davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
THE CRISIS IN GREECE.

The first result OF the determined
attaok by the British and French
fleets on the defcnses Of Constant
lnope was a crisis in the Greek gov
lernment in which Premier Nenizclos
land his ministry resigned.
| Vcnizelos is easily the first states
man Of the Near East and one of the
iablcst men In public life today 1t
was he who undertook the recon
lstructiou of Greece after the disas-
trous war with Turkey in 1896 lie
changed the financial system Of the
country. modcrnized the laws, Inn
proved the schools, extended com
mercc, encouraged manufactures,
stimulated agriculture, reorganized
the army and navy and vitalized the
people into new life.
II was Vcnizelos who formed the
alliance between the Greeks aud all
OF the Balkan states for war with
Turkey aud kept II so secret that the
.ehanccllories Of Europe, with all of
their vast system Of espionage were
Kept in ignorance of It until the storm
broke lie was the dominating spir.
Iii In the first London conference and
he was the handspring OF the com.
bination Of Greece, Servia and Ru-
mania against the Bulgarlans when
the INSCRIPTIONS King Ferdinand
undertook to hold the lions share
Of the spells wrested from the Turks
Venizclos sees now in the attack
on the pardauelles the time for
Greece to put aside her neutrality
and engage In war with her ancient
enemies tho Moslcms, for the purpose
of further extending her powers In
the Aegean Islands and possibly ON the
continent
King Constantine who, as crown
prince. was the victorious command
or Of the Grccl, forces in the Balkan
wars. is opposed TO Greece becoming
cmbrolcd in the present great strug-
gle. It is intimatcd IN the press dis
patches that his kmship to the kaiser
may have Influenced his decision to
change the ministry
II is probable that the king can
not control for long The Greeks re-
member the Undesirable massacres
on the Isle of Chios and ia the Mo-
rca, ana they hate the Turks with an
undyng hatred ana now see the OPP
portunity to be in at and contribute
to- the downfall OF their ancient ene-
my and cruel scourge
Also, 1t is not probable that the
others OF the Balkan states and Italy
will long stand out when a matter SO
tremendous as the fan OF Constant
noplc Is imminent Bulgaria., Ru-
mania and Italy might exact. with
weaker nations than France, Great
Britain and Russia, some Of the spotls
Of Turkey as a price for their ueu-
trallty. But with such powers MS
those OF the triple entente any de-
mands they might make after the
close of war i'm which they had
taken NO part would he brushed aside
as impcruncnce. not worth consider
alton just now their assistance is
needed and the allies would doubtless
pay well for It in the distribution of
dismcmbercd Turkey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

me. They were the largest kind Of
owls, quite harmless birds, but still
weird company for solitary woman
situated as i was. To keep myself
awake / started speaking to them
While / did so they only clacked their
beaks and went on gloWcring at me
with their horrible eyes.
"Of course / said, you expect me
TO die here so that you can feast
upon my body, but 1 hope TO disap-
point YOU completely. If the weather
keeps clear 4 shall drag myself away
out of your grasp, and leave you TO
your loneliness
"Clack, clack.' they answered
grImIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

Dispatches reporting the progress
ga the allied fleet through the Darda-
ncllcs mention the heavy winds which
are common there, and which Some
times stir mp a vigorous current in the
water of the passageway" There is
at All times a vigorous current setting
toward the Aegean sea and an under
current flowing In the opposite dif'c-
ton toward the Bosphorus These
movements figure in ancient litera-
turc, ana are noted in the writings OF
the Greek historians. like Nenophon
The turbulent western stream fur
nished Shakespeare q simic Othcllo
speaks in answer to lagos poisoning
words.
Like TO the Pontic sea-
Whose icy current aud convulsKe
course
Meier feels retiring ebb, but keeps
due on
To the Propontic and the Ilellespont,
Even so my bloody thoughts. with vio-
lent pace
SHAH ne'er look back, ne'er obb TO
humble love.
TIL that capable ana wide revenge
swallow them up.
a., ''e .'nssio',i nan nave gwen way
.., -. ~ ',,".N
'9p"i,Ii' = Wv p" ~ Ttai
,inn'ua va, ~ -, si'"''' - '"' -
gatnra, n"' , i"' "at'aa ~, 'i,v "'oeI,
forth as in the time of the Arponauts.
The present name of the Dardanelles
ossoci,tinng of t,a ali 'g '' dutr.l
pardnnue vhn +, eroni. r,t1o v,a.
Inc SON M Zeus ma rlcrtrn Slow bis
brotber t,sits ,nd cn1 49, ia ~
pllooie ASlan shores OF the Helles-
pon' i' Us lePu'gd TO nave rounded
been the ancestor. through Aoncas. Of
the ancient Romans Above tho uol-
lespont in a corner of Asia Minor law
the ringing plains OF windy Troy
,,b,re tho hosts ar A.,,,,o,,,,,,.,,
.,,,crgrt Ma #,,,,,,.f 49,, M, ~,
of tho rl-r,tcd ,it,. tis,ir .r,.,''.
olorists t.n as .ni,. ~, ,'uo.
~. ~, fro,,, ~, l,',.,{.,,,,,il.''
Thc oncyt ar ~, t.,IIon tYo,,o
M, H,l..'''t,','.
tis,,r,, ,,,,a,. MI. a., ,n, i,1i.'tt,,ii,
- -, 49, - ''' '',u's'''''
~ 'i'V'V@e ~ ~
f,,tt,.. t..f.
,rt' '', ~" Wv 0'",' wa,
, ~ 49," ~ q N"S'~' WI o,'sn
wv to'a'Hl''',l "i ~"''" We ~ We anS
~" WoS 'n't ul '"So''' VINO poi''
'''' 6''" sup 'N'bu
From Col,his' realm to bring the
golden fleece
bUt the story OF the Argonauts FOL
lows Irom another Which accounts
TOR the ancient name of this neck of
sea-
N,.b.r, ,.......,....,. mn. ed
,r,,,,,, ,,,'.,..
Ilelle was the daughter Of a Thes-
salian king ana queen. Athamas and
Nephele When Athamas discarded
his wife she suspected danger to her
chndrcn-a hoy. phyryNus. and the
girl Hclle. Mercury helped Nepthele
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

The "hotel de Gink' In New York
has done 10 well that there Is talk
Of the establishment Of farm de
Glnk" somewhere Ia the southwest.
II hired men to do the work are sent
along. It will be popular as hobo
hoadnuarlcrA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
DdrddneLLes in World History
This Gateway the Golden Great
Events Since the Expedition the
Il

this poem, after her heart broken
plunge into the bay is numerically
described
Her hair dropped around her palid
cheek
Like seaweed on a clam.
In the poems of Tennyson, Byron,
Moore ana a host Of others, however,
Leander, youth Of Abydos, loved
Hero. a priestess of Venus I'm Sestos,
ON the opposite ANA European side of
the strait, and used to swim across
every night TO enjoy her company
But one of these Tablespoonful tenn
pests arose one latcful evening, and
Leander was drowned The waves
bore his body TO the shore beneath the
tower from which Hero had watched
all night for his coming. and i'm her
despair she threw herself into the see
ana perished
Lord Ryron, as young man, per
formed the feat of swimming the
Hellespont ANA was so proud Of il
that he mentioned the accomplish
ment In az least two of his poems.
The Bride of Abydos' and Don
Juan I'm the former he says.
These limbs that buoyant wave
hath borne.
In one OF the letters written during
his early travels in Asia Minor and
Turkey he remarks:
I don't know that have done
anything to distinguish me from
other voyogers. unless you will
reckon my swimming from Sestos
TO Abydos ON May g. 1910, a toll
cradle feat for a modern.
,He underlucs the modern" The
distance across the leuespont be-
tween Sestos aud AhYdos is about a
mile, and Lord Byron had some
reason TO congratulate himself on his
skin ANA endurance Doubtless he
would not have made the attempt.
however. hut for the suggestion of the
story of Leander
Armies have passed from continent
to continent by way of the Heuespont.
That OF NerNes, on it's way to the fa-
nous reception at Thermopylae.
crossed between AbNdos to Scstos hy
means of a bridge of boats and AL
cNandcr in 1874 =. c., LAG years later
adopted a similar scheme at the same
place when me set forth to conquer
Asia. Landing not far from the hiss
tofie plain of Troy he marched along
the shore I'LL ne reached the little riv-
or Graui2us where the Persian sa-
traps had gathered to dispute pas
sage, one of NeXander's generals
Counseled a delay till morning before
but The conqueror replied.
~ should be ashamed, having crossed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Many ReCOverieS
- From Luna Trouble


Eckmnns Alternative has restored a.
health many sufferers from lung trouble
Read what IT aid In this oase:-
Wilmington, Del.
"Gentlemeni-In January. 1908. 1 v,s
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs NJ,
physician, a leading practitioner. said that
II was lung trouble. got very weak {. A
Iippincott, Of Lipplncott's Department
Store, Wilmington. Del. recommended Eel.
mans Alternative that had done great good
begnn taking il at once. continued faith.
fully. using no other remedy. and finoll,
noticed the clearing OF the lungs. | nov
have no trouble with my lungs. I firmly he
lieve Eckman's Alternative saved my lfep
(AhbreNiated1
(AffidaViD JAS. SQuIRFS
Eekmans Alternative is most efficaeious
I'm bronchial eatarrh ana severe throat ana
lung affections and uphulldlng the systcm
Contains no harmful or habit-formine
drugs Accept no substitutes Small size. 81.
regular size S. Sold by leading druggists
Write for booklet or recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
With Scissors and Paste
SONG.

She's somewhere in the sunlight
strong,
Her tears are in the falling rain.
she calls me i'm the winds soft song
Ana with the flowers she comes
again,
Non bird is but her messenger.
The moon is but her silver ear.
Yea Sun and moon are sent by her,
And every WistfuL waiting star
Richard lie Gallienne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
Recommends Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

"T take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my
customers because ! have confidence
in it, ! find that they are pleased
with it and call for It when again in
need Of such a medicine" writes J..
w SeXson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale
by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09
nm RECORD or rLmu ROOF.


Editor Journal;
Il ia hurd 10 see how YOU find au
many complimentary things to say
about slihu Root No one disputes
that be- . an able man. ana no one
should dispute that ne has always
been owned soul and body by the corr
pnratlohs he was attorney for
Thomas +. Ryan in the organization
of an his shady interests. lie has
been one 81 The most pronounced re-
dictionary forces la the country, and
the people should so understand him.
IA READER.
silver city March z, 1915.
II is true that Elhu Root was "a
corporation lawyer and served his
clients cfficlentlY, Just az he served
the government faithfully In every
position held hy him after he gave
un practice Of luw ana went into pub
lie life.
Nearly every bfamy lnwyor--con-
spicuously hraiuy uwyer--of the
country has been the attorney Of one
or more big corporations. There
they learn the ms and outs of corpor-
alton law ns they never can be learn
ed hy "a man. however able who never
has had an opporiuni,e To see the
wheels go round In the operations Of
big business.
when President Taft named wick
crsham attorney general, great pro-
test went up from the radical press
of the country. But Wickcrsham,
more than any other man. had the
sherman antitrust ana the Interstate
commerce laws interpreted ana
hroadcucd and made over into the
most efficient government muchin-
cry As one OF his assistants, Attor-
uey General Wckersham had dem
ocfat from Tennessee. ] g. Mercy
nolds. working undor him all the
time. and $50 efficient was the record
that President Wilson called Mr. Mo
Reynolds 10 the post of attorney
general to succeed MIR Wickersham
aud later elevated him TO the SUI
prcme bench
In retiring from the senate, Elihu
Root quits public service which
hc had distinguished in 80 many de-
pmtmcnts By native powers train
ed by AN enorgctic lie to the highest
fitness. he became an expert IN gov
eminent comparable in their respec-
tive departments 10 Lord Kitchener
aud sir Edward Grcy. whom the
stress of war has raised 10 British
station that all but obscures the
prime minister
Tho uuut of corporation lawyer
WIS soon sllcnccd by Roots services
To- the nation, not more loyal and sin
gle-miudcd. but larger and more cf-
fccuvc. than that he gave to his eli
cnts. because Of the experience he
had wducd
Root has lcr permanent impress
upon the government Of the United
States by what ht achieved and less
Niably N SHAT he rcprcsscd and pre-
vented. Under him after its admin
Httat,e failure In the spauish-Am-
criean war. The American army was
raised. for the first time when there
was NO war Go THE level of scientific
organization and effective admins
tuuon
IA foreign afmits as secretary of
state Root pursued the course Of OK
port dealing laid out by John Hay
and added the practical sympathy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

on course. no one really contem-
plated the actual closing OF the New
Mexico exhibit at san Diego. That
would be too positive advertising of
the wrong sort
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

Persia IS said to be ont Of powder
That may save life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-09

this poem, after her heart broken
plunge into the bay is numerically
described
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
AMATEURS FULL OF VIGOR.
Lively BOuts Open Ftrst Boxing
Tourney NJ View York A, G..

Charles P~ilkington Of the Union Set
Element A. c., the rs pound m%etropoh-
tan champion. had a difficult m gain
ing the decision from J. Niebuhr. unat-
tached. In the preliminaries OF the 100
pound class Of the initial amateur box
ing tourney Of the season BY the Now
York A. &. in its clubhouse last night.
Niebuhr proved a tough customer and a
game one. In the opening round he
closed his foes left eve n also out
pointed Plktngton. In the succeeding
rounds P%ilkington rallied and won.
In this same class Anton Enc OF the
Paulist A. G.. who Is considered one Of
the best featherweiGhts in amateur So
ciety, claShed with $. M~ichenberg, UNI
attached. II was a slashlng setto
throughout. with the former holding the
upper hand
Charles Leonard, unattached, brother
OF Benny Leonard. the professions pug
list, proved too much for his adver-
saries. He won two bout in short Or
der. In tho first he tackled L. Kurtz.
unattached. They fought like a whirl-
wind for two minutes. and then the lat
ter backed away to his corner and quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

Noseley Taylor. now playing centre
candidate for that place. Is the class
baby of 80. This class contained ath'
letes OF note, among whom may he men.
Toned Trafford. Upton. Hallowell. Fear
ing. highlands. Wiggin. Frothlngham,
and last. hut not least. Gilman Cola
nore--track man, baseball man, football
man cum lauje. HaSty Pudding. n lead
ing spirit in the Harvard Club ~ New
York. patron OF the fine arts, dabbler
in languages and who would be a menu
her OF the Immortals we're there such
an institution In this country.
A 90 man writes concerning TAILOR .
You may be assured that tho members
OF the class. the bachelors In particular.
are all het up over tho promising play
Of the class baby. n the sale of Boston
newspapers In New York has increased
so per cent. during the last three weeks -
Young Mr.. Taylor. We take II, is sonlr
baby.
SANS MIR Gilmore to AIR Tinker
IlltSnlUt1 III lur i>hilolltl N-'illiIl Nv
failed to accept our challenge for a
ser4es to decids the champions ip your
team ~ tile nnquestioned champion of
the world" Inasinuch rs the National
Commission doesn't appear TO care what
Gilmore claims and inasmuch as there
are no counter claims from siam. Ice
land or TERRA Del Fneeo so be g..
Tie withdrawal OF Lagore from the
squad does NOT necessarily infict q NOR
tai blow on YR,e's chances against Har-
ward. Princeton. Brown, Colgate Of al
I.cgore was u firs, rate punteT. an effect
i've runner in a broken Held and the
best of all for passsrs. but never
theless and notwithstandin- the with
drawsl of him, although II will he felt.
does not necessarily carry a mortal
sting. Nor would tho withdrawal OF any
one mr~ There IL first class football
material At Yale other thar 1.egore,
quite some. so TO speak, and We are mis-
taken in our estimate of Yale's way OF
taking stifr wallops " a squad which
contains Black. Baldridge. Wilson, SEQ
VII, Way. White. Won Holt. Gates, Ne
VILE and others and Ia coached by
Hinkey. Fitzpatrick. Field, Butterworth
Rodgers and others does not work with
renewed determination to bring about a
successful season. In any event the Eli
football folks are going right ahead as
IL bent in taking nobody's dust, asking
nobody's sympathy and keeping away
from the gloom stun.
Harry Stovey, a star OF the DID days
OF baseball. stole 1853 bases during the
1883 season while a member of the
Philadelphia club OF the old American
Association. but the game was played
differently In those day
Catchers didn't throw with their feet,
nor base runners run on their hands In
the old days, The main reason VIII
more bases wers stolen then IL one OF
scoring, M playing. This was the
scoring rule Of 1855:
Any attempt 10 steal . base must 80 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
VAN AMRINGE CUP RUN TO-DAY
COlumbia's Cross.cOuntry Men "a
Compete for Trophy.

Coac oh Wefers announced that tie FIRST
of the Columbia cross-couniry runs for
the Var Amr!nge trophy. donated by
the late dean. will be held to-day over
the South Field and Riverside Drive
course. l.. @. Smith. captain of last
years team. viii not be able TO defend
his claim on the cup because he LEFT
college to take "A position AS coach OF
the ithaca High School track team.
wefers said there will be -four runs.
the distance varying from three to six
miles and the handicaps varying each
day so as 10 keep the competition close.
Cant. J. =. Langthorne. NJ. Gertz and
Y. Knox are considered the real con-
tenders for the prize. The in'erclass
cross-country will be held on October -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
FIVE CRIPPLES ON
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
Starts Football Revival To-
morrow Against st. Lawrence
With Weakened Team.
OLD ALUMNUS Is HERE

Five varsity men of the revived Co.
lumbia varsity team will not start In tn,
opening game Tomorrow against 81.
Lawrence on South Field. according TO
an announcement made yesterday by
Walter W. Dwyer. a Capt.
Frank Smonds will he out with m in
fected foot. Jen Healey probably will
lead the team In the absence Of the
strained his hip badly. Bulwlnel. the
frat string centre. still has his Clipped
shoulder In n sling. Slower, Miller's rival
for the quarterback Job. will not be able
three weeks as a result of a dlslocation
he suffered in the New York University
practice game. Il. k~orNsand, regular
right end. cannot get back because Of n
strained sciatic nerve.
These five attended practice yester.
day. but not In uniform. Coach Met
calf kept the gates closed except 10
newspaper men. Signal drill kept the
men busy until 4 40. when Metcalf took
the mel into the dressing room n gave
them a blackboard talk. Arthur Howe,
Yale's all American quarterback Paul
Wilmington of last years Harvard team,
and James Knox. one of Haughton's
assistants, attended the conference and
suggested plays to the head coach. The
men returned to South Field TO work on
the plays.
Many graduates went up to witness
the practice, but only one OF them was
-. A. Ill cVnts Ia
Of the early sos. who had come all
the way from Astoria. ore. to see the
revived Blue and White eleven and At
tend his class dinner after the game.
Thorp was at the door. The former
Columbia star said he was sorry he
couldn't let the venerable alumnus in.
You know. my nephew played on a team
here in 1903. HIS name was Dick
Smith" said the applicant. Dick Smith,
All American fullback? ." echoed Thorp.
The old man nodded. Come right In
and sit anywhere"
The varsity squad with the numbers
the men will wear Were announced yes.
terday. There is still "A question as TO
the right tackle position. Wilbur shook
of his attack Of lumbago and held the
job yesterday. but Reeder and Donald
son are crowding him close. Metcalf
said he didn't know who would start
Miller will begin at quarterback and If
his leg holds out will stay there. II "A
change is necessary Caller will be swung
in from left end
In weight the team will average 40.
which Is eleven pounds below that of the
1905 combination. In numbering the
players the coach had to skip 10, as
nobody would take IL. The statistics fol-
low:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

COFFEY WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE At FRANK MORAN
Pittsburger Willing to ~ommod Him, but Only 4
Dublin Giant Reestablishes His Popularity by
Defeating Other Heavyweight Aspirants.

Battficld to meet Tom Gibbons was In.
formed that IL could do business only
after Brother Mike had given satlsfac.
ton either to Bartfield or Ahearn. These
two are stable mates.
Idle gossip once more has result ,cted
Home Run Frank Baker from the
puietude of his Trappe. Md. farm. The
latest salvo Of airy persifage intimated
that Baker would iigure with Fritz Maisel
OF the Yankees and Larry Gardner Of the
Red Sox In "A three cornefcd trade. Capt.
n |" Huston of the New York Amer
iCins spiked this tale as a pure fabrica-
ton.
81 wouldn't trade Maisei for Baker
aud Gardner together said Capt. Hus-
ton yesterday. "Mnisel Ia too young and
valuable "A player to he sacrificed for
aeiug veterans who have almost out
lived their usefulness. Maisel will re.
main In New York"
capt. Miis"l also said yesterday that
pitcher 'y pieh was the only member
Of his ball club left in town and that as
cy Is not the whole Yankee team, the ad-
>crtiscment OF = game between the Lin
coin Giants and the New York Amer
leans appeared somewhat erroneous.
Al NOiCa-t faces the possibility OF
eus'"t,>inn AT the hands of the State
Atlli"ilc ~ oCiattun OF Wisconsin for
railing to Keep scheduled engagements in
that state. Charges have been preferred
by the officials Of the KAMA A. G. OF La
Crosse because Ad ran out on Jimmy
Murphy Monday night. wolgast says
ne missed the train at his home in
cadillac, Mich. The Wisconsin commits
sion recently suspended Packey McFsr-
land Tor a period OF six months.
Willie Richie and Johnny Dundee.
WHO meet at the Garden A. c. Tuesday
night. have gone into training here.
Rltchie Is at Grupp's gymnasium. Har-
icm' while Dundee is working at Dial
llawkins's Westchester ~roadhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Columbia Cheers in
Soprano and Bass

Barnard and Teachers College
girls have been asking for the last
three days II they might Join the
Columbia University Athletic As
ISOLATION. Harry A. Fisher, gradu-
ate manager Of athletics. has told
them he finds nothing in the oon-
stitution Of the organisation which
would bar them. The campaign to
get q cheering section Of 1000 had
a big boom yesterday when the
number OF Athletic Association
members jumped to 716.
The girls from Barnard are con-
siderinG . proposal to have a sep-
arate cheering section. al II would
be hard to harmoni8e their voices
with those Of their Columbia
friends.