davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ItJD LA III ~ 0tlHSDATA
LOST --Iady's gold watch, reward
Phone 1921.
WANTED-To buy second hand bath
room scales Address Scales care
Journal
FOR SALE Brand new Ford car
fiye-p passenger 1905 South Fourth
street
WANTED-Nic comfortable room
in private family with board by the
month. A / references Address y,
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-19
MILLIONS WILL
Be PAID STATE
SHEEP GROVE RS
Golden Flood Commences Flow
Into Pockets Of BreederSl
Buyers and SbipperSo of New
Mexico oWooIIieS0'

Although interest among sheepmcu
SO far Inns conferred prinCipallv upon
wool. because of the unsettled condi-
ton of the market for that commo-
dity. it gradually IS turning 10 the
other branch of the sheep industry
as the time approaches Tor NUNS SAFE
contracts ana RECEIVING the money
for the stock.
Practically all OF New Mexico s
lamb crop has been contracted now
buyers declare, ANA thal at ING h'sh-
est prices ever recorded. as hlBh as
v.it1,t, tng tast v.si, cnr ovcontinnal
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some hnus az 90. .. ~ W..
yeaf are me h'shVs' ! ""No ''o' S'S'
lleIH'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
AUBURN TR0UNCED
BY ATLANTA FIVE
DOnahue's Lads Defeated by
Score of rs to 10 in
Farcical Contest

Atlanta, Ga. January 90.-(SpeciaD-T
Atlanta Athletic club easily defeated Au-
burn here tonight, the final count being
76 to IS. After the first few minutes of
play, the outcome was not long in doubt,
as the local boys outclassed their oppon-
ents in every department of the game,
and the only question was how much
the final count would be-
For Atlanta, the playing of Dubard,
Forbes, Graves and Harrison starred The
team work and passing of the local club
was also exceedingly good.
For Auburn. Clements put up the best
game Louisell at guard, also played well.
The lineup:
Atanta-Forbes qS), forward; J. Graves
Q0), Smith, forward; Dubard d2), center;
Ed Carter (D, Carter. right guards
Weaver "a, Martin. left guards.
Auburn-Harris Q0D, Clements Q0), for
wards; Paine go, left guard; Forbes 2),
center Loulsell, right guard; Burbage.
Schomberg. left guards
Summary: Time of halves, 20 minutes
Field goals, Atlanta 81, Auburn 7. Four
goals, Forbes 9, Clements 4. Referee, Gill
bert Govan Grant Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
CHATTANOOGA WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Chattanooga, Tenn, January 3O.-(Spe-
cial)-Showing their most brilliant form
of the season, the Chattanooga Tigers de-
feated the Knoxville Tigers here tonight,
80 to %. winning the state basketball
championship. The locals have lost but
one game this season, the only team to
defeat them being the Atlanta Athletic
club.
The Chattanoogans secured the jump in
the first few minutes of play and held
their advantage throughout. The first
half ended II to 10 in their favor. The
fray was exceedingly rough and furious.
Time was taken out four times for in
juries. McCollum and Klein were the in
dividual stars of the two fives. The
locals excelled the visitors in every de-
partment. The lineup follows:
attanooga-McCollum, forward; Cor
nellius, forward; Lowery, Mahoney, CEN
ter; Brockhaus, guard; Gambill. guard.
KnoXvile-Klein, forward Susong. for
ward; Reeder, center; Hickman, guard;
Goforth, Rule, guard
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
MILITARISM. BRITISH AND PRUSS[AN

| Since Swift published his tract on 9TH,
Conduct of the Allies" in I'LL. no sucl
patriotic pamphleteering has been don,
in England as by Mr. Bernard Shaw ii
his Common Sense About the War" Il
is all the more rgrettable, therefore, that
he should weaken his case and ours by
blurring over the common sense distinc-
| ton between British militarism and Prus-
sian-the one subconscious and defensive
the other overconscious and aggressive.
The Junker, he tells u.s. Is merely Tin
the dictionary "a country gentleman, =
and since England Individually possesses
country gentlemen she Is as cursed with
Junkers as Prussia. On the same princi-
pie taube means "a dove" and since
there are doves in my garden, there are
also death-dealing aeroplanes-and of the
precise Prussian pattern.
The plain fact Is that since the young
Pomeranian squire, Bismarck fought his
u duels, the Prussian country gentle
man in the course of caricaturing that
man of genius has developed so odious 4
type of militarism that the German name
for his class stinlks in the nostrils of CIV
llzation.
Mr.. Shaw begins indeed, by allotting
separate categories to the junker and
the militarist. but practically runs the two
as synonymous. The sober and ornitho-
philous Sir Edward Grey and the dramatic
and drill-demented Kaiser are pilloried as
a pair.
Mr.. Shaw's pretext for beclouding a dis
JUNCTION, which is as clear to his I'M
common as to my common sense Is that
In practice British militarism and Prus-
sian work out much the same. But then
they are not always in practice. and it
Is not for writer to put together what
merciful heaven has put asunder. There
are the times of peace, and In these lucid
intervals we In England have peace from
the soldier. His swagger Is limited to the
parks, his fascination for the female sex
to the nymphs of the perambulator. In
Germany, the lieutenant is the unoues-
tloheo Adon1s even of the drawing room.
During the Boer war we had an eruption
of generals photographs, almost ousting
the actor from the shop windows But
the moment the war ended the actor re-
sufned the center of the stage.
Nor is 1t only the Prussian army that
is military. The same mechanical br,l-
tahly mas injected every department of
the state, and as the president Of an emf
grafton bureau with ramifications in Ger
many, have wrested in vain against the
barbarity of railway porters, sailors and
frontier officials
Professor Won Mach of Harvard makes
! un of the claim that we are fighting
to put down mlitarism, since England,
he alleges, spends go per cent per capita
more for ornaments than Germany. This
Is familiar ignoratio elenchi, or miss
ing of the point.
As If the veriest Quaker would NOT pet
watch dog when burglars were about
1t is not the size of the Watchdog. but
the worship of the watchdog that makes
miiitarism. Britain, with possessions scat
tered all over the world must. neces-
sarily, have more watch-dogs than Ger
many. Gilbert has observed of the British
burglar that when he is not burgling
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Wylam and Pratt City Fight
to % Tie in One of Best
Games Ever Played on
Redwood Field

In one of the fastest and most eNcit-
ing soccer football games ever played at
Redwood Field the two first eleven teams
Of Wslam and Pratt city yesterday fought
to n tie score Of two goals each before
n large and enthusiastic crowd. The two
teams were we'll matched and the game
proved one of the best ever witnessed
here.
From start to finish both teams were
on their toes all the time and at the
end of the last half. with the score
tie. the two captains decided to play an
other Commute period and see if either
side could score. but the attempt failed
as neither had the necessary punch.
The game started with Pratt kicking
Off to Wylam and from the very first
both teams began playing good ball. The
ball was rushed up and down the field
a number of times and both teams made
pretty pass work, but this was broken
up time after time.
After about 20 minutes Wylam man
aged 10 kick the first goal by a pass
from Perkins to Turnbull, who sent the
ball through the goal With one goal
ahead of them the Pratt boys came back
strong and after several field runs and
passes Pratt City made her first goal
with a pass from Williamson to Speedie,
who sent the ball through. Both teams
We're playing good ball and were chasing
the ball back and forth when the first
half ended
Second Half
The second half started by Wylam kick
ing to Pratt City and both teams de-
termining to win the ball was kept near
the center of the field. The Pratt boys
began getting away from the Wylam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
PARIS BECOMING
MORE ANIMATED
Each Day Sees City More
NOrmalETO Resume
Bus Service

Paris, January 20-(Correspondenc
of the associated Press.)--Each day
restores to Paris some of its customary
animation.
The city council commission on
transportation has reported .favorably
upon the proposed resumption of the
motor bus service and has approved
designs submitted by the omnibus
company for new vehicle more COM
modious in regard to seating arrange
ments and nearly ton lighter than
the old cars now in the service of the
army. The new vehicle will soon be
seen on the streets.
The boulevard crowds are thicker
now than any time since the war be-
gan, but there are bandaged heads and
limping soldiers among them. One Is
struck by the frequency of black
patches over soldiers eyes.
The moving picture shows and even
cafe concerts are risking an appeal to
the lighter and frivolous tastes of for
mer times but success has been me-
diocre. The insipidness OF certain cat
egory of comic songs. ordinarily pop
ular. seems to have struck the Paris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

East Parkway. Brewer, forwards;
Downing, center; Wood, U1man Hewlett,
guards.
East Lale-Black. Holland. forwards;
White. center; Hayes, Worthington,
guards.
The last game of the night brought out
the largest score and the blocking was
not SO hard, which gave the forwards
more opportunities to shoot at the bas-
kets The lin s-up
Woodlawn-Henley, Hunnell, forwards
Tillen. center; Bernard Politz, Nelson,
guards
West Walstrom, Walton,
forwards: Fullerton, center; Black Nell
son, Harlan. guards.
Il was announced at the end of the
games by Director Nespor that owing
to the. fact that the city hall gymnasium
would be unavailable for next Tuesday
night that all games of the First Recre-
alton league scheduled for that evening
had been transferred to Monday night 1t
was stated that Monday night six games
will be played for the same price of ad-
mission. The games of the Second Recre-
alton league will begin at O'Clock The
games of the First Recreation league
will begin at O'Clock or as soon there
after as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
NEW ATHLETIC
CIRCUIT FORMED
Georgia and Tennessee Join
Conference Organized
Yesterday

Columbia, S. c., January 3O.-An athlet-
~ conference composed of the Universe
Ties OF Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes-
see, Georgia and South Carolina. was
formed here today w. A. Lambeth of
the University of Virginia was elected
president and j. Bruce Coleman of the
University of South Carolina, secretary.
only state universities are eligible for
membership. The preamble of the con-
stitution declares the objects of the con-
ference are to promote the best interests
OF intercollegiate athletics in the south,
TO roster closer relationship and to pro-
muisate a unified code of rules and con-
duct
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

ian public and the managers are be-
ginning to see that something has real
~ happened to the taste of the .hea-
TRIGGERS.
Moving picture dramas inspired by
the war have made their appearances
though showing hasty preparations and
lack of depth they have scored ,.reat
successes because of their timely APP
peal. The only pleasure of the Paris
ian seems to be visit to one of these
establishments where one may shed
few tears and refresh ones impress
sions of what is going on.
The little literature that is being
produced-confined to short stories
mosty-draws it's inspiration from the
war. One paper Is running a spy story
and another a romance based on war
incidents while the improvised stra-
tegist. even after five months of con-
tinuous effort, has not tired of figur-
ing out the outcome of operations in
the daily papers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Recreation Basketball League

Three exciting games of basketball were
staged at the city hall gymnasium last
night between the leading quintets in
the Recreation leagues. A large crowd
was present and Justify cheered their
favorites. The scores
Pratt City II, Woodlawn Federals 10.
( East Park IA, East Lake H.
Woodlawn 30, West Woodlawn ID.
In the first of the games Collins, the
forward for Pratt City, was the shining
light 1t was mainly to his work that
the bunch from the western part of the
county We're able to master the indepen-
dents from Woodlawn. The lineup:
Pratt City-Collins McGlathery. for
wards; Griffin, center; Marcum, Lathem,
guards
Federals-Burner, Sudduth, forwards;
Rush, center; Black, Swarp, Love, guards.
The second contest was featured by
the closeness of the score, and the good
work or White, the elongated center of
the East Lake team, and of Brewer,
the fast forward of the East Park aggre-
cation. The lineup
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Grist Of the Winter League

o'Brien next Friday night at the B.
A. C. One of the lunch grabbers of
Wambsgands is injured-that's
why.
Matchmaker Bill STREET. is MOI dis
eouraged and promises a good
match in the near future. We hope
So
In one of the best games of the
season Pratt City and Wylam bat
tied to tie score at lockwood
field yesterday afternoon. A large
crowd witnessed the ARRAY,
amongst whom were Manager Carl
ton Wordsworth and Outfielder
Clyde Mcbride of the Barons. Moley
and Mcbride expressed themselves
hlghly pleased with the game of
soccer from the spectators view
point.
I'VE enjoy looking at the game,
they said, but We would not care
to participate in one. Baseball is lust
ABOUT as rough a sport as we care
to mix in
FOOLOSOPHY.
Some fellows always get what thew
go after; but then they are Just cleyel.
enough to go after what they know
they can get. Thinking it over that
strikes us as being some clever.
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
Dear Grist: What has become of the
censor? LORD KITCHENER.
Gin oblivion We joyfully rest-Cen-
sor)
INDOOR SPORTS.
Doing 'un pas seul'' with the chee-jld
in the early hours of the morning
with Wife giving an imitation of =
critical audience.
S'NOUGH.
Enough of this line of bunk II IN
baby food but as the censor admits.
IL mis- space. Selah. r. f. L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
BASEBALL


OW that we are to nave
IN Sunday moving pictures
= many business men are pre-
pairing plea to the city. commits
sioners for Sunday baseball.
Sunday baseball would be an ex-
cellent thing for Birmingham 1t
would entertain about 5000 persons
every Sabbath afternoon. These
5000 persons or more would en-
joy a matinee of the cleanest
sport and lockwood Field would
become a Mecca of young men on
Sunday afternoons. 1t is not the
purpose of this column to go into
details as to where many young
men now spend their Sunday aft
ernoons or where they will spend
them after the prohibition law
goes into effect, but it is quite
certain that they will not spend
them in psalm singing. Sunday
baseball would be the greatest
boon TO. the Sunday blind tiger"
and should be encourageds
In financial way Sunday base
ball would be an excellent thing 2
for the hotels, restaurants. street
railways and taxi companies. 1t
would put considerable sum of
money in active circulation that
would make for the general good
of the community. By. all means.
let us have Sunday baseball.
BASKETBALL.
Regarding a game between the :
Senior team of the Young Mems
Christian association and the b.. A.
c. quintet, the matter Is now up
to the physical directors of both
organizations. The Y. M. C. A. boys
affirm that they can smear the b.
A. C.'s clear off the local basket
ball map. while the proteges of
Manager Millilxen assert that the
Seniors attain reputation before
seeking to play classy aggre-
cation. Will these teams play?
H. Nespor, superintendent of re-
creation, also takes fling regard
ing the civic basketball champion
ship. According to Director Nespor,
he can pick out a team from his
civic league that can WALTON the
b. A. C.'s, the senior team of the
Y. M. c. A., or any other basketball
aggregation within the city limits.
How is that for broad challenge?
That there should be a series of
games for the city championship
between all the factors is generally
agreed by the basketball fans. So
let's get them together.
-
PUGILISM
Wambsgands will not meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
COLUMBUS ROMPS
ON B. A. c.. QUINTET

columbus Ga, January 30.-(Special)
columbus Young Mems Christian asso-
citation basketball team ran away with
the team of the Birmingham Athletic
club here tonight, the score being Sc to
90 1t was one of the fastest and most
interesting games played here this sea-
son.
just 90 seconds after the whistle sound
ed FOR play Peddy scored the first point
for Columbus, but the game had gone
Tour minutes and 40 seconds before Nc
Gowan scored the first point for the visit
tors Peddy's work was phenomenal
The exceptionally fine password of the
locals Won the game. They worked like
machine from the beginning The
guarding of Dozier was fine. Clay and
McGowan did the stellar work for the
visitors. The end of the first half showed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Breaks Walking Record

New York, January 30.-An American
record for the two-mile indoor walk
IL minutes 80 rs seconds-was made to-
night by George H. Goulding of the To-
ronto Young Mems Christian association
at the games of the Diocesan union In
Brooklyn.
John j. Eller of the Irish American
club made new American record in the
lO- yard hurdles, covering the distance In
IL 40 seconds, one-fifth of second bet
self
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
TEAM TO
MEET ALABAMA

Crbana, Ills, January 30.-The Uni
versity of Illinois baseball team. vest
ern conference leaders, will make a
southern trip during the recess this
year, according to the schedule an
nounced tonight. Games will be played
with Mississippi A. and M. at stark
Vile April 2-3. Tulane at New Orleans
April 5-6, University of Alabama at
Tuscaloosa April and Vanderbilt at
Nashville April 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
LITTLE ROCK SIGNS
GEORGE BRAUTIGAN

Little Rock, January 30.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that George
Brautigan, manager of the Appleton
club of the Wisconsin, Illinois league
last year. had been signed by the Lit
tie Rock club of the Southern associa-
teon. Brautigan will play third base
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
HARD FOUGHT SOCCER
BA TILE is A ORA WI

bunch. MeCutcheon made one of the
prettiest kicks of the game from the
side line clean through Wylamfs goal.
The ball was kicked from about the 49,
yard line and was the best kick of the
game. Both teams were beginning to
get tired after setting so fast a pace
and each slowed down little.
On corner kick by Strachan of Pratt
the ball went through the goal but as
the ball did not touch a single player
the goal did not count Near the final
part of the game the Wylam boys be-
gan giving the Pratt boys the worst of
the game and rushing the ball down the
field towards Pratts goal, Mcpherson
kicked the ball into the air and Turnbull
butted the ball through.
From then on both teams played jamb-
up ball but neither were able to score
and the game was called a draw.
No More Scores
The stars of both teams are hard to
pick but the credit lies on red Brown,
Turnbull and Perkins for the Wylam
team, while Speedie, McCutcheon and
Levi played the best ball for Pratt City.
In the game between the second elevens
of the two teams the Wylam team de-
feated the Pratt City team by a score
of to 0. The Wylam boys outplayed
their opponets in nearly every depart
ment of the game.
The game between the first elevens will
have to he played over again to see who
will be matched against the Ensley team
for the Erskine Ramsay, trophy. 1t was
decided last Sunday that the game for
the championship of the two cups would
be pulled off on Saturday February 10,
but owing to the tie game yesterday
it is probable that the date will be
changed. The lineup was as follows:
Pratt City Woods, goall1eeper; Porter,
left fullback; Dunlap, right fullback; Nc
Cutcheon, left halfback; Crtney, center
halfback; Hardin. right halfback; Strach-
an, outside left wing; Muir, inside left
wing; Speedie, center forward, William
son, outside right wing; Levi, inside right
wing; reserve, Hall.
Wylam-Neil, goalkeeper: Tregemble, |
left fullback j. Brown, right fullback;
Strayhorn left fullback; s. Brown. CEN
ter halfback; r. Brown, right halfback;
Miller, outside left wing; Mcpherson, in |
side left wing; Turnbull, center forward |
McMillen, outside right wing; Perkins, in |
side right wing; linesman, Drewry and |
Ross; referee, McNally. Time, 45-min- |
ute halves.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Embargo Withdrawn

Pretoria, South Africa, January Silvia
London, rs a. m.)-The embargo on ex-
portation of maize has been withdrawn.
Prohibition of the expectation of maize
and oats was announced recently on the
ground that these commodities were need
ed for the defense force of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Graves Outpointed

New York, January 30.-Jaci Britton
of Chicago outpointed and outfought
kid" Graves of Milwaukee in a fast
and clever 10-round bout In Brooklyn to-
night. Britton weighed 13s and Graves
142N pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Bicycle Race

chicago, January 30.-After 46 hours
the seven leading teams in the six-day
bicycle race had covered 9S1 miles at
o CLOCK tonight. The other five teams
were but lap behind. The leading teams
We're: Walthour- Bedell; Moran Mona
mara; Egg-Verri; Walker Root; Drobach-
Piercey; Corry-Carman; Linhart- Dupuy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Gives Sum TO Orchestr.

Chicago, January 30.--Gift of 100000 by
Mrs. Elisabeth Sprague Coolidge Of the
Chicago Symphony orchestra was an
nounced tonight. The money IL to be
used to pension members of the orches-
ira. Mrs. Coolidge ia a daughter Of the
late A. A. Sprague.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Six.Cent Bread Indorsed

Chicago. January N.--Six-cent bread
was Endorsed tonight by the National As
ISOLATION Of Master Bakers through its
secretary, Joseph M. Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31
Soccer League

Only a few of the regular scheduled
games were played yesterday In the Rec
reation Soccer league. The results Of
the games played follows:
SASTERN DIVISION.
Avondale Wesley House seniors and
junior teams defeated the East Park
seniors and junior aggregations by the
score of one goal to nothing In each game
Both the senior and junior teams of
Woodlawn also defeated the two teams
of Avondale by the score of one goal
to nothing.
WESTERN DIVISION STANDING.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

1t was stated after the games that
there would be a meeting of the league
members at the office of Director Nespor
at the city hall Monday night at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

the score to be &c to 10 in favor of
Columbus In the second half Brming-
ham came back with exceptional strength.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-31

Grapefruit, extra fine, thin
skin. Special Monday -
and Tuesday, for .. "