davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
THURSDAY .....,. July 10, ieit
SCORE ONE ron DANIELS.

The talk Of making other nations
love us Ia puerllc What We must have
is preparedness FOR defense that viii
make other nations respect us.
Whatever has been sald 10 criticism
II Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, he
has taken long step in the right d-
rectou in ummonlug the best men
81 the nation % assist the government
with their inventive genius and scien-
tific knowledge in the dcvising of ways
and means for the dcfonse OF the
United states
Germany today is standing OF the
world, defeating the world. we may
say through tho knowledge Of the
scientific Inventors of that nation.
what the learned men Of the univer-
altics have devised the soldiers in the
field are using against the allies with
terrific effect
The ppison gases sooner o. later
viii Dee employed against the United
states by Germany or Japan -posshlb
bY both nations we find
stronger poison bomb with which Go
fight ans nation thai mny attempt TO
attack us submarines of any enemy
viii destroy our dreadnaughts unless
we have more powerful submarines
with which We ran destroy any dread
naughm and transports sent against
us Enemy hydroacropanes viii rain
bombs on our coast cities unless we
have greater fleet Of air craft than
can he brought against 49,
Every American citsen should read
the following letter written boy John
quincy Adams 10 James Monroe. then
secretary Of state, during the war
with Great Britain in lS1A MI
Adams wrote from Paris as follows
The popular sentiment throughout
Europe haN been and Htil lH that the
United states must sink Ma the pres.
emit struggle against the whole power
uf Great Britain Aud such ia tine
British RsCondaucy over all tho gov.
crnmcnts of Europe that even where
thc iCclmga ~ the people incline 90
favor ar thCA dare NOT set uucuulko-
tHllN express them The late events
in America, aa Gar as thry are known
here. tended 90 produce some change
Boz TINS respect
THO destruction uf tho public
buildings ut Washington haas been
publicly rcpfuhuicd u some of the
FronDh gazcttcg. but "a has been dc
Tended lu otherv the general effect
upon The public opinion has been uu-
favorable Goo the English but thc im-
precision ui their defeat ut Baltimore
ana especially of the retreat from
Plausbug. has been much deeper.
We shall have no valuable friends in
Europe until we have proved that we
can defend ourselves without them
There VIII Doe friends enough II We
can maintain our own cause hy our
oWu resources
The French were enemies of Great.
Britain and friends OF the United
states Dut lhel took little notice of'
Che raHages of the British forces am
der General Boss. even when the pub
hC buildings IN Washington we're
burned nut when the BRITISH were
oefeatrd o., Baltimore and Pmtsburg.
enc French people lhc people OF all
Europe n iaet-iook uffercut view
go 49, They bad respect for nation
thai could gan Victories over iis enc
mlcs
Human nature s ihe same TODAY
Those nations that would love us in|
aIrtuu would drspre as Iu defeat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
A Remedy
= For All Pain

THE efficiency OF any drug" says Dr. G p.
Robbins, is known to us by the results we
obtain from it's use. If we are able TO con-
troll pain and disease by means Of any pre-
paration, we certainly are warranted in its
use One Of the priacipal symptoms OF all
diseases is pain, and this is what the patient
most often applies to us for, l. e. something
TO relieve his pain. IL we can arrest this
promptly, the patient Is most liable to trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
permanent cure. One remedy which
have used largely IN my practice IS Anti
kamnia Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses / have put them to the test on many
occasions and have never been dlsappOint-
ed. / found them especially valuable for
headaches of malarial ORIGIN, where quinine
was being taken. They appear to prevent
the bad aiter-eTects OF the quinine. Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches OF a neuralgia origin, and es-
peclaly forWomen subjectto pains at certain
times. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets give
prompt reletaud ma short time the patient
l9 able to 90 about as usual.n These tablets
may be obtained at an druggists Ask Tor
AK Tablets. They are also uueNcelled for
headaches, neuralgia and all pains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
MANNERs M BENUTY.

have seen manners that make a
similar Impression with personal
beauty that give the like impression
and refine us like that; and IN me-
morable experiences they are sudden
Is better than beauty, and make that
ana ugly. But they must
be marked with fine perception, the
with real beauty Then
they must De- inspired 10y The good
heart. There IS no beautifier Of COM
plexion, OF form, or behavior, like the
wish to scatter joy and not pain about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

lport Arthur
Oft have ! heard
OF the 203-Mcter Mn
Where there lie buried
The whitening bones of $4,000 men.
As / climb the height
An endless emotion fills my breast
But. whether we fight or not,
Nature forgets
Weaving her white clouds
Round the lofty summit.
n. G. Komai Of Toxic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

No corporation can afford 10 make
personal unpopularity its chief asset
When Il does 30 IL usually finds the
public Will LET Il die by slow starya-
ton Also Il finds that the bluff
doesn't work Most corporations have
learned that lesson aud are thriving.
But some never learn a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
ABANDON HOtSE DISTINCTION.
tBoWon Transcript

Milwaukee has Joined the cities
where house famieauon after illness
Is discontinued The health depart
ment has concluded after careful in-
vestigution that The process is of mo-
particular value. that ii is waste Of
money and Ia addition may be in
way a danger when ii trentes a false
sense ~ security ManS families be-
lieye that when dislhfeoAng candles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

About two wears ago had a severe
attack ~ durrhoea which lasted for
over week writes " e. Jones. Bu-
ford y. T. became SO weak that 1
could not stand upright druggist
recommended ChemheTaln's Collie
Cholera and blarFhoea Remedy The
FIRST dose relieved me and within two
DAYS was 81 well as ever obtain
able everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Some Of The newspapers arc pre-
dieting that successor % Holt will
soon appear On ihe scene - complete
The work of Muenifr Doubtless there
are other crazy men 81 tbe rnHed
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Free from AN vanity unusauming in
his bearing simple in his tastes oour-
tcous eager DO praise and slow 90
hmme scupulously fair and strictly
just. cmlncntly sincere and loyal. CEN
cral Ioffrc Possesses charm 90 man
ner which nono can resist who ap-
prooches him An who know him
love and trust him. and ali hts men
know him
When GO month after war had been
DECLARED, on September g. the army
order was road To- the French rctreat-
ing troops IN which General Jolfre
cried Halt his voice rang through
Tho whole of the army and made OF
every man a hero During whole
forlnleht day and night. the soldiers
nf France bad been fighting dcsper.
ately upon the losing side; the foo
was fast marching upon Paris and
1870 east its red shadow upon many
ruined villages hope was ebhing fast
ln anxious hearts and faith was TOT
terug in doubtful souls then above
the thunderng roar of the cannon
came jotfres uusle cam En Rvant
Now. said hc to his. men. NOW is
the time ana the opportunity 10 save
France lel AN advance vino can lot
am who can not advance die where
the, stand Exhausted and half
da4cd by fatigue heat aud lack ~
food and sleep the men halted, and
three times were the words passed
from mouth a. mouth, fran first 10
last rank Joffre SAYS Let an ud-
vance who can let ali who can not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

heating begins. With
the aid Of resinol
soap ii quickly clears
away all trace of ec-
zem "a. rim gW0rm
pimples blackheads.
or similar torment
ing unsightly crup-
ton leaving the skin
clear and healthy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

The days Of the plumcd general
'goIloping upon a pranoing charger In
front of his army are over The cour-
.age and enthusiasm of the troops are
Just as great and invaluable as ever
before in the history of warfare, but
modern science has entirely altered
the channels through which courage
and enthusiasm lead to victory
General lofrre lives at headquarters
.umetly ana works silently. His ex-
.ceptional ability for work and power
.of concentration are no greater than
his practical common sense. he knows
that the strain upon his strength and
faculties viii bo severe and must last
long his health is an asset Of im-
moucc value To- France, and he treats
it accordfneN Even during the open
ing weeks of the great war. when by
sheer weight of metal and men tho
deep German masses were driving
before them both French and British
forces in what seemed TO be THEN vie
torious march upon Paris tremend
ous as must have been the strain up
ION the muander-n-chief and for
midablc as was the responsibility upon
his shoulders General Juffre retired
to rest 40 his Wonted hour and those
whose duty and honor it was to watch
over him say that his sleep was as
peaceful as Il childs Very carly
each morning the geuoralssimo thor
.oughlN refreshed by "a short but sound
sleep would calmly consider tho
problem which faced him and then,
without undue haste or loss Of time.
issue such orders as the situation de-
m8ndcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

take something elise instead for there Is
nothing even similar Get the genuine Cal.
oelds guaranteed hy Medical Formula labo.
ratorles Dayton u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

THE JOURNAL takes ana priaas
\ strty hours and thirty mis-
nies " exclusive Associated Press
ieased wire service zach week.
No ether newspaper published 10
hew Metiea takes more than
tweniy -four hours u Associates
Press service during the Heek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
In This European Var the Role oft
Commander in Chief Sinks in Importance
Ga. L. $ in London Mail1

General Joffre, when speaking
some years ago of the duties Of a
eommandor-ln-chief tn modern war
fare predicted that IN future battles
would be fought along fronts extend
ms over many miles, that the part
paved by generals would be less bril-
liant aud That assigned TO regimental
officers more decisive than in the
past The role OF the commander-i
chief he described as being to supply
eaCh part ol the fighting line with as
great a number of troops as the enc
my were able TO bring ut any point,
but he added that the fate Of battles
and the successful issue of the cam
puibn would depend on the initiative,
the courage and, above an the cndur-
ance of individuals ana Of individual
units.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
H. P. BENNETT MISTAKEN.

saturdays Day Book Mr.. II. Z. Ben
nett, in his article addressed to Mr..
Kimball relating to the religion Of
members of the school board said:
do you remember, Mr.. Kimball, the
man who occupied the position of
president of the school board during,
IbelieVe, Mr.. Buses administration?
Do you remember he was criticized
on innumerable occasions for appear
ing at school board meetings drunk"
Mr.. Bennett has Internationally
done great injustice to the memory
of one of the nOblest men that ever
lived-Dr. James B. McFatrich. DR..
McFatrich was president of the board
of education during the Busse admin
istration, and was appointed by that
much-abused man, Fred A. BusSe,
who, if alive would have been elected
mayor of Chicago Tuesday. DR.. Nc
Fatrich never touched a drop of
liquor in his life. In every way he
was the most temperate man l ever
met and lived an exemplary life. His
generosity, like our late lamented
mayor, Fred Busse, knew no bounds.
No man in proportion to his means
ever did more charitable work I'M
ostentatiously than DR.. McFatrich.
Never, during his administration, was
there any discord among the mem
bers of the board, due to the honesty
and -mindedness of its guiding
genius McFatrich. The writer
has lived in Chicago all his life, is ia
miliar with the political history of the
city and never heard of any president
of the board of education deporting
himself at board meetings other than
as gentleman. | certainly never
heard that any president of the
board of education ever made such a.
sad spectacle of himself as appearing
in an intoxicated condition at a
board meeting of elsewhere.
The Day Book will undoubtedly
print this correction and / have no
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
GAS COMPANY INsoLENcE.-


On our gas bills is printed this notice:
Failure to receive bill does not en-
title consumer to discount"
Could there be any more brazen de-
fiance of all laws of business than
this notice? What business man
would dare do any such thing? A mo-
nopoly which does not need to adver-
tise, does not need to make a single
effort for business, dares to strike
its customers in the face in this out
rageous and insulting manner and
yet we stand for it and smilingly say,
do it again"
1t is no wonder that the great mass
of people who send letters, sign them
Reader" When they see the power
of monopoly to do as they please to
anyone who offends them and show
their utter contempt for government
aimed at curbing their power to say
to a customer: bills are sent by mail.
If you declare falsely you did not re-
ceive the bill you are not entitled to
a discount" The declaration is I'M
derstandable, but to brand every Gus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
THE. PUBLIC FORUM
MORE SIGNALS VS.. IMPROPER
SIGNALS."-

SIGNALS" In regard to Switch
mans wrong signal letter and also
dope that was furnished in April is
sue, l will say:
On standard roads two green flags
on rear of train are markers" for en-
gineer to see, especially around
curves. In times gone by, before the
air brake was universal, he then
knew that he had all the train with
him. Two green flags on front end
of train or engine indicate there is
one or more sections following with
the same rights. These signals are
never on a special Two white flags
by day or white lights by night are
used. But whenever green flags or
lights are displayed on an engine Mr..
Old Time Rail will find they are dis
played from a regular scheduled
train, or in other words, train NOV
ing under time card regulations.-An
Extra Conductor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

toner as a liar, as this notice pro
sumes to do, is beyond endurance
but-swat any defenders of the Peo-
Piles Gas Light & Coke Co.-Reader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
TEST VALIDITY
OF LIQUOR ACTS
UNDERSTOOD WET ELEMENT
WILL GO INTO COURTS SOON
AT BOISE ON S. B. so
Despite Such Fact Local Authorities
Are Planning to Enforce Terms of
New Act-Law Printed in Full

The liquor question in Idaho bids
fair to be in an unsettled state until
the 'wets" have their inning in at
tempting to shoot holes into the val
idity of the several acts passed at the
late session of the legislature. The
statewide enactment effective January
/, 1916, will be attacked in the courts
as we'll as it's companion law, known
as senate bill so, which makes local
option territory still more tight and
was designed to make the entire state
subject to its terms when the state
wide enactment became effective 1t
is understood that test suits will be
filed in the courts by the liquor in
terests, probably at Boise, to test the
validity of S. B. 80 just as soon as the
law goes into force, which will be
about April 20.
Senate bill so was drawn by some
of the ablest attorneys in the state and
contrary to general belief, some of
those engaged in this work were men
known to be strongly allied with the
wet element 1t was clearly the pur-
pose of senate bill so to leave no loop
hole through which there could be a
violation of the law. 1t was possibly
designed with a view of making the
territory SO dry that of it's own force,
the people would be more apt to be-
come disgusted with prohibition in the
state.
Many points are suggested that
might make both S. B. 80 and H. B.
142 imperative, but in the former the
entire act might not be invalidated be-
cause of the invalidity of one section
since the act provides the following:
"It is expressly declared that should
any section, part or portion of this act
be declared unconstitutional or void,
such invalidity shall in no way affect
the remaining portions of said act.
Despite any attempt to be made af-
fecting the provisions of senate bill
so, the local county authorities are de-
termined to put the law into force
with all the machinery possible at the
time the act goes into effect and the
sheriff and county attorney, having in
mind a desire to give the fullest no
tice possible to the people of their in
tentions, have caused to be printed
a number Of pamphlets containing the
law for general distribution. With the
idea of giving general circulation to
the provisions of this act we are pub
fishing on page two the bill as passed
and signed by the governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
GERMANY GRANTS
PROBE PRIVILEGE
COMMISSION AUTHOR
lied TO VISIT AZ PRISON CAMPS
AND INVESTIGATE
England VIII Grant Similar Favor
Commission May Recommend Uni
form Plan of Conduct
BY CARL ACKERMAN
Copyrighted 1915 by United Pres

Copyrighted 1915 by United Press,
Copyrighted in Great Brittany
BERLIN, March 30.-Germany has
agreed to throw open it's prison camps
for inspection by the American com
mission. Ambassador Gerard made the
announcement today. England is un-
derstood to have accepted the same Of
fer and the trips of inspection will be-
gin upon the arrival of the commission
in Europe.
Ten Americans constitute the body,
and according to the present plans they
will visit AZ camps in Germany. Eve
ry effort will be made by the author
tiles to see and probe the condition of
military prisoners free and unhamper-
ed. It's report will embody a recon-
mendation to the warning powers to
adopt uniform prison policy regard
ing supplies, correspondence, eXer-
else and treatment by the guards, it is
expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
FIX THE DATES
FOR FALL FAIR
BIG ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF LA.
TAH COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 21-25
Outlook is Bright for an Exceptionally
Excellent Show This Year-PeO-
pie Expected to Cooperate

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Latah County Fair association today
the dates for holding the coming fall
fair were fixed for September 21-25
inclusive. At the meeting plans for
the approaching fair were discussed
and it was determined that the pros
poets for most successful meeting
were unusually bright.
The officers and directors present
decided to defer consideration of de-
tail plans until a more representative
gathering of the directors is had
which will be at an early date. 1--WE
are anxious that the public be inform
ed concerning the dates of the coming
fair so that they will be able to CO.
operate with the association in making
the event a pronounced success" said
Secretary c. A. Tenwick today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
LAST SAD RITES
WERE PRONOUNCED
MANY FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
FOLLOW REMAINS OF MRS. GALE
TO LAST RESTING PLACE
PaIouse Royal NeighbOrs, of Which
Deceased Was Member, Officiated
And Attended Services in Body

A multitude of SorroWing friends
and relatives this afternoon followed
to their last resting place the remains
of Mrs. G. w. Gale of Palouse, the
victim of the tragic automobile acci-
dent of Saturday night, interment be-
ing made in the Moscow cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
Steltz chapel at one o'clock this af-
ternoon and as an evidence of the high
respect and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held, friends from Palouse
Colfax, and Pullman joined with Mos
COW people in paying their last re-
spects. Rev. Johnathan Watson, of
ST. Marks church, officiated both at
the chapel and at the grave, while at
the chapel a quartette from st. Mark S
church sung sacred hymns.
The members of Unity camp No.
zoos, Royal Neighbors, of Palouse
were in charge of the funeral, being
assisted by the local Royal Neighbors
camp. The deceased had been a re-
spected member of the former at the
time of her death but had likewise
been a charter member of the local
camp The simple but touching serv-
ices of the Royal Neighbors order were
exemplified at the grave after which
the final service was given by Rev.
Watson.
The pail bearers were selected in
part from among the members of the
Moscow lodge of Elks, the late hus
band of the deceased having been Il
for many years prior to his
demise. The pail bearers were James
J. Keane, Fred Veatch, w. E.. Wallace,
J. w. Lieuallen, J. G.. Vennigerholz,
and William Hunter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
DANIELS WILL CRUISE
Plans to Accompany War Squadron
Through Panama Canal to
Honolulu

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels is going to
Honolulu with the American war
squadron, it was learned today. Def
mite announcement in connection
with an outline Of the plans for
the cruise will be issued in the
near future. After series Of
maneuvers on the Atlantic coast, the
fleet will come on a voyage to the Pa
cific ocean via the Panama canal
Secretary Daniels said about 20 ships
will be taken on the cruise which
will extend up the Pacific as far as
Bremerton, Wn. From Bremerton
navy yard the secretary will return
to San Francisco and after brief
stay the cruise to Hawaii will be re-
sumed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-30
FIRE PROTECTION
Fer PRESENT YEAR
TIMBER PATROL ASSOCIATIONS
OUTLINING PLANS FOR THE
COMING SEASONS WORK
John Swanson of OrOfinO Named Chief
Fire Warden for Clearwater
Association

At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Clearwater Timber Pa
troll association which is composed OF
Ben E. Bush, chairman; A. w. Laird
of Potlatch and Theodore Fohl of Oro-
fno, held yesterday, John Swanson OF
Orofino was elected chief fire warden
for the ensuing year. Plans for coping
with fires in the timber in that dis
trict for the coming season were dis
cussed and it is expected before the
patrol season opens about June l5
that complete arrangements will have
been made for carrying On the work.
'eUnless we have considerable more
rain between now and the middle OF
June than we have had thus far, there
is serious danger of the coming sea-
son being a disastrous one,'' said Mr..
Bush today. EVERY precaut1on Will
be taken by the association to i,re-
vent as far as possible the dangers at
tendant to timber during the dry sea-
son, and we have adopted policy OF
the chief fire wardens to see that all
slashings are burned early in the
season The general public will be
called upon to aid in minimizing the
chances for fires"
The Potlatch patrol association met
recently and named Frank Mallory OF
Elk River as chief fire warden of that
district. Both Mr.. Mallory and Mr..
Swanson acted in a similar capacity
for the respective associations last
year. The executive committee of the
Potlatch association is composed OF
A. w. Laird of Potlatch, chairman;
Ben 3. Bush of Moscow, and A. L.
Flewelling of Spokane.