davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
PICK Of GERMAN
ARMY CRUSHED BY
PERSH|NC' s MEN

ssxctst cossEsPospsNcG TO noRKtsa JOURNAL
London, July 29.-The Americans
met Germany's finest regiments in
battle south of Sergy last night where
the enemy threw In the whole Fourth
division of Prussian guards in a des-
perate counter attack. Advices reach
ing London this afternoon show that
the Americans stood like stone wall,
brought the Germans to a clean stop
an dinflicted the heaviest losses upon
them.
The dispatches praise the work of
the Americans highly, but give no de-
tails beyond insisting upon the heavy
losses which the Prussians suffered,
particularly from the American ma
chine gunners.
The fact that the Germans picked
the Americans as opponents for the
choicest battalions In the German
army indicated that they have learn
ed to respect the men from the Uni
ted States in the fighting of the last
fortnight.
The heaviest fighting Of the last
twenty-four hours occurred in this
sector last night against the French
and Americans. Sergy after having
been taken and lost four times was
in allied hands today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
ENGLAND SHOULD
GRANT HOME RULE
To IRISH DILLON
''Refer Question to President
Wilson or Take 1t Into Your
Own Hands," " Says National
Leader in Speech,

lev nopn'Ha JoUHssL SPECIAL Ltbsso Ntssl
London, July 29,--In the debate in
the house of commons today on his
motion regarding Ireland, John Dill
Ion, the national leader. proposed
the reference Of the question to Pres
ident Wilson.
Replying to Mr.. Dillon's speech on
his motion Edward Shortt, secretary
for Ireland. said that the government
had been compelled to take strong
action in Ireland because there was
a complete military system in south
west Ireland. Instructions were given
the secretary declared as to how to
cut railways and destroy bridges and
communications, while explosives had
been recently imported.
Introducing his resolution which
expresses the view that the true
solution of the Irish question is, to put
into operation without delay in re-
gard to ireland the principles laid
down by President Wilson," Mr.. Dill
lon admitted that the nationalist
party was in difficulty, but, he add
ed. eve are because we have strug-
gled to save the constitutional pos
ition and bring Ireland into the war,
while the government has done every
thing in its power to drive her out of
the war"
The nationalist leader declared the
question OF Ireland was a war ques-
ton and that was why he brought it
up at the present time.
How could Great Britain. he asked,
put before the world as one of her
objects Of the war the freeing of
small natonalities when there was
Ireland lying at her back door "un-
der the unhappy tyranny of a military
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
Roosevelt Secs King.

London, July 29.--Franklin D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
American navy, had long interview
with King George this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
RACE RIOTS LEAD TO
DEATH OF ONE NEGRO
tsv sopsrsN JOURNAL ssrorAL LsAsso w,ssI

Philadelphia, July ga negro
was shot and killed today in South
Philadelphia, where a succession of
race riots have occurred since Satur-
day, Three deaths have occurred as
a result of the disorders. two men,
one of them policeman. having been
shot dead yesterday. More than three
score persons have been injured. The
negro killed today had been arrested
by two policemen and tried to escape
hy slashing them with a razor AS
he was being taken into a police sta
tion some one in the crowd shot him
The trouble started over i'll feeling
engendered when negroes began NOV
ing into n residential section popu-
lated exclusively by whites Three
hundred policemen. aided by sixty
marines, are on duty in the disturbed
section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
.sv MORNING ,ovan.l s,.e,.. ....,o m..t

sss MORNING JOURNAL srseiAN NsAsso wRsi
London, July 29.-The rela-
tions between Germany and
Turkey have been severed ac-
cording to direct information
from Constantinople. This an
nouncement is made by the
Copenhagen correspondent of
the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
The excitement against Ger
many, the advices further say,
has been growing, particularly
after last week s events. =
The Germans recently de-
manded the cruiser Hamidieh,
the only large ship then in pos
session Of Turkey, as compen-
sation for the Breslau, the for
mer German cruiser which was
DESTROYED in the Dardanelles
while under the Turkish flag
Despite Turkeys protest the
Hamidieh has departed for Sc
bastopol with the German flag
flying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
JAPAN MAKES LOAN TO
SIBERIAN GOVERNMENT

Stockholm July 29.--Tho official
organ of the Siberian government.
published at Omsk. stated on July ~
that Japan had granted to the Siber-
ian government loan of 5000. 600
sterling for the formation of n strong
army. In return Siberia undertakes
to supply japanese troops which ar
rive there with provisions.
1t also Is announced that the ST.
berian government is carrying on ne
gotiations with America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
INTERNAL AFFAIRS IN
SWITZERLAND SERIOUS

tsY MORNING 'oohNNl SPECIAL LEASED wiREI
Basel, Switzerland, July 29.--The
internal situation in Switzerland is as
Stunning a grave aspect as the result
Of a conflict between federal authori-
ties and the labor organizations.
Matters came to head yesterday
at a meeting of the Swiss workmen's
congress, organized by socialist COM
mittee headed by Robert Grimm,
voted by q large majority that the
federal councils reply to the work.
mems claims was unsatisfactory and
that if further negotiations failed in
obtaining concessions, general strike
would be called.
In official circles the situation is re-
garded as serious,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
ALLEGED SMUGGLERS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Douglas, Ariz., July 29.-John
Mohr, a wholesale grocer of this city.
and Lius Alvarez, Mexican customs
officer, today were arrested by Unit
ed States customs inspectors on charg-
es of conspiring to smuggle foodstuffs
into Mexico in violation of the war
trade boards regulations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
Germany SeUers
Relations With
Ottoman Empire
DISPUTE OVER DIVIDING LOOT
BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED THE
BREAK BETWEEN GOVERNMENTS

Kaiser in His Efforts to Appease the Desires of Both the Turks
and BulgarS in Splitting the SpoIs Resulting From En-
forced Peace Treaty With Rumania, Has Incurred the H.
Will of Both His Allies; Constantinore Believed Favorism
Was Being Shown Bulgaria and This Caused Rapid
Growth of AntHun Feeling in Turkish Capital Military
Situation May Be Favoraby Affected in Interest Of Entente
Allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30

Washington. July 29,-While no Of
fetal notice of the breach OF reiauons
between Turkey and Germany-or
rather the central powers, for without
doubt Austria is involved with Ger
MANY in the dispute with the ottoman
goyernment-ha reached Washing
ton. officials expressed little surprise
tonight at the Copenhagen dispatch
received from London, saying GER
many and Turkey had severed reia-
tons In official circles here for some
time past il has been realized that IN
her efforts to serve both Turkey ana
Bulgaria in the division of spoils re-
sulting from the enforced treaty with
Rumania, Germany has incurred tne
III will of both her allies
Following the conclusion of the
peace treaty with Rumania at Jassy,
both Turkey and Bulgaria laid claim
TO much of the territory which Ru-
mania has been forced to eede to her
esemies. Included in these claims was
the title to the railway running from
Adrianople to Deadeagatche, and TINS
became the source of the greatest con-
tention between the two allied nations.
Germany for some time endeavored to
induce the two countries to settle this
dispute amicably,. by suggesting that
the nation which failed to obtain the
railway should receive other compen-
sation,
Belief in Turkey that favoritism wac
being shown Bulgaria by Germany in
the negotiations, according to recent
dispatches received here, caused a
rapid growth of anti-German feeling
in Constantinople. A shortage of food,
WEAKNESS of the war. and dissatiSfac-
tion with the young turk party be-
cause of its submission to German
control recently found expression in
ConstantinopIe in food riots and mu-
nitions uprisings which have been
sternly suppressed by the military au-
thorities.
That Turkey has become more and
more weary of the war, was Indicated
in the failure of the latest Turkish
loan in June. According to Swiss dis
patches only f12. 100000 was obtained
out Of f32.O00,00o sought. However.
there was considerable doubt in the
minds of officials here whether sever
ance of relations even IL actually
brought about, would be permanent.
1t is believed that Germany calling
upon her allies, Bulgaria and Austria.
to assist her, will undertake to deal
sternly with Turkey, and through the
thousands of German agents In that
country will seek to displace the young
turk party and install some faction
which can be depended upon to obey
the mandates of the central powers.
1t was also pointed out that the
Turkish army is officered almost en-
trely by Germans, and that while the
Turkish diplomatic authorities might
sever relations with Garmany. the
army would remainl thoroughly Ger
man. Also reports have been received
that the Constantinople police system
is permeated thoroughly with German !.
influence, making possible the con-
tinuation of the spread of German
among Turkish people.
If the Copenhagen report should
prove true, the military situation may
be favorably affected in the interest OF
the entente allies. Bulgarian resist
ance 1t was pointed out tonight may
~~s~~~~>>--~.~-~~>~-~sr~~ ~sr~~~~~~-ersc~~s~eeAs
lCyHtinued op Fass vvo'l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo. July 29.-For New
Mexico: Tuesday and Wednesday
partly cloudy; showers northeast por-
tion Tuesday.
Arizona. Tuesday and Wednesday
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
LOCAL REPORT.

tions for the twenty-four hours end
ing at s p. m. yesterday follows: Max
imum temperature, SO degrees; min
imnm. 81; range, 3S; at p. M, IA
southeast winds; clear; .03 inch presi-
pitatiQp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-07-30
The De HaviIand Type Of Ma.
chine Manufactured at the
Wright Plant at Dayton o.
Is Not Up to. Standard,
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
REOPEN ITS HEARINGS
753 of the Sky Boats Have
Already Been Completed
Here, Of Which More Than
400 Are Now in France.
tsr MORNING JOURNAL s-serAl LEASED w'.sl

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssI
Washington, July 29.-Criticisms
by General Pershing and others of
the De Haviand airplane-now the
principal output of American factor
ies--are being investigated simultan-
eously by Secretary Baker and the
senate committee inquiring into all
craft production.
After Secretary Bakers statement
last week to senate committee Ia m
bers that General Pershing had sent
cablegram criticizing and disapprov-
ing features both of design and con-
struction, the senate committee ar
ranged to reopen it's hearing tomor-
row for further inquiry into the De
Haviland type.
Army Officers Subpoenacd.
The three army officers in charge
of testing De Haviland machines
made at the Wright plant at Dayton,
Ohio, have been subpoenaed to ap-
pear tomorrow.
Criticisms of the De Haviland plano
according to senate committeeman,
have come not only from General
Pershing, but from officers promin-
emily identified with the flying service
as well as from American aviators
and aeronautical engineers who have
seen the British design of De Havi-
land and the American redisigned
type in action. Weakness of the wing
fabric, which is said to have caused
several accidents; weakening of struc-
tural parts by excess Of steel bolts,
and deficient fuel capacity are known
to be some of the objections raised Of
the American designs. Senators said
today that Secretary Baker had prom
ised an inquiry into statements that
in redisigning the De Haviland to
take the increased load of the Amer
ican type, largely caused by in
creased weight and speed of the Lib
erty motors, the wooden frame is
weakened by use of bolts closely as
sembled at structural joints. Secre-
tary Baker, however, declined to dis
Cuss the matter at his conference
with newspaper correspondents.
1853 Machines Completed.
According to information given
senators by the war secretary, 1853 De
IIaviland machines have been com
pleted in this country up to the last
report from official sources, of which
more than four hundred have been
shipped to General Pershing, who.
however, has reported receipt so far
of only sixty-seven. There are no re-
ports fibm General Pershing that
any of the American built De Havi-
lands have been used by the Ameri-
can forces on the fighting front
The senate military sub-commit-
tees investigation of De Hayiland
production, members said, has not
Vet developed that any of the criti-
cisms made against the Americanized
type are welfounded.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
INGLENOOK VALLEY ITEMS.

= W
Mrs. B. B. De Lay and Miss Gladys
Mickin visited Glasgow last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runion are wearing
happy faces. Their little granddaugh-
ter has arrived from New Rockford,
N. D., and will spend several months
with them.
Mrs. I. B. Packard returned home
last Friday. We arc glad to hear
that their son is much improved after
a severe attack of pneumonia in a
training camp.
Our Sunday school is a big success
and well attended by adults and hill
dren and a big attraction is our musi-
cal quartette, composed of Jos. Frazier
(guitar); Ed. Corey, (violin); Mrs. A.
Thill (guitar); Mrs. Corey ~(violin). If
you want to hear good singing , sell
wheat, swap horses, or find strays,
come to Inglenook Valley Sunday
school.
R. G. Finnell and son, Almon, are
back on the ranch for a few weeks.
It's good to e real alfalfa, isn't it
R. G?
Mr.. and Mrs. Trubel and family
we're welcome vishitors last Sunday.
The w. A. McClaire family have
Joined the list of auto owners
Mrs. w. A. McClaire entertained
the ladies Of Inglenook auxiliary last
Wednesday. An enjoyable afternoon
a spent and ice cream and cake was
served after the business was disposed
If
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

treatment. The little girl has been
suffering some time with catarrh trou.
BILE.
The last report from MI. White was
that he was very low and no hopes
for his recovery. The family is still
in Glasgow.
Bernice Anderson, the little five
year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. O.
C. Anderson was kicked by a horse
last Tuesday, but it is reported she is
getting along nicely.
All the children at the Badger
school have Joined the Red Cross so.
ciety and the larger ones are max
ing outfits for the Belgium children.
Rev. J. W. Wilkerson, Rev. R. D.
Britain, J. L. Dyer planted potatoes
for Mr.. White Monday.
The Badger school closes May II.
The teacher and pupils are planning
on having an all day picnic on that
day to be held near the Clocksin place
on Cherry Greek. A good time is an
ticipated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
NeRural
Lems Sent IN BY The C0uv5ev's
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
BADGER PICKUPS.

Mrs. A. C. Vertz and children and
Inguel Barstead visited at J. L.. Byer's
last Sunday.
Nation Clocksin has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
Mrs. ]. L. Dyer and Mrs: l.: Il
Boley visited the school on "Wednesday
They both expressed themselves as pc
ing pleased with the school, especially
the order and discipline. This speaks
well for Miss Anderson as this is her
first term.
Word came over the wire Sunday
that Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Alderman
were the proud parents of q baby boy
born to them at Philadelphia, Pa, a
few days ago. We suppose Mr.. Icy
will have to make the old mogul 60
a little faster and a little longer to
meet the needs of the new addition
to their family, anyway, congratula-
lions to Mr.. and Mrs. Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Anderson and
Mrs. Hammer made a business trip
to Glasgow on Tuesday.
Hans Hanson helped Andres Twesto
last week. Mr.. Tvesto having planted
a seven acre potato patch.
Luther Dyer is putting a WOW
wire fence around his yard and gar
den, which adds much to the appear
ance of the surroundings.
Edwin jacobson is breaking for
Jack Beaton at present.
Mrs. Lund spent one day last week
with Mrs. Craving.
The little five year old girl of MI.
and Mrs. John Hopstead was taken to
the hospital one day last week for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
r BENCH E

The farmers on the bench are about
through seeding and a warm rain is
needed to make things grow.
Mrs. A. Carman and family are
spending the week end with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cram.
Mrs. G. Doe is i'll at the hospital.
Mrs. r. Hubert is ill at her home
on the North Bench.
Word was received from Henry
Olinger that he will be home on q
furlough from the training camp. His
many friends will no doubt be glad
to see him.
Mrs. P. West and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Raymond, Gus Olinger,
Lucille Plumb and Esther Bethke
were callers at the P. NJ. Gallons home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cram have gone
to the reservation where they have a
homestead.
Mrs. j. Mitchell and family were
callers at the F. Scholl home last
week.
A dance was given Friday evening
at the Porcupine school, and a good
time was reported.
On Wednesday evening of this week
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24

people Of Valley county during the
month OF June. The Glasgow c.am-
Der Of commerce and agriculture.
county agents office and county sup
e~rlntendent of schools office are
jointly urging that this campaign be
a great success in Valley county.
Remember every potato you eat, it
saves wheat. Surprising every person
in Valley county should morally
pledge him OF herself not to eat any
wheat products during June and to
consume as many mor potatoes than
they would under different circum-
stances, would not that be a patrio-
tic move and in line with all other ac-
Invites conducted in Valley county.
"Over the top" is what you hear after
every patriotic drive for funds that
have been made in Valley county, so
let us live up to vi good standard
in this campaign by eating "more po-
A nationwide effort is being made
in a whirlwind drive to awaken the
country to the necessity Of saving
the surplus potato crop by consump-
ton. AS it means a saving of wheat
the combined forces of the food ad-
ministration and the United States
department of agriculture are work.
ing hand in hand urging that the peo-
pie OF our nation realize the import
ance Of this campaign.
Everyone can help to make this
campaign q complete success in our
county. With the combined forces of
the retail grocers, schools, churches,
women's organizations, four minute
men, libraries, hotels, restaurants and
picture houses,it is no doubt that this
campaign will be successful.
Potatoes have long been such an
integral part of the dinner diet that
we do not tire of them, nor is there
any need Of monotony in serving
them. The story is told of a cook in
q girls boarding house who served
boiled potatoes for six days in sue
cession. Then the housekeeper deliv-
cred an ultimatus. "There are Just
forty-nine ways of serving potatoes,
"she .said," and l don't want to see
boiled potatoes on the table again
until you have exhausted the other
forty-eight ways" And there is a
sequel to that story. For now more
than n hundred ways have been de-
vised according to bulletin No. 468 of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. Potatoes r a strictly
grown-in America product. They
grew on this continent when the Mo-
hawks and the Cherokees ruled with
a tomahawk. They were a gift of
America to Europe, and Europe has
gone us n better. England, France
and Belgium also Germany have made
the potato a n~aturalized citizen, while
Ireland, God bless her, has almost
made it a patron saint along with St.
Patrick himself.
The best form of patriotism is to
eat u bumper crop of potatoes and
make it save wheat.
The following literature is available
in regard to the Importance of po-
tatoes by writing the United States
department of agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C.
Use potatoes to save wheat Is. r.
S. Circular No. 1867
Plenty of potatoes (U. S. Food Ad-
ministration No. 10Y.
An ample supply of potatoes need
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-24
CHALMERS HOT-SPOT PLOWS
THROUGH MILES OF SNOW


A Chalmers was the first car to ga
through Crawford Notch, New Hamp-
shire, this season, and, in making the
trip, proved itself worthy of admir-
alton. The trip was most unusual in
asmuch as great quantities of snow
and mud were encountered, and it
rained necessarily throughout the
journey.
1t was a surprise to the party to
find the ground at the Flume House
covered with snow, but it continued it
way through Bethlehem, arriving at
the Mount Washington hotel at 1858
in the morning.
Large and deep snowdrifts block
ed the way from Breton Woods to
the Crawford house, and the going
was very difficult. No vehicle has
been through to break out a path. The
car had to make its own path and
then go on. Sturdily, the car would
buck into drifts like a b~attering ram.
1t would make a little Roadway, and,
then, with another good start, would
make further gains into the drift.
Passengers Shovel Snow.
AS long as the rear wheels were
tackle anything; but, when the power
could not be applied, when the snow
was so deep it would pack underneath
the chassis, raising the ear wheels
from the ground, it was found neces-
sary for the men to shovel snow. At
one time the snow was so deep that
as the men shoveled the a would
simply settle down farther. In order
to surmount this difficulty the diff
ferential was locked by means of a
rope tied to the left-hand rear and
front wheels. Then, the rope on the
right-hand side of the car was tied to
the forward part Of the right rear
wheel, thence to a tree. The clutch
was let in. The wheel revolved one
half a revolution. The al pulled it.
self ahead a like distance. The car
became clear of the drift after re-
peating this performance once or
twice.
In the best of the touring season
the roads through ~Intervale, Bridg:
ton, Fryeburg and Naples to Poland
are admittedly the worst roads in
that region; but eve were the roads
in such a condition as on that day.
The frost was just coming out OF the
ground. The mud was q sight to be-
hold. At the foot of hills the water
had settled in ponds. The a was
rushed through at the best speed pos
sible. Mud and water splashed IN
every direction. The car was deluged
with dirty water and mud: It still
rained hard, but, ~undaunted, the car
made for Poland. At times the mud
was so deep and soft that the wheels
settled and the chassis Of the car left
a ridge on the road.
Not a bit of mechanical trouble was
experienced during the entire journey
From start to finish not q single spark
plug was changed. It was not neces-
sary to tighten a single nut. The per.
went through snowdrifts and mud in
a most admirable manner. The car
went 'over the top