davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

Great Britain the dawn of Papuan
civilization is fast breaking into the
sunlight of a happiness such as has
come 10 but few Of the erstwhile say
age races Of the earth This civil
servant besct with insidious disease,
Sitting in amending heat eXiled from
homo ana friends, with suspicious say
ages around labors with waning
strength in that struggle against cli-
mate wherein the ultimate ruin of the
body is assured. Yet In his heart there
lives. growing as Years elapsc. the
English gentlcmeus ideal Of service,
ana for him it Is sufficient that
though ne Is To bc invaded ANA for
gotten even before he dies. yet his
viii have been one Of those rare spirits
who have extended to the outer world
his mother comtry's ideal of Justice
and fair play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

6feek port aHd Greece is a neutral
natou Yet British aud French
troops are landing There 10 aunihu-
air. f possible. tbe Teutons the TURKS
Ind thr uuIsauaus Even u Mf
grans time a. secretary of state.
thls mest peaceful and nnmcpured OF
au nations except china came near
having three wars thrust upon her
aud lu two Of them We would have
been compelled rs dcal with most
powerful ami Ruthless nations. the
Germans ana the Japs
Ir took Germany fariy years 90
prepare for what she has done III
this war. We DON'T want Germanys
eumnle Of preparation but We do
want foundation lald for successfal
defense boz case Sc atc attacked Tho
time 10 do this D. now Just because
the snow plows Of tho west have not
Uoon called out for twe winters ia no
guarantee hst thcy win NOT De- called
out during the present winter on the
next or tho next aud when hlockades
occur b no Time 90 order the build
ing of snow plows
Mr Bryan emit silence forty-two
eeuumeter gun with a squirrel rifle
he can't fight a trained urmy with
mw recruits. aud be can't defend
twenty odd thousand miles Of coast
with wash tubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
Col. Harris Expresses Views
On Influence of the Hypken

lie and the rights OF man? THAT is
the an important issue in this cruel
war and too long we have deferred
the stand our nation should have
taken Talk about peaeel Why in
the language OF Patrick Henry, there
is mo- peace The war is begun.
why stand we here idle? is life SO
dear and peace $50 sweet as TO be pur-
chased at the price of chains and slav-
ery?"
should the wishes Of Gormany's
misguided friends and sympathjzers
bc graufled, where would me United
States stand when her destinies were
subject tao the dictation of "a govern
ment that is well known holds us in
derislon with rcvengcful mclinations
Il is time that our German-Amtri-
can citizens should be self-admonished
that there is serious menace to the
home Of their adoption should Ger
many succeed in her conquest of world
dominion
Already the German people, lnfiat-
cd with their temporary successes, arc
busy discussing the indemnity they
win expect from this country for fur
nishng munitions OF war to the all
lies after the kaiser has finished his
present job Of conquering Europe ANA
that about thirty millions would he
right with the Panama canal thrown
in. However much this may seem
like an irridcscent dream, yet II be-
hooves our nation To- al once place our
sympathcs whore they bclong by
protest and action if necessary aud
lat all events to take immediate meas
ures to provide an efficient navy and
army for protection at least Tn short
lock the door before the horse is
stolen" A. W. HARRIS.
Albuquerque n. NJ, Nov O. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

The Rridgetiue Nuns of Zion Abbey
Tn Dtvoush,rc, tell of a war story in
the little monthly magazine they pub
lish A French soldier who had been
wounded by shrapneL conceived the
idea Of using the pellets that had
nearly cost him his life as beads Of a
rosary Ia Ne sent To his mother In
the hospital he collected bits of shrap-
nell extracted from the wounds of
others and. being am expert with his
fingers. made a very seviccabie ro-
garv Ills mother uses it now AT her
prayers. and when she touches the
beads ON which the five patcrs are
said. write the nuns with "a charming
lule journalistic touch her hand
,remrles little. tor those are the bits
of shwpucl that nearly deprived hc'
of SON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
With Scissors and Paste


tBostou POst
So extensive has become The proc-
uco of giving short measure I'm gaso-
line 10y thc small dealers of New York
CITY that the commissioner of weights
and measures has issued public
warning 10 an owners ANA drivers of
motor cars 10 be ON the lookout for
the swlndir. tie advises the driver
of every commercial or pleasure car
to make sure he IS getting AN lac PAYS
fer Y carrying liquid measure bear
Ing the approval mark 90 the city
For year, says the commissioner,
ne has been receiving complaints from
automobuists OF short measure from
sale stations which have sprung UP
like mushrooms am through the city.
I'm some cases tine shortage OF a ten
gallon purchase has reached two gal
Ions criminal convictions and civil
penalties have followed in zach ease.
We have heard of mo- particular
complaints of that kind ot fraud here
In Massachusetts perhaps we have a
more honest set of dealers still IL
might not ho amiss for the motorists
tn have i measure ON hand n case
of suspected shortage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
LINCOLN COUNTY
GRAND JURY RAPS
JUSTICE COURTS
transcripts in Criminal Cases
Not Available for Purposes
Of Investigation Is Charge
Made in Report

SPECIAL coFEEsFoHnEscr 70 soRNtsa JOURNAL
: CarrizuzO. -. NJ. Nov l5-In max
+ ing int final report to the court for
I the present fan term Of the district
court here. the graud jury criticized
the Justices Of The peace for falling 10
/ send in complete transcripts Of the
+ criminal cases heard before them, the
/ sheriffs office for escapes Of prison
/ ers. the school board of Carrizozo for
/ the unsafe condition of The public
/ school building here Seventy three
4 true bills We're returned and twenty
/ two no true bills. making total of
ininety-tive cases examined by the
jury The report also shows that 121
: witnesses were examined in the eight
/ days the jury was i'm session. that ESQ
/ days attendance Of these witnesses
were allowed and that i'm responding
! to the suhpoenas of the court these
witnesses travelled 7l6S miles.
The arraignment of the defendants
4 now hel din Jail here resulted in pleas
I of not guilty from each of the six
/ All these cases have been set for trial
this week, it being the desire Of the
court to close the present term Satur-
I day next An cases not tried al this
( thine will be continued until the reg
ular spring term.
I Civil Docket.
Several civil cases have been dis
posed of before the court without a
jury and several criminal cases have
poug off tho docket for ono reason Dl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
LOYAL NATIVES or rRUA

k@tlthtlAAt MhAAilA i.4
lu common with many another Brit
ish colony, the safeguard of rapua lies
not m the rifles of the whites, but I'M
the loyal hearts of the natives them
selves, and In papuH as m Fill the
native constahulary under the leader
shin of "a mgre handful ot Europeans
may DE trusted 90 maintain order In
any emergency As Governor Murray
truly states In his interesting book,
papua, ct British New Guinea the
most valuable asset the colony pos
sesses is not its all hut uncNplored
mineral wealth or che potential value
of it's splendid forests and rich soil.
bur ID IS the rapuans themselves, and
let MS add That under the leadership
OF the high-mlnded. self-sacriiieing
and wcll.tralned civil servants Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

Carranza is reported no have as
ured John Lind Of his deep admir-
auon for President Wilson aud the
American people. Now if the FIRST
chief win only introduce q little evil
dencc 10 show that be means what he
says WE may breathe easier on this
side OF the Rio Gunde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
nm MANIFESTATION or wNR

UIitish captain, in the Atlanllcl'
have read much Of late of the hor-
ror and sacrifice Of war; yet the men
l see around me prove ,hat there are
conversations We may have lost
zoe, 600 men and We may lose 100000
more. hHt against this must be bal
anccd those a.oeo Gee new men who
twelve months ago were living the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
rn nurlsll WAY

with their usual delay until it e
Zoo late. the british armies are ho"
mourning into che nalkans. should lheS
check the Tcutons and their allies
in vui only b. Go find them entreneh'
ga IN imprcguahe positions. iahen
from the serbisns while the British
Wcrp TRYING to make up their m'AH'
what 90 do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
ClnrL Gcl. Rio Ncrdlct.

Santa ZEE. Nov "a verdict for
Sl4.500 was returned yesterday after
noon i'm the district court in favor of
Elias CLARK of Plaza del Alcalde
against eleven insurance companies
who refused To pay the insurance on
The store of Clark burned down sew
eral months ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

"Not lookinr for trouble, but don't
gct gay s the sort Of preparedness
that President Wilson apparently "d-
vocates and it rs the sort that The
unhyphonoted citizens Of America VIII
back him mp va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

with the sort OF weather That pre-
wallis these glorious DAYS and bust
ness conditions getting better every
dan, and the circus coming io town
"A. should Woryt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06
DOLDE'S
41O-2I2 South Second Street.
phone RAA
All GOODS DELIVERED

dons Of her husband C w p3ch-
Wd and George Spenc are appearing
for thc plaintiff and w. W. Gacvood
for the defendants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-06

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
4 sixty hnurn and thirty mia
ntes IT exclusive Associated frcss
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Meklso takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1915-02-05

hmmin city
youu sthsar
o IA any YOU cii aket Iot
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
WARNS THEM AGAIN
Uncle Sam Renews Appeals to MeXi'
can Leaders for Peace.

Demanding in the Lame Of hu.
manity that food be permitted tc
reach the starving people of Mexico
City, the state department Thursday
night sent urgent representations to
Gems. CarranZa, Villa and Zapata, de-
claring avenues of transportation to
Mexico City must be opened to pro-
vision trains.
The text of the representations
signed by Secretary Lansing, was not
made public, but it is known that
the document is a forerunner of more
definite action soon to be taken in
the form of q final demand that the
Mexican factions end their strife and
establish constitutional govern
ment by means of joint conference
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Thought Records.

A tinfoil philosopher has said
The more I see Of men, the better
like dogs" AS an example of logic
that is a good epigram, but there is
more of cleverness in it than of love
for humanity.
Man is all right in himself; it is
only when he reflects the thoughts OF
others that he falls to their level
No institution or group of men or as
sociation is greater than the individ-
ual.
A religious or an irreligious man
Democrat or a Republican, prohi-
bitionist or an anti-prohibitionist a
Suffragis or an anti-suffragiSt is not
great or evil because he is religious
man. a Democrat, prohibitionist or
a suffragist. He is great only in that
proportion as he is conscientiously
honest in his convictions or evil in
that proportion as he goes against
them
Thus a man who believes in his
soul that principle is right, does
wrong when he votes for law that
would oppose that principle. Also
he does wrong by voting for a law
which he intends later to help nullify.
Think for yourself. And do what
you think is right. Thus man be-
comes truly great.
Do not record the thoughts of 9th
ers. Thought IS the light from Heav-
en-. Consideration of bodies of men
makes us hard and narrow.
Think for yourself and let others
think for themselves.
Don't be a thought record-N. n.
B
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
WILL EVACUATE WARSAW;
RUSSIANS GIVE UP DEFENCE
Petrograd Dispatches Indicate With.
drawal of Huge Armies From
All of Poland.

The probable evacuation of War
saw and the whole Polish salient by
the Russians is indicated in Petro-
grad dispatches. This decision would
come as a surprise to all outside the
inner councils of the Russian general
staff, as the splendid resistance which
the Russians have been offering to
the German efforts to encircle the
city were believed to be evidence of
Grand Duke Nicholas intention to
fight it out with Germany.
Russian military critics point out,
however, after conversations with
competent military authorities. that
until the army is properly equipped
to oppose the perfect Austro-German
machine the sensible thing to do is
to avoid battle and withdraw until
the armies are organized and equip
ped and in a condition to take an
aggressive offensive and drive the
enemy from Russian soil.
Politics. rather than strategy, de-
cided the Russians to advance into
East Prussia and Galicia, tho critics
explain. and while in doing so they
rendered great service to the west
ern allies and inflicted terrible losses
on both Austri;ns and Germans, they
may now give up all and more than
they gained
1t is anticipated by the Petrograd
papers that the whole country, if
evacuated. will be denuded of re-
sources which might prove valuable.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
GERMAN LOSS IS 100000
In EFFORT TO TAKE WARSAW
Forces in Baltic Advance On Wilma
and Threaten WarSaw-St.
Petersburg Railroad.

London, Wednesday: Though the
Germans now hold a great line from
the Gulf of Riga, sweeping south
westward around Warsaw, encircling
the city stretching away to the Cali
clan frontier near Sokal, it is esti-
mated they have lost five hundred
thousand men and the Russian front
is not yet broken.
On the Narew River north Of the
Polish capital, the Russians have
made a stubborn resistance, holding
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg in
check while to the south the combin-
ed Austro-German forces struggling 6
to seize the Lublin Chelm railway,
have been for days on the threshold
of success without being able actual
ly to achieve it.
Fighting on this latter front has
been renewed with great intensity
and the Teutons claim to have i'm
proved their position on the extreme
right, which is resting on the Bug
river. Immediately west of Warsaw
comparatively quiet prevails and it is
along the Lublin-Chelm section, or in
the Narew River region that it is be-
lieved a crisis will be reached.
Which one of these fronts is of the
greatest strategic importance, Lon
don critics can not agree, but Ger
man victory on either doubtless
would mean the fall of Warsaw.
The German forces in the Baltic
provinces advancing along front
approximately eighty miles wide to-
wards Wilma with a view to seizir g
the railway from Warsaw to Petro-
grad, are daily becoming a more po-
tent factor in the fighting for linked
up with the forces to the southwest,
they give the Germans a front Of
three hundred miles with which to
effect vast turning movement north
Of Warsaw.
The troops operating against Riga,
from which city they are only twenty
miles distant, are considered in the
nature of an Independent column,
and it is these forces which have
come under the fire of the Russian
warships.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04

there is on hand and appropriated
for in the United States only 73
per cent of the most conservative
estimates Of what would imme-
diately be required in time of war.
Secretary of War Garrison said
last week that the plan Of military
defense he will propose to President
Wilson this week will give the Unit
ed States good, consistent, efficient
military policy.
"You may call that a radical
change if you like" he said, when
asked if any drastic reforms were
imminent in the army. "The mill
tary system of the nation of the past
has been a confusion of various pol
icies. We now propose to have one,
and one that will b. seryiceable to
the country"
ITO build up an efficient military
defense is a thing you can't do in a
day." he continued. "You might
build it in a short time, however, II
you had a system. In the army
everything depends upon everything
else. Your reserve force depends
upon your regular army and the
strength of your coast defense de-
pends upon the strength of your ar
tillery. Rome was not built in day
any more than good army' was, but
it might have been if a systematic
effort had been made. But If one
street had been set one way and an
other just the opposite, the result
would have been a j1mbled heap"
When asked what changes would
take place Secretary Garrison said:
II am not going to tell anything
about the policy until it is complete.
If started now I would have to tell
about it in sections and I would not
like to have piecemeal discussions OF
it. The plan is like picture. I'm
less you can see it all at once you
lose the effect of the whole.
"I Lave been working with the
General Staff and we have got it in
definite shape so that we can soon
put it before the people"
Secretary Garrison refused to say
anything about President Wilson's
note to Germany.
"That is outside my department" ."
he said, land I never discuss affairs
that are not my own"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Typographical Errors.

Every week this paper, and every
other paper in the country, has a
uumb Der of errors-typographi and
otherwise. That's one Of the rea-
sons a good many people think the
editor should have been blacksmith.
But what of the editors viewpoint?
If there's one thing better calcu-
lated to turn rosy youth to dodder-
ing old age than, for instance, to get
death notices and Weather predictions
mixed so that the darned thing comes
out in the paper Mrs. William Viii
liams died last night. She has gone
where it is-116 degrees in the shade
and with rising temperature to-mor-
row." welI-we'd like to know what
it is.
Maybe you think it pleasant to
walk down the street and hear some
grinning idiot with head like Ger
man pancake and brain like an ad-
died egg holding up the sheet to caus-
tic criticism and the editor to con-
sciousless scorn, Maybe you think
it nice to hear some member Of the
vacuum family remark that the edi-
tor must make up his paper with a
shovel! Or some Pinhead Percy Won
der why the editor doesn't learn how
to set type!
No doubt you think it excruciating-
ly delicious when an item announc-
ing that Miss Merry Merryvale is to
be led to the altar gets into the paper
as t1ed by halter!" Funny, isn't
t? Yes, it is! 1t depends on the
point of view. Some people may think
q paralyzed man with the itch is the
height of the ridiculous, but what
does the paralyzed man think about
it?
We are all apt to make mistakes.
Don't forget that. What would you
think if the editor put some of your
mistakes into the paper? A man who
shaves himself, once came to church
with a fine patch of whiskers on his
chin which he had overlooked. A
young lady let the shoe string on her
switch hang down her back, and how
good elder caught the tail of his
long coat over the neck of the bottle
in his hind pocket and went down
the street showing that sometimes
tue StiOuSeSt III ldlIu are INS "SdheSI
in the flesh.
But we have no intention of telling
these things. AS an editor We
wouldn't be much Of hairpin if We
were bent that way. Just remember,
though, that we are all prone to er-
rors, and the next time you see some
thing in the paper which you regard
as a sure sign of the editors feeble
mindedness, just say the devil did it.
N. \. B.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Total military casual

Premier Asquith announced in the
House of Commons on June that
the total British casualties, excluding
the naval division, had been 25S,069
up to May 81 in killed, wounded and
missing. This shows casualties in
the army alone of $500 between
May 81 and July is.
A statement made in London July
Is giving the number of killed,
wounded and missing in the British
navy up to May 81, as 1851 evi-
dently was erroneous in the face of
Premier Asquith's statement.
On April II, H. J. Tenant under
secretary Of war, announced the total
British losses as l39,347. II his fig
ures were correct The British have
lost 1852 men in the last fourteen
weeks, an average Of $4,000 week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
Wireless Reaches japan.

Regular communications will now
be accepted between japan and the
United States by wireless, following
the ~-tablishment of communications
between Funabashi, near Yokohama.
and the Hawaiian islands.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-08-04
sabotage have been reported.

sabotage have been reported.
The British government since
March II has paid S3,500,000 on cot
ton cargoes, twenty-five shipments OF
cotton having been purchased, in &C
cordance with the arrangement re-
garding American cotton shippers.
Arrangements have been made
largely through the work Of Ambas-
sador Gerard, for the exchange OF
crippled prisoners between Germany
and Russia. The prisoners will be
forwarded through Sweden. Ex.
change stations have been selected
and the Swedish government has un-
dertaken to transport German and
Russian prisoners to the frontier at
the same time.
1t has been officially announced in
the British House Of Commons that
the governments of Canada, Austria
liza, and other colonies will be con-
suited both as to imp ,rtant questions
during the war and as to the terms
Of peace.
British Board of Trade statistics
show that food in general is about 35
per cent. higher than year ago in
the large towns Of England and 80
per cent. higher in small towns and
villages.
The Prussian Minister of the In
terror, who has been visiting Louvain,
has stated in an interview that the
German government intends to spend
100000 in reconstructing the Bel
gian city on modern lines.
More than fifty of the staff Of the
Agence Havas of Paris, the principal
news agency Of France, are with the
colors. Six of the staff have thus far
been killed, two of them having been
cited in the orders Of the day of the
army for marked gailantry.
Sergeant Michael O'Leary, v. c.,
of the Irish Guards, has been having
fine time on furlough in the City of
Cork and at his home village, Mac
room, County Cork, in both Of which
places the population turned out en-
masse to do him honor. He is doubt
less the most famous non-commis-
stoned individual in the British army.
He is the man who in February cap
tured a German trench practically
single-handed, killing eight Germans
and capturing two, for which he was
given the Victoria Cross. Recently
he was received by King George.
The military and naval authorities
of Canada and Newfoundland have
made provision for an extensive pa<
troll system in the ocean areas around
the east coast, in an effort to prevent
the Germans from establishing sub
marine bases in these areas, as it has
been reported they intend to do.
Ernest P. Bicknell, National Direc
tor of the American Red Cross, who
has been directing the Rockefeller
Foundation activities IN the war zone,
on arriving in Washington recently,
declared that German inventory Of
food supplies in the empore shows no
shortage, present or prospective.