davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
THE STATEsMlNsInr or HIND
SIGHT"

AfNAs is9Nln ANAiitNilNtf
Under the foregoing title the es-
tecmed New York Tribune, which
makes a specially of patriotism of the
administration variety, scores the
president for his failure to say "A year
ago what he is saying now as TO ma
tional preparedness II quotes from
his message of December 1914, and
animadverts bitngly ON the pathetic
self-deception We beg to reproduce
IA portion of the quotation
III viii be right enough. right
American policy, based upon our ac-
customed principles and practices 60
provide system by which every c,ti-
zen who will volunteer for the training
may be made familiar with the use Of
modern arms, the rudimcnts of drill
and vancouver and the maintenance
and sanitation Of camps.
Ina what respect does this uttcrance
differ from what the president is say
ing and counselng today
IA his message year ago the pres
idenl referred 10 the war as one
whose eauses cannot touch us Says
the Tribune
what pathetic self-dooepuon.
Hardly two months from the day Of
this confident declaration that The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
KING EDWARD SAVED ENGLAND

lt now develops that such prepare
/ ton for war as had been made by
England. as weu AZ the triple enc
tcnte. which bound Great Britain.
France and Russia together as an
offset 10 the triple alliance. was the
work % King Edward Uncle Of Che
tkhscr aud frequent visitor 10 Her
Iun. ho understood the significance u
the vast military preparations 10
progress there
Of himself thc king of England
has mo- power Hls name might as
wen bc signed to official documents
with rubber stamp. as would be
done were ne 20 assert amy right 70
Judgment in such action Parliament
and the ministry. the creation OF par
Lament rule In England, as has been
the case since the time Of Charles
.II ID viii Doe recalled that upon the
door of The hedchamber OF that mon
arch the Earl OF Rochester wrote
"IIc never said d foolish thIng'
Nor ever aid "a wise ONE.
to which the king Willingly replied .
"My words are my own, my acts are
my minister's"
nut The king has social influence
ana he can advise statosmon personal
ly. as King Edward did few years
before his death lie called about
him "a number OF tho leading states
men OF England ana told them Ger
many was preparing "a conquer Eu-
rope ana would DO go unless prompt
preparations were made 10 check her
ambitions. lie then invited w. bel
cassc. the nblcst Of the French states
men and the most aggressive, 10 visit
MIN. The triple entente was the
result
France adopted the three-year COM
pulsory military service system ana
England with feverish haste, began
adding 10 her fleet Two keels for
every one laid hy Germany" became
the slogan OF the British government (
The British people would stand for
the Increase Of the navy but for pre-
for a stronger army appeal
was made In vain.
Already II has cost Great Britain
in hard cash a thousand times more
TO say nothing of more than 100000
casualties on the battlefield, than IL
would have cost to so strengthen the
army as to make a declaration Of war
by Germany out of the question ana
the waste Of money and the waste Of
HE for England have just begun,
The president of the United States T.
sees the danger TO this nation just as
clearly as The danger to Great Britain
was seen by the late king In this
country * the same sort of short
yisioncd opposition by peace-at-any .
price people ana by other people who
would take the risk of losing all raih-
er than pay the price Of reasonable 4
insurance policy against war
without the slightest tendency to-
ward an alarmist policy ana without
The remotest desire to Increase the
business OF manufacturers of muni-
lions. let it be- said here that the flu
ture Of this nation is In deadly peril
We are mcnaced on the cast and ON
the west The only criticism of the
presidents program for national de-
fcuse rs that it is far short of what
ii should be. hut Is all that he can
hope for from pork-barrcl congress
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the s,,,-...
liver and other digestive ORGANS f9 ~
their work properly. Without IL 49,
are siuggish. there is loss OF anpat-,.
sometimes faintness. q deraneed $780,
OF the ntestines, and I'm eera-,l
an the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required tn sr.-..
organ Of the body for the proper na,
Torrance of its functions.
Hoods S2rsaparilla makes r,,-,
blood, and this is why it Is So IA
ceSsful in the treatment of 81 rp9-,.
diseases and ailments. IL acts q.
rectiy on the blood, Kidding ii al soro
fulous and other humors t IL
peculiar combination of blood-pprif.
ing. nerve tonng, strength eiy.T.
substances. Get il today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
With Scissors and Paste
NOICE TROM nm SOTTn.


There is a prevalent disposition 60
feel that you can solve a bis problem
ny calling names. Take the negro
problem The Rev Mi Dixon treats
IL IN "The Firth Of a Nation as some
thing hideous and let's it 70 at that.
BUT that sort of treatment doesn't get
anywhere It is here recalled simply
to contrast 1t with another statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

That Klns Nicholas 81 Montenegro.
has defIed the kaiser s. uot So start
ling After the second Balkan var
be- defied am Europe Tor sis months
Even Sd mis- kingdom s just @ httle
Jess than socorro county, De Is O.
good DETER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
SATURDAY DECEMBER a. 1919


Address,
THE world looked furwnr1 10 the
address of the German chancellor
Or won Bethmauu-HollWce. for some
lnumauon OF The terms upon which
Germany would make peace. None
was given Aa might have boon exc
pocted. The chancellor suld the sug-
gcsuona for peace must come from
the enemies 81 Germany as an nee
Acknowledgement that they are beaten.
Tho address recountcd the successes
attained SO far. and announced that
the war win 81 continued until Ger.
munys future has been assured The
summing up was ia the followlng sig
uIncant sentence
III our enemies wish 10 erect ID bar
rier for AN time between us and the
rest of the world ! should not De sur
prIgod III We arrange our future ace
cordinglv, that neither In the east nor
the west may our foes control the
entrance gaies through which they
ANlNh MNfftf % NA W. Af f' thff'
10 make the threat good Germany.
NOT only would have TO hold Belgium
ana the channel coast Of France, but
control of the straits Of Dover would
De necessary and the shetland islands
would have to become q great forti-
fled naval base Ike TTciigoiand. That
would protect the west effectively
For the protection OF the east from
the Russian menace control Of the
Baltic coast including the CULTS Of.
Rlsa aud Finland would be re-
gured
That the Germans mean TO rcmakoI
Turkey $50 as TO include under the
sultaus banner the Mohammedan
world. with the Moslems under NJ
Tcuon suzcranN may he Judged by
the chancolors statements that a.
firm bridge has been constructed be-
tween the indissombly allied kaiser
powers, the Balkans and The Neor
East" ana that the opening OF tho
road to our Turkish allies has am
Involved threat against tho most
sensitive spot of the British world
mlte"
Beyond doubt that 'most sensitive
spot ls Egypt with us control Of TIE
sucz canal tho near route between
England ana India Through the Mcdi.
tcrfanoan mud the Red seas. com
cidcnt With lie address or thc chan.
ccllor COMES announcement of a prob.
able invasion Of india by au army ot
100000 Turks aud loo 200 Germana
ul under command Of Field Marshal
Baron Won der Gotz.
While Il lis not probable that such
ana expedition viii be- attempted, IL
is nv NO means impossible only the
inadequate British force. which re-
treated recently from near lagdad
more than one hundred miles toe
ward the head OF the Persian gulf,
burs the route followed by Alexander
the Great when lac invaded India.
but once la India what would tho
MIN. .,..r....,,., e.btt,n
- tn5i, .r. ,...,,, Nt,h,n.
T u...i1 n,. Una ~, bs
ltrs.., ,,t ~. NOV ana doing IN
Franco and in Mcsopotamlo. or would
they ioiu the banner Of the Moham-
,e1.., .,l,pbetoo rfmo nlonc vould
I'm
uot 10 .v.n bs r.meuLrr.3 ,h.u
lam, entered u,s v4r ID "a. stated
nam Toxin nat the intervention
,oylt s.. .onf,ps1 a. Asa and that
r,,ar u.s hound n,. bor rrat to
.. p.,.h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

or not, VIII have its conquest far and
wide, and when we come back from
our long voyage of trade, We will not
feel that we have left strangers be-
hind us, but that we have left friends
behind us and have come home to sit
by the fireside and speak of the com
mon kinship of all mankind"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

a French scientist has gone To a.
lot of trouble TO prove that the ocean
never viii cvaporate, which means
that Ford and his party will return
from Europe hy steamer instead OF
by Inc gasoline power Of the '1liv-
YER"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

OF the problem made i'm the Houston
Post at the time Of Booker Washing
toms death:
The southern white people are ul-
timatey to have as their neighbors
many millions of black people ignor-
ant, immoral, criminal, inefficient fill
thy diseased and hopeless, or they
are going to have as their neighbors
a negro race. thai is intelligent, vrm-
Gus, efficient, honest patriotic, friend
~ Intelligent men and women know
that the south needs the latter.
II Is a sane, Intelligent statement
That it should come from represent
alive southern newspaper is a hope
ful indication Of the growth of a new
spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

A physician announces that -FOUR
cold baths "a year would keep away
smallpox. But he merely conVIn'es
"a lot OF people that there are RENE
dies worse than the discuse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

suicide follows mauiaec' "a a
newspaper headline Maybe he
Thought the worst was set TO come
aud he preferred TO ny TO Ills he
Knew mot az
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

Germany has thought it better NOT
TO make an ISSUE of Boy-Ed and Won
Papen 1hey are recalled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
now nILEY WROTE onEnEAvED,

Crom DALEY in Cleveland LEADER
This is one OF the many interesting
things the poet Riley told as in the
course Of a talk upon telepathy and
that sort of thing
zone night--many years ago-l was
awakened from a sound sleep ANA sat
up In bed trying TO figure what it was
that had disturbed me. But /
couldn't SO ! lay down and tried to
go 10 sleep again. couldn't do that
for couple Of lines OF verse were
chasing each other round aud round
in my head and they wouldn't let me
resi ] had, finally. to get out Of bed
and iot them down on paper ! crcpt
back into bed, but something seemed
to bee tryins to pull me out again and
al last / sat down ut the table and
wrote two more stanzas, completing
this poem
BEREANED.
Let me come In where you sit weep
ing, ay
Let me who have not any child to die
Weep with YOU for the little one
whose love
have known nothing Of
The little arms that slowly, slowly
loosed
Their pressure round your neck the
hands you used
To kiss such arms-sdeh hands ]
never knew
May not weep with you2
Fnin would I be- OF service--say
something.
Between the tears, that would be
comforting
But ahl So saddcr than yourselves
am J,
Who have no child TO die.
Now ! thought TO myself, why
on earth should ] have been impelled
Ito write that? / have no children at
Ian and don't know OF amy friend
whose child is in danger of the shad-
ow. Hut in day or SO Il letter, writ
ten on the night OF my strange expe-
.riencc came 20 me from Bill Nye, who
was then living on Long Island. II
told Of the deuth OF one of his child
rem on that very evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

If this is not pretty good weather
please state what more you want
from the weather man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirtY nlin-
ntes 81 exclusive Associated Prose
leased wire service each week
No ether newspaper published IL
New Mexico takes more than
twenty -four hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

~ originally for example, belonged
to stocgk which have never failed
to feel at home anywhere as soon as
1t got there mean the Scotch
irish The Scotch Irish have taken
leave TO belong the minute they land
ed and presently a good deal else has
belonged to them besides themselves
and / like to picture that as also
typical OF America Whom would
YOU pick out among the early Ameri-
cans as the typical American? You
know that for more than a hundred
years after the settlement of this
country--for nearly a hundred years
after the establishment of the union
there was always "a frontier on this
continent, and the typical American
was the man who did not need any
assistance from anywhere or any
body but who went out into new
country made his own home for
himself. established his own govern
meut arranged everything to suit
himself and then occasionally went
back to his old home, rich aud pow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

You mis-. many opportunities daily II you
Dc nnt read Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
URGES BUSINESS TO
MOBILIZE RESOURCES
AS DEFENSE MEASURE
lcontInned rrom pnge onel

Continued From Page Onel
u~~N-~-~~~-N-~~N~N~.~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~N
when a yomgster is born what he is
going to do with YOU, and that no
matter how humbly he is born no
matter where he is born, no matter
what circumstances hamper him at
the outside, he has got a chance to
master the minds and lead the imag-
nation Of the whole country That
is the beauty Of democracy that YOU
do not beforehand pretend to pick out
the vital centers, but they pick them
selves out The men who are going
to lead you and dominate You pick
themselves out and elect themselves
hy an electoral process over which
legislation can have no control what
ever like to think that the young
sters now playing somewhere, per-
haps in a gutter. are some time or
other going to stand up and speak the
voice OF Ameriae for all the world to
hear.
so ! want you to share with me
this vision of the future of American
puSlUcSS~~oi q cosmopolitan Spulli %
"a spirit Of enterprise ont Of which
the old timidity has gone, For You
will have to admit. gentlemen, that
American business men have been
tmid They have constantly run to
Washington and said 1t looks like
rain for Gods sake give us shelter
You do not need Washington. There
is genius enough in this country to
master the enterprise Of the world,
and it ought not to ask odds Of any
body would like to have the
thrilling pride Of realizing that there
was nobody in America who was
afraid to match Wits with the world.
When | move about this country
feel as you do the vitality Of the thing
thot is going on in it, the quick or
igination of minds when they meet
new circumstances, the readiness with
which Americans adapt themselves TO
new circumstance is the spirit
of conquest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
DR. EATEN RESIGNS.
Was Chairman Book Committee Of the Methodist Book Concern.

Was Chairman Book Committee oi
 the Methodist Book Concern.
 San Francisco, April 22-The resig- nation of Dr. John A. Pa,ten. a pro prietary medicine manufacturer as chairman of the book committee of the Methodist Bool, Concern, was ac- cepted here today by the committee al it's annual meeting. Rev. W. k. Conner of Pittsburg was named in his stead.
 Dr. Patten lives in Chattanooga, Tenn. His resignation was rendered, he wrote, because he did not wish to 'embarrass" the committee by his connection with it. Medical and other journals have written articles about his business which led to suits against them It was said that Dr. Patten would probably withdraw later from his position as a member of the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, and member of the board of managers of the Freedman's Aid Society of the church
 James 4. Joy of New York. assist ant editor of the Christian Advocate. the leading publication of the church, was made editor, succeeding Dr. George P, Echman, resigned.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
COL. FORDYCE ONE
 OF ROAD BOOSTERS
GIVES EQUIVALENT TO FIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THREE
 MONTHS TO PROJECT.
Sends County Ju6ge Mooney Encour- aging Letter Which Comes to Him Without Any Solicitation.

In these days of public effort il is encouraging to those who are car rying on projects that will be oi great benefit to the city to learn that ones effort is being appreciated and those who have been endcavoring to get local autosts to subscribe five dollars a month for three months, the money to be used to complete the Little Rock4Hot Springs hignway will feel grateful for the letter that was sent County Judge Robert II. Mooney yesterday.
 The communication in question came from Col $ w, Fordyce and contained a subscription of $25 a month for three months. or the equiv alent of five subscriptions.
 The committee that has the work of getting autoists 10 pay five dollars month for three months reported yesterday that they had about secured the requisite number None of tlis ihOlito NhH LO Ut AOtlCAlth uuLlA at least 150 persons had agreed to that assessment and it is believed that all will have signed by Monday.
 We certainly appreciate Col. For. dyce's interest in this project said County Judge Mooney yesterday. So far as | know he was not solicited by any of the committee l suppose he just read of our effort in the focal papers and the project so appealed to him that, with his usual willingness to he D this city, he sent in five sub scriptions When this road is com. pleted it will be one of the most val nable assets this city has, aud | am sure that We will be able to get the required number of siguers and that it won't be long before the new high way is completed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
COMMITTEE HEARS
 CHARITY REQUEST
CITIZENS MAKE ARGUMENT TIC ALDERMEN TO HELP ASSO-
 GATED CHARITIES.
Examination of Books Shows This Organization Has Done a Great Amount of Good in Hot Springs

One of the most interesting meet ings that any committee of council has held here in many months took place yesterday afternoon at the headquarters of the Associated Char ities in the court house, when Alder men appointed at the last meeting of the counsel met members of that or gauization for a conference as to the amount of money the Associated Charities would expect from council At the last session of this body an ordinance was introduced and read for information of the aldermen No amount was stipulated in that meas ure, and a committee was appointed 10 investigate the subject
 There were present yesterday some of the prominent men of the city. including those who have been actively engaged in the work of the Associated Charities. Among those who spoke in favor of this organiza- tion and the necessity of the city
 
 poor were W. c. Maurice, Gilbert Hogaboom, Rabbi Rnne. Dr. Wootton. Rev. Hickok and Rev Terry Alder man Borman also stated that he be, lieved that council should allow monthly appropriation to this work. The committee from council consist. ed of Aldermen Riesbee, Borman and Uodd
 An inspection of the books of the Associated Charities was also made and proved the statements of those who have been interested in the work this organization is carrying on here. The county allows the Associ- ated Charities $500 s month and the city has been asked to give S100 month for this work. The books showed that innumerable families have been benefited In the child welfare wojk alone over forty-seven children have been properly cared for and homes found these unfortu- nate little ones.
 Adiutant Howard of the Salvation Army, was also present and put up a very able argument for support from the city for the work his or eanization is doing, The question Is a difficult one for the committee to decide and when the session was over no intimat.on of any recommendation the committee might make was made known
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23
w. T. HAWKINS
 629R Central Avenue
AL GUNTHER TO BE
 MARSHALL IN PARADE
LOCAL EAGLES ARE GETTING DOWN TO DETAILS FOR
 STATE CONVENTION.

The Hot Springs Aerie of Eagles Is getting down to hard work where the details of their state convention are concerned, and the meeting last night was a most interesting one in every respect.
 Al Gunther, treasurer of the Ar kansas Aerie who has been reelected year in and year out without olposi- ton, will be grand marshal of the big parade, which will be held the second day of the convention He will have as his aides Dr. Ernest Rider, Joe Pace. Dr. J. W. Bush and John May.
 The Eagles will convene in state aerie session May 12, and their con vention will last three days. The local lodge is preparing much enter tainment for the delegates and their wives and sweethearts that will keep them busy all of the time.
 Next Thursday a large class will be initiated into this lodge, and in honor of the new members a luncheon will be served after the business session. 1t is planned to make next Thurs days meeting one of the largest that the local aerie has ever held
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-23

Compound to me and l tried it at once and found much relief. After that l had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years 1 have praised Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo- mans friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON, 649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
 Change of life is one of the most critical periods of a woman's existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women SO successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham' $ Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia F.. Pinkham Med icine Co. (confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence.