davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
TOO Proud!'

The President of the L. S. A.
Said, "Were very noble race of men!'
I'VE areD
lie said:
ave stand exalted in the world to-day,
u lille other nations stand at bay,
While other lands are soaked with blood,
While other peoples drown in flood
OF horrors past all KEN
We are very noble race of men!"
I'VE arel)
he said: 1--WE stand exalted IN our might
Too proud to fight"
In Mexico's sunny cline afar,
The battling hordes besmirch our star,
Grin at our Flag,
And, muddied, drag
Our rights of liberty and life
Adown their lanes of strife.
We are very noble race of men!
We stand, and Watch and Wait
Submerged in hate,
Exalted in our might
TOO proud to fight"
The broad Atantic's heaving waves of green
Engulf our children, women, men-unseen
Except by bearded faces,
Sly grimaces
We think of how our embattled fathers Tough
For Honor, Children, Home, the Peace the!
sought!
We are a very noble race Of men.
We stand, and Watch and Wait
Submerged in hate,
Exalted in our might,
100 proud to fight"
Ccd knows we do not want % fight and kill
We hate blood-spill,
And all such i'll;
We value at its full all human life,
We hate the horrors of all human strife
Our faces pale before the woe of Death,
Our hearts are wrung by evry sobbing breath
But, God in Heaven above,
Grant us Thy love,
Guide US in Thy sight:
How long will it seem right
To stand, and Watch and Wait,
Submerged in hate,
Exalted in our might
"Too proud TO fight"
AMBAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Stonehenge.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: | was quite interested by seeing in
The Tribune the cut of Stonehenge and by
reading the notice underneath that the old
Druidicsl remains had been sold by auction.
used to live in the same county Wilt
shire and although have been voting for
the last quarter OF century or more a
straight Republican ticket, and am a good,
square American-nothing of a hyphenate in
my make-up-my Englishborn blood got
rather heated on reading, some years ago,
that there talk of bringing the wonder
cul stones over here to America.
The obelisk had been successfully brought
over from Egypt and reared again in Central
Park; but think il would have taken won
derfully expert house wrecker to have
brought over these gigantic stones-no parcel
post for them. As intimated before, I'm
glad that they are not coming.
There used TO be an old saying around
Stonehenge that it was impossible TO count
the stones alike twice. My father visited the
ruins with a friend while we lived in the
county. and | remember hearing Him tell his
experience. They tested the truth OF the old
legend-had counted the stones in the usual
haphazard way several times, but never
twice alike Then he and his friend. with d
walking stick, drew lines, dividing the ruins
into sections; by this systematic method they
were enabled to get the same result every
time-I forget the number of stones.
There was another local legend-this one
concerning Salisbury Cathedral-which s in
the same county. The cathedral is celebrated
for it's lofty spire, and the legend is that once
upon a time prisoner found guilty Of some
capital offence was sentenced to death and
he had the option given him of being execut-
ed In the usual way or OF throwing himself
from off the cathedral spire. He chose the
latter, and wonderful to say, he escaped
death. Some time afterward he wsgered he
would do it again.
He did, but this time his body was dashed
to pieces. GEORGE n. BELTS, SIX.
New Rochelle, Sept. %, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

frankness. will make the most Of It, especially
the mouthpieces Of the administration.
The Tribune seems TO me, however, to be
performing a public service, albeit with the
usual difficulties to be faced.
In playing a purely political game, pander-
ing to the Americanism Of the East, WITH
lofty phrases and strict accountability notes
and then pandering to the gopherism Of the
West by policy of inaction, Mr.. wilson mas
forged the weapon for his criticism.
A Republican organ possessed Of the truest
patriotism must of necessity oppose a policy
of ineptitude, even more gross in foreign than
in domestic affairs, an ineptitude that seems
TO inhibit Democratic statesmen always COR
isn't there such an animal as a Democratic
statesmanC j. b. PHILLIPS, JR.
New York, Sept. FL, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

osophies referred 10 by Dr.. Favlll is
proof of the demand. and the prevalence
of irregular practitioners may possibly be
taken AS evidence of the comparative
purity Of the profession.
Plain dealing may ultimately be secured
by a public intelligent enough not to eX-
pect miracles Of healers. But while the
public is learning the facts" the craving
continues for some infalible system to rest
upon. and as the authority Of the honest
medical practitioner declines the way IS
made easier for the therapeutic hereto
and the Quack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Another Scrap of Paper. F"

Public Service Commissioner Cram, IN
hkening Mr.. Hedley's attitude toward the
Public Service Commissions order for a
signal safety system on the elevated lines
10 Won Bernstorf's correspondence style.
does an Injustice TO the German AmbasSa-
dor. Count Won BernstorfT is at any rate
p diplomatist. Nobody could ever say
that about Mr.. Hedley. He is more con-
temptuous Of scraps Of paper commits
sion's orders and the like than the War
Lord himself. He believes in the doctrine
Of might making right, and is willing any
day to pit the might Of the corporation he
serves against the public and the publc's
official representatives.
The Public Service Commission adopted
It's order that the Interborough try out
some safety device on the elevated lines as
the result of several collisions which cost
lives and seriously injured many passen-
gers. 1t was not an unreasonable order.
Its intent was to put the safety of travel
lers ahead of the mere operation of trains
at top speed and Roadway. 1t was in
Spired by very considerable demonstra-
ton of public indignation over the fire.
quent collisions and their disastrous re-
suits. Mr.. Hedley opposed it then; he
iouts it now. The commission cannot af-
ford to take anything less than the most
thoroughgoinC course to see that its order
Is enforced so far as the law and the
courts give it the power to enforce its
mandates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
Police Aid for Unemployed.

At the height of last winters unem-
poyment Police Commissioner Woods ap-
pointed committee to give first aid to
those in distress and to cooperate with
other agencies endeavoring to relieve the
critical situation. That committee, CON
sisting Of Inspectors Dillon, O'Brien,
Dwyer. Cohen and Cahalane, has Just is
.ucd "A report on its work with certain
recommendations. 1t is well worth care
ful consideration, in view Of the likeli-
hood of a considerable repetition this
winter of last years experience with the
unemployed.
The committee divides the number of
those out of work into two classes-the
unemployed and the unemployable. AS TO
those capable of doing work and eager to
find it there is no recommendation save
that there be given adequate relief to tide
them over, and that it be distributed at a
minimum expense in investigation and
overhead charges. The police themselves
worked out system of relief tickets, to
be transformed into food and fuel at
neighborhood shops, pending transfer OF
each family in want 10 some established
charitable organization. In this way they
cared for 691 families in actual distress,
while they also distributed clothes OBJ
tanned from Bundle Day TO $3.50 indi-
viduals and found 2,s11 places for men
and women, of which SO per cent were
permanent
As 70 the unemployables, the commit
tee recommends more extended public
control over the care of these unfortu-
mates, who are as much the victims OF
social neglect as Of their own derelc.
honS.' In this class are placed not only
the vicious and degenerate, the "bums
psnhandlers, criminals, morons and imbe
Giles" but also those unfortunates who
have gone under in business competition
and who from sporadic employment hav,
fallen 10 the Municipal Lodging House
the bread line. the park bench. 1t is will
these unemployables that the policeman il
most familiar, and his words as 70 Their
carry most weight. The problem, as th'
police committee sees it, is one Of educa
tion-for these individuals and the com
munity also. The unemployables must b.
segregated; they must be made "at least
semi-self-supporting and self-respectinp
citizens Of limited community" Two
agencies for this are especially recon-
mendoza plan the Municipal Lodging
House has Of introducing trade training
and the State Colony for Vagrants-for
which the Legislature has failed TO make
any appropriation. though it might in the
end be made self-supportng.
The man out of work is an economic
'oss. The city spends large sums annually
" care for the unemployed through its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28
An Endorsement.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: A Republican paper INDUCING in so
fearless criticism of a Democratic admins
tration at a time which the press chooses to
call "a crisis" Zone Of the ffty-seven va
rietiesD lays itself open to a charge of
"subordinsting patriotism to craftsmanship" a.
the well worn phrase has it, Surely your
political opponents, and those Of your reac-
tionary contemporaries, jealous Of your sud
den growth and power and Of your fearless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

lodging house and It's charitable institu-
tons. and private organizations spend
ether large sums The police committee
suggests ways to improve, in part, the
present haphazard, wastctul and futile
method of handling the Migrants in our
cities" which as a mere matter of money
saving ought to be studied earnestly by
The authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-28

Diplomats are asking themselves doubtless
whether the mobilization of Greece will help
TO Intricate the Balkan situation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27

enormo1s iosrfs % me enemy. r. the
ftrxaNnssx region our trpoNN have
Kurd important successes having
faree1 the Gersnsns 80 retfsaf On 3
twenty fiye-nhe front Egunfer-as-
tstaf - the eneny seff reppiss1 ~
tsf ffahl~rn hafohsf fiEhting oar
troops conflrsea fhe arsault against
Villages siiil heiH iy the enemy We
hare captured escr 1000 pre9ncrH
and fnsDy machine gems
ron fhe leff bank - the yt-.aaa r.e
f~s.siipea re- Irfsnan stiafs n tHe :
Nssr - Eoftimow AND Ne have beid
anr ground ~ f1e Mogheiy faffa
ubirh We captured Wednoed1y i "
confirmed fhat he enemy suffered
heavy losses IH this rfHtpH We CAD
tered four frereh m1ftafs
In western Gaiicia Or tne Ifk'-
chine Ne haff rfpuiFfr repeated hnf-
ff5an afirfks shith wrre F8pported
D. violent ARTILLERY fire The enemf
suffered cDnsiffFatiy
.Tfa fighting ln the csrpathians
haE nof resulted in auT impofiant
fn9f if'eaflqns ~ pQeliigun
I'm ths easfrrn Csiicta RoznsioF
region We fefuised four Austrian sf-
tacks and csNiDras sTsf soc prisoneft.
Advances ~ The enemy upon kaiu-
ohfa aHd Nlbnp Nefe repulsed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
RUSSIANS CfssiN GAINS
~ WIT Mi.ItL IMPORTANT 4

feffagrad. feb. 20 ttia london
Tch. 81, log u. ~. fine feilowine
flnsHian official statement was given
out tonight
According 60 supplementary m
formation our successes IN The Pfza'
nyFx region lnorthefn Russian Po-
isndj during tetTuray a. 20 and tnf
night ~ February - were extremely
important The Russians couraee-
ousis hhatterinK the fesiAtance II the
Germans With rifle fire aud hagonsii
progressed vigorously The enemy .
retiring along the whole front aban'
d0ning prisoners, cannon, machine
guns and commIsaafiat.
ffiuf sneceaa was supported BY the
aelf-acnging w0fk 0f our atmOfed
motor cars which poured their ma.
chine guns fire into the Germans -
constantly decreasing distances n
some Instances only few Hcnfe yardk
The surnf laases were very great.
fp 90 the present i has been aH.
sprlHlncd that during February "a and
- we captured thirty officers. 25ee
ineu seven cannon. eleven machiue
guns. huge equipment and commits
HtiHt supplies"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
STANDARD REMEDY
FOR MANY HOMES

Indigestion and constipation are
two conditions closely related and
the cause Of much physical suffer
ing.
The tendency TO indulge ones
appetite is general. so that most
people suffer at some time or an
other from rebellion of the over
taxed organs Of digestion and
elimination. 4 simple. pleasantly
effective remedy that will quickly
relieve the congestion Of poisonous
waste and restore regularity. Is the
combination OF simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug
stores under the name of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and
digestant. absolutely free from
opiates or narcotic drugs and has
been the standard household rem
edy in countless homes for many
years. A free trial bottle can lie
obtained by writing 10 Dr. W. 3.
Caldwell. 452 Washington St,
Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
LEO FRANK CASE
ABLY ARGUED IN
SUPREME COURT
Of Justices in CeIe-
Orated Trial Is Shown by
Questions Asked Of Attor-
neys From the Bench.


Washington. Feb z6-Continulns
Arguments before the supreme court
today on the right Of Leo NJ. Frank.
convicted of the murder Of Mary
Pfagan. the Atlanta, Ca, factory girl.
70 release on a writ Of habeas cor
pEs Louis Marshall. representing
Frank. took up allegations OF mob
violence al Franks trial Mr. Mar
shall quoted from the states brief
that IL appears that the agreement
Of counsel that Frank not be pres
ent at tnc reception OF the verdict
was made in the interest OF Frank
and fer MS protection
For his protection against what?7
dema nded Sir. Marshall
Against the law. Against the con-
stitution Against his rights TO a
hearing On his trialg No. For his pro-
lection asainst the consequences Of
'lawlessness. Of anarchy. Of mob dom
ination. our contention is that in
consequence of the circumstances
then existing the character OF which
vas recognized by the presiding
Judge. law ceased TO reign, terror
ruled IN its stead and fear sat trem-
bling in the seat OF justice. There was
no longer q court. no longer a trial
and no longer did the court have any
more jurisdiction over the prisoner
than II Judge Roam had been driven
from the bench by a mob. The court
had been superseded BY a judicial
lynching"
Chief Justice White asked If Mr.
Marshall centended that a man who
had been in a penitentiary for ten
years, after trial in a state. after the
Il 4 l.
conviction. could come before the SUI
preme court. and by alleging things
outside the record Of his trial. such
as prejudice by the trial judge. be
entitled 10 q writ of habeas corpus on
a question OF Jurisdiction
The attorney answered in the af-
frmative.
Then this court would become
court Of general Jail delivery re
piled the chief justice
Attorney General Grice ruled that
Frank was not entitled to the writ
Of habeas corpus. He declared that
as 10 alleged mob violence, the su-
preme court OF Georgia had found
many Of the things complained of
had no basis and others were so tri-
fling that at no time were Franks
counsel so dissatisfied as TO move for
a mistrial
The attorney general discussed at
length whether a federal court could
review the action Of state court.
Chief Justice White remarked he
thought the day had passed when il
was contended that the supreme
court could not examine the action of
a state court To see if the state court
had applied the law 10 violate a fed
eral right
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
SAILlNGS DELAYED BY
COAL PASSERSi STRIKE

London, Feb. 20 (5 20 y. NIL
Representatives of American tranE-
Atlantic steamship companies said to-
day that sailings ffem Liverpool were
being somewhat delayed by a strike
~ coal passers. II Is expected that
the steamships which have been held
~ on this account viii sail not later
than Monday
The steamship representatives said
that there was no foundation for o
report that saiings had been sus-
pended on the order OF the British adj
miaity.
The steamship Philadelphia. of the
American line, which was 20 have
sailed from Liverpool for New York
tomorrow. VIII be delayed az least
until Monday on account OF the Ntfilse,
Representatives Of the company said
they were hopeful that she would he
able TO sail on Monday but that they
could give no assurances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
SCR0FULA AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation that
the older generation should impress
upon the younger. Among them is the
fact that scrofula and other humors
are most successfully treated with
Hoods sarsaparilIa- This great medi-
cine is a peculiar combination OF re-
markably effective blood purifying
and health-giving roots. barks ana
herbs. and has been tested for forty
years. Get II today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
$4,000 A YEAR
IS RECEIVED BY
SOME ENGINEERS
partial Listl Showing Eleven
Railroad Men Who Get High
Pay introduced in Arbitra-
ton Hearing,

~ resvisq touHsAt aftrlAt tessfo aiReI
Chicago. Feb 2g AN exhibit Of
eleven names, termed partial Iistp
~ engineers drawing mare than
Sa.hVN year, waH introduced here
to-day before the board of arbitration
hearing demands for increased WAGES
for pHginotuHn on western railroads
" s. Stone. president - the rrothcr-
hood of Railway Engineers. and w. A.
Garter. president uf the brotherhood
0f Locomotive tiromen and Engine
men, opposed the Introduction nf the
exhibit until O vas agreed that IL
should 80 in for itA face value and
not aa representative statement
Mr Carter said that II previous ox-
hihita offered hy the railroads are
ltplehi of conditions and accepted at
their face value. The easc Of the men
woulu be ALREADY lost
Trenholm general manager
q The Chicago 81 Paul Minneapolis
aud Omaha ruilroad. who has been
on the stand fof Two weeks. pounded
the table at this iuueturc
There is such 3 thing AZ inslnuat.
lng that I am liar aud ! won't stand
for it' he declared.
Let ns put 1t that somebody has
neen mistaken said ar Garter and
The affair WAS sm0uthed over
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
FOR STRIKES PASSED

Denver, Colo. Feb. 2s.--Two Of the
four bills designed 10 increase the au-
tharity of the state government in
strike disorders finally passed the
house today. one imposes q penalty
for refusing to obey an order issued
by the national guard and the other
imposes q penalty for resisting the
militia
The so-called treason bill was sent
back to the COMMITTEES on The whole.
when hasty poll by its supporter
showed several absentees and an in
sufficient strength 10 secure its final
passage. The fourth bill relating 10
making or publishing sedii0us
speeches was passed several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
LAST WITNESS IN
DAYTON CASE HEARD

Washington. Feb 90 The last Wit
ness Nas heard fD8af before the
haase judiciary aft-fgmmiffer in ts
investigation ~ charges aFainsg Fed-
erai Judge Dayton ~ West Virginia.
Frank Herke. - secret service man
who investigated Dayion's predecea-
ear. John y. Jaekaon. testified thai ~
far ne BE- knew Dayton was not eon-
nsefed Nifn she case if f. charged
tina; DaffOn aided in gusfiHg Jackson.
The committee wiil report 90 the
house nfrf Nsek
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
GERMAN INFANTRY ts
THROWN BACH IIsON NlEMIN

t'etroarad. t'cb. q tsia London,
aise q, M The following official
communication from the Russian
heaiumrtprs was made pgblle this
evening.
The snsmy's Infantry which bad
eIusacd the Nien,eu near svcntoyausk
wnH thrown back upon the lefl bank
~ tho river
epn the same bank uf the river 30
ihe north of thr Gfodno forts The
igfinE continues ON an extensive
front Some villages have changrd
hands repeatedly
fhr htavy German siege artillery
cummtneed tu bumuard oMowez az
noon Thursday
An impeluous German attack
peaus ihe sector between the Baur
aud Edyadpa rivers wis repuisod with
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
STRIKERS ARE ORDERED
TO GO BACK TO WORK

London, Feb. 26 (5.55 p. m.) -
Through Sir George Oskwith. chief
Industrial commissioner, the govern
nent sent peremptory order today
70 the 10000 shipyard engineers ON
strike at the Clyde that they must
resume work on Monday as ''import-
ant munitions of war urgently re-
quifcd hy the army and navy are he
ing held up
The strikers demand an increase in
wages Of 4 cents an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27

period unalded and shot down sf
Germans who attempted t1 advance.
''Duf uarbile guns we're handled
vegy we'll on one occasion when
they came into action IN the open
and infilefed d considerable loss on
the fnemN
Along the remainder 81 our front
the suemya artillery fire at times
has been somewhat hfnVs. No infan-
tFY attacks hg either aide hafe ee-
s1lrred"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
tltAsIsN Success CLAIMED
~ TitANs-CnOHUk HEGIoN

f'etngrad. feb. - f,a Iondon.
tfh -, i,3a a m1 Tho following
official communication from the
ituaHfim Hfmf hfadqurteff ~ The
Caucasus dHted February ~. waa
nipfn oHt hcre tonight
ffuF troops have Progressed with
great Fufuesa Ia the traus-chUruk re-
alUu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
Mould Probe Man, Factions.

WaShlnpfon. Feb, 20 6.-~lnNestlga-
ton Of the last senate elections in
Alabama California. Indiana. Ken
tnckN ana Nevada, as wei as Penn
syivania and Illinois. was proposed
10 senate committee today hy SEN
ator biistaW. The committee once
decided not 10 Investigate and later
voted not 70 change its decision. The
subject viii come Up again Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27

New York Feb. 26.--rpon the plea
of his attorney and with the consent
of the district attorney the trial %
HARRY X, Thaw for conspiracy. which
was TO start here next Monday. was
teday postponed for a week. The abb
aence from the cits af ons II rhaN 5
lawyers was given as a reason for the
postponement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27

London. Feb Is GAS y. m.)--The
British tank steamer Weebawken.
concerning which some anxiety was
felt because Il life buoy bearing the
name cf The vessel was picked up on
the shore az Anglesey. is safe at
Barry. The life buoy was lost over
board in storm three weeks age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
ILLINOIS BUILDING AT
EXPOSITION DEDICATED

san francisco Feb eg Sunshine
and a hlue California sky drew Il
great throng VI people 20 the dedica-
ton 81 ne Illinois building at the
Panama Pucife exposition grounds
today An extra thrill was added To
the ceremonies by the flying of Lin.
coin 5eachey who executed daring
aerial slides and drops far above the
heads uf the crowd.
Justice Henry A Melvin ef the Cal
ifornia supreme court. "a former Hi.
nolsAu presided and addresses were
made hy Rev, + w Clampeu. for
merry VI Illinois, Adolph kafpen,
chairman ef the Illinois commission
William Bailey Lamar of the United
states commission, and President G.
C, Moore of the exposition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27
BECKER DENIED
A NEW TRIAL BY
APPELLATEC0URT
Police Lieutenant Twice Con-
yicted Of Murder Of Her
man RosenthaI Must Now
Go 10 Electric Chair

New York Feb. zf-charies
Beekers application for new trial
on the Indictment charging him with
the murder of Herman Rosenihai,
was denied today ~ the supreme
court.
IN denying Becker q third trial,
Justice Weeks limited himself 70 two
words. "AfotiOn denied. which he
wrote across the face ~ The applica-
iion. Denial ~ the motion WAS en-
tered When John y Johnston. 0f
BerkerH couneel. filed with the pa
pefa cmbOdyinE the motion. his per-
aonul affidavit denying certain
charges ret forth In the affidavit and
subaequent testimony Of james Mar
shall. witness for the state at Beck.
efsH second trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-27

London. Feb. &c (5:55 D. M
Reuters correspondent at The Hague
telegraphs that a mail steamer of
the Zeeiand line, which arrived at
Flushing today. met two German
submarines on the passage from
England, The submarines saluted the
Dutch flag flown by the steamer.