davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
JANE ADDAMs IS
MADE CHAIRMAN
Of CONFERENCE
Women at The Hague Say
Declaration of War Was
Mans Affair." Bringing Peace
Is Woman'S Work.

The Hague, April 2S (via London,
April 30, 2:49 a. m.)-'The declara-
tion of war was solely mans affairs,
let the bringing about of peace be
woman's work" This was the great
theme of the international congress of
women today.
The active routine work, under the
UNANIMOUSLY chosen chairman, Jane
Adams, who gracefully thanked the
delegates for the honor they had
conferred upon her. was proceeded
with and many theoretical resolutions
were adopted at the forenoon meet
ing The American delegates. includ-
ing Miss Grace Abbott Of Chicago,
Miss Emily Balch Of Wellesley col
lege, Mrs. s. Z. Breckenridge of Chi
cago, ana Miss Annie e. Malloy of
Boston, took a part in the debates.
The congress listened in the even
ing TO addresses by leading represent
atives from several countries. Miss
Florence Holbrook Of Chicago spoke
before a crowded hall on womans
task of educating children by incul-
eating ideals of peace and admiration
for constructive ability and for the
beautiful arts In place of alteration of
historic war heroes.
Mrs. Pcthlck Lawrence of England
made four points in her address. first.
that modern war affects non-cOmbat-
ants more than the soldiers I'm the
field second, that as the mothers of
the human race, women are the nat
ural custDdians of human life and
should use their endeavOrs to prevent
men from destroying It; third, that
women will be called upon to repair
the awful raVages of the war, and
fourth, that women are In the unique
position Of being able to protest
against war without being called cow
ards
Nine. Rosika Schwimmer, president
of the Hungarian women's suffrage
the association, in an eloquent speech
portrayed women and not men as the
protectors of the home. During wars,
she said. the men were sent away
and nobody except their decorated su-
perior officers were permitted tc
know their whereabouts. Mrs.
Schwimmer appealed to the women to
thunder forth a demand for stop
ping the war "in such a voice as will
drown the cannon's roar
The future sessions of the congress
promise to disclose sharply divided
sentiments among the British and
German delegates. The German
women, il is said while favoring the
settlement of International disputes by
other means than war, Will object TO
incorporation in the resolutions of the
words arbitration and conciliation,'
while the English women. who have
many supporters, favor these princi-
pies.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
APPEAL FORPOLEs
CAUSES A SPLIT
IN COMMITTEE
Russian Ambassador and Wife
and Rudyard Kipling With
draw Names From Relief
Fund Patrons,


London, Aprll 2S O0.2h y. mD--
Count Alexander Benckendorff, the
Russian ambassador to Great Britain,
Countess Benckendorff and Rudyard
Kipling have Withdrawn their patron
age from the Polish relief fund which
was organized by lgnaee Paderewski
and Miss Laurence Alma Tadcma, be-
cause of statements in an appeal
through the press which they regard
as reflecting on the Russian policy
and army.
Cardinal Bourne. NJ. Cambon. the
French ambassador, Premier As
quith, Foreign Secretary Sir Edward
Grey. Chancellor Lloyd George, Faith
er Vaughn, Thomas Hardy and forty
other prominent officials and writer's
remain patrons TO the fund which has
already reached $4,000,
The appeal was prepared by Miss
Alma Tadema and says among other
things.
Let us try to bring this Polish
tragedy closer to the minds eye. We
have only To imagine Great Britain
vanquished and divided among three
powers, shackled, free no longer in
speech or religion. She ceases to be
a state, yet remains nation passion
ately devoted to the remembrance OF
her past. TO her faith in her future.
suddenly the three powers, who
have remained at pence only because
they dared not let the captive 90,
turn upon one another, and on her
body engage In mortal combat.
The Poles have to bear il.
There is n ray Of light on the pic
ture. When peace comes Poland will
be free: Russia has promised II and
she will keep her word.
Although Count Benckendorff could
not approve of the nature of this and
similar appeals he is still heartily In
sympathy with the purpose Of the
movement To relieve the sufferings OF
the Poles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
UNIT TERMYER RETAINED BY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Washington. April 2S.--Samuel Tn
termyer, of New York, has been re-
talnel by the department OF justice To
assist in the defense of the injunction
suit brought by the Riggs National
bank against Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo, Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams and Treasurer John
Burke.
This was formally announced to-
night after conference between Mr..
Untermyer and Attorney General
Gregory and Louis d. Brandeis, who
has been retained as chief counsel
for the government in the proceed
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
DEPORTMENT OF JUSTICE
ORDERS INVESTIGATE

Washington, April 2s.--Some of the
evidence in the alleged election frauds
at Oakland. Calf has been eonsid-
cred by Assistant Attorney General
William w Wallace, Jr
Although officials of the depart
ment of justice are not inclined to re-
gard the evidence so far submitted as
especially strong, IL was said tonight
United States District Attorney Pres
ton had been authorized to go ahead
with his Investigation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
SPIRITED REPLY
SENT BY LOWELL
To KUNO MEYER
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssI

Cambridge, Mass, April 2S.-Presi-
dent A. Lawrence Lowell, of Harvard
university, made public today his re-
Ply to the letter addressed to him by
Prof. Kuno Meyer, of the University
of Berlin, in which the latter protest.
ed against the publication by a Har-
ward student paper of a poem entitled
Gott Nit Uns. DR.. Lowell disclaims
for the university authorities any re-
sponsibility Cor the verses and says
Harvards policy of freedom of speech
will be preserved. His letter follows:
Cambridge, Mass, April 81.
My dear Professor Meyer: Your
letter has come and ! am grieved at
the feeling of irritation against Har-
ward that IL shows. The poem and
prize to which you refer / had never
heard of until your letter came.
''As YOU are aware the freedom of
speech of neither the professors nor
the students in an American univer-
sity is limited nor are they them
selves subject in their utterances to
the direction of the authorities. This
policy of freedom of speech we shall
continue to pursue fer we believe it
to be the only one which accoTds with
the principle of academic freedom. /
hope the time will come when you
and your colleagues in Germany will
recognize that this course is the only
right one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
TESTIMONY CONTINUES
IN SEBASTIAN CASE
10y Ho.sso JoussAl srse,.L ls.sso wirs

Los Angeles, April 2S.--Much OF
today's session at the trial of Charles
r. Sebastian and Mrs. Lille Pratt for
contributing to the delinquency Of
Edith Serkin, Mrs. Pratt's half-sister,
was devoted to an effort by the de-
fense to discredit testimony given by
Mrs Martha Olivera, Mrs. Pratt's own
sister, for the prosecution. Sebastian
is chief of police under suspension.
Were you ever arrested in a raid
by Chief Sebastian upon a rooming
house 2" Mrs. Olivera was asked.
Yes" she said. Three years ago
with Mrs. Pratt, a 16-year-old girl
and three other women. ] and the
three others were released Mrs.
Pratt and the girl were held.
This was the only admission the
witness made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
CANADIAN OFFICERS
LOSE ABOUT ONE-THlRD
fsv MORNING ,ooss., SPECIAL ,s.sso w,s.,

Ottawa, Ont. April 2S.-A list of
casualties among officers in the Cana
dian contingent, issued tonight, con-
talns thifty-one names Four officers
are listed as killed, twenty wounded
and seven missing.
There We're about coo officers in
the Canadian division at the front
and the figures indicate that a third
OF them were put out of action at
Ypres.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
STATE OPPOSES JURY
FOR HARRY K, THAW
icy MORNING JOURNAL spre,., lr.s,n u,

New York, April 2S.--The appel
late division Of the supreme court to-
day granted an application of the
state attorney general for an alterna-
tive writ restraining Supreme Court
Justice Hendrick from empaneling a
jury to test the sanity of Harry X.
Thaw. Argument on the question as
TO whether the writ should be made
permanent, Will be heard on NAV Z.
Justice Hendrick in a recent opin-
ion declared that he had power to
call In jury to aid in determining
Thaws sanity and announced that he
would do So
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Sterling, Colo, April 2S.--Father
Peter Sasse of the Catholic church
here was at liberty today under So, 500
bond furnished in the county and d,s-
trict courts Sasse was arrest,d on
informatons filed by d. j. Yen Bradt
and J. V. Redmond, deputy district at
torneys. Two Of the informations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
Takes Swedish steamers.

London, April % G0:SO p. MIA
Reuter- dispatch from Helsingfors says
the Swedish steamers Hanna and viz
ing, bound from England for Sweden
with coal, have been stopped by Ger
man torpedo boats off Skanor. Swe-
den.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
DUVAL WEST TO SAIL
FOR UNITED STATES

Vera ttu7, April 2S.-DuVai west,
the personal representative IA Mexico
Of President Wilson, Is expected to mr.
rive in Vera cruz tomorrow. Mr.. West
left Mexico City early this morning by
automobile, but had not arrived at
Puebla at O'Clock this afternoon. As
soon as he arrives there he will oe
brought to Vera Cruz hy 50 scial train.
He expects to sail for the Uniled
States Friday on the steamer MORO
Castle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

DO you want to keep up with the
news Of the day. Then read the
Morning Journal Do you run a ranch,
Inlik a COW or keep dozen hens?
iheh read farm and Ranch Do you
love your wile! Then give her Hol-
iahds Masazihe. You can secure all
Ihree ior SIX months for the price Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

"a. LAWRENCE LOWELL. -

A, LAW KENCE low Ell.
The poem, which was anti-German
in sentiment, was written in competi-
tion and the author was given a prize.
The judges were two professors of
the university.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29
The Food.drlnk for All Ages.
GENTRY,s Eggs

Fresher. cleaner. better. Every one
Sold by Jana. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

~~~~-Ne-~~-~-~-~-~~~-~-~ ~-~~~~-~-~~~~--~~s~.~~-~.~
FOR KENr-Furnlshed room and
sleeping porch running water in
room. Gil West coal. Phone 11G2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-04-29

Enjoy life Spring IS here and your
system is filled with the winters ac-
emulation of bile and bowel poison
which keeps you bilious. headachy.
dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad ana
stomach sour--Why don't you get I
10-cent box OF Cascarets at the drug
store and feel fine-Take Cascarets
tonight and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced-Giye Cascarets to chill
dren now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
a Fine Reminder

John johnson, the famous dog-race man from
Alaska is at the Frisco expo with an exhibit that's
finer than anything he'll in that big show 1t is
! pair of half-eaten deer-hide moccasins that he
tried to consume when caught in blizzard, one time
81 keep Them" says John, ito make me remember
when forgot my present blessings"
1t might be good thing if every fellow, in his
early days, had to eat his shoes There's too much
"grouch'' in this world and most of it comes from
our forgetting present blessings, from our not re-
membering that time when we were down to eating
our Shoes fguratively speaking.
The fellow who has, sometime, been awfully hard
no is better man toward his fellows rule, than
the fellow who has had it all honey and cakes from
his cradle up The first fellow is apt to spread sun
shine That other fellow is pretty certain to be
wholly dissatisfied and to look with indifference
upon the duty of every man to spread sunshine.
There's too much grooming over what might have
been and too little shouting of Let hope for tn
bestl" We can't all of us carry around our half
eaten moccasins to remind that have blessings
that we didn't have, but there have been billiards.,
bumps or bowlings-out in the lives of all of us and
they're mighty fine things to carry in our memory
for comparisons sake. Even those of us who are
down to eating our Shoes or Whereabouts, will not
have to hunt far to find folks who haven't even the
shoes to eat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
Wind-JamminG

With kindest regards for the National Education
Il association, we would suggest that its Cincinnati
convention wasted lot of time discussing, "Shall
militarism be introduced into the public schools?"
Discussion might just as well be brought to bear
on Shall the art of burglary be introduced in our
first readers?' or 'Can hard boiled egg climb tel
ephone poe?' or "Can the fate of the lost Charlie
Ross be due to the fourth dimension?''
There isn't, outside of lunatic asylums, any pro-
posal to put mtarism in the public schools There $
practically unanimous intent to keep it out of all
American institutions.
We've seen straw-men created, ragged, dirty,
lousy and perforated by the gentle breezes but this
counterfeit in military uniform reared up by repre-
sentative educators is the weakest, sest ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
$50 Tuition University Will Prove An Unwse Law

$3.50 the ground that It costs
that educate the students.
the most democratic OF state univer-
IL it Is worth her while to make IT hard TOT
professor with whom talked to STUDY
there
seriously wonder IL 1t Is worth the while Of Wis
20 put her great university doliar-and-
cents basis.
ways fine thing for the university 1t
will fellows without from crossing the
The boys OF Wisconsin will Free now, but
find associated not with the fellows OF
rougher like corn-powng professor OF whom
spoke with rich chaps who afford eghcyinder
Wisconsin find some better solution OF
her problem than i'm motion u selection Of her
student-bOdy the basis Of money? Unless she
she had change hest college song to read
Wisconsin,!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

defn the University Of WISCONSIN, He win be heard
from day great He Is professor doing
special research
THIS MANS EXPERIENCE
poyved q middle state said he land
the doctors making their visits In their top bugges and
made mind I'D like to be doctor. So
studied medicine for four and er and ser OF IL
Instead Of praccng medicine after had taken
Yale graduate work for
Then wanted job, and couldn't get IT, In lieu OF
offered laboratory work and chance TO continue
Then after year out here. During all
earned every 50cent piece had spend"
The boy who take work under this man II he
500 the state of Wis.,
universities which he
tuition.
DOLLARS AND GENTS BASIS
of Wisconsin loses money stu
dent year. There foot to increase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

The Legislature is forcing through bill which
win levy on every student who goes to the state
university $40 yearly charge for tuition
Thirty dollars Is moro than 10 per cent Of the
average u Of w. students entire expenses for
college year
Half the mon at the university are self sup
porting Consider how the 10 per cent increase
In their expense win affect them.
Herbert Quick, one Of the alert writer's who
represents this paper in the east, sends us an ar
ticle criticising the University Of Wisconsin for
raising its tuition fee, and theoretically comph
menting Washington for making higher educa-
ton free
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

NURSERY RHYME
Little fishie
In the brook
Gets a reprieve
From the hook;
Fathers looking
For a can
To hank upon
The coroner-man.
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

In tho light Of what our brainy lawmakers are
doing to US at Olympia his letter is doubly inter
esting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
They've Learned

They re getting down to brass tacks.
The diplomats admit that there's no telling
whose mines blow up ship and that there no ade-
quate law against sowing the seas with explosives.
Most anybody could have told them this. No ma
ton sends its mines against ship with visiting
card attached, nobody would pay any attention t.
It. Law be hangedl This war has shot law to pieces
until there isn't shred left big enough to attract
: starving fly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
Where They Get Off

BY the verdict of the jury in the suit of Maude
Armfield, motion picture actress of Los Angeles,
against Bryant Howard, San Diego, CAL, million
aire Miss Armfield receives heart balm of $4,000
besides lot of useful advertising gratis, while How
ard given food for reflection over the folly of
ing wild oats in a fertile field.
The public, as usual, is left with dark brown
taste in its mouth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

By ADMAN.
Wednesday evening March a.
You'd all ought to and call Udal the Clother
merce
(You'n won't your
He has his counter War; Talk BUSINESS
talking because he told me bus
ness rotten. =
Walter Berg Walter Berg sprung me today
at lunch -
business was he replies. "oh, stationery"
Beau Brummell Lewis today on broadway
He didn't see
My friend Edwin Gregory House Furniture Co
told ~
That he hadn't kick comingbusess pretty good
A. Andrews clock has running on Broad
The neghbors out at Jim complained about lin
hollering his sleep Broadway at Eleventh" s '
Think I'D hor myseftf going to have store like
hisn - y ~ : o INV
Eugene Green the Mint gave me entropos
cigar at 1893 this afternoon
beautiful blonde has just in a my table,
tsee tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

"At any rate,
runnin' q jitney bus
pervides an outlet
fer tn man who
bought a car on
time. i"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04
The Poor Foreign Editor

The fate of the Austrian editor makes us much
more contented with our lowly lot
Two hours before publication, the Vienna editor
las to submit his paper to the war censors, who
huepencil his opinions to suit their views or make
him Get out an entire issue. It's wonder that
<hsy don't have to open asyums for editors and com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

The state superintendent of in
struction believes a course in tink-
.ering should be established In the
schools. However, most of us
probably feel that the crop of leg
islators Is big enough already
without special training schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-04

Inc Stdt6 superintendent Oh III
tstruction believes a course in tink-
ering should be established In the
schools. However, most of us
probably feel that the crop of leg
islators is big enough already
without special training schools.
BOY, PAGE THE COLONEL
Persons needing cemetery work
of any kind will do we'll to see us
before deciding. L. r. Harper
Advertisement in the Cumberland,
o., Echo.
The average woman's idea of
riotous extravaganza is taking ice
In the winter.
SEI4AH'S HOUSEHOLD HINTS
To prevent berry pies from
sticking to the pans line the pans
with thin sheets of rubber such
as dentists use. To prevent the
juice from leaking through rub
the lower crust with vaseline.
A small piece of asafetida
rubbed over the inside ola sink
will drive away all odors that may
form there In warm weather.
Apples may be baked without
scorching by sewing them in a
close fitting cover of asbestos.
A San Francisco woman has
sued for divorce because her hus-
band won't talk back. A woman
like that should have no difficulty
In finding second husband.
Hand This One to the Lorain
Lawyers.
Rev. N. o. Patterson. pastor Of
the LaSalle Baptist church, was
given stag party by his widow
and daughter Monday evening
Ottawa (Ia.) Republican.
Consider the first robin. Often
IL is frozen to death.
The Panama canal has now
been open six months and its re-
ceipts have been only little more
than $2,000,000. But think how
1t has cut the cost of living.
y Why. but for the Panama canal
bread might be Z cents a loaf.
But We're Going to Give Up
Axle Grease.
All kinds of fresh and salt fish
twice week during Lent. Am
also agent for the finest axle
grease. Tom Thorsen. Dwight
tIll.) Star and Herald.
Speaking of names. Learned
Hand is federal Judge In New
York district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
The Tepary Bean

To the Editor of The Age-Herald am writing a little about the tepary bean, as I think it may be of some benefit this bean for two years and it has done so we'll that I think every one that can should give it trial. l plant them in my corn the same as do cowpeas. They will come up and make a good stand when the land is so dry that 1t would be out of the question 10 get stand of peas. The seed are small and white with pointed end.
 They should be soaked overnight before cooking during which time they swell to double their original volume and more than double in weight Boiled and baked with bacon or mashed and added to soups they make acceptable dishes.
 The Tepary bean Is also a wonderfi1l legume drawing nitrogen from the air as it does, thus helping to build up dRpleted soils. l believe that Tepariscs can be grown most anywhere if the soil Is good and care is taken to put them on high. well drained land.
 They can 5,,f planted any time from May until August.
 If anyone would like few to try. and will write to me I will send him q small packagel by mall which will give him a
 Chickens are wonderfully fond of Tepa- ries, Iand they should be planted out of their' reach until you care to plant some for them.
 If anyone should happen to write for seed. kindly send postage.
 c. D. PEREGo.
 Newton, Tex, January 10, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-23
SHARP REACTION
 FELT IN COTTON Falls From 25 to 2S Points Below Thursdays Prices
 at New Orleans

New Orleans, January 22.-Cotton ex- perienced rather decided reaction today, falling 25 to 2S points from yesterday S last prices and closing at the lowest. During the greater part of the day the market hesitated and bulged and broke with unusual rapidity but did not take on a very decided downward trend. In the afternoon the small mill takings for the week turned the balance in favor of the short side and the decline became pronounced.
 Not only were mill takings small but the movement into sight was large, Hes ter putting the former at only 2900 GOO bales, against 40l. 900 this week last year, while the into sight was put at 5S5 4SS bales, against 369,06S this week last year
 Exports for the week of 26s,663 bales, nearly 100000 bales more than the exports of this week last year, were considered by bulls large enough to offset the bear ish features of the week statistics but not enough fresh buying came in to check the decline.
 The selling of the session was consid- cred to be about equally divided between liquidation of long cotton and short of ferings.