davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

this matter weighed particularly heav-
lily ON me. If, on the one hand, | had
perforced to demand the sacrifice of
human lives. on the other hand 1 had
the nobler task, from the point of
view of humanity, of doing all
could TO save German lives.
All this determined me to look
more closely into the question of body
armor We did indeed give some OUT
to the troops, but it was never popu-
lar as the men found it too heavy.
Country Must Give More.
Our conference at Cambrai had
proved profitable. The quiet dignity
of the assembled army commanders
and chiefs of staff who had for close
on two years been engaged in great
defensive battles in the west, whilst
the field marshal and | had been win
ming battles in bold offensives in the
east, made deep impression on me.
/ was strengthened in my determi-
nation to make the government put
into the war what war requires. Men,
war material and moral resolution
were matters of life or death to the
army. The longer the war lasted,
the more urgent they became. The
more the army demanded. the more
the country would have to find, and
the greater would be the task before
the imperial government, and espe-
cially the Prussian war ministry.
After the conference we dined with
the crown prince Of Bavaria. 1t was
only his sense Of duty that made him
a soldier; his inclinations were not
military. Nevertheless. he entered
upon his high military position and
applied himself to the work it en-
tailed with great devotion, and, sup
ported by his excellent chiefs of staff,
the Bavarian General Kraft Won
Dellmensingen at the beginning of the
war, and now General Won Kuhl-
met all the great demands made on a
commander-in-chi
Prince Anxious For Peace.
He like the German crown prince.
was in favor of ending the war with
out victory to either side, but he had
no idea whether the entente would
agree to this. Ny relations with the
crown prince of Bavaria were always
good.
Duke Albrecht of Wurtemberg,
commandment chief of the 4th army,
who was also present. was of a more
pronounced soldierly temperament
than the two crown princes. I sell
dom had the pleasure of meeting
him. and have particularly pleasant
recollections of the stimulating con-
versation | had with him. He was a
real personality.
In the afternoon we left Cambria
| on our return journey through Bel
GUM, Governor-General Won Kissing
| accompanied us part of the way We
arranged with him that the army of
| occupation in Belgium was to be re-
a y IN, Hl11 lgNnt
fronts in various parts of tile west
front in the near future. it was adj
visable that Landsturm formations
| should be put into line here and
there. We also asked for his help in
the execution of our plans for the sup
ply of war material tThis request
resulted in forcing Belgians to do war
| work.
| Found His Task Enormous.
| On my way next afternoon / dis
cussed this matter with Herr puis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
FARMERS IN MAJORITY.

me farmers are strongly antagOn-
iStic to organization strikes. Their
own power is used in another way
at conventions, elections, in state and
national legislative bodies.
Editor Mark Sullivan shows in Col
lier's that the largest single group of
America is the farmers; that in any
presidential election the farmers con-
tribute over a third, and close to a
half, of the entire vote. No funda-
mental change in the economic and
political structure of America can be
rlade and stick if it is against the
interests of the farmer
The farmers are not only the most
numerous but the most independent
ard dependable class of voters. and
they swing the country.
As the farmers in our country now
nearly all own their own farms, they
viii not encourage extreme radical
ism or revolution. There is no more
Intense devotion to property interest
anywhere than the farmer has to-
ward his acres.
The farm owner is almost certain
to oppose any thing in the nature of
communism, and he\will not help put
over any form of radicalism in pol
tiles under normal conditions
Those who spend most of their lives
in the cities forget this fact. but as a
rule the politicians don't forget it.
Witness the misunderstanding law re-
pealed over the veto of the president
The farmers organizations sent mer
10 Washington to tell congressme
how many members of tho assoeia-
| tons were opposed to the daylight
! saving law. which the industrial or
CARNATIONS and business wanted. The
showdown was sufficient for con-
gress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
JAPANESE SCHOOL, CHILDREN
Frederick Starr in "Asia."

Frederick Starr in "Asia."
In Japan, beyond all other lands,
the whole world goes outing. Wher-
over the traveller wanders he meets
cro1vds of people on the highways.
These people fall into three we'll
marked classes. Everywhere one sees
school children ON excursion. There
NAV be a half dozen with one teacher
or there may be hundreds with. their
teachers. They are out to view the
landscape, to see places famous in the
national history to visit the scenes of
old legends, to- examine in detail the
various processes of art industries. 1t
is considered as important a part of
the school curriculum that the chill
dren should see things and become
acquainted with nature. with national
history and with the practical sources
of wealth as 1t is that they should
know arithmetic, grammar or history.
They are out for an hour. day,
week or vacation period.
When first visited Miyajma / met
group of forty school boys with two
Teachers, who had already been two
weeks on their excursion and had
seen many interesting things on their
way to the exposition at Fukuoka, in
the southern islands. The night be-
fore they had been travelling until
after midnight and now they had be-
fore them a. journey which would
keep them up until the early hours
of the morning, although they were
so tired that they could hardly stand
they We're full of enthusiastic antfci-
patton for the experiences that lay
ahead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

ening organization. are helping with
soldiers and civic courts to secure
coal for the country not by driving
men by the use Of jails, guns or clu5s,
hut simply standing by that workers
who aid not wish to strike may enter
and leave mines and be free from
fear that otherwise would prevail.
II any forces wish TO make an Issue
Of government activities in the coal
strike, the country is in a mood TO tell
them to so to it, and the earlier the
letter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

Copyright, 1919. by Press Publishing
Always.
| have rejoiced in my birthright.
AS twentieth-century American
woman,
To whom men must give respect and
equality and a job and even vote
Always.
| have pitied
The poor, down-trodden, yelled and
Jailed Oriental wife,
Whose husband is wished on her by
her parents and his,
In whose married life there is more
competition that in cut-price drug
stores,
And who isn't even allowed a soul
To think about on reaching the age
when her body is no longer interest.
ing.
Aren't men-Turkish men--the brutes
But the other day
| heard the TRUTH about a haren
From a lady who lived in one for nine
months.
And who often has wanted to go back
| don't BLAME her!
| want to go into a harem myself,
| anu . "A IltIe.
| It's the only life!
| Now please don't be shocked,
For harem nowadays is as proper
q place
As a house in Flatbush or in Melrose
Mass.
A harem is singular.
1t isn't plural any more,
| Not even dual.
That far-famed Essential monog
amist" Upton Sinclair
Has nothing on the terrible Turk
| these days
Why do | want to hide me in a harem
| There are SO many reasons
should not be struggling with a ser
want problem
| If | were behind the veil.
| The harem woman has all the ser
wants she wants,
To bring breakfast to her room ant
dust her furniture and arrange tn
cushions on the divan and do he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
BACK TO THE HAREM

Co. (The New York Evening World).
marketing and wait on her by
inches,
They haven't forgotten how to smile,
And they cost hardly anything except
their food.
Anyway, the H. c. of L, never troubles
the harem woman.
Her husband pays all the bills,
If he doesn't. his father or his father
in-law pays them
SHE should worry!
Instead of putting in an evenings
heavy labor
Being nice TO the fat old bore her
husband has brought home to dim
ner,
Who MAY hand over a fat contract,
If he is treated properly,
The harem woman need only entertain
her women friends
With coffee and sensible conversation
about the children.
She buys her gowns at Paquin's,
She eats all the candy she wants,
Instead of dieting to keep her figure;
She doesn't have TO fox-trot in tight
slippers six evenings a week;
or catch trains, .#-
Or ride in the subway,
Or put up with the telephone pest,
Or motor till she is stiff and dirty,
Or belong to ten clubs,
Or hustle for a living downtown.
Or hustle anywhere, at any time, for
any reason whatever.
She can even commit crime,
And not merely be set free, as if she
lived in Nassau county,
But see her husband punished for her!
About the only disadvantage to harem
life that | have discovered
Is that your mother-in-law and your
poor relations
Live with you.
Even so, am firmly convinced
That a harem is the only spot left in
this sad, bad, mad world.
Where strikes servants, society, pro-
fiteers, the uplift, fat, work, and
husbands cease from troubling,
And WOMAN may be at resti
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
STATE OF ROOSEVELT.


Thr late suggestion By the Railway
JoEanal of Chicago, that New Mexico
discard its name and adopt that OF
!. oosevelt, is attracting wide attention
in the state and over the entire
country. 1t would be a unique me.
mortal to the great American. Long
ego the state bestowed the name up.
On one of the counties.
The Journal is in receipt of a wo-
mans letter. of well-known Span.
American family endorsing the
suggested change of name. and re.
ferring to the change that was made
by Russians who regulated the Ger.
man name for the capital of theil
country substituting PetroErad, wher
their neighbor country became al
enemy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10


/ attached great Significance to
what Iea,ned about o,lr Infantry at
C,,,,,I,,,i 49,. 49,. -. 49, e,e,,,,,,'s
C'iilD'al 'oiI MS visit " V'ie ool'liiie
battle front IN september, lSlo),
about their tactics and preparation.
Without doubt they fought too dog
gedly. c,inging too resolutelv to the
mere holding of ground. with the re-
suit that the losses were heavy.
The deep dugouts and cellars often
became fatal man-traps. The use of
the rifle was being forgotten, hand
nrenades had become the chief Weap-
ons. and the eouipmont of the infan-
try with machine guns and similar
weapons had fallen far behind that
of the enemy.
The field marshal and I could for
tho moment onIv aslt that Inc front
lines should be held more lightly. the
doom underground works he DESTROYED
and ali trenches and nosts he given
IN If tbe rotention of Them we're mn
peccssarv to the maintenance of the
nositinn as whole and Iikely ia he
the cause of heavy losses. The prob
Ions Of Tho reorranization and edIip
mani of tho Infantry could he dealt
with on1v sten nv stem.
Tho avcassive usa ~ hand vrenades
had come ahout because these could
no nsefulIy ana safaTv emploVod from
hohi,,a stS,tor ,,bnrase a MAJ, using a
,dfln' ynuet Iaave hie cover In the
cioeo fjgbtinr of Soma OF orr under
takings ana alen in the lar~e-scgle
sttanSs bv tho enemy whore the
fiobttng at arv moment came to be
-, 20 ,,,on band orenades wore
roadiey weanons for unpractised men
and oaein, ~ uaa fran riflcg the latter
alec HAVING the disadvantare Of get
ting airtv EASILY
Sro could understand that. Int in
sntr,, must lsoen ablo IN hold the en-
ann, off ana to fieht from a distance
When # oan,e ia hand-to-hand fight
mo the sunerioritv Of the enemy in
nen was m,,ch 700 Great
Tba infantry soldier had forgotten
bis shootin~ thronph use of grenades
He had 70 relearn If He had TO re-
aco,Iire confidenoe in his weapon, and
| that meant that he must become mas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

Copyright, 1918 by the Press Publishing
Marriage is the lightning-rod which
conducts" love safely and prevents
CONGREGATIONS.
Brooklyn women recently COM
planned Of the high cost of being beau
tiful. But every beauty always has
paid-in admiration from the wrong
men, the right mans jealousy and the
suspicion of almost all women.
Strange how the expensive siren
who would turn up her nose at a used
car never hesitates at anneXing a
used husband.
Eighth deadly sin (for women: A
shiny nose.
Eighth deadly sin (for men): Per-
fumery.
If asking a man favor before
dinner is dangerous doing it before
breakfast is positively fatal
The average young couple are SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

Colorado has an industrial CON-
mission to investigate conditions and
causes for threatened strikes. Also
law that requires there shall be nc
strike until after notice TO the com.
mission, thirty days in advance, in
order that an effort may be made tc
adjust any wrong. The Colorado
miners gave no notice TO the com
mission. Several union leaders are
to be prosecuted to test the law which
they ignored. They considered al
order from Indianapolis more import.
ant than state law of Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
Maxims Of a Modern Maid
BY MARGUERITE MooERs MARsHAL

Company. (The New York Evening World)
much occupied with bridge and BUSH
ness that their love is like their gas
log-turned on only now and then.
Add life's little ironies The man
who is SO innocent that his wife lives
in chronic distrust of him.
The millennium will have come
when a woman spends less than her
dress allowance and her husband asks
her if she ought not to have had more.
No witty woman escapes the pang
of having sometimes to EXPLAIN her
epigrams to the man she loves.
In the arithmetic of love, unfor-
tunately, the commonest process is
division
The last rose of summer is a jazzy
spectacle compared to the last girl at
a summer resort.
Eve set the first fashions, and the
latest seem to be going back to Eve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10
LUDENDORFF'S OWN STORY
REALIZED GERMANY MUST FIND MORE
EFFECTIVE DEFENSIVE MEANS TO DEFEAT ALLIES
Superior Man Power Overwhelming Up System of Deep Dug
outsTaught German Soldiers Shoot Anew Developing New Tactics
STARTED SYSTEM OF MACHINE GUN
NESTS AND CONCRETE "PILL-BOXES
Copyright, 1919, by The press publishing c
(The New York Evening World.)

From ne l The America arm e appear e on he h creates o
OF
Of Gesw ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

Land sakes! What do you Ken
tuckians and Oklahomans mean by
kicking Mr. wilson's league O. nations
round on election day? Aren't you
aware that the "heert of the world
has already been broken by such
carrying on?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

had to find and adopt new expedients.
1t needed the iron nerves of Generals
Won Gallwitz, Fritz Won Below. Won
Kuhl, Colonies Won Lossberg ana
Bronsart Won Schellendorf (the three
latter chiefs of staff, to keep them
from losing their heads, to system
atically put in the reserves as they
came up, in spite of our failures, to
eventually succeed in saving the stu
alton. Above all, it needed troops
like the Germans.
In October the attacks continued
IN undiminished force. especially on
the northern part of the front. The
enemy brought up even more men
and material We sustained losses,
yet an effective stiffening of our de-
Tense began to be perceptible. (Set-
ting in of the rainy season at this
time badly hampered the allies be-
cause of the deep mud.)
The struggle continued in the she'll
hole area on the northeastern front
of Verdun. The French were pushing
forward and we remained on the de-
fensive. The troops were very ex-
hausted. But there was no change in
the general situation there.
On the Italian front. between SEP
TENDER IA and II, the seventh Isonzo
offensive of the Italian armies. and
the eighth, from october to 13. had
been beaten off by Austria Hungary.
A further attack was to be expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

published by special arrangement
with the Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate. Copyrights reserved. Copy
righted in Great Britain by Hutchin-
son & Co. and the London Times. in
Spain by Messrs. SEEK and BARREL, in
Italy by Fratelli Treves, in Canada
and Australia. All rights reserved for
France, Belgium, Holland Russia and
the scandinavian countries.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

How the Ruman!ans missed their
chance to smash Austria N 1916 is
revealed by Ludendorff tomorrow,
The Rumanians have always charged
that Russian treachery was RESPONSE
BILE for their defeat, but it is SHOWN
they wasted precious weeks whlch
they might have used to roll UP the
exposed Austrian flank. and flnaiiy
allowed one of their armies 10 be
surprised and thoroughly beaten by
a smaller force of Germans. Russian
stupidity is also given as reason for
the failure to take advantage of the
weakness Of the Hungarian frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-10

On my way next afternoon dis
used this matter with Herr puis-
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Ensign S. X. Waters, U. S. N. Ma
val Overseas Transportation Service,
Baltimore, Md, is the guest OF Hon.
and Mrs. Edward S. Phillips, at their
home, "The Cedars."
'The Urice Of Peace" the most
wonderful film story Of the war,
showing actual war scenes taken un-
der the supervision of the United
States Government, showing United
States troops going into action, show
ing one of Uncle Sans batteries pour
ing mustard gas shells into the enc
mics lines at the rate of eight
minute per gun; showing an Amer1-
can air squadron in action, ano
many other authentic features shown
for the first time. This picture Will
be shown at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow afternoon at three O'Clock
in connection with the preparations
for launching the Fifth and fnal loan
of this country in connection with
the great worldwide war.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
YANKS EASY WINNERS.

The New York Yankees, who are
generally expected to be worlds
champions this coming season, yes
terday inflicted upon the Rochester
team of the International League a
most terrific beating. At no stage OF
the game did Rochester have look
in. The Yankee aggregation got
away to a good start, when they piled
up a lead of three runs in the first
inning. which was closely followed
by two more in the second. With
this lead, Big Jack" Quinn and his
supporters had things their way.
Quinn toyed with Rochester, and at
no time was his leadership in dan
ger. Quinn gave way to O'Dowd in
the seventh inning, and this promis-
ing young man allowed several bin
giles and three runs came in. The
next inning he developed IN erratic
streak and was yanked out of the
box. His place was taken by Fergu-
son, who reigned supreme till the
end of the game.
the mound, but he was not in any
way a puzzle for the big leaguers.
He finally gave way to Lee, who was
treated just as disrespectfully as Bro
gan by his Yankee opponents.
The game was marked by its two
base drives. The immense crowd
Istretehed all around the diaulcpds
and ground rules allowed only te
bases on any hit that went into the
crowd. Eleven of these doubles
were made in the game. Five were
by Rochester and six by New York.
Several first-class stops were made
by the infields of both teams. Orr.
of Rochester, made one of these, but
could not recover in time to make his
throw good, and lost his man. Pratt
contributed along this line for the
Yankees.
Aside from these occasional thrills
and the heavy hitting, the game was
too one-sided to be interesting. The
day was cold, as a wind swept the
field, and many spectators regretted
the fact that they left their over
lcoats home. The players could not
get warmed up, and did not display
their mid-season pep" However,
the crowd was satisfied with the ex-
hibition. The game drew the larg-
est crowd ever seen at a ball game
in Cambridge, and probably the larg-
est ever on the Shore. 1t shows thai
the people are again in favor of base.
ball, and probably league of home
Itown clubs on the Eastern Shore
would be paying proposition. II i
lis possible for any such league to be
formed, Cambridge should surely
take the lead in forming it. WIFI
the best diamond on the Shore, ane
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
LEAGUE BASE BALL DRAWS
TREMENDOUS CROWD
People Came FROM All Sections OF
Peninsula to See The Big Game
Yesterday Crowd Estt-
mated at About Three Thousand
Persons.

1t was not a baseball day; by nc
stretch of the Imagination iould one
conceive of the idea of really playing
the great national game under such
conditions as existed yesterday. The
day was cold and dreary, and the
skies were threatening and the play
ers were chilled thru and thru, while
| the immense crowd that filled tbs
baseball field shivered in their wraps
and wished for stoves or some other
means of heat. But it was big lear
que baseball, after all, and that was
what the crowd had gathered for:
they saw it lit was not up to their
expectation, but how could it be.
Baseball is a hot weather game; the
perspiration must flow freely before
the muscle sare limbered up to the
extent of running, jumping, batting,
etc., and certainly big salaried men,
like those in the big league teams,
could not take the chances OF rheu-
matism or other injuries such as
might have resulted from too strenu-,
Gus exertion on a day like yesterday.
But, and it ic a big word here,
Manager Sparrow, of the Yankees.
stated that he was so well pleased
with the interest shown, and felt.
that the people were entitled to a
real game, so that later in the sea-
son. when the weather is sizzling
hot, when his team has an off day, he
intends to bring his team and AM
other team from the American Lea-
gu edown for a real game; a real
treat for those who turned out on a
day like yesterday, so there's hopes
of seeing real game after all.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19
WHL SELL BOATS.

Those having boats for sale should
list them with Brice w. johnson.
Small commission charged for those
sold. Boats of any discription.-B.
w, -Johnson.-Ady. 41-1m.
The daily banner., 1919-04-19

.Burpee's Towering. bulbs and
roots, cannas, dahlias, caladium, tube
roses and fresh flower seeds. Her
bert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv. 16-6t.
Lawn mowers, big stock, best
makes. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16
4HE JASPER NEWS

action. an honest Mason, whose
virtues endeared him not only to
his brethaen of this order, but to
all his fellow. citizens; and be it
also
Resolved that this lodge tender
its heartfelt sympathy to the fam.
lily and relatives of our deceased
brother in their sad affection; and
be it further
Resolved that these resolutions
be entered upon the. minutes of
this lodge, and that d copy of them
be sent to the family of our deceased
brother.
N. H, Patterson.
o. E. Roberts,
L. v. Nunnelly,
Committee
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-01-16

ever ready to succor the needy and
distressed, prompt to advance the
interests of the order, and devoted
to its welfare and prosperity; one
who was wise in his counsel, fear
less in action. an honest Mason,
whose virtues endeared him not
only to his brethren of this order,
but to all his fellow citizens; and
be it also
Resolved that this lodge tender
its heartfelt sympathy to the fam
lily and relatives of our deceased
brother in their sad eff1iction; and
be it further
Resolved that these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes of this
lodge, and that copy of them be
sent to the family of Our deceased
brother.
N. H. Patterson,
o. E Roberts,
L. V. Nunnelly
Committee.