davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

Mr Asquith that he was quite aware
"i tht difficulties suggested by the
general start hut that he lelt euu-
huent THAI 81 uepps were pnueen-
lrated at Saluuiki and The naval pow
er used t would demonstrate that
England had resolved % preserve
their country Tor the S,rbUus The
result would ht that Bulgaria would
he weakened n her power 10 crush
Serbia. the Anglephile and auu-Turk
parties n Eulgaria would he strength
oned dud .ueuuragcd. Bumania would
be more ueely % help ana the policy
of Avnizclu> would he greatly >umu-
lated
As rcEarus Greece" he continued
'Nisorous efforts SHOULD bp made to
compel her to mlu her treaty ub-
legations % was ON her invita-. ion
That wye sent troops 20 Saluniki 500
conjunction with the French and we
shall DE rendered ridiculous in the
eyes of the powers it We are conn
PEELED 20 withdraw and are placed m
"a position of diShonor toward Ser
bia. Greece-the kings party-is
afraid of the central powers We
ought 90 make her afraid of u.s. our
this. and for my part I would not
hesitate 10 inform her that unless She
was prepared Ia join the allies Ina de-
tense OF Serbia We would break off
friendly relations
Scores War Committee.
The policy of the war committee
seems to me TO lead 90 no helpful re-
suits. ] could understand "a policy
nj ftf
alter and using an our resources
there, which u.s. ] think. i'm reality
what the war staff suggests. and in
that way relieve the situation i'm the
east But TO send am army 70 Egypt
to await action which may or may
not be possible on the report of "a
general sent to Gallipoli, seems the
most futile and hesitating decision
that could become To MS and calcu-
lated merely To- lead TO further dissi-
patton of our forces.
II do not believe that when Ger
many has gained access To the lines
Of communications to Constantinople
it will be possible to maintain our
efforts in Gallipoh Indeed, ] doubt
very much whether our troops can
stay there until that event happens.
With respect TO the Dardanelles OPP
erations, Sir Edward said he could
not understand how at the very time
Of g shortage OF ammunition the gov
eminent took on such military eN-
petition which had hung around our
necks like "a milestone all these
months
WAS there ever such "a story of
misCalculauons? ' he exclaimed. 'as
those in the Dardanelles 90
The failure at Suvla bay he regard
ed as the most disastrous ana vital
of war From that day 20 this, UNI
der the cabinets system, they had
never been able TO make up their
minds whether they ought TO proceed
with those operations or noldly with
draw their men and save suffering
ana further loss
Sir Edward expressed the hope that
new plans for the campaign in the
Near East had been worked out
clearly and definitely, because at
the time he was in the cabinet he
could find no trace Of anything in eX-
istence He cared not a straw who
were the men conducting the war so
long as they carried it on with every
possible effort to realize victory, he
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
REPRESENTATIVES OF
% MINOR LEAGUES
WILL BE AT FRISCO

Chicago Nov Twcnty-lwo min
or leagues. as compared with forty
seven leagues, are now in existence.
according To- officers Of the minors
making plans today for the trip OF the
magnates TO San Francisco. whore
next week the annual meeting of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues win be held Each
Of the leagues viii be represented, 1t
Is said. Some discussion of retrench-
menl mHH take place IF the meeting
but most " the leagues which wealth
cred the storm Of last SIMMER arcndv
enforce their limit rules very strictly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
STEAMER Goes
To PIECES AND 10
LIVES ARE LOST

1850 80 ''''''Ae m,
~, No 81, ~, GigI ~
MI VI / aViiic o'e"s''Si'iP 1".l,P'nS
a''1,i'.ti ''il'o 90 p'y
ny pet"een ! VI ,i'llu 3nu 'o",' az
c,seo, ~ NIecH ,So o4 '"e a4p'n w.
VI Soos pdy' i,o !''ii'9 SUI" VI ~,
lorlai ore ana at ) o elook TONG
II was known taat az IeaSO lllteeH VI
lhe lorly-elBht passengers anu crew
OF l"ehly-lour nave ueeH l"s'' SeN
erai women ana eniioren were ABOARD
but their faie early tonlbht was ui-
known.
Among the dead is captain gus
Lo1sted OF the santa cara
The vessel went ON the JetH lat'
today. She stuck in heavy weather IN
It dangerous position ana soon alter-
ward the Iteboais We're Iowereu
Half an hour later the vessel was re-
ported to be total wreck.
Aid was rushed from Marshllelo
and other Coos bay points, but rescue
work was difficult, despite moderat-
ing winds
The passengers included "a number
Of oregon and Washington people
and several from California.
The Santa Clara left Portland
Monday morning. She is a wooden
vessel 223 feet long and was built In
1900 She operated between Portland
and San Francisco, via Coos bay and
Eureka. Calf.
The known dead on the santa Clara
are:
Passengers. Bridget Dunn, Butte,
Mont. Mrs. ID H. Thorn. Rood River
ore. Eugene Gienwarter address
unknown; infant of j. c. Crowley col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

PEELED him tn tmte repeated eneeres.
Ifsg Blanche Martin. as the chief OPP
orator who was hard of hearing.
sbateu the honOrs with Billy House
in the comedy line Miss Evaliuc
Boyn was as dainty ana petite as ever
and as the long distance operator car
ried her role very cleveriy Blondy
Martin as Snufflcs the office boy
with 1n impeachment in his speech.
gave % splendid and clever rendition
of the character Jnck Stanley as the
department store dude Is also worthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03
TELEPHONE INSPECTOR
SCORES BEFORE LARGE
CROWD AT ORPHEUM

That the Keystone Comedy company
pleased its patrons on lis opening
night was evidenced by the large and
appreciative audience that assem-
bled 40 the Orpheum last night to wit
ness it's second appearance In the city
of Albuquerque The Telephone In
spector' was the Offering and il was
cordially received by the audience
Billy House, the Roscoe Arbuckle Of
the stage kept the large audience con
Vulsed with laughter with his quaint
and original comedy during the en-
tire show. Bobby Fitzsmmons scored
again with his rendition Of the gcnteel
old colonel and his audience song COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

Boston, Nov Tied Lewis of Eng
land got the decision over Milburr
Saylor Of indianapolis in their twelve
round bout here tonight Lewis sent
his opponent down for the count Of
six in the first round Both light
weights did much infighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-03

st. Louis, Nov Benny MeGov-
ern gained close decision over Abe
Sherman (Young Abe AttelD in a
slow eight-round bout here tonight
MeGovern weighed 1874 and Attell i2S
pounds. There was much missing
and little hard hitting in the fight
Both men are St Louislans
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
NOT As HE EXPRESSED THEM
quired Adjustment Before Their
Use in the Pulpit.

A man was brought before a police
court charged with abusing his team
and using loud and profane language
on the street. One Of the witnesses
was pious old darky. who was sub
mitted to a short cross-eXamination.
Did the defendant use improper
language while he was beating his
horses" asked the lawyer.
We'll. he talk mighty loud. sub"
Did he indulge in profanity"
The witness seemed puzzled. The
lawyer put the question in another
form:
What | mean, Uncle Aus. is-did
he use words that would be proper for
your minister to use in a sermon"
oh. yes sub" the old man replied
with grin that revealed the full
width OF his immense mouth: but
dey'd have to be ranged din frunt -
Everybody's Magazine
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

bedrooms and bathroom upstairs make
guest rooms. or. in case OF necessity
they are rightly arranged for renting
purposes.
As the average American family
consists Of but four members this plan
will be appreciated by thrifty persons
who are skimping to pay fo. their
home.
The manner in which the stairway
II built is worthy Of special considera-
tiOn. A space of four and a half feet
in width by thirteen and a half feet in
length is sufficient to contain both the
cellar stair and the stairway to the
second floor
The same principle of economy of
space applies TO the arrangement of
both the lower and upper Railways.
In fact, it would be difficult to point
to any waste floor space on either
hoor except where the low roof inter-
feres on the upper floor
The kitchen in this interesting bun.
galow will meet with special favor
from all good housekeepers. The
kitchen proper is only nine feet by
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Second Floor Plan.

thirteen and half feet, rather a close
communion affair when compared
with some house Kitchens but it is 80
compact and so thoroughly well ar
ranged that the small size really is an
advantage, because it saves steps.
The modern housekeeper does her
work quickly by the aid of modern
conveniences near at hand instead of
travelling back and forth thousand
times to reach inaccessible places.
This little kitchen is lighted by four
windows and glass door which opens
on to splendid rear porch. There is
an extra small door on this porch for
the benefit Of the iceman or rather to
benefit the housekeeper by keeping
the iceman out of the kitchen. A
splendid kitchen sink is placed in
front of the rear window and next to
the pantry for the purpose OF saving
steps at dishwashing time.
A great many bungalows are shy on
clothes closets. Storage room is al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

nall and the two large rooms may or
may not be closed, or partly closed
with draperies according to the
wishes of the housekeeper or the gen
eral style of furnishing the house.
BY this arrangement OF rooms 1t Is
possible to place the big chimney be-
tween the dining room so that the one
chimney can be used tor the dining
room fireplace and the kitchen
range. A third fue in the same chin
ney Is built for the furnace in the base
ment
Besides the living room, dining
room and kitchen. this floor contains
two bedrooms and bathroom and a
very pleasant sun parlor.
At the end of the house is a SIDE
entrance built after the manner or the
d-fashioned New England stoop.
which makes very artistic and pleas
ing second entrance. This side en-
trance is naturally used by the famliy
and intimate friends. 1t also makes II
POSSIBLE to turn the sun parlor INTO AL
office suitable for farmer or physl-
oian without IN any way interfering
with the main part OF the house,
The two bedrooms aud bathroom On
the first hoor are Intended Tor me
members OF the family. While the three
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

ways at premium in a bungalow. But
this plan is a little different, from the
fact that there are more clothes clos.
cts than usual.
A great convenience is the coat cup
board opposite the big front door A
similar convenience is arranged in
front of the side entrance which is in
tended to hold an old-fashioned hat
rack with pegs to hang coats and hats
and cupboard with drop cover to
hold rubbers and other common ap-
parel that is only wanted occasionally.
Such hat racks usually have an UNI
brella stand attached at one end.
A bungalow like this needs consider
able establishment in the way of
climbing vines. shrubbery and flowers.
The two entrance porches may be
made into bowers of beauty by little
work in selecting and planting a few
hardy vines and flowers that bloom
at different times during the sum-
mer.
The rear porch presents different
problem. This should be made into
a kitchen annex. 1t is large enough
for table and a couple of easy rock
ing chairs to make it honey. To have
it right it is necessary to make the
columns square and plumb, then to set
panels of fine wire fly screen care
fully between the posts to keep out
undesirable insects.
Outside Of the screen and two or
four feet distant therefrom is the
proper place for the climbing vines of
the broad leaf variety. They should
be prmed carefully to develop just
enough shade and still admit ray OF
sunshine here and there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

with a small round ball OF cream
cheese
Beet Saiad.-Sice cooked beets
very thin and place on the white
leaves OF lettuce. Put the yolks of six
hardcooked eggs through ricer and
make garnish for the beets: chop
the whites very fine and arrange
around the. yolks. Serve with hoiled
dressing.
Eastern Salad.-COok four eggs
hard; remove the shells and cut the
egg in slices. removing the yolk: rub
the yOlk to paste; add gradually two
tablespoonfuls of oil, two tablespoon.
fus of lemon juice, salt and cayenne
to taste. Mix lightly into this dress,
ing cupful of grated cheese and q
cupful of finely chopped chicken. Gar
nish with the rings of egg whites
Serve in lettuce nests.
Spinach Saiad.-Boil a pint OF spin
ach until tender, drain and press out:
remove the water: chop fine; add
horse-radish, oil and salt to season
Pack in small Custard cups or timble
molds; allow it to get chilled. Serve
on lettuce leaves with dressing and
garnish with hard-coOked whites Of
eggs. which have been cut in eighths
to resemble daisy petals
Marine saIad.-Sc6op out the inside
OF unpeeled cucumbers to resemble
a small green boat. Chop the pulp
fine and mix with an equal quantity
OF chopped onion: season with French
dressing or any boiled dressing. fill
the boat and with IA toOthpick place
the place card to resemble a sail.
Pea and Pickle Salad.-Take a can
of green peas, a cnpful of chopped pea.
nuts and six sour pickles. also chopped
Drain the liquor from the peas add
the nuts and pickles and any. good
salad dressing Serve on crisp heart
leaves OF lettuce
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Make Home Attractive.

The best way to keep the boy OFF
the street corners is to make his home
so attractive that he would not think
Of leaving it. This cannot be done by
trying to quench his spirits and by
throwing a wet blanket on all his fun.
What If he and his friends do become
very noisyo Better far that your son
should be noisy in his own home than
on the streets. where he might risk
arrest for disorderly conduct or row.
dyism. Home is the only place for
growing boys in the evening and en-
couraging the visits of their friends
vii, serve to keep them there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
GOVERNMENT FIGURES.

According to statistics made public
by the treasury department, internal
revenue collections on spirits are de.
creasing about $1.250,0O0 month
and this despite the emergency war
tax levied on wines by the last con-
gress.
That there has been marked de-
crease in the amount Of distilled spir-
its consumed in the United States the
past year is shown by the following
figures: From July l, 1913, to May
l. 1874. the taxes were $135,51s.495
From July. 1914, to May l, 1915, they
we're 1921 .SO4 rosa decrease during
the ten months of $13,713,790.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
One on Rufus Choate.

Judge Parry, in a recent article on
Rufus Choate. Advocate says on oc-
casion Choate would meet with his
Sam Weller. Defending a prisoner
for theft of money from ship. wit
ness was called WHO had turned state s
evidence and whose testimony went TO
prove that ChOate's client had insti'
gated the theft.
We'll asked Choate. what did he
say? Tell us how and what he spoke
to you"
Why said the witness, he told us
there was man in Boston named
Choate and he'd get us off if they
caught MS with the money in our
boots
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
felllpellh1ie
"@A&
CRIME INVESTIGATION.
Conducted by the National woDian',
Christian Temperance tnion.)


Mr.. Fletcher Dobyns Of Chicago
says in . published statement that
his investigations rs attorney for the
city council crime commission have
influenced him to 60 out and fight the
saloon as the greatest source of crime
in Chicago. He asserts that almost
all crimes are committed by abnormal
persons. and that in tracing the source
Of these abnormalities he has found
1t to be, in a large majority OF cases.
the liquor evil
Before l started my Investigations
in regard to crime" says Mr.. Dobyns.
Il was not a total abstainer or an
advocate Of closing the saloons. But
now I believe that alcoholic drinks do
more than anything else toward Great
ing the abnormal person. We must
face the liquor problem say it not
as . prohibitionist. but as q student
of crime"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14

wide white window and door all har-
monize to produce the desired effect.
1t is low-cost bungalow because
the work is all straight and there are
no expensive ornaments.
The floor plans as shown in the two
diagrams are especially interesting
because the bungalow contains five
bedrooms besides the necessary living
rooms. This is accounted for by max
ing use of the large attic to secure
three bedrooms and an extra bath
room in what would otherwise be
waste space.
The heavy front entrance door opens
into a small reception hall which di-
vides the living room from the dining
room The wide openings between the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
PRACTICAL SALOON SUBSTITUTE.

Inc ILLINOIS, steel company started
campaign against drinking among
their employees In their South Chi
cago mills a short time ago. The sa-
loonkeepers, by the way OF retaliation.
established elaborate free lunches and
advertised the fact. They posted signs
which told OF the bad effects cold
lunches have on digestive organs. Over
the doorways Of saloons pictures Of
large steaming bowls Of soup were
painted. One sign read: Don't come
In to drink; come in to eat
The steel company came back with
the establishment of restaurant in
the plant with the following menu:
Bowl Of Soup &c
Roast Beef and Potatoes SC
Ham Sandwich &c
Tomato 1c Beans &c
Pie 1c Coffee &c Ice Cream &c
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Just as He Had Said.

You remember selling me som.
hairrestorer when called the other
day to get shaved, you hoary-headed
old thief roared the indignant Gus
toner, You sold it under false pre-
lenses, sir. You said it would restore
my head to its original condition
Well, didn't it work." asked the
barber
Work? No. It's taken off what lii.
tie hair | used to have, and am as
bald as the pavement now"
That 5 quite right, sir. No false
pretense about that, ! said it would
restore your head to its original condi-
tion, and you know, sir, most of US
are born bald"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
WILL STAY IN JAIL.

With tears In his eyes Charles Boyer
sixty.three years old and prisoner in
the Multnomah county Jail. Oregon
pleaded with county officials that he
might be kept in the Jail until the state
goes dry on January l. 1916. Every
time get near BOOZE" explained Mr.
Boyer. Il get drunk. Every time I get
drunk l hire a rig and 60 for ride
Every time l go for a ride forget to
bring the horse back to the stable
I'VE will keep you in Jail until Janu
ary TO-" the judge assured the prisoner
when he heard the plea. THE state
ought to be good and dry by that
time"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Nu lnA4 n,e.Q
Gracious Manners.

The charm OF gracious manners and
consideration for other human beings
is a quality that develops rapidly If
given half a chance The woman VINO
is always kind creates an atmosphere
of loveliness tina is like a halo about
her head. If you are naturally Sny
and reticent, it is all the more neCes
sary that you should endcavor to SHINE
bit. II is not lack OF pleasant
thoughts tnat worrits the seli-cC~
scious but the fear OF giving expires
sion to them. You must try to make
yourself companionaDle to others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Are They Still Friends +?

The young women present were dis
cussing their ages. And one of the
girls said:
Il don't know what it is about my
appearance. but everybody always
am
And another of the girls answered,
oh. so sweetly:
''Oh, that's after they have heard
you talk, isn't ii, dear?'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Serious Matter.

81 wouldn't mind people talking so
much, if they would only wait until
they mad something worth While to
saw. remarked the tretful person.
MY friend said the philosopher,
would you keep Eine-tenthS OF the
world $ porulation silent "om the
cradle 20 the grave
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
ALBERTA DRY.

Alberta, Canada. is the first domin.
ion province to abolish the saloon by
direct vote Of the people. 1t voted dry
July 21 by 10000 majority, the law to
go into effect July l, 1916. This great
newly white territory comprises 260,.
900 square miles. an area larger than
the combined states Of Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho.
A factor Of great influence in the
victory was the Endorsement Of the
prohibition measure by the medical
men Of Calgary who thus placed them.
selves in the front rank Of eficient
and up-to-date physicians who are
everywhere declaring the evil effects
Of alcoholic beverages.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
Nay Properly Be ciassed as Real
Triumph Of Architectural
Skill.
CAN be BUILT By CARPENTER
Comparatively Low In Cost Because
Werk 10 All Straight and Expsn-
sivs Ornaments Are Lacking
Excellent Arrangement
Of tire Rooms.
By WILLIAM A. RAoFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford VIII answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account Of his wide experience
AS Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The construction of modern bunga-
lows has established characteristic
style of architecture that is especially
or tyPically American. 1t has often
been said that there is no American
style of architecture. but such re-
should be revised to meet strictly
modern conditions. The possibilities
of bungalow construction are extreme
~ interesting to men of moderate
means as well as to those who are
about to build extensively or expen-
sively.
4 The modest bungalow shown in the
accompanying illustrations represents
an easily built dwelling that carpen-
ter with little experience can handle
with credit to himself and with salts
faction to the owner. At the same
time It possesses considerable artistic
merit and there is an air of home COM
fort about it seldom found. even in
more expensive houses. The effect is
due in great measure to the sensible
profile and the well-balanced proper
tions of the building. The wide pro-
lection of roof, the style and grouping
of the windows. the front and side en-
frances. the pitch of the roof and the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-10-14
HAD SIGNED THE PLEDGE.

Tho artist was painting-sunset,
red, with blue streaks and green dots.
The old rustic. at 4 respectful dis
tance. was watching.
"Ah.' said the artist, looking up
suddenly, perhaps to you, too, ma
ture has opened her pictures page
by page? Have you seen the lambert
flame Of dawn leaping across the livid
east; the red-stained, sulfurous islets
floating In the lake Of IRE in the
west: the ragged clouds at midnight,
black as a ravens wing, blotting out
the shuddering moon?"
NO" replied the rustic, shortly;
mot since l signed the pledsa.'