davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

At the beginning of June G916) we
celebrated the victory of our fleet in
the Skagerack battle, another of those
great achievements in the war which
influenced the attitude of the neutral
states. But our rejoicings We're damp
ened by our losses, which turned out
to be heavier than at first reported.
In had followed the doings of our
navy with great interest In peace
tunes we had set great store by it.
Now, as fighting weapon side by
side with the army, it had to fight for
victory to save us from strangulation
by England. 1t was to be expected
mat in accordance with England's
historical traditions, her share in the
war would take the form of a ruthless
fight against the entire population of
the Central Powers. regardless alike
OF international law or the laws Of
humanity. 1t was clear from the start
that our Warships could not keep the
seas open. The Mediterranean divi-
sion (the Goeben and Breslau) went
to Constantinople.
After the successful Japanese at
tack on Kiauchow. whose garrison
put up a brave fight, our cruiser
squadron in East Asia and the South
VI IL Idt-llC wis leIl WITHOUT any sup
port and compelled to return TO the
home harbors. The battle of Cor
onel on November |. and that of the
Falkland Islands, on December 3,
1914 mark the victory. distress and
extinction Of our cruiser squadron.
These battles fill every German heart
with pride and sorrow.
Our cruisers and auxiliary cruisers
had sown enemy waters with mines,
and from time to time ever made
the high seas dangerous to the enemy.
They brought fresh laurels to Ger
man Valor, but We're unable to ac-
complish anything decisive. All the
same, their deeds We're not in vain, for
they will ever be source of pride
to the Germans.
Taunts "England's Proud Navy"
The Mediterranean division in the
Bosphorus was. on the whole, doomed
to Inactivity, after the Entente had
given pP the attack on Constantinople
The enemy had a great superiority
| in the Black and Mediterranean seas.
The Austro- hungarian navy was
| not very enterprising After Italy's
declaration of war it made only
few unimportant raids along the
east coast of that country.
In the Baltic the fighting strength
on each side was such as to enable
ne 10 maintain our merchant service.
This was of paramount Importance
to us, on account of the importation
, of iron ore from Sweden. The navy
fulfilled a part of its duties in main
tanning the freedom of the Baltic.
This enabled the COMMANDMENT
Chief in the east to establish COM
munication between Libau and the
German harbors in the Baltic, which
was of the utmost importance for the
supply of our troops in Courland. In
addition to this the fleet practised in
the West Baltic.
The bulk of our fleet was in the
North Sea protected by our bases at
the mouth of the Elbe, HeIigoland
and Wilhelmshaven.
We ought to have sought decisive
battle at the beginning of the war.
This, indeed, was the desire of Grand
Admiral Won Tirpitz. though he did
did not sufficiently insist upon it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
BY NIARGUERTTE MOOERs. MARsHALI

nmpany tThe New York Evening WORLDLY
band. and her men friends with every
thing but herself.
Two and three-quarters romance,
absolutely notwithstanding - flirting
with anybody under twenty or over
fifty.
If all the blue laws are revived,
breaking them will add lot of new
thrills to life.
But speaking of blue laws, would
it be a real deprivation to most mar
ried men if they were forbidden to
kiss their wives on Sunday-or any
other day?
The fool who didn't know it was
loaded" is a Solomon compared with
the man who deliberately touches a
match to a woman's jealousy.
Why is il that almost all male au-
thors never grow beyond the ideals
of seventeen in depicting their he
roines?
A cynic is simply sentimentalist
in wolves clothing.
The unmarried woman used to be
an object Of anniversary pity Nova
days it is she who keenIy sympathizes
with most of the wives she Knows.
The modern woman always tells
her age; then sits back and purrs
while every one assures her. You
don't look it, my dear"
Old love is sometimes as precious
as old wine or old -books--and some
times as banal as old jokes.
The index of a woman's attraction
under twenty is how she looks; be-
tween twenty and thirty, how she
dresses over thirty. how she thinks,
Keeping mans love is like writ
ing poetry-one per cent inspiration
and ninety-nine per cent sheer toll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
OUR DEPENDABLE AMERICANS.

American, like charity, "suffereth
much and is kind but there cometh
an end to charity and patience, when
evil must be rebuked. The nation
stood German outrage unto the break
ing point. When the practices of Huns
here pressed upon this country the
people arose in righteous indignation
and put an end to impositions and
the power of the evil doors.
The spirit of Americanism, of self
reservation and of determination to
thwart insolence within the country
is again aroused.
When the manhood of America was
wanted for suppression of the Huns
there was no haggling for pay, nor
for tightening of work when trench
digging and fighting called for energy,
construction of defenses. and for driv-
ing on to attain purposes.
1t is scarcely wonder that the
men who responded to the nations
needs in war stand ready to resist
strangers within the gates whose OBJ
ject seems to. be lucre in even greater
stream than that which flowed during
the war to the pockets of those who
remained out of the danger zone The
citizenry of America who stopped war
by whipping the Huns are not mer-
cenaries.
The most of them stand ready ever
to do the right when the time comes
for action. reluctant though they may
he to witness the coming of strife.
With decided and consistent spirit
for submerging the elements having
antagonism to American methods, and
imbued with the poisonous ideas that
prevail in lands where anarchy now
prevails, viii be found most of the
manhood of America who made good
in the war test that assayed their
souls and their courage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
IMPOSSIBLE, THOUGH TREE"
Detroit News.

A Detroit automobiles drove out TO
Deer Lake, eight or nine miles north
west of Pontiac. He had camped on
this lake once before, and although
doubling not that the farmer had
long ago succumbed to the CONNER
cal spirit of the times, he made APP
plication for the privilege of spending
the night. The farmer said the Camp
Fire Girls were using the spot where
his tent had formerly been pitched,
but he might drive down a woodland
road in another direction to the lake
shore. There would be no charge.
The Detroit man spent the night
pleasantly but, driving out the next
morning, mired his car in Doggy
part of the lane, so that it was neces-
sary to call the farmer with his team.
The farmer complied cheerfully. and
when pay was offered. refused it.
1T was my fault" he said. az
should have had The read improved so
people won't stick fast there. 1 must
get at it right away-but I've been so
busy with the crops"
"You needn't apologize" remor-
strated the Detroiter
The farmer replied, 20, but like to
have people use my place for camp
ing, and If things are unpleasant for
them I'm afraid they won't come"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

Copyright 1919. by the Press Publishing
Wife's reservation to a domestic
peace treaty: Next time I'll do what
want to-and tell him AFTER
WARD"
Like fountain pens, men may be
divided into two classes: the self
filters who always are imagining
themselves in love with somebody;
and the others, whose hearts women
must fill cautiously with love. a drop
at time.
A really finished filtration is the
best possible example of light without
heat.
The thrills of big-game hunting and
aviation are out of reach of most men.
But life will never be. dun for them SO
long as the forty-tw two centimeter
widows remain in action.
Prices of opera and the theater are
increased again. Home would be so
much more natural and homelike to
New Workers if they were held up for
a fat entrance fee every time they
crossed the threshold. OF course,
some are!
Cleopatra assuredly was the most
perfect vampire known to history.
There have been lots of limitations,
but none Just as bad.
Some husbands ought to equip their
pockets with padlocks-and somes
wives ought to wear EN- on their
tongues.
A pretty girl in her first season is
the nearest thing to perpetual mo-
ton yet discovered
When you've told her she will have
to get along with last winters furs
and the coffee is bad three mornings
running, suspect sabotage in the
home.
The wise woman trusts her women
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
NOT AT HIS HousE

The seventh grade was having its
first lesson on personal pronouns, and
the teacher had drilled earnestly on
the relation of the speaker, person
spoken to, etc. Then she asked Will
lam to give the person of several pro-
nouns. He got along splendidly until
he came to the pronoun who" and
then he hesitated. Look at its ante
cedent-mother-th governs the
person." explained the teacher. Now
tell us what person it is
First" came Williams laconic
answer.
No, indeed" protested the teacher.
Mother is the third person-the per-
son spoken Of"
mot at our house." persisted Will
lam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

premature. We had very small
number of submarines, l do not know
why. In any case. what the U-boats
accomplished was only realized dur
ing tbs war as the successes won by
the crews increased. and they gained
in experience. The submarine cam
paign proclaimed on February did
not materialize, as for political rea-
sons it was directed exclusively
against enemy merchant ships. Fur
Their restrictions soon followed that
entirely crippled it,
After the sinking of the Lusitania
it fell into allegiance for the time, but
was revived for a short time between
November, 1915. to February, 1916,
After the sinking of the Sussex on
March "a, 1916, Germany declared
her intention of prosecuting the cam
paign only according to the rules of
the Prize Court. The U-boat war
fare was thereupon suspended.
In their fear of Submarine warfare,
our enemies did not hesitate to call
the U-boat a weapon the use Of
which was contrary TO international
law and humane principles. This
was a surprising doctrine in view Of
the perpetual violation of interna-
tional law by the Entente New
weapons of war create new interna-
tional precedents The United States
acknowledged this in their note to
England of March 5. 1915.
Admiral Sir Percy Scott, a man
whose opinion carried weight. took
up the same attitude in the Times"
of July 16, 1914. He wrote:
Such a decree-a blockade by
means of mines and submarines
would in my opinion be quite reg
ular; and if English and neutral
vessels were to ignore the de-
cree and attempt to break
through the blockade, one could
not say that they were following
the peaceful pursuits of which
Lord Syndenham speaks; were
they to be destroyed in the at
tempt, we could not designate it
as a relapse into savagery. or
piracy in its worst form.
We. were within our rights as far
as the submarine war was concerned,
in adopting such measures as we con-
sidered necessary to serve our pur-
pose in the war, so long as they were
in accordance with the laws of hui
manity and showed due regard for
neutrals.
We found the right solution and
no criticism can make any difference,
as the future will prove.
The "War of Starvation
At the very beginning of the war,
England, in total disregard of inter-
national law, started the war of
starvation against Germany and Aus
tria- Hungary. This strangling hun
ger blockade was intended so to de-
bilitate the body as to prepare the
mind for the poison of propaganda.
England, had another aim; to make
war against the children still I'M
born, so that a physically inferior
race might arise in Germany. A
more gruesome method cannot be
imagined
England acted with memorable con-
sistency. as so often before in her
cruel history. Step by step, and of
set purpose, the English government,
by orders in council of August 20
and October 20. 1914. and other eco
nomic and military DEGREES, sup
pressed all direct traffic to the Ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

The setting of bear trap by Ala
bama moonshiners to catch internal
revenue officers was noted in the
news a few days ago. This IS some
what in contrast with the method
considered the most orthodox for
dealing with "revenooers"-po
them from ambush with a shotgun.
The trap trick was an imitation of
a German scheme to get American
soldiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
LITTLE HOPE OF RELIEF.

The sugar situation fails to clarity.
A representative of the department of
agriculture warns a senate committee
that the scarcity is likely to become
worse. He lays the shortage to an
increased consumption due to the
manufacture of candy and soft drinks
and a rebound from the economy
practiced during the war. An in
crease in price is also predicted.
Members of the sugar equalization
board contend that a continuation of
the licensing system by the govern
ment is necessary If there is to be a
control Of distribution, and in addi-
ton the board must have authority
to purchase the Cuban crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

interest in maintaining and increasing
production.
In a way they are partners and men
who incite them to fight or to drive
bargains often but cause
the killing Of the goose that lays
golden eggs for the firms and the
families, Kill and eat the goose and
what remains?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03
OWN STORY
LVII-LUDENDORFF ADMITS THAT POLICY OF GERMAN
NAVY EARLY IN THE WAR WAS TO KEEP CLOSE TO BASE
Put Great Hope German When German Losses
Supposed Victory of Skagrack Were KnownDefend Submarines
Puts UBoat War and British a Starvation Category
Copyright, 1919.
~ the Press Publishing Co.
(The New York Evening WorId.l

ck l o
h e German hdped the
Nc two cruisers VIM the OF the fleet wa % altered The Germans never re
los
n w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

The efficiency of the New York
police in dispensing former service
men enraged by Teuton opera leads
to hope that some day an equal de-
gree of firmness may be manifested
by civil authorities in dealing with
the unpatriotic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

With aeroplanes used to run down
Detroit yeggmen, it begins to look as
though banditry may become one of
the more dangerous professions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

Mexican bandits, having raised
their ransom price to $3.50, 900. have
entered the ranks Of the profiteers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

A new utensil for beating eggs or
whipping cream has a. heavily weight
ed bottom to hold it steadily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

Wall paper that is made from rub
Der has been invented by an English
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-03

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved. Copv-
righted In Great Britain by Hutchin.
son 4 Co. and the London Times. In
Spain by Messrs. SEEK & BARREL, In
Italy by Fratelli Treves, In Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland. Russia and
the scandinavian countries.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
Roderick Slower
Dies at His Home
Here Last Night

NUdrr.rk Slower. aged go wears.
died at his huHr it HD, West grnirai
Neuus Thursday NIGHT 49,. stow
.rH fslfh wus caused from r. Ievrrr
.H'I which Do contracted while lu.
.proilnr un o'c.IlDll plant tt Gallup
f.w dIfH HrH
Tho deceased WIH BORN boo pld 80.
H~uIuffIur February 30 1850. and
tHr HlH .f EIIHH slower whp SURE
tlr'. hlm CO. is also survived hy
iIH WI. uw. formerly NI. Louise unf-
r.. Hni fwn children.
A graduate nf the University of
Sew NHN.ru. rntru nr received ihp
UfErro ~ bachelor uf Hrts. NJ stow
.T uI.H we H rrlduHtr OF columbia
university uH In electrical Hud ms.
nHrI.Hl engineer iiIH work Iu thrsr
nsH iu thIs state arc widely know "a.
iN WHa 10 member ul fhr local iniiro
of EIhH strong Irufrfr# have rImWs
of fhn arrangements
Tho local Ilks lodge will conduct
tire Iuusrtl SERVICES nc the house and
Hf fhH cemetery The memhrrs ari
requested fu meet nc tHn club house
90 eb O'Clock tomorrow unsiuuon
and WIro1 Boo l body tu fNo reiIentr
nt 'nH West e. ntrul aVcnio. short
funeral HDfklt,s viii ho hrti H. Ne
house uf . o'clock The body VIII
thrn hr escorted a. Far, ~ cciic.
trrN wHrfH InfDrwonf viii hu uild,
THE pHiIH0nrtrs VIII hu Harry ben.
inmIH. G,a..e Huhhc1 TlomHa ~ ID.
BROOKS I."o Ulrarl. q o. "Iun
uui o. o. ilunIug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11

Novel 10 the iasi degree is the e.
feet produced BY the trsnspisniirg oi
Tdfzan. the white son OF thc AffIrau
lunElea. TO the center OF the most ae-
ieCf american sucial cirle In Tho
Homance Of Tufmu" which b. being
rcpsatui to,iaN a. the lyric.
Never before has thla interesting
contrast between life In ita most prim.
lfiVe FORM AMI IN ~ more artificial
amt tapNiatieuted phuaca been pic
furod in the silent drama.
The forthcoming production rivcs
tho concludiur chapters OF "Tafzan
OF the Areai' b n gripping narrative
hv Edgar Rice burroughs. which
made hos office history In hundreds
OF theaiera thfourhout the United
Siutea and Canada when recently Civ
en- 10 The screen.
The afmo pulse stirring ntnos-
phsre of the uuryplured iunrioa of
the African Gold Coast. where Wild
animals HUi equally wild eaypFes
battle Tor domination. o. shown with
Tlfgun ns nhe ruling spirit, and in
aull.lon n strong love story leads this
mighty horu into 70 maze Of HdVen.
lures in tho rrnnf world beyond the
oronn that touches the shores OF hla
Jingle home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
An nm rA.1IMI-

Dressed m denfh-rlrmcnta the Jap
nusse Woman becomes n bride Mar
riuro N merely q ritil contract an !
requires nothing more than rrriHir l 10
ton The hude must wear white. tu
aiTnlfy thut she is dead 60 her family.
Fabrication Tires lighted ln her
parents home unon hrr departure
When fh' bride arrives at her hua.
UHuda homo D. changes nor dreH
Cos oi litoI'rr hue nnd drinks vifh
him three times three little cups oi
sake which concludes tho marriage
rDrrmunf.
tnni tho Empress Unruko refused
tp submit tu iho fashion u woman
~hIHakcued her Tooth when she became
70 vito. and shaved her eyebrows lt
thn birth OF hHr nrst child Many pro-
flurIHl and msidle asrd women sti
cling tu thlH CUSTOM
10 hHraaHed was Alice lindsay hv
her husband that she feit tho little
hridHs uf japan we're hctirr Off thar
aho Alice Lindsay o. The heroine OF
Woman. Woman tho william rox
photaplny nov showing Ht the Pas.
time thnHtrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-11
AT the Theaters To-day

Event.'
DEAL-'Hr Enemy, Che Law vHH Jasa Richardson. ml
Chaplin comedy
LYRIc-"The Romance of Tuau With 1000 au.ar .a..
PAsTIME, Woman, Woman, with Evelyn E.,nr mI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
Wives II"rogeiM.

Frederick. OKLA. July s4.-ln zpIla
Of the fact that h already had sIIe
and two children living here. ". /.
Davis, : soldier. brought Haak 4 80
md wife. an English girI. when na
returned.
Davis registered # hotel. left h
second xIIe. and then RsnI TO ezII
N bis family. Liter the 30 women
learned Of the others existence
When thay demonstrated Davis d.
slared h had NJ married he En-.
lIsh girl. Who thsFeupon produced =
marriage certificate TO pr.1se other
sIHe. Then he t00k her u hls home
and left. lie ~ aE9eHfsI at Man
Eum aud brought here - face
charge Of higamy
Meanwhile the 10 women are IL
InE together. Tie second wife /
about to become : mother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
aHn faMl RssaA

The eleventh annual reunion Of IAs
descendants OF Michael AHI.r. lKhnze
name ~ formerly spelled AertHaE
md Arthur. but nov Ia Huzllsd ArIsF
- mozI II branches Of re family
I'll be held August ~. IaIe, nj tt
adjoining Casino Park. Mansfield
Ohio. - descendants 80 cordially
invited - attend. n IhIa notice
should Il read b. anY AFTER II
Arthur. would IUsY address LelIIe
AFTER Shelby, Ono. or <ahia AfIsf
Westminster. I'D He would kindly
thank them for their respondent
The branch who belong - Frederick
AFTER and that Of Elizabeth tsr4srI
nYeTs have mo- Iaen located -
would ns very klad TO ct IN enm.
munieation win I'll ArfsH Descend.
nntH. Please write LeIIIs AFIAr.
Maple Front Farm. selbYz =. ssoHe=
IZFy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
NEW oNE oS usDERTaggR
Woman IN Mourning and Weeping
Softly Nieks Funeral Director for
20.

San Francisco. Weeping soft
ly aud wearing deep mourning. an
attractive woman operated success
fully Il new confidence game. making
firm OF nndertakera her victims.
and after paying for $50 funeral for
dead relative win worthless
cheek for Sl7d. disappeared Nifh sc
change.
l warrant Tor tn arrest n the
woman, who gave the name u Mrs.
II. i. Davis. was issued nn com.
plant OF Y. ]. Thorpe. manager of
the undertaking firm
Mrs" Davis entered the establish.
meuI. held : lace handkerchief to
her eyes, which were red with weep.
Ing. Her clothing RaH correct. She
finally controlled her feelings with
sesmIng difficulty md addressing
Thorpe AaIa that her husbands
brokhsfs daughter" whom she de-
scrIbed as being fifteen Year. old.
had died and she wished to arrange
for the funeral She clicked ont .
casEst and left Instructions 10 cali
for he body. Then Hhe produced the
cheek for Sc.
The bank sas communicated with
and the huax was uncovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-08
#UNIOsnILLa

The Girls Canning and Sewing
Club. Of Silver Hun and Union Ill
Schools re camping alonE Pipe CreeI
this wee.
Mr. Adam YinzlIng, An aged cill-
zen OF this town. = getting stronger
having suffered N attack Of weak
ness due to old aSa.
Mr.. =. /. ShrIxer, who has as
been very III, Il thought u be con
YaIescinK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry y. Croft, Ms
Ellen Humbert md Mr.. Adam Hum
bert spent last Sunday Nth Reuben
Hanbert and family. near WestmIns-
Ier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Hlxler. He.
eonIpanIed by Mra. John Flickinger
motored % SabIIIasville % see MIs.
Emma Dnrsoon. Who haz been !
patient there for several months
The many friends Of Mlzs Burs .
ar delighted II learn II her m.
nr0femeuZ
Mr.. aud Mrs. austin TInKllng ant
IT. and Hrs. Hoffman Ezzss Hueai
Iasl Sunday with their father. MT
Martin YIngling.
Oscar Bowman md family have -
turned to their homo in Hanover #
leT spending very pleasant vel
With Mr.. Bowmanis parents. Ne -
Hrs. Daniel Froek.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard siea. :
TannerY. accompanied = Mr.. N
hrs. Gibson an two eHlihfe1. .
Baltimore. spent last Friday vt
friends II this tom.
Misses Anna znEbauln and EaHl
Niliet attended Tie Reformed III
HIonBry Conference. as delegates. ;
Hood College. Frederick. at wee
Mr. and Mrs. Harry BeT.arer Hen
recent visitors II the home Of Joshu.
Brown.
Mrs. I'm. eopenhaysT and -
nave returned 10 heir home in Bali
more afIsr spending several week
18th her grandmother. Ira FzIlsl
unmhefI
chaa Myers nd family have e
turned II Baltlm.Te folIoHlnE , =
cation among friends in. this identity
Raymond MarkIs and/famIly attend
81 family reunion AZ Ins hume :
Mr. Hunak. near the - Church
Iaal Sunday. given In honor ~ ~
nnuck'H brother. Private levi -
breeht, Khp has lust returned frnsl
The ArmY Of Occupation u Germany
John xIYeFs auI family. Of I'm
over. visited their Hon-in=Izs. WaIIH
HumbeHI and fatally last Sunday