davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

I to tIanspuft some Df their
p LnAt point ~ 10 IS trr
Gated ny the press dispatch f--.-..-
I cohen 8 again in cannufss..- W.
now n Hnlgaran waters ~. & Z
ask az tnls point Wiu be earsr.--..
harder.
Invasion OF Egypt Remo,.
Tie possibility thaf c.,
make a serious attemut f. ~
Z EEypt az India. 81 rs ar-.rr ga
sueZ canal is very remote WI
Ars- place. such far-fIs-.r- .ls
paigus would De ~ doubtful '
value. Germany. Austria er.5 ,t....i
lies have neither men nor sr,-7........ az
90 spare for campaigns IL fhst ,L4
a-leF. lheE cannot afford O. .ndg.-.
~ military novelties 81 his stses \.
tne war Ihey have put up -.-.
li-ni h- eFelA blow must count NOS
tnan ever from now on
There has been c0nsl derabf- f.s.
sion in Europe about a possible .ry-
sion az Egypt. and The CAPTURE ~ ,,--
Suez canal. il would require vs-
considerable army o. seize tba ~.
canal Germany ana Austria 1880
have no good reason for 3eg--ogi--
this great commercial artery
would he If assistance 4 fhev r-,Ie
control It. preventing the -hfBrsr. =.
foodstllIs from the far east .7 81,
allies, as wei as colonial traaus $50
g campaisn by Austro-Gerna mon,
however. is hardly 90 th realm 4,
probability
Should the allies fau Is reach s,s
capture NIsh before the British sr5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

class the eal hopeless class to
which bag ean neous -ars on the
hieh road s. destruction ana can te
sawed frsm the raIous 81 thc pens
tsrfarl s. .he isg.slatare auiy br tbe
mercy 20 Cod
Iet these same lo1s usaany sroa
up % b respectable ana k.ndll men.
blessing t. the oll ase % their
mothers aud not .nfreguentlg become
ths pride 81 their aeed fathers
some man divided THE world
into "the good and the bad and the
boys and he was reht The boy
until be e past the age % twenty -fIte
is urelg ever either good ~ hal ana
sometimes he doesn't strike hs gait
un be b near The half century mark
Usually 0y that ume he f classified
as respectable. dependable citizen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01
TIM CIVIC nErrEnMrNr
LEAGUE

On Tuesday November 3 tbe Civ.
hettcrmrnf learue win appeal 10 ths
citizens 81 Albuquerque for contn.
hntions necessary 90 the cate of the
extremely needy during the winter
months
Provision has already been made
for me salary 81 ho superintendent
ana Tor The maintenance If all OF the
machinery " the organization what
now is needed s the funds for tho
actual relief work which arises avery
wcck 20 enc winter months
THE hahlt M Albuquerque. before
tho organization 30 the league. was
fur ihc people % feed every man who
came Go the back door and said be-
Naa huHgr to give something to
ihe man Who approached you ON the
street ANA said he hud mo- place to
sleep Tire result was that tho cty
wac oyorwH D. Migrants ana am im-
monse amount oi money. iu ihe ag.
Ercratc. was given each year Go sup
piy places O. sleep and THINGS 10 eat.
which probably was mrecly used for
buying nloxleanis Non tho pluu 81
in send each applicant % the head
quarters of tine civic Hcuermcut
icaguc where the casc IS carefully ina
yrsl'goted tHd a.d given aecordng
fu ffn ft.arIfs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01
LOOKING OUT RON THE CnII.
DRtN

( Fre4dcn, Euloe. ct tine New Mex
/ lan Normal college az Silver cts. de-
lyerad an address before the Berna
Imio County Teachers association
saturday which should have been
heard hy every parent u this cts
pr Euloe spoke from long expert
euee ana observation as "a teacher
when ho warned That the homes are
doing TOO lttle for the formation ~
the character 81 the children. tina
schools. primarily for the teaching ~
textbooks are being looked 90 for the
formation OF the character of the
child, for its discipline. Tor the de-
yclopment % those elements in It's
iifo which nature and environment
have imposed upon the parents
just short time ago. the same
thought in "a different coat was pre-
scented by Euhu Root Contrastcd 600
This time of cbb and now Of ideals.
true and false, with tho imperial
fetish 81 tover-oycrythng, the
tribute 81 Root 10 the power OF char
aetcr Do individuals and nations
should boz written In letters OF sold
before every people. on tho portals
of every institution Of education
Responding 10 the address ~ the
regents of the University OF New
York comforting upon him the desree
of IL D.. Mr. Root said
ris mot so much what they the
children learn tis not so much what
thcg know. as what they arc 10 they
lo,e liberty love 81 80 much that they
with accord b. to others os we'll as
claim IN FOR Themselves Are they
willing Go do Justice Tor liberty's sake
Does the love of liberty and JUS
uce boz their expanding natures trans
ccnd the desire Cor wealth and station
and ease amid f1me2
Nations live or die according to tho
character of their people Wealth .
arms munitions discipline. armies. f.
navies. are all splendid services but
utter 90 which the children arc grow
.ng determines thc lifc or death ~
the nation THAT alone s worth the
.do - dotp M atreap, ANA nv f.r
soften bot the building iuto tho strue.
iofe of the w"rld s. freedom, the strue-
~ ...,. i'r. ,,nu.5 f.ra',.,.,.
lbs worth living for"
Tho endowment 80 universities
with uurountod millions. on their vip.
port ia liberal tasation the cxten-
sion of tho service of the public
schools To- agriculture. domestic
science and thc mechanical arts AFRO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01
RAtT pKOGIlIss.

tLuthpr Burbank iu Good ilcalth)
To rs becoming increasingly uocos-
ary Go impress Tho fact that there are
two distinct lines boo the Improvement
uf amy race. one by favorable environ
mcut which brings individuals up to-
their best possibilities the other TO-
600 times more important and cffcct-
Nc--seleutien 90 thc best individuals
through e series 90 generations iy
This means aud hy thls ony. can amy
race OF plants. animals or man DE
permanently or radically improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01
GERMANS AND BULGARS
SHOULD REACH NlSH IN
ABOUT TWO WEEKS

lev holding the railroad as they come.
The Austro-Gcrmans also have had
90 overcome formidable natural OBJ
saeles to the progress 81 "a large
army The country in which they ara
operating also Is rough and noun
famous The valley Of the MoraVa
river is quite narrow aud the noun
tains decidedly rugged. The Serbians
are fighting for life and therefore
desperately
Il means much to Serbia to retain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01
TRAINING am.

Ihe mother fond may De a bore
ANA get upon your nerves
When She proclaims her child OF four
Has woHiraus mental curves
Eut worst of aii the verbal flow
At which tired man haiks
ls mother COO. "<oW. darling show
How Charlie Chaplin walks
on course n theories sc art
Wr aH may differ much.
Ouc drBWatst would break your
heart
Onr tries the comic touch.
but 0n the road where mothers $50
$50 William Shakespeare stalks
ltE Johnnie dearest just you show
How Charlie Chaplin walks.'
john p.keefe. in New York
World
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

santa Fe. Oct 3l-Up % this
evening the secretary of state had 3.
sued 4,Ns3 automobile licenses This
year. so that il seems certain that ihe
5000 mark viii DE reached before he
year is up. "A gain Of almost 69 per
cent over last wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

country IL is learned that Missouri
republicans viii elect delegates
pledged to Hadley as the tayorite
SON. candidate ion tht next cuuyen-
tun. The idea IS d put Uadley In
such prominent position that he will
boz able 10 fuldn his ambition 20 be
attorney general of the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

Beware 10 me Crock, bearing
sfis and % me reformed politician
seeking office We hasten 10 eN-
plain that This has NO reference TO
ans rumorod candidacy Tor the New
Mexico scuatorship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

control OF the only railroad Of CON
/ sequence in the country Relatively
I little arms and ammunition and war
munitions generally are mauufaC-
tured IN Serbia. with the chief cham
/ mel hy which these supplies reach
her army cut off Serbia would be
helpless. Serbian officials realize this
more fully than officials In London or
Berlin When the Serbian monarch
iG note made public q few dayS ago
I slid that Austria and Germany were
strausing his country he spoke adj
visedly
+ Time the Big Factor.
Therefore. time is now vital fac
/ tor With military supplies cut off
/ the resistance of the Serbian army to
I the invading Austro-Germans must
gradually diminish. II the Serbians
( have an abundant supply on hand Of
course they may be expected 90 con-
tinue their desperate resistance to the
last.
with @ junction effected between
! the acknowledgements and the Bull
glrIans however. tho progress of the
/ invaders In the direction OF Nish
should be much more rapid than here
I tOfore.
According Co newspaper reports
Field Marshal won Mack nsen has
only ESQ 600 men This is not q large
army for the character ~ the work
required. incidentally. the relatively
small size II his army would have a
tendency 70 make the German come
mander exercise greater caution m
order 10 avoid the useless sacrifice Of
/ his men.
Again. the size % the Austro-Ger-
/ man army indicates that Austria and
Germany are banking heavily ON the
I close cooperation OF Bulgaria Ser
MA probably has man tor mun for the
I Austro-GermanS Bulgaria has at least
as many men In She field as Austria
and Germany. and probably more
kaiser's Army Limited.
/ The relatively small size Of the Aus
tro-Gcrman army also shows that En-
pcror William and his military adj
visers are not !n a position TO send
more men TO the Balkans
/ II is possible Of course. that tha
/ British and French forces NAV vet
/ beat the Advertisements to Nish.
From this distance. however. * would
appear that they can do so only by
Wrestling control OF the railroad from
the Bulgarians az every point Post
lions on the railroad have changed
hands several times. tae Serbians
driving ont the Bulgarians and then
losing their lines again. In other in-
stances the Serbians have driven off
forces of Rulgarians who temporarily
I had held the line Of the railroad
The best adviccs however. indicate
that the Bulgarians still dominate the
Z > e ]
able distances. rendering its use inn
possible as a channel for forwarding
essential military supplies.
IN order 20 capture Uskub the Bul.
sarlans were Obliged 10 make their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

Tha deer graceful lHtle aHi-
mail but THAT afior6s little compen-
sauon for being mistaken Tor one 10
th, woods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

Advertisement Doe London Morning
POST
J. George Splller. optician. of 80
Wigm0ro street SW wish 10 acknuwl-
edge the many congratulations rec
ceived ON having survived the ordeal
90 tracing my descent hack some
hundreds uf years-in order 90 prove
the apparently obvious that : ann Dee
yonshirc. with "a dash OF Cockuey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

sarah Bcnhardt BIAS just passed
her seventeen birthday an but her
new leg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

senator Cummlu hos declared for
woman suffrage which is but another
NuduaUon q iho Journals prcdic-
ton thst there never would be- an-
athor candidate for the presidency
who was NOT uffusist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

THE f0t RNAL takes and pfinis
slKfg heurs and thlftF min
utes ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased sire service HaFh seek.
No ether newspaper Published 10
Nfu MeHieo takes more ihaa
twenty four hours - Aasaelaies
Press ssrflCs during ths ussk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-01

o4EH HERS eut an The blue sea sailing
\ here the winds dance and spin.
Beyond the reach go my eager hailng
over the breakers din.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
WILSON WILL ACT
SOON ON MEXICO
Secretary Lansing Indicates Matter
Is in Hands of the
President.

ofhcials of the State Department adj
United yesterday that conditions in
Mexico are regarded by the department
"as intolerable" and it is for the Presi-
dent to now decide what action shall be
taken.
The statement was made that the Presl-
dent is intensely interested in the deVel-
opments, and all the news received by
the apartment is rushed to him at Cor
nish, n. H.
In the opinion of officials. the solution
of the problem must come either by IN
PREVENTION or the successful application
of a plan which the President Is supposed
to have in mind, but which he has not
vet revealed. This plan is understood to
contemplate one of two things: Either
to increase pressure on Carranza to COM
Del him to negotiate with Villa. or TO
ignore Carranza entirely and bring to-
eether a convention Of all the remaining
leaders, to choose a candidate Tor fresi-
dent.
Until a radical change has been ef-
fected in conditions IN Mexico, the Red
Cross will not attempt to expand. ana
NAV not continue, the famine Keller work
initiated there following President Will
sons appeal to the country of four weeks
ago today.
The Red Cross authorities have found
that the conditions under which they
have attempted to relieve the suffering
in Mexico are such that the work can
not be conducted consistently with the
fundamental principles of the Red Cross
organization. To send food into Mexico
in the existing circumstances is hkened
to pouring water through a sieve in that
1t brings no results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
DETAILS ARE AWAITED
AS TO THE ARMENIAN
Officials Believe Case Is Less Serious
Than Was at First
Feared.

While the State Department is still
awaiting the receipt Of complete official
reports on the case Of the British steam
ship Armenian. the destruction OF which
by a German submarine caused the death
of a number of Americans, 1t was indi-
Gated yesterday that the case Is regarded
as much less serious from the American
point of view than was at first feared.
The majority of opinion in official quar-
tiers yesterday seemed to incline to the
view that the action Of the Armenian
in persisting in trying to escape though
under fire from the submarine for an
hour, may be accepted as partial. II
not complete, justification for the action
of the German warship. The captain Of
the Armenian, 1t is declared. should have
stopped his vessel after she was fired
at.
It Is admitted that the captains con-
tinued effort to get away would have
been a good thing for the vessel and
those on board If it had succeeded, but
that he showed poor judgment in sub
jecting his vessel and her crew to the
German shell fire. 10 also the general
opinion here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
By HAYDEN TALBOT.

Cardiff, Wales. July 2.-SeveraI MEM
bers of the crew OF the torpedoed Ley
land liner Armenian. among them DR..
J. S. Wise. of Richmond. Va. were made
prisoners by the German submarine us.
which sank the steamship according to
survivors, who are in Cardiff. Those
taken on board the us were picked up
out of the water after a shell from the
submarine had cut the ropes Of a filled
lifeboat which was being lowered. In
stead Of placing them in another boat.
however, the Germans retained them.
1t is declared that, while the Germans
showed concern for the whites they acted
harshly toward the negroes. Some of the
negro stock tenders who were thrown
into>the water when the ropes Of the life
boat were cut swan toward the sub
marine. When they tried to Chamber on
board the German sailors kicked their
hands.
Capt. ]. Trickley, OF the Armenian. was
the last man to leave his ship.
An exciting story is told by Ernest
Robert Talbot, = 15-year-old cabin boy.
and it has all the thrills OF a sea tale by
Robert Louis Stevenson.
Brothers Meet by Chance.
That was my first trip said young
ldloot' VINO was among the tnlrty-SeSeE
persons who left the Armenian in the
first hfeboat 1t was this hfeboat that
was plunged into the water by a German
shell cutting the ropes.
1.-THE boat was half way down when
along came a shell and clipped the ropes
clean. We all tumbled into the water
and began swimming around. I guess I
must have been in the water for an hour
before 1 was picked up by another boat.
which found to contain my brother. We
were in the lifeboat about twelve hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
|THAW GRINS At
bRAINSTORM7 TALE
Attorneys Battle Over Testi-
mony on Sanity Of
Slayer.
PRISONERS WILL READ
Letters to Evelyn Told of Desire to
Become Senator from
Pittsburgh"

New York, July 2.-How Harry Thaw
hurled beer bottle through his cell
window and howled out in rage when he
was ordered deported from Canada was
laid before the jury which will pass
upon his sanity in Justice Hendricks
court today.
Frank NJ. McFadden and Harry Giroux,
Canadian policemen at Coaticooke. who
served the deportation notice on Thaw
in the early morning Of September s, 1913,
at the Coaticooke Jail. called by the
state, described the alleged 'brainstorm"
from which 1Thaw suffered. Thaw
laughed all the while they were testify
ing.
Did his actions impresv you as ra-
tional or irrational?" McFadden was
asked by Deputy Attorney General Bram-
berger.
Il would say irrational"
blow at the case which the Thaw forces
have built up for their client and Stanch-
field went at the witness savagely on
cross-examination.
Called ''DanRerously Mad"
He brought out the fact that the order
OF deportation was served on Thaw with
out any notification to his counsel and
that Thaw was not even given a chance
10 get MS breakfast.
Giroux. who took the stand after Nc
Fadden had explained that Thaw looks
better now than when he saw him the
morning of the deportation, described
Harry as being dangerously mad" on
that occasion. He also told of the bottle
throwing incident.
las Thaw was going down stairs in
the JAIL" he said, he threw his hands
before him and cried take those men
away There might have been one or
TWO men standing about the steps, but
they were not bothering him any way"
Cross-examination brought out the
fact favorable to Thaw that among
those standing nearby when Thaw
cried that he was being kidnapped was
capt. Lanyon. detective employed by
Jerome, and the broad inference made
by Stanchfield was that LANNON'S pres
ence gave Thaw just cause for his
fear of kidnapping in view of Jerome's
threats to take Thaw back. to New
York by force
Stanchf1eld also turned a laugh on
Thaw's irrational actions on the morn
ing in question.
"Thaw was excited" began the law
yer.
Yes"
Amy body else excited that morn
ing?"
"Oh, yes"
The whole town was excited over
the affair. wasn't it,"
Yes"
And the whole town was probably
irrational?" commented Stanchfield dis
missing the witness.
Previous to this testimony the State
introduced the testimony Of two police
men who were on duty at the West
Thirtieth street police station the night
Thaw was taken there under arrest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
Add 147 Ships to Merchant Fleet.

Merchant vessels built in the United
States and officially numbered by the Blu
reau of Navigation, Department Of Com
merce, during the fiscal year, which end
ed June 30, were LES of 215,11 gross
tons. compared with 1.2s1 of 31l.5S gross
tons for the fiscal year 1914. During the
past ten months, under the ship registry
act of August s, 1914, to the American
merchant feet. 147 foreign-built vessels
of 52S,907 gross tons have been added.
making the total for the year from both
sources 1913 vessels of 744,6lS gross tons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03
|GAIN BY TROOPS
| OF CROWN prince
In Western Argonne Army
Advances on Three-mile
Front.
LILO MADE PRISONERS
Berlin Report Tells of Retreat of Rus
slams After Action-Von Lin
singer in Pursuit.
LILO MADE PRISONERS

Berlin via wireless to London, July
The report issued from headquarters,
western theater of war. today reads:
"A night attack against our positions
west of Souchez was beaten off.
''In the western portion of the Argonne
a part OF the army under the German
crown prince stormed a point D'Appui,
northwest of Four-De Paris and ad-
vanced in a storm over a front of five
kilometers (more than three miles, pene-
trating to a depth of between 20 and 300
meters. This movement was carried out
py Wurtemberg troops
twenty-five officers and 1.71G men were
made prisoners. Eighteen machine guns.
forty mine throwers and one revolver
cannon were captured. The French losses
in killed and wounded were important.
800 Made Prisoners.
In the vosges, on Hilgenfirst. We took
an enemy work. Attempts made by the
enemy to recapture it were repulsed.
Three officers and 149 men fell into our
hands.
In the southeastern theater:
After storming the heights southeast
OF Kurostowice north of Halicz, the
Russians along the whole front from the
district of Marian Pol to just north of
Firlejow were obliged to retreat. Gen.
NOil J@llSH6ci ID put Tie OtledleQ
ener'v.
Three Rivers Crossed.
Up to yesterday we had taken 7.765
prisoners, of whom eleven were officers
We also captured eighteen machine
guns
THE army of Won Mackensen has
driven back the enemy west of Zamosc.
and after continuous fighting over the
Labunka-Por sector has crossed these
rivers at several places.
Further to the west the enemy posi-
tions on the line of Turobin-Krasnika-
Jozefow (the latter on the Vistula) was
reached at the forward positions of
Stronza and Krasnika. These latter
places themselves were occupied by US
yesterday evening.
West of the Vistula the Russians, I'M
der pressure of our attack, evacuated
the bridgehead position opposite Talow.
and the banks of the Kamienna are now
clear of the enemy.
Troops under Gen. Won Worsch, after
successful fighting, have driven the Rus
slams out of their positions southeast Of
Lienno and liza. They took 700 prisoners
of the Grenadier Corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-03

for the murder of Stanford White.
Both officers repeated the testimony
presented at the murder trials that
Thaw asserted he heard the voices of
children being whipped during that
night.
On cross-eXamination Barrett admitted
that he had testified before Judge Keogh
in the habeas corpus proceedings that he
had told Thaw the noisy persons were
little girls
But l meant young women" he ex-
planned.
las a matter of fact" said Stanchfield.
whether they were little girls or big
girls. old girls or young. they were max
ing a lot of noise?'
Previous to the introduction Of this tes-
timony Thaw's letters to Evelyn Nesbit.
both before and after she became his
wife. were laid before the jury, the idea
being that their peculiar phraseology
shows insane tendencies. 1t was in one
of these letters that Thaw expressed a
desire to become a senator from Pitts
burgh.'' and predicted great social sue
cess for the girl when she became his
wife.
Thaws will also was read in evidence.
including the provision made therein for
the prosecution of White and the protec-
ton of young girls. as well as numerous
charitable requests.