davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Prosecuted Soldier
Saved By PubHcitu

him as II he were a town meetins.
Delegations please take note and -
chatty.
The suffraglsts call attention 10 tAs
fact that the Democratic platform an
nounced Ia favor OF free tolls Tor
American ships while the president In
crowding congress TO repeal the free
toll law. Vet he tells the suffraglsts
he can't start anything, nor make any
announcement OF party policies not In
accordance with the declarations al
made by the organic body authorized
TO speak for the party
The little handbook Just put out by
the Democratic national COMMITTEES
declares that one OF the achievements
or congress is 70 rid congress and
Washington OF It's Hobbies The attain
ton OF the committee is respectfully
called 10 the insidious and otherwise
activities OF the ship owners lobby.
And there are others.
Senator O'Gorman called AZ the
White House and 10 the newspaper
men who interviewed him departing
ne said he thought ft'uutre settled that
congress would not take up the sub
ject OF canal tolls at this session. Ten
minutes later the president was asked
~ correspondents about O'Gorman's
declaration and replied most politely
that Senator O'Gorman could not have
intended TO coOvey the idea that he
reflected the views OF the president
Which illustrates the advantage Of
personal contact between the press
and the president
President Wilson's suggestion FOR q
presidential primary rs not being
Urged and is likely 10 be abandoned
for this session Attention liz being
concentrated on the Ave brothers"
trust bills. IL is freely predicted that
any effort 10 push the presidential pri-
mary bill will result IN the first seri.
Gus insurgency In the Democratic
party The southern members threat.
EN- openly that they will not stand
behind the president In this primary
matter. In fact. they will fight the
proposition with all the rancor de-
veloped during the reconstruction
period over the force bills"
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

Seville. Spain. regulates meat mar
kets and slaughter houses.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
BIZ GILsoH GARDNER

WASHINGTON. Fec. IA little
boy With a blue cap rushed into the
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
Let's All Morn"

This IS about the queerest since :;
The day when | was born. a
IL has a close connection with
Our friend September Morn"
A sparrow gazed upon her: with
Peep. peep, his small throat shook.
But. shucks, instead OF peeping, folks
All take a dern good look
jim Nance.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12

A Danish doctor lives for months
at q time on Jelly. n It's that shaky
kind we wouldn't consider It exactly
the thing for q steady diet.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-12
What's In a Name.

P. s.-why say any more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
THE CHURCH IN 10000 YEARS.

edward Lewis. In Atlantic.)
II may be stated that as an organi-
zation the Christian church Is neces-
sarily impermanent: Il must go the
way of all other institutions. In TO-
600 years--which is really a longer
time than II sounds. since. with the
speeding up OF modern life and the
dramatically rapid developments in
scientific and critical thought. day
with us "is as thousand years''--the
Christian church either will not be
here, except perhaps fossilized like
Rossettis toad in the stone. or will be
80 different in every way tineludng
It's nance as not 10 be recognizable.
The life which creates forms always
destroys them in-the fullness of time;
the church must either perish or It
must be destroyed by being fulfilled.
II can only persist by being left. II the
paradox may be allowed. Whatsoever
OF ancient Judaism. for example. vi
tally exists in the modern world is to
be found In the Judaistic elements
OF thought and practice which are
embodied in the Christian system.
And history will repeat itself. Chris
tianity. as we know II today. must Ill
timately be dissolved In q new relig-
ious synthesis. One of the first arti-
cles OF belief. for n truly religious and
spiritual man within the Christian
community. ought TO be that there Is
n beyond Christianity" The pas
sage into this beyond Christianity" Is
inevitable In the natural course OF
events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
nxrc,rIoSs IN MEXICO.

Reports from Mexico arc depress-
ing, The Gutierrez forces, which
means combination Of villa and "a
pata. are executing. quietly II il true
but none the less vIndIctlvcly, a
large number OF Mcxicans prominent
in the political affairs OF the nation
under past administrations
II had been sincerely hoped that
the reign OF bloodahcd that has
cursed the country for the past four
years was about 10 end. II was be-
lieved that villa had gained some
thing Of an insight into the thought
and the conscience OF civilized peo-
pies. But II is difficult for the
leopard TO change his spots or for a
tiger TO take on the ways Of the OK.
villa IL essentially n savage. So
Is zapata. Both had been trained
as bandits, whore death and torture
and Outrage were part OF their daily
occupation. They have become
butchers because they delight In
hatchery.
ON the other hand, there Is no oc-
casion for the people Of the United
states to become greatly excited
about what Is occurring In Mexico.
There is little moro Of savagery In It
than In being enacted by the highly
civilized nations Of Europe In their
warfare.
Any people will give themselves as
good government as they are entitled
10. and we cannot give them bet
ter one. II Mexico must continue
its riot Of bloodshed for four years
moro. 40 long MS they do not kin Am
orleans or involve this country be-
cause OF the Monroe doctrine. Il is
not ours 20 interfere. II we should
occupy the country with an armed
force the result would merely be a
lot OF Americans killed, the cxpendi-
ture OF hundreds OF millions OF dol
lars. the enmity Of the people we
were foolish enough to try to assist
and the Mexican would remain a
Mexican.
For example. the people OF Vera
Cruz prefer the cruel rule OF Car
rama TO safety under the American
flag. The Mexican regime. with the
filthy San Juan de ulua prison, the
exorbitant taxes. the travcsty on JUS
tlce in tho courts. suits them better
than orderly and humane authority
exercised by people Of n lighter conf
pIexion and wearing another uni
form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
THE SIGN THAT SAVED.


A remarkable incident, testifylng
alike to the power OF Freemasonry
and the splendid devotion ora citizen
Iof Louvain, has been reported.
Al the time of the sack or the town
the Germans seized fifty men, whom
they bound, telling them that they
were going TO be shot. The firing
party had already raised their rifles
to take aim when one OF the party, a
frenchman, made one of the Masonic
signs.
The German officer in command of
the squad was himself Treemason,
and Just as he was going to give the
order to fire he saw the sign and rec
egniyed brother. He at once ordered
the Freemason to leave the ranks, and
told him To so away. mo" replied
the citizen of Louvain, my fellow
citizens are no more guilty than am.
II you are going to kill them ! shall
not 80 away. and | shall be killed with
them"
Touched by this act OF devotion, the
officer ordered the release of the fifty
unfortunate men. who thus owed
their lives to the Intervention of a
Freemason fellow citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

They that have experienced a great
sorrow are born again. The world
they are now in is quite different from
their old world. In that earlier world
they lived upon terms of household
familiarity with Joy and felicity now
they must lie down by the side of
sorrow and eat with sorrow beside
them at the board. Outward things
may assert their identity to eye, to
ear, TO touch. but outward things can
not deceive the spirit within; the
house of sorrow is strange, all its
furniture is strange. and the newcom-
er must learn how 10 live.
The first lesson lis TO accept the past
as beautiful day that Is done, as the
loneliness of a rose that has wiihered
away. The object OF our yearning has
passed from the world OF actual con-
facts into the world OF art. Memory
may paint the pictures as II will. drop
out all shadows and catch the beauty
Of our exquisite loss in all the golden
glow Of human happiness. There,
within the shrine prepared by sorrow,
that picture will ever refresh and bless
us. EVIL cannot touch 1t, nor i'll will.
nor envy, nor sordid ears; only our
own faithIessness. our own acceptance
OF unworthy things. can stain the
freshness of its beauty. Sorrow has
constituted us the sacrstans of this
shrine: on us rests tho care of this pic-
tnred relic. and. unless we suffer
notes and beams TO get IN our eyes,
1t will remain as bright in the sanctu-
AIRY of memory as in the sunshine of
earthly life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
THE COMING JEWISH ,NATIoN.


We have seen England encouraged
to mako the utmost Sacrifices and the
whole empire brought 20 q more per-
|feet unity for the Hnke Of the idea OF
n free Europe. These are wonderful
things. but to men With q historical
aense they are less wonderful than the
vision conjured mp ny the thought of
an autonomous Palestine. Tor the
only nation which looks on Palestine
rs It's home Is the Jewish nation.
IL Is close on 1000 years since the
Romans destroyed the temple and
hiotted out the last visible embodf-
ment of Jewish independence, yet
throughout the centuries the idea of a
return has never been absent from the
thought Of the Jewish race. Within
the last few DAYS it has suddenly APP
peared conceivable that the great
wheel or time may now come full cir
Gle, and that the Jews may cease to
weep when they remember Zion.
And nc whose hands may they re-
eeiye their country back again. At
the hands of Russia, France and Eng
land--the representatives OF the three
great branches Orthodox, Latin and
Protesiant---into which Christianity
has divided itself
II seems as though we we're on the
threshold OF the greatest reconciliation
that history has. ever known II Is no
mere vision. Solid considerations OF
interest dictate the policy of the recess
tabiishment of an independent paies-
tine. British and French needs de-
mand n neutral zone between Syria
and Egypt Russia must settle the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
Battle Bunny.

Bunny, lying In the grass,
Saw the shining column pass:
Saw the starry banner fly.
Saw tho chargers fret and fume.
Saw the Tapping hat and plume
Saw them with his moist and shy
Most unspeeulative eye.
Thinking only In the dew,
That Il was fine review
TIL n flash not all Of steel,
Where the rolling calssons wheel
Brought rumble and roar
Rolling down that velvet floor.
And like blows OF autumn iiali
Sharply thrashed the iron hall.
Bunny, thrilled by unknown fears,
Raised his soft and pointed ears.
As tho sharp vindIctive yell
Rose above the screaming shell;
Thought the world and all lis men,
All the charging squadron meant
All were rabbit hunters then
All TO capture him intent.
Bunny was not much TO blame:
Wiser folks have thought the same.
Wildly painting here and there,
Bunny sought the frcer air
TIL he hoped below the hill.
And saw. lying close and still.
Mon with muskets In their hands.
One-~-a grave and quiet man.
Thinking Of his wife and child
Far beyond the Rnpldan.
Where the Androscoggin smiled
Felt the little rabbit creep.
Nestllng by his arm and side.
Walked from strategic sleep.
To that soft appeal replied,
Drew him to his blackcned breast.
Aid
but you have guessed the rest.
Softly DER the chosen pair
Omniprescnt Love and Care
Drew mightier hand and arm,
Shielding them from every harm;
Right and left the bullets waved.
Saved the savior for the saved.
Who believes that equal grace
God extends In every place,
Little difference He scans
'Twlxt rabbits God and mans.
Bret IIarte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
THE GERMAN RAID ON ENGLAND


II Is difficult TO see just what
strategic advantage the Germans hope
10 gain from tho raid Of the fleet on
tho north coast of England. a few
towns were shoiled, few non-com-
batania were Killed. the people OF
Great britain had war brought home
10 them. and beyond doubt there win
be rush TO enlist for the war. a
thing that has not occurred up 10
this time in the British isles,
There Is no doubt. however, that
the raid will revive Interest In the
naval side Of the conflict, which
heretofore, has been almost ncgil-
gihle. II Is probable that sea fight.
ing. or sea power, will after all de.
iermlne the result of this conflict.
regardless Of The nlliIans OF men
struggling In Che fields Of conflict
A recent reading OF Admiral Ma
hans greatest work on naval war
fare. a work that has become a clas-
sic among the naval men Of the
world, cast great llght on the world
war that is nov, being waged. A study
OF the history OF the world convinced
him that naval warfare had not only
played a great part. but had played a
decisive part in the conflict between
nations Of the laraer niashitudsl
In three instances he showed how
naval power had turned tho destiny
OF mankind. Ancient Rome really
conquered Carthage on the sea. Mod
ern England ended the twenty years
war against Napoleon by reason OF
her control OF the seas, THE naval
blockade established by The north
against the south Slapped the strength
OF The eonfcderaey. NAHUM elko
showed how the conquest Of French
North America by English North l,m-
erica was dependent on sea power,
and how temporary ihs Of sea con-
troll by the British in favor of the
French fleet enabled Washington to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Following the ending Of tho foot
ball and baseball seasons. the heads
Of the American colleges and unlver-
stiles have been having their annual
discussion OF athletics The grave
professors have recognized for a
long time that athletics are not doing
what they should for the average
student but have been unable to
translate their theories into practical
action.
The professors believe that ath-
letles should spread the benefits OF
healthy sports to the whole student
body. instead Of combining them to
selected mon who because OF their
superiority in physique and skill. least
need them
Military drill and gymnasium work
are supposed to help tho physical de-
IveIopmcnt Of all the students, and
undoubtedly have their value. But
they lack the joy of the game. a
hoy who goes through them with the
listlessness born of monotonous rou-
tine. wakes up at once whom etimu-
lated by the joyous emulation OF ath-
letie contest. The hest exercise one
can get Is the kind that is taken with
out tho consciousness that II Is ex-
ereise.
What the student needs Is to play
football. not to yell at football. to
run and jump and hurl things hlm4
self. not to watch the track team; 70
nlay tennis. basket ball. baseball, not
to confinc himself to supporting and
betting on tho institutions represent
latives In these sports. II g. good
deal ilkc the doctrine OF the strenu-
Gus life as applied to war. Just how
a whole people become strenuous
lmerely because some soldier Is hav-
ling his life worn out IN forced
marches or Is freezing or starving IN
the trenches or has his jaw shot off,
Is difficult for the layman TO future
out.
As has been pointed out over and
over again. the general participation
|of all the students In athletic sports
need not interfere with intereoile-
giate contests. carried on much as
they are now. Indeed. one result
probably would he the development
of far moro good material for coll
leee teams. Another might be the
Punishment OF professionalism and
rommerclalism from college sports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17


jewish question II her plan for the re-
generation OF Poland Ia 70 be carried
out.
The thought that after all Jewish
Palestine Is n dream that has haunted
the minds of idealists throughout the
centuries IL checked by the thought
that n Jewish Palestine has become A
political necessity II cannot be long
before the question OF the future OF
Palestine presents itself ~ urgent 10
the men who are shaping the foreign
policy OF the allied powers in q sitna-
ton OF almost unparalleled complex
ity.
Imagination Is not often virtue In
foreign minister's Hut here is n mat
ter IN which they would surely be wise
TO advance to meet the future and
proclaim TINT for the Jews as well as
for the Poles this Is the hour when
dreams come true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
SUBMARINES IN DIsrAvOR.


tbIpokiyn Daily lsaEltsl
In some inspired matter given out
a few DAYS ago from the navy depart
mcnt with reference 10 the importance
OF submarines as indicated by experi-
cnce In this war. a chief point was
made against the submarine that they
had not sunk single dreadnanght or
superdreadnaught. II the elaborate
story OF the destruction Of the super
drcadnanght Audaclous by snhmn-
rlne IN verified, our navy sharps will
have 10 abandon this point
Congress Ia always justified In tax
Ing with more Than ono grain Of salt
the department unfricndlIncss to sub
marines. Naval officers, consciously
or unconsciously. are prejudiced in IA
vor OF the battleships ana cruisers. on
which officers can live in comfort In
times Of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Tho Journal publishes elsewhere
nm article from Washington dealing
with attacks now loyeled OF sccretar-
les bryan and Daniels. II seems TO
be kind OF open season for stalking
cabinet officers, and Il n iptImatcd
that other members Of the PRESIDENTS
official family are TO become targets
for hostile shot as soon as the heads
Of the state and navy departments
are fully disposed Of.
Mr.. Daniels Is a bright little man.
hardly. however. Of cabinet size, lie
would more readily III into chief
clefkshIp. lie means well, hut has
scarcely the capacity one associates
with the position he holds,
Az for Mr.. nfyan. the country
knows him quito well. and has him
appraised az about HIS fun value Mr..
Bryan has qualities which are maui
fest even TO his critics. lie IL n
great party leader and a considerable
political Idealist. and as such he has
welded great Influence upon the
sentiment OF the people and the gov
eminent Of the country. II II not
required 10 agree with him TO admit
MS much. But men OF greater po-
iiticnl genius and Humanitarian
idealIty than Mr.. Bryan have served
their country lily In rs foreign re-
iations.
What the country needs. IA a Soc
retary 81 state with n constant hand
upon the rudder TO steer the national
hhln On a steady course through com
plIeatIans that. II Is not exaggcratIon
10 say. do thicken. Il Is no criticism
Of The foreign policies OF the Wilson
administration 10 say that Bryan nf-
fects them injuriously. Mr.. Bryan
Ii from Ncbraslsa and remains in
the office OF the secretary OF state
Nehraskan We do say that he
IL not primarily Interested IN In
ternatlonal policies. We do say that
he Il interested entirely in do
meatle politics Foreign affairs have
only an aion interest In bis mind. lie
il much moT7 NJ homo enthrallIng
audiences with his matehless oratory.
To say that the country needs at
this time as secretary Of state man
much more fitted TO the post than Is
Mr. flryan in knowledge. In prodllec-
ton. in administrative Gift. in diplo-
mntlo function, In future vision. f.
not TO suggest that the country is In
danger. The country isn't, but its
interests are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

compel the surrender OF CORVALLIS
One OF Admiral Mahan's letters, pub.
iished since his death. expresses the
belief that the present war VIII ulti-
mately be determined by sea power
What Admiral Mahan demonstrate
ed In his book during the past
twenty years. is accepted as axioma-
tic now; but the truth was really I'M
recognized until he established II,
Ifome. England and the north In the
civil war al acted on the principles
he set forth. but In half-conscious
fashion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
Why. MinstreIsy Is Dying ont.

Sambo--Mister Interlocutor, can
you-all tell nah where our standn'
nhmies sit down when dey's tired
lnteflocutor-No Samboo. | can
not Where do they sit down?r
Sambo-On de scat oh war. We
will now sing dat beautiful ditty. en-
titled "Nebbcr mind de cotton crop,
~ de chicwen crop am good. "--Phila-
dclphla Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
With Scissors and Paste
THE MASTER SPIRIT.

tdenrEe chapmnn,)
Give mc q spirit That on lifc's rough
Yea
Loves 70 have his sails filled with a
luaty wind
Even TIL his sailyards tremble, his
masts crack,
And his rapt ship runs on her side so
low
That she drinks water and her keel
plows air:
There IL no danger to man that
knows
Where life and death is: there's not
any law
Exceeds his knowledge. neither is Il
needful
That he should stoop to any other
law;
lie goes before them. and commands
them all.
That TO himself is law rational.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17
PARIS THEATERS
SOON TO REOPEN
FOR BUSINESS
Minister of Interior Issues Or
der Permitting Amuse-
ment Houses to Start Up
Once More.
faseoclated Press correspondenc..

Paris. Nov. 30.-Many theaters soon
Will be reopened, thanks to Minister
OF the Interior Melvy. who obtained
from his colleagues permission to 10
as he saw fit with the amusement
places. The lower lights also soon
VIII be burning on the boulevards.
The Opera Comique will reopen
with The Daughter of the Regi-
ment.' as the first attraction and
Mile. Chenal, draped in the French
colors will sing the Marseillaise be-
tween the acts. The orchestra is
ready and the cast complete except
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

OF two million sheep annually graz
ed in the state Of Utah, more than a
million are on the national forests,
or, including lambs which are fatten-
ing for market on the forest ranges,
over million and three-quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Mlssouris embalmIng hoard an
nouncas that the cost Of dying is go-
ing down. But II Is not believed there
will be any rush TO take advantage of
it.--Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Caught

Caught.
What a pretty hat Mrs. Pinkey
wore. this evening"
did you like IL. dear?"
Yes, 1t was very becoming. Why
don't you get hats like that ?"
You mustn't blame me If ! laugh.
John. The hat you like Is my hat.
Mrs. Pinkey borrowed II this evening.
It's the $50 hat you called a fright"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

There was young lady of Bruges,
Who used lot of rouges,
She powdered her nose
And put on some hose,
Twas nothing but loves subterfuges
Philadelphia Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Don't worry, children. /, makes no
difference IL somebody does tell you
there IL no Santa Claus. lie always
comes Just the same.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

my wife hopes to make us all rich
In time
How SOP"
She saw mining stock advertised
at cent n share and she invested a
nickel. kansas City Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

II Emperor Francis Joseph has
really been rejuyenated by the war,
its effect In many other cases has
been decidedly less favorable. -
Cleveland Leader
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

Jerome X. Jerome. the English hui
morist. attended. during his sojonrn
In Washington. an explorers rather
'prosy lecture on his explorations. The
lecture over. Mr.. Jerome. az he got
into his motor car, yawned and said.
What on earth will become OF us
II all the generals. after this world
war, take 10 the platforml"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

II Is true that charity begins at
home. But II Is Just as true that the
right eoft of charity does not end
there.