davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
GRAVESr OTFENSF YI.T
COMMITTED BN GERMANY

The Hague. April 70 tvia London,
1920 y. M The sinking of the
Dutch steamer katwyk iH considered
here the grntest incident Of the sub
marine warfare, "a IL directly affects
the Dutch government to which the
cargo Of grain on board The aenmer
WIS consigned,
While awaiting further details OF
the t0rpedoing ~ the katwyk the
ministerial departments concerned
discussed the matter today bat de-
clned 20 make a statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

are reported 10 be making because OF
the special treatment being accorded
by Great Britain to the officers and
men captured on board German sub
marines.
No official advices have been re-
ceived in London as yet concerning
the actual steps Germany is taking TO
punish the thirty-nine British Off
GERS who are reported to have been
committed TO special detention camps
because of the steps taken by Enc
land against the German prisoners.
Ambassador Page today received a
message from Washington saying that
James w Gerard. the American am
bassador at Berlin had only news
paper reports of the reprisals said to
have been put into effect by Germany
but that replies We're expected imme-
diately to inquiries asking for infor-
nation as TO what Germany is doing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
AUSTRIANS CLAIM To III
DEFEATING RUSSIANS

Vienna. April rs tvia London, $40
~ nj The following official COM
munication was issued today.
I'm west Galicia near Ciezkowio on
the Biala. Russian attaek made
carly on tile morning nt the l4th,
failed
ION the heights on both sides OF
Wysockie. on the Sirw strong Rus
stan forces attacked oar position but
were repulsed after severe fighting Ia
q eountcr-attaek We captured an im-
portrait height taking three officers
and 66l men prisoners.
I'm the reminder ef the Carpa-
thlaps except in same sectors there
we're only artillery engagements
In southeast Galicin and Hukowiua
MO actions are repurted.#
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
GAVE LIFE
FOR THAT OF HIS WIFE

New York AprA iS EdEard X.
James. whose automobile caused the
dcath ~ Kari T D. bitter, The Nuip-
tor and seriously Injured hls wife hy
running into them on broadway Ast
Friday night Wns dissolved frpn
hlam. to-day hy coruuers iuff The
iury found that the accident was an
afaidAplc
Tho witnesses who testified pgreca
INST tir sculptor sacrificed his life
"a aA1u lhat of his wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
COAL FREIGHT
RA TIES HIGHER
THAN NECESSARY
Missouri and Mississippi River
Cities Voice Protest Against
Advance in Cost of Fuel
Shipments.

Chicago. April l5.--Representatiyes
Of shippers and manufacturers from
Missouri and Mississippi river points
TODAY voiced their objections To the
increase OF coal freight rates asked
by the western railroads. at the hear
ling before W. NJ Daniels, interstate
commerce commissioners. IL was
claimed the present coal rates from
mines 10 consumers are sufficiently
high and that 10 increase freight rates
would be unfair
The specific contention that pres
/ cnt coal rates from Illinois coal mines
to Sioux city, Iowa, now yield a higher
revenue per ear than do other com
moditics. was advanced by c. f.
/ Childc. commissioner Of the traffic
bureau of the Sioux City Commercial
icluh.
Mr.. Childe reviewed statistics pre-
scented by n railroad witness on the
leverage load OF principal commndi-
/ ties handled In Sioux City territory
and said:
Coal Rates Too High.
THE average car mile revenue on
the commodities named by the Wit
ness for the railroads was less than
l1g cents. Sioux City now pays 1913
.
and over Is cents on It's steam coal"
Continuing his analysis Of the rail-
road exhibits. he declared.
"One means which the railroads
used in their endeayor To justify the
proposed advance was q coinparisO
Of the level uf the first class rates in
eastern territory with first class rates
In western territory as against the re-
lationship between coal rates east and
west Of that stream. The coal rates
west OF the river are the same or
lower than the charges east while the
class rates are double. Ii il were true
that the relationship as between class
rates on the one hand and coal rates
on the other had any probatiVe force
then, on the showing presented here,
coal rates east OF the river would be
90 per cent too high
Less Than Carload Rates.
oss-examined by counsel for the
railroads. Mr.. Childe declared that
coal earns more per cent than other
commodities.
Would you think that the rates on
these other commodities livestock and !
packing house products. are too low
and that they should be advanced p
asked A. =. Hamburg. attorney for
the Illinois Central railroad.
We'll, l would say that the car /
riers have much more reason to adj !
vance them than the coal rates" re- 1
piled the witness.
81 think the biggest mistake the I
carriers have made" continued Mr., /
Childe. lis in not advancing less the I
carload rates. instead of increasing /
the rates on low priced carload COM /
modities."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
RICH CUBAN BELIEVED TO
Sc MENTALLY UNS0UND

Noeaies Aria. April i5,--Jose Be
mncouft Pea king of the west coast
90 Meg.re SIND said % be a memher
af @ rth cu4au family, was commit
TED ta the county Jail here today on
an insanity charge lie was alleged
60 haNe told "a girl clerk in a drug
store rnaf be would KIN her.
Brt8nesurt Is reported 20 have re-
sided Tor q time I'm Mexico cay go
Ing there from seville, SPAIN where
the syndicate he directed had ATS
headuunrtgrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Gorgas Confers wan Carrisou

Washington. April i5.--Aiajor GEN
eraI Gorsas. surgeon general OF the
army had a conference with Score
iary Garrison today in regard to the
Rockefeller Foundations invitation 20
the seneral 20 become a permanent
member OF its staff and direct the
campaign against typhus in Serbia
LATER General GorsRs said il would
- necessary for him to ascertain
more aefiuHely the scope Of the work
NE foundation proposed. before ne
reply
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Crusen,
of Bushnell. iii.

BUSHNELL IIL" think all the trouble have had since my
marriage caused by exposure when young girl Nv work
been hosewok of all kinds and have done milking in the cold and
snow when was too young to realize that it would hurt me- have
suffered very much with bearing down pains my back and such
miserable pains nervous and generally run
down in hea but since have taken Lydia pkhams Vegetable
compound my PACK never hurts me- stronger and
gaining in health every day thank yon for the great help
have received from your medicine and my letter will sui
fering women will be glad for you print rs JAMES CRusKN
BUSHNELL Illinois. u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
(II|!llllg!1
F R { c K | { s
Don't Hide Them With Ntil. Re.
move Them With the Otlrnc Pre-.
sQriIti6u

This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician aud is usually 50 successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that II is
sold by druggists under guarantee to
refund the money If IL fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil. get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
pllcations should show wonderful
improvement. some Of the Lighter
free kles vanishing entirely.
Be sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othine: II is this that
is sold on the money back guarantee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Moro Morgan Treasures Sold.

New York, April 15.-The ]. P,
Morgan collection of French eigh-
teenth century furniture has been
bought. il was announced today by
Duveen brothers. Although the ruf-
chase price was not stated, il is estl.
mated that the amount was not far
rom $4,000. 00N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

COLUMBUS, ono. ANU ~ TN
Ohio house of representatives this at
toTnoon killed the Uallaghef hlll
which would have virtually hulltficd
the Green anti-screen law pasSed eN
the last Legislature. Fifteen thous-
aua coal miacrs IN eastern ohio have
been on strike Tor more than year
as q result OF the failure OF the min
ers and operators to come To terms
under the Green law labor bodies
strongly opposed the proposed meas
brc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

@sAinsioM April l5.-Frank ]
seeanow, president Of Johns Hon
.ns university and a former advise
g sae t4iuese government held =
~, ~, conference today with Preside
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
NO INFORMATION AS TO
REPRISALS BY GERMANS

London, April II (G:40 p. Al
Walter II. Page. the American ambas-
sadOr. called upon Foreign Secretary
Grey at the foreign office today ana
discussed the reprisals the Germans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
OF this great country no city large, village small
but that woman has written words of thanks for
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
toher should rest until she this famous remedy
trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for
these women it will do for any sick womani
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14
GOOD INVESTMENT
BY JESSIE z. sHeRwIN.

II a neighbor had not given little
Johnny Gibson a penny for running
an errand. and II Johnny himself, dis
daining candy. had not invested the
copper coin in a clay pipe, this brief
exordium of human fatefulness would
never have been written.
Pennies had been scarce with John.
ny Of late. and dimes with his father
and mother. Were Il not for Aunt
Marcia they would not have had a
roof over their heads. Then Mrs. Glib
son was incapacitated through a severe
illness lasting nearly a year. and Mr..
Gibson lost his position and averaged
less than two days work in a week.
Aunt Marcia, who gave music lessons,
opened her house to them. There
were pressing debts. To meet them
Aunt Marcia had been compelled to
place a mortgage on her little prop
erty. and this was the tormentins fact
that nearly broke Mr.. Gibson's heart.
She was a very young aunt--only
twenty-four. and fair as q flower. Prac-
teal life had made her somewhat seri-
GUS. but she was kindness personified.
She was lovable. cheering. optimistic.
She laughed at the dark fears OF her
anxious brother-in-law as to the fu.
ture. She doubled her labors as mu-
sic teacher.
Why. brother" she would say hope
fully. all ] may do for you dear PEG
pie consider a splendid investment
Think how II will all come back to me
in a heap. when your luck turns and
you get to making money again"
Thus stood affairs upon the event.
full morning when Johnny Gibson
mounted the old horse block In
front Of the house. a basin OF soap
suds at hand. and began blowing bub-
bles.
A man OF about forty. well dressed
and suggesting the invalid and using
cane, came down the street. He
watched the fast ascending air bal
looms like one Of the idle rich on a
careless stroll. Then his eye became
fixed on the youthful bubble blower
Johnny had Just let loose q balloon
of tremendous size.
Glory" he gloated-pop! the filmy
thing OF nothingpess exploded. Crash!
the man watching him made a mis-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14
WARNING ON PLANT VERMlN
Kerosene Emulsion Said to Be Q
Remedy for Many Pests That
Annoy the Gardener.

Every gardener must face certain
annoyances and be ready to stand a
percentage OF loss from vermin and
disease. The simplest and most ef-
fective remedy for any kind OF plant
lice is to spray with kerosene emul-
sion. This is satisfactory with all
soft bodied insects. and II kills them
by its effect through the outside OF
the body. To make kerosene emul-
sion take a half pound Of any hard
soap. one gallon Of hot water and two
gallons Of kerosene. Dissolve the
soap thoroughly in hot water, after
which the kerosene is TO be added.
Stir briskly until the whole solution
has become white and milky. indicat-
ing the complete mixture of the soap
and oil. The easiest way to do the
stirring is to run the solution through
a pump and back into the bucket or
barrel. Add about ten gallons OF wa
ter to one gallon of this stock solu-
ton and apply II with any small
spraying outfit. The solution Is ef-
fective for plant lice which damage
all kinds OF shrubs and almost all
vegetables.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

like white folks. It's going to take
time. but the mountains are full OF
time"
you 'civilize' me right now2 You
begin today She started up and
stood erect with arms folded. evident
ly waiting for treatment.
THE process will be going on all the
while you're associating with me.
honey That chief Red Feather-he
mas a daughter. hasn't he?"
mo; him say no girl. no boy" She
spoke with confidence
~ see And your fathers dead. too.
ehf" Evidently Red Feather had thor
oughly convinced her OF the truth Of
these pretenses.
"Both-mother, father. Nobody but
me-" She knelt down at his side. her
face troubled. "If had Just onel'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

your show was the worst we have
ever had here" said the manager OF
the Hicksville Opera House as he hand
ed the manager OF the Fly-by-Night
company his share OF the box Office
receipts.
That's queer" said the manager Of
the company. why. when We played
In Chicago we had the longest run In
the history OF the city"
I'm sorry" replied the manager OF
rhe opera house.
Sorry about what?" demanded the
manager Of the company.
Sorry the audience abandoned the
chase" replied the manager OF the
opera house. - Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

step across q broken sidewalk plank.
stumbled headlong. landing against
an old tree stump, and lay there. pros
trate.
Johnny gave q great gasp. The pipe
fell from his hands and shattered to
fragments as he noticed q great red
streak across the temple Of the in
sensible man. He ran into the house.
screaming with fright.
His mother was away. but Mr.. Glib
son and Aunt Marcia CHANGED to be
home. They made out enough of his
incoherent story 10 comprehend that
somebody was hurt and hurried out to
the sidewalk.
Il fear this is pretty serious" re-
marked Mr.. Gibson, after vain efforts
to revive the victim Of the accident.
III we could get him into the
house." suggested Marcia, I'VE might
dispose OF him more comfortably than
here on the bare hard ground"
They lifted him between them.
There was a spare bedroom in the
little one story wing. Marcia. ever
useful and eager TO do good. secured
a basin and water. She washed on
the blood from the pale iifeless face
and placed a wet towel over the
abrased forehead.
1t Is ali 1 can do" she said.
1T don't seem to bring him to-" sub
mitted Mr.. Gibson. Hadn't we better
send for a doctor?"
Il think he needs more skilled at
tention than we can give him. an
swered Marcia In her gentle practical
way
Mr. Gibson went for the doctor. The
latter examined the patient critically.
He shook his head obviously as ne
plastered up the slight wounds.
Conclusion of the brain, fear."
he announced seriously. Il will leave
him some medicine. Change the wet
towels often. get him TO bed and noti-
fy his friends.
Never were there two more diligent
nurses and another was added TO the
coterie when Mrs. Gibson returned
home That end OF the proposition
turned out satisfactorily. for within
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14
Planning the Defense.

"The trouble u.s." said wilkins. as he
talked the matter over with his coun-
sci. that in the excitement Of the mo-
ment ! admitted that l had been 60
ing too fast. and wasn't paying any at
tention TO the road Just before the col
lision. I'm afraid that admission will
prove costly"
Don't worry about that said his
lawyer. I'm bring seven witnesses
TO testify that they wouldn't believe
you under oath"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

TO the southwest. Looked like I'd die
sometimes, Just having myself to en-
terrain"
"You lonesome, tool" said the girl,
looking up incredulously. She drew
step nearer. a wistful light In her dark
eyes.
The man stretched out his arms and
dropped them to his side heavily.
Like that" he cried-"just empti-
nessr
81 stay" she said simply.
"You amt afraid now. are you. little
oneT'
She shook her head and. drawing
nearer. seated herself on the ground
before the dugout. You look Big
Hair" she explained sedately, but
your speech Is talk OF weak squaw."
Somewhat disconnected by these
words, wilcox sat down opposite her
and resumed his pipe as II to assert his
sex. IL seem weak TO you," he ex-
planned, because love you. child. and
want to make friends with you. But
let me meet big maxwell, you'd see,
Them He looked so ferocious as he
up like frightened quail.
mo. no. honey" he cooed abject
". IL wouldn't hurt a fly. How comes
Il that you amt forgot to talk like civ
ilized beingsY'
"Red Feather. him always put me
with squaw that know Engllsh-that
been to school on the reservation. New
er let me learn talk like the Indians.
Him always say some day take me to
my own people"
"Did he tell you your mother died
two years ago?"
"Yes. Father, him dead too. Both
died In the plains. Father was shot
by robbers. Mother was left In big
wagon. You bury her near this noun
tain"
"Oh. no! So your father was killed
at the same time your mother was. ehY'
YES"
well. all right. And now you got
nobody but me to look after you. Just
you tell me what you want. and It'll be
did"
Want 10 be all like white people:
want to be just like mother"
"Well. I'll teach you as fur up as
I've been myself Your style OF talk
amt correct. but II was the best Red
Feather could do by you. Ill take you
by the hand right from where Red
Feather left you and carry you up the
heights
She examined him obviously. You
know how?"
81 amt no bellwether in the paths
of learning. honey. but Red Feather II
some miles behind me. What's your
Manner
"Lahoma."
Born that way or InjunizedT'
Father before he died him all time
want TO go settle In the Oklahoma
country-settle on a claim with mother.
They go there two times-three-but
soldiers all time make them go back TO
Kansas. So me. was born. and they
call me Lahoma. That must be call
ed, Lahoma. because that father and
mother all time call me. Lahoma. that
my name" She inquired anxiously,
you call me Lahomaf" She leaned
forward, hands upon knees. in breath
less anxiety.
"You bet your life ] will. Lahoma"
"Then me stay all time with you-all
time. And you teach me talk right
and dress right and be like mother and
my white people? You teach me all
thatf"
That's the program I'm going to
civilize you-that means to make you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

two hours the patient opened his eyes.
He scanned his environment In .
blank meaningless sort OF way. Mar.
CHA spoke TO him, but the man only
stared lie did not speak, he did not
even seem to hear when he was spo-
ken to.
The doctor came next morning. In
the meantime. with a pleased smile
the patient had accepted a bowl OF
Cruel from Marcia. As she moved
about the room he followed her en-
cessantly with his eyes. The express
sion OF his face was a pleased calm,
q luxurious WEAKNESS, and he only
stared when she spoke to him.
The doctor had bad news TO i'm
part: some delicate part OF the mans
mental machinery had been Jared
rudely. lie might remain In his pres
ways. Again he urged Mr.. Gibson to
try to learn the identity OF the man.
To this task Mr.. Gibson devoted
himself for three days, but with no
results. The man was q stranger.
probably on q walking tour. Aunt
Marcia beckoned to her brotherin.
law as he returned one evening from
his fruitless quest.
Il have searched his Clothes" she
said. and have not found n scrap OF
paper to Indicate who the man Ia. or
where he came from-nothing. except
this"
Mr. Gibson uttered a vivid cry OF
amazement. Marcia had opened
drawer In the bureau in the sick room
and had taken out n pocketbook. As
she exhibited its contents a great heap
Of bank notes showed. There were
hundred dollar bills. ffties. twenties.
Altogether there must have been over
two thousand dollars In the broad,
long receptacle.
Mr.. Gibson's eyes dilated, eagerly.
hungrily. How much good that money
would do them In their present dire
emergency! As he lifted his gaze he
flushed guilty. for he met the clear
steadfast eyes OF Marcia.
"A sacred trust. brother she said.
locked the drawer and handed him
the key.
In the same dare the patient re-
to be up and about. Always he had
attention for Marcia. and only for her.
When she played on the piano. or
sang. he would listen raptly. When
they gave him a seat in the garden. In
a species OF dull lethargy al day long
only when Marcia was near him would
he seem content or compromising.
II got to be a question OF urgency
as TO what disposition should be made
OF him as two weeks came to an end.
The county institution was the only
local refuge offered. Its officer had
come to suggest that they relieve Mar
cha OF the care OF their patient. They
sat discussing the case in the garden.
Near to them sat the patient. Very
decidedly Marcia refused to consent
to casting out on the cold charity OF
the world q person whom fate had
sent under their roof. She told OF
the pocketbook. she suggested that
they advertise for the friends OF the
stranger.
A sharp gasp caused her companion
and herself to start violently. A new
expression In his eyes. the patient con-
fronted them. lie had heard all-and
comprchended all.
Noble woman" he said brokenly.
and took her hand and kissed II rever.
emily.
A rich lonely bachelor recovering
from a AZ OF sickness. in a strange
place his accident had happened TO
him. But II had brought him a faith
full nurse, and later a sweet. charm
ing wife, and the troubles Of the Glib
son family were all ended.
Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14
No Rebate.

A beautiful young lady approached
the ticket window at the Pennsy sta
ton and in voice like the ripping OF
a brook asked the agent: What is the
fare to the fair?"
To which the agent replied: Same
as TO the homely, madam"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

Single blessedness beats matri.
mony every time"
"Oh! I don't know. Matrimony has
it's advantages"
You'll have to show me-"
We'll. for example. a bachelor has
to pay to attend lectures. while mar
ried man gets his at home for moth
ing"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-14

Can you remember either Of theuf"
"Oh. yes, yesl And Red Feather,
him talk about them. talk, talk; al
ways say me be white with the white
people some day. This il the day.
You make me like mother was. You
civilize me-beginw The cloud had
vanished from her face. and her eyes
sparkled with expectancy.
(To he Continued.)
RETALIATION
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-14
OhstinacN.

Case and Comment says that Colonel
Mason, who lives in Washington coun-
ty, Me, had great aptitude for serv-
ing as juror. When thus serving he
was very ANXIOUS that his opinion
should be largely consulted In making
up verdict Some years ago while
upon case, after many hours trying
to agree, but failing, he marShaled tie
delinquent jury from the room to their
seats in the court, where the impa.
tent crowd awaited the result Of the
trial "Havc you agreed upon q yer.
dict:' inquired the clerk The colonel
arose, turning a whitening glance upon
his brother jurors, and exclaimed:
"May ii please the court, we have not.
have done the best / could do, but
here are eleven OF the most contrary
devils I ever bad any dealings with"