davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

not a single foreigner present when it
was delivered
Capable of Modification.
Japan's militarism is capable of
modification by the japanese people
people themselves by the admission to
power of the new clans which are rls-
lhg--finance, commerce. industry, la
Dor and middle class. These classes.
When they exercise power common
surate with their Importance in the
modern state, win curb the inherited
and now excessive influence of the ira
ditional military clans.
In the meantime the military party
controls the situation and with large
means at their disposal have played a
policy in China which has reacted on
Japan and alienated the Chinese. In
Korea the same party mismanaged the
government in their attempt to dena-
tiOnalize the people, and it's present
policy in Siberia may prove equally
disastrous. The men they buy may
lose their power or may quit as has
been often been the case in China.
If the United States will not support
kolehak. knowing the situation, then
it knowingly yields the Siberian field
to the japanese military party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
ALLIES DECLARE BALTIC
BLOCKADE OWING TO
GERMAN ATTACK ON RIGA
CONTINUED from Page one)

~, -. -. .-.... -,
o ,,'siI ~ oe pl"otieaiiS po"erless TO
0" ..It 'e 'iie ,ni,.
- ulilipuie not 70 pelieye tllelf
i0ii9 oei"S Na9 ue9iSiteu' taiculdteu ~
va ~ 'Sau ~ tile very leSuIts
W st4 tiie GERMAN government no"
"ileet 70 ug-'ioie g. - seems liiueed III
possible olIer"lse TO explain tnelr re-
lu'dl " ieN'li Si'ilel a. Won Isl Iolt1,
VINO ilas peeh llletr official instrument
~ creatlilS tile present situatloh N
opel ueliaiCe VI the representations
u tne "llieu ana associated govern
iheLitS.
why was the German recall thrice
demanded refused why was ne
won Der GoitH) AFTER oelng summon
ed 10 Berlin only recently sent back
deliberately to the scene OF his atroci-
ties, except to complete under order
OF his office, the organization which
now affords to the government the
preteXt that the troops hitherto paid,
clothed ana TRANSPORTED nv them.
have passed out of their control?
Has General Won Der GoltZ acted
contrary to their instructions. If SO
why has not his subordination been
punished. either bv formal dismissal
or in any other way?
Unless some very much mora sat
isfactorv explanations of those MAI d
tors Than those hitharto offnrdad ara
given nv tho C.arn,a', ,rn,,a,t,, 1,ae,,t ~
allied ana nsanciafad sra5a,.,r,o,,t,.
cannot ,d,,,i+ H. ao,,te,,, +f5sr' 49, -
C;arnlan an,,ar,,r,,or,t 49,. W. &c nc. tii7
snrt an,1t,,faii,, ,t'i il''. ~ as 10y
eraatio affart, ,tIh5, ~ g.,
ma, troons fro,,l ~ DIT, ~
"Accordinr 40 ,aoao+ u, f 1880
from Tattia tho sit,Iation 49, si'', 49,, -
denly become mora graSe or accat,Y,t
of the offensive taken Nv C.arrl,, =
troops on October B. 0fhar troons
have been violating the CourlanG.
Lettish neutral zone and have hom-
barded Lettish positions by armored
trains, by airplanes and by poison
gas shells. They have threatened
the city Of Riga and brought about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH
RATE IN BALKANS is
GREATEST IN WORLD

Bucharest, Oct 12.--The tubercu-
losis death rate in the Balkans is the
highest III the world, asserts the medf.
cal staff of the American Red Cross
headquarters here. This is based on
reports from Red Cross workers in
Rumania, Serbia, Albania, and Monte
negro.
The distressing factor is that the
countries are almost wholly without,
sanitoriums for the treatment of tn
berculosis. Red Cross relief is tenn
porary and it is considered beyond its
province to found sanitoriums on the
scale that would be needed.
Miss Viola l., Nohr, Of Ripon, Wis
consin, nurse who for many months
has been treating patients in all parts
of Albania, reports that she found
tuberculosis in almost every Albanian
family. The percentage has been
placed at about so per cent.
DR.. Geraldine +. Watson, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, reports thousands of
children are dying of consumption in
Montenegro. The percentage of tuber-
culosis in children is fearfuily high
The probable source of infection is
the milk of tubercular cattle, with
which the country is everrun.''
DR.. Margaret w. johnston, formerly
the superintendent of the Chicago
hospital, writes:
Tuberculosis in its many forms IS
most prevalent throughout Serbia,
The people are not educated so that
trying to instruct them through in
terpreters is slow work. Only a
graphic campaign with posters show
ing cause and effect has any value
here where ignorance of sanitation,
diet and even household remedies is
universal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
STAYING QUALITIES
OF HORSES ARE TO BE
TESTED BY THE ARMY
tsv MORNING loussAL srsc,., Lease, u,..,

Fort Ethan Allen. VT, oct. "a
The staying qualities of score of
horses of high breed will be tested
under conditions of forced march in
an endurance contest of 800 miles.
which will begin here Tuesday. The
test, which has the approval of the
chlef OF the bureau of animal industry
ana OF the remount board of the
army, is designed to stimulate interest
IN breeding horses for cavalry mounts
ana to determine the relative per-
tormances of several types under sim
liar conditions.
me 800 miles from here to Camp
neVens, Mass. will! be covered in
i've days. The horses are required
ny the conditions of the tests to carry
minimum weight of 200 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

allied commission should be vested i'm
the general officer appointed by the
lied and associated governments that
only when that general officer ms in
formed the supreme council of the al
lied and associated governments that
operations or evacuation e f. a.
ing normally can the stopping of
measures provided for by the tele-
gram Of September - be considered
The German government is aslye1 to
kindly send its answer as soon as pos.
sibie. The allied and associated gov
ernments hereby notify the German
government that they will hold it re-
sponsibe for any acts of hostility by
German troops directed against their
CONSERVATIVES in the Baltic prov
inces'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Haasc's Condition satisfacto,v.

San Bernardino. Calf, Oct 10
The condition of Hugo Haase, the
German deputy, who was shot by a
native of Vienna, October s, when
entering the Reichstag in Berlin is
satisfactory" according to cable
gram received here today by his
uncle, Rudolph Anker, of San Ber-
nardino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
PIANIST

Madame Petite has returned from
the ranch and will continue business
at her home, 1903 West Central. She
tells the past, present and future
Reads strictly from science and guar
nntees satisfaction 4S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
One War Is Ended. Anyhnr

Paris, Oct 1.-THE state of war in
France and Algeria is declared to be
ended and the censorship lifted by
Two presidential DEGREES signed Sat
urday, which become effective Mon
DAY through publication of the Of
fetal Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

Paper sleeve protectors that are
fastened together with gummed tag
after their size has been adjusted
nave been invented for the use of
women workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13

The name "Bayer" identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name 'Bayer"
means genuine Aspirin PROVED safe
by millions Of people.
In each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head
Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-13
Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer".

ache, Toothache, Earaehe, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say "Bayer' when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on Sle tablets.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
ture Monoacetieacideste Of Saicy!eaeit
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

CHICAGO. Sept. S0.-The world is full of baseball fannettes-but there's one girl who will root for the Cincin- natl Reds just a little louder and long, CT than any other girl
 You see. she has "her name in ths pot" for the world series winnings If the Reds are victorious.
 She is Miss Edna Morton, the fiancee of Morris Rath second baseman for the Reds-and the little old two or three thousand dollars MT. Rath hopes to pull down as his share of the world series money represents a honeymoon and cottage built for two.
 Most sIy girl would root for that whether she likes baseball or not.
 Of course, Mir. Rath and his fiancee were engaged long before the Reds were billed as pennant winners-but doesn't the idea of that extra cool two thousand make fancy jingle as a wed ding jingle as d wedding present?
 Way back in 1914 Rath played ball in Kansas City. Mo, and that was Miss Morton's home town. Cupid saw tC it that they met-and now there's ar engagement ring, and an apartment furnished in Philadelphia all ready fol bride and groom named Mir. and Mrs Morris Rath. The wedding is only post poned until MT. kath can dispose of 2 little important business with the Chi cago White SoX.
 The bride-to-b be lives in Chicago an; teaches music. There will be no scale! played on her piano the day the Red! are in Chicago. Instead Miss Morton will do some vocal exercises for tn, Reds at the Sox park.
 ! Can you blame her?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
STRAND WILL SRON
 MARVELLOUS PICTURE

''The Miracle Man." the George Loane Tucker wonder photoplay, which will play an engagement of a solid week at the Strand beginning Sunday, has been truthfully called the picture which defies all the adjectives of the English language in attempting to describe it. It has been termed a super picture, but it is more than that It has been called the screens miracle, but even that does not begin to carry the terrific import of this master piece.
 It is in truth the picture that has everything Produced by the greatest film concern in the world, the Famous Players Laslly corporation. an aggre- gation that controls more stars, repre- senting the worlds greatest talent, than all the combined producing con- cerns put together. The Famous Players Lasky corporation have q corps of directors that it is conceded have not an equal in the motion picture industry. Their unlimited resources have carried the Paramount Aircraft trademark to every center of the world, trade mark that is recognized by every one who ever saw a motion pie ture to represent the highest possible excellence of production, no matter from what angle it is judged.
 | It is also conceded that no author ever wrote a story such as Frank L Packard gave to the world in "The Miracle Man." It today stands alone as an chievement used as a criterion in judging literature.
 It is therefore. not wonder that the i SI, 6a hon, fra dous triumph which has marked tho path Of The Miracle Man"
 The Strand will present this wonder picture with the musical score inter preted by the Strand symphony or chestra, which, under the masterfu direction of Eugene Redewill will mali, it's first appearance with the engage
 ment of "The Miracle Man."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
.DE MOTT ARRIVES FUR BOUT WITH M 'MANUS FRIDAY

Confident that he will give boxers from the 18th infantry, stationed at Douglas a batting" percentage of 100 in their appearance before the Phoenix Athletic club, Ralph DeMott arrived in Phoenix yesterday to put on the finishing touches to his training for his 10-round engagement with Al Me, Manus of Tucson in Arcadia hall Fri day evening.
 DeMott, an easy winner over Lefty Lewis in his only local appearance, has been highly successful in his bouts in the southern and southeastern sec tion of the state, where he has ire quently appeared during the past few months.
 He comes from that famous fighting organization, the 18th infantry, the same organization that produced Kio Palmer, the flashy welterweight, who scored a victory over Johnny Celmars in one of the best bouts ever staged in this city week ago.
 DeMott has been a training partner for the Kid for several months. WhIe his style of ring work is vastly diff ferent than that of his heavier team mates, fans can rest assured that he is the same high standard.
 In his bout with Lefty Lewis. all though far from the best physicia trim, DeMott showed an aggressive spirit that is equal to that of Young | Brown. And he is more or less clever too but his big forte is in his ability to assimilate punishment and keer boring in.
 McManus, on the other hand, i. | ah nIa f,J-4 ;r-I,+ Ia. | ever shown in this city. He's fast, good hitter and as shifty as the. make 'em.
 So when the pair meet Friday night | an exhibition out of the ordinar, should develop. The feeling between | the two is not the best, due to som misunderstanding regarding a previou match which failed to materialize. Three fast preliminary events hay been arranged to supplement the mail attraction. The semi-fina event vii be a six-round go between Battlin LaSalle and Young Pena. These boy met two weeks ago, the bout bein stopped and given to Pena. LaSall substituted for another boxer at tn last minute. however and his poo physical condition caused his retire ! ment He IS confident that he will b able to reverse the tables on this oc casion. They will weigh in at 14 | pounds.
 Another one of those classy event between the kiddies has been arrange for the opener with Young Dutch op posing Rusty Ling. The second ever will be a 4-round affair between Jerr Bell and Sailor Burns at 122 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
At the Strand

Cecil B. DeMille's big success For Better, For Worse is the attraction at the Strand where it opened to capacity yesterday, showing to an audience which voiced it's praise in the most pronounced manner. With that typi- cal completeness that marked "Old Wives for New and Don't Change Your Husband" DeMille has given to the screen perhaps his greatest effort in this, his latest drama dealing with the question of matrimony as it affects modern life.
 The plot revolves around a woman, who loves man, but which man has in her eyes as well as in the eyes of the entire community proved himself a cowardly sneakling, and who persists in his stand defying the opinion of i those who cannot see life as he sees it. l The battle which rages in the heart | of the woman who loves, yet hates, who despises, yet worships, who desires i to become this mans bride but whC 1 fears the stern rebuke of the world il | she makes the step, and finally the | circumstance which proves the course 1 the man has adopted--all come in fol 1 attention at the hands of thiS master
 director in this sensational picture play.
 For Better. For Worse" will holC the screen for tomorrow also.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Pity the House Ely

Tn fact have you ever thought of it's housefly being of any good to mankind?
 Did you ever hear of the despised being anything but an unmitigated nuisance?
 Most people will agree that the measly little pests ought to be ex- terminated, and yet, in the Roy Stewart film which is appearing at the Columbia for today only, a mem Der of the fly tribe comes to his rescue and is responsible for his life being saved
 Just how this is done. of course is 6 secret. you'd better see the picture this afternoon or this evening.
 Besides The Fly Cod" the Roy Stewart film. which aboupds in actior and has plenty of western pep. there are two other films on today's Colum' bia program. Current Topics, and { Pathe Travelogue. Olive Thomas. the most beautiful woman in America, is coming tomor row, Friday and Saturday in the re cent New York farce success, Up stairs and Down.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
TROTTERS MAKE FAST
 TIME IN KY. MEET
TRepualioan A. p. Leased WireJ

LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. S0.-The feature of the second days racing at the meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association today, was the Kentucky futurity for 3-year-olds, the result being in the fifth and final heat. In the first mile, Periscope, the favorite, after leading into the stretch, broke and Brusiloff won easily. The second heat was a close finish be- tween Periscope and Brusiloff, the lat ter winning by narrow margin. The lilly won the next three heats with ease and the time of the race constitutes worlds record for five heats for trot- ters of that age The winner was trained driven and won by J. l.. Dodge of Lexington, who bought her from her breeder, John F.. Madden, for $10,000 when the lilly was beginning her two year-old racing career. Best time 2:041z.
 Early Dreams made the three fastest heats of the season in his winning race, the 2:06 class for trotters, averaging 2:03I1.
 Sanardo won the 2:05 class pacing and gained a record in the first heat of 2:001h
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
SI)CH U
 (g.[,Z:::.LEzz; B! E. ;]z2;3'

T wish I was old so I wouldn't have to go to school"
 "oh. for the days of my childhood, when to worry or care burdened me; just little schooling and a lot of play ing! Ah these were the daysl" T WISH she's say Yes when l ask the dearest, sweetest girl in all the world to be my wife"
 T WISH that confounded judge wouldn't take so long granting my di- vorce"
 T WISH I had a million dollars" T WISH I could trade a million for good, old-fsshioned appetite, and the ability to digest what I ate.'' T WISH I was in business for my self: fellow never gets anywhere when he's working for somebody else" "I WISH I could could get out of this business and go back on a salary where man knows how much he's going to get on Saturday"
 "I WISH summer was here; this cold weather always gets my goat" 'I WISH this hot weather was done with; I cant stand the heat at all" T WISH we lived in the city where we could get to a movie once in 8 while"
 q WISH we lived in the country where there are not a million ways to spend every nickel one gets"
 
 T WISH I could be president of the United States"
 q WISH I were college professor with no congress to bother me and no politicians to heckle me-
 q WISH Willie wouldn't bring all the boys of the neighborhood into the house every evening"" l
 q WISH Willie would stay at home more and quit running round with tha corner gang"
 q WISH I had a job"
 q WISH didn't have to work" "I WISH l could remember wh' wrote
 If wishes were Fords
 Beggars would flivver.
 
 T WISH I knew who first told tha touchingly beautiful yarn
 About the lady. her old man .ant the fairy who granted him three wishes q wish for a dish of porridge." (H was hungry).
 That made his wife angry Sh thought while he was wishing h might as well wish for something more valuable than porridge. Sh glared at him and murmured, wisl you had that porridge on your nose Presto quick, the porridge fley to the poor mans nose. He couldn' eat it, and he couldn't go through If with a mess of porridge on his nost so they had to waste their third an last wish wishing it off again.
 T wish" will never get you as ia as "I will"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
FAMOUS FILM ID
 BE AT COLUMBIA

Beginning Sunday masterful pie turization of Harold Bell Wrights famous story, The Shepherd of the Hills" will be shown on the screen of the Columbia theater. The film will be exhibited for a period of five days.
 To the thousands of local readers of the book, the picture will particularly appeal, for the story has been trans planted to the screen exactly as it was written. From Sammy Lane" down to Little Pete" all of the characters have been brought to life with abso- lute realism.
 The author personally supervised the production to make sure that no event that was told in the story was omitted in the cinema version.
 The film has been exhibited in the middle west, and has just completed a
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
At The Lamara

The Lamara will offer for the next three days, Harry T. Mercy, the well known Vitagraph star in Beauty Proof" one of the best snow pictures yet brought out.
 Beauty Proof is the name given corporal of the Royal Northwest Mounted Police whose cynical tenden- cies have caused him to become some what of a woman hater. But when he is by clever ruse, enmeshed by wo- man. when the reason for the plot is discovered, when he is torn between the terrible ordeal of the choice be- tween love and beauty, the audience realizes that the title is a misnomer, for never did man battle harder for womans honor and happiness.
 The picture is marked by the beau
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

successful run at one of the larger theaters in San Francisco, where it shattered all records for attendance.
 Among the characters who are brought to life by players of unusual histrionic ability are Little Pete" Sammy Lane ''The Shepherd, :" Young Matt" Ollie Stewart" Wash Gibbs" "Old Matt" Howard the ar tist," and others, and the incidents Of the story are told on the screen in the same succession that they are related in the book
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
The Hin,s Offsrinu


 "Over the Garden Wall'' is the title of Bessie Loves latest photoplay which the Hip will offer as the first half of the big double program which holds that screen for today and tomorrow. The story is a cleverly built love tale that finds the star admirably cast as the ambitious daughter of an unfortun- ate man whose fortune is so tied up that he is forced to move into the Tit tie cottage over the garden wall'' giv- ing up his mansion to the rich tenant who loves Peggy, the daughter.
 How Peggy's heart is won, how she offers herself as sacrifice to save the honor of her sister, how the tangled threads involving the fortune are strengthened, and how finally the girl finds happiness is admirably told in this pretty picture which marks this stars first showing to a Hip audience The Canyon Holdup" is the Wolf vile tale which finishes out the excel | lent program.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
CHAMPS AT DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept 50-Lycett and Thomas, Australian champion tennis players will arrive in Douglas early Wednesday morning from Fl Paso, ac- cording to d telephone message re- ceived tonight. They will play exhi- bition sets at the country club We'd nesday afternoon at 2:30. In the singles they will oppose one another. In the doubles they will choose local partners. A luncheon at I local hotel at noon and a dinner at the country club to- morrow evening have been arranged for the visitors. A large crowd of ten- his enthusiasts is expected from Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
BEAT ANTIPooE PLAYERS

FL PASo. Sept. 3O-Norman A. Ferguson and B. F. Hammet. local tennis players. defeated Randolph Ly- cett and R. V. Thomas. Australian and English tennis champions. two sets out of three in fast doubles match here this afternoon. The score was 0-6. 64. S-6, Ferguson is the border singles champion and Hammet is a college tennis player. Lycett and Thomas left here tonight for Douglas. where they will play tomorrok. From Douglas they will go to Phoenix before continuing their trip to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
BRAZIL ENTERS AS
 EXPORTER OF BEEF

RIO DE JANEIRO-Braz exported no beef before the war. Now she is shipping out 75,000 tons annually. and building packing plants to increase the output. Experts from the United States are being brought to South America in numbers to aid in develop ing this industry. Hog raising will also be developed.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
O - ----- COAST LEAGUE SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. SO.-Coast league board schedule for the week beginning September 90 will be as fol- lows
 Sacramento st Seattle. Vernon at Los Angeles, first game Wednesday San Francisco al Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland.