davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13

Mowrey sacrificed him to second,
from which point he moved on to
third on Olson's infield out and
scored when Shore uncovered the
plate with a passed ball.
Boston Immediately tied the score
in their half Of the same inning when
Lewis tripled to left and came home
as Wheat threw the ball recovered
from Gardners high fly wide Of the
plate in an effort to get Lewis at the
plate.
The Red Sox added two more in
the next turn at bat. Cady hit a
bounder over Dauberts head. Hoop
er walked Cady scored when Olson
threw Janvrins grounder in center
field in an attempted double play.
Hooper romped home from third on
Shorten's hit over second. The
fourth and final run was manutac-
tured in the fifth on Hooper's single
and Janvrin's double. After that the
Red Sox, aided by Shores alright
pitching, played defensive ball and
Brooklyn never threatened
Total Receipts S3S5,500.
The attendance and receipts for
todays game establishes a new record
in this department of worlds series
history supplanting the figures made
in the same park October II, year
ago, when the amounts were a few
hundred less. Neither the total at
tendance or money taken in at the box
surpassed the banner records made in
1911 and 1912. but the amount di-
vidcd among the players establishes
a new standard for money won by the
contestants.
The attendance for the five games
this year amounted to 162,359, and
the receipts, $685., 5,59O5O. OF this sum,
the players received $162,927.45; each
club $92.052.O2 and the national
commission $3S.559.05. The Boston
club. as winners, divided $95,756.47 on
a basis of twenty-five shares, which
the players are understood to have
agreed upon as the method of appor-
tionment. This would allow $500
26 share. The twenty-three Brook
lyn players, as losers. divided S65,170.-
90 into equal shares of $2,S34.82 each.
owing to the fact that there are more
players to share in the winners mon
ey this year. the individual share is
not a record.
pffiqiaI bpy gppras
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13

Washington Oct I2-PresldenI7
Of nineteen colleges and universities
have been called in conference by the
war department preparatory 10 estab-
Ushment of systematic methods for
training reserve officers for the Unit
ed states army in those institutions.
They will meet at the army war col
lege here Tuesday october II, for
conference with the army general
.efqff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
clnrl. nishnnnrahIr DISCHARGED.

EI Paso, Tex, oct. l2.-PrlNa'ee
Hugh Clark Of Company d. Secohu
Massachusetts infantry who was sen
fenced to serve a prison sentence at
Fort Leavenworth by court marIldI
at Columbus, y. NJ. because Of an ar
ticle he wrote to a Holyoke paper
was released here today. His sentence
was RENTED but he was dishonoraol1
discharged from the service. II ""e
claimed that the article crlIlc!Aeu MS
superior officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
VENIZELOS TO MARCH
AGAINST BULGARIANS
lsr snsslna ,ous-.l ssse,.L LsAs.e we.

London. oct. l2.-Thc Exchange
Telegraph company's Athens CORE
spondcnt quotes former Premier Ven
izelos as declaring in a speech at Sal
oniki that he had placed himself at
the head of movement which was
bound TO succeed.
THE islands have all adhered to
the movement and are prepared to ace
cept the mobilization which will be
declared shortly said NJ Nenlzelos.
"The constitution must be reyered,
even if we have 10 march against Ath-
ems and old Greece We intend to
march against Ferdinand and his
troachcrOus troops"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
GERMAN GAS NTTiCKS
REFUSED BY RUSSIANS

Petrograd, oct. 70 (via London -
Three German gas attacks launched
against the Russian positions in front
of the Uskull bridge fortifications on
October 8, were unsuccessful, says to-
days Russian official statement on
the western front, The defenders
maintained their positions by machine
gun and artillery fire and destroyed
the gas annarn-us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13

Washington. oct 12.- Rear Ad-
miral Gleaves commanding the At
lautic destroyer flotila, reported to-
day his personal belief that no steam
or Kingston or kingstonian was sunk
by the German -ubmarinc during its
operations off Nantucket hghtship
After several days Of search the de-
stroyer force has found no evidence
that ship Of that name was In the
vicinity. and IL Admiral Gleaves'
theory is correct only five ships were
sunk The admiral believes the
"Knudsen' was understood to be the
Kingston"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
stndent Tcnchcrs Nnmcd.

Santa Fe. oct 12.-Supcrintondont
of schools Alvan y. White today APP
nainted the following student teachers
nj the normal schools, whose expenses
are paid by the state: Miss Eloise
HidaIgo Of Las Vegas. Juan Joaquin
0rtcga of Porvenir. Juan B. Romero,
Jr, Ranches dc Taos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
.BULGARIANS REOCCUPY
SERBIAN POSITION

Sofia. oct. II (via London oct 12D
Bulgarian troops have reoccupied the
village Of Brod, in the bend of the
Cerna river I'm Serbian Macedonia,
which was captured recently by en-
tente forces, the war office an
nOunCes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
GonnnIcs Len,c. for Ca.a. Grandc.

Ef Paso. Tex. oct 12.-Gen Fran
cisco Gonzales commander OF '"s
Carranza troops in the northern zone
left trdal Ior Casas Grades WIN a'
.csccr of sixty men. lie went 70 'H'
vestigate the report Of villa troops
being near MADEIRA, eighty miles s'u'h
Of Casas Grandes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
GRAVE ASPECT Of
U-BOAT RAID IS
NOW CONSIDERED
Should There Be Serious In
reference With American
Commerce United States
Would Take Action
-s1 aonnlna lousn.l se.el. lsA..n .lrsl

Washington, oct. 2-Investigation
Of Germanys submarine operations
off Nantucket apparently has eased
the minds of officials here, but it was
said authoritatively tonight that
should the situation develop prolong-
ed paralysis of American trade in the
Atlantic or any similar injury to vital
American interests, a broad issue
might be raised transcending the spe-
cific questions of international law
discussed in connection with the U
boat raid
Such considerations as the disloca-
ton of shipping along the Atlantic
scaboard, the great increase in marine
insurance rates and the possibility of
serious freight congestion and rail-
road embargoes, have been foremost
in the minds of officials, it was lndi-
Gated and will determine largely the
governments policy if an extensive
submarine campaign is attributed on
this side of the Atlantic.
one high official expressed the
view that the unprecedented situation
involves questions which can be con-
sidered only in an extra legal light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

i "eh'er, oct 12.-New Mexico: Fri
s oe and Saturday generally fair, ex-
~ ~ showers east portion; not much
'hanse in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
Teuton Statesmen See No
Reason for Other Than Fin
al Victory by Central En-
pireS, Is Their Statement
KAISER'S FLEET MOST
GL0RI0USLY EFFICIENT
Socialist Member of ReichStag
Says Peace viii Be Made
Without Territorial Loss to
Any Nation,

,.v ~o.~~a 1ov.~.l .,se,A. ,...so ~,-u

Berlin, oct II tvia Wireless to
SayVilleD lin his speech at the open
ing of yesterdays reichstag session,
MAI Ernest bassernlauu, leaGt. Of
the national liberals said
"Our enemies tell us they have inn
posed upon u3 an order of warfare
that has forced us into the defensive.
when at this very time we are rcioie-
ing over the manner in which the Ger
man spirit of offense is winning sue
cess in the war against the Rumunians
in Transylvania, in Dobrudja and on
the Danube We trust in the strength
Of our army commanded by Field
Marshal Won Hndenburg and General
Won Ludondorff We proudly point to
the success of our navy in its victory
in the Skagerrak under the glorious
leadership of Admirals Hipper and
Scheer In these achievements of our
navy in the success Of our sailors, we
recognize the spirit of the master of
the German navy, Grand Admiral Won
I TirpitZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
LOCAI. MEATIIEp DEpORr

p. m. yesterday.
'A'hium temperature, II degrees;
minimum, !. i6; range. 25: temperature
D. m, 5Si south wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
Officials Apprchcnsivc.

The sinking of the Dutch steamer
Bloomersdijk, flying a neutral flag
and plying between two neutral ports,
is understood to be one of the Incl
dents that has led officials to view
with apprehension the future of sub
marine operations off American
shores. What measures Germany may
contemplate against neutral trade out
Of American ports is matter of lively
speculation. Regarding the Boomers
dix case, specifically however, the
state department is understood to feel
that this government has no cause for
complaint.
So far the department has made no
extensive investigation Of the effect
of the Nantucket raid on American
trade, and is expected to consider that
incident solely on its merits as an in
dividual case in international law.
Should such raids continue, however,
the resultant restraints on American
interests may become a serious con-
sideration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
SOCIALISTS ARE
NOW FAVORABLE
To PRESIDENT
Editor of The Masses Tells
Why He viii Cast His Vote
for Woodrow Wilson, Ell
Iery SedgwiCk Converted,
ESPECIAL ppspArca TO MORNING JouBHAll

New York, oct t2.-The socialists
have usually been anchored by party
ethics to their own candidate but are
now leaning strongly to President viii
son. A great many prominent social
lists Will either vote silently FOR the
president or will renounce their party
allegiance to do so.
Max Eastman, one Of their most
widely known leaders, editor of Tho
Masses favors SO strongly the reten-
ton of President Wilson that today
he gave the Woodrow Wilson Inde-
pendent league the following state
mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
why He Is for Wilson.

mCUl.
why He Is for Wilson.
81 would rather see Woodrow Will
son elected than Charles e. Hughes,
because Wilson aggressively believes
not only in keeping out of war but IN
organizing the nations of the world
to prevent war, Ills official endorse
mcnt of the propaganda for nterna-
tional federation in the interest Of
peace is the most important step that
amy president of the United States has
taken towards civilizing the world
since Lincoln.
Ills announcement that the best
judgment of mankind accepts the
principle of the cight-hour day is am
other proof that he has vision and
sympathy with human progress"
Hughes has siven no such proof
He has given proof to the contrary by
his petty and indiscrminate scoldng.' %
Another Convert.
Ellcry Scdgwick editor Of the At
Hnuo Monthly and former follower
of Governor Hughes. made this state
mont today in answering publicly the.
question why are you for Wilson? ?'
"Mr Wilson's foreign policy Of pa
Ucncc and Of peace gives hopes for
Election of Colonel Rooscyclts de-
maud reycrts to the outwom code of
the DID, Despite fine talk of national
honor this has an cvil significance. n
aoIcmnly believe that Mr Hughes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13

proolylNyn ,0lO GOO UUO-l
Roston ...........O12 O1O OOX-4
Summary; Two-base hit, Janyrin.
Three-base hit, Lewis sacrifice HIS
Mowrey. Lewis, shorten Sacrifice
fly, Gardner, Left on bases Brooklyn
Is: Boston 4. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 2; Boston /. Bases on balls,
off Pfeffer 2, off Shore 1. Hits ana
earned runs, off Pfeffer hits and :
runs in innings; off Dell, ] hit, no
runs in 1 inning; off shore 3 hits no
runs in 9 innings. Struck out by Ptet-
fer. 2: by Shore, 4, Wild pitches,
Pfeffer2. Passed ball Cady Um-
pires: At plate, Connolly; on bases
ODay; left field, Quigloy, right fleIa'
Dineen. Time. 1:43.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
ROSTllN

Totals .......2t Z
Score by innings:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-13
SociaIisf Is Loyal.

Ihtllpp SChtlCCmaun, the SOCldllSl
leader, pointed cut the vitality of the
German nation rs shown in the pres
cnt war criticised the censorship and
condemned tho measures taken by the
authorities for the distribution of
food. Tho sorialist leader then dis
cussed The peace problem and the OBJ
fccts of the war "Chanccs for peace
today are poor" Herr Scheidemann
declared since BRAND and Lloyd
George preached war until the bitter
end the chancellor is unable to talk
of peace But VIC are free TO do So.
The nators want peace If the con
trary be said in any country then it
is absolutely untrue
Basis for Coming Peace.
"The French nation is kept ignOr-
amt by ccnsorial prohibition of the
fact that IT could see it's country ass
well as Belgium still free today of /
German troops without shedding one .
more drop Of blood and without los .
ing one more square foot Of soil .
What do these nations still fight for? I,
That the French shall stay I'm France. (
That the Relgians shall stay in Bel .
GUM That the Germans shall stay .
i'm Germany This is the main basis .
upon which tho coming peace win be /
constructed
distress rcigns in all countries. /
The prices i'm English markets speak .
ID clear language. Bread i'm England +.
is dcarcr than it is with us. More
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31

Thousands Of dollars were lost 10
poulirym"u aud farmers last fall be-
cause 81 car-l.ssncss. Too busy; no
hurry. VIII do this OF that before cold
weather Bu, we never get over the
rush. rHc." IS no use in hurryiny after
,hc damage IS done: we never do to-
morrow n'har we neglect 70 do to-day.
There iy l.c'le danger from rnup II
We can 20, through the fail months
without ~ appearance Now is The:
time 80 proven, The disease getting :,
fnothold These cold, snappy nights
and coo! wet mornings are likely 10
caUs" co!Gs. especially when fowls are
crowded in their roo ting quarters or
cpopF
s.ll All IT,. ola hens no, wanted To
US" for Dre"d"ra - once. They ar"
about tn!oygn laying for the season.
are taking = long vacation. and AT"
"nr'h ~ much PEI pound ~ they ever
senl al cocxerels aot salahlc NJ
brc"ialA 20 innrk"' ~ soon ~ they are
!ar2" "HcY2n Tn. price is rapidly
GropD.Eg. and WI continue 10 do so.
rV' eT"n - i bcitcr price yDu coulh
not aHprG ~ crr~d yGGr pu!l"'s
N'"1 ard ~" has" TOO or,"n had
fTer e~in; "hr!, ,hc plac" Get busy
~" rrlcHa yDu van, ,hcen pcg,y to
nD' yoEr fD.ia irto Vie r!pnt condition
- cDr'fa4l' run
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31

This Is extremely harmful to our situa-
ton. where we are suffering already
from scarcity OF tonnage. Other gov
ernments have laws. some Of them re-
Gently passed. prohibiting transfers OF
vessels OF their registry TO other flags
In self-protection. this government
must quickly enact legislation which
VIII prevent vessels Of American regis
try from being transferred TO foreign
hags without consent OF the shipping
board. II the ship bin presented in
the last Congress had been passed. wo
could have purchased six or seven hun
drcd thousand tons of excellent mcr-
chant vessels. which would now be un-
der our control. and would have made
the present congestion OF our foreign
commerce" in, the port OF New York and
other places impossible"
TIL" outlook for the passage OF the
bill In the Senate. where II was killed
last year because OF a party revolt led
by Senator Clarke. now is considered
favorable. The President has had fire.
Quent conferences recently with Sena-
tors who oppose Il. and MAN. changes
were made at their suggestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
REVISED SHIP BILL
READY FOR HOUSE
lContinMed from Firs, rarel

tcontinucd from FRS, page)
not willing TO meet. or feel that they
are not able to meet. and where the
cxigencics Of our foreign trade de-
mands adequate ocean facilities
one OF the most valuable PROPOSE
lions OF the bill is that which requires
all common carriers by water. foreign
as we'll az American, to have govern
mcnt license, revocable IL the pro-
visions of the act or the rules or reEu-
!ations made by the board pursuant
thereto are violated This will be an
effective method of enforcing compli-
ancc with the law AT the same time
II VIII enable the United States ship
ping board to prevent unfair competi-
ton or foreign vessels with American
vessels. because through the power to
revoke the licenses OF foreign vessels
operating in our waters they can he
prevented from entering into trusts or
combinations on the high sens which
vii! be hurtful to American shippers
and TO American shipowners.
1t is evident that foreign govern
mcnts and foreign citizens are begin
ming 10 buy up American vessels and
transfer them TO foreign registry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
USEFULNESS OF THE THRUSH

~ a group thrushes are plainly col
ored ana seem to be especially adapt
cd 10 th!ckiy settled rural districts. rs
the shycst of them do not require any
greater scciusion than that afforded by
an acre or two of woodland or swamp.
The thrushcs are largely inscctiv-
oroUs and also are fond of spiders.
myriapods. sowbuGs. snails and angle
worms The vegetable portion OF their
diet consists mostly of berries and other
small fruits. AS a family thrushes
cannot be called clean feeders. for the
food eaten often contains a consider
able proportion Of such matter as dead
leaves, stems. and other parts of more
or less dccayed vegetation. II might
I've supposed that this was gathered
from the ground with insects and other
food, but investigator shows that much
o! Il has q different origin. 1t was
noticed that the setac or spincs OF earth
worms were n very common accompani-
lncnt of this dccaycd vegetation. Earth
worms themselves are rather rarely
found in stomachs. although some birds,
as tn" robin, eat them freely. II is
we'll known that the food OF earth
worms consists largely Of partially de-
Caycd vegetable matter found in the
soil. Hence IL is probable that dcca ycd
vegetation found in the stomachs OF
thrushcs is the food contained in the
.arthworms when they were swallowed.
ThruShcS show Il very pronounced
taste for ants. Few birds other than
woodpcckcrs show so strong Il liking
for this highly Favored food. Iiyrncl-
cptcra in general, including ants, bees
and wasps. are the second largest item
as AN article OF thrush diet, while grass
hoppcrs. which are :. favOrabi. food
win most birds. do not seem to appeal
much TO the thruShcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
4 I'nrc-Hrcd Sire I.n,N.

i petition is now in the hands az
several of the Southwest Virginia
members OF the General Assembly from
tho stock raiscrs OF that section OF the
state 20 pass Il law in harmony with
The Constitution and other laws oC the
State TO prohibit the charging OF :,
service fee for any sire except II pure
bred. This would apply with equal
force to horses. cattle. sheep. hogs etc
NJ present any one who wishes can
obtain Il license to keep a stallion or.
null ana hire his services TO his ucirh-
hOrS at his own price. The person wIo
issues the license may know nothing
OF the breeding or individual qualities
OF the animal for which the license is
issued except what the owner may tel!
him---and the owner may know little
or nothing Of the breeding OF the
animal The idea is still prevalent
among many Of our farmers that "A
mixed or cross bred sire if - good in
divdual. il as sure Of transmitting his
good qualities as purc-brcd. ThIs
has long, been proven untrue by good
stock men all over the world. The
longer a strain of animals have been
bred along certain lines the more firmly
arc their qualities fixed and the more
firmly fixed these qualities the more
surely will they he transmitted to the
offspring. This is the reason that our
Jersey, West Highland and Galloway
cattle are So much more prcpotcnt
:han some OF tho younger breeds. Ac-
c0rdirE TO the best Of authorities. any
cross into a pure bred strain OF ami
mails seems 10 make this plan OF fix
alton OF qualities less stable, SO that
Il sire, though is pure bred, does not
stand Il rs chance Of stamping ,is
ut>,li,ics on his offspring because of
the disarranGinS influence Of the for
cil;u blood
y standard Of excellence is required
by law of those who serve the public
in other ways. as with tho dairy man,
tho doctor, the lawyer, etc. Then why
not Il standard Of excellence for the
sire that determines the qualities OF
our animals? Such laws have long
| existed in the Ola World. where nearly
all our improved breeds of animals
,oTl;:Inatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
CHARTER CHANGE
ABSORBING lSSUE

Continued from First Page
fore. would he the first one which could
begin to deal with charter relief for
Richmond and other cities. with any
reasonable assurance that Il sufficient
number OF voters could be enrolled un-
der the reform banner TO insure
success.
The decision OF Senators Cannon and
WendenhurE to refer the whole mat
ter TO the Council for further advice
will not cndanger the passage of the
bill II that body acts promptly. Both
branches viii probably meet this week
to deal with the emergency that has
arisen. The General Assembly has
pursued uniformly the policy OF plac-
ing as little obstruction as possible in
the way OF strictly local measures, and
would probably. upon the request Of
the Richmond members, take the
bin out OF its
regular order on tho calendar and pass
II under 4 suspension OF the rules.
should the necessity for such drastic
procedure arise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-31
CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
OF BREEDING ANIMALS

The winter is the mos, critical period
in tho care az breeding animals. and
many farmers would find larger and
more certain profits from their farm
stock If they wou!d give more time and
study 20 thu winter care and feeding
~ ,he!" breeding au.mals
All kinds OF breeding stock require
good shc!;.r-iha; is. dry. clean. COM
Portable and 50 constructed that there
Will always - an abundance ot pure
air without eXposin. the animals TO
cold d-aaGI,s
Brood sows and breeding ewes re-
qgire plenty OF room and Will thrive
pes: Il separated in lunches so as 10
prevent orowd.ne and ngh;ing At the
,royEHs and teei racks. Pregnant
animals should not Se KEEP. with other
u aght their own way for place 70
cst and drink, As they a-e more sub
'"ct 10 iu;Gr: and violent exercise is
quite apt 70 cause sero1s trouble.
Exercise j. an important essential in
II" winter management OF all kinds
or breeding animals. and ;he Yards
snoald %" large enough SO tina, tn.
animals mag 90 out and IN as they
please during every pleasant day.
MAJ swine breeders MAKE {. prac-
t.c@ ~ :-=d!uE Their brood sows quite
. G!s:src" from th.ir :leep!ng quar-
,ers y. order 70 induce them TO exercise
freely end l nave found this an cx-
-=Ii@H; plan. FOR many 'ows become
sluggish during pregnancy and viii no;
exercise MESS compelled TO.
EHsrcis. - not only beneficial 10 The
muscular and maternal development Of
breeding so~s. but II rrsvents const!-
patton when i one Of 'he most serious
problems ~ have % contend win !.
our sp"s are IN good H.sh condition