davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

The German crown prince tells the frogs croaed
the slough the Chemin des Danes Which is about
as much he saw Of the battle, probably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

An American soldier John KukOski, charged German
and captured IT, together with the gun and
officer in command Let's brigade him up with Macst and
win the in a couple OF days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

MISS BABE PASH is uudeTstudyiu'
ifl fer Miss Opal MOots, 0ptometrist at
tn Monarch 5 an 10 cent store Mrs.
Upton Buds niece, IN her petition fer
q divorce, AYERS that her husbands bru-
tally first manifested itself about
eight miles this side o. Niagary Falls.
Copyright ISIS. International News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-08

Even the advertisers In the want-sd columns Of our
allied contemporaries conscious unconscously inject the
spirit Of confidence into their paid matter For instance
here is In the London Tines Chaplain British Ex-
pedonsry Force would like hear of horness gramo-
phone, cheap, replace temporarily enemy pos
session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
Hopes Women Will
Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each MORN
ing helps US look and feel
a clean, sweet, fresh. q

Happy, bright, alert-vigorous and
yivacious--a good clear skin; nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from illness are assured only by
clean, healthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of the morning
inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
looking men, women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
Ions; instead of the multitudes of
nerve wrecks" ''rundowns." brain
Tags and pessimists we should see a
virile. optimistic throng of rosy"
checked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
TO wash from the stomach, liver, kid
neys and ten yards of bowels the pre-
yious days Oindigestible waste, sour
lamentations and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening. and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache, bill
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
Il pallid. sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but Is
sufficient to demonstrate the quick
and remarkable change in both health
and appearance awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
PAYING THE PRICE.
Los Angeles Tine

Job Harriman's socialistic colony at
Llano near Palmdale is passing
through the last stages of insolvency
The unfortunate dupes who invested
savings of a lifetime in this socialistie
utopia, have been left penniless to
make new start in life. Suits have
been brought to foreclose mortgages
against the real and personal prop
erty of the colony, aggregating Sl5o,-
600. After the property has been sold
an unsatisfied deficit of many thou
sand dollars will probably remain as
q menace over those who have al
ready lost their all. Nearly a thou
sand colonistS invested in Llano del
Rio stock under a contract by Whlch
they We're to receive 81 day ana
steady employment. The prospectus
was alluring; it fairly exuded social
ism and human rights. But when the
practical elucidation of the theories
was attempted it was found that me
colony could not produce enough to
feed and clothe it's own members
Stock certificates, that were to mr.
Culate as flat money are worth only
the Junk value of the paper on which
they are printed. Hartman is re-
ported to be organizing new colonies
in other states. His corporation OPP
crates under temporary permit is
sued by the lue sky commission,
commission formed for the purpose
of preventing wildcat speculation.
Hartman is fairly prosperous, thank
you: the employees of the blue SKY
commission are still drawing their
comfortable tipends from the state
but how about those thousand home
less ones. whose credulity was their
only crime?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
STOP HATING ENGLAND.

Some of us, particularly those of
us who had revolutionary forefathers,
still hate England. This, in the pres
ent status of the worlds history. is
not only unreasonable but ridiculous.
1t might prove highly injurious to
ourselves.
The past-particularly the past of
q hundred years ago-is dead, and
the immediate future is by no means
one that can be trusted to take care
of itself. Whether we relish the fact
or not the fact is that what we shall
chiefly have to reckon with hence
forth in the world besides ourselves
is the British empire.
The British empire is not only in
timately linked with us. but our flu
ture relations with it will make for
the veal or the woe of the world for
centuries to come.
II is already decided upon the bat
tlefields Of Europe that Anglo-Saxon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
TRIAL JUDGE IN
MONEYS CASE
ASKS NEW TRIAL


San Francisco Nov. 21--A letter
from Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who
tried and sentenced Thomas J..
Mooney. to Governor stephens. ask
ing that Mooney be given a new trial
because of evidences of a fraud con-
spiracy against him. was made public
mere today. The letter was written
November 9.
Commenting on his previous plea
to U. S. Webb, attorney general OF
Judge Griffin said in his letter:
Il believed then that simple justice
and fair play demanded such action
and from that position I have never
for a moment receded. On the con-
trary that stand has been by later de-
velopments greatly strengthened"
In the letter Judge Griffin charac-
terized as open to attack the testi-
mony of Frank c. Oman, Durkee,
Oregon cattleman; Mrs. Nellie Edeau
and her daughter Sadie, and John Nc
Donald.
Defense attorneys had contended
that the testimony of these witnesses
was subject to impeachment, and in
Oxman's case perjury had been COM
mitted OXman was tried for at
tempted subornation of perjury and
acquitted.
The situation of Mooney is that
he stands condemned to death upon
evidence concerning the truth of
which, to say the least. there has
arisen very grave doubt" the letter
said. Since his trial facts and con-
ditions have come to light which have
seriously reflected upon the CREDIBLE
ity of three of the four witnesses who
link him with the crime of prepared
ness day and which shake the very
foundation of the case upon which
the people rely for his conviction.
THE highest courts in the state and
nation have declared themselves to
be without power to relieve him.
Upon the shoulders of the chief eX-
ecutive therefore rests this great re-
sponsibllity."
Judge Griffin said he had no per-
sonal interest in Mooney. but / have
very deep personal interest in the
case"
Il can only say that right and JUS
tice demand a new trial for Thomas
j. Mooney Judge Griffin concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22

civilization will dominate the future
dominate not in the Prussian sense
-pervade might be a better verb
than dominate.
It has often been charged that we
were fighting England's battles. We
were--in the sense that her battles
were ours, and that the joint battle
was freedoms, humanity's, the flu
lures. Also when we consider that
Great Britain lost more than six hun
bred thousand of her soldiers killed,
against not more than twenty-five
thousand of our slain, we must I'M
derstand that old England and her
colonies have done their share in
making the world safe for democracy.
The assertion cannot he success
fully challenged that Anglo-Saxon
civilization-ours and Britains-con-
stitute the promise of the future and
the greatest hope of the human race.
And in that hope and promise is con-
tanned no denial of Latin culture, no
infringement uDon any other self
determination or development.
The enemies of freedom have striv-
en- for years to keep the English
speaking world antagonstic, one half
to the other The German gibe that
England would fight as long as one
French soldier remained. distorted
many a mind. Belgium saved free
civilzation-in a sense. France saved
it by her sacrifices. as did Italy by
her good faith and steadfastness-in
a sense. But none of them would
have availed but for British sea-
power, and all of them would have
been overwhelmed but for British
armies We of America could not
have effectively participated but for
British transport.
Great Britain and France were an
cient enemies, but they never will
misunderstood each other again. The
Frenchmen recognize the justice of
Waterloo, and they have forgotten
the Heights of Abraham.
We must forget the things attempt
ed by a crazy German king on Brit
lsh throne. There are too many things
for the English-speaking world to do
for the good Of the world to allow an
ancient feud to interfere further.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
Lucille The Waitress
BY BIDE DUDLEY

on sort of inspection tour and | see
Mulligan right IN the crowd waving
his stick and ordering everybody %
stand aside. He never had 20 APP
parent season for it. so I get the idea
he's nutty.'
He sure is l says. He $ u fool,
too
Well Casey continues. T call to
him. ! order him to ret ou- in the
street and fight automobiles like the
other men are doing. DO yo, think
he obeys? No, sir! He Just keeps
agoing and yelling for people to dis
emburse to the sides.
The crazy fool | SAYS.
So Casey goes on, I scramble
over to him to see what's up. What
dye think is the matter?
"Just drunk. I guess
Mulligan was busting n path
through for little crippled kid hob
bling on a crutch and wavlng a flag.
On the level if it hadn't been for
Mulligan the excited crowd might a
trampled that kid to death. Finally
he gets the kid IN on n wagon where
he can see and then Mulligan gave
him his lunch money. That kid had
a great day
But | know about your scrap
with Mulligan, Lucille saws Casey,
and I'll give him a stiff calling down
for it
II give Casey one look. Say, YOU
big Lieutenant stiff / says. If YOU
lay one hand on that guy Mulligan or
even give him cross look I'll bounce
a lot of Bostons off your bean
II got you says Casey.
And tomorrow" concluded Iu-
cile, I'm going to put muZZle on
my dog-iust because Mulli@an told
me to-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
A "LoAFING" ADAMS.
New 7 ORR TIn1eF

Dilatng on Henry Osborn Taylor's
remark in the Atlantic Monthly that
The lack of recognition of Henry
Adams throws q sort of faint sidelight
on the culture of his country" The
Kansas City Star makes this singular
suggestion:
May not the lack of recognition
have been the natural outcome of a
refusal 10 use brilliant talents, of
life of which the better part was de-
voted to loafing?"
1t is our Missouri friends theory
that Adams did little of Importance
after the publication GSS9-1S91) of
his "History of Jefferson's and Madi-
sons administrations. He was So
in 1891. "The man who quits work
at so, except under compulsion, is not
nneeting his responsibilities" says our
friend. somewhat too austerely, per-
haps; but that is matter of opinion.
Henry Adams worked hard and fruit
fully in many fields He stimulated
and inspired the work of others. If
the better part of his life was spent
in "loafing." how-is the industrious to
be distinguished from the idle appren-
tice?
In 1904. when he was Sc, appeared
his "Mont ST. Michel and Charities. .
one of the most informing and brill
liant of American books. The long
study and meditation which such o
penetration and reconstruction of the
middle age require would be hard
work enough for the longest of lives.
Henry Adams was an accomplished
solitary. a man of few and deep
friendships, Il shrewd observer and a
Judge of events and men. Probably
he both wanted and dsdained fame,
laughed at the inequalities of its be-
stowal and at himself for not getting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.

Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
(The New York Evening World.)
Waiting for the right man to come
along isn't half SO difficult for any
girl as keeping him from getting
past
A reasonable wife" is one who ne
yer asks the reason of anything her
husband does nor stops to reason
about anything he tells her.
Dear, dear, A man has to be aw-
fully careful about choosing his kiss
ing acquaintances' in these danger
Gus days Of the double epidemic of
FLU and matrmony.
Optimist: A man who thinks him
self immune to all women. Pessi-
mist: A man who dwells in the etern-
al suspicion that every woman is try
ing to ensnare him. Fatalist: A man
who knows that some day some wo-
man will succeed in marrying him,
and cheerfully awaits the inevitable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22

casey was in this morning" said
Lucille the Waitress as the Friendly
Patron spread his paper napkin over
his knees.
Who's Casey?" he asked
Lieut.. Casey, the big cop" Lucille
went on. He's one of my best
friends Casey is true blue and q
yard wide. When l was kid and
used to throw rocks in the street
Casey was a patrolman and he used
to rebuke me. but always very gentle
lie never had any of that irrascibility
that good many cops are noted for
So you see me and Casey have been
friends for quite a decadence or so.
Well what 7 was scrambling up to
IS this. Casey, being Lieutenant
has got a lot of authority. Now. they
| got COP in his precinct named Null
ligan and | don't like him. He told
me my dog ought to have n muz2le
on and when | recapitulated bv say
ing 1t was him that needed a mu2zle
he told me to gWan or he'd run me in
so you see, | wasn't very tete-a-tcte
with this COP, Mulligan.
when | sec Casey in here this
morning, l am feeling pretty sore
over tho reCollections of Mulligan
The uniform called it back to mind
So mean little me decides to see what
can be done about this Mulligan guy.
AS Casey sets down l slip him the
greetings of tho day and takes his
order Then. when he's dipping into
the prunes, I say:
Welk Lieut.. Casey, you're looking
fine today
THE old boy likes the ladies and so
I know I'm starting right.
Well he says, it's a nice day
You're looking fine and dandy. too.
But | hear you can look otherwise
when you want to-
'Whaddye mean?' says. Has
somebody been decimating me to
you?'
Only Mulligan.' he says. That
cop says you got a gift of temper
that would wreck a gunhoat Il 1t hit
it,
Il see my chance to get Mulligan
so say; Listen, Lieutenant; will you
do me a favor9'
4 sure will
Well, give that guy, Mulligan a
few black marks, will YOU? Set him
back few points. He's a big duh
Gosh, Lucile!' says Casey. You
talk like as if you was married to
Mulligan. But YOU got him wrong,
He's a good fellow
lie is like sin I snarl. That guy
would steal bread out of a, starving
ROSTERS craw. | know him.
Now wait says Casey. L heard
about him and you quarreling. Now
femme tell you a happenstance. You
know the 'leventh of the month";
sure do says. That was the
day Of the big victory celebration.
mover see such crowds before in all
my Efe.'
Well, femme tell you about Null
ligan. I'm coming along the street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once. a

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
cat4rrh, just get a small bottle of
Elys Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply little of this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head. soothing and
healing the inflamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels.y Your nos
trils are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking. snufflng, blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's q delight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
THEY MUST BE PUNISHED.

The Geographic reports tell us that
men are being employed to lecture
to the soldiers in the camps, combat
ting the propaganda that since the
Germans have submitted "let us now
treat them as brothers" which is now
being heard on all sides.
I'VE have suffered so much, oh, we
have suffered SO much" The women
in the liberated towns of Belgium and
France weeping their JOY at being
freed from the cruelty of the Hun
involuntarily repeat that cry. That
is the story that comes from the
correspondents who enter the freed
cities along with the soldiers of the
allies.
we have suffered so much, oh. we
have suffered so much" is the rising
cry all around the German nation.
1t is the cry of all the women and
children OF the pillaged and ravished
lands. The cry goes up to God Pite-
Gus now, it will soon clamor with the
tongues of a thousand furies. 1t will
ring Germany as with flame. And
all the ghosts of the innocent people
whom Germans have slain will fan
that flame.
Germany in excuse pleads her ne
cessity to defend herself and retaliate
She pleads for mercy as would the
burglar who has just butchered the
men, women and little children of a
household, where he was discovered
in his crime and resisted. He was
destroying evidence against him that
might send him to the penitentiary.
I'VE have suffered so much" It is
the chorus of the mothers and the
daughters and the children. 1t is
what the prisoners who are now being
liberated say. From Armenia to Po-
land, from Belgium to Serbia. the cry
goes up to heaven SO heartrending
and so universal is it that, did states
manship forgive her, did charity
strive to forget, Germany could not
evade reprlsal.
Let some sentimentalist in power
somewhere consent to compound Ger
manys crimes. let some mistaken
economist attempt Il peace upon con-
siderations which ignore what Ger
many has meEited for her black rec
ord, and such efforts would satisfy
neither righteousness nor providence
nor the deep reart of mankind. Such
nor the deep heart Of mankind. Such
peace would be broken again and
again until justice was satisfied.
The German nation must settle.
Sooner or later it must settle. To
pay requires the fruit of German la
Dor for many years. But when the
Germans have paid the indemnities
eXacted there will still be a vast bal
ance unsettled. They cannot pay for
the torture to which they have put
the world. Gods justice hereafter
will still have to deal with them.
Regardless of what may be preach
ed to the men in the camps on this
side of the water. the two millions of
men who are coming back from
France and Belgium will tell the
things they have seen. The anger
of Christendom long after peace has
come will surround the Germans like
a wall of brass, will consume them
like an acid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
Copyright, 1918.
BY the Press Publishing Co.
New York Evening World.

To normal woman q necessity"
is anything she thinks she ought to
have--because some other woman has
it; Il luxury anything she can get
along without and still keep up APP
pearances.
The one thing about a man that
BATTLES a woman's understanding and
tries her soul is that when he's done
anything he's ASHAMED of" he's al
ways so proud of 1t.
Divine right" seems at last to have
given way entirely to human rights
and royal descent to common de-
cency.
Always try to be the guiding star"
of a mans life, but never make the
mistake of fancying that you are his
whole planetary system.
Sweeten your tea these sugarless
days with the thought that the hard
est blow dealt the Kaiser was dealt on
the strength of American pies and
doughnuts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out tnIs
slip. enclose with &c and mail 1t 70
Foley &c Co.. 1885 Sheffield Avenue
Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name ano
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containlns
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foiey
Kidney Pills. for pain in sides ano
back; rheumatism. backache. Kidney
and, bladder ailments: ana Foies
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome ano
thoroughly cleansing catnaruc; 10.
constipation. biliousLsss neadacne
and sluggish bowels. SOLO every
where,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20, 1918
RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS
GRAVE.

One of the most important and
complex questions for settlement
after peace has been formally estab-
lished Is, What is to be done with the
railroads OF the country? Twenty-one
months after the official end of the
war the roads are To be restored to
their owners. unless meanwhile con-
gress takes some other action.
But it is impossible, and no doubt
undesirable, to return to the before
the-war status. The economic advan-
tages of combined operation are
urged upon the one hand and the
dangers and evils of government
operation are urged upon the other,
With a vast increase in both
freight and passenger tariffs, and
with the rolling stock of the roads
taxed to capacity, government opera
ton has not been a success from
whatever angle viewed. Financially
it has not paid, probably for the same
reason that a government building
always costs al least two prices to
construct and the contractor usually
goes broke"
Then there is the question of ships.
The government has built great and
costly shipyards. big enough ito supply
the world with carriers and has
turned out or has in process of con-
struction the greatest merchant ma
rine fleet in the world.
Are these to continue to he govern
ment enterprises. or are they to be
leased or sold to private control?
How are the ships to he manned and
profitably operated in competition
with other maritime powers?
Before this war began, the Ameri-
can merchant marine had been prac-
tically driven from the seas because
of lower wages paid to seamen Of
other nations and to subsidies paid
directly to the operating companies
British, German, Italian, Austrian,
Spanish, japanese, Dutch and Scan
dinavian.
Railroads and ships would seem to
provide knotty problems enough for
one congress, but they are only a
small part of the tremendous recon
struction program that must be UNI
dertaken and toward the beginning
of which scarcely a step has been
taken.
The democratic administration is as
unprepared for peace as it was UNI
prepared for war. Yet the readjust-
ment of our affairs from a war to a
peace basis is more critical than has
been the adjustment from a peace to
a war basis. War provided work for
every one--eVen compulsory labor if
there was not enough voluntary
workers.
Now the question is largely the
finding of employment for the SOL
diers and war workers who will soon
be out of employment. 1t is said they
will he given preference in govern
ment work and in factories patron
lied by the government Even so.
What is to become of those workers
who will be displaced by the dis
charged soldiers?
The president wants these problems
left in his hands for settlement. But
congress must provide the legislation,
Also when the president goes to
France he will not be in position to
direct reconstruction work. The soon
er congress starts and the harder it
pushes the better for the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-11-22
"ALL-AMERICAN SUGAR
LEAGUE"
Florida Times-Union.

The "All-American Sugar League"
Is being launched in Florida and will
be incorporated as a non-profit or
ganiZation for the purpose of pro-
noting the manufacture of sugar in
the south, in order that this country
may have an adequate supply at Il
reasonable price and will not be
obliged to use German sugar after
the war. The league will petition the
president and congress to take action
looking to the establishing of a big
sugar industry in Florida, where it
has been proved sugar cane will
grow prolifically and cheaply and will
make the finest kind of sugar.