davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
STOCK DEALINGS
FOR DAY LIGHT;
BUSINESS BETTER
Liquidation Of Liberty Bonds
Continues New Low Rec
ords Being Reached in the
Fourth and Second Issues

taY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
New York, Dec. 9.-The moderate
and irregular Improvement shown by
today's stock market was mainly
ascribed to the favorable tenor of
weekend advices respecting general
trade and industrial prospects, as re-
ported by the federal reserve board
and other authorities.
Dealings were again light and con-
tracted, concentrating in steels, ship-
pings, motors, oils, and several of the
high grade rails, as well as minor
transportations, notably Southern
Railway and Texas Pacific.
Sears Roebuck, May Department
Stores, American Car, American Can
and coppers furnished the firm to
strong issues, metals being sustained
by unofficial reports that the war
board intends to hold The supplies
now on hand.
United States Steel and kindred
shares We're at their best with tobac-
cos at the fairly active close and
Studebaker, which ranked among the
few backward issues made up prac-
tically all its loss of q points, util-
tiles also displaying heaviness. Total
sales amounted to 365, 900 shares.
Liquidation of Liberty Bonds pro
ceeded. the fourth u s making a new
low quotation at 1854, while the
second AS duplicated the years min.
imum at $4,000. Rails and interna.
tionals We're steady Total sales, pan
value aggregated $40, FPS zoe.
Old United States bonds We're un
changed on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n.nartment of the Infersoe

q. s. Land office at Santa Fe, New Mexico
Nov. is, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Clifton q.
Adams OF Las Cruces, N. NJ. who Feb
ruary 1S 1914, made Additional Home
stead Entry, No. o2oe71, for Southeast -:
section 2e. township 10 North. Range 6
East N, NJ. p Meridian, has filed notice Of
Intention to make Three-Year proof, to es-
.tabiish claim to the land above described,
before D. r. Mcdonald. q. s. Commission
er. at Albuquerque, N. NJ, on December q.
1918.
40 Tsarton Naw Mex. a. y. Gnoai " Hsrr
Inn Nav Msx.; Cleo. {. calklns of Barton,
Nav Mex; ]. +. Goen. Of Barton, New Mex,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
Stomach Trouble.

Before l. used Chamberlain's Tab
lets / doctored great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt nervous and tired
all the time. These tablets helped me
from the first, and inside of a week e
time l had improved in every way,
writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard, jefferson
City. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Dec. 9.-Mercantile,
paper &c; sterling, 60-day bills,
47315; commercial 60-day/ bills ON
banks, 472 * commercial G0-day bills,
4721a; demand, 1850; cables, 416
ZIG.
Mexican dollars, II 1a.
Time loans strong; all dates &c bid
Call money strong; high, &c; low
&c; ruling rate, &C., closing bid, 5% c;
offered at &c; last loan, &C.
Final prices on Liberty bonds were:
3hs, $3.50; first convertible As
1880; second 4c, $4,000; first con-
vertible, AIS. $3.50; second convert
ibles AIS. $95.S2; third AIS, $95,SS;
fourth as, $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Dec, 9.-Butter, higher
creamery. 54@6712c.
Eggs steady; receipts, SOS cases
Firsts, 64Ls a sec; ordinary firsts, 81
@5S; at mark, cases included $50 65c
Potatoes. unsettled; receipts, 81
cars. Minnesota, Michigan and Wis
consin sacks, $1.S5@ 100; same il
bulk, S1.75@1 1880.
Poultry, alive. higher: fowls 1S@
csc; springs, 21k; turkeys, 26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
neuyar IiyesfOcl<.

Denver, Colo Dec. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 market steady to strong,
Beef steers, s10.00@14.50 cows and
heifers. s6.O0@975 stockers and feed
ers, $7.00@12.O0; calves, $500 q
11.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; market a 100
higher; top, s17.1O; bulk. $3.50 q
1866.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 marke
strong; lambs,S $14.50@ l5.CO; ewes
sc. 00M S.25,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 9,-Hogs-8e-
ceipts, $4,000; steady. Bulk. 81 3 a
1880; heavy, s17.00@1765; lights,
$17, 1850; pigs, $3.50 q 400,
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000. Marker
lower: steers, $4,000 1000; western
s11 OoO@16.O0: cows, S5.25@12.50;
heifers. S7.00@13.5O; stockers $3.50 q
1850; calves, $6.00@13.5O.
Sheep-R dceipts, 5000. Market
strong: lambs, $4,000 1850; yearl-
ings. $10.00@l2.O0: wethers. $500 q
1850; ewes, $S.00@9.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10

ent strength to oats Besides, do
nestle shipping call showed revival.
Provisions reflected liberal eX-
ports and the temporary embargo
here on the excessive inflow of hogs.
Closing prices;
Corn-January $131 Is; May, $3.50
Oats-January, 72%; May 1925
Pork-January $3.50; May S44.3O
Lard--January $1,000; May, $25.3o
Ribs-January, S25.75; May, STAT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Dec. 9.-Lead un-
changed; spot, s7,O5, Spelter, quiet;
East st. Louis delivery spot offered
at SS35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Dec. Cotton futures
closed steady. December. S2I.6O;
January, $26.43; March, $25.29; May,
$24.33; July, $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10

Kansas City, Dec. 9.-Butter
creamery, COO; firsts, 5Sc; seconds,
sec; packing. Ale.
Eggs-F'irsts. CSC; seconds. soc.
Poultry-Hens. 21kc; ROSTERS,
17h: broilers, soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
MISUNDERSTANDING.


WANT kEe--'fo buy house, state PARTICULARS
In full and price. Box les CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
FOR SALE--PouItry and Eggs
FOR SALE--Real Estate.

For SSf.FiN Cheap two GOOD building lots
on South Walter Phone l5O5W
FOR SALE Two lots, east 'front.' corner
Trumbua and Arno, bargain, Make me
an offer Phone 11GN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
TYPEWRITERS

TTP TEX San makes 5verhauied
and repaired. Ribbons for every machine
albuquerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone
ga f22 Ennth Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-10
EnR SAIE---Eurn;ture

For -SALE--DaTk 6ak dining room st
goods sanitary. Call mornings. $50 We
Copper tsf
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
PITY THE POOR CIVILIAN!

Honestly, civilian life is rapidly be-
coming no place for people who like
good food and the accessories vaguely
described as creature comforts! 1t is
getting so bad in some sections of the
United States that the army may have
to line up shock troops at all camp en-
frances to keep the gourmands from
storming our defenses and wishing
themselves in on our daily mess.
The latest blow to the lunch-room
lizards and cafe crabs is an announce
ment given out recently by Secretary
Daniels. During such times as q
shortage Of heavyweight beef may
exist" says this short-arm Jolt to the
steak fiends, ''the FoodIAdministra-
ton is requested to take the neces-
sary steps to prevent any such heavy
weight beef from being diverted to
the civilian populations either within
the United States or abroad. The
quality OF all allotted beef to be
passed upon by the inspectors for the
Army and Navy in accordance with
specifications and instructions issued
to them by their respective depart
ments."
Do you get that?
Translated into the ordinary chat
ter of camp life, 1t means that the
boys in uniform, whether Americans,
French, British or Italian, are to have
first call on the juicy roast, the sue
culent steak and the festive chop. No
matter how great an appetite the
combined allied fighting forces may
develop this winter, it will be graf
Tied at the expense Of the finest meat
produced in the United States, regard
less of consequences beyond the mess
halls. After the Yanks, the Tommies
and the PoiIus have announced that
they have all the choice cuts they de-
sire, Mr.. Food Administrator Hoover
VIII call in the civilian population
OF the allied countries and tell them
to take what's left
This isn't q new idea, of course.
Last Spring and Summer, while the
boys in training camps and front-line
trenches we're enjoying pure. white
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

A desire to fight that is not con-
trolled by a scientific knowledge OF
fighting is practically valueless. Per-
feet skill in the science of warfare is
wasted if it Is not fred by fierce de-
sire to fight. These obvious facts were
illuminatingly expressed by Lord
Macauley when he said Cromwell's
soldiers were invincible because they
moved into battle with the precision
of machines and the fury of fanatics"
The pages of history are filed with
striking Instances which prove that
discipline and purpose go hand in hand
when an army moves steadily on to
victory. No men of any race ever
fought more valiantly, or for wor-
thier cause, than the Mexicans led
against the Spaniards by Guatemozin.
The reckless bravery and daring patri-
otism OF the Aztecs were futile, how
ever, when opposed by the iron dis
cipline of the veterans commanded by
Cortex. And this discipline stood
against odds of more than q hundred
to one because the Spaniards were
convinced that the overthrow OF their
opponents was a glorious undertaking
for the cause of Christianity.
A striking contrast is provided by
the history Of our own Revolutionary
War. The British troops sent over
seas to subdue the American colonies
were veterans of continental wars. No
soldiers OF their period fought better,
or were more thoroughly disciplined
Nevertheless, they went down to de-
feat before the grim assaults of rag
ged, half-drilled men, whose ignorssece
of military service was Offset by barn.
ing patriotism. The British troops had
no incentive to fight, but the Amer.
leans were defending their homes.
Consequently, to use Macauley's
graphic phraseology, the fury of
fanatics" in this particular trial Of
strength triumphed over the "pre-
cision OF machines"
The reports from the western front
in France prove that our boys now
possess the two qualities that invari-
ably spell victory. They went across
the Atlantic with a clear realization
that Americas entrance into the fight
for civilization was inspired by the
worthiest and most DISTINGUISHED mo-
tives that ever actuated great nation.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

But men who dared the deep did not
stop at the waters edge. They went
across the wooded Alleghanies and
down wide rivers, across the endless
plains and up the sides of the mighty
Rockies, through the trackless deserts
until they came to the picturesque
shores Of the Pacific. The spirit Of
adventure that led men to this land
was developed by THE Frontier" and
became innate in our national charac-
ter.
Daniel Boone and Davie Crockett
were more than brave men. They were
American types. Our country has had
many thousands of them. Our fathers
and forefathers knew what it means to
depend entirely on their rife for food,
on their dogged perseverance for
water and on their courage for life.
They have slept under the wide canopy
of the heavens at night and shaken the
rain water from their faces in the
morning. They have plunged forward
always forward-with no blaze or
sign to guide them, no easy path along
the road to prosperity. They fought
for what they got and asked favors of
no one.
While travelling has become less OF
an adventure these days with the mod
ern leviathan supplantiug the gaIleon
and the frigate, and the railroad train
taking the place Of the prairie schoon-
er, nevertheless Il has required the
spirit of adventure on the part of the
modern immigrant to leave his home
abroad and turn his face toward the
West, with little or no thought OF
ever going back again.
Such men as our fathers were not
common clay. They were men of
spirit and initiative, courage and inde-
pendence. The docile, unimaginative
and lazy stayed at home to remain I'M
der the heel Of privilege and PROSTATE
before the worship Of class distinc-
tons.
1t was inevitable that when a nation
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Of young men, young In mind and in
spirit, went to war its sons rushed
into service, eager to go forth In the
new, great adventure. A nation that
can conquer the wilderness of a CON-
tinent IL fighting nation. Men who
have fought all the savage forces of
nature do not hesitate to fight men.
While we were not a military ma
ton, because militarism meant to US
the means of protecting the institu-
tons which we came to America to
avoid, while we were anxious to win
our own battles but never to enslave
others, the manhood of the United
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

bread, made from the finest -four the
American wheat fields can produce,
the downtrodden civies were lighting
three fast rounds day with dis
couraged-l0oking article of food libel.
Ously labeled bread. 1t represented
the mad dreams of bewildered bakers
who became unbalanced as the result
or continuous experiments in the
blending OF wheat -four substitutes.
You could get pretty good meal In
some Of the high-priced restaurants
q few months ago, but the weight OF
the star of life" you drew down with
it more nearly suggested a section Of
lead pipe. The next time you soak
up some soothing beefsteak gravy
with snow-white bead, boys, pity the
poor civilian who leaps from wheat
less to meatless days with the quiv-
er1ng agility of trained goat entered
in Rocky Mountain Marathon.
Just now, the civies are down to q
limit OF two pounds of sugar a month.
II the natives. of the West Indies
should get temperamental, or all the
best crops In the world happened to
blow up on prearranged schedule.
the people outside the army might be
put on pound month, or q whole
lot less. But you can gamble this
copy OF the army's fastest growing
newspaper against a German iru6
cross that the chow in the mess han
won't lose its saccharine balance or be
doctored with sugar substitutes.
Not long ago, during a very hot
SPELL the nations capital~was shoxE
OF ice, As a result. Cabinet officers
Senator'S. officers in the war Depart
ments. and other inhabitants OF
Washington were told to put the air
brakes on any cravings they might
have for ice-cream. Nevertheless. the
frozen dessert was served with clock
like regularity in the camps near the
city built by Major L'Infant, and you
may be perfectly sure that the choco-
acknowledgement kept going up to
the front-line trenches in France as
regularly as the Huns are now hob
ping back towards dear old Bingen-
on-the-Rhine. s,Fi9
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
AMERICANS ARE BORN FIGHTERS

THE German Government has made
many mistakes during the present gen.
Grafton, but the greatest mistake of
all was the assumption that America
would not fight, or If Il tried to do so
1t would be unable to make an appre-
cable impression on the battlefield,
owing to lack Of trained troops. and our
peoples love of the peaceful pursuit OF
wealth. Germany forgot chat in the
veins of all Americans Is the spirit of
adventure, and adventurers always
fight"
This quotation Is from letter writ
ten by an American army officer in
France. It sums up what is already
proving to be the decisive factor of
the war. The spirit of adventure is in
the blood of every one of US. We
are descended from men who were
courageous enough to give up their
old home, with an its ties, pack few
belongings and sail across the vast
ocean to an unknown land, far distant,
where they were willing to start life
afresh usually with no other help than
their wits and their muscles. They
were willing to take q plunge for life.
No man can do that without possess
ing the spirit of adventure, and in the
veins of every one Of rs il the blood
of some parent or ancestor, recent or
remote, who had the courage to take
that vital journey.
It took courage for Columbus to
embark on 4 tiny ship and cross a
mighty ocean when men thought that
any one who went far enough out to
sea would plunge over an awful water
fall at the edge of the world.
It took courage for the Norsemen,
the fsher-folk of France and England
to make their perilous voyages to
Newfoundland and our bleak northern
coasts.
It took courage to come to America,
where q vast sleeping continent reluc-
family yielded livelihood IN answer to
the puny Forts of men.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

it again. Prussian2sm must be crushed
completely.
This war mnst Be fought until our
homes and loved onea can dwell in
peace and security. With President
Abraham Lincoln we say, "Under God
/ hope n win NOT end until that time. |"
German soldiers are stu on the soil
Of France. Belgium n in bonds. Italy
still has. some territory unredeemed
and the Balkan situation, although rap
Idly improving from our viewpoint, l.
not satisfactory
When the peace conference is called
Germany must be PROSTATE, Austria
Hungary impotent, and Turkey must
be cut of from any support from the
powers which, In name as well as In
fact, are our enemies.
When the peace conference Is called
there must not be single German SOL
der in France, outside of a concentra-
ton camp for prisoners of war.
II may sound like harsh conclu-
sion, but the Judgment of the next
generation, and Of generations to
come, will be less severe upon the
statesmen who willed to win and had
the courage to delay the day of peace,
than il would upon, opportunists in
Office who compromised with the right.
The Judgment of the next generation
will appraise the sacrifices of the pres
ent at their proper values. They will
be seen to have beer, made for a great
and good purpose. That purpose will
be the peace and security of the new
day.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
THE WAR MUST 90 ON

Peace and rumorv Of peace Eli the
air.
The German propagandist tells 10
chat the statesman responsible for CON
tinuing this war one day longer than IL
absolutely necessary 10 q criminal Of
the first order.
But the propagandist does not stop
g ten us when tho day Of NECES-
S1TY win cease 60 be.
Let us be done with equivocation.
let us look the facts squarely in the
tace So far there have been marry
peace proHerA Only one has been
accepted. Why9 Because Il was the
only prefer Of peace that did not
screen military maneuver. Every offer
from the Central Powers up to this
writing has been part Of deliberately
planned peace offensive. The Teutons
have sought to deceive the people of
this country by making capital out of
the American conscience. They have
detained at great length upon the
devastation and the cruelty and the
kutility Of war.
Who began burning villages. and
razing architectural shrines3 Who
adopted rapine and terror az part of
the programme of war; Who has
learned through long application the
utter futility OF . militaristic policy7
This war must be fought out.
There can be no compromise. There
can be no opportunity for what Presi-
dent Wilson called ''the monstrous
thing that reared is ugly head" to rear
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
WHY AMERICANS HIT HARD

They knew that the United States
preserved its neutrality with dignified
patience until the German government,
with cynical insolence, forced US 20
defend our national honor. Since their
arrival in France they have had tirst.
hand evidence of the barbarous bru-
tally of the German troops and tnS
INSCRIPTIONS treachery of the GeTf
man government. They know that
the atrocities committed in Belgium
and France would be duplicated in this
country II the Teuton armies were able
to break through the allied lines. "
is this knowledge that has resulted ~
the fury of the American forward
drive. which caused a French ofhcek
to exclaim: "There is no other army
like the Americana No such fanatical
fighting men anywherel 1t is almoat
|a religious passion that permeateS
their ranks. No wonder the boche has
had his morale badly shakenl"
And this fighting spirit is made irre<
sistible by the skill which Pershinga
men have acquired since they joined
the colors. There is no discipline
over here that compares with ours
writes an American officer in France
"a lientenant- colonel-who has spent
his life In the regular army service
"Our men have absorbed it. They
heard 90 many lectures in the Statea
about the wonderful discipline over
here. They arrived, took one look and
started In with American characteris-
tic spirit to beat it-and they have.
They are self-disciplined. They are
cleaner than anyone else; they salute
better, they work harder at learning
the various ways of fighting. They
are doing it voluntarily, and they have
passed their instructors"
These two tributes, if studied by the
German commanders, will help them
to understand why amateur soldiers9
from the United States have smashed
their way through Germany's best
shock troops. And the boys Over
There who were lucky enough to get
between the Huns and Paris are mere
ly the vanguard of millions. Kaiser
Wilhelm has lived to regret his ia
nous remark about "England's con-
Ttemptible little army" He will have
occasion next spring to reflect, but not
at leisure, on Americas tremendously
big fighting force.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

States made excellent material for q
vast army, once that manhood saw u
must fight for its freedom and the
freedom Of the rest of mankind.
Adventures always fight. They
learn quickly and shoot straight
whether at grizzly or a German.
The most military nation in the
world could not believe that America
could turn its citizens into soldiers Ia
so short a time. The German militar-
lists have announced that it takes them
four years to make a man soldief.
It may take four years to make a sol
der OF a German but not an American,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31
TRENCH & CAMP
u s s. weakly a' aas
National Headquarters
Recon- 1711, S47 HGadlDom Avemuo
New York Gay
JOHN eTEwART BRYAN
Chairman Of Advisory Cooperating PubIlshes
mmdI



o Of
Camp ant Location Ncwspa
L.
Trenton
Fort
Alto
AIantaCa
Grant, ockr
CampH August
Pau
ic
esup .(
g. B.
H
c.
the the Wa NJ Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-31

Peace and rumors Of peace Eli the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-11
FRENCH CH|LDREN's FUND
 FUR AN AMERICAN ORPHAN

PARIS, May 1.-Two hundred and sixty thousand French school child ren have contributed 13,610 francs to provide for the first American orphan caused by the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-11
BAR GERMAN SUBS
 LEAVING OSTEND

LONDON, May 1.-The cruiser Vindictve, which was sunk by raiders of the British the entrance the har bor at Ostend Thursday las lies at angle and ectvey blocking the channe but is serving very useful purpose, according to Press Association dispatch
 partial and very serious blockade has been achieved conditions which will insure the obstruction becoming more complete because of tide conditions, which will accumulate of silt around the deect and eventually complete blocking of the channel
 Later dispatches indicate that the Vndctive lies neck of the channel the submarine base in Csen habo at angle of 45 degrees While does effective y block the channel it will considerably hamper the subma and destroyers in entering and leaving the harbor
 Hun Pooh -Poohs Achievement
 BERLIN, May 1.-The British attempt to block the habor of Ostend has been failure The old cruiser which was used in the effort has been entirely battered pieces and lies aground before the harbor and outside the navgabe channel The entrance to the harbor is quite free.