davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Nationally tho question at issue is "a
gravcr ono than has been faced by
tho American people since the civil
war. II Wilson Is elected, the affairs
OF this country will be in skilled and
conscientious hands II Hughes Is
elected the affairs OF the country will
DO In conscientious but unsklllcd
hands. we know that President will
son has made great record in the
field OF domestic achievement but be-
yond doubt history viii accord him
a higher place IN the conduct OF for
rgn affairs. The president has kept
the horrors Of war from our firesides,
and at the same time he has insisted
upon and has maintained every right
guaranteed by national and interna-
tonal law, Of the citizens OF this
country.
Between now and spring, II Is al
most certain that Germany will re-
sumo her submarine warfare. The
party Of Won Tirpitz is steadily gain
ing over the party OF Won Bethmann-
uolwcg in the councils Of empire and
to say that the rights Of this nation
and her citizens are to be gravely
CHALLENGED soon. is no alarmist talk.
In such a contingency whom should
the people trust? Wilson has steer
ed the ship Of state carefully and skill
fully He knows the rocks and the
shoals far better than they can be'
known by an untried pilot lie never
has failed
As to the affairs OF state Of Now
Mexico. they are in a formative con-
dition. Before statehood they we're
i'm the hands Of men who did not
conduct them for the public good. a
public office then was generally re-
rardcd as a private snap, and every
thing was directed toward the perpet-
uauon hf a corrupt machine in
power
This year, the question is, Who |
should have control in New Mexico?
How would the state get the best gov
eminent? who would expend the
taxpayers money with the greater
skill ana falthfulncss?
This Is a time when men should
forget. 80 far as county and state are
concerned, that they are republicans
Or democrats and vote for the candi-
jatcs believed to be the best fitted
Tor the offices. That Is the duty OF
he conscientious voter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

close of the war for everyone who
was there in 1913. all due TO TINS
aroused industralsm'
According to this cosmopolitan
thinker. who is himself "A German
Germany is learning the least by inns
war. for the reason that it knew the
most before the war started,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
With Scissors and Paste
AIR COMMANDMENTS NOT
EII-I-l ~ l.

Qucian Swift Kirkland IN Leslie -
| started at Dyinsk, Russia, go cIa"l
out onto my balcony only to he blown
back again into the room By bI'Sl
Of air which showered the glass our
of the window frames up and down
the street 1t was from an atIidI
bomb which dropped just around lhe
corner. Woundng twenty clNlIlahS'
Of whom six died later.
got back again on the window
ledge. This was no feat of unique
and individual bravery. TO get
where one could see was as instlnc-
tive as to breathe. Every body was
cut The human animal can not stay
in it's lair when the biggest game
shooting Of man against man IS on
Nobody cared nor noticed what any
of the other spectators wore or, most
IT, did not wear. Their white faces
were turned up to the sky. They
moved in a hand-in-hand line, scrap
ing along the street walls. 1t was
like a flow, the line distendng where
there was some slight shelter over
head, then extending again beyond.
Fires started. Black clouds Of smoke
drifted across the city, hanging in a
ed eight planes lowering above, and
later there were six more. Two OF
the number had before this been in
iured and driven back The light was
growing clearer. High in the heaV-
ems there were everywhere sharp
bursting flashes of flame from ous
shrapnel shells and then the balloon
puffs Of white smoke. The great
birds were replying with high expo
sive and ncendiary bombs. Frag-
mcnts from our own shells fell, cut
ting the air with a whistling scream
We-blackbearded Jews, izvostehlks,
shopkeopers, peasant Women-"ere
gazing with the same excitement
which thrilled the throngs of Rome
in the colosseum, but the gladlators
whom we watched had arms to make
the earth tremble, and We wore not
alone speCtators-we were the hoped
for victims.
The planes seemed living things,
soaring with potential destruction.
our own guns, which spoke from the
earth, were far more heroically AKIN
to the civilization of the hour than
We who had cast their metal our
black figures backed against the
walls of the street, were slaves to the
superiority of those engines of de
stwction. We were not men and
women, we were not indiyidualties.
We were not even ants. We We're YER
min.
1t was broad day and one By one
the birds turncdaand flow for home
| realized then for the first time that
l was hanging out Of my balcony IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle of dan
druff, get a 25-cent bottle Of Dander-
inc at any drug store pour a little in
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp.
After a few applications all dandruff
disappears and the hair stops coming
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
RUSSIA AND AMERICA.

Elsewhere on this rage, the Jour
mai publishes an article on Russia
from the clear pen Of Gerard" a
feature writer on the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. II rpesents Russia IN
a light not familiar TO most Of the
people of the United states, but In a
light which must be considered before
many years II we are to hold oui
own In the commerce Of the world.
Russia has long been one of tho
little understood nations and the
Russian people never have been APP
praised at their real value. Two de-
cades ago Russia was the English
man the bear that walks like a
man" Russia was semi-civilized,
medieval. the most western Of Asia
tic suites the descendant OF the Tar
tars. half Mongol.
Germany To-Day Processes 70 be en-
ragod in constructing n barrier 10
save western civlizason against Rus
sias "Asiatc advance and In Ger
man eyes it is no inyalidation Of the
indictment that the barrier Is com
posed in part Of Mohammcdan Turks
who are MonEohans, Of Bulearians
who originally were Mongoliaus, and
Of Huns whose boast is that tney ne
descendants Of ATLAS yellow horde.
The time was when bismarck could
not say enough IN praise Of Russia.
Ilo cxtolIcd the rich Russian lam
euago. which he learned while ann
bassador to the court Of tho car lie
admired tho Russian character and
had an attentive eye TO Russian re-
sources. which he hoped to have cN-
plotted by German industrial cap
tains
The despotism Of tho car, which Is
being modified 10y Developments, real
iy is western idea, borrowed from
pnciont Romo and set mp In imiia-
ton Of European ohsolutsm Peter
the Great, Romanoff, descendant Of
the Roman emperor NJ Constanunoplo
ana imitator Of western institutions,
tho Empress Catherine who was born
Il Gcrman-thesc two, who were the
makers Of modern Russia, got thctr
Inspiration from tho French Bour-
bons.
The Russian religion is derived
from Coustantinoplc, and IT'S thcolo-
gy is permeated more with Greek
philosophy than rs the Roman church.
intellectually Russia for "a long period
went TO school to western Europe.
even as America has bccn an intclloc-
tual colony of England. First the
iutclloctuallsm OF Hussia was coiorcd
hy the philosophy Of France, aud
later u took on German hue. Hut
during tho past twenty years the
thought Of the cars literary people
has aFaiu turned 10 France and stu-
dents have hcen flocAtng 10 Paris as
once they flocked to Berlin, and
French culture is as dominant today
in Russia ms II was in the days Of
Catherine the Great
The trouble with Russia is that
more than ninety per cent Of the poo
pie Of the empire have mover gone
10 school. Tho population Us a mass
Of Ignorance. and superstition which
is always 10 Doe found whore there is
ignorance of the dense sort.
but this war has stirred Russia TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
LIVING is THE THING.

Engage in nothing that cripples or
degradcs you. Your first duty Is SELF
culture. self eXaltatiou, you may not
violate this high trust. yourself IS
sacred, profane il not Forge no
chains whercwith to shacNe your own
members. Either subordinate your
vocation to your life or quit it for
ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
BUILDING THE HOME.

IOUWUNT JVUT"VTT'I
The happiness Of building lasted
but a little while, for, though ] love
TO spcnd. hate to be cheatcdt and
soon found that to build is TO be.
rOhhCd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

The politicians have at last de-
privcd sing Sing OF a warden who
worked for the good Of the state but
not for the benefit Of a corrupt ma
chine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

villa also now is talking Of enc
and Goa. lie says it was only
through the help of God that he was
able to escape from his American pur-
gucrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Washington did not hesitate to tell
the allies whore to get off, when 1t
was minated that American subma-
rnos might be mistaken for German
ana sunk by the ships Of the entente
powers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

The speeches i'm the roIchstos IN
Gicatc chat Germany Is quite willing to
mako peace without indemnity or ter
ntorm concession. what did she so
to war fOrF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
Tndo kBEmEA
EDITED BY JACK BETHEA
FOOD FOR RANDOM
By FRED BoDEl<Els

Brave chleftan would fall all over clouter to stick by the ship.
 And instead, George paid no att tention to Schmidt's threat to ouit. Except to let him quit and hire Konetchy.
 Blinky Horn, sport scribe for the Nashville Tennessean, was some what amused over the story from Birmingham that Charley Frank, the chubby pilot of the Crickers. mad sold Catcher Cy Perkins to the outfit of local coal diggers. The story, which President Smith insists, was purely a guess was run last Sunday morning by joyful contemporary. Blinky takes the same view point of the situation that Frank does and consequently takes the time to express his feel lngs which, are as follows:
 Although there is a government law against the excessive induI- gence in opiates, a scribe in Bir- mingham hit the pipe so stout that he bought Cy Perkins, the Crackers star receiver, for Carle- ton Molesworth. The only trouble with the deal turned out to be that
 
 knew anything about it.
 Since Frank Crossin passed up a summer in Dixie, the Cracker chief is still on gum-shoe trail for an- other backstopper, not to oust Mir Perkins, however. For the Connie Mack pupil, with his steel whip and business-like receiving, has been going steadily along on the upward path since he began his career in the Baugh circuit.
 Down in Baronville, neither Zeke Smith or Mike Hauser are meeting with the requirements of Birming- ham fans, and the span of mask men are almost pulverized under the incessant hammering. Neither gent Is displaying any fault with the failing material, but wise birds in Slagville lay all the blame for the poor showing of Moley's slabbers to mishandling by Smith and Hauser.
 It is ~hinted that there is valuable material for the Brunswick Bake Collender Co., upstairs.
 But any aid behind the platter will not come to the Barons from Charles Franks MT. Perkins. Not until they haul the Dutchman off to the foolish factory.
 It begins to look as if, after all, Johnny Dobbs does not intend to stand pat on his present crop of curves. For in the past few days the Pelican boss has been holding secret sessions with Lefty" Townsend, who, up until this cam paign, was hailed as one of the prize portsiders of the circuit.
 But Charley Schmidt annexed the tinware to Lefty" and exiled him to the Texas climate, which failed to be received with any great hur- rahing by MT. Townsend. Dobbs has had the one time Gull work ing out in New Orleans, and has made Townsend an offer of regu- lar job, although he has not been signed. To take the ex-Mobile slabber on 1t would be necessary to discharge one of his present Sharpshooters, so the Pel chief skirts the player limit by handing Townsend a job without actually calling on him to work.
 But
 When MT. Dobbs grows exasper- ated with MT. l.. Dillinger all he will have to do will be to beckon to Townsend to come forward. It Is quite simple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
AUGUSTA CINCHES PENNANT IN SALLY

Augusta, Ga, June 1S-The Augusta club, which has won 16 out of it's last 20 games, has made certain of first hon. ors for the first half of the South At lantic league playing season, which ends Wednesday of this week. Should Augusta lose its remaining three games and Charleston, second in standing, win its remaining three the Tourists still would be ahead by half game.
 The second half of the season begins June 22 and continues through September 4. The 1916 Sally pennant will be de- cided in a post-season series should an other team than Augusta win the largest percentage of games between now and September 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF
 VOLS AIDS PELS ID
 REGAIN LEADERSHIP
Gulls Improve-BarOns Lose Four Out of Seven Games. Crackers and LOOkOuts
 Going Strong

| Atlanta, June 1S.-By taking a double header from Little Rock today while Nashville was losing to the Gulls, the 1 New Orleans Pelicans climbed back into the Southern association leadership this
 week, with a goodly margin over the Volunteers.
 Sundays games were the sensation of
 the week, if not the sensation of the
 season. as well. Pop Boy" Smith. Pei hurler, who earlier in the season won eight straishts for his club, pitched a mo- hit, no-run game against the hard-hit- ting Travellers, in the second struggle of the double-header. At the same time in Mobile Pug Cavet, who has been doing the heavy boxwork for the Gulls, held Nashville scoreless with one hit, sending Mobile through the week with four victories out of five games played, it's best record for the season.
 Nashvilles record during a recent stay at home, which put the Volunteers at the head of the league, did not prove strong enough to maintain their position in the face of the slump that overlook them in New Orleans and Mobile this week. Nashville, with it's defeat in Mo- bile today, hauled up at the weeks end with only two victories against four de- feats.
 Atlanta, like New Orleans, won four out of six, and took frmer hold on third place, while the Chattanooga Look outs were playing a short week and broke even on series of four games. The Memphis Chickasaws got four out of seven and Birmingham lost four out of seven. The Little Rock Travellers, still leading the league in batting, were un- able to do better than two out of seven, and one of the seven found them hit less at the end of seven innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19

Memphis. June 1s.-(speciaI) Little conspired. The conspiracy was against tic Baron basebaIIers of Iiirminghala and the plot was unfoIded before n full house of fans at RusswOOd park this afternoon when Messrs. Kerr and Psulette held the Barons seoreIcss while their Chick pIaymates turned out four runs.
 What little Richard didn't dc to the Baron batters in southpawing way little Gene did in the way of first bas- ing. The BarOns secured three safe hits-au of the single barreIed variety --off the Ieft-sided throwing of Kerr. Same safe hits that they didn't secure was the result of some high class field ing by Paulette in snagging hits from BarOn bats and converting them into outs.
 Gene, though did not confine his ef- forts to depriving the Barons of base hits, for his litheness in scooping weird throws from the far side of the dia- mond, deprived several Baron base run- ners of life
 Genes days work incidentally was not confined to defensive duty, for it was a safe swat from Gene's bludgeon that sent two Chick runners over the line with enough runs that ultimately proved sufficient for a victory for the tribe
 WILDNESS HURTS CRIMES
 While diminutive Dick was, shaving the Baron batters down to his sze the Chicks were taking some of the bulki- ness out of big Burleigh Grimes, the Baron right side Grimes pitched a cred liable game. Wildness was his principal defect, but this lone defect was indi- rectly the laying of the foundation for all of the Chick runs. Grimes gave up six hits and walked six Chick batters Two of the free rides were matched into Chick runs and another pass filling the bases vas followed by Gene Paulette' S smack, which came near emptying the bases.
 It was as near a perfect exhibition of baseballing, as has been laid before the local fan family for a long Hlne There was nothing resembling a mscue made by either team, and brilliant field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
CAVET'S PITCHING
 DOWNS THE VOLS

Mobile, June 18.-Nashville was unable to break through Caverts sensational pitching and were shut out today to O., giving Mobile three victories in the four game series. Cavet allowed only one hit; only two men reached first base. cne on 3 hit, the other on an error and neither advanced, only 29 men facing tho Mobile pitcher. Rogers was given ragged sup ECrt, and two errors by the Nashville pitcher were costly. Third Bassman Dodge of Mobile was struck in the face with pitched ball while at bat in the seventh inning and forced to leave the game. Catcher Marshall of Nashville was injured in the same manner in Saturday, S same. Both will be out for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
BREACH WIDENING BETWEEN LEADERS
 AND TA|LENDERS
Good Pitching and Indivi- dual Hitting Features Vic tories Indians and
 Dodgers Lead

| New York, June 1S.-With approxi- mately one-third of the schedule played, Brooklyn and Cleveland lead the Ma tionaI and American leagues, respect i,eIy, by margins of about 70 points. The breach between the leaders and defenders in both leagues is widen ipg.
 Both the leading teams appeared to bc good baseball machines. capable of maintaining the pace they have set. In the National league Philadelphia and , New York threaten the Superbas, while in the American the Indians need to fear Washington, Detroit and New York.
 Brooklyn last week won all the five games it played Philadelphia, led by Alexander, who turned in two victories for the week, won four and lost one. Chicago made it three straight games from New York, only to lose two games to Brooklyn. The Giants have won only two victories in the past two weeks. In fact, McGraw's men have been able to win only four games at the Polo grounds thus far. Philadelphia passed New York and now is in second place. During the week the eastern teams won 12 games and the western memb CTS five.
 THREE TEAMS WIN
 Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago led the winning teams in the American league The Indians, who took the entire series of four games from Philadelphia, won four and lost one. Detroit did better win ring six and losing one. Chicago, aided by the batting of Jackson, won five and lost one. Washington broke even on the week. Detroit moved from fifth to third position. New York fell back from sec- ond to fourth place. The American league inter- sectional contests resulted West 17, east '.
 The week was marked by excellent pitching and good individual batting The hrst no-hit. no-run game of the year was turned in by Tom Hughes of the Boston Nationals. against Pittsburg at Boston on Friday. Morton of Cleveland set a new major league strike-out mark for 1916 last Sunday, when he struck out 13 Philadel- phla players. Lavender of the Chicago Nationals, who held New York to one hit; Pfeffer Brooklyn Nationals, who held St. Louis to two hits; Benz, Chicago Americans, who held Washington to three hits, and Harper Washington, who held Chicago to three hits, were the other pitching stars of the week. veach of the Tigers and Jackson of the White Sox showed good batting form. Veach on Wednesday made four hits out of four times at zat for eight bases Last Sun day the Tiger star made three hits out of four times at bat. Jackson batted per- fectly on Friday and Saturday and last Sunday had three hits out of four times at bat.
 WEEKS RECORD
 The weeks record in each league of games played, won and lost. with runs 1 hlts and errors scored by opponents, lncludlng the games of Saturday, June IT, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
DOUBLE VICTORY
 PUTS PELS IN LEAD

New Orleans, June 1s-7The Pelcans re- gained the leadership of the Southern as. sociation standing today by taking both ends of a double-header from Little Rock 10 to 8 and 1 to 0. Smith pitched mo- hit game in the second contest. Hitting by New Orleans batsmen easily won the first game for the locals. President Baugh of the Southern association was a spec tator. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19

ing and tight pitching in the clinches halted chances by both sides to count
 What looked like was going to be a hurlers' duel of indefinite duration sud- denly changed to different complexion In the third inning with two Chicks dis posed of when Chadbourne and Kelly singled in succession. Grimes was un. able to satisfy Pete Knisely and Knisely gl1mpsed four wide ones, walked to first and the bases were filled. Paulette walked to the plate and the crowd yelled for hit. Gene responded with a liner to center and Chadbourne and Kelly scampered home. Moriarity ended the round by lofting into the hands of Danny Clark at second.
 CHICKS SCORE DUO
 The plate began to penduate fol Grimes again in the seventh and tick locked into pair of Chick runs Ruel, first up, walked. Kerr struck out but Grimes was unable to stay in the groove for Chadbourne and another Chick mes- senger was on the lines. Kelly bounced one back at Grimes and Grimes threw Kelly out at first when apparently he could have finished the round with a double play. Pete Knisely lent helping hand when he scraped one between sec ond and short and Ruel and Chadbourne who had both been issued passes, com pleted the journey. knisely went to second on the throw home to get Chad bourne, but Paulette fouled out to Catcher Smith.
 The Barons best opportunity to score was in the fifth, when they made their only serious threat. Eschen. first up, walked. Derrick popped to Walsh, but Smith followed with a single, sending Eschen to third. Smith went to second on the throw to hold Eschen at third. Grimes struck out. Ruel dropped the third strike, but threw out Grimes and held Eschen on third. Eddie Mcdonald S helping effort was bolt to Kelly in left and the Barons' threat had been repulsed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
DARIO RESTA WINS OVER RALPH DE PALMA

Chicago, June 1s.-Dario Resta won all three heats of the match race with Ralph De Palma at the speedway here today, taking the 50 mile event in 31 minutes and 57 2-5 second. an average of 96 miles an hour, the "A mile heat in 13:42 3-5, an average of 109 miles an hour and the 10 mile race in 5:51k, an aver age of 102h miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19
Johnson in Form

St. Louis June 1s.-St. Louis could not hit Johnson when hits meant runs. while Washington hit Park and Dav+n- port hard today, winning to l. Two bases on balls and Pratt's single in the sixth saved the locals from a shut out Score; R.H E. Washington .. POP 900 1O0-5 10 n St Louis ....... 900 0O1 0OO-1 5 3
 Batteries: w. Johnson and Ainsmith: :: Park, Davenport, Koob and Severeid. Chapman, Hartley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-19


 Summary: Hits apportioned: Off Hard grove with runs in 1 inning: off Powell with runs in 1 inning Three base hit, Wares. Sacrifice hit Hardgrove Stolen bases, Covington, Bluhm. Struck out, Dillinger g. Bases on balls, Powell 4, Kirby ?. Dillinger 4. Left on bases, Little Rock 10, New Orleans 8. First base on errors, Little Rock ?. Time, 40. Um- pires, Williams and Pfenninger
 SECONn CAIE