davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
DRESS
MAGAZINES IN TROUBLE.

The first copy of a periodical ever
printed without the use of metal type
composition has just reached sub
scribers to the Literary Digest, and
presents a novel but not disagreeable
appearance. Owing to strike Of
printers the copy was prepared on
typewriters and photographed on
plates for the presses. The success
in this instance is suggestive Of far
reaching possibilities in the publica-
ton of periodicals.
But if, as Is threatened, the leading
magazines of the country suspend
publication for time, pending ad-
justment of a dispute between rival
unions of the printing trades in New
York, the experience of being de-
prived of these periodicals may be not
without value, for it win show to
what extent we are dependent upon
them for mental pabulum, 1t will be
annoying to those who are reading
continued stories to be held in sus-
peuse as to the outcome of the heroes
and heroines adventures, persons
who receive much of their stimula-
ton to thought from magazine arti-
cles may feel lost; and the folk who
derive pleasure from the art features
will miss them.
But there is no danger of a period
of intellectual starvation. The news
papers will satisfy the principal wants
of the general reader. The public,
cut off from the periodical literature
10 which it has been accustomed will
read the papers more thoroughly, and
many will be surprised to learn how
we'll the dailies cover the same field
to which the weekly and monthly |
publications are devoted. The special
features and entertaining articles the |
instructive matter appearing on the
editorial page. will assume new i'm
portance. Several hours of reading |
are provided in the average news /
piper Of today, 1t will he a revelation
to those who who have been accus-
toned to read only mead lines or to
Swimming" through the paper 10 find
out how much it contains.
There is no intention of asserting
that to be deprived of the magazines,
even temporarily, will be no loss Pre-
pared leisurely. they can cover sub
ject as a rule more Complementary
than the daily. The high price at
which they sell, as well as the ample
time at their disposal, permits them
to attain a higher degree of typo
graphical excellence than is possible
in the newspapers Moreover, many
of them with national circulation are
devoted to special interests to which
it would be Improbable for a daily
to give attention.
But SO long as newspapers of the
present high standard continue to
publish the suspension of the maya
zines will not prevent the people being
provided with current food for
thought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

Carpathians stretched the rest of the
allied army, once more closely con-
centated, and stronger forces were
posted in the mountains for the pro-
lection of Hungary.
From the survey it will be seen
that the actual blow against the enc
my's flank could be carried out with
but five and a half corps (between
200, 900 and 225,000 men). Our
forces for dealing with the enemy
front from the point at which the
Warta flows into German territory
southwark to the region of Czesti-
chova were quite inadequate. GEN
eral Won Woyrsch was told to act in
conjunction with the Austrian army.
Whether the Austrians could take the
offensive was still uncertain. Opin-
ions on that point were once more
very pessimistic.
Austrians Not Optimistic.
To the question whether the Aus
trian LIST army would be able to re-
sist the impending hostile attack we
received the answer that they would
certainly be in position to do so
for "a hours.
The attack never took place. 1t
was again greatly to General Won
Conrad's credit that he raised the
moral of the army and revived the
spirit of the offensive. But he would
never have done it without German
support.
We had intended to bring a consid-
cradle part of Won Woyrsch's army up
north, to add weight to the flank at
tack and strengthen our line. But
General Won Conrad offered strong OBJ
lection TO this idea, and so only the
Bird Guard division was brought to
Hohensalza to support the shock
troops of the 9th army.
General Won Conrad rallied General
Won BOchm- ErmolH with four infan-
try and two or three cavalry divisions
round from the Carpathians. through
Upper Silesia, to the north side of
Czestochova lin southwestern Po-
land), thus making a battle line from
Thorn southward of $50 miles.
published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son & Co. and the London Times, in
Spain by Messrs. SEEK & BARREL. in
Italy by Fratelli Treves. in Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland, Russia and
the scandinavian countries.)
In the next instalment General Lu-
dendorff tells how his army barely
escaped disaster in the ambitious
flank attack by which he attempted
to destroy the main Russian army
KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
With clean Dawson Nut coal, sold on
" by Coal Supply CO., successor to
Bcavcn. Phones and ). Prompt
and courteous service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
1T MAY COST 4 PRECIOUS LIFE TO
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.


The heart Of every user of tobacco bears
double burden. Il does it's allotted task
ana then fights nicotine for supremacy.
AS long as the heart wins he lives. when
u loses he dies but before the final victory
II nicotine You pass through many stages
1t decline and decay and suffer many pangs
Hearts are like human beings-some are
stronger than others therefore some hearts
Wlll stand more tobacco than others but
there is limit to what any heart can
stand The man who puts this additional
strain on his heart a dozen times day
by smoking cigarettes. a pipe or cigars
n chewing tobaceo-is taking a madman's
chance with health and life to lose and
nothing to win but the chance that he
may not lose them. He is INDUCING in a
costly habit at the expense Of precious
health. Ask any doctor anywhere and he
will tell you that using tobacco is Injurious
md that 1t is far better to quit the habit
than to experiment to find how much to-
oacco your heart viii stand without serious
results
But the thought Of quitting is unpleas-
ant to most men-even to those who know
that tobacco Injuries them-ahd to really
quit takes more will power than they have
and causes more suffering than they can
voluntarily endure. To quit the habit
mage it easy for yourself by getting Nico-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
DRAINAGE BAD FOR DOCTORS.

When the frost is on the punkin
and the dew is on the rye may not
be the best time to discuss a summer
problem. But it Is always in order to
advocate preparedness. or it is never
provided in time to be of the most
service. Last summer the people
suddenly We're anxious TO secure COM
fort and health by Graduating mos
quitoes. but Investigators said it was
then too late to prepare. Plans
should be checked up that have sue
ceeded elsewhere, and when the next
wet season arrives, all the hatchehies
on the undra!ned lands should be
made deadly for the pests.
The Rockefeller international health
board has recently completed some
studies in malaria control which fur
nish proof. Thus at Crossett, a ll,m-
her town Of 1000 population in Ark
ansas, through a campaign on mos
quito determination through oling
and draining, the number of physi-
clans calls was reduced from $500
to 200 year. The drainage cost
$1,000
The success of the sanitary meas
ures adopted by Major General Will
ian c. Gorgas, formerly surgeon gen
Grad Of the United States army, in
out yellow fever in Guaya-
Gull. its last stronghold. confirms the
truth Of the motto of the New York
state board Of health Public Health
Is Purchasable.
General Gorgas believes that yel
ow fever, which as recently as 1881
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

At the end of October (191D Cen
eral Won Falkenhayn summoned me
TO Berlin (1rOm the Russian front,
where he had Just completed the
great retreat from Warsaw. Gen
eral Won Conrad Che Austrian com
mander) had suggested to HIM that
large forces from the west should be
sent to the eastern front. General
Won Falkenhayn spoke hopefully OF
the attack near Ypres and wanted to
defer further decisions / was not able
to give him precise information as to
the plans of our staff. Nothing had
yet been decided.
In Berlin | felt that | was in an
other world. The difference between
the immense strain under which had
been living since the beginning of the
war and the way of lite in Berlin was
too great The passion for amusement
and pleasure relgned supreme. Peo-
pie did not seem to realize the serious
ness of our position in the war. |
was unpleasantly impressed and felt
like stranger. | was to get back to
CzestochoVa and the friendly circle of
my comrades.
on the morning of November 8, /
was convinced our situation must be
asked General Won Hindenburg to
agree to a plan which had been pre-
viously discussed of taking our forces
round by Hohensalza (near the fort
ress of Thorn). orders to this effect
were Immediately given and we in
formed general headquarters of this
decision.
Americans Had TO Pay Heavily
\ n.
General headquarters had watched
the development of events in the east
with the greatest concern.
The situation round Mlawa and on
the east frontier of East Prussia be-
came more perilous every day. The
newly-formed 25th reserve corps,
which had been sent to East Prussia
as reinforcements, had fought heroic
ally. But it soon became apparent
that the fighting value of the new
formations was far below that of
units composed of men who had had
long service with the colors and We're
commanded by young and active Of
ficers.
These new formations had wonder
full manhood in their rank and file, |
but they were not as vet real soldiers. |
Their courage and devotion did not |
make up for their lack of training. |
Further, the large number of reserve
officers who found fresh employment |
in these new formations did their
level best, but also too lacked exper- !
fence. There were exceptions, of !
course.
Price Paid by America.
An army is not made in few weeks |
long Training and tradition are re-
CURED Proof of this is provided by
the example of English and American
troops, They. too. have had TO pay
terribly heavy for their intrepidity
The 25th reserve corps had not been
able to effect any appreciable change
N the situation on the frontier of
East Prussia. 1t was now to be ex-
1ecrd that the grand duke, with his
enormously superior forces, would not
'nly make decisive attempt to drive
Germany and Austria ont of the bend
4 the Vistula, but also directly invade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

The college or university that is not
conducting a campaign for more
funds is notable as an exception to
the spirit of the times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

It's no longer the movie" if the
motion picture engineers have their
way Cinema" is the correct term.
Movie is too plebeian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

Breathing foul air renders one i'm
mune to disease. declares an army
Then what's the use of san
itation?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

Freight traffic between Hamburg
and New York has been resumed. but
the Hamburg-American line does
not appear to be doing the CARRYING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
lUDEND0RFF'S OWN STORY
XLV-LUDENDORFF FEELING OVERWF4EL OW i
RUSSIANS ALONE COULD SAVE HIM. PLANNED TO MAKE 1T
E Wanted to Destroy Sesn Coal Mines Russians
But Higher Authority Ordered Them Left Intact Il
SAYS AUSTRIANS MORALE WAS
IMPROVED ONLY BY GERMAN HEEL
OWED ONLY BY GERMAN HELP

~ from Warsaw II oaahr
o and p nn Gen the
from dismissal
they dnnkcr
II m
BY VOW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
. ARE DANGEROUS!
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough i.

NHILLS - fever - sneezes--and
~ then a hard cold develops.
Take little DR.. Kings New
discovery when the sniffies start.
70 VIII coon check the cold, the
eoush-proyoking throat-tickle. Used
everywhere by people who knew
why 1t has been on the market for
half o century. Relieves cold, cough,
grippe, Group. No dlsa greeable
after effects. ALI druggists-6oc.
and $1.20 bottle. Give 1t q trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22
By MAURICE KETTEN

Copyright 1919 by The Press Publishing O.
Clhe New York Evening World.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-22

KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING
With clean Dawson Nut coal, sold on
" by Coal Supply Co., successor to
Bcavcn. Phones and ). Prompt
and courteous service.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
Citation and Notice Hearing

Sltatton ana NOTICE Hearing
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Pernbina jss
In County Court, Before Hon, Robert Nc
iaS In TRe 5eSkai Matter OF The Estate of Charles
EdwaId ES Widell ee Deceased; ;:,,.
re'i.lShsa IHIisn Evelyn johnson xs; and Gertrude
Charles William Johnson, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
ested in the Estate Of Charles Edward Svi vi.
You. and each of you. are hereby notified
that Mrs: Gertrude Charles William John
court document in writing purporting to
Edward Widell late Of the City Of Pembina.
North Dakota, deceased. with her petition
praying for the admission to probate of
said document. as the last will and testam-
ent Of said deceased, and for the issuance
administration thereon. and that the said
petition and proofs of said purported will
and Testament will be heard and duly con.
day of April. 1919 at one o'clock In the after
noon of that day, at the court rooms of
this court, in the county court house, In
ehs Gy ste OF of Nos Of
You and each OF you are hereby cited to
be and appear before this court at said
time and place and answer said petition.
prayer Of said petition should not be be
granted.
RoBERT MCBRIDE,
Judge Of the County Court.
Dated Il; the, ths 10th q day of March, A. b., 1919.
Attorney.
March A2l-2s-April4-l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Sergeant Harry Worner, Hankinson,
N. OAK, 1.-THE only man I ever heard
cry was a wounded German. We four
North Dakota men occasionally. Take
that chap from Pembina Give forgot.
ten his name) He had machine gun
bullet through his neck, tear from
sharpnel back of his shoulder, gashes
in the abdomen and thigh. We got him
to the hospital and put him on the oper.
atipg table
"Give me cigarette. And he smok.
ed until they were ready for him. Then
he smiled queer, quirky, twisty smile
that was recognizable as smile in
spite of the pain which contorted his
face. I'm pretty much in pieces, Doc
Do good job
"He died on the table," said Worner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
The insurrectiou in tho Townley
bunch at Bismarck Is liable to reveal
uov,,o ;nto.ookin0 huc,nooa unofhodo -

The insurrection in tho Townley
bunch at Bismarck Is liable to reveal
some interesting business methods o!
the boss Of the Nonpart,san League. It
seems that the secretary Of state, attor.
ney general, land commissioner and one
or two others in the organization have
come to the conclusion that at the rate
the boss haqdled the last legislative as.
sembly and the laws that the "Big Five"
enacted will swamp the League il they
are allowed 20 carry out their program.
To wiley is out with the statement de.
nouncing his accusers and swears ven-
geance that he will have their scalp il
they do not repent and promise to be
good. Townley and his five lieuten-
ants have not any interest in the state
more than they can get out of it,
we understand, and the others who are
rebelling hold considerable property in
different parts of the state and they are
getting worried over the outcome. To
an outsider. it seems that to restore the
League to what it was before these new
laws were enacted they must get rid Of
Townley.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
The Service Flag Of The Pioneer Express.
s..444+$+*++x++* +
+ X X X X !:
]. X X X X X +
+ !.
THE SEED PLOT
BY H, L, Bolley.

Now is the time for the North Dakota
improved Seed Growers and farmers
who expect to succeed with wheat and
other crops to make new start in crop
production. Now is the time to start on
the work of seed and seed stock I'M
provement.
You can start such improvement if
you commence before you plant the
crop. After the crop Is planted you
must take what grows from it. The
following will not improve cereal crop
ping:
~ Talking about improvement. (2)
Listen to somebody talk about it.
(3 Sowing the sape old seed on the
same old ground and by using the grain
as it comes from the threshing machine
or out of the elevator for seed.
~ Sending away to somebody else for
"new" kind of seed, or the same kind
Of seed because it was grown on some
other kind Of land. (5) Seed exchange,
OF itself, will not improve crops.
Beware Of constant cropping of any
crop on any land. II you SOW new
kind Of seed wheat on the same old
wheat stubble land where you have al
ways been constantly cropping wheat
you cannot expect that new wheat to
make an improvement in your sgricul.
ture. Improvement does not come that
way. Disease, weeds and crop pests do.
Improvement in cereal agriculture and
in seed growing comes about by maxi
ing improvement in the seed itself be.
fore planting, and improvement in the
seed bed on which the crop is to be
grown. Crop improvement starts at the
home farm and lives or dies there.
What To Do: l. Start seed plot
this year for each of the kinds of crop
you intend to improve. 2. Get the best
available seed of each kind. (l) Lay
out seed plot for each. ~ Be sure
the surface drainage is good. ~ There
should be no chance for volunteer grain.
8. Lay out the seed field 40 that it
will be big enough to have all your
seed plots together. Number them 1. 2,
8, a, etc. Make book record Of all
plots. In future years shift the crop 60
as to mako good crop rotation. This
prevents volunteering and help fight
weeds and diseases. Raise seed enough
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

Mr.. Britt who was elected from the
10th congressional district of North Ca
rollna did not get his seat in Congress
until three days before congress ad-
journed. The small Democratic major.
ity made it necessary in order to control
congress for the Wilson administration,
to keep him out. Mr.. Britt was elected
on the Republican ticket in 1915 by q
good majority. Such is politics..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
u

AS delegate from this branch to the
conference of the Red Cross held at
Grand Forks last week, I will give a
brief outline of the peace program of the
organization.
Mrs. Fridley, who is director of the
Bureau of Production for the Northern
Division, spoke very earnestly and Inter:
estlngly of the necessity of carrying on.
And while it is not compulsory in any
chapter OF branch, she urged all to keep
up the production until the needs of the
foreign refugees should be complete and
the great suffering among the people of
the small nations should be alleviated.
All garments for the refugees, which
will be allotted, Mrs. Fridley assured US,
will be very easy to make and already
|cut.
In answer to some objections to fur
ther hand sewing and knitting,> Mrs.
Fridley eald that it was necessary to use
up the material on hand at the Nor
thern Division Headquarters where they
had, for instance, 167, 600 pounds OF yarn
which was bought for hand knitters and
was not adapted to factory machines,
although it could be used in the hand
machines. Another objection was that
the factories were all situated IN the
east and to send the cut garments back
to be made would incur the expense Of
transportation both ways. ~ ).
In all of the counties in the northern
division, which includes North Dakota,
South Dakota. Minnesota and Montana,
only II chapters had refused to 20 on
with the work and they have given very
good reasons fol; their decision.
Another drive for old clothing viii be
in progress from March 81 to April 9Th,
lasting one week. Everyone sshould
bear this IN mind and send in all the
good worn clothing possible. Mr.. Hoov.
er has asked the American people for
one million garments q month. It is
estimated that German invasion of
France and Belgium made wanderers Of
$4,000 formerly happy country people
J who are now fastening back to their
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28

The Minnesota legislature has a bill
before it that creates state hail insur.
ance pattern much on the Ba cock good
roads bill. Both are measures to be vot.
ed on at the next general election. II
they had had Townley to boss their af
fairs he would have saved the people the
trouble of voting on it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-28
former homes in large numbers. They
have no thought Of the ruins, the cold

Woutu0E VI tuolE COnOltlO0 dS REGARDS
sufficient clothing, only the longing to
get back to their homes occupy their
minds. only to find complete devasta-
tion where once their homes were.
Mrs. Ftidley. in considering the future
work Of the Red Cross, described the
program. for establishing community
nursing and extending the work of the
Junior Red Cross.
Major CO. Held, manager Of the
Northern Division, spoke of the neces-
sity OF funds to succ ,ssfully carry on
the peace program, in its many branch.
es. We have yet IN France alone, be.
tween six and seven thousand Red Cross
workers who must be supplied and f.
nanced to successfully carry on the work
over there. He estimated that from ten
to fifteen million dollars of Red Cross
contributions was now held in branch
treasures. There will not be drive
for funds until December 1919. Mr..
r. j. Bruno. who is director Of the Ci-
william Relief or Home Service work of
the northern division, told of the real
service Of this department in each COM
munity, in looking after the welfare of
the returned soldier and his family. It
is the purpose Of the Red Cross to ex.
tend this work in the future into civil
families as we'll as military families.
DR. R. D. Campbell of Grand Forks,
recently returned captain in one of the
evacuation hospitals in France, gave a
splendid talk from actual observation
and experience of the activities of the
Red Cross in the war zone. He said
that he had yet to hear of one adverse
criticism of the work of the Red Cross.
An amusing story was told by one of
the speakers at the conference. Speak,
ing of the habit of some of the knitters,
in enclosing slip of paper in the toe Of
socks, on which was written name or
word OF greeting. A soldier was is-
sued pair OF socks just before going
into the trenches and in short time af.
terward his foot hurt him but he was
unable to find the trouble. owing to the
fact that they were in the midst of
fierce fighting for five days. finally he
could stand it no longer and backed up
against the trench to pull off his shoe
and sock and found the cause of the
blister to be small roll of paper on
which was written, "God bless yoar
weary feet"
The real benefit that the women of
the country have derived from the Red
Cross work is not to be underestimated.
We have learned to do many things
that we did not know before, we have
learned to sew in a more painstaking
manner and we have learned to work in
unison and we have become, through
the county chapters, a systematized
working unit in the great American Red
Cross.
To know that the Northern Division
is the banner division in the United
States, and that North Dakota comes
second among the four states IN the d.
vision. ana that Pembina county leads
in production, should encourage US to
keep up the good record and carry on so
long as there is work to be done for hu.
manity anywhere.