davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

motor cars the British government
has given the profiteers the first hard
blow in the fight now being waged
against high prices. Manufacturers
have been able heretofore to exert
enough pressure to prevent relaxation
of the embargo on American manu-
facturers except in spoonfed quanti-
ties in which automobiles are not in
cluded.
But the demand became so insstent
for automobiles and the Inability of
the British to turn out cars in num-
bers equal to the demand became so
glazing that the bars had to be low
cred. At the same time automobile
manufacturers here have been able to
charge any price they liked. These
manufacturers have tried to change
the governmental decision by pres
sure in parliament. but have failed.
The 5000 automobiles to be adj
mitted range from flivvers to the
highest priced American makes. AS
the importers, most of whom are Brit
ish, must pay not only S3 1-3 per cent
duty, but also part of the freight
charges and insurance, the ma
chimes probably will be sold for 40 or
so per cent more than in the Ameri-
can market. but even then they will
be much cheaper than British makes.
More than two thirds of the import
ers of American cars are British, and
they have strongly protested to the
government that their business has
been almost killed during period
when British manufacturers have had
an opportunity TO place their cars on
the market.
Partly due to labor troubles this has
been impossible, and prices in conse-
quence have been the grossest kind of
profiteering. 1t is not altruism that is
permitting these American cars to be
imported but the fact that the publics
demand remains unsatisfied by home
production and that the people are I'M
willing to pay the extortionate sums
created by an embargo on American
products. In the four years from 1912
to 1915 approximately $4,000 Ameri-
can cars were imported. so that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

dition of their surrender that they
should not be removed from Ulster"
lie then asked what military post
eas now held by General Hackett
Paine, who was Sir Edward Carson's
chief of staff in planning the orange
general had retired from the army
before the war and had had no mill
tary employment since.
The fact is, Gen. Haekett Paine has
been British commander in chief in
Ulster since September, 1914, and the
arms of the Ulster volunteers, which
are now in his custody in that capa-
city, were smuggled in by him from
Germany for the purposes of the pro-
jected Carson rebellion in 1914.
The facts that stand out in this
transaction are that whereas, through
out the rest of Ireland, atrocious SEN
tentences are passed by military tri-
bunals for the possession even of an
old shotgun, the favored Carsonian
volunteers were allowed to make con-
ditions with the government as to the
surrender of their arms, including ma
chine guns and artillery, and insisted
that they be placed in the custody of
the commander in chief of the Brit
ish forces in Ulster, who also happens
to be Sir Edward Carsonfs chief of
staff and organizer of the gun run
ming expedition by which the orange
arms originally were Struggled in
from Germany.
There is not the slightest intention of
removing the arms from Gen. Hack
EFT Paine's custody, although Sir Ed
ward Carson is now openly reorganiz-
ing his rebel army This is typical of
the system Of British administration
in Ireland carried on by Premier
Lloyd Georges government, which in
cludes several liberal radicals and la
Dor members
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
OIL WELL SPUDDED IN
SOUTHWEST OF ELIDA

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO nossrsa JOURNAL
Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. 19.--The Great
Western Oil and Refining company,
with headquarters here, started to
drill Friday afternoon on its, location
three and one-fourth miles southwest
of Elida. This location is on a block
of 10000 acres owned by this COM
pany, and is known as the Ranger
Lake structure. Biologists predict
that the drill will encounter gas sand
at depth of about 1000 feet on the
south dome. where the location is
made.
A string of standard drop tools are
being used and the derrick and rig
are the very best built.
Large crowds of people were pres
ent all day long last Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
COUNTY AGENT GONZALES
ARRIVES AT BERNALlLLO

ESPECIAL corResrospEwcs TO Nosniso ioussAtl
Bernalillo, N. M. Aug. 19.--Aug. 49,
Mrs. c. C. Mecham, chairman OF
the home service section of the Sando-
val county Red Cross, has left for a
fortnights vacation in Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales of Taos are
among the latest arrivals in Bernalillo
Mr.. Gonzales has been appointed
county agent for Sandoval county tc
succeed w. M. Ellison, who was
called to Texas on account of the Sc
rious illness of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried Seligman
will! leave for vacation trip ia
Ocean Beach, Calf. Mrs. Carl Selig-
man OF Grants, N. M, at present in
Bernalillo, will occupy their home dur.
ing their absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

present new allowance Is about one
twelfth that amount.
Thcfe appears to be no immediate
prospect of a Farther drastic attack on
the British prcfiteer by the raising of
the embargo on American manufac-
lures The Daily News says today
that the best way to attack profiteer-
ing is to withdraw the Ubiquitous en-
barge on the free import of such ar
ticles as clothing. boots. shoes and
furniture. An additional concession
in American shoes has been granted
bringing up the total of so per cent
of the 1913 imports. Lord Emmott,
who resigned as head of the imports
restrictions committee because, he
said, interested manufacturers were
in control. returns to the attack again
in the Weekly Ways and Means, say
ing the action should be guided by
the findings of impartial experts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
CHAPTER II. Continued.l

CHAPTER IL, COnllnueu't
The little tricks which come only
with soldering and training, which
do not appear in the accounts of the
battles and are never found in the ci-
tatons for Va!or, are those which
make the great difference For exam
pie, Napoleon said that an army traV-
els on its stomach. 1t is quoted Of
ten and rarely understood, yet moth
ing is more true The men have had
a hard days fighting. They were wet,
they were cold, they have marched
for a week mostly at night and are
worn out Can you get the food for
ward to them? Can you get the food
to them hot? If you can get hot food
forward to them you have Increased
the fighting efficiency of these troops
80 per cent.
Experienced troops get this food
forward. A machine working on past
experience knows exactly what to DO.
The supply trains keep track of their
advance units and follow closely in
their rear During the engagement
the supply officers are planning where
to put their rolling kitchens and what
routes can be used to get the supplies
forward. Meanwhile the eschelons of
same manner. one does not find in
the drillbook that the way to keep
coffee and slum hot after it has left
the rolling kitchen is to take it out in
the boilers with the food in them.
Wrap the boilers in old blankets, put
them on the two-wheeled machine
gun carts, which can go nearly any,
where, and work forward to the troops
IN, 10 &c iilCt Instance
one trick of the trade. 1t is something
that only training and experience can
supply, and yet it is of most vital inn
portance. ! have known divisions to
help feed the more recently arrived
divisions on their right and left,
when all have had the same facilities
to start with. | have known new
troops, fighting by an older division,
to be forty hours without food when
the men of the older division had been
eating every day.
The Test of Battle.
Right in the ranks of regiment you
could see the difference made by
training and experience. Look at
trained man alongside of new recruit
Just arrived for replacement. The
trained man, at the end of the days
fighting, would fix himself up funk
hole where he was reasonably safe
from shell fragments, would cover
himself with a blanket and would get
some sleep. The recruit Will expose
himself unnecessarily, will be conun-
uously~uncomfortab and will not
know how to take advantage of what
ever opportunity migl arise to make
himself more comfortable. The result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

was that the value of the former was
much greater from military stand
point and the latter ran far greater
risk physically from all standpoints.
Moreover, when the test came, as it
generally does, not in the beginning of
of the battle, but toward the bitter
end, when every last ounce that a man
has in him is being called on, the un-
trained man was not so apt to have
the necessary vitality left to do his
work.
Our equipment, for the same rea-
son, during the early days of the war,
was most impracticable. A notable
example of this was the so-termed
iron ration carried on the mems
backs. The meat component of this
ration was bacon. In certain types of
fighting those in which our army had
been principally engaged, this may
have been best, but for the work in
Europe, it was absolutely impractical
BILE. To begin with bacon encourages
thirst and thirst, where troops are
fighting in many of the districts in
France, is almost impossible to salts
fly. A canteen of water for day for
each man was all it was possible to pro-
NIue. II uIliItIIHOlts BdCOll IDS W VIC
cooked and this again is often inn
practicable. About a year after the
beginning of the war, some of the old
er divisions adopted timed beef which
went among he men under the eu-
phonious name of monkey meat
GLORY" of Unpreparedness.
To the average person in this coun-
try these things are not evident. They
read of battles, of the courage of the
men, of the casualties, of the glory.
They do not appreciate the unneces-
sary sacrifices and the unnecessary
deaths and hardships entailed on us
by our policies.
1t is all very well for some one COM
fortably esconced in his swivel chair
in Washington to issue the statement
that he glories in the fact that we
went into this war unprepared. It may
be glorious for him, but tits not glori-
GUS for those who fight the war; for
those who pay the price. The clap
trap statesmen of this type should be
forced to go themselves or at least
have their sons, as guarantee of their
good faith, join the fighting forces.
Needless to say, none of them did.
Except for one instance, / do not
beliVe there is q single male MEMBER
of the families of the administration
who felt that his duty called him to
be where the fighting was, a single
member who heard a gun fired in an
ger. l have heard some of these es-
Unable gentlemen say they consid-
cred it improper to use any influence
to get to the front, much though they
desired to do so. This type of observa-
ton is hypocritical. No doubt the men
who gave their lives, their eyes, their
arms or their legs would feel deeply
grieved to be robbed of this privilege.
l have quoted above my. fathers
statement that he would rather have
explained why he went to war than
why he did not. I should think they
would rather explain why they used
their influence to be where the dam
ger was than why they did not AS my
father wrote me in June, 1918:
"When the trumpet sounds for Ar
mageddon, only those win the undying
honor and g DRY who stand where the
danger is sorest."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

surely proved to be. ! feel better and
stronger in every way since taking it,
end the annoying symptoms have disap'
peared. - Mrs. M. Golden, 925 Ma
poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptoms as heat
flashes, nervousness, backache, head
ache. irritability and "the blues, T" may
be speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia z.
Piukham's Vegetable Compound
If any complications present them
selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co.,
LYNN, Mass, for suggestions 'how to
overcome them. The result OF forty
years experience Is ct your service and
your letter held In strict confidence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
MANY hurt in Auto Accident.

While on their way to meet the
2:30 train at Wingate Station. from
the fort, a party of young people met
with n terrible accident. The large
camouflage White car at the post
with Bunny Watts at the wheel
turned a somersault and went into the
Puerco. The car was approaching the
bridge a short distance from the depot
and according to the driver the brakes
failed to apply when he went to use
them and. the car went over the en-
bankment.
The following were reported to be
in the Fort Wingate hospital, with DR..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

OLA yCdio Va u6S diiO
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash.
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, so
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles. which it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

Before the overthrow of the empire
Russia's thirty grand dukes enjoyed
o Joint income of about fifteen million
dollars year. owned some five thou
sand square miles of land and three
hundred and twenty-five palaces and
castles, and employed about twenty
thousand servants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

1t is believed that forests sometimes
take fire through the branches of the
trees being rubbed together by the
violence of the wind, thus producing
the friction necessary to ignite them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

The bad influence of modern books
and the motion picture theater Is
blamed by an English bishop for what
he terms the deterioration in the mod
ern girl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
NeW Mexico State NeWs

Cantreell attending. Gallup people:
L. A. Comfy, cut about the face anu
head; Miss Edith Johnson. broken
nose; Miss Clara b. Turner, bruised
and cut about face and body. but not
seriously injured. Fort Wingate peo-
ple Two civilian guards whose names
could not be learned, both sustained
several broken ribs; l.. A. Dugal, col
lar bone broken; Claude Risher,
bruised Miss Norris, nurse. cut about
head: Lieutenant O'Quinn was pinned
under the car and it is feared that his
back is injured seriously; A. c. Schud-
der, a travelling salesman for the
Richardson Dry Goods company is
seriously injured about the head. con-
cussion of the brain is feared
| All of the injured were taken to the
/ Fort Wingate hospital. where they
We're treated by Dr. Cantrell, who en-
tertains hopes that none will develop
any serious complications.
| L. A. Comfy was able to return to
town later in the day and is not seri-
ously injured.--Gallup News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
ARMS FOR ULSTER
ARE STILL HELD
IN THAT SECTION
BY James NJ. Tuohy.
(Staff correspondent of the Albuquer-
que Journal and New York Worid.)
(The New York World.

Especial Gable Dispatch.)
London. Aug. IA new but quite
characteristic scandal of the British
administration in Ireland has just
been unearthed in the house of COM
mons by Jeremiah MacVeagh, notion
alist member of the Ulster division of
South Down.
He asked War Minister Winston
Churchill where the arms of Sir Ed
I'd Carson's Ulster volunteers now
were, and was informed they We're in
military custody, it being made q con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
New PRINCIPAL at McssilIa Park.

Prof. and Mrs. Clay Walden have ar
rived from sherman. Tex, where they
We're married on the ninth inst. that
being the home of Mrs. Clay, nee Miss
Mary Nisbett She is an accomplish
ed pianist and was teacher of music
at Sherman. Mr. Clay has accepted
the principalship of the Mesilla Park
public school. They have rented the
home of Mrs. Jesse Reams. Mr.. Clay
was principal of a school at Kingston,
Okla, last year.-Las Cruces Citizen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Paint Mime Developed.

According to the analysis of experts
there is raw paint material in the Tres
Hermanas mountains, very easy of ac-
cess to Columbus, that has stood a
three years exposure test by the side
of one of the best commercial brands
of paint. MIR. Evans and Captain Ed
wards have caused considerable de-
velopment work to be done and are
certain that there is an unlimited
quantity of splendid paint material
easy of access.-Columbu Courier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

One hundred and fifty girls clerks
employed in the municipal offices of
Boston have taken steps to organize
q union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
Labor Day at Gallup.

The central body had completed
preliminary arrangements for the
monstrous Labor day parade and eel
ebration. The committee is composed
of B. O. Gholson. j. w. Hungerford
w. II. Hams, j. A. Collier, r. Stew
art, chairman Gallup News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

1t IL believed to be no rare occur
renee for q condor to soar to height
Of four miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
THAT CHANGE IN
W0MAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, o." was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

VX7E start at the bottom by Analysing your
w carriage conditions in order to decide accu-
rately what type and size of tire will serve
you best.
We can decide this matter disinterestedly be-
cause Goodyear has pioneered the manufacture
of types to cover all classes of truck service
We supply Goodyear Solid Tires, Good
year Cushion Tires and Goodyear Pneumatic
Cord Truck Tires because we firmly believe
they are of very high quality.
Then we attach tires according to carefully
worked-out system, which safeguards trucks
and their parts and which injects speed into
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20

tire-applicaton, saving the valuable time of
driver and truck.
We have splendid facilities lots of parking
space, big hydraulic press and complete work.
shop. We handle tire jobs at night or on
Sunday by appointment.
After the tires start out on the road we suggest
our Free Inspection Service at regular intervals,
to detect injuries before they develop sufficiently
to cause appreciable reduction of tire mileage.
Without obligation to you we will explain in
detail the many truck cost reducing features
of our tire service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-20
AME R|CAN AUTOS
ARE PURCHASED
BY BR|T|SHERS
English Government By Per-
hitting Importation Of 81
600 Cars Gives ProfiteerS
Hard Jolt, Says Writer.

Especial Cable Dispatch.)
London, Aug. by permitting
the importation of 5000 American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Resolution Calling Upon
Congress 10 AllOt Remaining
Public Domain to Range States /;
Area Totals 200 Million Acres.
WOULD GIVE NEW MEXICO
MUCH ADDITIONAL LAND
Nineteen Million Acres Would Be
Added 10 Taxable Valdos in
State Cowmen 70 Close Conven.
ton With Election o. Officers.

Member. uf frr Sew NrlIru Cattle
.uI flNr.U tfrlN.T. .#HHUIHfIuu adopt
.I collation.. Iu fnr business session
fhls afternoon covering mtro mum.
Door, uf IffIIrH both .fHfn and national
Hh.rf among iHrm wIa The resolution
HHNIu. CONGRESS tu turn back fu thr
Hrr states fh, public domain Lett
within tht.r hurdUH TnH resolution
affects tuul uf tunN GOO acres uf
IIrN fH. H.UUn HHH uf which ore iucat-
Oh within fIH state uf N,w NrNIru
Tho resolution points nut thH' tho
fIfr hIs h.uilrd flr lands now boz it.
o. HHHHHsiHu Loo t urtHtir.I Hud etpfhlr
manner HuH that it could hu relied
upon Co. sp manage thr remaining
0 uHIir domain fi Increase its carrying
capacity und fs value.
the election 81 officers ANA the sr-
lection uf mtriiuE place Zoe 1890
were Tho two hir romnIninF uHkf.
Several towns HlH entered tuo run-
petition Tor Tho rrrt meeting among
thtm AlhuuuHfuur. Ration nud Gallup.
The executive rnnimittsn ryfutnd tu
toxic action upon thlH question in ~
.. Hs.uu fnIs Wuruiur. hut decided that
be- would throw thr matter open tu the
convention. Although tho official
business Uf tlD convention viii hr nu.
Isl,s this afternoon. re- special pro-
gram IH heirr given fur the vaitlomru
In thr hrh school auditorium tuuIrht
Tho tuAt uf the resolutions lH gwen
bon another Uu'umu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-27
Serbian Council Of Ministers Pro.
hibits ANY Commerce With En-.
emy Countries, and Includes
Italy in the List.
Is WAR DEcLARED7 is
QUESTION ITALIAN ASKS
Roman Delegate at Peace Confer.
enoe Propounds Pointed Query ;
Jugo-slavs Urged TO Abandon
Business in Enemy Lands.

Paris "Wednesday. Nurrh rs
'ilHH luEu.SlHtIH declared wuH ON
itHlt WHs H uutHtIuu asked hy
urmlrr Uf fHt italian delegation tn
thr peace conference ON learning 60.
riEnt thHt tN, council uf ministers Hf
b'lrudo had ufuuhIfod my rom.
mrrr, with enemy countries ans lm-
puriuilurH from Italy o. lugo- -slttln.
and tIu tUtnsruttut'on of Italian goods
to ail cunntrs acru-- Jugo-sla, ter
uturi.
Tho dcct,o ISSUED NJ uoirfndo urges
900 luru.slntH 90 abandon any hual.
ustI thsN have lu countries with Whiru
commercial rpirtiouH arr prohihltrd.
President Wilson's study wus Hrniu
the ycntrr f intense Interest today
uH he. With tho premiere OF Great
iir,nin. France and itulN resumed the
rffnu Go settle tho Questions EtandlnE
in co" way ut peace.
Previous 90 She meeting Premier
orlando Hprnt an hour with col. y. NJ,
Hutsc, TALKING over tho question Of
tho AdrIatir. which, With that uf re-
pafauuuH and tht Rhine frontier. are
the three vital ISSUES uhstructlng pro-
sfess Tho Italian premier then pro-
Drriud 60 tls r.us white mouse
Vlsrr Tromiou Lloyd GcorFc and
Cicmcncolu were already with the
INNf HIN'NN.
The m,sunsH hcrluulug nt o.
O'Clock Boo fnu morning we're virtually
continuous thtouEnuut the dny
Th, question of iudomnit, wnn again
ihu main stumnIus Mlo,k
Premier tl,m,uUtuu had not
brought all hH figures with htm Aru-
trfdHN Uud wished more Time. To-day
De- was ully equipped. Premier iluN "a
Gvorsy bad called Edwin samuel Mon
ugu. secretary fuI India and iormrf
financial secretary Of tho treasury, tn
PARIS irum london. and ircmirf
'lymsup,nu had consulted Louis
i.uuchpur 90. French minister of con.
siruriou. iu addition 10 the regular
. experts
An these financial uhiciH ngrucd u
tho main with the NIrwH formulated ~
the American delegates Cunccrninr
GrfmuuN'a resources and ability tO
puY. hut u Hiill remained for the pre-
mirfH tu iHtp H uuu decision ON the
total ludomuiti,s. President Wilson
uDid,ntallt expressed himself ua much
Emunrd nt tho showing made hN th'
Amtnrul financial experts alongside
the leading financial authorities OF
France and England
The Rhine frontier question may
como up tomorrow CrhuudaNl and
President wilson hUH outlined u plan
which nr hopes may become ihu basin
of au arr,Dmrut