davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

claims II will he admitted as fact
that had Mr. Peary persisted before
his return 10 civilization, no doubt
would have ever been thrown on DR..
Cooks achievement and that through :
out the world he would be acclaimed
az the first man TO stand upon the
earth'a pinnacle. lie Is now 81 recog
nized by an increasing number of
people, probably a great majority Of
Americans among whom are scien-
lists, explorers and many In high pub
lie station | believe that no man has
ever made a more heart-stirring de-
Tense OF his honor and his achieve
ment than has Or Cook and no man
ever more virulently assailed than
himself, the whole object OF the cam
paign of defamation being To aiscredit
bis claims and to give the glory Of
polar conquest to his rival Why
should the American press, or nor-
ton Of it, continue to reflect upon a
worthy American who. single handed.
with persistence and perseverance,
and with method and preparation, was
the first TO reach the pole or lis en-
virons? Justice demands that it
should cease
II space was allowed | would be
glad to make a more extended de-
Tense of the claims of DR. Cook, but
Or. Cook Is his own best spokesman,
though not lacking IN defenders
among able, iustiee-loYing and fair
minded Americans
Respectfully yours,
j. +. WILLIAMS.
Gallup, New Mexico May II, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

ten lost accordingly When I was u
resident physician in the Royal in
hrmary Of Edinburgh, in 1902, We
always gave whisky, as routine and
essential treatment, to every patient
who came in with pneumonia. In the
following year. having tested Metch-
nikons discoveries elinically, DR..
John Hay reported in Liverpool that
when $50 cases of pneumonia We're
compared, in two groups which diff
fered only in that some received al
cohol as usual and the others did not,
the difference IN favor of those whose
white cells were unpolsoned was | 6
per cent. Those results have been since
confirmed by wide experience, and
never coutroverted Thus ! now know
that I killed many pneumonia pa
TENTS by ordering them whisky in
1909; and | can only plead that |
have tried to atone since | retired
from practice As for typhoid, Sir
James Barr pungently observed, ten
years ago, that alcohol Is even worse,
tor "the protracted nature of the dis
ease allows this medicament more
time to work mischief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
coNQuEHSG Typnus FEVER.

II has been known for many
years that The body louise carries
typhus fever lust as peculiar brand
OF mosquito carries yellow fever. but
thcre had been 40 ISOLATION Of the
typhus germ Just as there has been
no ISOLATION Of the yellow fever germ.
qnill within the. past few weeks.
The typhus bacillus was discover
ca by a voting jewish doctor Of New
York Harry pioiz, who WAS trying to
locate The bacillus u the fever known
among doctors as Iriila disease. be-
licyed BY many physicians TO be iden-
teal with the more virulent typhus,
Or. plotz made up his mind to dis
cover the origin Of Drills disease. and
at the very fret attempt isolated II ba-
cillus thnt was later identified as
that Of typhust IN order 10 develop
IA vaccine that Will counterfeit dis
Ease. the nature Of the bacillus to be
fought must he known, Just as in
smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever
and meningitis. when the germ or
bacillus Of each disease was discover
ed, the remedy WIS soon found.
The discovery OF the bacillus Of
typhus hae been followed By the dis
eowry Of q vaccine. on serum--we be-
lIeve physicians distinguish between
the two from which much Is hoped.
though seleutists with characteristic
caution await the result OF the test
ing out Of the remedy. or preventive,
ID serbia
Al any rate, enough credence is
given TO the discovery Tor number
o. distinguished physicians sent to
Serbia by the Rockefeller founda-
ton TO submit themselves TO inoeula-
lion with II before their departure
iiactcriologiats say they recommend
nc use Of the vaccine, but do not
It's efficiency. ana that
studies OF Il may not be completed for
4 long tFne. Hut as the isolation Of /
The bacillus is the first step. IT may
be taken for granted that science
win ultimately, IL It has not done so
already, develop preventive and even
1 cure for tsphus
Meanwhile. Or. plotz. by a happy
combination Of genius. industry and
good luck, has made his fame secure,
Il the early age Of twenty-five. He be- /
ongs 70 the select company of scien.
Iisls who have, through service TO
heir fellow men, written their names
arge on the golden list OF the bene-
actors 81 tho world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
eosr or THE I. ;. NAVY.

our netshhor. the sun. has Joined
with the World ia expressing. 1 heal
thy curiosity 10 know what has he.
conn Of an the immense sums az mon
ey That the American people have
spent en- the navy during the past six
teen years.
The World has repeatedly called at
teniten 70 The diseeneertlng fact that
our naval expenditures exceed those
Of Germany and Austria combined.
yet Admira Fiske has testified that Il
would take five wears ia get the Amer
lean navy into state OF efficiency
equal 70 thar II the German navy.
The sun has taken the trouble 70
compile the naval appropriations Of
the United States and Germany for
the last sixteen years. II finds that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
MOST OLD PEOPLE
ARE C0NSTIPATED


The wear of years impairs the
action OF the bowels. With adj
vancing age people are disposed
TO restricted activity and exercise.
which is responsible for the con-
stlpated condition of most old
folks. The digestive organs are
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly. :.
A mild, effective remedy for
constipation and one that Is es-
peelally suited to the needs of cl-
DERBY people. women and children.
Il the combination Of simple iaxI-
tive herbs with pepsin that is sold
IN drug stores under the name of
Or. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin. A
free trial bottle can be obtained by
writing TO Dr. w Il. Caldwell, f52
Washington St, Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

MAMMoN As WAR Con
lFhiIadeIphla HnlIetin)

(lsrael znngwillD
70 sWegunrd peace we must pre-
pare for war
| know Tho maxim: ii was forged IN
htll
This wealth OF ships and gums in
flames the vulgar
Aud makes the very war it guards
against
The god Of war is nov man Of bus
inesa
with vested Interests.
50 much sunk capital such countless
ealtings.
The army, navy medicine, the
church,
10 bless and bury music. engineer
Ing.
Red-tape departments. ammunition.
coallng stations.
Foriifira.ions. -foundfies, ship
Yards,
Arsenals, ranges, drill halls floating
docks,
Waf loan promoters military tailurs.
Camp followers, eanteens war eorre-
spoudents.
Horse breeders, Wmolers. torpedo
builders,
Pipeeley and medal vendors, big drum
makers.
Cold lace embroiders opticians. bu-
eiefs
Tent maEers. banner weavers, powder
mixers
Clutches and cork limb manufaetur-
UrS
l3alleonlsts. mapnists. photographers.
Inventors living men and diving de-
nous,
and AN his hosts, who.
whether
In water earth or air. among them
pocket
When trade Is brisk a million pounds
u Meek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

/ Space Ii given elsewhere TO u COM
muniratlon In defense Of the reputa-
ton Of In. Cook We are sorry that
We cannot view the genial doctor
from the same standpoint az AIR. VIII
Huns We have read Or. Cooks de-
Tense, as well aa his original stories
Of how hc discovered The North Pole.
int alao we hive read the report
Of the faculty VI the University Of
Copenhagen GO which he referred his
data voluntarily. Furthofmore. We
have read Dr, cuoNs statement that
he left his equipment OF observation
Instruments and much ~ his seien-
title data with Mi Whitney. whose
boat was going into tho far north as
tho doctor WIS returning homo. aud
We have seen MG Whlneys state
meut nnconiroverted hs Dr. Cook,
that no such Instruments and data
were intruAted TO him
When the controversy arose be-
tween Dr cook and Captain ppary.
We liked the genial and courteous
manner in which tho former bore
himself and we were not favorahiy
Impressed with the harsh and over
bearlng manner Of the naval officer
who seemed 70 believe that the North
Pole vas his own private property
but after an the evidence was in
we concluded that the remark OF
witty WASHINGTON woman hit the nall
On the head when she said We'll
it appears that Db Cook is gentle-
man and liar and that pcary Isl
neither
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
WHISKY AND PNEUMONIA.
CDR {. W. saleeby in London
Chronicle J.

Chronicle.).
If whisky be prohibited Lord
Heneage writes that he is concerned
for doctors aud their patients, since
this substance is so beneficial in
rheumatic" affections. Doctors who
dare not tell their patients to abstain
altogether may recommend whisky
In preference to port but all that era
IS already passing away. My master
IN eugenics, Sir Francis Cation, tells
US in his biography how doctors or
dered and abandoned one alcoholic Ii
quor after another as a panacea.
Whisky is simply the last Of this list
of discredted nOstrums Its exposure
is recent. When the great Russian,
Metchnkoff. working then, as now,
for the defense of Paris and all cities
everywhere. found that the white
cells Of the blood protect us against
microbes, he next studied the effect
Of familiar drugs upon this process,
and found that alcohol spoils 1t by in
toxicating the white cells. The drunk
en- garrison of the City of Mansout, .
as Bunyan called il, fails in the crisis
of the assault, and the patient is Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19


about to embark. y eaualed only by
the deep reKrets'' felt, now that the
deed is done and the warned citizens
are dead.
tinhappily newspaper and official
regrets do not bring back to life our
citizens who trusted in The protection
" international law. Regrets do not
revive mothers and babes drowned
on tile high sens Regrets do not re-.
puif national sorrow.
or what value would Il be In a
court Of law and Justice. IL an assas-
Tin said = deeply regret the events
thai forced mo 90 murder my vic
tlm p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
ItItRhfs NsE NOW VAIN.

i never has been ihe purpose Of
lhe Journal q add ANYTHING ia the
bitterness 90 feeling aroused over the
sinking of The Lusitania OF 90 con.
tribute e the prejudice that exists
aHainst Germany because Of her VIC.
lent methods q conducting the war
pfcciplmted bg her ana her aily
Austria hui we cannot look with
much Tolerance on the EXCUSES be.
Ing given nov hy Germans here and
Il Germany for the trasedy that 90.
Cured or the Irish rooet.
We are told bY the opptseaa News
agency that the German newspapers
express deer regret that the events
q the var led q the loss 81 30 many
American lives Something If tho
same sort Of sentiment Was expressed
IS Count son BernstofH. tho German
ambassador when he called on sec.
rotary u State Bryan Evefywhctc.
however, tho Teutoule view Of il IN
that the Americans had been warned
end should not have taken passage
Hf the liner
What are the facts Al The eleventh
hour. when It WAS practically impos-
sible FOR the passengers who had
booked upon The Il! fatea Insitanla 10
change to another boat. Count Won
Borastorn warned Them by neans Of
i paid advertisement. This subtle
method Of soothing the eonscience of
5efmany for uhst she knew wss sos
Hg to happen to those harmless neu-
raj citizens innocent Of the real ma
are OF the trap that had been laid
Or the ship upon which they were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
WEDNESDAY MAY 10. 1911
It,lsis PERTINENT QUESTION,

Editor Morning journal
About the only war newN havl
time "a read IL the editorials tha
appear ii your paper and the New
York Woi.ld.
Now there II inst ono thing Ia con
neetlon with loss Ut American lives III
tho Lusitania disaster WHY did this
government allow them to board q
liner whose country waa az war;
! have not been able Is find sin
Elc reference 60 the npn-action OF
our government Assuring you OF my
defire 70 hear zen upon this question,
w J. cROzEH.
Nlnslow Arizona May i6. 1915.
Beyond doubt the passengers on
the Lusitanla many Of them, at
ieast.~took an unnecessary risk, but
not ~ Illegal one Furthermore thcre
Il no law under which our govern
ment can prevent people from taking
hny passenger vessel that may clear
finm an American port
The question has been raised. IN
Germany particularly. regarding the
Inv which prohibits ship from
eaffslng explosives and passengers at
the same time. but the government
always has construed the torn asrxt
ploHise" as not Including cartridges
and shells which require special con-
tact before they become dangerous to
Those aboard The purpose of The law
was % minimize danger from Internal
explosions from dynamite, nitrogly-
cerinr aud the like
Ii Il nuw regarded as probable that
n fegulation will be made by which
no vessel carrying contraband viii be
allowed 60 carry passengers TO the
war zone,
but the United states stands on
the rule Of International law that
before an unarmed vessel IL sunk,
there tirm must be visit and search
and opportunity for naAcomhatanis
g feaeh safety
IN order 20 minimize the danger 10
noiieamhatanls The state department
has refused foF months 10 grant pass.
ports g any one not having good rca
Avn for smiling @ any one Of the bel
iigefeni countries THAT is as far as
this country can 70, and. II the bell
ilgerenia viii ubHcrve the rules 81
civilized and humane warfare. is az
lar 40 There T. oceaaien for L to 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
ARGuMENTuM AD rEMINAM.

EFHIIuUtIpnId HUtIeIlH.l
Representative Bowdle of Ohio.
whose vigorous anti-suffrage speech
was the feature of last months suf-
frage debate, sat at recent dinner
party In Washington beside suffra-
gist
The suffraglst. desirous Of showing
womans serfdonls. ar sarvitude. said
Mr. Rowdle, why does woman,
when she marries Il man take his
Nance
hut Mr., Bowdle. DESTROYS to show
womans sheltered and easy economic
position, smiled and answered.
why does she take everything else
he's got?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

orHanized suffragists have decided
to make personal calls on every COM
grasMman during the summer A
great many Statesmen viii find II con-
yenIent 20 climb over the back fence
in hurry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Il may be that Secretary MeAdoo
and Comptroller williams were do
lng al for Tic good OF the bank. as
they say, bat why. AZ critical mo-
mont knowing, as they admit that
The hank vas solvent, did they with
draw s2.0oQ.oeo from It's deposits?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

tary Alger. Then Elihu Root was al
lowed to frame bill that gave the
country modern army organization
Must we wait until the navy has
broken down in time of national peril
to secure similar legislation reorganiz-
ing the naVy2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

one Of the members of The Ne.
eraska legislature has turned hack to
the state his surplus postage STAMPS
That man viii bear watching when
mote than five dollars is Involved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

i il safe 10 say that losephus
paniels gave full endorsement 10 the
presidents speech On the fitness of
the navy and the efficiency Of It's
head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Morning journal, daily six months
Farm q Ranch. weekly six monthsi
Hollands Magazine, monthly. six
months. All for the price of the
Morning Journal alone. six months in
advance, S360.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

iiuerte has taken flat in New
York. The iaaitor will provide him
with a brand Of troubles that vill re-
mind him Of home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

TIE MODERN SPIRIT.

Work, work, always, and vel more
work, and that is the great modern
maxim,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
Orchard CABOT in the Atiantlc.)

Orchard CABOT in the Atlantie.)
Service Is one of the ways by which
q tiny insect like one of us can get
purchase en- the whole universe. If he
finds the job where he can be of use.
he Is hitehed to the star of the world,
and moves with it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Without regret The country learns
That The last Of tho evidence III the
tunes-Roeecvelt libel suit il ii. Now
u lhe lawyers viii uui their afpn.
inenlf short there will he ono great
tlah q relief L has boon almost as
Aofins Aa ihe proceedings Of The
Walsh commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

Some railroad with 4 SENSE az hn-
NOR might advertise Taft excursion
20 Syracuse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19
THE LIQUOR RAR.

{ SaIIie IN Colman's Kural N0rld.l
A bar 10 heaven, a door to hell
Whoever named it, named well.
A bar to manliness and wealth,
A door TO want and broken healthi
A bar 10 honor, pride and fame,
A door TO sorrow, sin and shame.
4 bar to hope, bar 90 prayer,
A door TO darkness and despair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

A bar to honored, useful life.
\ door to hrawling. senseless strife
A bar to all that's TRUE and brave,
A door TO every drunkard's gravel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

frnE JOURNAL takes and prints
sisfy hours and THIRTY lnin-
nles OF exclusive Associated Press
Ieasea wire eersiee zach week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service daring the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-29
4 MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN ATLANTA
BY STATE MILITIA NEAR COUN-
TRY HOME OF sLAToN-3o
MEN NOW IN TOWER.

ATLANTA, June 2S.-Four more ar
rests were made between one and two
O'Clock this morning near the country
home of Ex-Governor John M Slaton.
The men were taken into custody
by the state militia, who are on guard
along Peachtree road, and were sent
to the Fulton county tower on a
street car and locked in cell
The men arrested named as they ap-
pear on the Jail books are W. j. Pledg-
er, age %; J. C. Jackson, age 20; s.
NJ. Wood, age 19, and j. B. Champion,
age 25. On the docket note is ap-
pended saying that the men were sent
to the tower by Major Leahy, and that
charges will be preferred by Major l.
T. Carton.
j, B. Champion was the only one of
the four men arrested who would talk
when they were seen by a reporter.
He stated that himself and another
one of the men arrested were on their
way to Windr, Ga, in an automobile
when arrested.
There are now thirty men in the
Fulton county tower who have been
sent there by the state militia.
The troops are still on duty and will,
it is said, arrest any one found loiter-
ing in the vicinity of the Slaton home,
who cannot give good reason for his
presence there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-29
ACTION IS TAKEN
By LEGISLATURE
PRESIDENT URGED TO STOP ENG
LANDS INTERFERENCE WITH
AMERICAN CARGOES.

ATLANTA, June 2S.-Resolutions
urging President Wilson to use every
means in his power, diplomatic if pos
sible, retaliatory if necessary, to stop
the interference by Great Britain with
United States commerce to neutral ma
tians, were adopted by both the senate
and house this morning.
The resolution sets out that Great
Britain, since the first of March, has
Illegally seized many vessels contain
ing American cargoes destined for neu-
tral ports of northern Europe, and
has thus deprived the cotton produc-
ers of Georgia and other Southern
states of a certain market for three
million or more bales of cotton.
The resolution by Senator Dobbs of
the thirty-ninth, and Senator Lawrence
of the first, was adopted, calling for
joint meeting of the senate and house,
in the house. Tuesday at II o'clock,
for the purpose of hearing the address
of DR.. A. M. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture, on the
SmithLever bill.
The house adopted the resolution of
Representative Meadows of Wayne,
praising Governor Harris on his inau-
gural address.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-29
THREE OLD EYESORES
MUST NOW COME DOWN
Eyesore Adjoining The News Office
One Of Those to Be Condemned
by Council.

After disgracing the vicinity in
which 1t Is located for years and years,
and which has managed to escape ac-
tion by city council on numerous oc-
casions, the old dilapidated frame
building on Newcastle street adjoin-
ing The News office, and just opposite
the Oglethorpe hotel will now have to
come down, If a resolution introduced
by Alderman Ludwig last night con-
demning the building is passed, and
there is every indication that it will
be.
This old eyesore was one OF three
buildings condemned in the resolution
introduced by the alderman, the 9TH
ers being located, one near the corner
or G and Norwich streets, and the 9TH
err on Norwich near ]. All three of
the buildings are not only eyesores but
nenaces as well, and the public works
committee, to which the resolution
was referred, will no doubt report ia
yorably.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-06-29
While lie and OrozcO Are at
Liberty They Are Being
Watched.
REPORT REACHES CAPITAL
No Action Is Expected Until
July First, the Date Set for
the Former Mexican Dictator
and Orozco.

Ell PASO, Texas, June 2S.-The ar
rest OF General Victoriano Huerta and
Pascual Orozco here last night on
charges of violating the neutrality
laws OF the United States by attempt
ing to set on foot an armed expedi-
tion, has forced abandonment, govern
ment officials believe, Cf any move
ment to launch new revolutionary
movement in Mexico. Huerta was re-
leased on $4,000 bond,A and Orozco
was given his liberty unCcr bond of
half that sum. 1t is unders God Huer-
ta's adherents were prepai cd to fur
nish surety greatly in excess of the
amount fixed.
With Huerta and Orozco at liberty,
Mexican and American officials were
watching developments among their
adherents. Apparently the tendency
OF other factional leaders was to await
the next move of their opponents.
Despite the declaration of General
Huerta that he never would enter Mex
leo again at the head of an armed
force and would not return to his
country until peace had been restored,
federal officials did not relax their Wig
lance. A large crowd that gathered
at the home of Huerta's daughter con-
tinued to shout was for Huerta un-
til long after midnight.
On the legal phases of Huerta's ar
rest no action was expected until July
l, the date set for the Huerta- Orozco
hearing
General Huerta, en- route to Ell Paso,
left the Ell Paso and Southwestern
train at Newman, N. NJ, intending to
complete the twenty-mile trip by au-
tomobile with General Orozco and Mai.
Luis Fuentes. Instead the former
president was invited to accompany
United States officials to the federal
building for conference with repre-
sentatives of the department of JUS
tice. The trip to the city was made
under guard of the Fifteenth United
States cavalry, under General George
H. Morgan. Huerta made no objection.
News of Huerta's arrival spread
rapidly and so great a crowd gath
cred around the federal building that
on request of Mayor Lea federal and
military officers agreed to take the
two officers to Fort Bliss pending
action by the department of justice
representatives. Both were released,
and Huerta, in a conference with
newspaper men, expressed his appre-
cation of the courtesy shown him.