davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
HUNS TO THE SOUTH.

Correspondents in Germany are
predicting heavy emigration during
the next few years. The government
it is said. is openly encouraging the
departure of a considerable percent
age of the population, having de-
SPARED of the land being able to sus-
tain it's present number of inhabitants
under the burden Of reconstruction
and PREPARATION. Particularly, 1t is
said, Germans are planning to go to
Mexico, Brazil and Argentina, and
other Americas. and. to a certain ex-
tent to the United States.
The situation opens up a number
of interesting possibilities.
It is not, however, matter of easy
comprehension that the German gov
eminent is anxious for many workers
to leave the fatherland." Far from
being a drag during the days Of pay
ment, every hand and every brain il
an asset. Germany has tremendous
obligation to discharge. 1t will re-
quire the earnest effort of every mar
and woman in the empire TO dis.
charge it, Emigration of workers
will mean decreased production, and
decreased production will entail q
longer period Of Indebtedness,
If, then, the German government l.
making emigration easy to certain
.l,z- l,.l. ,,-L,+ ,,ttrr1ra oap no no
hind the move? obviously the Berlin
administration must feel that Ger
mans who are permitted TO so will be
of more service than they could be
at home. OF what nature is this
service to be? That is the question
for every thinking American to ask
The Argentine republic is a powerful
member of the Pan-Amer.can union
Judging from German intrigues of re
cent months and increase Of Prussian
prestige in Buenos Aires will not
make for better understanding among
the Americas. Can they afford to
have this understanding impaired?
Can the United States?
The Germans in Mexico were re-
sponsihle for much of the antagonism
there to the United States during the
late war. They almost led the natives
to attacks upon border states, actually
going so far as to order their trained
reservists here who could not reach
Germany, to rendezvous in Mexico to
lead Mexican troops to war against
us. The Carranza government and
the natives were doped with a prom
Use to give the border states to
Mexico.
But aside from any military or
political danger from German col
onization is the economic disadvan-
tage of having an inimical race colo
ni2e Mexico, to knock the CONNER
cial interests Of this country and com
pete in our natural trade territory. by
selling the products of German fac
tories.
The war is ended. But there are
evidences that the war after the war
is coming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
BOY SCOUTS OF THE WORLD.

The arrival in this country of Maui
rice Och, head of the Boy Scout move
ment in Switzerland, to urge the es-
adjustment of international head
quarters at Geneva. has aroused much
interest. Mr.. Och says that during
the war the Boy Scouts of Switzer-
land, as of other European countries
rendered splendid service. and they
were largely inspired by our own Am
erican Scouts, the story of whose ac-
tivities travelled across the sea. As
neutral territory, Switzerland received
large numbers of wounded soldiers
who were cared for by the Red Cross
1t was also the host to many civilians
who were stranded there awaiting q
chance to return to their own coun-
tries. In assisting the Red Cross the
Boy Scouts made a fine record
It is suggested that as Geneva is
international headquarters for the
Red Cross. and has been selected as
the seat of the League of Nations, il
might fittingly be the home of an
international bureau of Scouts, serv-
ing as a bond of union to members
the world over. The suggestion APP
peals 10 Americans.
When Sir Robert Baden-P Powell
less than twelve years ago formed the
first troop of Boy Scouts he little
thought of the proportions this won
derful movement would assume, ex-
tending it's benefits to all the civilized
countries of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

there were still greater contrasts.
Troops withdrawn from the heavy
fighting at the front saw auxiliary
workers and women workers working
in peace and safety for wages far
higher than their own pay. This was
bound To embitter the men who had
| to risk their lives day by day and to
endure the greatest hardships, and of
necessity increased their dissatisfac-
! ton with their pay. The employment
of highly paid auXiliaries on the lines
of communications was thus two
| edged sword. There was something
fundamentally unsound in such con-
ditions
The measures introduced in Sep
TENDER with a view to bringing up
all possible man-power had thus had
but very scanty result. The latent
strength among the people had not
| been properly brought out in part it
| had escaped control and in part il. was
! being wasted.
| Too many men who should have
gone to the army were left at home.
| The efforts of the supreme army
command had failed; the conviction
was forced upon us that the German
people was no longer sound at heart.
! Another Gross He Valued.
|
war work and auxiliary service were
held, | proposed the institution of the
auxiliary service cross Later on, 1
was one of the first to receive it, and,
| having regard to the tremendous i'm
| portance I attributed TO the carrying
out of the work demanded by the SUI
preme army command, wore it as
| proudly as my other decorations, even
! if with a certain melancholy. / was
thinking of the working of the aux
| Hilary service law, which disappointed
me more and more heavily as time
went on.
To obtain the necessary skilled
| workers for the increased production
of war material, the supreme army
command had to draw heavily on the
! resources of the army in man-power,
weakening the fighting forces cores
pondingly. In the winter of 1861
alone, $4,000 men were sent back
home, to be returned to the army so
soon as they could again be spared
l pressed persistently for arrange
ments to be made as rapidly as pos
sible between the military and the in
dustrial world for the formation of
a body of substitute skilled labor, and
for the employment of disabled men
and of women in such work 1t is
true that a great deal was done. but
nowhere was the energy used that
our position demanded
1t came in the end to this. that the
exempted men formed privileged
class, and It was no longer possible
to exercise any control over them.
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.)
In the next instalment Ludendorff
tells of how the "Hindenhurg plan"
of controlling industry was finally
forced on Germany, only to be called
failure by various critics. He adj
mits it had to be revised, because it
was found it could not control the
ptople as he had planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
A Happy Family
BY DIR. s. c. BOWERS

BY s. BOWERS
happy family that sit dcwL to the table with
appetes and good cheer Plenty the ouoo and cleanliness
inside and outside of the body will make for health wealth and
happiness Your doctor will tell you that anything from
headache to the most serious illness result from allowing food
to ferment the ntesne The first thing to do you feel
mean ogy dull perhaps fevh is to flush the liver kidneys
drink plenty of water and take dose of castor or something
better made of Mayappe aon and aap and long by almost
every druggist DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets This may save Won
from fit of Sickness the poon from the system and give
the tissues of the body chance to build up resist disease
People realizing and that kidneys lust do the
bowels need to be flushed occasionally The kidneys are an em
native and constantly working separating the osons from
the blood Uric acid backs into the system causing rheumatism
neuralgia dropsy and many other serious disturbances
This be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to Increased
action and because Of its tonic effect these organs would advise
any one to get Anuric which to be had nowadays
tor sixty cents, ct almost any drug stosa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.

The national political conventions
are now only seven months away.
Some of the delegates to these con-
ventions will be chosen very shortly
The country has been so stirred by
war issues and economic disturbances
that purely political problems have
been somewhat set aside, until they
demand immediate attention.
Some politicians used to say that
they hoped the opposite party would
make the weakest possible nomina-
tions, as it thereby increased the
chances of their own side. That Is
a very narrow minded philosophy
When one party puts forward its best
man, it forces the other to do the
same. Thus it works to advance the
standards of all political lie and gov
eminent When one party makes an
inferior nomination, it helps the self
seekers in the other organization to
gain their way.
The people want a man of force
and decision. Years ago it was often
common to nominate for offices both
high and low, men of co'orless char
aeter, on the ground that they had no
enemies and had never aroused any
antagonisms.
The time for that game has gone
by. No man can be trusted to handle
present Industrial and economic ques-
tons unless he has proved himself one
of initiative and leadership. He must
be an original and constructive think
er, who can himself take the lead and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

offer programs for maintaining social
order and human advance.
The next president must be a man
who has human sympathy and 81
strong desire to advance living condi-
tons for the masses Of the people.
He must be positively committed to
law and order and against class dicta-
ton. 1t will take a great man to
solve all the problems that the coming
term is to present No one who has
not shown himself a big constructive
leader can hope to win the next
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
LET NOT AMERICANS FORGET.

The American colonies declared in
dependence in order that their inhab-
itants might be free to enjoy their
"inalienable rights''-'life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness" The gov
eminent was organized in constitu-
tional form in order to protect rights.
In the maintenance of life and the
pursuit of happiness work is neces-
sary. 1t follows. therefore, that the
right to work is inalienable-must be
protected by local or national govern
ment--and cannot forcibly be denied
by others who decide that they will
discontinue their own employment.
No other Interpretation of this out
standing declaration of American
principles can be made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
Maxims Of a Modern Maid
Copyright 1919 By the Press
BY MARGUERITE MOoERs MARSHALL

company CThe New York Evening world)
costume-and about the woman who
can't.
Mental affinity without physical
affinity makes the menu of life as UNI
appetizing as potatoes served without
meat.
How handicapped was The Don
Juan Of other days, who had neither
motor cars nor telephones at his dis
posal
No man tells on another man to a
woman he merely says, For your
own protection / think you should
know Jones is a yellow dog"
When women air cops get into ac-
ton, there'll be NO refuge for de-
faulting lovers or husbands.
Fate is the office boy that admits or
dismisses love from the anteroom of
ones life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
A HOPELESS TASK.

A south side father recently taught
one of his little girls the simple trick
of cutting string and biting the ends
together.
A younger sister, Harriet, five, was
an interested spectator but Harriet
didn't learn the sleight in the trick.
A day or two later the father saw
Harriet sitting on the back porch
busily engaged in something that
made her strangely silent.
What are you doing?" he asked.
Without looking UP from her task
Harriet replied:
'Ill bite these two ends of string
together if it takes all summer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

A love match is a failure almost as
often as the Japanese variety.
All is vanity, including woman. But
rare is the feminine protyDe of the
old beau of sixty who thinks sweet
and-twenty loves him for himself
alone!
During the sugar shortage, why
sell any at all to the newly weds
Life for them is matter of saccha-
rine and mush. anyway
Maybe women are the exploited
sex, but until the last few years most
of them have managed to work
some man for q living.
For one husband who gets away
with cave-man stuff nowadays there
are ten who do slovenian stuff.
There is something unnatural about
the man who can describe a feminine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
500 TO AGAINST BERGER.

When 800 congressman threw Victor
Berger down stairs, and but one--a
fellow socialst-voted to let Berger
stay in the house, the Milwaukee
traitor must have concluded he was
not wanted. He was proved to have
tried to stop America from securing
soldiers to win the war. Now the
American Legion. in national conven-
ton. asks to have him deported.
Amen!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

1t was Mexico that put the $4,000
sum into ransom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14

In the next instalment Ludendorff
tells of how the "Hindenburg plan"
of controlling industry was finally
forced on Germany, only to be called
failure by various critics. He adj
mits it had to be revised because it
was found it could not control the
ptople as he had planned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

ond division OF tho American army Of
occupation this -iternoon. told hts
audience tina, he hoped the army
would be taken home as soon as pos
slblc.
AS captain of the ferry boats
which brought the American army 10
turore," he said Il wish to say tina,
| have under my command 70,OO
American boys who are also clamor-
ing to return to their homes have
told those sailor boys they would get
home but that frs, they mus, help
get back TO the United States the boys
who Tough in France and Belgium.
This morning during the review OF
the division he Belgian Order OF the
Crown was conferred on Capt Gaine.
Moseley and the Order OF Leopold
on Capt Robert Bake. Both are Of,
ilcers in the marine corps Thirty,
three Distinguished Service Crosse,
and sixty-five French war crosse,
were presented officers and men oI
the division. In the reviewing stand
with Secretary Daniels were Mrs
Daniels, Mai Gen. Joseph T Dick,
man, Maj. Gen, John A. Lejeune and
Brig. Gen. John L. Hines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
Art Gumm1 Says:
"Them Military Birds Will Proba-
Bile Win The President Jobs
In MEXICO"

Dear Editor:
Well Ed. ! see where you paper fcllss
come out with story and say six
Me1icans are out for the prcsibsnt job
and 1890 win probable he nice year
for revolutions or something
I will not try TO spell the names OF
them Mexican birds Ed. but II is true
ihst part of them 10 on the military
side and part on the civil and ! fiGEsr
them last birds will take a ksyo and
to place on the military OIL accoun,
OF them carrying more swords and
munltlon. Tho race for the presi
dents seat I'D, probable win he Jus,
n question OF armament like II was
over 10 Europe. ! fgger that the bird
which puts on the most revolts VIII
win mebbe quicker than the fella which
only runs first In the ballot league.
Another thing Ed. this villa Is sore
on all civil feilas and a. soon as he
finds out which OF them birds win run
for tho president he will see TO II that
they get a chance 10 run or something,
ton OF the capital
Well Ed | see the alleys have grab
he'd fifteen more cables of tho Huns
and mebbc "A guy can now get through
n little talk To Europe without having
TO wait 80 long. with fifteen cables
working man ought to be able "a
call up Wilson or Clemmle and get
some service and not be told each
other minute that the line is busy OF
have somebody listening In on what
are you saying.
Critically Yours,
ART QUINN.
IF r RI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
Looking EN- Oc2r
WITH
Jack Keene.

Ca,ey st.,x.i N. ,orm.r ,u,t.lj.,
n, IN. NrooLivn pnhins hn, nom nj
u,bl, .couI,,,ior ~ IN. p,,,.h,,. f.,
,s,.s ds,Is,s, n, ,ba ,.,.,,, p.s.. 4,
m..,irv, In iii, c,,v ,h., c.or.. IN, =.
.h,w w,. hy Co., ,hs s.cona
ha,sm,n 4, IL. N,,ion., ,sa.na /. ,,
season
uthh"W plhlen tne sten'tt game
oi nsse career tof the iliotes last sum
ihrf' sld casey ana IN my opln,
Ion ne outclhSred ms rival second
hnAenlhh' lie NAV not he hs specthc-
ular or as graceful M other players:
tut hes great ground coNsfer ana
exceptionally fast ~ tagging runner
or engineering double play. Further
more, hes a wonder In going back hter
ny balls
In one ~ tho games a. Eboeu 'e'h
in !ylI Cutshaw unfortunately had a
tib brokso The acident put MIN OUT OF
the Semp for Q while ana greatly I'M
rsired hss thro~'na ! rsmsmoef pes
tmu'sr same ~ the Pmo grounde IN
lsl7 which CutHhaw lost Tor BROOKLYN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
Bella KUN PROMISED
TO PROTECT PROPERTY

LONDON, April l0-(ia Mon,re
al)-During the visit 10 Budapest
recently Of General Jan ChriS,idn
Smu,s, who was sent by the Paris
conierees TO investigate the hungarian
situation, he obtained from Bella Kun
the communist foreign minister aSSur-
ances regarding the protection OF for
eign interest in Hungary. the press
bureau announces Nerer,helesS, IT il,
declared the Hungarian goycrnmcn,
is still endeayorng to conilsca,c for
eign property.
In these circumstance Foreign Sec
retary Baliour has addressed a note
20 Bela Fun, warning the soviet gov
ernment that it will be held rcSpon-
!ible for the fulliilment OF it's under
taking regarding foreign interests
Oklahoma City is going out ai,e
eew busine. in May. BE sure to hav,
a man on that northwest trade trip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
Easter, 1919, Has Brought
Forth a New Song of Life
BY n. S. RUSHmORE.
Written for Universal Service.

Ta'Tcf inns caT % IHt world lTaU n E
Easter Sunday.
The first Easter brought regeneration mankind through proof
immortality Death and dissolution conquered The
grave had victory There born the world un
hope
Easter today when the world rejoicing the
BIRTH through Achievement Of another hope-selo1d importance
only the establishment, Of the certainty immortality. II the
hope that with proof Of the immortality oi Right
Civilization II from the dead FROM lcthag indifference
armed activity Conqnctlng nigh, he conquered Right uuphcd
tusIung itself aifcsh all clean hearts.
Paris Easter 1913 the Of bursting bombs hy
redeemed distribute murder ndScnraey among church.
goe Today Paris is the Of triumphant Right travail the
production world-recognied code rcpcuA,e Lc, and Justice
Today the world which long since leaned that the thing,
achieved only greatest cost rejoice greatly
achie, encnt past rejoice that the hrghnc
LIGHT of Right never permitted grow dim and
counted Rcycfcnlly the sacrifices made
they were made for the greatest OF all cau,cS-Rght
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

NNNArULIs. Nd, ApriI 10 9-Keen
Interest dsplaycd In tho intercol-
l'pirtc regatta on tho Severn river
tUr afternoon. In which the varsity
and freshmen cghts OF Harvard.
Hrrc"iuu aud navy VIII meet ~
vile aud seycn-cighths for both rnrcs
Nu the crews were reported to be
IN splendid condition. Tho weather
thus morning was clear and cool with
u light breeze
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
My Heart and
My Husband
BY Adele Garrison
What Happened When Madge Asked
Dickey TO the St0ckbiidRes.
VX1IlAIl Go TO a town ! never
w saw before and strut around

"WhAT, 60 to a town never
w saw before and s,ru, around
like a ham lat actor. spiel
ing little pieces about me heroic deeds
across the water Nothing do ing :
You're crazy, Madge' Better 20 and
have your head examined
This was the reception which Dicky
accorded to my delivery OF the invita-
ton OF Mr.. S,ockbridge and his vile
! was not dismaycd, for | had ex-
pec,ed tenpeStuous refusal when |
broached the subject.
But Dicky's bark is always worse
than his bite 50 made no reply for
a moment or two, pretending TO be alb
sorbingly occupied with the bi, OF
sewing ! had in my hands When |
had given his eXtrayagan, words time
TO echo and re-ccno against hi, CON
sciousness ] said quietly
Il am afraid | haven't made YOU IN.
derstand the situation. dear. ", nor
any of the men who were abroad car
realize how abysmally ignorant ",
people at home are OF the real hap
penings over there. Aud don, yo,
realize how imperative i, is tina, tn
children of today should have i'm
pressed upon them jus, the things tha
YOU and men like YOU could bring
home to them"
"Tell EN- Anything"
"For heavens sake cut that kind o
dope ou,!' Dicky reioined Grossly
You're not delivering a lecture II
your classroom. remcmt r. All thi'
CUFF doesn't impress me one bit No
that | would kick so much on tai 'nf
to the kids, il YOU could get EN- of h,
themselves somewhere, where ther,
weren't 10, OF Smirking school
tuaaus Lrod I'm behind them CRITICS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

~ A. lhno and j. W. Shartai re-
turned yesterday from Tulsa where they
attended ~ meeting ~ tho railway bu-
reau of tho oklahoma Utilities mSso-
citation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

avenue. no" occupied ~ Hughes. liu-
llrtr Anderson company. vas sold to-
day tu ne Otlhhpmh Wholesale Grocery
company uOW iocniod ~ . west Main
- Get. Consideration wa ~ 600 stone
ana Dw}'r Realty company mndo the
d"N lllRhr. Hol,rl ana Anderson
cil move ~ adjoining building on the
cast
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
NAVY Recruits Have Conferences

Recruiting officers from navy sub.
stations Including A. r.. white OF Tuis,,
chris Gallagher NJ Murkogee, Edward
plandcr ~ Ardmore. J. ~. Fergpson OF
luid. ". =. Shute OF Altns and J H..
Roth ~ Chchnsht are In town f1 y
consultation nt the navy recruiting sth-
'lUn hero today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19

BOSTON, April 70 Boston and
Brooklyn opened the National league
baseball season today with morning
and afternoon games at Braves field
The weather was clear but sharp
wind made the patriots day crowd seek
the protection Of sheltered stands.
Service uniforms were much in evil
dence in the usual ,hrorg Of early sea
son fans. veterans of the Yankee di-
vision ins, returned from overseas,
having been given a general invitation
TO attend as guest, OF George Wash
ing,on Grant, president Of the Braves.
For the morning game Arthur Nehf
was slated 10 occupy the box for Bo'-
ton with Dick Rudolph in reserve.
while Manager Robinson OF Brooklyn.
bad Plciier. Cadore. MarQuard and
Grimes in readiness. with Pietfer pre-
fcrred for the opener The probable
lIne.up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
Bnksy A.bam. Co Infantry

Private David V Bnkley sought
lines and his who severely
wounded the Across that by machine
fifty yards mkley While the fire
directed him he reached his picked him and carried
him safely back He wounded but refused
unit, his had
objective Distinguished Service reads For
Hill l northeast Chateau
Iherry, July 2s" He's and mighty good
(onyrip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-19
MAfron In Ncednd

The vomen's division Of the federal
employment bureau has an opening for
n ma,ron Of the boys dortritoTy IN Rn
institution, The position pays $40 a
month. room, board and hunof..