davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
AVOIDANCE OF
WASTE URGED BY
BRITISH OFFICER
Report That Soldiers Use
Bread to Clean Their Shoes
Brings on Interesting News
paper Discussion,

London, July 1.-THE report that
the British soldier uses bread to clean
his boots with has caused an officer
attached to the quartermaster gener-
.ars staff to make a statement in the
Times regarding the wastage of food
in the army, which he thinks is no
more to blame in this respect than the
civil population
There is no doubt" says the Off
Ger that where a very large number
Of men are assembled together under
military conditions the appearance Of
waste will be more striking than fam
lily waste in a civil community"
He then admits that the wastage of
food, particularly Of bread, is charac-
tcristic of the army since it is the vice
of a large section Of the British pop
ulace Some waste is inevitable In
the army but it can be reduced to a
minimum If the officers OF a regiment
give the food problem the same atten-
ton they give to the training OF the
men in the field.
Avoidable waste is usually coupled
with complaints Of deficiency Of food.
But no small cause is the fastdious
ldelt VI inc iiltl VI ttlt NV eAi iiiiN''f
who come in large part from nice
homes and are not used to the coarse
fare of the camp. The serving of food
also involves waste, as when all the
meat is cooked and served at once,
and the scrap ends and bone that
might have been cut out and made
into soups and steWs are sent TO the
table and thrown away
The modified home ration of the
.army gives the soldier a pound of
meat. a pound Of bread, two ounces or
bacon and seasonings with cash allow
ance Of II cents day to buy extras
with. In the eXpeditionary forces the
allowance Of food is greater, including
la quarter Of a pound of bread extra
and Jam and cheese, but lately these
additional items have been eliminated
i'm most parts of the line and the cash
sum of Ii cents substituted Just as IN
the home ration
As some so. 600 army cooks are re-
quired, and the facilities for training
cooks were at first limited the mess
was badly handled for a time IN the
new regiments But this drawback
has been overcome
The officer tells ~ seeing a score
of large loaves floating down a river
near camp IN Salisbury Plain, ana
found the men had thrown the bread
away because of the food brought
them by friends and relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Nil Dcsperandum

Kaiser and Car and the submarine
Proving the oceans gray,
Penrose and Barnes and the wholt
machine
They all shall pass away.
Teddy, his hat and the fatal ring
Into which he threw the same.
And the faithful few that round him
cling
WIN disappear from the game.
Bryan turning the other cheek,
And the hectic jingo's ire,
And the rights Of woman SO to speak
VIII NineNeh be and Tyre
With Horace and NietzsChe will Ivy
Lee
Line up in a little while
And mover a thought of old John d.
And his quite preposterous pile
From Suez red to the Golden Gate.
From the best to the ultimate worst
From the War Cry's columns pure,
sedate
To Norlheliffe and 10 Hearst
Whatever the crystal bowl reveals.
Or the starry scrolls may show,
Or the Delphic oracle conceals-
Whatever Is must go.
So let us rejoice and revel In
The life, as were on the way.
For time will oblitorate Evelyn
And also Harry x.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
SCHOOL DIsTRICr NO. ~


Perea, Maria sandovaI 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

be of nature % convince the British
government that she also is on the
verse of a break with the United
states unless she listens 10 reason.
Following this. suggestions of media
highly appropriate. these experts say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
WAY To PEACE
OPENED UP BY
LAST NOTE Of
THE PRESIDENT
tCoEtinued From Page TwO)

-N~-N~~~-~~-~-~7~T--~
msuaced by Germany, Great Britain.
France Italy or any other nation.
settle German Issue First
THE note is in fact a pledge 10 the
impcral German government that the
I-nited states viii be just as firm in
rs freedom of the seas demand on
Great Britain as on Germany But
Germany can not escape present re-
spousibIlity by saying that she will
Weld 10 the United States when Great
Britain yields The policy of the
United states government on this
point IS fixed and viii not be chang
ca The immediate issue is with
GERMANY. II must be disposed of be-
fore Great Britain is taken in hand.
British Note in Allegiance
Whether the new note TO Great
Britain. the text of which the presi-
dent approved before he returned to
his summer home, Will go forward
In the near future, will depend on the
conduct of Germany The moment
the United states receives assurance
either privately or publicly that from
this time on the imperial German
government viii respecl the rights OF
ncutrals, the new note will 80 to
Great Britain The president is just
AS determined as any time since the
German situation became acute that
he viii deal with the two govern
meuts separately.
Entering Wedge for Peace.
Those who are informed of German
opinion of the note say that il opens
IN the possibility of peace negUtia'
tons Ii is asserted that Ambassador
Won Bernstorff made certain sugges-
lions to the American government be-
fore it was completed, and that his
suggestions have been embodied ii
paragraph H. which says.
The imperial German government
expresses the hope that this object
Oreedom of the seas) may be in some
measure accomplished even before the
present war ends 1t can be The
government of the United States not
only feels obliged to insist upon it by
whomsoever violated or ignored in the
protection of its own citizens, but it i
also practicable between the belliger-
cuts themselves, and holds itself
ready al any time TO act as the com
mon friend who may be privileged to
suggest "A Way
Get BClligercnts Into Court.
This rs interpreted by those ir
touch with German opinion as notice
u Great Britain that her disregard OF
the rights of citizens of the United
states and her interference with com
merce with neutral countries are next
to receive the attention of the United
States. unless an agreement can be
achieved by which the United States
acting as the Intermediary, shall com
fI 20 a nf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
Delinquent Tax List for the Year 1914


Name o Property
Perea SandOyal 93l ~ 92 1898
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
sCmnOlI nISTRII,r 40. aI.
SCHOOL I
Name OF Property Owner.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No, so
Name of Property Owner. TAXES
,Cmo0iI DISTRICT No. 80.
SCHOOL ID
Name oG Property Owner.

Cervantes Ignacio -..............,.,,S 85 5 .Oi
skinner, Mrs. Leonard ......s..s..t.+... S29 .6l
Griego Hamora, Nicanor ,.-.........t .33 Ol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
JAPS PLAN BIC
UNIVERSITY FOR
CLASSICAL STUDY
Institution Projected for TSing-
tau VIII Be Devoted Mainly
to ConfucianiSm' Much In
tereSt Evidenced,
tAssocIated Pres. Corrs.pondenes.l

Toxic. June 2N-tireat interest is
manifested i'm Japan TO establish a
Japanese university at the conquered
German possession of Tsing-tau which
would be devoted 20 the study Of the
old Chinese classics and C0ufucianism
in general The promoters. who point
out that Confucius was born i'm shan
tung province, say they want 60 make
this university the Jerusalem Of
Confucianism
The idea is to maintain and spread
the doctrine Of Confucianism and to
promote the principles of oriental
moral philosophy The movement is
strongly supported 10y leading sch0l-
airs and business men of Japan and
China who themselves win bear the
cost of the establishment of the insti-
tuition. Premier Count Okuna is one
of the interested supporters, and
prominent scholars like DR. Unokichi
Hattori, who will give lectures at Har-
ward university this fall will take
part in the new work
This is one Of the many Indications
of the revival of Buddhism and Con-
fucianism in Japan Buddhist mis-
sionaries are showing increased eff
forts in Korea and have announced
their intention Of obtaining "a stronger
foothold in China. At the invitation
of the japanese, the great Hmdoo
poet and philosopher, Tagore is eX-
pected to visit Japan i'm October to
explain his oriental philosophic
thought A great ragore movement
is surging through Japan az the pres
ent day.
To Foster Religion.
Side by side with this announcement
comes a movement launched boy the
Conoordia association. composed Of
leading Japanese, To foster the relig-
ious spirit among the youth of the
country The members Of the assoc
citation believe that there is a growing
lack of religious ideals among the
young people of Japan and they re-
gard this situation as a serious draw
back to the future of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 49,
Nnme OF PrOperlY Owner. lRXea
TI,tnI
ADDITIONAL
UNKNOWN OWNERS

All
school districts.
Notice further given that the Undersigned treasurer and eofi
clio collector Of Benao county of New Mexico will the
5h day Of September 1915 at the hour Of 10 clock in the forenoon
said day the court house OF said county offer for sale separately
and order each parcel of property upon which any
delinquent for the year 1914 shown by the rolls
much thereof may be necessary realize the respective
due which sale shall continue until not later than O'Clock in the a
ernoon and from day day the hours until all of the said
property shall be sold until the amounts due shall be paid real
lied but such sale will continue for than thirty days from
the said September Is 1915.
M. MANDELL,
Treasurer and Ex-Ofieo Collector of Benallo County
New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-28

Amanda, Monico ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Armijo, Adolfo '......... ..-..s..s....
Baca, Luis s-s.'-s s-s'. '...,. .+..-s.s'
Baca, CorRelta g. dc .-...............
/ Baca, Maguaitho ..t'..... .-..s.....
Baca, Flora Armllo de ....-...r....-..
Baca, Francisco 6 dc ...+........t+,.,
Baca. Marcus Q. de .....,. ,............
Bambini. Isola Observation-Disclosures.
Barbour. r.. NJ. .-... ..-.....-...,.
Baylln. j. c. heirs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Black Mrs. Lizzie ......-.............,
Blair, claude .,.t...'. .....,..........
Blake c. r. ...................
Bottger Mrs. NJ. +, ..,.. .-..........s..
Bottger c. A. ...................
Borradaile. Lola A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Burg, John b ..-....-..... ...........
Burg, John Il. .........s,....
Burg. Dolores Otero de ....-............
Candelarla, frlmluNo q ..+.,. -.........
CantreN Ernestlne ..--.-...........
Center, Mrs. A. j. ...............,.
[ fsarNautas fanaeiO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
SELF GOVERNMENT,
| nor INDEPENDENCE
This Secretary Of War Carrii-
son Says Is the Policy In
the Philippines

Washington, Nov, 3O.-Self govern
ment, without complete independence
for some time, is the administration s
Philippine policy, according to the con
struction generally placed today ON
Secretary of War Garrison IS statement
criticising ExPresident Taft S recent
utterances on the island policy.
Garrison declared the administra-
ton S ''independenee" bill is misnamed
and provides merely for all possible
local self government in the islands.
Statements from Taft and others he
termed mendaeious in character and
mischeyious in intent" he suggested
that republicans are merely trying to
make campaign capital of the island
situation.
His attack on Taft was aroused by
an anti-administration article in an
Oakland, California, paper recently
bearing on the Philippines, later cir
culated with an introduction by Taf
as pamphlet. Garrison charged that
the writer of the original article also
sought TO find where he could place
articles favorable to the administration
Taft admitted this claim tended to
reflect OH the credibility of the writer.
He maintained that his own criticisms
of the island policy were based on
tact, such as the administration
"sardonic pleasure" in turning out of
office men capable of handling affairs
and substituting unframed men. De-
moralization, he claimed had resulted
therefrom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Selecting Material
From Oregon Exhibits
(Capital Journal special servicel

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Oregon Building, p. p, |. t., Nov. 80.
e. 7. Judd is here making choice of
the many materials in the several Ore
gon exhibits for the permanent state
exhibit provided for by the last legis.
lature. The exact detail of the pro-
posed exhibit have not yet been work
ed out, but certain it is that the best
of the excellent showings here will go
far toward making an effective exhib-
1T to show homeseekers when they come
to the state s metropolis. Various of
the railroads want some of the grains
and grasses for permanent eastern ex-
hibits.
The well known DeMoss family, who
hail from The Dalles, have been sing
ing and playing at the Oregon building
each afternoon for week. They are
now enroute to Los Angeles and will
continue their concert tour until the
good old summer time The DeMosses
have been singing throughout the ma
tion and Europe since 1850.
A social event at the building father
ed by Commissioner c. j. TIawley was
q reception and ball open to every Ore.
gonian who would register for a card.
While this W S somewhat "common "
for many of the grand danes Of the
exposition, it fitted in with Mr.. Haw-
ley's idea of the eternal fitness Of
things when Oregon money is being
spent for entertainment. The Oregon
Society of California assisted the Haw-
leys and Hostess Gray and the oeeas-
ion proved n delightful social success.
Thanksgiving at the Oregon building
brought the first closing of the build.
ing since the exposition opened, Feb
ruary goth. From IL until 3 O'Clock
the doors were shut and the inmates, q
total of fifty-five connected with the
Oregon showing mere, ate turkey in the
dining room conducted by the senior
girls of the domestic science depart
ment Of the agricultural college. And
II was some turkey dinner, we'll worth
closing the building for. Every day,
rain or shine. and including Sundays
the Oregon building has been open to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Watts What In
Current News

Uncle Sam may shortly begin send.
ing regular time signals to the ma.
tion Is housewives. In view of the fact
that the governments radio station at
Washington is to flash the time of day
to the mariner at sea, it has been sug-
gested that the electric lighting wires
IN dwellings be utilized to furnish to
the home accurate time signals.
Time flashes might be prearranged
by momentary interruptions of the
hghting circuits, as has been success.
fully carried out in several western
cities, for announcing electrions 1t
would be no great technical problem
to have the family clock wired to the
telephone, so that it could be set hour.
ly by impulses from the central sta.
tion and yet not interfere with the
functions Of the telephone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

have an Electrical Prosperity Week
in every city and town in the United
States. You can't halt business in this
eountry any more than you can stop
the rush of Niagara. There's no rea.
son for depression. Let s wipe the
'hard tines howlers off the map!"
And so il started. The electrical in
dustry turned its tremendous broad
side on depression. Peoples minds
halted in their gloomy forebodings. A
stimulus in foreign trade developed,
and we began to think of profits to
the big and little manufacturer. We
figured returns at last on investments,
and we thought of dividends and high
prices for our securities. The prosper
ity train was back on the track. We
watched the stock market. 1t attract
ed, and new business enterprises sprang
into boing.
Thus we passed through an unbro-
ken and logical chain of influence that
made for the fullest returns of pros.
perity Already we have reached the
high tide of $l,000,000,000 trade bal
ance. So, you see, we get prosperity
by reversing the process by which we
got depression.
One good thing to remember is that
prosperity, going or returning, does not
depend on our exports. Our exports
amount to about per cent of our busi
ness, and if it ran up to ) per cent il
would not revolutionize business here
We lost prosperity when we stopped
trading among ourselves, and we stop
ped trading when we began to soak
away savings in the kitchen stove
Every time a period of national pessi
mism sets in we lose 40 per cent OF
; our business.
Electrical Prosperity Week was the
logic of a prompt return Of business
It will do more to restore prosperity
to a firm and permanent basis in
America than millions of dollars gain
ed in exports and even doubling OF
the trade exports we now enjoy. That
is why the Week has i'caught on
everywhere and why all the other in.
: dustries are working hand in hand
with the electrical industry to make
the campaign the greatest trade resto
ration celebration in America IS indus
trial history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
< !: = = = < Z Z Z Z 4 Z x y

The three billion dollar electrical in
dustry of the country is back of ma
tion wide celebration of Electrical Pros
nerity Week scheduled for Nov. 90 to
Dec. 4. Local electrical interests will
celebrate. An electrical engineer, affili-
ated with the Society For Electrical
development, explains this prosperity
campaign as follows:
"The mere mention of the word
prosperity brings a sense of warmth
and contentment over the average
man. We have been 50 fed with the
word depression since the outbreak
of European hostilities that today we
do not know what is prosperity. The
word and condition flew out the ma.
tion IS window when we fell to think.
ing and wondering how the war, lcgis.
lation and other influences seemed to
conspire to kill business. From figur.
ing retrenchment we espoused timidity.
and from timidity sprang business stag
nation
Prosperity is returning to us by lust
the reverse chain Of thought with the
identical psychological links, the mind
again performing the operation. The
electrical industry viewed the nation
wide business depression and decided
to switch off people 5 minds and to
make prosperity" spell something
real and true.
The electrical industry said: 'Iet q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

ley G. Siletz road which traverses 81
letz timber belts'
How will the road be used to help the
inhabitants of the South Polk county
districts, and the Siletz settlers wish
ing to gain startf
More than ever before citizens Of
south Polk county are asking these
questions. Speculation on the outcome
has been widespread. General discus
sions by groups have covered the ques'
tions but no conclusions have been
reached definitely,
F. S. Belcher, secretary Of the rail
road company, has declined to make
any announcement Of the company Is
operations.
Farmers who sold land to the com
pany for the roadbed say they know
nothing about how the road is to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

San Francisco, Nov. 30.-The last
ship on the Pacific under American
registry, the liner China, will haul
down the stars and Stripes when il ar.
rives here late next month, according to
President Look Tin Eli Of the China
Mail Steamship company. The only
thing which will keep the former PA.
eifie mail vessel from foreign registry,
he said, will be repeal by congress Of
the seamen y act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
New Railroad
In Polk County
Is Puzzle to Public

Monmouth, Ore, Nov. 29-As the new
railway, l3 miles long, nears compile
tion in the southern section of Polk
county, nearby residents are speculat-
ing on what is the purpose of the Val
ley g. Siletz line and several questions
are asked.
Will the road be used for passengers
or for freight serviceH
Will sawmill be erected at Tnde-
pendence, replacing the old mill which
burned several years ago, to be fur
nished with logs carried over the Val
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
ONLY IA PER CENT REJECTED

Portland, Ore, Nov. 3O.-About. II
per cent of the sailors examined under
the new seamen's law in the Portland,
Puget Sound and San Froncisco dis
tricts have been rejected, John X. Bull
ger, supervising inspector of the Pa
cific district stated today Approx,n-
ately 2,700 sailors have been examin-
ed on the coast thus far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

70 per cent of the people use
electricity in some form every
day.
10 per cent of the population
derive their living, DIRECTLY or
indirectly, from the electrical
industry.
$7,999, ,S62,157 invested in elec-
trical industry, including tele-
phone and telegraph.
$2,09s,5l3,l22 invested in pri-
vately owned central station
electric light and power plants.
-$2,000,000 a day estimated busi-
ness of electrical industry.
$730,0O0,O00 expended annually
for new electrical equipment
and service.
$s0,0O0,000 expended each year
to sell electric service, of
which $20,0O0,OOO is spent to
explain and develop new uses
of electricity.
$2,265,0O0,0OO gross income of
electrical industry for 1914.
$50 a year spent by every per-
son in United States for elec-
trical materials and service.
l,075 per cent more electric
light &C.. P. ~ can now be
obtained for 10 cents than for
a like sum twenty years ago.
The huge electra industry in
all its branches will celebrate
Electrical Prosperity Week,
Nov. 29-Dec,4, in an optimistic
attempt to bring back prosper
ity and good times throughout
the country. The stimulus this
great industry can give toward
prosperity will 90 far to bring
; back the good old times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
; DON'T BURN AND RUIN
; THE HAIR WITH HOT IRON
X X 4 u X X n X X X X Il X x

Straight, lank hair is becoming TO but
few women and there's no excuse now
for anyone looking homely and unkept
on that account. Those who have fore.
sworn the curling iron because of the
damage it does by drying and breaking
the hair, will be glad TO hear that plain
liquid silmerine will produce far bot.
ter and prettier effect, without any in.
furious result whatever. II just small
quantity be applied to the hair at night
with q clean tooth brush, lovely curli.
ness and natural wave win be in evi.
dence in the morning, and there will be
nothing streaky, sticky or greasy about
IL.
A few ounces Of liquid silmerine, oh.
tainable at any drug store, will prove
a welcome addition to many n dressing
table. II is best applied by dividing the
hair into strands and moistening each
Of them separately from root 10 tin.
The beautiful wavy effect will last for
q considerable time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
MEXIoANs ROB TRAIN

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 3O-One hun
dred bandits last Wednesday held up
a train between Durango and Torroon,
riddled the cars with bullets, wounded
a passenger and then fled with htou.
sands Of dollars worth Of money and
jewels, a refugee arriving today report
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

all eomers, but turkey proved too much
for the aggregation.
The crowds at the exposition con
tinue TO average more than 10000
daily. Two days last week registered
more than 100000 each. The number
of easterners coming in is remarkable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
KILLED BY STREET oAR

Portland, Ore, Nov. 30.--It was be.
heved today that George p. Rowland,
aged 40 years, instantly killed by a
street car last night, was thrown un.
der the wheels when he attempted 20
board the car while IL was In mo.
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
WAR ODDITIES.

London--Workmen in a de.
partment Of the Bangor Cor.
poration, refused an increase in
salary. Immediately quit their
jobs and joined the army.
Cheriton, Eng.-Just before
he died, A. Martin, master of
the local hunt, had his otter
hounds brought TO his bedside
and bade them farewell,
X X X X X X X 4. X X X X X X