davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

pastoral people ana tillcrs of the soil
AS Dr, Johnson said, "rhey number
not among those who would secure
the rewards of diligence, without suf-
FERNS its futgues' When the NaNa-
jos have learned 20 apply more mod
ern methods in the care and the
upbreeding of their flocks and herds
and have learned more scientific
methods Of filling the soil, their fi
nancia and moral status will rise I'm
proportion, as nature knows no favor
ties n bcstowng her rewards for hon
est toll but what Is needed to at
tain these grand results and high
ideals is the hearty cooperation be-
tween the business men of the COM
muuity and those directly responsible
for the Indians advancement and the
development ~ their resources AS
Edward Everett Young, now of San
Juan county who is known through
out the country for the intelligent
service which he has rendered man
kind has beautifully said Segregated
and working in "a desultory and pur-
posclcss manner whore each man is
for himself and the devil take the
hindmost cannot succeed but let us
learn the lesson from the coral i'm
sect and foreottiuG our 0bscurity and
uselessness of our individual selves.
build as result of the unity of ass
socIation which the coming dominant
forces of the worlds work must heed
and recognize. Standing upon the
Platform Of common interest our mot
10 should be One for an ana AN for
one. benefits each individual i'm our
country bon proportiouate degree.
The source from whence the state.
nation and financial institutions de-
rive their strength is the working i'm
concord and the Intelligent co-opera-
tion of the citizens sof every commun-
ity Tho results that have been att
tanned hy the orange growers of
southern California, the strength of
our banks and large insurance COM
panies Is "a living example of what
may be accomplished hy lntolilgent
cooperation From q monetary stand
point, the business men of New Mex
leo could we'll afford TO assist and
co-optrato with those who are re-
sponsihlc for the moulding Of the dcs-
Tiny of the Indian They would ot
the sanio time be rendering an I'M
valuable service To mankind. for of-
ter am. the highest attainment for o
man is to be "inteltiecutly appreclat-
"a bY those whom ne endcavors TO
serve The goal that those who are
interested "a the Indian hope to see
him ultimately reach is citizenship
I u deeolNcs upon MS To- do AN that we
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
rEAcE suotlD ~ nrAu.


The dem4ud toy peace b. becoming
louder more nsistent hut there ia
no peace Not YET Scr wa there
he until the Issues amoae the nations
have been determined on 90 "a
pence BE- patched up hetoro such de-
termination d arrived at % win be-
premature ana mo- more than IA pre-
iuoc to another "ar
What the world wants us tAe out
come OF this war ia pchcc SO wcl
established thni q will endure for
generations hut peace at amy
price. so ittt 'i fr immediate WOULD
afford no guaranty against wars w.
sumption ai the ilfst convenient
season
Ihe humanitarian aspect OF The
various pfoiecs for immediate peace
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
Various Forms
Of Headache

II Is necessary in order to treat head.
hches properly TO understand the causes
which produce the Affection" says Dr. J. W.
Ray OF BlOcktOn, Ala. Continuing ne says:
Physicians cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise TO it, and we must remem-
Der that headache IS tobe treated according
10 the same rule. We must not only be par
tioular to give remedy intended to cOun-
teract the cause which produces the head
ache, but we must also give a remedy 90
relieve the pain until the cause ofthc trouble
has been removed. TO answer this purpose
Anti-kamnia Tablets Will be found most
convenient and satisfactory remedy. one
tabletevery one to three hours glvescOmf0rt
andrest IN the most severe cases of headache,
neuralgia and particularly the headaches
OF women
When we have patient subject 20 regular
attacks Of sick headache, we should caution
him to keep his bowels regular, for which
nothing is better than "Actoids', aud when
he Feels the least sign OF an oncoming
attack, he should take two AK Tablets
Such patients should always be instructed
to carry a few Anti-kamnia Tablets, so asto
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt in action, ana can be
depended on to produce reief IN a very
few minutes. Askfor AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia Tablets can be obtained ataH
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

,n.ot before the decision had been
reached covering tho great issues at
stake. uut Lincoln. who was emi-
ufuig Humanitarian statesman,
persisted ln tha lighting because be-
knew vhat b divided United States
would mean for ne future Hc would
not stay ha hand d. would not halt
hc armies. and the awful price dld
not stseper him.
The weakness Of some statesman,
appalled, by the terrible cost may
operate 10 bring peace suddenly. and
be mieht be credited at once as "a
bencfaetor 20 his kind aud the savior
of Europe it might hc. luo that be
wouid bc SUCH But 10. because Of
him. all The sacrifices became as
naurht and II The tragedy would re-
mlro % he repeated after an inter-
al long or short. would his fame
resemble LIncolns. or that Of our
conspicuous peacc-at-any-price men
Who would hnvc ict the union be dis
mpted ia order 20 save thousands oil
iivcs9
There ls no Disgusting the facts.
Germany win either Doe crushed or the
Germans viii control not only the af-
fairs Of Europe but viii impose theirI
will upon The peoples Of the world
What Alexander dreamed, Germany
viii accomplish. sooner or later. ifI
she wins in this war or lf a hnlfI
peace is made by those who are hor-
rifed at the destruction being
wrought on European battlefelds
should Germany win decisiyely. and
one side on the other must win or
the war win be fought an over again
with more terrible weapons than the
world knows of today she would im
pose practical disarmament upon the
rest of the world and her leglons.
equipped with all OF the newest meth
ods Of slaughter, would bee as SUI
preme ia the world as were the le-
gions Of the Romans in an of the
lands about the Mediterranean. two
thousand years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

Now the true charm of pedestrian
ism lies not in the walking or in the
scenery, but in the talking. The walk
ing is good 70 time the movement OF
the tongue by, and to keep the blood
and the brain stirred up and active;
the scenery and the woodsy smells are
good TO bear in upon a man an uncon-
sciOus and unobtrusive charm and So
lace TO eye and soul and sense; but
the supreme pleasure comes from the
tank, II is no matter whether one
talks wisdom or nonsense, the case
Is the same the bulk of the enjoy
meDt lies in the wagging of the glad
some Jaw and the Hopping Of the
sympathetic ear
And what a motley variety of SUBJ
iccts a couple of people will casually
rake over in the course of q days
tramp, There being no oonstraint "a
change of subject is always in order
and SO a body is not likely to keep
pegging away at "a single topic until
it grows tlresome. We discussed ev-
erything we knew, during the first fif-
teen or twenty minutes, that morning,
and then branched out into the glad,
free, houndless realm of the things
we were not certain about
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 1915
RAILROADS TO BLAME.

While the counties are being llned
up for the state fair. which comes In
October. Secretary } a Waeoner, Of
thc New Mexico State Educational
association. s busiIy engaged in put
rng thc last touches On the program
for the meeting TO be held here
Thanksgiving week.
Because the executive committee
has more money than ever before, the
program IS the most elaborate, The
very bost talent procurable Ia tho
United states viii be here. The ob-
iect is 10 Instruct inspire ana enter-
tain tho teachers Of New Mexico. and
the result Of it all viii Dc better
schools.
The attendance mark this year is
rat az two thousand, little more
ihan three hundred higher than last
yeur The teachers have come TO
recognize these meetings as neces-
aary. and the commissioners of the
various counties, except few Of tho
most backward ones. cheerfullE APP
nruprIate the money for the expenses
90 .he teachers az this annual meet
ms
There D. ono sore spot The rail-
roads Of the state have not given the
reductions 20 the teachers That should
have been granted, considering the
fact that the prosperity OF the state
is wrapped up In the public school
syptom Better schools mean hettcr
farmers. better business i1on, better
everything, and encouragement 10 the
better sort Of immisrauts All of
which means increased prosperity to
mo railroads
Yet, for some unexplained reason,
the railroads treat the great annual
educational event with lesp consider
uton than Is extended Go the state
conventions of he political parties
where never more than onc-fifth Of
the number Jt reople ,pmo together
ana where tho ,udidaiu nominated
generally ate curse rather than "a
hlrsslne 90 ihc state
The railroads tould we'll afford &,
Rran ut least half of enc fare foi
the round trin, but rho educator,
never have asked them for more thar
one fare Tor the round trip, and thaI
request has always been dcnlcd with
scaut consideration of na merits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

can to help him, so that when he
does attain citizenship, he may come
as one with a well trained intellect
Of financial competency rather than
one of poverty.
II is a fact that those Of the Indian
service who are concerned ana are en-
gagged in the lettering and advance
ment of the Indian stock-raising in
dustry sincerely appreciate the hearty
cooperation which they have enjoyed
with the New Mexico stock inspection
service May we hope that the day
IS not FAR distant when the citizens Of
the state may work in concord and
unity for the benefit of the Nava1os;
and, that every citizen in the land viii
be seriously concerned i'm the intel
leetuaI advancement of every people
of every cline
EDWARD r. ASHURST.
Crownpoint. n. NJ. Aug. "A, 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
A PRESENT TO FRANCE.

More than a century ago the United
States presented a hattleshp to
France. The circumstances are re-
corded in Gardner W. Aliens Naval
History of the American Revolution" "
August 13, 1882, the Magnifique, a
ship Of the line belonging TO the
French fleet Of the Marquis de Vau-
deuil at that time entering Boston
harbor ran aground on Lovelps is
land and was lost September 3, the
continental congress being "deslrous
OF testifying on this occasion to his
majesty the sense they entertain of
his generous eNertons i'm behalf Of
the United States Resolved that the
agent Of marine be and is hereby
instructed to present the America, q
seventy ship, in the name
of the United states. to the Chevaler
de la Luzerne for the service of his
most Christian majesty The ship
remained less than four years in the
French service, being condemned as
unscaworthy IN 1856, and broken up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

propose the plan Tor public spirited
people throughout this state TO send
= the Journal S1.o0 cor more if they
feel ahlel 90 provide this necessary
sa.u00. and with constant mention ~
this hy tho editor. the fund should pe
raised before it IS needed.
If the plan appcals to- your manag-
erial staff as wen as the people al
large. / viii send in my iitney upon
notice. through the paper that the
plan rs feasible
Yours for an exhibit ull the fair
closes.
DONA ANA COUNTY CITIZEN.
Las Cruces, Is. a., August "a. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
With Scissors and Paste
CHEESE DRE.ANIS.

Slice bread about a half inch thick,
and make sandwiches without but
teri Of cheese i'm Jumps, between one
half inch and quarters in thick
ness Melt butter in frying pan, or
grau.teWare pie pan, and fry sand
witches on both sides. The outside of
bread becomes a good rich brown and
the cheese inside melts into bread,
making a very good dish. Serve hot,
with forks. A good luncheon dish
that Is easily prepared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

Now, TO be properly enjoyed a
walking tour should be gone upon
alone You must be open TO all
impressions and let your thoughts take
color from what you see. You should
be as a pipe for any wind TO play
upon. II cannot see the wit" says
HazHtt, "of walking and talking at
the same time. Wnen 1 am i'm the
country. / wish to vegetate like the
country which is the gist of all
that can be said upon the matter.
There should be no cackle of voices
at your elbow To jar on the medita-
tive silence of the morning
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26
TIM KEY no THE WAR

lt required more than year for
the allies 10 learn that IL they hoped
to bring the war TO a successful con-
eusion. the key To the whole situa-
ton lies in opening the straits be-
tween the Black aud the Aegean seas,
thus bringing France and Great Brit
ain ia closer contact with their great
ally, Russia
The bomhardmont by the allied
fleets of the Dardanelles defenscs
proved of small consequence, and for
months the inadequate expcdtlonary
forces landed on the Gallipol penin-
aula kept mp futile attacks on the
strongly enuenched Turks The ops
crauons got nowhere
Indications now are that the allied
oXpcditionary forces are beginning In
earnest, ana effectively. the work of
forcing The Dardanolles with l5O,-
goo Italians. in addition to the Brit
lsh and French cxpeditionary forces,
and with the ammunition of the
Turks running low the fall Of Con-
.atuutnoplc can not be- far off
ln The Russian theater, IL would
appear chat the offensive OF the Aus
tro-Germons. conducted on vastct
scolo than any former military move.
mcnt ever undertaken is being some.
whit checked But whether the set
back Is temporary or permanent re-
mains to be seen
Tho world can not but admire tht
lrcsourgcfuluoss, the solidarity, the pa
,trotism. the supreme efficiency ol
thc German people. ludustriauy ant
ImlliurilN they work aa one man
But ON the other hand. the rotrcat
Of the Russians challenges the admir-.
Iation OF overv student Of history
From ono difficult position after an
loher fighting stubbornly every foot
or the ground, the Russians have cX
tricatcd themselves from trap after
trap In the entire retreat they huv,
loat nearly no guns, except those use,
lu the forts that have been captured
ana Tho number Of prisoners tokcr
ON the enc side about equals TIA,
number ON the other
Il is claimed that the reason fo
the Russian retreat is lack of ann
Iuuniton That doubtless had mucl
TO do with il hut, in view Of the Rus
sian statement that there has beer
Iat all times perfect undorstandlni
between the commanders OF the an
licd forces in tho west and the east
/ u is conceivable that the Russian re-
treat was also Tor tho purpose o
drawing the Ausuo-Germans as fa
/ into RUSSIA as possible. looking 20 th'
entry Of Bumouia into the war
Numania has a million wen equip
tpcd mtu Thct afe on the southern
border aud with serbia, would quick
Iy outflank the Ausulans ON the ual
Imu front and force them TO rctr,
prcoipIlotcly
Three million Italians and Ruman
/ iens would thus have the way opene,
for thom to vienna The Austre
4Gcrmus u Russia would he force,
Ito reluc to meet the new invaders
Ton hclr heels would come The Rus
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

u is an right for the colonel 10 de-
clare war on Germany but none Of
his four sons has been heard from
ON The subject ao far Maybe il is
another case OF an old mans war"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

ln frce.lor.al fsht among The
war dchaters in st Louis, a pactst
un the Far side 81 the street. was
nearly killed hy IA thrown beer bot
tlo IN these trouhlous times. one
side Is about as safe as another.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

Miss Mary Full.stomach has been
appointed 10 position in the depart
meni NJ The interior Thus Is the
eternal fitness % tuinss Justified
again
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

The above illustration shows the
new hulldne for which plans arc now
being drawn hy Architect c. f Ward.
of Roswell The plans provide for a
large drill room and auditorium, with
ample st8ee and dressing rooms, of-
fcers rooms ana ticket office The
basement floor will be- fitted up for
military purposes having large locker
ana supply rouus "a ilie taAs, aha
bowling alleys and club rooms, includ-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

journal want ads bring results because
@veryhndy Vaada tha journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-26

~ uE JOURNAL takes and prints
slKty hours and thirty min
utss ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week
No ether newspaper published In
New Meaieo takes more than
twenty four hours ~ Associates
Press service during the week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
ARCHIBALD COMES
To NEW ! D R k;
BELIEVES WRONG
CARRIED LETTER WITHOUT ANY
KNOWLEDGE OF CONTENTS AMI
UNWITTINGLY, SAYS ARCHI-
BALD.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-James F.
Archibald, the American correspond
ent, who was intercepted by the Brit
ish authorities while carrying mes
sages from Austria-Hungarian Ambas-
sador Du1nba to Vienna, arrived here
on the liner Otterdam.
Secret service men boarded the yes
sci and questioned him. If prosecu-
ton is contemplated, Archibald said
it was perfectly unjust" Archibald
told the newspaper men that he knew
nothing of the situation here.
Archibald stated that he took the
letter from Dr. Dumba without know
ledge of its contents and unwittingly
He stated that he was going to Wash
ington soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
MANY MOURNED
WHEN ORDERED
upon ROCkP|LE

Many steel engravings of George
Washington in the form of ten plunk
willies went into the exchequer OF
Judge Marshall's court this morning
when the recorder called the game in
the ninth and Clerk Weaver took up
the Monday morning collection. La
was a busy day, and dozens of deni-
zens from Devils Acre and Moccasin
Hollow were there.
Charlie Clark, charged with a I'd
and d" with automobile trimmings,
drew fine of $40 or thirty days in
improving Reese Park, along with the
city's forces drilling out there.
A merry bunch of Cordele coons
who autoed to Americus Sunday on a
joy ride, with the muffler cut out
working overtime, paid $40 for thus
violating our dead muffler cutout law.
This ordinance, by the way, should
be revived and put in effect and force
upon Americus speedbugs who com
nit this intolerable nuisance.
Julius Fullbright was full" and
not bright when he entered the villa
of female neighor and merrily beat
her with a bedslat "just for fun" as
he declared. 1t was more awfully
funny when he was touched up for a
tenner, and paid it.
Eulis Dempsey, whose car collided
with buggy driven by William Heath
a white man, Saturday nigrt, was as
sessed SIS. Heath was not badly
hurt, and appeared in court today as a
witness against Dempsey, who de-
clared that the fault was not his own
The usual bunch of Sunday drunks
anl hair pulling matinees in Pepper
mint Alley and the Black Ankle dis
trict added dollars to, the depleted
treasury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
ZEPPELIN RAIDERS
KILL AND DESTROY
OVER CITY MIDST
FIRST AUTHENTIC INFORMATION
CONCERNING RECENT RAID
OVER ENGLISH CAPITAL is
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-A number
of persons who saw the first Zeppelin
raid over the heart of London, Sep
temher 9th, arrived on the steamer
Orduna today. Some stated there were
three Zeppelins, while others said
there was only one airship.
The air machines circled the hotel
and theatre district dropping incen-
diary and explosive bombs. An en-
tire block of warehouses was burned
A six-story tenement was wrecked,
and a dozen men, women and children
were killed.
Several bombs fell near three of the
hospitals, shattering all windows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
REV. B. v. DAVIS
DIED At HOME
IN CAMILLA, CA.
FORMER RESIDENT OF aMERICUS
PASSED AWAY.

Rev. Britton W, Davis, formerly Of
Americas and among the best known
ministers of the Baptist church in
south Georgia, was called to his re-
ward at an early hour Monday morn
ing, passing peacefully away at his
home in Camilla, Ga, where he had
long resided since leaving Americus.
relatives in this city were advised of
the passing away of this good man
and faithful servant and sorrow at
his death will be very general here.
Mr.. Davis had reached the allotted
three score years and ten. Two years
ago he retired from ministerial work.
after having served churches in many
Georgia cities, including Camilla, AL
bany and Cordele. He was an able
and forceful speaker, and as minister
and useful citizen was held in highest
esteem.
While a resident of Americus during
several years, Mr.. Davis was principal
of Furlow school and greatly inter
ested in the cause of education.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife
and by seven sons and daughters by
his first marriage. These are Mrs.
Maggie Curtis, of Jacksonville; Mrs
Lloyd Jones, of Valdosta; Mrs. Hol
comb Perry, of Camilla; Mrs. ]. E
Jones, of Blakely; Miss Claude Davis,
of Montezuma; two sons, Ernest and
Britt Davis. His first wife was the
sister of Mrs. P. B. Williford, Mrs. c.
C. Hawkins and Mrs. G. o. Loving, of
Amerieus.
The funeral services will be held in
Americus at 2:SO o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
FUNERAL OF JOS. CAMERON
IS HELD IN AMER|CUs

The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Cameron,
who died at his home in Louisiana
was held in Americus Monday upon
arrival of the seaboard 1880 train
from Montgomery, bearing the re-
mains. Mr.. Cameron was for several
years well known and esteemed cit
izen of Americus, occupying a respon
sible position at the Seaboard shops
here. He is survived by his wife, two
sons and two daughters. Mrs. Cam
eron and little girl accompanied the
body here today. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. j. A.
Thomas at oakgrove cemetery at I
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
GERMANS WEAVE.
LOOP ABOUT THE.
RUSSIAN TROOPS
Won HINDENBERG LEADS HIS
FORCES in BINDING THE RUS.
SLAMS IN STRONG BAND-VMNA
CONCEDED TO HAVE FALLEN

LONDON, Sept. 20.-The Russians
are menaced by the German encircling
movement since the fortress of wilma
effll, and it is estimated that the army
in peril number from 250,00O to 50O,-
coo. The conditions are similar to
those when Warsaw fell.
This condition may precipitate one
Of the greatest battles of the eastern
front.
The British press has accepted the
German claim that Wilma has fallen,
although Petrograd has not officially
confirmed it. Much concern is ex-
pressed for the retiring army.
So far as can be judged Field Mar
shal Won Hindenberg and his forces
have thrown loop around the Rus
SLAMS over front of 200 miles. The
German forces are not only in the
Russian rear, but they seriously men
ace the single railway line and the
few available wagon roads stretching
southwark.
Few prisoners have been left be
hind and apparently the only way the
Russians can ameliorate the seeming
ly bad situation is by counter blow.
1t is pointed out that the German
cavalry has penetrated the hostile
country as far as to create a salient
open for sudden attack if the Russians
are able to command enough rein.
forcements and the proper time and
place. 1t is not believed, however,
that they are in position to deliver
such stroke effectively.
There is much speculation as t.
whether Won Hindenberg will try to
close the loop, thus capturing the
army, or press eastward towards
Minsk and west through Slonim, and
again try for decisive victory. Such
similar tactics failed at Warsaw, and
the Russians are employing their fa-
milir rear guard tactics.
Wilma is the most important town on
the western Russian railway, and a
junction of great military import
ance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-20
Lee County Fair To Be
Held October 21-22-23
AS Big Eoent of Fairs
Cont nued on Page S.)

of directors were present, and were
enthusiastic over the prospects for
the fair.
All arrangements and plans are
being formulated and put into effect
as quickly as the officials can work
and every indication points to one Of
the largest fairs ever hela in south
west Georgia.