davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MANIFESTATIONS. 200 head; s cars
previous arrivals Oh sale. No trading re.
portedN Feeling unchanged. Dressed beef
in moderate demand; common to prime
native Sides, 2oa26Ac per III,
CALyES-Receipts. 40 head; $50 on
sale Market quiet and steady. Common
TO good veals sold at s15als.50 per 100
lbs culle, tl2. City dressed veals. 220
soc. per h.. country dressed do, 2Oa2Sc,
Sales-Kerns Commission 90: 7G veals,
1875 lbs. average. $3.50 per 100 lbs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 1880
head; half a car on sale. No trading on
live weight up to late hour Feeling
steady. Dressed mutton in very limited
lan ibs S0Q36c. Country dressed dollhouse
lambs sl2ql4 per carcass,
HOGS-Receipts $50 head; one car on
hogs, sIs.75@ls,5O per 100 lbs. pigs, s17,75
a is.25 :lroughs. 80. Country dressed hogs
quiet at $50 22c. per ID.
Sales-H. IL, Hollis; a3 State hogs. l2S
lbs, average, $3.50: II. 49, sls7S; .
roughs, 1875, SIC. J. G. Curtis & Som rs
state hogs. lls. 1880; 2 rouEhs. ESQ. $40.
w. II. Hume: IL State hogs, 100. $3.50,
Live stock Markets In Other Cities.
KANSAS CITY. March ls.-dogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; lOc. to Ice. higher. Bulk
$1s.sOd 1910; heavy. $3.50 1920: pack
ers and butchers. siS.65ml9.25; lights
sls,25@1sso; pigs. sl5.75d 1925.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; no Southerns;
Arm. Prime fed steers. sis@1s; dressed
beef steers, si29is; Western steers, Sl2 o
COWS. isSiIs5; hsifers Sisoit; siocieri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
London Money Market.

LONDON, March 1S.--Money, as per
cent. Discount rates, short and three
months bills. 17-32 per cent. Gold pre-
miums at Lisbon, 7s.0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
pORCITPINE
MONTREAL CLOSING


Prime hesvie., .lo7o@1a7b; mediums.
tia 70 q $3.50 hea-" York; siTbg p1S,
light Workers, 31T917,25; pigs, sIOHis;
rOughs. sl6dls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
pILLOT. GERTRITDE ~

IN prRsrANcE OF Az oRnrp =.
Honorable John =. Cohalan surrogat. "A
me gonnty OF New York, NOTICE is her..
oy given TO al persons having ciairr
csalnst Gertrude II. Pilot. late OF ths
County Of New York. deceased. 10 nr...ns
me same with vouchers thereof 10 ths
subscriber: at his place OF transaotinS hn.,
ness az the once of Morris a Mcvo
ms attorneys at No. so. Liberty stre.t.siS
the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF N.1
TENDER, 1919. next. ' VI SepS
1918. " aaS OF March,
PETER sTUYvEsANT PILOT
MORRIS A N.vu,cu Execuess.
attorneys FOR Executor ~ I,i,,ertv 49,.
Borough Of Msnhattan. New W. So,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

TRANSATLANTIC PARCEL POST MAILS.
Great Britain and Ireland-Close At Z A. M.
March %, Sc. Adriatic.
Frsnce-Close at 7.3o A. N. March 10. S.
EspaEne.
Itaiy-C1ose at Z A. NJ. March 20. SIS. Presi-
dent Wilson. and az A. NJ. March q. IS.
Giuseppi Verdi.
Gibraitar~Close At Z A. M. March 20, &C..
President Wilson, and At A. M. March q.
Sc. Giuseppi Verdi.
Belgium--Ciosc at A. NJ. March 22. SIS.
Jean Laurent. and At Z A. ". March IS. So.
westpool.
Portugnl-Close at 10 A. M. March n, SIS.
Mar Roio, and at 10 A. NJ. March % IS.
Patria.
Greece-Close at A. N. March 4. SIS.
Isabella.
Iceland-Close at II A. NJ. March ~. Sc.
Gullfoss.
Azores Islands-C1ose at . A. M. March 20.
So. VeneEia.
liberia, Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Neither
lands, Germany. Austria and Hungary-service
suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
TRANsPACITTC MAILS.

Connecting mails close at @. p. o. and City
Hall station at 30 =. NJ. daily.
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Australia
S.. Makurs.
Tahiti. Maruuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia (via San Francisco) March %, SIS.
Paloona.
Philippine Islands Via Vancouver and Vic
torta, b. c. April 8.
Hawaii and Guam-This mail is forwarded
to the Pacific coast daily for despatch to
destination by the best opportunity.
Japan. Cores. China, Siam. Cochin China.
Straits Settlements and Netherlands East
lndiesIThis mail is forwarded TO the Pacific
coast daily for despatch to destination by
the best opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked yield:
Coupon AS. Jan. 1854. .....1 osh 10TH 40
Coupon 4ils, Sept. 1854. .... 1854 1o7A 40
Coupon as, March, 1855. .101h to5
Registered AVS, March, 1856 100 t.os
coupon ANS, jan. 1psS. ..1olh t.o5
Registered AS. jan, 1866. 100 so
tUupon AVS, jan. 1e46. .lol 40
uoupon AVS, Jan. 1s%5. 100 :. 800
Coupon Is. 1867. .............. 90 81 tW
Coupon 70, l9eo-S2, Canal. 9S 81 4.oI
Regis. 10. 1s6o-62. Canal. eSA % 4oI
Coupon 10. 1882, Highway DC BIZ toI
Regis. ~, less-62, Highway. s6h s1ls t.0I
Coupon Is, jan, 1916. % 80
Registered r., jan, 1o4s.... s6 40
Coupon 4s, jan, 1N2....... 81 80
Registered a, Jan, 1919. ... % 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CHICAGO.
BONDS.
BALTIMORE.

5000 chi c a c Ry IS. IS - q a
600 Comw Ed LIST 5s. e3x. aaA ga. a3X
5000 Swift LIST 5s....... 90 s6 IS 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

5000 Baldwin lat 5s ,lOOa ioo2 IoOS 1908.
1000 Ell & Peo TT As. 70 70 20 20
400 Penn Co temp CT. o. IS ~ %
ION Phila Elec LIST Is 49, 937. a3'. as7s
1000 Welsbach 5s....... Sis s6ia @L. a6la
100 why a gen IS 80 60 60 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
Ebert III. Gary

ually a friendly understanding be-
tween Poland and Russia. Poland,
its head somewhat turned by success,
does not think Of that now. 1t is let :
ting all its feelings loose. There is
talk of tearing down the Orthodox
Cathedral in Warsaw, its crosses
having long ago been sawed off In
Warsaw even hotel servants prefer
talking German to Russian, and the
Russians in Poland avoid speaking
their native language in public
places.
These are not hopeful signs. The
Chauvin spirit is going too far,
for some day Russia's remaining
100000, counting the strictly
Russian Slavs alone, are going to
have state again. They are also
going to be powerful and rich. The
treaty of peace may have been work
ed out without taking that fact
uous foreign policy, such as that
of the Quai dOrsay, must figure on
that in the near future.
Sometimes in the mean while the
Poles must stop hating Russians.
They are not powerful enough TO go
on continuously hating the Germans
on one side and. the Russians on the
other. Right now, with their half
million army developing, they have
the biggest active army in Europe,
but that cannot be maintained per-
manently. In a very few years 1t
would become a menace to European
peace in itself
This is big problem, demand
| ing far sighted craftsmanship, and
| the fact that league of nations
J ~ lNtps a
| fairs is not sufficient. A league of
nations must presuppose that the
| European states start anew with a
reasonable spirit of tolerance toward
/ one another and they have not got
liz yet. There is only one that has
what we might call the American
point of view, and that is Rusinia,
| which few people have ever heard OF
| though it has Il seat in the league
| Of nations,
Rusinia has population of about
| / 600, 600, and lies in the Upper
Carpathians, with the Ukraine on
! the north and east, Hungary on the
south and CZechoslovakia on the
west. Half million of its people,
more or less, live in the United
States, and working mostly in mines
land foundries, are called 'hunkies."
| But when the Austrian empire broke
lup, they held a plebiscite in the
United States decided to set up a
government of their own, elected a
president Gregory ZsatkoVich, a
Pittsburgh lawyer. and sent him over
to Europe.
He turned up one day in Uzhorod.
| the biggest Russian town, with a
copy of the constitution and the fed
eral statutes under his arm, and pro-
ceeded to establish Rusinia. He told
| his fellow citizens there was no use
worrying about form of government,
and all that sort of thing, because
he had it under his arm The Rus
inians thereupon eliminated what
they considered the Objectionable
features from the constitution, adopt
ed it as their own, and are getting on
isplendidly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
1878 SOLDIERS FROM
SIBERIA ARRIVE HOME
10y MORNING JOURNAL sprcAl LEASED w,ssl

San Francisco, Oct 19-Carrying
l,27S members of the Twenty seventh
and Thirty-first infantry, who We're
returning home after fifteen months
service in Siberia, the transport Logan
arrived here from Vladivostok, maxi
ing the third boat arriving here %
date with returning Siberian eXpedi-
tionary troops. The men complained
about prison stockades and general
conditions surrounding the American
occupancy in Siberia There wera
1877 bodies of American troops flled
in battle with the POlsheviki, Threo
men were in the brig to be transferred
to the Alcatraz disciplinary barracks
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20

getting back to civil life.
All you need to do IS to write out
your questions and present your
troubles to the eX-seryice editor of
the Journal by letter, giving your fun
name, your date and place of enlist
ment, your serial number, organiza-
ton, date and place Of discharge, and
present address. This is necessary in
case your problem has to be taken
up with the Washington bureaus.
Your question with the answer will
be printed in the eX-serVice column
of the Journal in order that other
men may profit by the information
given you. Your name will not lie
printed if you so desire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
&c RMANS FORCED
To HELP BELGIUM
CLEAR UP DEBRIS

DiXmude, Belgium, Oct 19.-(By
the Associated Press. Scattered
oven the low-lying country between
Ypres and DiXmude, scene of many
battle, are thousands of German
prisoners under guard of British and
Belgian soldiers as well as civilians
who have been called into the gigantic
task of clearing up the battlefields and
once more making it fit for habitation.
They are stacking shells, recovering
brass cases and burying the dead
There is a military efficiency about
their work and the progress they are
making is most gratifying for all the
governments concerned.
One may still see the ruins of many
British and Belgian tanks, caught in
the German shell fire, now twisted
and broken wrecks. Now they lie
rusted and neglected, mere shells of
the once powerful machine which
went into action. Some of them are
almost buried In the mud. others
hang precariously ON the edge of di-
lapidated trenches while still others
stand high in the fields where they
were abandoned by such of their
are torn and riddled as though their
heavily armored sides were little more
than paper.
Perhaps the most impressive feat
ure of this dead and blackened land
scape are the trees. Gaunt and stark,
stripped of every limb and branch,
they stand out against the skyline, so
many lifeless sticks.
Whole villages have disappeared.
ground by the big guns into mud or
dust without one vestige remaining
to mark their location. This is true
of Poelchappelle, whose former exist
ence would not have been suspected
had not Belgian major volunteered
the information that here his battal-
ion had once held its main street for
three days.
Many live shells still remain in the
fields, and today as party was pass
ing within few miles of Dixmude
they We're startled by the explosion of
one of these "duds'
Reconstruction is going forward.
Near the shack reared by one thrifty
Belgian who has returned to the site
of his former home is a disabled tank,
a shell having ripped through its side
and exploded in the interior. From
one side of the tank to that humble
shack, stretches clothes line, and on
given days the family washing is
hung out to dry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
BLOOD POISONING
Eamlin's Wizard ON , Safe First Aid Treatment


How often lockjaw and blood
poisoning result from the neglect
of Slight scratch or little cut! Ham
Inns Wizard Oil is a safe and efcc-
five first aid treatment 1t is a pow
erful antiseptic and should be APP
piled Immediately to wounds of this
kind to prevent danger of infection.
1t is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and in1am-
nation in cases of sprains, bruises,
cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as
reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet,
cold sores, canker sores, earache and
toothache.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever constipated or have sick
headache? Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, so
cents. Guaranteed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
STEEL MILLS In GARY
DISTRICT WORKING ON
ALMOST NORMAL BASIS

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct, 19,-The steel
workers strike in the Pittsburgh dis
trict was practically at standstlll
today, the only development of i'm
portance being a joint meeting of the
Pittsburgh Central Labor Union and
the Pittsburgh Building Trades Coun-
Gil with representatives of the rail-
road brotherhoods.
According to an official of the car
negie Steel company tonight that
concern is practically on an SIS per
cent basis of manpower and produce
ton now at the mills that were af-
fected."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
ini,o Thot Does Not Affect Head

a Cuininc That Does Not Affect Head
Because of it's tonic and laxative effect
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE CTab-
lets) can be taken by anyone without
causing nervousness or ringing in the
head. There is only one "BrOmo Out
nine Il. w. GROVES signature on
the bog. 30c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
U. S. squadron Reaches Lisbon.
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

opd street, next to b theater. is a
display case with samples of our coal
and wood Drop in and select the fuel
best suited to your needs Coal supply
company, successor to Beaver. Phones
and 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
K. OF C. BUILDING AT
NOME GIVEN TO INDIANS
-pv nosnrno JOURNAL rpec''L LEASED w'FE,

New York, Oct. 19.-All the build
ings and recreational department of
the Knights of Columbus at Fort
Davis. Nome, Alaska, have been turn
ed over to / 900 Indian children whose
parents were victims of the influenza
epidemic last year. it was announced
tonight. A large quantity of supplies
intended for the soldiers who have
been withdrawn for the winter
months has also been turned over to
the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20

The cobra. unlike most poisonous
reptiles. keeps its poison fangs out
permanently,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20
Bargain in Piano or Piano
Player If You Act Quickly

We have piano and a player pi-
ano near Albuquerque, both strictly
high grade makes, brand new, which
we must dispose of quickly rather
than pay storage or perhaps have the
instrument become damaged To any
responsible party who will write us
Immediately, we will make such an
offer as will allow the purchase of
either of these instruments far below
their value, Write today
Tie Chas. T.. Wells Music Co.
Factory Distributors,
1926 California St, Denver Colo.
u. s. Squadron Reaches Lisbon.
Lisbon, Oct. 19.--An American
squadron arrived here today from
RrpSt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20

Most of the migratory birds of the
western United States pass the winter
in Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20

Journal Want Ads BRING Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-20

The Poles, even while they are
calmly going ahead taking what they
wanted in Galicia and giving the
peace conference a case of nerves.
kept the true political situation in the
Ukraine in mind all the time. While
advancing into East Galicia they cap
tured several Ukrainian regiments,
which surrendered without fighting
because they felt they had no real
reason for being in Galicia.
This gave the Poles their cue. They
Kept these regiments as de luxe pris-
oners of war. and this summer when
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

youth when the danger presented by con-
script Germany is abolished. AS for Eng
land, nothing is more certain than that she
will return to her old systempof profes-
sional army"
One OF the most important features of
the scheme is the insistence on the long
term of service for the German volunteer
army This is a lesson the world was
taught by Prussia herself. In fact, while
the principle of universal military ser
vice was invented by the French Revo-
luton, its domination of European poll
tics for the last hundred years was, in
a way, due to all oversight of Napoleon's.
He failed to enforce the long term clause
on Prussia when he had a chance to do
1t. When, after the battles of Jena and
Auerstadt, Prussia lay PROSTATE, one of
the terms she had to submit to was the
dissolution of her powerful army and
the limitation of her military forces to
few thousand men. However, by intro
duclng short-term training of a quickly
rotating material raised by conscription,
the Prussian war lords were able to
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
our social customs at the point Of the
bayonet."

our social customs at the point Of the
bayonet."
"The relation between national ana
local authority" he says, lis in inde-
scribable confusion. Already the chaos
is penetrating our borders; brigands
openly enter; our streets and suburbs
are becoming unsafe. Even if the cl'a
government everywhere else shall CO..
lapse, the city can be consolidated into
a guardian of our lives and liberties;
haven Of law in an ocean of chaos.
ANY temperance law voted by ms
jority of the population of our city
would be valid. But statute forced
upon US from the outside could have %
other result than to bedevil our courts
disrupt our industry, poison every Gel
in our body polite. We viii not force
our manner of life upon other con-
munities. And we are highly resolved
that they shall not force their manner
of life upon US"
Not so very long ago. Bouck White
as disciple of internationalsm, had al
unpleasantness with the authorities for
burning the national emblem in syn
bollc gesture. Another proof Of his
radicalism he displayed in his alteration
of the marriage vows. But still, in the
present instance, 1.-The New York Even
ing Sun" does not think he is radical
enough.
"Mr. White.' says "Ihe San'
should devise way to sever the city
entirely from the continent, tow it oa'
beyond the three mile limit and anchor
it as a really independent island king
dom. We nominate M. White its hrs
Grand Paniandrum.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
"Spurlos Versenkt" :"
From The St. Louis Republic.

w 7HETHER or not the world war
M has ended war is an open
w question, but it looks as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

popular armies or small professional mer-
cenary armies will be given preference.
Our whole past, traditions our sense
of duty toward the commonwealth, speak in
favor of the popular army, which, how
ever, must be merely a militia on the
Swiss model
But, the writer asks, will it be pos
slble for Germany to spare her young
men for even the shortest period, under
the stress of the enormous task of re-
building? The chief difficulty of raising
militia through conscrption is, accord
ing to Gothein, that owing to the ter
rible fall in the birth rate after the wear
1885 there will be no material to select
recruits from. He says:
"'Ihis shrinking of our man power in it.
self would force us to reduce our army to
the lowest possible limit, even without our
financial situation and the league of nations
enjoining such economy"
Under the circumstances. Gothein
counsels, the advantages of small pro-
fessional army ought to be seriously
considered. The chief difficulty of this
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

method would be its high cost Also,
the educational value of universal mill
tary service speaks in favor of the
militia system. But, the article con-
cludes, it is most likely that Germany
will have no choice of methods and that
the Allies, above all England, will pro-
hibit conscription and compel Germany
to resort to the small professional army.
Since the publication of this article
the developments at Paris have justified
the misgivings of it's writer.
A military expert" writing in the
'Frankfurter Zeitung" on February ID,
does not seem to share Herr Gothein's
apprehensions. He declares heart and
soul for the militia system, for universal
obligation to service and short term
training. In his opinion, the trouble
about the old German army was not
that it rested on the system of universal
service, but that the system was not
universal enough The term Of service
was fixed too long and only part of the
available material had the benefits of
army training BY shortening the term
every ablebodied male would have his
chance
The ideal of this expert seems to be
kind of quick service army, military
training based on the principle "Next,
please" He demands, furthermore, de-
mocratization of discipline-but not too
much of it-and the cutting out of red
tape
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Says Germany

In the mean time, it is not without in
terest what the Germans think about the
matter. The necessity of reorganizing
Germany's defence is being urged vehe-
mently in German newspapers by writer's
Of all shades of opinion. There is, how
ever, much uncertainty as TO the methods
and there is a growing suspicion that
the Allies won't let them have their own
way about it,
Says Herr Georg Gothcin, member of
the National Assembly, in the Berliner
"Tageblatt' for January u:
What limitations will be put by the
league of nations on the armies of the
several states it is impossible to forctcll.
1t is equally impossible to say whether
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

brought to believe that Colonel Ansell
has not been sacrificed to military resent
nent, and terms the whole procedure "a
farreaching blunder."
Harking back through the records Of
recent years "The Minneapolis Journal
notes that the Colonel stands in goodly
company:
General Ansel is not the first, nor the
second, nor yet the third to suffer pains
and penalties for committing leze-majesty
against the War Department. He is in dis
singuished company. General Leonard
Wood was kept at home because he had
given timely warning OF the need for pre-
paredness, when Secretary Baker was an
apostle Of unpreparedness and pacfsm
Others Of lesser rank have suffered in like
manner for telling the truth on proper
occasions, when that truth was unwelcome
for political or personal reasons to the de-
partment"
"The New York World" sees militia
risn rampant:
There is something worse than con-
temptible in this exhibition Of departmental
vengeance. 1t is defiance Of Congress, to
whose questionings Brigadier General An
sen responded honestly, as in duty bound.
itls an insolent notice to representatives
OF the people and to humane officers alike
that they inquire into or disclose the facts
concerning discipline IN the army at their
peril 1t furnishes unmistakabie evidence
OF the growth in the United States of that
nut&s -. -
world has risen in revolt"
Among those seeing nothing insidious
in the step take nby Secretary Baker is
The Richmond Times Dispatch" which
submits strong defence:
Reduction in rank OF Brgadier General
S. 7. Anscl is the signal for another out
burst Of invective against Secretary Of
War Baker and the War Department gen
orally. Critics of that branch OF the gov.
ernment viii refuse to believe that It was
mere cater Of routine, and that Ansel
was only one OF many returned to their
regular army standing following the cessa-
tor of hostiities abroad. To them it is
= direct and speedy punishment for his
daring to appear before Congressional
committee and advocate reforms in the
eourts martial system, and they seize on
II With avidity. II they can derive any
comfort from IL, let them be undisturbcd
IN their attacks. The timing Of the re.
oaetson perhaps. ig unfortunate, but the
country will refuse p believe that II in
any WAY IN punitive measure on Che
part of The secretary"