davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

and notified her commander that his
ship would be spared because OF the
large passenger list but that next
time 4, would be sunk without no.
llce
But such mercifui and humane
policy was not pursued. and the rea-
son more than q thousand innocent
noh-combatants were rulhleealy slain
seems 70 have been the same that in
splrcd the atrocities on the civilian
population 81 Belgium. a desire 10
strike terror not so much IN Eng
land as IN America, Whatever the arr
gument and the qrioblng about the
rules Of the war game, the act must
stand as a great moral crime. II viii
so be Judged in the court Of world
opinion
But We OF the United States do not
want war and II the German gov
eminent win only meet The demands
Of the United states Ia reasonable
measure there viii be no war Az
pointed out In the Journal Yesterday
morning. IL there are not reasons at
home for maintaining peace, the crr-
tain starvation OF the whole Belgian
nation. should we sever diplomatic
relations with Germany places upon
~ moral responsibility that should
cause Us to pause long before such
step Is taken.
The people Of the United states
aud OF The world should be thankful
that we have az the head Of the gov
eminent man who win weigh all OF
the problems we'll before he under
takes TO solve them. aud Whatever he
does ~ the circumstances VIII have
the moral and physical support Of
the people Of this country.
Let as all pray that he may find q way
by which the peace of this nation
may not be broken, particularly at
this time when every humane consid-
GRAFTON demands that we remain at
peace when all the rest Of the great
powers are az war,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

artillery, but this proved most ERECT
i've later, all the communication OF
the enemy being subjected To so heaVy
and accurate fire that IN some quar-
ters all movement by daylight within
a range Of our lines was rendered inn
practicable. At one place opposite
our center "A convoy Of ammunition was
hit ~ shell which knocked out SIX
motor lorries and caused two 90 blow
up. opposite our. center we fired TWO
mines. which did considerable damage
to the enemy's defenses.
During the day also our aeroplanes
attacked several points of importance,
one OF our airmen who wars sent TO
bomb the canal bridge near Don, was
wounded on his way there but con-
tinued and fulfilled his mission. Near
Wvtschaete one of our aviatOrs pur-
sued German aeroplane and fired a
whole belt from his machine gun at
il. The Taube suddenly swerved,
rlghted itself for a second and then
descended from height Of several
thousand feet straight to the ground.
ron the other hand a British ma
chine unfortunately was brought down
by the enemys anti-aircraft guns but
fl IL hoped that the aviator escaped
In regard TO the German allegation
that the British used gas In their at
lacks in Hill so. the eyewitness says
NO asphyxiatiBg gases have been
employed by us at any time, nor have
they yet been brought into play By
u.s.
The eyewitness also denies the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that neyer
fails to remove dandruff completelv
and that is to dissolve It. This ia.
Il entirely. To do this, lust pot
about four ounces of plain, ordinssv
liquid arvon, apply Il at night when
retiring; use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub il in gently With tho
finger tips
BY morning most. If not all Of vour
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completelv
dissolve ard entirely destroy. every
single sign and trace of II. no matter
how much dendruff you may have
You will find, too, that All itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop IN.
stantly. and your hair viii be fmffv
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft. ana
look and feelsa hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at anv
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, ana four
ounces is All you will need. This sim
pie remedy has never been known to
fail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

stall il oy attacking In some other
quarter. In this Instance their lead
ers acted with the utmost determine
ton and energy and their soldiers
fought with tho greatest courage.
"Thc failure Of their effort was due
to the splcndid endurance " our
troops who held the line around the
salient under 4 fire which again and
again plotted out whole lengths OF the
defenses aud killed the defendants by
scores. Time after time along those
parts OF the front selected for assault
were parapets. and time after time did
the thinning band of survivors hold
them up again and await the next on
set az steadily MS before.
Heroic British Defense.
Here IN May in defense Of the
same historic town have our incom-
parable infantry repeated the great
deeds OF their comrades performed
half a year ago, aud beaten back most
desperate onslaughls of hostile hordcs
backed by terrific artillery fire
The services rendered by our
troops in THE quarter cannot at pres
ent be estimated, for their full signifi-
canoe win only be realized in the light
Of future events. Fnt so FAR their de-
votion has indirectly contributed IN no
small measure, TO the striking success
already achieved By our allies.
Farther south. in the meantime
on sunday another struggle had been
in progress on that portion Of our
front covered hy the right Of our line
and the left OF the French. for when
the firing around Ypres was tempo
rarily subsiding during the early
hours Of the morning another and
even more tremendous cannonadc
was suddenly started by the artillery
of the allies some twenty miles to the
south.
Peaceful Sunday Scene.
The morning was calm, bright and
clear. ana opposite our right as tho
sun rose the scene In front Of our line
was the most peaceful imaginable
Away to the right was Cuinchy, with
its brick fields, and the ruins of Gil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

Nenchv To the north of the low
GROUND where. hidden hy trees and
hedge rows. ran the opposing lines
that were about 10 become the scene
of the conflict, and beyond In the dis
t9nce rose the long ridge Of Aubers,
the villages GROWING II standing out
clear against the sky
"At O'Clock the bOmbardment be-
gan, slow at first, and then growing
IN volume until the whole air qulvered
with the rush of the larger shells and
the earth shook with the conclusion
OF guns. In few minutes the whole
distant landscape disappeared in
smoke and dust, which hung for a
while in the still air and then drifted
slowly across the line of battle.
Storm German Trenches.
shortly before o'clock, our in
fantly advanced along our front be-
tween the Bots Grenier and Festubert.
ON the left north Of l'romelles, we
stOrmcd the German line trenches.
Hand-to-hand fighting went on for
some time with the hayonet rifle and
hand grenade but we continued to
hold on to this position throughout
the day and caused the enemy very
heavy loss for not only were many
Germans killed in the bolGbardment
but their repeated efforts to drive us
from the captured position proved
most costly
''On The right TO the north OF Fes-
tubcrt our advance met with consider
able opposition and was not pressed.
Meanwhile the French after pro-
longed b0mbardment had taken the
German positions north of Arras,
front of nearly five miles, and had
pushed forward from two to three
miles, capturing 1000 prisoners and
six guns, This remarkable success
was gained by our allies in the
course Of few hours
Losses Admittedly Heavy.
'As may be supposed from the ma
ture of The fighting which has been
in progress, our losses have been
heavy on other parts of the front
our action was confined to that OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
Tmc WASTE on WAX.

stripped of ils glory aud heroism
war is nothing more Of less than a
national dcbauch No matter whether
a nation u an empire or u republic,
ia resources consist of men aud
money the constructive power and
the purchasing power ana war dis
slpntcs thcm both like drunken
sailor on shore leave gets rid Of his
years wages.
The New york Evening Post re-
produces an article from one of the
leading financial newspapers Of Ber-
lin from which the following Is an
extract,
"rhe expenditure to cover the war
oans the maintenance of the lnNallds
and the survivors OF the killed, at the
very last viii require two milliard
marks $500, 00D000l yearly The
damage 60 our national fortune Il at
present incalculable. and We are still
a very long way from the end
IT ought not TO be forgotten that
the German workman who Joined tho
ooiofs in August with enthusiasm, VIII
a't ftNN ptl wv ,rltN8ttpH tfAtttu Hut .
ing hts absence With the same enthu-
slasn when once he returns to his
employment, finding wages decreasing
and cost OF living Increasing. while IN
/ al directions he will be compelled 20
assume his share OF the unavoidable
/ heavy taxes
Victory IS The only tonic that
makes war hearable even from u
spiritual point OF view. nut from a
materiaiisiic standpoint victory is
the sole reason for its existence.
A. the war progresses. complete
victory for either side in the great
European struggle grows more re-
mote The old note Of irresponsible
safety has disappeared, and the kaiser
Is not eomplimenting God 50 often
!, Tor His brilliant assistance ~ "a,
/ German arms. and there is no more
talk hS the Russians Of making peac,
in Berlin or by the British Of sendiul
The emperor of Germany 10 the rock
of ST Helena, Hate aud bankruptcy
are to the front now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14
BRITISH FIGHT MOST
SANGUINARy ENGAGEMENT
WITH GERMAN FORCES

tCentinued From Page onc.)
~~>>->S>->>>~~o-~~~~~~-~~
where they had to face the conccn-
trated Gre of guns. maxims and RE
iles again and again IN their efforts
20 break their way through that the
Germans Incurred their heaviest
losses and the ground was literally
heaned with dead
They evidently. for the time be-
ing at least, were unable 20 renew
their efforts. and as night came on
the fury OF their offensive gradually
slackcneG. the hours Of darkness
passing IA auieluess,
strip british Dead,
During the day our troops saw
some OF the enemy husily employed in
stripping the British dead in our
abandoned trenches east Of the Hooge
chateau and several Germans after
wards were notice dressed III khaki.
$50 far as the Yprea region was
concerned this was for US a most sue
eessful day our line, which ON
the northeast Of the salient had after
the previous days fighting been re-
constituted "A short distance behind
the original front remained intact.
Our losses were comparatively slight
H'fA ffNAl u tHt Ati~'tN hitrtittA -
the enemy, the action resolved itself
on our part into pure killing.
The reason for this very determined
effort 70 crush eur iett on the part
loo the Germans H. not far 20 seek Il
| Is probable that FOR some days previ-
ously they had been ia possession Of
Information which ted them TO sup
Pose that We intended to apply pres.
sure on the right OF our line and that
their great attack upon Ypres on the
l ith, Nth and 9TH was undertaken with
View to diverting us from our pur-
pose
Compliments German Course.
In this. the Germans were true 10
their principles, for they rightly hold
that the hest manner Of meeting an
unexpected hostile offensive Is TO fore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

German report that German prisoners
have been forced to 90 up in British
acroDlanes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

The United states has gun that
ran shoot THIRTY. one miles. Why not
take the train instead9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-14

rHE JOURNAL takes and prints
i sixty hours aud thirty mIu-
uies II exclusive Associated Press
leased wirs service each week.
No other newspaper published la
New Msties takes more than
tweni, -four hours ~ Associated
Frees service during the week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

with the candler he is able to tell the
egg that has Just started to spoil as
we'll as the one that is old in the bust
ness.
Boyer Bros. have not exploited their
invention at all but It is evident to
anyone that its usefulness in the
grocery business is unquestionable.
Last year It was demonstrated little
in the northern part of the state and
II sold readily, but not caring to manu-
facture 1t at present on a larger scale
no further attempts we're made to mar
ket II. Calls for II are made quite fire.
quently but so far only FIVE outfits have
been made
The outfit consists of a candler and
tray cabinet. AS soon as the tray of
eggs have been candled, II is slipped
into the cabinet which is so con-
structed that no light can reach the
eggs. In this way the eggs are kept
In good condition until ready for
use. In every particular the invention
Is ingenuously adapted to its purpose.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On the afternoon of Feb. Goth at l.ll
the visiting secretary of the Oregon
schools will address the High Schoo
students and visitors after which q
program will be given by the High
School Literary Society and will con-
sist of the following numbers. Piano
Solo, Vera Billingsley.
Debate.
Robert Bender. Stene Cox, Paul
Van Petten, Marcus Pinney. Duet
Ruth Lackey and Nettie Peterson,
School paper. Amelia Plughoff,
A quartet of male voices has been
practicing in the Assembly Hall for the
past few days after school and will
probably appear before the student
body at the next regular Literary pro-
gram.
The Parent-Teachers meeting will
be held in the High School auditorium
Friday afternoon at 3:l5 and will con-
sist of various selections of musical
numbers, readings and discussions. All
parents and friends are requested to
attend.
The Girls Basketball team defeated
the Payette Alumni girls by score of
20 to IL last Friday evening at the Opera
House in one of the most exciting games
of the season and before very enthus-
iastic audience.
The game was replete with with sen
sational plays and was good introdudt-
ion to the game whidh will be played
here next Friday evening between the
local girls and the Payette High School.
Professor Lees of the educational
iept. of the Albany College visited
he High School on Tuesday afternoon.
The Sophomore Glass .neld party in
he High School building on Monday |
'vening of this week when the members
'njoyed themselves playing games sing
ng songs and visiting. Afterwards a
lnch was served in the Domestic
science Room
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
ing opinioLs WAN ,ne s..Iouue.
Mixing Politics and ..e,lolon.

Politics and religion Val not blend
No free government car Gag exist or
the church perform 81 MISSION to
society when preachers AL politicians
temporarily exchange c..Lngs. and q
civilization that will countenance
such conduct will soon de-, ay. such a
traffic In occupations Ia as LnsGahd In
principle as the white slave trade is
immoral In practice.
The hand that passes the sacrament
should not collect slush lands for DO.
litical purposes. The gentle voice that
comforts Us in sorrow and pronounces
the last sad rites upon our DEPARTED
loved ones should not rave and rant on
the hustings. do not believe a
preacher can manipulate political ma.
chinery and be righteous any more
than he could become a burglar and
be honest. think II as immoral
for a preacher TO seek TO lobby while
he prays as II would be for him 10
gamble while he breaches.
A preacher can no more preach q
poiitical sermon without converting his
pulpit into a political rostrum than
he could sell Intoxicating liquor from
the altar without converting the
church into a bar-room. He can no
more purify politics by playing the
game than he can sanctify gambling
by running a lottery.
l join in the oft'repeated suggestion
that preacher has as much right In
political brawls as a saloon keeper and
We also admit that he has as much
right 10 get drunk as anyone else,
but we would rather he would not do
so for the greater the saint the great.
er the sim" | think a political bishop
can turkey trot In the name OF Chris.
tianity as consistently as he can enter
into a mud'slinging political contest
TO the disgrace OF his church.
II is my opinion that when this
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
EGG GAMBLER IS
INVENTED BY BOYER

About four years ago the Boyer
Bros, collectively. invented an egg
candler which has all the old methods
faded to whisper. Instead of getting
in a dark room with a sperm candle
and sighting through the eggs one at
a time to see II they will be suitable
for greeting obnoxious orators or not,
a person can now stand in broad day
light examine six dozen eggs at a
glant
II iLlJne Of the most useful inven-
tions around grocery store that has
ever been devised. Boyer Bros. have
operated one for four years and all
eggs that come into the store are
slipped into a tray, the tray slipped
into box, a light in the top Of the box
turned on and a mirror in the bottom
of the box tells what is the condition
of every egg when one is familiar
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25

mouth OF Malheur canyon about 10
miles above Vale. and carried east TO
Snake river a south canal diverting
at same point and extending TO Vale,
and another south canal diverting
near Vale and extending 10 cover
land in Malheur valley. as shown on
accompanying map. there is a gross
area OF between $4,000 and 90, 900
acres. OF this area probably all. or
nearly all, OF Dead Ok Hat and bench
cannot now be considered because Of
electric pumping plants installed or
being installed, This will exclude,
say, 10000 acres,
bitches now diyerting from NAL
heur river cover approximately 10. 900
acres, The owyhee ditch and local
pumping plants cover probably 1000
acres more. There remains, there
fore, not more than $4,000 acres in
Malheur valley proper not already
supplied with water or under a sup
ply system being constructed or ex-
tended, OF this area probably 10000
acres can be considered as waste
land, leaving 25,0OO acres net of ad-
ditional irrisable land by a gravity
system in Malheur valley.
or the $4,000 acres under bitches
now diyerting water from Malheur
river there is shortage varying from
little or nothing for the older rights
TO often the entire required supply
for the later rights. The entire
shortage for lands under these bitches
is probably equivalent 10 as much as
a fully supply for half the area. or
say, 1000 acres.
There remains, therefore. i'm effect |
$4,000 acres, plus 1000 acres, or 32,- /
poo acres in Malheur valley proper
'or which storage may be considered |
No estimates have been prepared as TO |
'ost of any particular canals or canal |
'ystems TO serve these lands.
Malheur-Cow Hollow Canal Line
Observation-Disclosures the past season
IN investigation was made OF a pos
ible canal line to serve lands on Cot
creek. in Sand Hollow, and
m Owyhee bench. west and south
vest of Nyssa, Mitchell Butte quad
angle, L. S. Geological Survey, shows
wo passes.
The canal from point of diversion
D about three miles above Cotton
'ood crossing is generally heavy
anyon work. From this point to
Cottonwood creek the material is gem
rally tuff of shaly chalk rock.
rom Cottonwood creek 10 Pass AIS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
THE POLITICAL
PREACHER
THE PULPIT WARNED AGAINST
THE YELLOW PERIL OF
POLITICS.
A conseerated Ministry Needed for
the Rural Churches.
BY Peter Radford.

Lecturer National Farmers Union.
The farmers OF this nation have on
their payroll $4,000 preachers and this
number applying themselves diligent.
ly and exclusively TO the religious
work at hand Is sadly inadequate 10
properly serve their respective com.
munities.
Those who put on ecclesiastical
robes are In a measure free TO unlock
every door 10 the human heart and
enter the secret chambers OF reason
and every person should submit their
/ conduct TO review and seek the coun'
sci OF those diyinely appointed mes
sengers OF life. but the moment the
minister closes the Bible and opens
the law book. he becomes menace to
| society.
The difficulty of keeping the preach
er In the pulpit is as old as religion.
Christ encountered II in the temple
when he drove the priests from the
bargain counter back 10 the pulpit
Our pilgrim fathers met II when.
through the influence OF the clergy, a
witch court was established at Salem,
Mass, in 1892, that precipitated a legal
holocaust threatening to reduce the
population TO ashes and which was ex.
tinguished by the laymen uniting and
forcing the preachers back to the pull.
pit.
The greatest peril to the church to-
day is politics, The temptation OF the
ministry to throw down the cross of
Christ and pick up the club of the
policeman; TO substitute the penalties
OF the law for the power OF the altar
and to legislate religion into human
hearts, never was greater.
The world never needed a religious
ministry more nor political preachers
less than II does today. We need min.
listers to teach US how to live; we
know how to vote.
The religious preacher is the most
capable servant and the political
preacher the sorriest master the world
has ever known. Wherever power is
placed in the hands of the latter they
Invariably become intolerant, bigoted
and vicious and resort TO the whip and
the faggot to enforce their opinion.
Civilization has many times been
to drive incorrigible preach.
ers back to the pulpit at the point OF
the bayonet. Many OF the pages of
history are wet with blood shed at the
hands OF political preachers who wrote
laws on the statute books that com.
mitted arson upon mankind, manned
human beings with the hatchet and
sent helpless women TO the torture
rack, all because they disagreed with |
heir views. When In control of gov. |
srnment, the pulpit politicians invari.
lbly undertake TO perform legislative
miracles such as casting out witches
With the flame of a torch, suborning
with shackles and enforc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1915-02-25
CONDITIONS ARE iMPR0V
Interstate Commerce Commls
Decision Restores ConfIdenc
In Sizes 80 to 46

tVtcFbtstc SoWUcFCo SoVWhs1
Decision Restores confldene
Chicago.-All indications poif
constantly improving business q
tions throughout the United Stat
The chief factor. OF course. 4
rate increase granted eastern
ways. This will turn loose .
amount OF money which. In time
filter down 90 that II will be VI
distributed.
II will do much more than nj
,f dollars and cents. because III
restore confidence In railway Cd
ties and encourage investment,
supplying the roads with badly nd
funds for extensions and imp
ments.
All sections OF the country n
unusually heavy Christmas buyin|
dicating that confidence has bee|
stored and people who have
boarding money are letting loos
II, feeling assured they will be
To get more. The opening OF the !
exchanges and the lowering OF
count rates have also had a streI
ening and reassuring effect on
country at large.