davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

organization is manIfestly on low
level OF efficiency. and the British
. social policy Is largely responsible Tor
the increasing disafiection oE British
labor. The fact that the triple en-
tente countries have found il neces-
safy 10 create special departments 81
government 90 promote the manufac-
ture %. munitions indicates an neon
ceivable administrative short-sighted-
ness in the past. A lack of ammuni-
ten and war material Of all descrip-
tions IS q vital feature " the situ-
alton in an the countries opposed to
the Austro-Germans The tremend-
Gus orders placed hy the allies with
existing American plants or those in
process of establishment for the pur-
pose, involve an ever-inCreasing i'm
dehtedness and a large export of gold
10 this country By contrast, In Ger
many and Austria Hungary an the
money spent for war supplies remains
az home and maintains the home in
dustries.
The war loans of the various coun-
tries involved In the conflict furnish
q significant commentary upon the
relative positions of the opposing
groups of powers The magnificent
success of the loans flOated in Ger
many and Austria Hungary compared
favorably with the financial opera
lions OF their enemies. France has
proved wholly unprepared for tho
heavy financial burden which she has
undertaken, and the French middle
classes have shown no signs of
Willingness TO give up. their savings
for war bonds of doubtful value
I'm Ifuft fha vvnfs f4un hos Laau
splendid failure, or. use the Italian
word, a fiasco.
Russia Financially Distressed.
Russia finds itself in a most dis
tressing financial condition. Russian
paper money is subject TO a discount
of forty per cent, and a Russian loan
is practically an impossibility
Great Britain's financial resources,
however great, are not ineXhaustible,
and the consequences Of the terrific
strain already are being felt In the
United Kingdom. England win be
unable to continue indefinitely in her
role Of bankers to the allies. Despite
the announcements Of the success Of
the Az per cent British loan, by
news agencies and official reports it
is apparent that transaction has PROV
ed a failure Considerable deprecia-
ton is shown in the value Of stocks /
rated at many billions Of dollars, now
forced down to a and 3ls per cent /
basis under the depressing effects of /
the conversion of British consols |
from 21a to Az per cent. Indications /
are not lacking that Great Britain's !
wealth win be exhausted if the war I
lasts another year-and Kitchener'sl
faneiml prediction is that it win last
longer than that
To sum up the situation, it can be I
asserted confidently that the posi-
tion Of Austria Hungary and Ger
many is most encouraging from n
military, economic and financial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
TIM NEWEST WAN PHASE.

tmiys entry into tho war against
Turkey means beyond doubt that
numlua ma Bulgaria also win soon
ion hc allies oud that the ran Of
Comtuntinopic aud the opening of
thg DaNauellce can not be long de-
iayed
IHmaula and bulgaria can each
place g million men 10 the field The
movement 81 the nulearlans would be
toward ConsuutnopIc while the Ru-
manans would invade Austria. strlk-
ine isto galita pn lhe western bor-
d5f ana toward Budapest through me
open plains near tho serbian border.
th0s outnaaklng the Austrian de-
fens ~ tic Carpathmns ANA the
THo@haman Alps
The eastern Rumanian army soon
would force an evacuation hy the
AuarLaus 81 Trenfiuo aud Trieste.
thus iihemtiag the Italians fot a for.
ward movement from tho lanzo river
toward Nlcuua.
of course. there g a possibility thar
Serbia may not agree 40 yield Mace
donia as the price ot Bulearias ass
Flslance, but such stubbofunesa Is
hardly 90 b. imagined Boa the face Of
Ausiro-German auecessos ln Russia
mud thc maeaInr 1T Toutonle forces
on the Serbian border with the avow-
ed purpose of driving an expedition
through that country. and through
Rumania for che purpose 81 relieving
the Turks now hard pressed for
arms and ammunition
Furthermore ahouid the Austrian
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
ruE TUCSON Stairs EDITION.

The Tucson star. fifty-six PAGES
| Dig artisucally arranged and carry
Ing world of I've advertising and
boosting stuff generally. is at hand
the work Of Warren Pitcher Mr..
Pitcher Il win bo recalled. made his
bow as special edition man Va New
Mexico by getting out the last big
edition Of the Albuquerque Morning
journal Later. he guve the Las We
gas optic am advertising edition that
looked like Il might have been pub
llshod Ia Chicago
The beauty about Pitcher is that
he not only delivers the goods, but
he does his work SO "clean' That
there never IL any comeback when
accounts were squared there was
nothing to "explain" afterward about
his work here or in Pueblo, Colo, or
in Las Vegas, and il would be safe
wager that there was nothing 10 De
explained or apologized for when he
finished his work on the Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
Suggestion by
Governor StOUer

Editor OF Morning Journals Am
much pleased with the suggestion Of
Judge Richardson as published ia this
mornings Journal that the Fair as
ISOLATION ship the best products from
each county, that are exhibited here to
san Diego for exhibition there. The
idea Is IA most excellent one and
should be- carried out, most certainly.
would also suggest that sufficient
amount from the donation from each
county be SCI aside 20 pay AN the eX-
pcnsca of the shipment 60 SAN Diego,
and also that each county send man
90 represent the county ana display
its exhibits
let us show the visitors to our
building that We can produce some
thing in New Mexico besides the relies
of the dead past
Respectfully
h. S. SrONER.
August 20. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
sI.ELp rnR non NIGnTs.

IWOm0n7s Nome C0mnnnIOnl
How 10 secure good nights sleep
Ia hot weather is often n most try
Ing problem especially ga the sick,
Here is a method that find success
ful, ] pour cold water into hot Wa
ter bottle until about half full screw
top partly on then with one hand
squeeze upper part OF bottle until AL
air has been forced out Then ! Tight
On the top and a soft, pliablc pillow
Is the result 7 wrap this In toN-
Fl. or slip Il inside the pillowcase'
and lay my head SO that the bottle Is
az the hack of my neck I'm few
moments am cool and comfortable
and sleep quickly follows, Just try it
Anmn mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

German-Turkish alliance win. natur-
JAMS the Tegtous would see 10 1t tha'
Turkey resaIns ail 81 the territory
DOSE .u the Balkan wars and the Ball
BAN kingdoms would b. between the
power of the central empires ana the
renewed strtneta of The Oiiomans io
ho sruund between the upper and
neither mIllstunes
Russia. me mainstaY OF the slavic
Baltic states, and lmly. the ally 81
RumauIn would be powerlcss to as
s.st them. once the war D. lost
It Is doubtful u Greece WIN enter
the war King Constantine ls strong
.h pro-German He was educated la
Berlin ana married the sister of the
kaiser But more powerful, even.
than that family connection with the
German war lord. Tine interests 90
Greece aud italy clash n the Medl-
terrauean. and italy viii not yield the
Greek islands conquered from Turkey
unless che need be imperative, which
would not be me case with both Ru-
mania and uulearia actively GA tho
side ~ the allies.
Greece On the other hand would
NOT, under anv circumstances. fight
on the side OF Jhe Turks The hor-
rors inflicted upon seio and in the
Morta ligc 700 ylvdly ID the minds
OF the Greeks. to say nothing Of the
muasacrea La crete which Immediate
By preceded the unfortunate Graeco-
Turkish war FOR the Hellenic people
ever 90 become the allies Of the sui
tam
~ looks now rs If the war soon
would enter upon another phase, ana
us N the end may occur before the be-
ginning OF the year 1916 on tho
other hand. it may drag its bloody
length through another year. or pos
slbly two years more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
With Scissors and Paste

tFupular Mechanics)
Municipal motion pictures Were
held iu the public parks and rccrea
ton grounds " Boston during the
middle part Of the summer The
scheme was promoted 10y several 500
clul propaganda organizations the
mayor ana The park ana recreation
department OF the local government.
The programs were changed and the
pictures displayed in public places in
different sections Of the city five
evenings each week Films of an ed
ueaHonal nature, and those dealing
with health and civic subjects, DON'T
mated the exhibitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

CRov r. MoultOnl
lrs great "a have "a million,
a tellcr can stand pat
or e'tn "a hundred thousand
a man can live on that
And fifty thousand dollars
la not 60 very bad
N ! could get but thirty
ia be most mighty glad.
might SAY that five thousand
Would look real swell tO me,
or even say twelve hundred.
It's not so bad TO see
Five hundred alht 10 laucy,
Some would think u tame.
Rul ] would take one hundred
And be glad just the same.
And SET right down 90 fifty
Some people call II small
But twenty Us better
Than having none at all
Ten dollars amt NJ many
Yen say but man alive,
In give YOU my opinion,
It's great Ia have a five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
"PREPNREDNEss .

German preparedness did not Keep
Germany at peace FAR longer Nthan
other nations" The German pre-
.paredness Is vicious-thcy have been
held 90 peace and trlcked and threat
.ened into peace year after year They
were spelling for a fight because they
were SO prepared Preparedness all
ways breeds turbulence and it's "a her-
rlble thing that we've got 90 be pre-
pared TITS "a dangerous thing but
just now The infinitely greater danger
is In our utter unpreparcdness. We
must be able TO defend ourselves and
know how 20 stop whom we've reached
that point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

took your Com.
pound and have a n. :
strong b ably M.
JoHN MITCHELL NJ. NJ
sena, N. Y.
Lydia F. Pipkbsn,.
Vegetable Compounds
wonderful medicine n.
expectant mothers - =
Mrs. A. NJ MYERS e..
donville, Mo.
is ny recommend
Lydia z. Pinkham 5 vee,
etable Compound befo.,
childbirth, it has done 81
much for me. Nr y
M. DoERR, R. RI. Co \.
Pa.
] took Lydia E. Pink.
ham S Vegetable Cam, !
pound to build up NV
system and have the
dearest baby girl in tbs
W orld. Mrs. MosE
DLAhELEf, toalport, Pa.
Il praise the Com.
pound whenever | have
a chance. 1t did somucb
for me before my little
girl was born. " Mrs
Z. W. SANDERS, Rowlss.
burg, w. Va
81 to ok your Com.
pound before baby was
born and feel ! owe nv
life toit. Mrs. WINNIE
T1LLIs, Winter Haven
Florida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

point Of view. These countries baye
suffered from the war, but their enc.
mics have suffered far more Than
they. The second year of the conflict
has begun under the most promising
auspices for the allies Of central Fu.
rope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

THE great mistake of Napoleon
when Doe invaded Russia was chat he
did not lay railroads as he advanced
The fact chat there were mo rail-
roads "a that time makes no differ
enoe he should have invented them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

santa re AUG 22 Chief Justice
Clarene J Roberts has returned from
Visit Go his former home In Indiana
and IS boosting ex-Nlee President
Fairbanks for tho republican nemina-
ton for president Ia 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
AVCUsr-t9t5.

Although wars vulture wings spread
wide
And there is grief ana there Us pain,
Triumphant over time and tide
The eternal veuues remain,
Above the hOlocausts of slain,
This dream celestial hovers still,
out of an wofu loss some gain
Wrought by the great consoling VIII!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

There are some advantages ia not
getting a vacation. This has Dcrn
the biggest mosquito year since the
cpll war, and tho mosquitoes have
been the biggest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23
HAVE YOU
4 CHILl1

Many women long for chld-s, -.,
some Durable physical dcranqerre-, ~. I anse q
q tnis greatest Of Ell hapnines5 l'e aepuyea
ne Z omen whose names follow
" normal neaith b lydia = PIMA ~ itf,lorsd
ble Nompound. Wine and - 49, les.ll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

The governor OF Georgia warns
against outside interference IN the
Frank case The trouble about that
Is that Georgia ia part OF the United
stntnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Tho American dollar has crowded
the English pound out of its easy
-rhnLr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Probably Germany VIII claim that
the Arabic got ia the way OF the sub
marines torpedo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

Buffalo nhl now rides In motor
car The frontier days are gone for
n,.aN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

n M JOURNAL takes and prints
sittF hours ana thirty min-
utes ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
Ne other nsUspapsr Published In
New MeXlco takes more thnn
twenty lmf hours ~ AssaciBtsd
Press service during The week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-23

CONTINUED From Page oue)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
EXCHANGE SHOWS
GOOD PEAR RETURNS

In a bulletin TO growers this week
the Fruit Growers Exchange says Of
its pear returns the following:
pools have been closed and returns
made this week OF the second and last
Aniou pool. The first pool closed some
time ago at 1925 {. O. b.. and while
every grower considered this very
high figure, we are glad to say that we
were able to sell later at higher
price, and the following gratifying fig
ures comprise the pools now closed:
"Anjous, extra fancy, all sizes, 81. 40
ANXIOUS, fancy, sizes up to 1863, Sl.Sl ;
Anjous, Choice, all sizes, SIS, all
prices +. o. b. Hood River.
The crop ran over 80 per cent extra
fancy and fancy so that comparative
returns TO each grower will be accord
ingly a high average. 1--WE may here
add that we bad orders on hand for
four more cars at the same price, but
again our short tonnage prevented us
from taking advantage of splendid
salesmanship.
"Tbe Odell warehouse will be closed
on Wednesday for the season. 0dell
members are to be complimented on
the promptness with which they mar
keted their crops, and we appreciate
their team work with Us in this mat
ter. and also in the strict upkeeping OF
quality grade. We look to 0dell fOl
big things next year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
STORAGE PLANTS AID
LOCAL APPLE SALES

The remaining unsold stock of apples
is far smaller than even most market
men realize. II has been conceded by
all districts that Hood River has re-
served a larger portion of its fruit up
to the present time than any other com.
munity, and Saturday afternoon Wilmer
Sieg declared that sales of this year
have been so per cent of those Of last
year. although the crop of the present
season is but 60 per cent of last years
crop.
"We were shipping more fruit at this
time last year, said Mr. Sieg, che
cause we had more to ship, and pOr-
ton of the fruit was not sold when it
rolled from Hood River. All apples
that have been shipped this season by
the Association have been sold f. 0. b.
before they were loaded on cars.
And MIR. Sieg states that the prices
received by the Association have been
higher throughout the season than
those asked by the districts not pro-
tected by local storage facilities. If
the local season at the close shows an
average higher price for all grades of
fruits, it is likely that more storage
plants will be erected in other com
munities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
INTEREST In SATUR-
DAY PRIMARY SMALL

The annual municipal primary cleo
tion to be held Saturday has aroused
but little interest Out of dozen peo-
pie questioned the fiist of the week
about the coming election. more than
half professed an ignorance of the pri-
mary. But three candidates have filed
their intentio for the coming contest.
They are. Louis A. Henderson, who
seeks reelection TO the office of treas
urer: Henry l.. Howe, who seeks re-
election to the recordership; and James
Stranahan as candidate for place on
the city council.
The term Of three cOuncilmen. G. A.
Bell, Dr. f. l.. Scobee and j. M. Cul-
bertson, will expire at the end of this
year. Mr.. Bell and MIR. Culbertson an
nouuce that they will not accept an
other term. S. A. Mitchell and DR..
Scobee state that while they will not
make an active campaign for the office,
they will serve if elected, and il is ex.
pected that their names will be written
in at Saturdays primary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
MRS. THORN AMONG
SHIPWRECK VICTIMS

Mrs. d. II. Thorn, who with her hus-
band left the East Side Friday for Eu-
reka, Calf, was among the victims of
the shipwreck of the passenger steam
er Santa Clara, which was grounde I
Tuesday night off Coos Bay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorn took passage on the Santa
Clara at Portland.
The steamer. one of the small coast
wise vessels and owned by the North
Pacific Steamship Co has been plying
between Portland ard San Francisco,
calling at the smaller ports. She car
ried crew Of "a and her passenger list
numbered as. Many of the rescued
passengers were badly injured. While
the list of known dead yesterday was
nine, il was thought that victims
would number more.
A telegram received here by Truman
Butler from Chas. Hall announced that
Mr.. Thorn shsd been rescued and had
been taken to Marshheld.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
BUDGET FIGHT SAID
TO BE LOOMING

The recent meeting of the county
court aud its advisory budget board
may have gone but little way toward
deniiitely settling appropriations in
next years tax budget, according to
Judge Stanton.
"1he action Of our meeting was pure
ly tentative" says Judge Stanton.
From expressions that come to me
am looking for attacks on various items
of proposed expense. ] think further
opposition is going to materialize
against the proposed $2, 900 for the eX-
pertinent station.
1t is proposed by the tentative budget
to make general road levy of $50, 600
for the coming year, and a movement, it
is reported, has begun to have this ma
teriaIIy reduced The proposed sum Of
500 for the expense attendant on
publicity campaign will also, from
statements made by citizens, meet with
hearty disapproval.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
Terminal Company Permit Granted

The State Land Board Tuesday or
dered the rights of way applied for by
the Hood River Terminal Company
traced on the official maps despite the
protest of the Oregon Lumber Com
pany, which owns the uplands adjoin-
ing the river front, according to Sa-
lem dispatch.
In view of the action of the Board.
should the lumber company apply for
the purchase sof the lands along the
waterfront, that portion occupied by
the terminal company's tracks will be
excluded.
The terminal company proposes to
run its tracks out into the Columbia
river on docks to be built and the lum-
Der company alleges that this will shut
it off from easy access to the water
front.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

generations have played under the
dropping boughs Of this old tree. which
has remarkable history. When MIR.
Haynes came to Hood River valley
from Tillsmook. so the story goes, he
carried a willow goad to hasten the
progress of his OK team. This willow
branch, stuck into the moist. fertile
soil near the pioneers cabin. took root
and grew into a magnificent tree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTISTS, BUILDING

Ground was broken Tuesday by the
First Church of Christ, Scientist. for a
church building at the corner Of Eu-
gene and Ninth streets. The contract
for the construction of the building.
the cost of which will be approximate
ly 81, 500, has been awarded to StFana-
han 4 Slaven.
The plot OF ground on which the
structure will be erected is little over
half way up the side of the Columbia
river canyon. An excellent view of
Mount Adams and the Colbumia river
will be commanded from the building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

The Congregational Ladies Aid wilt
hold bazaar and serve jitney dinner
at the church parlors December 4.
W atch for further announcements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-04

The Women of Woodcraft announce
that the grand officers will be here
this, thursday, evening, in honor of
their anniversary. and all members and
friends are requested to be present.
By order Of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
SCOTTS BLUFF MAN
is ASSASSINATED
Joseph Layton is Shot Through the
Head While Sitting in His
Home Readfng. .----.-'.-'s--i''
HIS DEATH IS INSTANTANEOUS

sCoTTS BLUFF, Neb., June IL.
Especial Telegram. )A-Joseph Lay
ton was shot and instantly killed
last night about 9 o'clock by an un-
known assassin. He was sitting at
table reading in company with his
father-in-law when the bullet, a
large caliber steel-jacketed missile,
entered the window, penetrating the
head near the base of the brain, back
of the right ear, emerging over the
left eye.
Layton had been here nearly thirty
years, was prosperous and well to do. He
was married about year ago. and his
wife who has been in a hospital for sew
eral weeks has returned home andwas
in bed in an adjoining hoom at the time
of the tragedy.
About three years ago Layton had
trouble with Russian over the division
of water from a lateral. which both used.
fight followed and Layton struck the
Russian with a shovel, inflicting fatal
blow. He was acquitted as having acted
in self-defense. He paid the Russian
family damage judgment later. 1t is
not known whether this had anything to
do with last nights tragedy. t-.J
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-13
Berlin Paper Says
Bryan Is Posing as
Rescuer of Nation

BERLIN, June 12--CVia London.)-The
yossiche Zeitung alone has published so
far what purports to be a short summary
OF the latest American note. The news
PEPPER comments on this communication
in the following terms ',.
"The note happily contains nothing Of
that sharpness which according to dis
patches from London Il was said TO con-
tsin, nor is there even a threat to break
eff diplomatic relations. On the contrary
the text does not lack certain wal NTH
and an acknowledgements of Legality. to
be found on the German side.
After declarations made by Mr.. Bryan
one expected a note which would increase
the danger of a German-American crisis.
Mr.. Bryan, who stands at the head of the
American peace societies and lif's to
hear the people call him the Prince OF
Peace, apparently desires TO appear as
the rescuer of~the nation from this dan
ger. This for the sake of internsI po-
litIcal reasons. I'm order to win for him
self friends among the peace advocates.
among the German-AmeTicans. the Irish
and the Hebrews, perhaps looking ahead
&c the next presidential election. As for
Mr.. Wilson he seems to hope TO play the
role OF arbiter between Germany and
England through his great success in
foreign policies 10 strengthen his posi-
ton at home"
Referring to Robert Lansing. the sec
rotary OF state ad interim. the Voss;che
Zeitung says:
This gentleman cannot be regarded as
az unconditional anglophile; he once
wrote a letter that he was tired OF icing
EDglands messenger boy"