davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
CITIZENS OF CORFU
DO NOT WANT KAISER

Ctss0ciated Press Correspondent
Corfu, Dec. Self William Hohen-
ZolleFn, the former German emperor.
should try to spend the remnant of
his career on the Island of Corfu,
as some recent reports indicated, he
would not be received by the ma
tives with any great show OF. hos
pitality or cordially. The villa here
which he last occupied in the sum-
mer of 1914, and which he owned, is
now used as a military hospital and
floats the French flag. Even the es-
pecially built dock on which he was
accustomed to land is now used for
military purposes.
THE Greek and Serbian population
ma, ny of whom are refugees, realize
.s'tl the misery and suffering that
Hohenzollern caused the world and
are in no mood to receive him even
as temporary visitor.
"Achillion palace" his villa,
stands high up on the rock coast of
Corfu amid wealth of cypress trees
and overlooks the picturesque 1onian
sea. The snoW-capped mountains of
Albania are only a short distance
away The villa has been occupied
lately by a number of disabled allied
soldiers. including an American
sailor from Brooklyn. When the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent visited
it the other day the funeral of q
United States naval officer Ensign
Young of Detroit, Mich, who died of
pneumonia contracted while on duty,
was being held Just outside the villa
gates and the simple/casket, draped
with the Stars and Stripes. was being
lowered in its resting place on the
sunlit side of the sloping mountain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
HOOVER DECLARES
COUNTRY FACING ..
SERIOUS PROBLEM
Confines From paea onA.l

~ '0nflnnp0 FT0n Fpga tDnn.h
ficulty in marketing their products.
Due to the savings of our people and
the gradual increased production of
our farmers, we have lifted our ability
to export from 100000 pounds of
fats per month in the summer of 1917
to 400,000.O000 pounds per month in
this January
ITO achieve this mobilization of fats
1t was necessary to mobilize the pack
crs rs well as the farmers, There is
no doubt that the vast volume of bus
mess brought profit to the packers, al
though at u less percentage than be-
fore the food administration took
charge of ii it. "
"Other factors have entered into
the situation. For instance. the mac
tive armies and munition workers are
consuming less fats and the vegetable
is freed for human consumption. This
came upon us Immediately with the
armistice in early November, in the
midst of our heaviest hog marketing
season, which lasts from october un-
til March When | left home for Eu-
rope in November this problem was
already facing me as one among many
r,
in the protection of our American
farmers lest from failure to find a
market for his products during the
armistice and pending the wider mar
kets of peace his prices might fall be-
low his cost of production, entailing
great waste of surplus commodities.
Farmer Protected.
we have found it possible to pro-
tnr hn A mi A fer IN, turp
and one-half months since the armis-
t'oe. This we have done by cooper
ating with the allies, in opening wider
markets to neutral countries and by
relief shipments into the liberated
territories, The next ard last six
weeks of the high fat production sea-
son will he still more difficult to man
( age. as peace cannot be expected in
that time restoring extended markets.
/ "On the other hand. five-sixths of
this problem is already completed and
| by next May If we have peace and
| freedom, any surplus that accumu-
| lates now will be turned into another
| world shortage of fats, Indeed, if the
entire consuming populations of the
| world were able to obtain fats today,
| there would be shortage at this mo-
| ment, even without great surplus pro-
! duction.
practically all restrictions on
| American food exports have been re-
! moved. Progress has been made in
| lifting neutral blockade restrictions.
1T is, however, no more possible to
! demobilize in a week the whole of
| these intricate forces set up during
the war, than 1t is to demobiliZe our
army by dismissing it on the field.
Pending the solutions, the American
farmers merchants, packers and
banks simply must stand together for
two or three months to carry our ex-
cess surplus over until the markets
of the world have been extended and
finally liberated by peace. The meet
ing of farmer and packers represent
atives called at Chicago on Tuesday
has to consider these problems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ONE THIRD Or
SERB CITIZENS
DEAD FROM WAR
Serbia and Montenegro Said
to Have Suffered Relatively
More Loss Of Lives Thar
Any of the Allies,
tssSoclated Press correspoudcneo)

,,,,a,.,, u,.,-;t.,l,.io.,,l *, % Tas.,,.
-, -. ~
S"S''''''S" ~ He'DIH p"iI ing ny wal
are estimated by Mics S3NclC. NOM
Der Of the central committee for
Serbian reconstruction here. to az
gregate 10. 600. OOO. OOO francs This is
exclusive of the war exnensos incurred
by Serbia and OF the war loans which
Serbia received from the allies
NJ Savcic asserts that the present
value of the Serbian property would
he double what II was al the time of
its destruction. or 10000. COS. OO0
francs.
Serbia and Montenegro" declares
NJ. Savcic, have suffered greater
losses in lives. relatively spealiing.
than any Of the other allies. Serbia
alone lost about 100000 men up to
the arrival in Confu in 1916. one
half of her taX-paying citizens and
one-third of her population perished
from sickness, endemic diseases and
the unprecedented savagery of the
enemy at the time of the invasion of
1g14 and duripp. the three wears Of
domination of the Bulgars and Aus
tro- Magyars.
Our enemies sought not only to
DESTROY Serbia economicalTv hut to en-
terminate her pOOplp. SO as to rid
themselves once and for all of the
barrier which blocks Germany's way
from Berlin to Bagdad.
The restoration of Serbia will re-
ouirc certain amount of time, The
enemy must return everything he
plundered from the Serbia museums,
libraries universities churches and
schools and whatever has been de-
stroved must he replaced Germans.
Austro- Magyars and Rulgars must re-
turn the livestock which they drove
away and nay for the timber vine
wards and orchards which they cut
down and ruined Agricultural i'm
Elements and Industrial machinery
must be replaced in Kind The allies
must snppIy MS win food as quickly
as possible likewise with textiles and
medical stores all of which are COM
pletclv lacking IN Serbia Devastated
towns and VILLAGES must he rehuilt
Banks loan societies and savings
banks must be suppIfed with money
so that economic enterrrise may he
revived"
Estimating the damages inflicted
llpon serbia NJ. Saycic who was for
NOR Serbia,, minister of nublic works
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
SESSION
Of CONGRESS IS
BELIEVED SURE
With Only Thirty Days of SEES
sion Left Many Big Appro-
priation Measures Are Still
To Be Acted On


Washington, Jan. 2G.-An extra scs-
sion of congress next spring now
seems certain in opinion of democratic
and republican leaders.
With but thiriy-one working days of
The present session remaining appro-
priation bills are to be rushed this
week only six OF the sixteen regular
supply bills have been passed by the
house and none by the senate Besides
the regular appropriation measures,
several special money bills, including
the new deficiency measure and the
$3.50, 600, 900 request Of the railroad
administration, await action.
Much general legislation also is on
the calendars with the railroad, unem-
pioyment, naval program and other
questions being pressed for solution.
International affairs also are receiving
much attention in the senate and addi-
tonal addresses on matters connected
with the peace conference are
planned this week Speakers viii in
CIude Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska
in favor of league of nations.
Legislation to validate war contracts
aggregating about $3.50, 900, 900 will
he taken up tomorrow by the senate,
with lively dispute in prospect The
annual postoffice and rivers and har-
bors bills will be reported tomorrow.
In the house The agricultural appro-
priation bill is to be taken up tomor-
row, to be followed by the deficiency
measure appropriating $225,000, 0000
and providing for reductions of about
5.0G0,O00,0O0 in war authorizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
ENGLISH REFUSE TO
USE PATIENT MULES

London, Dec. 30.--Owing to lack
of ships to bring them. to England,
100000 horses and mules Of the
British army in the eastern theaters
of the war are to be sold to the
Arabs or destroyed. That announce
ment has been made by Major
General Sir w. Fl. Birkbeck, director
of remounts. He has also stated hat
o fthe British army's total of 80
600 horses in Europe, n large num-
her of which We're purchased in the
United States-only those that are
under twelve years old will tie
shipped here.
About 10000 war horses are to
be brought to England, and Belg;um
is TO have $4,000 for unconstitutional
work. General Birkbeck said: 1--WE
want To distribute them all over the
country by big sales, in cities up to
100 animals, and to smaller towns
up to twenty-five. There is an UNI
accountable prejudice against mules
in this country. At present we have
in England about 10000 mules,
many Of which we want to sell, but
people don't seem inclined to buy
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
COUNTRY FACING
PROSPERITY SAYS
LABOR SECRETARY
William B, Wilson Says Coun-
try viii Get Back Into Its
Normal Swing Six Months
After Signing Of ArniStiCe,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ~EAS y WEE
New York, Jan. 26.-Predicting
that the country will get back into
in normal swing" within six months
after the signing of the armistice,
William b. Wilson, secretary of la
Dor, declared in an address here Sat
urday that the nation faced eight or
ten years Of the greatest industrial
activity ever known"
Mr.. Wilson spoke at a luncheon
given in his honor and that OF
United States Senator James Hamil-
ton Lewis. of Illinois, by the Lawyers
club on the eve of the departure for
France of the department CT labor
economic mission, which will make a
survey of that country.
While predicting prosperity, Mr.
Wilson warned his audience that la
Dor has a reserve of money to resist
any attempt to force down wages un-
duly. He asserted that if we have
any large period of industrial un-
rest. there is no telling where the
social upheaval will lead us"
In this connection he declared 1t
would be hard to say whether it
would lead Ito a revolution, such as
that of the French or of the Bolshe-
wiki in Russia"
Unless the principle of accepting
the will of the majority is taken, y
he said, the same condition that
brought about our war with Ger
many will exist, That condition is
autocracy. SO my appeal to all peo-
pie is Get your business going and
keep it going
THE supply of labor is not as
great as men are prone to think, >"
Mr.. Wilson said. because of the cess
sation of immigration during the
war. and the fact that it will be
necessary to keep an army of 1000
900 men in Europe for more than a
year to come, we are about 100000
laborers short in our normal supply"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
To Build Another Railroad.

Santa re, Jan. 2G.-The proposed
through line from Puget sound to Gal
weston, via the New Mexico Central
railroad, is to be realized much more
quickly than people imagine, said a
prominent railroad man today. | feel
certain that dirt will be flying on the
extension to San Juan county before
the year is out, and then will follow
the extension to Roswell and Big
Springs. while the road from the San
Juan valley to Salt Lake will come
next year, the links from salt Lake TO
Seattle and from Big Springs to Cal
vestion. of course, being already in
existence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
LEON TRO7ZKY IS
NOT TAKEN WHEN
NARVA CAP TUREO
10y WORRYING ,ouss,L spsc,ALSlsAsso WIRE


London, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Copenhag-
en- quotes adviccs from Reval that
Leon Trot2ky, Bolshevik minister of
war and marine, escaped from Narva
before the town was captured, but
that regiment of the red guard and
number of its officers were made
prisCnel.
The dispatch adds the reds killed
the hOurgeoisie who remained in Mar
va and also the entire populations of
surrounding villages, owing to the in
ability of the people to pay the heavy
taxes imposed on them.
The Bolshcviki are advancing
against libau, which, according to re-
port, viii he defended by the British
squadron there
\ Basic dispatch Friday reported
that Tr0tzly did not make his escape
from Narva while previously an Es-
thonian official report said he had es-
capped from the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
THE SERPENT'S TRAIL


CONTINUED from Page oneD
was he not?
A.-Yes, think he was director
there, but ! have nothing whatever to
do with him as a director of the
Aluminium company, but socially.
Q,--That was another concern in
terested in munitions?
Al never had anything to Il
with munitions. ~
Q.-Nothing in any way at all?
A.-Ahsoutely not you see, am
peace woman.
Q,-What do you mean, a peace
woman?
She Is ''Pcacc Woman"
Al feel too much. You see, for
universal peace, that | would do
nothing with munitions. 1t is repus-
sive to me.
Q,-Would you try to prevent mu-
nitions from being shipped to the al
lies for the purpose of advancing
peace?
A.-No, I would never GO such a
thing, because, first of all, if I am a
guest in a country, 7 have nothing
to do with whatever that country is
concerned, and then I have no sense
for the things at all. | live my quiet
life.
Q.-Do you recall a contract that
was obtained by the Barker mills at
Philadelphia for a quantity of shells
intended for the allies?
Al don't know. That must be
what was it? oh, yes, that is Mr.
Won Kirk was there, yes, for Russia
we could have some. | think So
but | was not interested He wanted
an Introduction.
Q-Yes, you introduced Mr.. and
Mrs. Kafka to Mr.. Won Kirk?
Ayes, and he wanted an intro
duction to Morgan, or to Mir
what is his name | 60 not know
what the name of the gentleman it
-Stettinius.
Q-Now this steel order that 7 am
referring to for shells was in the
hands of J. P Morgan & Co. to place
was it not?
Ayes, yes, and for this he
wanted an introduction. and I in
troduced him to Mr., Egan
"Not a business Woman
o.-The specifications for these
shells and the correspondence relat-
ing to them We're in the hands of
WI anu MIS-. halka, were tney not
A.-1es, but I never saw letters.
Odd not those papers pass into
the bands of Mr.. Won Kirk subse-
quently?
A.-Yes, he met Mrs. Kafka and
we had little headquarters in Mr.
Cher lawyer's) office in the Wool
worth building
Sid not those specifications
and correspondence practically dis
appear after that. so that in the in
terests of peace. 1t was not possible
to fill that order for months
A.-Nothine disappeared, Every
thing was kept in Mi office.
Q.--ls it not a fact that those pa
pers passed into the hands of Won
Kirk?
Al don't know. ! don't know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Women UcckIc Churchill

Dundee, Scotland, Dec 3O.-Win-
ston Churchill, the british minister OF
munitions, was so heckled by the
women before whom he spoke in his
home town during the recent parlia-
mentary campaign, that he finally re-
torted: Il am only man, not an en-
cyclopedia.' His audience was COM
posed exclusively of women and their
heckling exceeded that If the average
audience of men,
After Mr.. Churchill had appealed
to the women to stop quizzinG him 50
sharply, they adopted a resolution
supporting his candidacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Fl, MCPHERSON MAY
NOW KNOW WAR ENDED
rsv MOANING JouEs.- SPECIAL ,..eso VIE.

tsr MOANING JouENA. SPECIAL tsA9So wies
Edmonton. Alberta, Jan. 26.-There
will be no premature peace celebra-
ton at Fort Mcpherson. Canada. sew
enty miles south of the Arctic ocean,
for Fort Mcpherson will know that
the war is over today or Whereabouts.
The news will reach this trading
post in the semi-annual arctic mail
which left Fort McMurray, proposed
terminal of the Alberta 4 Great Wa
terways railway, by dog team on De-
cemter T. The news is included in
ESQ pounds of mail carried by two
sledges, pulled by ten dogs each and
driven by veteran "mushers.'
The distance is 1900 miles as the
crow flies, but considerably longer
owe rthe frozen Athabasca and NC
Kenzie rivers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
7 RIVAL RUSSIAN
GROUPS TO MEET
ALLIES ON FEB. Is
Place Designated by President
Is Princes Islands, in Sea
of Misunderstanding Boil
SheWki Favor the Plan,
OBy Herbert Bayard Swopc. }

Especial Wireless Dispatch 10 the
World and Albuquerque JournalD
Paris. Jan. 26.-The action Of the
peace council in arranging for Il meet
ing of all Russian factions on Princes
island in the Sea Of MarmorS, Feb
ruary ! ., is taken here as q distinct
victory for the United States and
Great Britain
President Wilson himself wrote the
details Of the plan. which are self
explanatory, except on the attempt
10 provide against the contingency of
disagreement In that case there is
reason to believe that armed inter
Vontion in a modified form will be re-
sorted to. French opposition to resort
to the method outlined by the presi-
dent was shown a week ago al the
time of the publication OF Foreign
Minister Pichons letter answering the
British proposal which was substan-
TALLY Mr. Wilson's plan,
The original suggestion of the form
ula came from NJ. Litvinoff, Bolshe-
visit delegate to London. who is credit
ed with winning partial French sup
port by pledging his organization to
acknowledge a large portion of the
Russian obligations to French citizens,
1t is considered certain that the
russian factions VIII accept the pro-
posal although NJ. Bourtcheff. the
socialist leader. now IN Paris. asks in
an open letter tonight what the con-
ference purposes doing about Egypt,
Ireland, India and elsewhere.
| am informed that seven factors
in Russia viii act on the invitation,
including the Bolsheyists. Menshe-
visits, social revolutionaries, cadets,
progressives czarists and the group
representing the scattering organiza-
tons.
From the first three it is expected
that there viii come a program that
will so long way toward the restora-
ton of Russia. although the more
violent Bolshevists are bitterly OPP
posed to any dealings with political
principles, and insist that their pre-
cepts are entirely social.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

s to IN a C h so bad |
thought | could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion of
the stomach. | would
goto bedperfectlywell
and wake up in the
night as bad as l could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. Fl g
had toinject medicine
in my arm. Since tax
ing Cham berlain's
Tablets l can eat any
thing / want without
hurting me- This
form Of indigestion is
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain s
Tahlafo of@or ao+:,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. Kings
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
a little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when DR..
Kings New Discovery il faithfully
used. It soon loosens the phlegm, re.
iieves Irritation. soothes the parched,
sore throat, brings comfort.
Hall a century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $l.20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
FROM GlRLHOOD TO WOMANH0OD.

about this. Those papers, everything
which was in connection with Mrs.
Kafka, and the business, was drawn
up in Mr.. IS office and kept
there, and You, see, am not at
all business woman, so really, l
don't know. Copyright. 1879.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse tho
system surely, comfortably. 2Sc. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27

and especially when you have fulness
and weight in the stomach after eating.
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion, but strengthen and inyig.
crate the stomach
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Paris strike Ended.

Paris Jan. 2s (Hayasl. --As re
suit of the requisitioning of the trans
portation lines b. the government the
strike of the operatives ended toda,
and normal traffic was re-established
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-27
Attacks Of Indigestion

Il believe Chamberlain S Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil
Golden City, Mo. II had pains in my
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Counter-C Claims
OF The Germans

Upon TIE international Scale, the
wise men fondiy weigh
The international pros and cons, and
what each one must pay.
Each claim is met by ~counter-claim
until the records shows
The vanquished is the creditor
the Victor, only. owes!
The German balks, takes refuge in a
semi-guttural whine,
Gets out a book OF protest and as
serts Il will not signt"
Statistics on his natural wealth he
shows in Wild array;
He calls his God to witness. and
pfociaims. Il cannot pay!p
Il win not signly we question that.
Il cannot payi" We know
That Cold and Toll can never pay
the staggering debt you owe.
For dollars wrought for centuries
from work devoid of JOY
Could never pay a mother for her
murdered soldier boy.
So why persist2 The shades OF those
who barred the western gate
Have told the living left behind new
err to tolerate
A patched up Peace or listen to the
semt-guttural whine.
Take heed, for sterner measures
wait beyond the River Rhine
WILLIAM ". v. STEPHENS,
Company r. tfth Engineers, u. s..
AL, in New York Times.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-19
Coming Soon

Regular transatlantic mail and
passenger service ought to be a mat
ter OF only a year or so at the outside,
The feat OF the Vickers- Vfmy BIZ
plane in flying from Newfoundland to
Ireland IN Is hours straight across
the ocean without stopping caps the
climax which came when the NC-4
made the trip to Plymouth via the
Azores and Portugal.
The next step will be a straight
flight IRON New York to London
and in the nature of things and in
view Of what has been accomplished
this achievement should not be long
delayed. Every succeeding flight will
rake the following one easier and we
shall soon see the spectacle Of races
across the briny in the effort to cut
down flying time. Sixteen hours from
st. Johns to Galway will soon be II
hours. Hopping over to Britain be-
tween sunrise and shutdown viii ooh
he among the things that are common
place. Once the thing has been def
pitely proven feasible it will not take
long for it to become reasonably safe
and convenient.