davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
A PRACTICAL IDEALIsr.

Austin j. Collett, director genera
OF public works In santo Domingo
was witness for Minister Sullivan
at Wednesdays hearing. lie was
proud TO admit that he was a per-
sonal friend OF Secretary of State
Bryan, and had been appointed on
Mr. Bryan's recommendation. Mr..
Sullivan was quite unpopular In San
% Domingo, but. according TO Mr..
collett, any American minister would
be unpopular on the island Also the
Ranco Macdonald was all right, not
withstanding the fact that Il WIS
found necessary for safety's sake to
take the customs monies from that
bank ana place them in the one sup
posed TO be backed by the National
city bank OF New York from which.
also through Mr. Bryan'a Influence,
the funds had been transferred
Certain biographers hold that the
surest test of mans character * TO
be found in his writings Lord Lytton
had the ability TO draw character
unrcdeemingly bad, as the Egyptian
Ia the Last Days Of Pompeii." and /
his wife once remarked that she
had known but one person who was
wholly Dad her husband.
Were a biographer to study the
writings Of our gentle secretary Of
state. as revealed In the monthly ls-
sue OF the Commonef, what har-
monioua conception he might gather
as TO the purely unseifish aud highly
righteous endeavors Of this moral
philosopher.
Mr. Bryan Is sure 10 be the subject
Of future biographers; aud il they
could only be induced to confIne their h
readings upon this distinguished
statesman exclusively TO the files of
the commoser, the present secretary
OF state would appear to posterity as
n perfect example OF tho lofty and !
consistent leader of men along the
paths Of true political virtue
Who will forget MIR. Bryan's eaus- =
tic comment when IL Was announced =
that Roger sullivan would be a can. n
didate for the United states senator
ship2 AIR Bryan wrote.
IL he tMr Shllvan) had any con
ception of the dignity Of the office. or
Of tho duties devolving upon a United
states senator, he would not aspire a
60 the place" b,
In a copy Of this months Common. b
90 We read such a beautiful sentence +
az this. lal
Pence viii be assured in proper al
tlen az men learn to regard each 9TH h
or as brothers aud to treat each other lie
as neighhors" That is really fine st
open-facc sentiment for public con d
The following extract from n,
The letter 20 Mr.. Wick was not for
public consumption, but II gives a Ia
somewhat intimate view OF MIR. "
Bryan III
Can YOU let me know what posi- n
tons sou have al your disposal din n.
Sanlo Domingo) with which to re- ~
ward deserving demoeratAP III
Let me know what Is required. togeth.
~ with the salary. and when appoint- I'm
ments are likely 10 be made"
The inhabitants Of the poor. bank NJ
rppt little republic viii henceforth -
understand that bratherly treatment ~
IF neishbors is strictly on cash n,
basis. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
The StorytelIers
A NInlleI. Rui--

Hamilton Holt of the Anti-arma-
ment league said at a luncheon in
New York.
War IN old-fashloned. There'd have
been no war II the various govern
ments had really understood how old
fashioned war is, with its stupid and
unspeakable cruelties, in these en-
llghtened days.
Yes, war Is old fashioned. II re-
minds me of the young girl whose
mother desired her to wed a septua-
genarian millionaire banker.
Mr. Bullion, the mother said, is
a model man, my dear--a model,
Yes, mother said the girl. AN
1880 model, chr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland. Ohio - my left side
panied me so for several years that |

expected 10 nave W
undergo an opera
ton, but the first
bottle l took of
Lydia E. Pinkham $
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular and free
from pains. ! had
asked several doe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

bllly sunday shows streaks OF good
sense now and then When the over
Jealous religionlsts Of Philadelphia
wanted 70 hold prayer meetings in the
fhiladelphia public schools over the
OBJECTIONS Of the board Of education,
M'' sunday took the side OF the
board, declaring that the pubic
schools We're for education. not places
for revival meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
Work WE'LL DONE.

John Ruskin-There Is no action so
slight, nor SO mean, but It may be
done to "A great purpose, and ennobled
therefore.
Thoreau-Drive nail home and
cllnch II so faithfully that you can
wake up at night and think OF your
work with satisfaction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

metropolitan Magazine.)
When Dr. Anna Howard Shaw was
studying theology IN Boston she was
very poor and had to depend on the
| hitlc preaching she did to pay her ex-
penses. After a weeks hard work at
revival for which she received no
money she was hcBrtsick and dis
eouraged. To use her own words:
was friendless, penniless and
surviving. but II was not Of these con-
dl'ions that thought then. The one
overwhelming fact was that had
was not worthy.
woman who stood near Inc church en-
trance She stopped me. timidlv and
held out her hand. Then suddenly she
put her arms around me and went
She was an old lady and | dld moi
know her; but II seemed fitting that
she should cry just then, as Il would
nave seemed fitting to me IL at that
black moment all the people on the
earth had broken into sudden Willing.
"Oh, Miss Shaw she said, II am
the happiest woman In the world, and |
owe my happiness 60 you. Tonight |
you have converted my grandson. |
He's all ! have left, but he has been |
a wild boy and I've prayed over him |
for years Hereafter he Is going TO |
lead q different life. He has lust 1
given me his promise on his knees"
Her hand fumbled in her purse.
i am "a poor woman" she went on,
but | have enough and | want TO
make you little present. I know
how hard life Is for you young stu
enta"
She pressed bill into my fingers.
ITS very little,' she said, humDly; ut
Is only So"
J laughed, and in that exultant mo-
nent | seemed to hear life laughing
With me. With the passing of the bill
rom her hand TO mine, existence had
leeome new experience, wonderful
md beautiful
ut is the biggest gift l have ever
lad," told her. This little bill is big
nough 20 carry my future on It's
ack."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
Mrs. 1aft's Plight.

on her travels once Mrs. Taft was
In London and was pleading with a
stubborn stationmaster to delay the
train five minutes, until her trunks
could arrive She writes of It thus:
I am Mrs. William Howard Taft
from Washington, ! cried. L must
get my trunks on that boat train:
they will be here in a few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

II makes no difference how the
legislature goes about It. no system
can be devised for raising more reve.
nues Ia New Mexico that does not
Involve larger outlays for the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29
WAR DIMuNIsuEs sICKNEss.

II Is a curious thing that while the
war Is killing, manning and starving
people at the front Il Is curing them
| Of their diseases at home. A London
letter TO the Medical Journal says that
there Is a great falling off Of office
and consulting work among physi-
clans In England The reason Is that
patients who read about the dreadful
Injuries OF war think less of their
own ailments Iysteric and neurotic
persons have now something TO think
about outside themselves Even in
the case OF real ailments IN which
there Is no urgency for treatment pa
tlents trouble less about their symp-
toms and postpone operations. An
other factor. no doubt, is the finan-
cial stress which leads TO curtailment
Of expenditure.
II Is not alone on sickness, volun-
tary and Involuntary, that the war has
q deterrent effect. II has also result
ed In England in a great dminutlon of
crime The earlier closing of the sa-
looms is one Of the factors AT the
present sessions OF the London Grim
inal court there Is no charge of muir
der or manslaughter. I'm an interview
a London magistrate has expressed
himself as follows.
The criminal is a patriot. There is
a genuine feeling of public spirit 70
be noticed today among those whom
we call the criminal classes. Not on
~ the graver forms of crime--thOse !
attended by violence, for example,
but the most casual type of offense is !
less common than In the time of |
peace, The same moral Improvement |
Of the criminal was noticed--though |
not in SO marked degree--during !
The South African war. The criminal, !
like the honest citizen, is impressed |
BY the war conditions which make II |
every mans duty TO give as little trou-
Die as possible"
As the suffragettes have also dis
continued their operations (being pa
riots no less than the criminals),
England was never SO quiet as II Is
low.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

The papers ten OF Miss Nellie Bly
the war correspondent" As we recall
1t, Miss Nellie was correspondent
Ia the civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-29

The men at Santa Fe who speak
oftenest will leave the sessions with
the most unenylable things said about
them by their fellow members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
NAY CAUSE SERIOUS
~ INTERNAL TROUBLES

LONDON. September 3-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from AM
sterdam says:
Telegrams received here from Ber-
lin express fears that the German gov
ernments decisior to relax its sub
marine campaign will cause most seri-
Gus Internal troubles, as the Chanccl-
lors action conflicts with the opinion
of all the maritime chiefs
III is rumored that Admiral Won
TirpitZ, the Minister Of Marine, has
gone to headquarters of Emperor VIII
liam TO confer with the chief of the
Emperor's naval staff. and that he in
tends to resign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
NEW WAR LOAN OFFERED
Formni Call for subscriptions Issued
by Reichsbnnk.

BERLIN, September 2 tby wireless
TO Sayville) The managers Of the
Reichsbank have issued "A formal call
for subscriptions to the new war loan
The newspapers point out cditorially
that great advantages are offered to
investors. who are able to obtain with
their savings nine-year imperial bonds
paying per cent. Private banks and
savings institutions announce their
readiness to assist their dcpositors to
subscribe.
The loan has several new features
The issue will be confined to bonds. no
treasury notes being SOLD. Moreover
i; will be possible for the frs, time TO
purchase these bonds at post-ofiices
The Reichsbank managers. private
bankers and the newspapers predict
that the loan will be as successful as
on the two former occasions and that
Germany will win "a third great battle
upon the financial field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WOMAN HOLDS OFF MOB
Wife of Sheriff Pleads with Men Hen,
ON LynchInE Negro.

BOWLING GREEN. Mo. September
2.-The wife Of the sheriff OF Pike
County last night held off mob OF
more than 100 men, who demanded the
surrender Of Harrison Rose, a negro,
charged with murder. They had
planned to lynch him.
Rose, charged with killing Dudley
Davidson. a farmer, was jailed here
late to-day, after a race between auto
mobile parties-the posse that had cap
tured the negro and twenty automo-
biles containing the mob bent on
lynching him.
The sheriff's wife persuaded the mob
to disperse, telling them she was alone
at the jail. the sheriff having gone out
of town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MORE BODIES IDENTIFIED
Remains of Norfolk Man Taken From
Submarine FL.

HONOLULU, September THE two
bodies taken out yesterday from the
submarine F-4 were identified to-day
as those OF Charles II. Wells, OF Nor
folk. Va, machinist's mate. and Frank
\. Herzog, OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
electrician.
Wells was Identified by notebook,
which naval officers decided contained
no information that would solve the
mystery OF the submarines disappear
ance in Honolulu Bay on March 20
with twenty-five men on board. The
Identification OF Herzog was made
through records of dental work done
for him.
The only other body identified so fa ar
Is that OF George T. Ashcroft. gunner's
mate. Of Los Angeles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WILMA TO Be NEXT
TEUTON OBJECTIVE
IN EASTERN FIELD
Western Forts of Grodno
Are Evacuated by
Russians.
LIKELY WHOLE FORTRESS
ALREADY LEFT TO FATE
Vienna Reports Show Slavs Vir-
tually Driven Out of
Galicia.
FURTHER RETREAT INDICATED
Hopes That Cars Armies at Last
Making Stand Have Been
Dissipated.
FURTHER RETREAT INDICATED
Hopes That Czar's Armies at Last
Making Stand Have Been
Dissipated.
Germans and Austrians
Continue Their Progress

HE Germans and Austrinns, ac-
cordtnE to berlin and viennn,
nrc continuing their progress from
Sorthwestern Russia through East
ern Gnlicin. On the northern Sec
tfons of this line the Russians SEEM
fnEly nre fnilinE back everywhere,
except In the region of Riga.
As for days past, artillery en-
EnEcmcnts md lighting by means
of bombs md petnrds nrc In prog
rcss on the western front and on the
Austro-Ttnlinn front.
On GnIlipoIi Peninsula hard aEht-
Ing is going on between the Turks
md the nllics, with both sides
claiming Victories.
In the Dardnnclles, where there
nave been no operations for some
TING, allied mine s,veepcrs have becn
mt work trying To clear the strait
of Turkish mines, but. according to
Constantinopie, they were driven off.
Official circles In Berlin nre re-
ported to be optimistic with refer
ence to the successful issue of the
negotiations between Germany and
the United States respecting the
German submarine policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
MARINE WINS CONTENTION
Should Have Becn Tried by War
Department.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2-The
contention of Tonkin S. Davis. a ma :
rine. that he should have been tried
by the War Department instead of a
naval court-martial for slashing a COM
rade with a knife while serving in
Vera Cruz under General Funston, was
sustained In an opinion handed down
here to--ay by Judge Dickinson, in the
United States District Court.
Tho ruling is said to be the first
judicial decision over handed down on
the subject.
Davis has been in prison since his
conviction before the court-ma rtial.
and his term is about to expire. Under
Judge Dickinsons decision, he may
twait his release or petition the court
for an order recommending a retrial
by the army court-martial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

f PETROGRAD. September l<via Lon
don. September "a Russian War
once communication tonight an
houhces evacuation by the Russians OF
point near Grodno and the retire.
meht or the troops to the right bank
OF the Niemen River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WithhoIds nesIrnation.

WASHINGTON, September 2-The
Federal Reserve Board to-day an
nounced that E. O. Tennison, chairman
of the board Of directors OF the Dallas
Reserve Bank, has agreed to withhold
his resignation. at the boards request,
and continue in office. He desired to
return to business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
STORM APPROACHING
Weather Bureau Warns South Atlantic
and Gulf Ports.

WASHINGTON. September "A
tropical storm, now in the vicinity Of
the Isle Of Pines. is increasing in in
tensity AS 1t moves northwest toward
the Gulf of Mexico, the Weather
Bureau announced tonight. South At
lantic and Gulf ports were warned, and
wireless stations notified ships at sea.
Another storm is reported off Ber-
muda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Berlin Claims Toll of Six for Subma-
rlnes During LnSf Few Days.


BERLIN. September (by wireless
TO Tuckerton) The Overseas Agency
says:
According to an official report. the
following British steamers have been
sunk By submarines during the last
few days:
The Paroo. the Shirkby. the Gienby
The Queen. the Trafalgar and one fish
ing steamer"
Shipping records list the British
steamer Paroo ms of 1865 gross ton
mage. She arrived at Singapore on
August {. The Glenby. 2.196 tons
gross. was at Cardiff on August l3
Three steamers named tho Queen. all
less than 800 tons. are listed. while
two Trafalgars are on the records. one
Of 1872 tons and the other OF l,5So
tons. Available records do not contain
the Shirkby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
REPORTED THAT Won TIRpITZ
WILL TENDER RESlGNATIOS

LONDON, September Am Amster-
dam dispatch to the Exchange Tcie-
graph Company says IL is reported that
Admiral Won Tirpitz. The German Min
lister OF Marine, Will resign. and will
be succeeded by Admiral Won Pohl, now
chief Of the admiralty staff. and COM
maEder OF the German battle feet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
Chinese vice-presldent Re.,pn.

SHANGHAI, CHINA. September a.
Ii Yuen Heng, has resigned as Vice.
President Of China. His act is re-
garded as preparatory to establishment
Of n monarchy. which is popularity re-
garded as virtually certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
ORDERS FLAGS REMOVED
Postmaster at Ada, Okla, Wants Con.
federate CoiorH Taken OF Building.

ADA. OKLA. September 2.--M. w.
Ligon, postmaster here. to-day ordered
removed from the post-offlce building
several Confederate flags placed there
by a committee which decorated the
city in honor OF the State encampment
Of Confederate Veterans. now In ses-
sion. Ligonl is Wilson appointee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
WANTS THE HAGUE
TOPASS ON CLAIMS
Germany Makes Offer Concern
ing Compensation in Lusi-
tania and Arabic Cases.
OPTIMISM FELT IN BERLIN
Believed That Proposals on Sub
marine Question Will Sat-
isfy United States.
OPTIMISM FELT IN BERLIN

BERLIN September . via London,
September 5j.-Gcrmany. according TO
\ Count Bernstorff's instructions, offers
TO submit the claims for compensation
arising out Of the Lusi,ania and Arabic
cases to The Hague.
Berlin official circles treat the nego-
tiations with the United States on the
submarine problem as highly confden-
tial, and II Is difficult to obtain any
authoritative information. Highest Of
icials, nevertheless, are not adverse to
admitting that they regard the situa-
tion with optimism. ba sed on knowl-
/ edge Of the instructions which have
Y been issued and Developments here.
which probably will facilitate the neCo-
,iations.
The German ambassador AT Wash.
inston. II Is understood is In posses
sion OF fairly far-reaching authority
TO negotiate for settlement of the
submarine question, and ii is believed
the proposals he is authorized to make
3will strike at the heart .of the problem
i AS affecting the United States They
provide for immunity from attack
without warning for passenger steam
ere. which are 10 be destroyed only
after being halted. and fun opportunity
given TO the passengers and crews 10
embark In the boats under conditions
OF safety.
SUBMARINE COMMANDERS
TO DE ADVISED ABOUT LINERS
Submarine commanders will he ad-
vised of the expected arrival Of liners
on regular schedules. How far beyond
this provision for the safety Of the
larger ships Count Bernstorhs instruc-
tions go. cannot be learned
Newspaper reports reaching here
that solution OF the subma rinc problem
is coupled with settlement OF the
negotiations with Great Britain. are
declared in initiated circles 20 be in
correct. 1t is true Count Bernstorr
has been instructed to say that settle
tment of the old blockade problem
would enable Germany to drop the
whole submarine warfare against com
merce, but that suggestion is quite
apart from the proposals indicated
above, which are Independent and un-
conditional.
~ One high official to-day commented
OF the danger for the United States
Itself in pressing its demands too far.
. He said:
There is no telling when the United
States itself 4-iay want to use its sub
marines in a life and death struggle.
1t may perhaps he sorry II it has bound
it's hands too tightly
The press continues 10 display re-
straint. so as TO avoid embarrassing
the government. No paper follows the
lead of the National Zeitung in prais-
!ng President Wilson, hut there is an
entire absence Of hostile or abusive
comment Oh Chancellor Won Beihmann-
Hollweg's policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
FOUR TURKISH TRANSPORTS
TORPEDOED NY nRITIs1

PARIS. September 2.--Four Turkish
transports have been torpedoed by
British submarines.
The! announcement was made to-day
officially as follows:
In the Dardanelles the last week OF
August has been calm throughout on.
the southern front. In the northern
zone British troops delivered successful
attacks. which put them in possession
or htllock TO the west OF Buvuk Ana.
fnrta. which had been contested keenly,S
To the transport sunk on the Goth
OF August by one OF our ayiators In.
tho anchorage at Acbashiliman. it Id,
necessary to add four transports tor-l
pedoed by British submarines; two of.
them at the same point and two others
between {iallipoli and Nagara."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
THEIR RETIREMENT

LONDON, September o.-Except in
the region Of Riga. where the Russians
are presenting solid front the Aus-
tro-German offensive again Is making
headway. The western forts OF, Grod-
no were evacuated after two of &hem
were destroyed by the heavy guns a1,.S
stormcd by the German infantry. and
IT is considered extremely likely the
whole fortress already has been left
to it's fate.
wilma. doubtless. will be the next
opJectiVc or the Austro- Germans on
this front.
Vienna reports n series of successes.
which virtually have driven the Rus
SLAMS out of Galicia: they now hold
only very narrow strip between the
Sereth and Bessarabia Across sthe
border. In the latter province. tho
Austrfans say the Russians set fire to
number of villages, which might in
dicate n further retreat 9
Ihus hopes raised recently in theS
allied countries that Russia AT leastl
was making a stand. have beer dis-j
sipated. The Austro- Germans. how
ever. claim no large captures OF man
or guns. and the Russians appa rsr,tiy
are Keeping their guns we'll behird the
infantry.
GERMANS CLAIM RECOVERY
OF TRENCHES IN vOsGES
The Germans claim to have recovered
trenches they lost In the middIe Of
August in the Vosgcs. French ret,orts !
OF the fighting in the west sRs,,ly5
refer to heavy artillery engage raest, IL i
with no suggestion OF what theyS scls ssj
shadow. 9f50
Increased activity at the Dardarieijss
Is shown in all the official reports. Eae.
sides their success in capturing at,sit,-
portant position east OF Suvla 'TSay.
which dominates one of the Tu,:,sh
lines of communication. the Is.4tish
have sunk four more Turkish y.aas.@
ports in the strait; while the Asa OF
the ships across Gallipoli PenEssu!a
has made the movement of Tr .kish
troops by either land or sea mora
difficult. III
According to the Turks, mine sHs.p-
ers have been busy at the entrance OF
the strait, suggesting that an attack
is contemplated by the allies from an
other direction.
y Rome dispatch says the Austrians
nave evacuated Rovereto, which recent
Italian adviccs had threatened to cut
OFF An official Rome report claims a
number of successes for the artillery
and infantry on different fronts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

Spend Weekend and Labor Day IN Norfolk
$500 round trip via Norfolk and Western
Railway. Tickets sold Friday afternoon
nd for all trains Saturday. Limit Monday
Rlowfns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-03

Only $500 Baltimore nnd Return
Via delishtful York River Limo, Sept az
return iirnis Sept .. Apply so1 e. Main,