davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
ON HONOR ROLL.

The Journal asked whether weekly
newspapers would be fair enough to
publish the other side about allega-
ton that the land office and Lieuten-
ant Governor Pankey were putting
over scheme to sell lot of land in
bulk so that Gearhart brothers could
not compete. United States Marshal
Hudspeth so alleged and Democratic
Chairman Seligman rushed the state
ment to the country press tor publ
cation. 1t SO happened that the Off
cial advertising in the State Record
and the Estancia Herald, the land be-
ing in Torrance county distinctly
stated that the land would be sold in
different described tracts and not in
one body. This advertisement was
published several weeks before the
first Hudspcth letter was written and
was still beng printed last week.
So far hut one democratic exchange,
the Fort sumner Review. has printed
anything to rectify the misintorma-
ton, although the lieutenant governor
and others have shown that he never
expected to acquire any of the land
and at solicitation of others had re-
quested the sale to be made that
prospective settlers might acquire in
small tracts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
FOCH PUTS 1T WE'LL.

Marshal Foch has no military illu-
sons. His greatest opponent General
Lundendorff, had grandiose ones, as
| did Napoleon When French and
British generals were apprehensive or
fearful, Foch was lear-headed and
| hopeful.
In recent interview, Marshal Foch
remarked that modern war is not
elegant" sherman put it a little more
forcefully when he said, war is
hell But war waged by its great
masters formerly did have a certain
elegance of maneuver, like superior
games of chess or fine mathematical
demonstrations Such were the ma
neuvcrs of Napoleon at Austerlitz,
Stonewall Jackson's at Second Bull
Run and Won Moltke's at Sedan.
Foch puts an end to the idea that
the German army was forced to sue
for an armistice. Capitulate or endure
a ruinous route. He says a retreat
ing modern army. with virtually no
flanks, can get away faster than a
modern army can pursue.
The rush of the German army into
France was made with uneXempled
swiftness, but Joffre was able to make
safe retreat until. through Foch's
brilliant stroke on the Marne, the
army of Won kluCk was beaten, and
Paris was saved Grand Duke Mich
olas withdrew virtually his whole
army and escaped Mackensens pin
GERS Even the serbians made good
their retreat to the Adriatic coast.
Foch says the German conception
of making war as Hannibal made it,
by outflanking the enemy, no longer
holds except in rare and favorable in
STANCES. The airplane is too good a
scout for any great movement to be
carried out Undecided. He says the
great war has demonstrated the wis
dom of the Fabian policy of defense
until favorable moment comes for
successful offensive blow.
Foch availed himself TO the full
of the advantage of letting his oppo-
nent wear himself out. He absorbed
the shock as best he could. conserved
as much force as possible and counter
necessarily when the time
had arrived.
But he says modern war IS not ele-
giant, and we guess the Americans
who went through the struggle from
Chateau Thierry to Metz fully agree
with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
BEATS GRANIMA GRASS.

The editor of the Roy Spanish
American, earning as much IN a har-
vest field as half a dozen subscribers
would cash in for a years subscrip-
ton, gives out the following pointer
about the great cash value of the
wheat crop around Roy:
WED like to show some of our
friends who are farming $200-an-
acre-land in Iowa the wheat. rye and
corn fields of this mesa at the present
time. There are hundreds of fields
from which the crop this summer will
be worth three times the selling price
of the land it grows on.
1--WE call attention to those who
still think this is a range country to
the fact that it would take prairie
grass at five cents an acre exactly
one thousand years to produce as
much money values as one acre of
wheat at 25 bushels produces this
year"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

vent in their last editorial, to dis
satisfaction with the disciplinary
methods of the army, and demand 0
complete reformation.
Blame is not placed upon the Off
GERS but upon the system inherited
from the days of George Washington
who had served in the British army
and whose revolutionary army was
largely drilled by soldiers who had
served under Frederick the Great OF
Prussia.
The Stars and stripes" believes
that the American army can be SC
reorganized as to retain its discipline
and effectiveness a a fighting ma
chine and at the same time allow the
private soldier to retain his self
respect as an individual
The returned soldier is no longer
enamored of war, if he ever was. He
has been through heart breaking dis
cipHne, to say nothing of the mud of
the trenches, the coolies which made
the camps a horror, the dangers from
shell fire and machine guns and Ger
man bayonets. But the returned SOL
der is not broken in spirit. He stands
on his feet. with head erect, chest
out. His face is red from wind and
sun and health. He is in the best of
spirits, CHEEKY, kindly He shows that
no crouch is lurking in his system.
He wants no more war He has no
disposition to become a soldier of for
tune. But he is ready to fight again
if there is a righteous cause which
demands his services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

steal critic and later had turned to
the law, actually engaging in the prac-
tice of that profession in his native
city But several visits to the far
west in search of health caused him to
change his plans. In 1891 he wrote
a series of studies and Stories of west
ern life for a prominent magazine and
they proved so successful that he de-
cided to abandon the profession of law
for that of literature. with the ap-
pearance of THE Virginian," which is
still considered the best thing that he
has done, Mr. Wister's reputation as a
novelist became firmly established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
HE GOES ON FOREVER.

Colonel ]. G. Albright has again
changed the name of his paper. 1t
is now the New Mexico State Repub-
lican, and seems to be quite as much
alive as the New Mexico Weekly
Democrat is dead. The demise of the
Democrat leaves Colonel Albright
with monopoly of the weekly polit-
ical field in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
DISAPPOINTED ENTHUSIASM.

Enthusiasm reached the high mark
the other day when it was stated that
Postmaster General Burleson had
sent his resignation to President Will
son, who was then in Paris. But inn
mediately under this article was one
to the effect that Mr.. Burleson denied
that he resigned.
Somebody is always taking the joy
out of life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Bethmann- HolIWeg and Hindenhurg
are offering to become vicarious sac
rifices for William Hohcnzollern. But
it is probable they will have enough
to answer for of their own. The
kaiser will have to face a court and
abide by its decisions, unless he wish
es to follow the suicide route. That
would be the easier way out of bad
fix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
"In the DAVIS News"

owen Wister, who today enters up
on his Goth year. is one of the most
successful of present-day American
novelists. He was born IN Philadel-
phia and is a grandson of Fannie
Kemble, the famous actress. 1t was
ten years or more after he had COM
pleted his studies at harvard before
Mr.. Wister turned to literature as a
profession. In the interval he had
nursed an ambition to become a mu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
TREASURE.
Boys Life for June.

Boys Life Tor june.
First Scout-What are you read
ing
Second Scout-A tale of buried
treasure.
First Scout-Wasting your time on
fiction?
Second Scout-No; this is expert ad-
vice on how to plant potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
THEY WANT ARMY REFORM.

The Journal prints elsewhere an
editorial from the final issue of THE
Stars and Stripes" the official publ
cation Of the American Expeditionary
Force. On Friday. June 10. the pub
LEGATION of that energetic and lively
newspaper ceased. The editors gave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
SANE NEW MEXICO EIRST

The SOCOrrO Chieft0ln Says I'VE can
not help but believe that the hun
drcds of millions to be expended in
an effort to police Europe in the years
to come would do mankind much
more good. and the American kind
of men in particular, if expended on
drainage work and good roads,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
Ono Ycar 400 Today in the War.

General Pershing reviewed Bastle
day parade in Paris.
Great Britain and Germany agreed
on terms for exchange of prisoners.
Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt killed in
aerial flight and buried with military
honors by the Germans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
MAY NEED THE GINGER.

Says New Mexico exchange. at
the risk of libel suit:
The village mayor and trustees
should call meeting at once and APP
point neWday marshal If We are
to have law and order in this village,
the marshal should be man who
does not get drunk on soda pop mixed
with Jamaica ginger"
The average town marshal needs a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
HOW TO GET ALONG.


Not much sense IS required to get
along" Some of the dullest men |
have ever known have been quite
prosperous; but they could be de
pended on for industry, politeness and
fairness. When a man fails, in seven
cases out of ten his trouble is lack of
industry, fairness, politeness. thrift,
l know noted men whose
is astounding; but they know
enough to be reliable. Good conduct
is the base of prosperity; not religion,
but good conduct for its own sake;
I do not say this as man who thinks
he is holy and wise and makes no
but as a weak man who has
made many and has observed that the
better he behaves the better he gets
along.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Yea, and a Dove freSh
eggs, and ice, and
shoes, and canta-
loupes! ......
Aud yet, every
woman yearns to be
perfectly beautiful!
Oh, yes she DOES.
At any rate, | do
and always have!
And / have listen
ed reverently to ev-
cry authority on the
subject, and tried
ALL their recipes.
whether they came
in boxes bottles or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
Today's Anniversaries.

Today's Anniversaries.
17S9-French revolution begun with
the destruction of the Bastile,
the famous state prison In
Paris.
1Sl6-Francisco Miranda, famous
South American patriot and
revolutionist expired in dun
geon at Cadiz, Spain. Born at
Caracas about 1850. -
1S69-Ohio state Temperance con-
vention, in session at Mans
field, nominated a state ticket.
1002-The Marquis of Salisbury re-
signed as premier of England
- and Arthur ]. Balfour sue
ceeded.
19O7-Sir William II. PerBin, discov-
erer of the first aniline color
and founder of the coal tar in
dustry, died in London Born
there, March ~. 1888.
19O9-Dr Won Bethmann- Hollweg
was named as chancellor of
the German empire.
19l5-ltalians captured two miles of
Austrian trenches in the Carnic
Alps.
1916-Lloyd George predicted early
victory for the allies.
1917-Dr. George Michaels became
imperial German chancellor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

1t seems to be pretty clear that Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz is to be tried for
ordering the atrocities that were COM
mitted by the submarines. Usually a
man gets what is coming to him, if
he lives long enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
AND NOT RE FIRED.

one reason why government man
aged business almost always is eX-
travagantly managed is that the man
ayers know if they do not earn enough
to nay expenses the deficit can and
will be defrayed from the public
treasury Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
SUGGESTIONS.

We can see nothing wrong with the
reservation the republicans demand
to the covenant of the league of ma
lions. If We must have a league the
democrats should be willing to accept
all good suggestions. The reserva-
tons suggested by ex-senator Root
are really good American "sugges-
TONS Wagon Mound Sentinel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
TOQAY'S EVENTS

Today is celebrated in Brazil as
Liberty day.
The Observance Of Bastile day in
Franz today will be combined with
the official victory celebration.
AtIp'.tic City is to be the meeting
place today ID the annual convention
of the National Poster Advertising
association.
Organization of the South Dakota
division of the American Legion is to
be perfected at a meeting to be OPEN
ed today at Sioux Falls.
The annual convention of the Lith-
ographCrS' International Protective
and Beneficial Association of the Uni
ted States and Canada will meet today
in Chicago
Wage and other problems following
in the wake of the war are to be dis
Cussed by the International Long
shOremen's association, meeting In an
nual session today at Galveston.
Delegates from all parts of the Uni
ted States and Canada are expected at
San Francisco today to attend the ma
tional convention of the Ancient Or
der of Hibern.ans of America.
The Southeastern Good Roads con-
gress, combined with an agricultural
implement and tractor exposition. will
open at Greenville, S. c.. today and
continue through the week.
All business and professional wo-
mems clubs in the United States are
to be federated under one national
head at a convention which has been
Cailtd to assemble today N st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Owing to the splendid pasturage.
expect an advance in the price of
milk soon. That would be merely fol-
lowing the rule of other necessities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

The |. w. w. have sent "agitators'
to Mexico. Show them to the great
est Mexican agitator, Villa, and let
him get them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

At odessa the Bolsheviki limit a
man to two shirts--the laundry gets
the second one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14
JOURNAL TABLETS
ION TEXTS TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

little ginger in his system. And yhy
deprive a fellow of personal liberty"
under penalty of chopping off his
salary or his head?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-14

Five is considered a sacred number
among the Chinese.
The sun., 1919-05-01
NEW YORK DISTRICT
NOW IN NINTH PLACE
Country Must Subscribe$375,-
O0O, 900 Daily From Now On.

WASH INoToN, April 30.---Daily sub
scriptions averaging 1916, 900 900 must
no reported for the remaining nine days
of the drive II the Victory Liberty Loan
is to be fioated. With half the period
elapsed the total subscriptions are si6l.-
100000 short OF what they were for
the Fourth Liberty Loan at the corre-
spending period. The percentage for the
current loan is 25.12, as against 1852
for the previous one.
The st. Louis district Is the only one
with better than 90 per cent. for the
first half of the campaign. Chicago IL
second with 35 per cent, while in the
last twenty-four hours the Minneapolis
district has jumped from fifth to third
place in the percentage column. The
New York district is in the second d.
vision and tonight stands only ahead
Of Philadelphia and Dallas.
Chicago district managers tonight re-
ported that the district had 553 honor
communities with 100 per cent. or more
of their quotas. The Cleveland district
his 261 cities and towns oversubscrfbed.
as compared with 100 at the same stage
Of the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
Subscriptions by districts and percent
ages OF quota are as follows:
The sun., 1919-05-01

can ace) and Sergeant Walter y. Nc
Manus. Vocal music.
Altar Of Liberty.-11 :45 A. M p. NJ.
Speeches.
Liberty Benk--11 AS A. M p. M
Speeches.
Grand Central-9 A. Nil A. M
Women's Liberty Loan meeting. 4 p. NJ.
TO p. M.-Meeting in concourse, Grand
Central station.
Union Souare-12 M.-Girls Of the
Art Students League, repainting s. s.
Recruit.
Liberty Theatre-11 AS A. NJ. TO 2
T. M.-Public Library. Fifth avenue and
Forty-second street. p. NJ. to p. NJ
war Camp Community Service In charge
1880 p, H. to 10 p. M-Prominent
speakers. music, vocal selections.
City Hall Park--11 AS A. M. to . p. NJ
-Business Women's Committee, Victory
Liberty Loan. 4 p. M. to p. NJ
prominent speakers. music. &C.
The Lost Battalion--s P. NJ
Headed by 150th Coast Artillery Band
Company d, of Col. whittlesey's LOS,
Battalion" will march from Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street to Victory
way. Forty-ffth street and Park ave.
nue..
The Victory Attacks p. M.--The
a4sth Supply Train. Motor Transport
Corps and Machine Gun Company OF
the Twenty-second Infantry. U. S. A.
VIII unite in attack on Victory note
wires on Victory Way Transport Corps
will obey emergency call sent to Gov.
ernors Island. Machine Gun Company
VIII obey call from Fort Hamilton. Bott
VIII be rushed to Battery and then &c
| Victory Way.
Victory Ride--12 to p. NJ, Var
Cortlandt Park---Paseenger planes will
| carry purchasers of $4,000 Victory
| notes or more.
Bowling Green Festivals to Q :3C
=. M.-War Camp Community Service
FESTIVAL and rally at Bowling Greer
Neighborhood House.
Twenty-second Regiment Engineer.
Rally-S =. M--Auspices metropolitan
Canvass Committee: Congressman Fred.
| erick G. Hicks. Lieut.-Co John A
/ Hughes, speakers. Entertainment: Mis-,
Camilla Ponceila John Finnegan, Yiy
Zip Yaphank Quartet.
The sun., 1919-05-01
ENRIGHT SUDDENLY
SHIFTS 8 CAPTAINS
Two Detectives Reduced to
Patrol Duty in Uniform
by Shakeup.

Police Commissioner Enright sent
shivers sigsagging down police spines
by announcing a good sized shalteup
late yesterday afternoon. The shifting
around OF eight captains caused anxiety
among precinct commanders and set
everybody wondering what's going to
happen next. Tho Commissioner also
reduced two detectives to patrol duty in
Uniform.
Tho captains shifted are:
James Mccarthy. from traffic precinct
10 Fifth street station.
Louis w. Rochester. Sixteenth in
spection district to Clinton street sta.
ton.
John r. Sweeney, Fifth street station,
TO the Alexander avenue station, The
Bronx
Patrick o'Neill, Clinton street sta.
ton. TO Vernon avenue station, Brook
Ign
John T. Reith. Grand avenue station
Brooklyn, TO Tottenvtile, s. !.
Frederick Bloom, West 135th station
to Union Market station.
John J. Haerie. Alexander avenue
station, Bronx. to Classon avenue sta
tion Brooklyn.
AlpoTt MAtOH, LOn Union MaTht'
station to Grand avenue station. Brook
lyn.
The transfer Of Capt. John +. Sweeney
from the Fifth street station TO TIT
Alexander avenue station in The Bron,
caused genuine surprise. Capt. Sweeney
has been at the Fifth street station fol
six years and has become immensely
popular with everybody. He organized
the Junior Police, consisting of boyl
! from II to IS years Of age. and all thu
! Young cops" swore by him. Commits
sloner Enright didn't have any use 70
the Junior force and put II out Of bust
ness when he took charge of police ar
! fairs.
The Commissioner reduced Detective
John J. Phelan to patrol duty in uni
form and transferred him from the Sixtl
Detective District 70 the West 177tf
street station. Phelan was the body
guard OF John Purroy Mitchell when hi
was Mayor.
Detective Ferdinand Chappy was als
treated In similar fashion. being sen
from tho Fifth Detective District to thu
! Bathgate avenue station in The Bronx
Chappy Is related to former Chief In
spector James Dillon, who retired Jus
before Commissioner Enright tool
, charge of the department.
! Lieut.. Philip GrossOeck. according Il
official announcement. has been place.
| III charge of Traffic Precinct u.
| Carl MCCARTHY and Owen Carney wer
promoted to detectives of the first grade
The sun., 1919-05-01
PLUNKETT WINS MEDAL.
Rear Admiral Put Great Naval
Guns Into Land Action.

WASHINGTON, April 30.--Award OF the
Dlsting uished Service Medal TO Rear Ad.
miral c. ?. Plunkett for his services
in connection with the production, trans
portation to Europe and placing In ac-
ton on the western front OF the United
States naval gun battalion was an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
This battalion consisted OF Ave IA inoh
guns on railway mounts, according to
the citation 1.-The most powerful artil-
lery weapons brought into action against
Germany and her allies during the war. :"
The medal also was awarded to Coils.
Alfred !. Booth. Francis w. Ralston,
Adjutant of the Forty-second Division
James A. Logan, Jr., and Edward N.
Bowditch. and Capt. John c. Hughes.
The sun., 1919-05-01
HIGHER WIRE RATES
HALTED BY COURT
Western Union and Upstate
Telephone Increases En-
Joined by Rudd.
SERVICE BOARD VICTOR
Burleson Must Comply With
Law in This State,
Justice Rules.
Special Despatch 10 the Sux.

ALBANY, April 30.--Supreme Court
Justice Rudd signed to-day an injunc-
ton prohibiting the Western Union
Telegraph Company from continuing to
charge the 20 per cent increase in rates
recently put into effect by order of Post
master General Burleson, and restrain
ing the New York Telephone Company
from putting into operation tomorrow
proposed increases for service ranging
from Is cents 70 81 a month In various
parts OF New York State except New
York city and BufYalo.
No decision was handed down by
Justice Rudd in regard to the increased
rates Of the Postal Telegraph Company,
although one Is expected In a few days
to follow the same lines as that in re-
gard to the Western Union.
The action Of Justice Rudd sustains
the upstate Public Service Commits
sion. which applied for an injunction 10
restrain the companies involved from
making the higher rates effective be-
cause they failed to comply with the
| Public Service Commissions law, and
| file their proposed schedules Of increased
rates
It was commended by the commission
before Justice Rudd that the increasing
OF rates by the companies under in
| structions by the Postma ster-General
without filing with the commission a
| schedule OF the increased rates as re-
qulred by the Public Service Commits
| sion's law was illegal. Justice Rudd
holds that the defendant corporations
have not shown any legal or valid
reason. in fact or in law. why they
should not conform to the requirements
| Of Article of the Public Service Com
missions law. and especially TO the re-
quirements OF section 90 thereof
| By the court order the defendants
are entoined and prohibited from charg-
ing, demanding. collecting or receiving
| different or increased compensation
! for any service rendered or to be rem
dered wholly within this State, than the
| charge applicable 10 such service as
| specified in It's schedule on file, and in
| effect at the commencement of proceed
ings except after thirty days notice
to the Public Service Commission. Sec
ond District, in compliance with the re-
quirements Of section Ninety-two Of the
Public Service Commission Law.
William J. Deegan. Secretary of the
| Mackay companies. operating the Postal
Telegraph lines. said last night that the
i! reason the Postal was not mentioned
in Justice Rudds decision was that the
company had interposed an answer to
the suit. agreeing with the Public Serv.
fee Commission that the rates ordered
by the Postmaster General were exces-
! give and Illegal.