davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-07

able part Of the record Of the old New
York division is the fact that 1t fur
nished approximately 5000 Officers to
the United States armies In this war. A
considerable number of these fought as
officers OF the regular divisions. Ev-
erywhere these officers were commented
upon for their discipline. sense OF re-
sponsibility and military bearing.
They were represented in nearly all
the corps and divisions Of the army. at the
stan college and at the schools. both as
Instructors and as students, truly re-
markable record. In addition to all this
the Sixty-ninth Infantry served with the
Rainbow Division. the 369th efficiently
Infantry, colored. served with the French
army the Eighth. Ninth and Thirteenth
The sun., 1919-03-07
Held for Owning Fatal Revolver

John MAR father OF Richard MAR. a
chum Of Kenneth Comstock. who shot
himself fatally when playing with a re-
volver in Van Cortlandt Park Wednes-
day. was arraigned in West Farms court
yesterday and held for Special Sessions
in $500 bail for violation OF the Sullivan
law. The police said the gun with which
the boys had been shooting belonged to
Mr.. MAR. The defendant said he had
owned the weapon for twenty years but
had forgotten he had Il.
The sun., 1919-03-07
BURLES0N CUTS RATES.
Rescinds Order Raising Telephone
Charges in Boston.

BOSTON. March Ga revision OF the
telephone toll rate schedule which be-
came effective January 81 Is contained
In an order from Postmaster-General
Burleeon, announced by the State Public
Service Commission to-day.
The changes include a reduction in the
minimum charge for reports on person to
person calls from 10 cents to cents ;
restoration OF station to station service
within twelve miles radius where Il
existed prior to January 81 and restora
ton Of the right to messenger service
n short distance calls
The sun., 1919-03-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
The sun., 1919-03-07
Japanese Diplomat Here.

PORTLAND, Me-. March 6.-Among the
passengers arriving here to-day on the
steamship Megantic from Liverpool was
Eisuke Fujita, secretary of the japanese
Legation in Spain. He Is on his way to
Japan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
| UDEND0RFF'S OWN STORY
LVIIL-GERN1AN AND AUSTRIAN ARMIES IN EAST ESCAPED
DESTRUCTION BY BAREST MARGIN IN SUMMER 1916
Dangerously Save Austrians Eff
Gmnys Troops On Her Allies Saved Them From Kuhn
LUDENDORFF URGED NECESSITY OF
SINGLE COMMAND OF ALL THE TROOPS
Copyright 1919,
by The Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening World)


beer G the o
Crane from
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the tanhth to N
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cmnama taSeo he
sannnig the no
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By what measure Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
NEW YORK HOGGISHNESS
RIBUKED.

The Wholesale Coal Trade associa-
ton of New York, presumably dealers
in coal instead of mine owners and
operators who sell to the trade, appear
to be DESTROYS of having the lid kept
off, so as to fix prices to suit them
selves when, the pinch comes about
fuel. The government very rightly
has intimated to the greedy that this
is no time to be hoggish, and has
ordered reduction in prices instead of
allowing dealers to get what they
might, when the rich would be able
to grab the supply and the poor could
not buy. Coal mine operators asso-
Citations in the west were quite content
to have the government fix the max
imum figure that could be accepted
for coal.
In this coal crisis the government
has equal duty in preventing wrong
by miners and other factors that would
iniure the country, Government II
for protection of the people-not fol
a few thousand men who own or dea
in coal output, nor for the hundred
thousand who decline to work or tt
let the four hundred thousand Others
work when minority choose to adop
course that means ruin to a ma
jority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

against our thin lines. The staff of
the army group hoped to remain mas
ter of the situation.
In Kovel | also saw General Won
Bernhard, who commanded the sector
along and between the railway con-
Meeting Kovel, Lutsk and Sarny. He
was a born soldier, inspired with an
ardent love for his country.
In the evening we were at Vladimir
Volynski, the headquarters of the
Austro- Hungarian 4th army, which
was in General Won Llnsingen's COM
mand.
This army had been thoroughly
stiffened with German troops. Its
commander in chief, Colonel General
Won Tertszczansli an excitable officer,
was so obsessed with the idea of the
austrian prestige" that he gave Gen.
eral Won Linsingen a good deal of
trouble
We dined with him. March battal-
ions extra reserve troops) as a guard
of honor for the field marshall, lined
the route from the station to the mess.
The men made a very favorable i'm
preston upon us.
Not a Cheerful Picture.
On this occasion Colonel General
Tertszczanski spoke of the behavior of
the Austro- Hungarian troops during
the recent battles with remarkable
frankness. The picture he gave US
was anything but cheerful.
Next morning we were in Lemburg,
the headquarters of the End Austro-
Hungarian army l was surprised by
the beauty and German appearance of
Lemberg. In this respect it formed a
striking contrast from Cracow, which
is characteristically Polish.
In General Won Boehm Ermolli and
his chief of staff, General Bardolph,
we found two very shrewd and clear
sighted soldiers, with whom it was a
pleasure for our services to work.
They had no illusions about the low
powers of resistance of their troops.
At the end of July, after the Rus
sian attacks, the army had been with
drawn west of Brody and the upper
Sereth. Both officers were delighted
to hear that a mixed German division
could be put at their disposals for use
| in the immediate future. They regard
| ed the continuation of the enemy Of
| fensive as a certainty.
We enjoyed the congenial company
of the officers of this staff for few
hours longer, and left them with the
feeling that. they were full of CONT
denee, But on the trent, in spite Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

to solve the problems-steering their
constituencies wrong. They are trying
TO make the public believe the remedy
lies in shorter hours, shorter days Of
production.
The whole world is short on pro-
duced articles, then to lessen pro-
duction is the wrong way out, We
should produce more instead of less.
We should work more instead of less.
We don't mean that workmen should
work more and get less. Every man
is entitled to Just compensation. No
man is entitled to that which he does
not produce. Every man should be
willing to work. No man should be
allowed to idle.
All of us cant dig coal, copper,
silver, gold or potatoes. Some OF us
must be merchants bankers, preach
ers, printers, and so on. The world
is the vineyard of the Lord and every
one Of us should be doing something
in this big round vineyard.
This is no time for strife and tur-
mol.
This is no time to harbor Russian
ism, l. w. w ism or anarchism,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
SIlACKERS IN WORK.

In an editorial in the Gallup Herald
a pr!nter-publisher doing dozen
hours daily, of mechanical labor, tells
workmen that the way to make the
world better and help all the people
including themselves, is to go back
to work where they were receiving
from IS to $40 per day, six days in
the week, for eight hours of daily
labor; and we're content and useful to
the world until called to idleness by
eastern leaders whose grievances, II
they have cause, are not duplicated
in New Mexico.
It's work that makes the world go
round, makes men better than AMI
mails that exterminate one another.
Here is the Herald comment made at
the right time and place, though APP
plicable to all localities and to all men
who desire to be of service to man
kind.
What is wanted now is work
steady earnest work.
We have been engaged in wholesale,
world wide waste. Until we have re-
plenished that which we have wasted
there will be a shortage and high
prices.
Anyone enga ged in anything tending
to retard our work of rebuilding and
replenishing should be forced TO WORK
or leave our shores.
There is no other way out--no other
way to make good.
Labor leaders and sociologlca
thinkers are crawling through the
small end Of the horn In their eforts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

On July OF, 1916, Field Marshal
Huldenburg and ! were again sum-
moned to Pless (the kaiser's eastern
headquarters.) The news OF the fall
of Brody, on the Galician frontier,
which reached us that day, induced
the Austro- Hungarian general staff to
modify their attitude to certain eX-
tent. They agreed to let Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg take over COM
mand of the whole front as far as
south of Brody,
The armies of General Count Both
mer German army north of the
Dniester) and General Won Pflanzer-
Baltin formed already one army group
under the Archduke Charles, with
General Won Seeckt as chief of staff
We were still under the German G..
II. c. The Archduke Charles group
was under the Austrian Hungarian G.
H. @. as before. The Austrians could
not yet make up their minds to go the
whole way, but still the new arrange
ment offered such considerable adj
vantages that | regarded it as a great
step in the right direction
we then returned TO Kovno, where
| said farewell to the place in which
| had spent happy period of quiet
work, and latterly lived through such
critical hours. left many loyal
colleagues behind me in the admins
| trative services The military staff
remained unchanged
| had first proposed to visit the
army headquarters of the former Aus
trian front in order to form my own
opinion of the situation. The position
of our new headquarters had not yet
been settled. For the present we de-
cided to use our special train. Gen.
| eral Won Eichhord, while retaining his
command of the 10th army, took over
/ the command of ScholtZ's army GROUP
and the Sth army. The 18th army wa:
assigned TO the command of Field
Marshal Prince Leopold of Bavaria
| (These were the German armies in the
north.)
Had "Small Hope of Relief
END Could Not Be Foreseen.'
On Angst or we were in Kovel
the headquarters of General Won Lin
singer. His chief of staff was Colone
Hell, hitherto chief of staff of thu
! 10th army. He had taken over hi
new duties in July, and was the RICH
man in the right place to deal will
this extraordinary difficult situation
The east front had passed through
another critical period The terrifi'
Russian offensive had burst upon us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
BY GEN. ERICH Won LUDENDoRFF

and the end of the fighting could not
be foreseen. We were heavily en-
gagged, and there was small hope OF
relief. There were too many troops
of the Oldest classes on the eastern
front, and we did not like to place
such men in the hottest corners.
While the attacks at Riga were dy-
ing down, the Russians resumed their
offensive on July 23, north of Barano-
vice, (north of the Pripet marshes,
where they imagined they were fac
ing Austro- Hungarian troops and had
some success. But this had since been
limited by a German counter-attack.
The Russian attack, carried out
with great violence on the 25th and
9th, remained without result.
Kovel Front Not Firm.
The actions on the front of Won
Lnsingen's army group Gin front of
and north of KoveD had been contin-
ued into the seconl half of July They
never actually came to an end. The
strain on this group was severe. The
front was not firm.
On July 2S the big Russian often
sive on the Stockhod had begun, and
continue with unprecedented violence
until the evening of August l. The
Russians had assembled enormously
superior numbers, and continuously
fed their line regardless of losses. At
several points there had been very
critical moments. German Iandwehr
had to drive the enemy out of those
parts of the Austro- Hungarian lines
which he had penetrated.
| Even the German troops were
| forced to give ground. as their front
was thin and their losses heavy. But
finally we threw everything into the
| scale, and the front held.
| The fighting had extended north
ward and involved Gronau's army
! group, which, in spite of the fact that
its strength was inadequate for so ex-
tended a front, put up a strong de-
Tense with exemplary GOODNESS. They
employed their few reserves with the
greatest economy. and always had
something in hand to support General
Won Linsingen's extreme left wing.
Russians Were Reckless.
/; The staff of this group naturally
+, took a grave view of the situation,
but their resolution was mistaken.
| There was no doubt that. despite their
TERRIFIC losses, the Russians would soon
resume their offensive and continue II
| for some time. They had plenty OF
men. but used them reoklessly, and
such tactics promised no success even
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
ANSWER FOR RADICALS.

Right to the point as an answer
to the demands of radical agitators Tor
the release of political prisoners Is
the department of labors action look
Ing TO the deportation of Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, anar-
chists of the most vicious and dan
gerous kind,
That demand was made at Seattle
upon President Wilson by cheeky lot
of l. w. w. wolves from Russia. Al
phoenix only last week, led by the
Arizona president of the American
Federation of Labor, the same sort OF
men sought to pass resolutions to Sc
cure the liberty of indicators, but
We're unsuccessful. They were eager
to have the whole country, as Arizona
has been at times, made a safety zone
for traitors to public government and
welfare OF the people.
1t Is hoped federal action is in
tended to indicate the general policy
of the government with relation to
''reds," l. w. W. and other revolu-
tionaries who were caught opposing
the United States during the war.
If so, there will be no opening Of
prison doors for all the "debses' who
were put away for the safety of the
country until each one has served his
or her term as imposed by trial judges
And there win be no temperance on
the public platform or in the secret
circles Of plotters against the United
states of any of them who are elig-
ible to deportation. All of them who,
like Berkman, are not citizens Of TINS
country shoul5 be banished from its
soil. And the others, if their punish
ment has not been effectual in silenc-
ing their agitations should be clapped
back into prison.
America never should return to it's
old-time easy-going Indifference to the
abuse of its constitutional privilege of
free speech We have seen where
that leads. Even war experiences
have not completely freed us from
the menace of criminal agitation. The
demand which has been made for the
release of political prisoners con-
notes conviction by the reds that,
the war being over, they are to again
be permitted to freely urge vicious
propaganda. At least they are trying
out their belief that we act in self
preservation against them only when
war is on
They must be disabused Of that idea
The movement to deport Berkmar
and the Goldman woman will help IT
that direction. But getting rid OF
these two criminals should be only 2
beginning, Every agency of law anc
order in the United States and every
loyal citizen should be constantly
vigilant against the reds and all o.
their ilk Vigorous prosecutions fol
abuse of tho privilege of free speech
will go a long way toward preventing
continuance of the crime. People wh'
value their freedom will protect it b,
defending it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
IN WAR AND PEACE.


In the midst of the strife and
clamor of the present the American
Red Cross remains as one of the en-
during expressions of the high aspira-
tons reused by the great war. TOO
few of these aspirations, which welded
men and nations together in the glow
of great enthusiasts, have survived
the onslaughts of bitter partisanship
and selfish struggles. The next few
days will determine whether the great
wartime Red Cross organization can
transfer its functions to the problems
of peace, or will be relegated to OBJ
security until war calls it out again.
No men and no organizations came
through the war, and still more
through the peace that followed, UNI
cathed by criticism. Presidents,
)remiers, generals. armies, cabinets,
oarliaments, relief organizations have
III been assailed. 1t is human nature,
md especially American nature, to
latIn It's OWN CIGdllOllbs isNOh NhN
Red Cross has not escaped; but the
Red Cross, though admitting errors
committed in the midst of mighty
conflict, when speed had to be secured
1t all costs, rests its case on its actual
accomplishments in the war. That the
American Red Cross achieved a brill
liant record is attested, among others
by General Pershing and Field Mar
shall Foch, two leaders who were in a
position to know and who measure
heir words.
Now the Red Cross is launching a
peace program whose chiet motives
will be to relieve sufferers in the dis
asters which inevitably overtake civ
.lized communities, and to combat dis
ease and the national inefficiency that
results from it. tuberculosis, to name
but one. is a great blight upon Ameri-
cas- physical vigor. Public health
nursing child welfare work, domestic
sanitation are a part of this far-reach-
I ing work.
Then there remains vast amount
of work to do for discharged soldiers.
The United States employment service,
when it went out of commission for
lack of appropriations, turned it's job
over to the Red Cross. Thousands of
wounded soldiers remain in our hos
pitfalls. Thousands OF mutilated SOL
diers must be trained for special jobs.
There is much relief work to be done
in rehabilitation and border camps.
Caring for the families of men still in
the service, untanglng the snarls of
the war risk insurance bureau, COM
pensation claims, conversion of gov
eminent insurance, securing back pay,
travelling allowances, and bonuses for
soldiers arc only few of the many
activities of the Red Cross.
This work needs money. 1t needs
money not only for relief work on an
immense scale, but it needs money to
pay the salaries of trained workers.
Any business man knows that no bust
ness can be effectively run by volun-
teer workers, and although the Red
cross contains many volunteer work
ers who have made great sacrifices
and accomplished much, it needs to
retain the trained staff that went
through the severe discipline of war
If America wants to retain reg
uIar organization to perform and ex-
tend the great work of military and
civilian relief, it will be we'll for al
citizens to consider whether they car
not afford to invest more than "a
heart and a dollar" in this nationa
enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
TWO MINUTES OF OPTIMISM
ANY. CThe New York Evening worId)
BY Herman J. Stitch.

company tThe New York Evening World,)
endear to Cypress than impress.
No man can afford to play fast and
loose with another's sacred senti-
ments, to flout and jest with or make
light of or puns on what to any one
else is near and dear
A glib tongue occasionally gives a
man a reputation as being clever and
witty, but reaping time is bound to
come, and then his cleverisms and
witticisms will grow into a crop and
harvest of unpopularity and disfavor
that will overwhelm all the explana-
tons, excavations and apologies he
may offer.
You can't harass people into hap
piness-every time you try II you add
another word to your obituary. Bet
ter cut the comedy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04

The former kaiser wants an injunc-
ton against showing of a motion
picture film in which he is the prin-
cipal character. Far be It from
world long stated with his features to
object
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-04
Copyright 1913 BY the Press Publishing
CUT THE COMEDY.


Nobody objects to humor-humor
that is sly, gentle, raey and dignified
-humor that is effective and leaves
smiles, not scars.
But there is something seriously
wrong with one whose sense of de-
cency and good ness is insufficient to
prevent the making of quips and
turks that hurt the feelings of the
man or woman at whom they are
aimed.
A good many people think their wit
is as fine as ground steel when it is
really as crude as pig iron.
A sense of humor is a saving grace;
but wit is dangerous tool-more apt
to be abused than used, to scar than
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
U. S. NEWSPAPER WRITER
RELEASED AFTER PROBE

CobLENZ. July I. by the Associated
Fress )-Robert Minor, the American
newspaper correspondent and cartoon
ist' who has been under detention here
ny army authorities pending an in
Nestlgation, a been released, il was
learned today. No formal announce
ment was made but officers said the
Sase had been dropped on orders from
higher authority.
II is understood Minor will be re-
turned to Paris, where he was arrested
a month ago by the French at the re-
guest OF the British. The latter re-
FUSED to prosecute him, turning over
certain alleged evidence to the Ameri-
can authorities, II is said this was
IN connection with an alleged con
splracy to spread radical propaganda
among soldiers within the British and
American areas.
% The investigation which has been
made by the Americans has carried
through various parts of France and
Germany and even Russia, where Minor
spent nine months before going to Dus-
seldorf early this spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-07
MISSISSIPPI TRIBUNAL
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS

JACKSON. Miss, July Z. CSpl)-The
following decisions were handed down
today by division A OF the state su-
preme court:
Skies. Justice:
J. II, Moselage VS.. Benevolent and
Miss, Coahoma circuit; affirmed.
Edna Kong Harper vs., Neo knight
ct al, C~ovingtOn circuit. affirmed.
II. A. White Auto Co. vs., Blanche
Gray, Coahoma circuit. affirmed.
oscar Whitfield VS. state, jackson cir
cut, affirmed.
J.. S. Equen ct al VS.. Thad Arterbury
ct al, Leflore c~hancery, motion 20 ad-
vance sustained and case set for first
call Of docket in October.
Holden, Justice:
Bosyen Jones VS.. state, Madison cir
Lee Alexander ct al. VS.. Y. NJ. V.
Railroad Co. Coahoma Circuit, affirmed.
Mrs. Eva Outlaw vs.. \. F. Outlaw
ct al, Prentis ehancery, affirmed.
Henry Essterling VS.. state. Jones cir
eult. reversed and judgment here for
Mrs. Mary Boyd VS.. J. D. King, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Bird and
King, Neshoba chanCery, reversed In
part, affirmed in part.
}, Niles Boyd ct al. VS.. Carrie S. Ap-
piewhlte ct al, Attala chancery. mo-
tlon Tor severance sustained.
smith, Chief Justice:
Edward d. Slatery VS.. P. L. Renoudet
Lumber Co. ct al, Adams chancerx re-
Versed and remanded.
mary Givens VS.. state, jackson cir
cult, affirmed.
C.: w. Robinson vs.. Madison county
Madison circuit, affirmed
". n Lewis. trustee, VS.. L. O. Tur-
: Lauderdale circuit, motion to
En- Banc:
state eX rel. Ross Collins, attorney
general. VS.. Cumberland Telegraph and
telephone Co, Kinds chancery, surges.
Hoh OF error sustained and decree of
lower court affirmed, VI