lection. forever on their knees to the
organized power Of the five great ma
lions. If Mr.. Wilson's description OF
the assembly of the league be correct,
instead Of securing self-determina-
ton of peoples, of justice to the weak
we would have all the minor nations
and all the smaller peoples of this
whole earth bound in perpetual
shackles to the five great master ma
tions. Liberty would have fled for
ever from the world and organized
tyranny would be perpetually Sc
cured upon the throne of power. And
Mr.. Wilson, as usual, is wrong in his
construction Of the powers of the as
sembly. The assembly so far from
being a debating society is the reser-
voir of ali the power of the league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
SPRINGER GLOVE
Singer IS SIGNED
FOR A. |. SMOKER
Walter CaIdweIpS Ambition
VIII Be Put to the Acid
Test in Fifteen-Round Bat
tie With Kid George.

Springer's candidate for succession
10 the high estate of Mike Gibbons will
box a; the smoker for the American
legion scheduled for the night of Oc-
tober Is. He is Walter Caldwell, who
came home from the army a boxer,
and who, after showing the home folks
what he learned in the way of han
ding his fists is toutcd in the neigh
borhood of Springer, \. NJ. to be a
coming champion
And when he shows before the
American legion Walters champion
ship aspirations will suffer Il serious
reVerse--or be given big encourage
ment, for he has been pitted against
one of the toughest scrappers now re-
siding In the great southwest-Lad-ees
and gents. meet Mr.. Kid George-it
the introduction is necessary. The Kid,
who must have gotten his youthful APP
pellation before he attained his pres
Ont register of 100 pounds. will be no
stranger in our midst wherever
that is-having battled Al Smaulding
and sundry other middleweights for
the entertainment of Albuquerque fan
dom a few years back.
George was a popular entertainer in
those days and his recent battles in
FL EdsO ana dtOuB llS MeNlCdn bpI-
der show that he has hit his best
stride, and if CaldwelIs reputation re-
mains intact at the end of the fifteen
rounds, the period for which he is
scheduled TO swap wallops with
George, he will be in a position to
make his fists yield highly profitable
earnings. George will be the acid test
for his merit.
Caldwell will not be an absolute
newcomer He was introduced from
the ring at the bankers smoker, hav-
ing come here after his fight with
Jack Fitzgerald of Ell Paso at Springer
in which he hung a weIl-timed right
on Jacks jaw and dropped him to the
canvas-covered floor for the referees
doleful count. The bell, announcing
the end Of the round, probably saved
Fitzgerald from being knocked out
then and there by the husky youth.
The card for the American legion,
which has been arranged by Louie
Benjamin, will include three other
bouts and bring Demon Riviera, the
clever Las Vegas boy, and Mike Baca.
claimant of the lightweight champion
ship OF New Mexico, before the legion.
The Demon, who won friends by the
hundreds by his game and clever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
AT THE IDEAL.

knowing her aquatic proWesS when
he wrote "N hateNer the Cost" for
Anita Hing, the Outdoor Girl Of Plaza
Pictures, Leslie I. Peacock worked
mis- climax up to big rescue scene in
which the star dives into the water
and rescues, not only the hero, but
the villain as well.
Miss King was delighted with this
opportunity to prove W her admirers
that she really can swlm--that is. snC
was oeugnteu wan II uIiul AFTER II had
been done, for the best Iald plans, par
tIcuiariy In the Uuslness OF producing
motion pictures, ollen 80 wrong.
Inc actlOn vi the stOty taxes place
in lne Gown % Guen Cuse on a rock
coast. The rescue scene had to Dc
lanen wnen the Tue was low, for the
water swept the rocK at hlgh tue.
W ME the wafer was deep enough
when the waves WaSneu III, 1t was
really too shallow Tor Il dive wnen 1t
TSLeuCu, h
1hlnKing TO hit the wave at the
right time, Miss hing maze swallow
dive, but not shanow enough. Her
face scraped the rough stones leaving
long ugly scratches where the SKIN
hau been removed.
Yes, ana it wrenched my back,
too" said ANITA, put 1T looks ala
rlgnt in the picture. 1t would have
been wiser to nave jumped feet 1lrst,
out Inat would have been TOO
tame"
Nv hatever the Cost" will present
Miss hlng at the Ideal today and to-
morrow.
Besides the above the management
will show good comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
Authorities Nervously Await
Recurrence of Dreaded
Epidemic.

Medical authorities seem to
be of the opinion that this coun-
try will again be visited by the
dreaded scourge of influenza,
and have already taken steps to
warn the public as to the precau-
ton that should be observed.
The Board of Health of the
state of Connecticut has had
large placards printed and widely
distributed containing the fol-
lowing advice, which will be
found valuable in any locality, its
purpose being to avoid, if pos
sible, a recurrence of this dread
ed epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
FLIPS FROM THE FILMS

life shows rat pit in which 200 large
black rats are swarming. The Chinese
were about to throw young police
man into this pit when the reserves
broke into the underground den and
saved his life. To make this scene as
realistic as possible. Director Willat
searched Los Angeles. where the pic
ture was made, for several weeks be-
fore he obtained the quantity, and
quality of rats he required. The re-
suit is a number of very vivid scenes,
which were admirably photographed
under MIR, Ince's personal supervision.
"The Midnight PATROL was produced
by Thomas H. Ince.
Besides the above there will be
shown a Mutt and Jeff" cartoon
comedy and "Pathe News" reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-09
BOUNDARY MATTERS TO
BE DISCUSSED AT SAN
ANTONIO CONFERENCE

Douglas, Ariz. Oct. ST. Alonzo
Pesquiera, secretary of the Mexican
boundaries commission in the United
States, left Douglas tonight for San
Antonio, Tex, where on october 10
the commission will begin five-days'
session at which questions of bound
airy between the United States and
Mexico, will be discussed and adj
iusted. Others who will attend the
commission are Judge Lucius D. Hill
of Tennessee. commissioner for the
United States; w. f. Tinsley of Vir-
ginia, secretary of the American COM
mission, and Ing Antonio Prieto. COM
missioner for Mexico. A number OF
rather vexatious boundary questions
will arise at the meeting as a result Of
erratic changes in the course of the
Rio Grande Mr.. Pesquiera said. In
addition the question of right Of irri-
cation projects to the water of the
river will be adjusted.