davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
OUR RELATIONS WITH EUROPE

Indications are that Germany will
not sign the peace treaty Occupa-
ton would promptly follow. of course.
But it is inconceiveable that Germany
will refuse TO sign finally. She is in
most desperate straits "H
Germany has used up about all of
her capitalize liquid is consumed
and the fixed is impaired. Her
credit is gone also-unless United
States bankers can be persuaded to
extend credit to her. That they will
do so is Ludendorff's hope. explicitly
stated
The former great leaders of capital
in Europe-England and France--if
they have any to lend will be slow to
let Germany have it. even on the most
favorable terms. Hollands invest
ment capacity has already been strain
ed by Germany, and the disposition of
the Dutch toward the Germans is not
as good as it was before they were
bullied during the war by the kaiser.
NALiNi INi lldb tlt capital anu sue has
the food and the raw material. If
Germany were to sign the peace treaty
the bankers of this country might as
sist her in getting on her feet again,
But if Germany refuses to sign, we
can rest assured that no American
money will be sent to Germany, and
the Germans will be granted credit
only in exceptional circumstances.
There is another side to it: If Ger
many is to be occupied, that will mean
a continuation of state of war, and
there is little doubt that the United
States will be compelled TO extend
further credits to the allies to carry
on the state of war.
This, the allies want They do not
want to return Immediately to a bust
ness basis. if it can be avoided. Uncle
Sam is generous ally, but the Amer
lean banker is a hard trader. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
NANDERIIP'S EXAMPLE.
DeS MoinpS -Canita1

Frank A. Vanderlip, for ten years
president of the National City bank of
New York, the most important bank
in the United States, has resigned.
He is "a years of age and began his
career as financial reporter on the
Chicago Tribune. He has been Il
writer and speaker; has manifested a
sincere interest IN the advancement
of his country, and the general prog
ress of the human race. We presume
he has money enough to keep him the
remainder of his days and expects to
devote his life to promoting human
welfare He says he intends to do
useful work. He wants to get ac-
quainted with his family and intends
to take a vacation without date. He
further says that he viii never put
himself under such q load of work
.again.
The world can expect much from
Mr. Nanderlip. His advice in all di-
rections will be good. He IS setting a
splendid example for other success
full men to follow The American
people need more such patriotic men
men who know when they have
enough. and lhen who are willing to
serve the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
TIE LAST THREE CENT STAMPS

The postoffiees are cutting down on
their supplies of three-cent stamps
and stamped envelopes in anticipation
of the reduced rate, After June ends
the familiar and friendly old red
stamp will carry your letter anywhere
in the United States. Rad
Almost any means of raising money
to pay for great war was legitimate
There were few complaints on account
of the increased cost of postage. At
the same time it was tax on a neces-
sity rather than a luxury.
A large percentage of the mail mat
ter is the correspondence of business
houses. The higher cost of the post
age was one of the added costs of do
| ing business, which has been added
to the cost of goods Eventually the
people have had to pay for it,
| -aOf the strictly personal letters GO
ing through the mail, probably half
relate to matters of individual bust
ness which absolutely require atten-
ton. .r..H
The only portion of the mail mat
ter which anyone could possibly con
slider luxury, consists in friendly
correspondence, and such exchanges
I as post cards. Friendship and family
relations are a necessary and vital ele-
ment in the life of the nation. Letters
are the means of maintaining such re-
lations, and cannot be called a luxury
Fancy and picture and motto post
cards would then seem about the only
portion of mail matter that can fairly
| be classed as a superfluity. There
would be no great kick from anyone
if they We're taxed. But business and
personal correspondence is the life
blood of the nation. Cheap postage
promotes all kinds of quick inter.
change of information and prompt.
| ness of communication and action
| Taxing it was about like taxing food
or clothing. But food and clothing
have to be taxed to raise revenues
when a great war has to be fought
to a finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
THE GUILTY CONSCIENCE.
NnnnpstnNn Telegram.

A local girl who served as a nurse
overseas says one of the most thrilling
experiences of her life was period
spent on a transport in a fog that was
dense enough to block a snow plough,
Shortly before landing time the
transport received a wireless mes
sage from a convoy asking the cap
tain to give the exact location of the
boat.
There was great excitement on
board for a time as It was suspected
that a German submarine commander
was trying to obtain the location.
II know the paVmaster of the con-
voy," said one of the officers, Just
ask if he is aboard. and if he is we
are all right"
BY asking for the paymaster the
identity of the convoy was established
and the transport soon reached port
in safety
But the convoy, It developed, also
had its share of the excitement.
The pavmaster had been having
trouble with his wife. whom he had
eluded for months. When the mes
sage was flashed asking if he awas on
board the man exclaimed in great
consternatiOn:
Great gobs of beeswaX. has That
woman followed me here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

lilies hope to continue a condition OF
1ffairs in which they deal with Wash
ngton instead of with Wall street.
We saved Europe, no doubt Blu
or the moment saved Europe feels
IS much resentment as gratitude
which is quite human of her, consid
aring what she has endured.
The hest thing for the United States
would be to discharge all her obliga.
tons to Europe, then get out at the
earliest possible moment and leave the
people across the Atlantic to adjus'
their own affairs, as best they can
Let our help be on a business basis,
except where charity is needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
SECRECY MUST CEASE.

Senator Fall read in the senate
the other day, a written request sen
by Secretary Lansing through the
press associations, that newspapers
refrain from discussing events in
Mexico which are calculated to make
bad feeling between the two coun-
tries" This request was, presumably
sent during the war, when MeXico's
ruler and a German minister Were
plotting against the United States,
and when a deal was on to deliver
southwestern states to Mexico in re-
turn for help to Germany
1t was during the prevalence of the
same sort of hush policy asked by the
president, that German propagandists
were getting in their demoralizing
work in the United States. As soon
as the press and the people learned all
facts the nation declined to be ques-
cent.
In the past the state department has
refused to give information to CON
gress in response to inquiries for feal
that it might make trouble" betwcel
Mexico ana the United States.
The demand in one case was through
resolution offered by Senator Fan
At times he and other western sena-
tors wrote to the department of state
for facts and were ignored, when Sec
rotary Bryan was in charge.
But no better success resulted after
Lansing took office 1t was not the
administration intention to let the
people know the facts. A request to
the press in war times was con-
sdered by editors as virtual
command 1t was considered the
proper, patriotic thing not to print
that which Washington claimed
might rock the national boat. Such
inquiries as Senator Fail made about
Mexico were declared to have for their
purpose embarrassment of the admin
istration, and also for the purpose of
causing Intervention.
Secretary Bryan went so far as to
refuse to see a delegation oC f.! Paso
citizens who went to tell him facts
about treatment of Americans en-
gagged in business in Mexico-miners.
cattlemen ands colonst farmers in
vited there under the Diaz govern
ment Bryan declared that Americans
had settled in Mexico only to make
money and deserved no protection
from the United States government.
In this congress the demand for all
the facts about Mexico, the relations
and UNDERSTANDINGS existing between
the two governments are being called
for by eastern members. The state
department cannot refuse except un-
der plea that it is against the inter-
ests of the country to permit it to have
the mass of testimony and data on
file from American citizens. In other
words, "pitiless publicity has not
come.
The pity is for Mexico not for the
American folks who have lost for
tunes, stand to lose more and whose
! relatives and employees are snot in Il
country with which we are friendly
| despite abuses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
T0DAY's EVENTS

Observance of the festival of Corpus
Christi.
One hundred years ago today Maine
was separated from Massachuse is by
act of the Massachusetts legislature.
The western section of the Ameri-
can Physical Education society Will
meet in annual convention today at
Salt Lake City. -
DR.. John Finley. president of the
University of New York, Is to deliver
the commencement address today at
Iithe University OF Minnesota.
The commencement season opening
at Cornell university today will be
combined with a celebration of the
semi centennial of the founding of the
university.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Y. S. a.,
former chief of staff, has accepted an
invitation to address the graduating
class at George Washington university
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Sister Mary Rosa Dies.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, June IS
Sister Mary Rosa of the Loretto SIS
terhood, died Tuesday afternoon at
the Immaculate Conception academy
Sister Mary contracted influenza at
Bernalillo, where she was stationed
last year, and tuberculosis resulted
She came here recently in the hop
of rega ming her heath. Sister Rosa
had been a nun for i've years, She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Ms
Roman Chavez of Bel"n, Guadalupe
Gonzales a pionee" resident Of san
Miguel county, is deal here at the
age of Sc years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
. 0 . . . 0 Q . Q Q . o 0 . . Q


Mexico has an area of 765,535
square miles and population of l5,-
900, 900.
Mexico Is a federal republic, with
constitution modelled closely after that
of the United States.
The state of Chihuahua. Just south
fthe American border, where the
revolutionists have long been operat-
ing. is about three times as large as
the state of New York.
The border line between the United
States and Mexico is 1900 miles IN
length, with about 600 miles OF It a
purely imaginary line. That part or
| the border line defined by the banks
of the Rio Grande is we'll marked.
Pulque is the national drink OF Mex
| leo among the lower classes. IL IS a
! fermented liquor with a milky APP
pearance, tasting much like stale put
| termilk. 1t contains about per cent
Of alcohol and is said to make the
most beastly DRINKS in the world.
Like other countries in the tropical
zone Mexico has its rainy season,
when showers come daily. Some
times for DAYS on end ii rains almost
at the same hour and apparently at
the same minute of the day. Usually
the rain begins to fall about o'clock
in the afternoon and may continue un-
| til 4 o'clock.
Mexico City. the capital of the re-
public, which the Mexicans pronounce
MA -he-co," is considered one of the
most beautiful of the worlds capitals
This ancient city dominates the land
as Paris does France. Today the cap
ital of Mexico is essentially modern
picturesque in site, bracing in climate
but somewhat unfinished architect
urally and IN other ways.
The Mexican Bill of Rights, or "The
Rights of Man" as it is called, forms
the first section of the federal consti-
tuition, and covers nearly the Whole
range of powers and privileges which
should be enjoyed by selfrespectin2
and self-reliant people. In form and
theory the Bill of Rights could scarce
" he improved upon, but its execution
of course, is a nentirely different
matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
SPRING FEVER
Following Colds, Grippe, Thin.
Watery or Poisoned Blood
IBy DR.. VALENTINE Morr.)

At this time of year most people suf-
fer from what we term Spring fever"
because of stagnant condition of the
blood, because of the toxic poisons
stored up within the body during the
long winter. We eat too much meat,
with little or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anemic people,
those with pale cheeks and lips, who
have poor appetite and feel that tired,
worn or feverish condition in the spring
time of the year, should try the refresh
ing tonic powers of good Alternative
and blood purifier, Such tonic as drug
gists have sold for fifty years, is Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
is standard remedy that can be OBJ
tanned in tablet or liquid form. Made
without alcohol from wild roots and
banks.
Occasionally one should clean house"
with castor oil or tiny pills made up Of
the May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap,
and sold by almost all druggists in this
country as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
San Hareidl, NJ Msr.--"I suffered for two years
with frequent headache and pain in my left side
and the small Of my back ! was respondent aad
80 nervous the least little racket would upset me.
| wrote to the Specialists at the Invalds' Hotel.
and was advised to use DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery and the Anuric Tablets / did and
Immediately began to get better. My symptoms
disappeared and in two months time my health
was regained. l took six bottles Of each medicine
and few Of the Pleasant Pellets for regulating
my bowels. am now in perfect health and enjoy
ing life
II caunet say too much in praise OF these medi-
cines and the kind and courteous attention given
ns."--Miss Mamis Ceysiead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Go. (The New York Evening World.
than getting married. Well, of course!
Taking anything out of pawn. even
your heart, naturally costs more than
putting it in.
A woman's heart works so much
faster than mans that by the time
he has decided the exact color of her
eyes she has decided on the color of
the wedding decorations and the
bridesmaids costumes.
Many man has fallen in love with
a fifty-Cent marcel wave under the
impression that it was the aura of a
beautiful soul.
The fashion in hats and hosiery may
change, and the styles in manners and
morals may be new from year to
year, but mans Ideal Woman is the
1890 Model. today, yesterday and for
ever! 90
The hardest task of girls life is
that of convincing a man that his in
tentions are serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Cars Run i'm MinniDeg,

Winnipeg, Man. June 1s.-Limited
street car service was resumed in
Winnipeg today. Thirteen cars were
taken out by regular employees who
returned to work. The city has beer
without street car service since May
Is, when the general strike was de
clared. All public utilities and serv'
ices are at present in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
COMMERCE CHAMBER HELPED.

The Denver effort to secure the
abandonment of Fort Bayard as
sanatorium for sailors has failed. the
Silver City Enterprise states, The
Grant county Chamber of Commerce
took quick action to secure investiga-
ton of conditions and demonstrated
that New Mexico has no equal in re-
Cooperative qualities of climate. There
are more than thousand beds at the
Fort Bayard institution and the En-
terprise says they are all to be used
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
PICK \ PEACH.

There is such shortage of labor
in the PecOs valley, according to the
Roswell Register, that club is being
organized among the girls of the town
to work in the peach orchards gath
ering the fruit. They are to be given
JOY rides to and from the orchards
and be known as the pick a Peach
Club" There ought to be a rush of
young fellows to the valley who wish
to pick a peach. There sure will be
peaches of several varieties IN the
trees when the Roswell climbers get
busy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

The American Federation of Labor
delegates were wise to the fact that
while the Russian soviet style of gov
eminent bitches capital it also spills
the beans. the bread and all the trim
mings into the burning wreck. Rus
STA has been giving a moving picture
of such ditching and wrecking for afN-
eral years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Extensive experiments by a large
automobile concern discroved the
theory that dangerous static electric
itv is produced with gasoline is fill
tered through chamois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
"In The Nays News !"

Willard S-ulsbury. who is men
toned for the post of United states
ambassador to Italy. was until re-
Gently a United states senator from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19


General Sir Douglas Haig, who was
commander in chief of the British
armies on the western front born in
Scotland So years ago today.
Rt. Hon. DR.. Christopher Addison,
whose department in the British cab
met is in charge of the great task of
reconstruction, born so years ago to-
day.
Max Pemberton, popular novelist
and playwright, born in Birmingham,
England, Sc years ago today.
DR.. Charles w. Dabney. president
of the University of Cincinnati, born
at Hampden-S Sidney, Va. GA years ago
today. ..
Mrs William X. Dick formerly
Mrs, John Jacob Astor). born in New
York City. 2S years ago today.
William A. Brady, prominent the
atrical manager and producer, born
in San Francisco 56 years ago today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

tending to try to eXtinguish the flame
of love by throwing gasoline on it,
Most men seem to fancy that the
modern girls idea of a husband is
somebody to sit around and tell her
how to do things for herself.
Getting a divorce is more expensive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Women are forbidden entrance to
the Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on the
borders of Russia. The town is peo-
pied by men only,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Today's Anniversaries.

Bonaparte left Malta at the
head of the French eXperition
which was destined for Egypt.
1S44-Real Admiral Bowman H. Nc
Gala, who had a distinguished
career as an officer of the L.
s. navy. born at Camden, N. j.
Died at Santa Barbara, Calf,
in 1910.
1S49-Fifty lives lost in the wreck of
the English transport "Richard
Dart" off Prince Edward island
1S67-Execution of the Emperor Max
imilian of Mexico at Queretaro.
1S95-The opening of the Baltic canal
was celebrated by the Germans,
with the warships of all mari
time nations as guests.
1902-King Albert of SaXony died al
Dresden. Born April %, 1928.
1915-French captured more German
trenches in the great battle of
Arras.
1916--Russians continued to drive
Austrians toward the Soreth
river and the Carpathian noun
tain passes. .a.
1917-Russan war mission, headed
by Minister Makhmetieff, ar
rived in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
Mexico Again in
the Lin elig hit
MeNican RuIers Since Diaz.
5000 g . . . 9 % o . . . .

4. @ 9 4" @ &. Z. @ @ g g 9 " 2 " y 81
@ Mexican Rulers Since Diaz.
:" Porfirio Diaz, resigned May 6,
8. 1911,
. Leon Francisco de la Barra, 9
. May 26. 1911. to Nov. 9. 1911. .
. Francisco l. MaderO. Nov. .,
9 1911, to Feb. 10. 1913.
&" Pedro Lascurain, president for &:
. twenty-siX minutes, Nov, 10, 1913 .
9 Victoriano Huerta, Nov. 10,
q 1918, to July Is, 1914.
3: Francisco Carbujal, July Is, .
Q 1914, to August u. 1914.
q. NEWSSTAND CarranZa, Aug. II, 9
. 1924, to Nov. 10, 1914.
. Eulalio Gutierrez, New. 10, .
8 1914, to Jan. IS, 1915. 9
. Rogue Gonzales, Jan. 16, 1915, &.
q" to Jan. IS. 1915.
o NEWSSTAND Carranza, Jan. is, q.
g" 1915, to ----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Delaware, ami for some years has held
! a high place in the councils of the
democratic party Mr.. Salisbury
comes of one of the old. historic fami-
lies of Delaware He was educated at
private schools and at the University
of Virginia, and in 1882 was admitted
to the bar AS a lawyer he has been
active both in ordinary practice and
as an official of local and state bar
associations. In state and national
politics he has been the formal rep
resentatiVe of his party for many
years, serving on permanent commit
tees and as a delegate to conventions
lie never sought nor held public Of
flee, however, until his election to the
senate in 1913. Mr. Salisbury has
occupied a place in the immediate
councils of President Wilson and was
an active director in the democratic
national campaigns in 1912 and 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
BURLEsoN ORDER, MAYBE.

The Nara Visa News says: "A friend
of ours down the street the other eve
ming, with one of those disguised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
MODEST START.

There are humble newspaper men
as well as chesty fellows. In the first
class is e. Robert Archuleta, who has
just entered the profession. N taking
charge of the Encino Enterprise. He
does not announce that he has the
intimate friendship of cabinet officers,
war lords and parlor socialists. Says
the modest seeker for approval:
Dear Reader: Without your boost
it will be very hard if not impossible
for me to make a go of it. / pledge
to work, hustle, so here goes. If l make
any errors IN any way, remember it
is not my fault, because ! did not
know any better. | never intention
ally mean to slur anyone at al"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19

Telling a man that
her heart is in the
grave" IS a woman's
fnA,nriin nrnn Of nrn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
BACHELOR GIRL REFLECTIONS
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Copyright, 1919, by Press Publishing
A man in love can never keep track
of his heart poor, thing, 1t is always
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
One Year Ago Today in the war.

UHc I ear Ago TOttHy III tHt Wat.
Forty thousand Germans attacked
Rheims from three sides and were re-
pulsed with heavy loss. ....,
Italians began their great counter
offensive which ended in the retreat
of the Austrians across the Piave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-19
JOURNAL TALKLETS'
ION TEXTS TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

smiles on his face, and on being
asked was up, said; 7 Just met the
p. NJ. up the street and he said. | saw
on your card, so and so would be here
tomorrow. | went on to the post
office and got my mail and there was
the card. stating the above facts
That is delivering the mail in the
shortest possible time possible, with
safety
Why kick? It might have been
worse. A soldier in France sent a
letter to the Mayor of Pittsburgh"
In seven months it was returned to
the writer endorsed Unknown"