davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Now Is a Good Time to
Drive Out Catarrh

direct from the forest. which combat
promptly disease germs or impurities
in the blood This great remedy has
been used for more than fifty years.
with most satisfactory results. 1t has
been successfully used by those afflict-
ed with even the severest cases of Ca
tarrh. 1t relieves catarrh for it treats
the disease at its source. S. S. S. is sold
by druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those afflicted
with catarrh, we maintain a medical
department in charge of a specialist,
skilled in this disease. If you will
write us fully, he will give your case
careful study, and write you just VIII
your own individual case requires. No
charge is made for this service. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co, 262 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Strikers Gain Recruits.

Butte, Mont, July 7.-Picketing OF
the principal mines of the Butte dis
trict. by miners who are striking as
a protest against the imprisonment of
Thomas j. Mooney and others de-
scrbed as class war prisoners" re-
suited in many miners being persuad-
ed to cease work today. Picketing
ended shortly before noon without ex-
PLANTATION
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Browns. 3: Indians, ..

st. Louis, July IA triple by Aus
tin and a wild pitch by CoVeleskie in
the tenth scored the run that gave St
Louis its third successive victory over
Cleveland.
Score: r. II. %.
Cleveland -. 900 OO2 900 o. 1
st. Louis 1000 010 DOL 1-3 3
Batteries-M orion, Coveleskie and
O'Neill; Shocker, Sotheron and Sever
cid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Red Soy o.. Athletics Cd

Boston, July 7.-Boston ended It's
home stay by taking both ends of a
double header from Philadelphia. The
first was a duel in which Sam Jones
had the better of Naylor, with Ruth
and Hooper starring in the field
Score-First game: r. II. f.
Philadelphia 900 600 OOO--O 0
Boston .......OO1 600 O1x-2 G .
Batteries - Naylor and McAvoy;
Jones and Schang.
Second game. r. II. F..
Philadelphia 200 O1O O2O-2 70 .
Boston ....... 030 200 00x-5 3 /
Batteries-Perry, Kinney and Pr
kins. McAVoy; Pennock, Mays and
Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL
SECOND DIAMOND Is LAID
OUT AT WASHINGTON PARK

The number of boys who have been
appearing at Washington park to play
in the games conducted by the play
grounds department of the schools
has increased SO fast that d second
diamond has been laid out for the
smaller lads. 1t viii be ready for
use tomorrow The little fellows use
soft balls, but the larger ones use
regulation baseballs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Giants 1O.5: phiIIies 80.

PhiINdelphia, July 7.-NeW YORK
had to go ten innings to win its fifth
straight victory over Philadelphia af-
ter winning the first game of double.
header and going into first place.
Score-First game: X. II. e.
New York. ..O23 O22 0O1-1O 16 2
Philadelphia O1O OOl DOB 8 3
Batteries: Barnes. Perritt and Con
zales; Packard, Woodward, Murray
and Cady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
RAILROAD DEFICIT
CONTINUES TO GROW

Ibf MORNING JOURNAL sPEGIAL LEASED WIRED
Washington, July 7.-Decrease in
freight business continues to be an
important factor in causing a deficit
in the operations of the railroads, Di-
rector General Hines said today in es-
timating that the deficit for class one
roads, those having at least $1,000,0O0
annual income, amounted to $36,O0O,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
National League


Pittsburgh, July 7.--Pittsburgh de-
feated st. Louis in the hardest hitting
game of the season All five visiting
pitchers We're hit hard and the only
reason Mayer was kept in the game
was because his team was always in
the lead, Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

Royal Balanced Ration will force
your hens to lay. 4 better mixed
poultry feed could not he put together.
Can refer you to hundreds of buyers.
F. W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
American League


ldHktts, . otIdIOTs1 :.
New York, July New York Won
the last game of the series with
a sensational rally en-
ablng the Yankees to snatch the vic
tory in the ninth. Score:
WnShinOtnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Pittsburgh.

6UWNHTy. IWO-DdsE Illus FiUIHSDyi
Lavan, Fishburn, Terry, Cufshaw 2,
Three-base hits-Shotten. Stengel,
Schmidt. Home run-Saier. Sacri-
flee fly-Southworth. Double plays
Lavan, Miller and Paulette; Cation,
Cutshaw and Safer Bases on balls
Off Ames 2, Bolden l. Mayer l. In
nings ptched--By Ames Is. Sher-
del 2-3, Bolden 8, Tuero /. Goodwin
/, Mayer 9. Hit by pitcher-By Bold
en- (Saier). Struck out-Dy Sherdel
/, Bolden /. Mayer l. Wild pitch
Sherdel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Westcrn Lcagnc.

st. Joseph, 2; Sioux City, /
Joplin, 6 oklahoma City, 8.
Tulsa, 4; Wichita, G.
Des Moines, 10; Omaha, 10. eleven
innings.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Southern Association.

Memphis, 81; Chattanooga, ga.
Nashville, 2; Little Rock, 0.
New Orleans, G; Atlanta, A.
Mobile, 7; Birmingham, 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
White Soy &. Tigers 9.

Chicago, July Chicago punched
its hits on Ehmke and defeated De-
troit in the final game of the series.
Cicotte had little trouble holding the
visitors safe. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

summary: TWo-base hit-Leonard.
Home runs-Picinich Baker, Sacrifice
Double play - Baker,
Pratt and Pipp. Bases on halls-Off
Shore. l; Erickson, l. Innings pitched
BY Shore s; Quinn, l. Erickson s;
Harper l. Hit by pitcher-By Shore
(MenoskeyD Struck out-By Shore,
A. Erickson. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
American League.


~~-~~~-o~>~@-~~-~~-~~~-~-
summary: Two-base hits-Gandil
90, Jones. Stolen Bases-Felsch,
Liebold, Young. Sacrifice hits-ian-
dill, Weaver, Jackson. Sacrifice fly
McMullip. Double plays--E. Collins,
Weaver and Gandil Stanage and
Bush. Bases on balls-Off Cicotte 8.
Ehmke 2. Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke
(Schalk and GandiD. Struck out-By
Ehmke /, Cicotte /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

summary: Two-base hits--kauff,
Fletcher, Callahan. Home run
Fletcher-Stolen bases-Burns, Baird.
Sacrifice hit-Whitted. Sacrifice fly
---McCarty. Double play-Chase and
Zimmerman. Bases on balls-Off
Hogg {. Struck out-By Toney 3,
Hogg 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

American Association.
Columbus, 6; Louisville, 3.
Milwaukee, 4: Minneapolis, G.
Toledo, 3; indianapolis, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

The Victoria tower of the house of
parliament at Westminster took 90
years to build. From base to summit
the tower contains 140 spacious rooms
each fire proof and packed with
state papers, the records OF centuries
of English history.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

NatiOnal League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

900 in May. The loss to the govern
ment in five months this year has
been $2T2.250,1S3 for the large roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

Totals .......43 8 10 "a IL
Z-Batted for Sherdel in fourth.
zz-Batted for Bolden in seventh.
Zzz-Batted for Tuero in eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
Philadelphia.

Totals .......35 2 s 80
X-Batted for Hogg in tenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08

journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-08
New York.

scored.
z-Batted for shore in eighth.
X-Ran for Wick in eighth,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

We have seen how General Foch
worked his Will upon the leading Ger
man generals. Here was a man of spirit
and genius pitted against the heavy.
numbering, thick -skulled Prussian tyne,
and he outmatched them as the human
brain can always outmatch a machine.
Had the armistice been delayed few
days, he would have bagged the whole
German army
1t has been said that we cannot indict
a whole people, but the German people
of our time are the most indictable peo-
pie that have appeared in modern his
tory, aiming not merely to defeat or
capture the armies of the enemy, but to
destroy for all time their industries, their
very clvilization--a people who were a
unit in starting and carrying on preda-
tory war, war that should fill their
Golfers and empty those of their neigh
bors. No nation ever set out so de-
iberately and systematica to destroy
another, root and branch, as Germany set
out to destroy Belgium and France
They had been for years secretly pre-
pairing inventories of French and Bel
glan industries, machinery, trade, mines
and coal fields. The fact has recently
come out that they divided the countries
of Belgium and Northern France into
zones and organized obstruction COM
panies,' each of which was operated by
director, appointed by the German
government Under this plan the invaded
countries we're literally stripped of
everything that might enable them to
come into industrial competition with
Germany after the war The linen in
dustry, the sugar industry, the brewing
industry, the woollen industry, the cot
ton industry were wiped out, and mill
ions upon millions Of tons of machinery
and material were carried away to Ger
many. Rivers were conducted into coal
mines and iron mines destroyed as far
as dynamite could destroy them Much
of the industrial population was deported
into Germany and much of the capital
of mercantile and manufacturing com
munities was taken by fines and levies.
Their aim was, of course, to carry out
the threat made by Bernhard before
the war in his book about "the next war;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
So the Germans, Long Honored
for Their Philosophy, Betrayed
Themselves i'm Their Deeds

logical problem hard to solve: one SO full
of grace, wit and idealism the other.
SO base and grovelling. Try to think of
Joan of Arc in Prussia, Compare LA
Marseillaise' with Die Yacht am
Rhein.'
1t IS hard to find words to paint the
German portrait black enough. Let any
falr-minded, cool-headed man sit down
and try dispassionately to think of the
deeds they have been guilty of in this
war, and see if he does not grow hotter
and hotter the longer he thinks.
In The Education of Henry Adams"
we get glimpse of Prussian educational
methods and aims in the years 1858 and
1859. The main effort was the arbitrary
training of the memory. The reasoning
powers and the moral sense were en-
tireiy neglected, but to perform pro-
dlglous stunts in memorizing was the
one great feat. What else could one ok
pect of such people in such an arbi-
trary state? What use had they. or If.
for reason? If you are going to make
machines of men, the memory is the
faculty to cultivate; drill them to act
automatically. But if you aim to pro-
duce men. develop the reason and the
moral sense.
There are still 100000 Germans
all unrepentant. In few generations
there will be 10O,0O0,0O0 of them. and
they will not have changed for the good
one lota. Their porcine propensities and
INSCRIPTIONS character will remain I'M
abated. They are of the earth earthly.
They wallow in materalism; they have
ceased to produce literature, art, music.
or philosophy; they have run all to ma
terialism for the past two or three gen
erations, and to expect any radical
change in them is to expect the serpent
to walk upright or to forget to use It's
fangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

to cripple France so that she could
never cross their path again, that is,
compete with them or stand in their way
IN any future time.
In the second year of the war one of
Germany's leading generals and states
men, Baron Won Freytag Loringhaven,
wrote a book called deductions From
the World War" The book, written for
home consumption, assumed that Ger
many had won the war. Its main pur-
pose was to prepare the minds of his
countrymen for the next war, for which
even then Germany was preparing. In
this work is disclosed the radical char
acter of the war Germany was then wag-
ing and expected to wage in the future,
a war not merely against the military
power of her enemies, but against their
whole people, men, women and children,
aiming not merely to defeat their armies.
but to strike at the very source of
national existence, refraining from no
deed that would cripple her enemies for
all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The. Germans are without sentiment
or imagination. They can understand no
psychology but their own, and on every
important occasion msread the feelings
and purposes of the other peoples. The
chlvalrous and the heroic are unknown
to them. AS soon as the tide of battle
turned against them, they lost their
morale. They had nothing to fall back
upon, nothing of which the souls of
heroes are made. Their sudden collapse
before their territory was invaded, and
while they still had millions of veteran
soldiers at the battle front, the cowardlv
flight of the Kaiser, the ignominious
terms they fastened to accept, the sur
render of their fleet without firing a
shot, the mutiny of their crews when
required to face the feet of the enemy.
are all typical of an unheroic people.
Is 1t possible to conceive of the Brit.
lsh fleet, or the French fleet. or the
American fleet, or the fleets of any of
the Allies, surrendering in this COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Certain Problems
Abroad

The world is distressed by food shortage
and high prices. The food abstinence COM
PEELED by war is bound to be resented in
peace. Peace will not relieve hunger un-
less more food is produced Our returning
soldiers and unemployed makers of war
material cannot engage in farming for lack
Of initial capital. The cost of living viii
soon exhaust their cash. What after that >
Hunger is an evil counsel. A period of re-
adjustment is coming, and with it some
business depression. Colonization on farms
is obviously the relief from most social
and economic Ills, and it averts political
danger Agricultural reconstruction is ur-
gently necessary. Americanization work
conducted with disregard to economic re-
qulrements may be sport for rich people
but it will not improve conditions.
If our thrifty immigrants are removed
with their savings, and only the unfortu-
mates and good -nothings remain, we are
bound to have bad conditions in time. The
condition of great numbers of native Amer
lean farm tenants appears to be in urgent
need of improvement.
According to the statistical abstract Of
the United States Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, our total wealth of
crops and livestock production in the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1917. amounted to
$l9,4t3,s49,oo0, our import of foodstutfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
-<-uz.-un--.-s.


Baron Won treytag's book is a cool cal
culatlon of when and where they might
have reaped better results from their
military efforts. Never hint anywhere
that they had wronged anybody or that
they have, on moral grounds, anything
to regret. Hear him on this phase of
the subject:
The moral element proved to be now.
as ever, the decisive factor in the war.
In the case of the Central Powers the
lofty moral strength arising from q
sense of righteous self-defence in war
which had been thrust upon them
showed its superiority to the zeal which
a commercial and predatory war could
kindle in our enemies"
The moral element decisive factor -
forsooth. Could perversity and self de-
ception further go?
And he asks What have we learned
IN this. war that will be of service to rs
IN the next War-what about the cavalry.
the artillery, the small arms" and so on.
The Germans lost at the Battle Of the
Marine, he points out, but they must do
better next time. In future, in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

peace maneuvres they must train their
companies and battalions in trench war
fare-must devote more attention to tao
ties on large scale and less to strategy.
A more scientific military system, more
perfect war machine they must have in
the next war than they had in 1914 War,
the baron says, has its basis in human
nature, and as long as human nature re-
mains unchanged war will continue to
exist. He quotes with approval Won
Moltke's saying, that eternal peace is a
dream, and not even a beautiful dream
If there is no international law that
has been infringed by the course of
William Hohenzollern when he was the
Kaiser. and no precedent for Furnishing
him, then it is high time that we made
one. Let the peace commissioners estab-
llsh precedent by executing the world
scoundrel. 1t has been suggested that
wave of his own mustard gas would be
d just retribution for him and the Cen
eral Staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
o-~-----s>-

Think of the appalling calamitles that
are traceahle to him and to the military
gang that surrounded him--the lives of
at least 100000 of Europe's and
Americas best young men, with prob
ably 20,o0o,OoO wounded and manned
for life, and other millions of men,
women, children, and old men dead
from starvation and exposure. Shall he
go free? and Won Tirptz? and the muir
derers of Edith Cavell, and of Captain
Fryatt? Then there is the blighted and
devastated land. and the spectre of
famine set stalking through all Europe
and parts of Asia
That there should spring up in the
heart of Europe two peoples, side by
side, differing so fundamentally as do
the French and the Germans is a bio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

sale of steamship ticket to Europe, no
taral civilizations; besides. they conduct
a veritable bureau of "misnformation. -
Then business is the moro profitable the
longer immigrants are preserved alien to
everything American. 1t requires less So.
nous qualifications than any other occupa.
ton. II is quite rcmunerative. csncciallv
for those who are not ovcrscrupulous
our authorities fail to realize tho So.
riousness Of this sort of abuses At the
present time only the states of New York
New Jersey, Pennsylvania Massachusetts
and Ohio have laws regarding these CON
Germs. These laws endeavor to prevent
the embezzling of immigrants money. Our
other forty-three states have no lerisla-
ton along these lines We have no laws
whatsoever which would regulate or super
wise the propaganda conducted for Undue
ing immigrants to export their savings ard
10 remi CRATE. There is no money in Amer
icanizaton for the interdealing forces. hut.
there is much money in the export of say
ings and the sale Of transportation for
remgrants. Keen competition stimulates
their activities.
IN SHtS|u CDoIeo poSld! savings banks.
If at least effective as those in the
Philippine Islands, might have called forth
Improvement. Unfortunately this was and
is now the case. In 1914 there were some
$4,000 postal savings banks in the United
States At the present time, only about
100 are operated. During the war RENT
grafton and export of savings had TO stop
Immigrants earned higher wages. during
the war than ever before. 1t is said that
immigrants hoard a the present time
about 81 ,50OO00,000; that about 100000
immigrants are ready to return to Europe
Immediately and another 100000 when ad-
dltional transportation will become avail
able. The lnterdealing forces prepare for
verltable harvest of profits to be derived
out OF commissions paid on the sale of
steamship tickets and profits to be made on
the export of savings. The bills. H. R. No.
s9SS-10l66, S. 1852 and s. 5472. providing
for remedial measures, slowly dying
IN the committee rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

our industrial production were so developed
by modern technique that the employment
OF unskilled people is possible The European
peasant and the native farm people are
employed by our industries without loss
OF time IN preparatory instructions, AT
wages acceptable to both the employer and
the employe.
Our stage and literature present tho
American farmer "Rube' in contrast
with the picturesque and popular farmer
known all over the rest of the world. Oar
boys and girls grow averse in increasing
proportion to farming. The native Amer
lean gravitates toward the cities Citv
amusements and cash wages at frequent
intervals are preferred to drudgery on the
farms.
Most of the easily tillable land is by
this time IN private ownership. The yet
remaining homestead land involves long
years Of hard work in making it profitable
The great hardships in overcoming the diff
fculties of beginning, the absence of
schools, churches, stores, the great dis
lance to railroads, the difficulties of OBJ
tanning water, building material, merchan-
disc, fair prices for the farm products the
lack Of comfort OF living, the solitude and
isolation on the homesteads discourage
the pioneers. 1t is the history of our West
that the first generation starved and failed,
and it the second generation and some
times the third generation which finally
made the farm pay. Storms, drouths, in
sect pests and failures Of crops handi-
capped the new settler. Credit could be
had only at usurious rates or not at all
for new settlers. The time passed forever
when the average family could thrive on
homestead with a small capital.
Statistics show about seven million farms
in the United States, with an average gross
income Of about 50 400 for each farm. De-
Quoting rent, interest, wages, upkeep, etc,
a net income of less than $1,000 remains
The size of the average farm is about sew
entyfve acres Of improved land, it's value,
with buildings, machinery livestock, ETC. is
about $6,444. About half of our farms arc
titled by tenants. Thrty-three and six
tenths per cent of owners carry mortgages,
averaging s1715 per farm. The sum rep
rcsenting the value of all the possessions Of
the others amounts in each instance to- less
than $4,000
The equipment Of livestock, implements,
seed, feed, WE'LL fences and buildings for
an average farm costs at the present time
not less than $4,000 Moving expenses to
the farm and living expenses up to the time
"hen crops would provide for an income
require additional capital. The total initial
capital required at the present time for the
acquisition Of farm amounts to more than
what the average established American farm
or possesses-and, Of course, it amounts to
much more than what the bulk Of the would
be new settlers have. No wonder that our
skilled farmers and land hungry immigrants
continue to remgratc