davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
"Civilized War"

This is mis-nalner. is only popular rules for civilized warfare, which mean humane fighting, though beginning, when rules laid down. there probably foolish nations that might be rendered humane The of chain-shot, for instance prohibited since then the civilized nations have employed warfare infinitely more destructive and
 
 Civilized warfare is conducted by fewer cosnzed than formerly. They designed to afford protection -combatants but only when against the enemy. The sscking footing oI cities and by the soldlery is forbidden the humane treatment of prisoners $ enjoined that is conduct of civilized warfare go.
 The object warfare has always been, and aI- ways will be kill many enemy pos sble and to kill them quickly possible, otherwise dispose of them that they will have be Feckoned with front that after all is really the humane warfare because s the quickly ended and the way is prepared resumption of the reign peace a quicker return of the normal A which drags length through of years, the conlbatants being able make conflicts quickly decisive the most cruel war of all A which would be so hedged a by rules, restricting ;he 0 destroying inc enemy by wholesale would be inhuman War because of the proionging effect of it.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Peace" and Patriotism

Fine pc3ce propaganda which is being carried into the public schools this country has celled protest from officer of the New York National Guard asked the board cf edu cation of New Yor!, City suppress in the pub Iic schools Of that city al teaching calculated hing military service and military training into disrepute.
 Before this protest lodged, the Army and Navy Journal had called attention insidious spread of the peace propaganda in schools and had seen a subsidized movement to diSparaee the military
 IL Is charged that I)r. Claxton the National Com missioner of Education the head of the r.igsndists and that his position to the fact that his record peace disregard or the possibility war his present position. He was taken his place at the head of an ,.iscure southern college. known to the country al large only for a single utterance which every true American repudiate. Five years sgo in an address said After all the people of the world care very little flag they live unser. A flag means nothing. S a reality They can live under combination of coors as well as another
 This looks to the univ ersa brotherhood of man from which we now appear to be farther removed than ever. It may be pleasant to contemplate and sp Is the millennium should not enter upon ihc anticipation of it.
 Such peace as the propagandists preach is opposed patriotism. IL opposed 10 the spirit upon which the American republic founded and upon which every great and prosperous nation from The beginning of world has been founlei The doctrine of universal brotherhood is to nations what Socialism within the nation and universal brotherhood S a principle of Socialism
 None of us want but there will always be
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
SEVERAL TOWNS NOW
(Continued from Page One)

particularly pertinent in that gas i bids fair to be used more and more, ] possibly by all contenders. Attest ing to the extremely sanguinary char acter of the recent land fighting ~ the DardanelIes, where the British and French are seeking to dislodge the strongly entrenched Turks. there came tonight list of 919 casualties among Australians engaged in this enterprise The Turkish losses were apparently greater, as it was neces sary for them on Sunday to secure an armistice to bury their dead. three
 thousand of whom lay piled before the 1 British trenches
 The rapid stroke of the Italian
 army which seems to bespeak long preparation is bearing out what the
 press of the allied countries contend ed months ago. that Italy would throw her lot with the entente, and was only waiting an ODportune time.
 ROme's first bulletin dealing with the
 movements of the army indicates that
 two movements are under way, one to the northward toward Carnic Alps; the other through the region of Fri
 uli. ostensibly aimed at Trieste and
 the Istrain peninsula.
 CerVignano. one of the Austrian
 towns occupied by the Italians, is
 only about ten miles inland from the Gulf of Trieste. Both thTusts should develop severe fighting. Just as Italy lightly characterized Mondays Aus
 trian raids along her coast, so Aus
 tria has characterized the military operations to date as border skir-
 mishes. While today's Rome official
 statement laid stress on the Italian
 rush across the border, an official
 statement from Vienna ignores it and
 gives details of the Austrian sWoop
 on the Italian coast. enumerating the
 damage and emphasizing the slight Italian resistance.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
DON'T TRY TO SLEEP"

If you are wakeful at night aDove all things do not try to sleep" To try to sleep means main tainng state of tension, and tension is the mortal O sleep
 Everybody ought to know this, for everybody is be attacked by evil insomnia.
 The victim of insomnia is indeed to be pitied h his inability sleep he suffers tortures nightly.
 He is the more to be ptied if. is often the case he resorts O drugs cure sleeplessness They cannot cure it. and in the end are liable to afflct him with a drug habit in addition to his habit wakefulness
 Yet insomnia, nine times of a curable malady, and curable by very simple Its exciting eause>is nearly always fixed idea" that sleep be had.
 This idea is usually the produce of a few nights of occasional wakefuness. Worrying his bility sleep the sufferer consciously subcon- sciously the belief that sleep is henceforth impossible him.
 He is confirmed in this beiier by the that the harder he tries to sleep she more wakcful he becomes.
 reality, because trying sleep main taining tension, he has taken the surest of keeping himself awake and thus allowrng in somna habit develop.
 What should do is cultivate attitude of entire indifference with respect to whether he sleeps
 This can easily be done if appreciates that, after all. loss of sleep is not the terrible thing it is commonly supposed to be- There are many peo- pie leading useful, healthy lives who habituay sleep far fewer hours every night than the average 
 In the nsomnac ceases worry his inability sleep, if he resoltuey abandons his effort compel himself sleep the chances that sleep will come to him readily enough.
 For he will thereby have put himself into q dition of mental relaxation that IS itself favorable sleep.
 To be sure even if he ceases to worry over wakefulness, there other worries he may to bed with him. may worry business problems. domestic cares. loss of money III this, causes tension, and consequently makes for seeblessness.
 Everybody should Iealn to shut up shop men tally when he retires for the night.
 And. above all. i the beginning don't try to seep.-H. Addington Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
ENEMY RED FLEET EASILY EVAOES BLUES
War Game Ends With TheoreticaI
 Defeat of Defending Ships
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCHl

| WASHINGTON, May 25.-Victory flor Rear Admiral Beattys attacking Red fleet which out unanswered
 the Atlantic fleet under Admiral
 Fletcher and won a position to estab-
 fish a base at Chesapeake Bay late
 today ,,Osed the great war game in
 progress since last Tuesday. In a laconic telegram to the navy depart ment Rear Admiral Knight the um- pire, announced he had terminated the game on deciding the imaginary enemy armada had attained it's ob ject. No details were given
 Even Secretary Daniels and his aides at the department know little mere than the general public about what the ships have been doing the last week, or under what conditions the enemy manag ged to gain en- trance through the Virginia Capes and establish himself within a strik- ing distance of Washington. Secre- tary Daniels said tonight he had called upon the commanding officers for full reports, and when they were received would make public as much as possible the story of the opera tions Much speculation was indulg-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

ed in by naval officers here as to how the successful plan of attack was worked out such meager reports as are available indicated the defenders, known as the Blues" were operating off the New England coast. Conse- quently the suggestion most frequent ly heard was that the attacking ships eluded Fletcher and passed into ChesaDeake Bay while the defenders were cruising fruitIessly about wait ing for a dash against Boston or New York
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Torpedo Boats Encountered

VIENNA May 25.-"The cruiser Helgoland and three torpedo boat de- stroyers encountered two Italian de- strOyers near Barletta, one of which escaped and the other was struck by a shell and compelled tO surrender in a sinking condition,T says an official statement tonight It adds that thir- ty-five of the crew of the Italian boat were rescued, but the approach of two Italian battleships forced them to retire. The Austrian destroyer was dama ged
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
A POOR MARkSMAN

Sergeant (disgustedly, to Private Jones)-StOp! Don't waste your last bullet Nineteen quite enough blaze without hitting the target once Got behind the wall there and blow your brains
 walked quietly away and few seconds later a rang
 Good heavens Has that fool done what I told him?" cried the sergeant, running behind the wall. Great Was relief when he Private Jones coming toward him.
 Sorry, sergeant, he said apologetically, another miss. s.'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
CONSTANTINE MORE RESTFUL

ATHENS May 25.-The condition of King Constantine is less satisfactory than the people have been led to be- lieve though the physicians in atten- dance now say there is no immediate danger. A second operation is being considered. Prayers for the recovery of the king are being said in all the churches here. A Niennese specialist has been summoned to the bedside of the king. Latest bulletins concerning the condition of the monarch say he is more reStful
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Capture German Trenches

PARIS, May 25.-Progress north of Arras and the capture of large German trench in the neighborhood of Souchez, for the possession of which fighting has been going on for more than two weeks, was report ed in tonight's official statement.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

every right thinking one country loved above all others There will always be one flag which will cause swelling within the throat and which will bring moisture the eyes When we have progressed far that all flags will raise the same emotions within us; that is say tiOn at all, shall be unworthy any flag any country, longer fit cuInber the earth.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Chauas Resiqns

LISBON, May 25.-Poao Chagas has resigned the premiership on the advice of his physician. He was pre- mier of the new revolutionary gov ernment of the republic and on May r was shot and seriously wounded by Senator Freitas.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

The fat man exercise will take And to reduce he tries; But if he gets a stomach ache, IL will increase his sighs.
 Cincinnati Enquirer
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
SHOULD HAVE BEEN GLAD

Newedd-Did you spend much money this before 1 married you:
 Mrs. Ncwedd-Why, yes.
 Newedd-Then, bless me- 1 understand why your father when took you away from him.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26

Nobody wastes sympathy, brought to, on hard workers provided they get in fair measure what they go out after. B. S. Maltin
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
PATRIOTIC

\ school teacher recently gave his pupils lee ture patriotism He pointed out the high motives which moved the Territorials to leave their homes fight for their country.
 The school teacher noticed that boy did not pay attention to the instruction and test ques ton he asked him.
 What motives took the Terrtorials to the war; boy puzzled for moment, then membering the public send off the local ment a railway station. he replied: Locomotives, sr.'-Tit-Bits. Tears. idle tears." poet says T know not what
 they mean The who wrote the line we quote was surely
 from keen. For when man like yo or me sees wife begin to
 cry. fifty beans for something N she must buy.
 Louisville Courier Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15
n Years 4ASO To-day ="=

J. II. Baylss has returned from east
/ Texas. where he has been visiting rel
atives.
Some time after Lent Miss Claire
Kelly VIII give a dance at the Hotel
Orndorff
r. W Brown returned to the city
last night from a business trip 10
Chihuahua
The Chatting Dish club viii be en-
tertained this evening by Mrs James
AIagoffin.
5. /. Pearce returned last night
from his mining properties near
( Tombstone.
George Perkins arrived from. Chi
huahua yesterday, where he has been
on business.
NJ L Breach and wife left yester-
day for Chicago, where they Will visit
with friends.
N. Z. Western and family have gone
10 Fort Worth, where they Will make
their future home.
The wife and baby of a. B. FOrres
came in from their former home in
New Orleans yesterday
c. c. Henry and wife have gone 20
Louisville, where they will visit with
relatives for q month.
Miss Helen Zuckerman, who has
been visiting Miss Leila TrumbulL, left
last night for California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15

All the girls are cared for care
fully" he continued We didn't have
room enough for them in this big build
ing. so after the dormitOry floors above
were filled. we rented rooms nearby as
best we could.
THE girls work at all sorts Of things
part of the day and study the rest OF
the time. taking liberal hours for recrea-
tion. They can leave any time they
wish. but they are happy and con-
tented They are guests Of the Inter
national Bible Students association
and there are no charges or any kind"
being trained to carry the word Of
Pastor Russell all over the world.
In this regard the Pastor has taken
a page out Of the campaigning methods
Of the Latter Day Saints
The money to carry on the work
comes from voluntary contributions
and apparently the Pastor IS never
hammered for funds. There have been
various attacks on him, one in regard
to his Miracle Wheat" but he goes
serenely on his course. One Of his
principal activities is a moving picture
drama based on the creation. which is
COW to be seen in almost every great
city Of the world
Some time ago there was an lnvesti-
cation Of Pastor" Russell in cOnnec-
ton with the case Of Ruth Galbrath,
a-17 year old convert whose mother al
legged she had been spirited away and
WIS being improperly detained in the
Brooklyn Bethel When Ruth was
questioned. she declared she was per
fectly happy where she was. did not
have TO work hard, and would devote
her life TO Pastor" Russe--s work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15
Ii T TIE
INTERVIEWS

TT NOTICE that The Herald advo-
Gates sending away to get a
man TO take charge Of the city's
health aud sanitary supervision" said
Dr. ". H Anderson. city health officer.
Il wonder how The Herald would like
II If the people Of III paso decided 10
send out Of town to buy their newspa-
pers or TO do their Advertising / am
not interested in who will be the fu-
ture health officer Of FL Paso; I would
not have remained in office another
two years under any condition, for the
work has been too hard for the pay
there is for the position, but 7 think
there are men competent enough in FL
Pas0 TO fill any positions that we have
10 fiji I have not heard anybody mem
toned for the place Of health officer
and am not interested in who will get
the place. but whoever ii is he viii
have 10 be on the job pretty regularly
20 do as well as we have done for Fl
PasO during the past two years There
has been some criticism OF our failure
to clean up Chihuahuita. You might
call the attention OF the people TO the
fact that when the city ordered certain
blocks Of disease breeding huts con-
demned and destroyed in the interest
OF the health OF the people in that Sec
ton OF the city, the owners secured in
functions and prevented Us from car
ryinE on the work II these injunc-
lions had not been issued. we could
have done much more towards clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15

At the meeting of the city council
last night president Mckinley was IN
vited to stop over in FL PGso on Lis
Wv TO the coast. The Invitation is
signed by mayor eAagoffin, a meet
ing of citizens is 10 be held soon' AT
which plans for entertainment OF the
distinguished visitor viii be made.
sam Prudential. head Of the chamber
Of commerce, viii probably head an
ARRANGEMENTS committee, upon which
mayor Nagoffin viii also serve
Frank Zwicz left yesterday on a
business trip to Tucson
Harry Porter has gone to St Louis
On an extended business trip.
Miss Helen Brady viii leave tOmor-
row for a visit at Austin
G. j. Hartman has returned from a
business trip 20 Chihuahua
=. Hicks is about again after hav-
Ing been i'll for several days
Frederick Graft, of Las Cruces, is
In the city on a business trip.
W A. Hawkins as returned from
a business trip TO Alamo gordo
John Graham is about again after
having been i'll for several days.
Cards are out for a card party to
be given on the 18th by Mrs. Kayser.
N. Z. Rigney and little son, OF
Belen, y NJ, are visiting Mrs L. A.
Meader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15
4 Ndnatipe of Everyday Life
Their Married Life
Helen Has Touch of Sea Sickness on the Way to
Panama.
Panama.

ct think so. but not hard. Here are
your things. YOU left them here last
night YOU know Helen was shivering
I'm a thin kimono and Warren stumbled
over his shoes
Why don't you get into bed till get
ready2' he said irritably. There's no
need Of two Of US trying to find things
in this room
waited till he scrambled into his clOhtes.
Warren finished his dressing. i II
wait for YOU on deck" ne said, as he
went out. And don't be too long
Helen sighed. Warren was selfish,
bitterly so. but she would not let his
selfishness spoil her first day at sea
She would dress herself first and then
Winifred.
she was putting the finishes touches to
her hair when the door opened and
Warren came in
Almost, but have to dress Wini-
fred next. Don't you think it's roughE
Not very. Not feeling sick already,
are your
no not exactly, but my head feels
dizzy, Warren"
That's the first sign, you know"
But wasn't sick going abroad, dear ;
don't you remember 1 never minded II
at alp"
Warren said, laughing Guess you We
forgotten about IT,"
Helen Begins to Feel Faint.
Helen's head was beginning to spin
and she felt rather faint. Winl1red
was awake and Warren lifted her down
and told her to get into her shoes and
stockings.
There they are. dear" said Helen
steadying herself on the edge OF the
couch and then lying back moment
Warren paused and looked down at
her with real sympathy
IF YOU feel bad, don't bother TO ger
up" he said sympathetically-
But Winifred." she protested family.
When anything was the matter, Helen
always felt il in her head first. and
now she felt that If she could rest the
dizziness would pass off.
Wen have the stewardess IN TO dress
her, and I'll send in some orange juice
Il don't feel as If 7 could eat any
thing. dear, and I'm so sorry 10 be MS
cradle the first thing
Warren pushed the button and picked
I'D the towel that had been thrown down
as he waited You can't regulate these
things" he said. in his usual manner OF
making light of things You'd better
get up on deck right after breakfast;
the wind will blow all this feeling
away. 1 do think, though, that there
is a good deal in giving in TO a thing
like seasickness Copyright, 1915, In
ternational News Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15

-EW YORK, March 15.-At No. 124
NJ Columbia Heights, Brooklyn,
L y where the famous preacher
Henry Ward Beecher lived for many
years. the strange religious cut or
Pastor" Russell has Its headquarters.
The disciples Of the Pastor" hun
dreds of young men and women, live
in scores Of buildings n the neighbor-
hood. none OF them specially built or
designed for the purpose On the ground
floor of 80. 1924 Columbia Heights
and extending through TO the street IN
rear is an immense dining hall seat
ing 500 persons, where the Past
Russell pupils living IN the various
dormitories dine together; that is. when
there are not so many mat several
tables" are necessary
Although Pastor" I>usseiIs sermons
are printed as advertisements by news
naDers throughout the United states
and in those Of several European coun-
tries where his doctrines nave spread
newspaper writer's are not held IN hlgh
esteem at Bethel as the ColunDia
Heights institution is called. It was
only by rare good fortune that was
permitted TO visit this curious place
I entered the great dining nan az INC
evening meal hour me ARA! OF
Young persons reminded me OF some
treat college. College students could
1ot have been better behaved elther-
There was a buzz Of quiet converse
ton ,-.
The young women were sedately
dressed. but I noted among them sew
eral whose beauty would nave caused
49,, 10 he singled out OF any multi
tude The table settings were agree
able and the room was pleasantly FUR
nished-
The neat young women VINO ecteu =
.-Tbev are pupils Of Pastor Russell
too" said my guide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-15

CONSCIENCE is a small dark voice
which speaks 70 US from within as
- we are about to sin in perfect
safety and causes US to jump several
feet.
Every man has conscience. but
some have it under better control than
others Some men cannot let a street
car conductor overlook their fare with
out suffering from tOOthache Of the
soul; while other men can steal ma
uOnaI bank and order the cousciences
TO prepare a statement proving that il
was done for the good Of the deposit
ors who might otherwise spend their
money for booze.
Conscience has no dimensions or mus
cles and cannot seize its owner by the
neck aud compel him to obey. 1t acts
more like an 69-pOund wife who has to
control 185-pound husband. 1t keeps
bringing question Up a gain and again
after it has been settled, with a gentle,
timid insisteuce. After a mans con-
science has walked him up at a. m for
1888 nights hand running. TO discuss a
little matter Of right and wrong he
would give all his earthly possessions
to be able 10 talk back with an ak
However. in this respect, conscience
has vast advantage over the small
pale woman One cannot kill IL all at
once
II a man obeys his conscience to a
reasonable extent. he can live an up
right life and win golden opinions
after he is dead However, no man
should attempt TO enter the arena OF
politics and finance unless he is able
TO back his conscience into a corner
and throw a mattress over il when
necessary Conscience has spoiled
more political and financial deals than
the fool friend who rushes IN with a
new story just as a sale is being con-
Guided
However. conscience is as easily
fooled as the average voter. No man