davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

mented from time to time by three
months, six months and nine months'
enlistments and by accessions from
cities and countrysides when these
were closely approached or actually
invaded by the British Again and
again his own officers thwarted his
best-laid plans. Desertions were in
Vulnerable The people had an abiect
horror Of a standing army. These are
but few Of the difficulties with
which the COMMUNICATIVE chief had to
contend, and yet on this showing it's
no wonder that he put his whole heart
into his later public appeals to the
new nation in hehalf of real prepared
ness for war ale knew well, too. that
the revolution was not won on Ameri-
lean soil Neither was the war Of
lSl2 won by anybody else but Ma
poleon.
n Nagging Congress.
Congress nagged and Mgged him
In those first months OF the war.
many mora than twelve of them, Sam
uel Adams could not comprehend why
Washington did not win great vic
tories and lay them at the feet of
congress. John Adams, also was con-
tinually finding fault. John Adams,
after the battle Of Saratoga, wrote TO
his wife that one cause of thanksgiv-
ing was that the tide had not been
turned by the commander-in-chi
and the southern troops, for the adu-
lation would have been impossible
Richard Henry Lee, of Washington's
own state, was another prolific fault
finder. Congress hampered the COM
mander in other WAYS than by criui-
clsm-hy failure to cooperate in
making an army and keeping 1t to-
gether for instance--hut it's discon-
tent and impotence furnished trouble
enough and the pictures against the
official life of Washington found
Goodies" of aid ard comfort there.
James Lowell. q member Of the con-
gross, made for himself a little niche
in the temple Of fame by his part in
the intrigues against FWyasifingtan He
was one OF the most active in the eff
fort to ont Washington and make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

,torial integrity OF the monarchy"
and also take judicial proceedings
against certain serbians DESIGNATED
by Austria. in which delegates Of
the Austro-Hungarian government
will take part in the investigation re-
latlnR thereto"
While contcndlng that the contro-
versy between Austria and Serbia
should be submitted to the powers
which guaranteed the integrity OF
Serbia, included In which were both
Germany and Austria, the Serbian
government, under direction Of Great
Britain, France, Russia. and this time
Italy, did not refuse the demand for
the participation Of Austria In the
prosecution Of the accused serbians
but asked that Austria first define
what part the Austrian representa-
tives were TO take In the prosecutions
Or the alleged conspiratofs.
Meantime, In the forty-eight hours
given IN the ultimatum 20 Serbia, the
other great powers undertook TO have
Germany use pressure on Austria to
refrain from war until more time
could be had for exchange 81 notes.
In this effort Great Britain, France.
Russia and Italy joined. The ambas-
aador Of each country was told by the
Berlin foreign office that Germany
had not been informed Of what the
Austrian demands on Serbia We're.
hut that Germany must back her al
~ In whatever punitive measures
Sere undertaken against the Ser
bians.
So WEI dld the Germans know what
the Austrian S.simatum contained
and that us carrying on. meant war
with both Russia and Fl0nee, the
German forces had been already
modified and were ready TO strike
before Russian mobilization was or
dcred. Austria, although agreeing to
do 80. never had dcmobilized after
the mobilization during the Balkan
wars Thus the Teuton monarchies
were ready, waiting an excuse for the
war that had been determined upon.
The German chief Of stan made
this statement three days before war
was declared
we must put on one side all COM
mOnplnces as To the responsibility OF
the nRgressor. When war has become
necessary II Is essential to carry II on
IN such way MS to place all the chances
IN ones own favor Success alone JUS
titles war Germany cannot and ought
not to leave Russia time to mobilize,
for she would then be obliged 90 main
thin on her eastern frontier so large
an army that she would be placed In
position Of equality, II not OF Infer
iority, To that of France. Accordingly,
we must anticipate our principal adj
verslry as soon az there are nine
chances TO one of war and begin II
without delay In order ruthlessly TO
crush all resistance"
This procurement by General
Won Moltke stated exactly the Ger
man attitude. and was an accurate
forecast OF the policies that have
been maintained by forces OF the
kaiser on land, In the air and under
and on the sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Building Stones

AS the insect from the rock
Takes the color Of its wing;
As the boulder from the shock
OF the oceans rhythmic swing
Makes itself perfect form,
Learns camer front to raise;s
As the SHE'LL enameled warm
With the prism's mystic rays,
Praises wind and wave that make
All its chambers fair and strong;
AS the mighty poets take
Grief and pain to build their song -
Even so for every soul,
Whatsoever its lot may be-
Building, as the heavens roll,
Something large and strong and Free
Things that hurt and things that mar
Shape the man for perfect praise;
Shock and strain and ruin are
Friendler than the smiling days.
John ". Chddavick
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
WORTH LEARNING.

Miss Gladys was rather a fllppant
young lady, and just so was her
friend. OF late meetings between the
two had been few and far between.
Gladys friend could not fathom the
reason why, and in order to satisfy
her curiosity she called one after
non.
NO. mum, Miss Gladys Is not in
the maid informed her. She has
gone to the class.
why, what class?" inquired the
caller, In surprise.
'Well, mum, you know MISS
Gladys is getting married soon. so
she's taking course of lessons IN DO
nestle science
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

have to throw them, half a dozen to-
gether. into the shell holes and just
heap dirt on top; when YOU are
handling bodies which have lain for
days under the sun that sweetens the
French grapes when the only thing
10 drown the reek is smoke, and your
tobacco gave out week before.
The glamour fades when before
YOU can occupy fort abandoned By
the enemy, you have to spend hours
at coolies work To get II sanitary
enough 10 even stand in. The CLAM
our fades when your march is SO fast
that you can't rest, that you cant get
line from home because the bag.
gage il left behind and the postal
service can't keep up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
TEMPERANCE $500 YEARS AGO.

A foreign exchange has this inter-
estlng paragraph: There IL still in
existence an Egyptian papyrus of the
date of $500 years before the Chris
tian era, which contains the following
caution My son, do not linger in the
wine shop or drink too much wine.
II causeth thee to utter words re-
gardng thy neighbor which thou re-
membrest not. Thou fallest upon the
ground thy limbs become weak as
those OF child. one cometh to trade
with thee and lindeth thee so. Then
say they, Take away the fellow, for
he is drunk. This is believed to be
the oldest temperance lecture in eX-
istenee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
As TO INSULTS.

The quotations. mo gentleman
would insult me: none other can, 10
credited to John Quincy Adams, who
Is said to have made the reply when
he was told that a man had spoken
to him SO rudely that he ought TO
send a challenge to a duel, and it is
said also to have been used by Sena-
tor w. II. Seward in a debate grow
ing out Of the assault upon Senator
Sumner by Preston Brooks, In 1856
and 1857, but it is pointed out that
the quotation,
"A moral, sensible, well-bred man
VIII not affront me. and no other can.
is to be found In William Cowper's
d Conversation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
WHEN THE HOUSE TAKES FIRE.
0ssued by The CITY OF North Yakima,
Wash.)

Used early, a glass of water has
more value than "A fire brigade. IL
the amount of water at hand Is limited
ii should be thrown by handfuls rath-
er than in a single dash. A bucket OF
water and a. broom to sprinkle II con
atltute a good extlnguisher for start
ing fire. Don't throw water at the
blaze-much less at the smoke-but
upon the material from which the
blaze comes. A coat, a rug, a bed
cover, or a few pounds OF hour can
be used to smother small blaze ana
a feather he'd will choke a quite ra-
pacious fire,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
THE eGPANDFarlItRe CLAUSE.

The grandfather clause by
which number of the southern
states have kept in the democratic
ranks, has been declared unconstitu-
tlonal by the supreme court Of the
United states With the application OF
the federal law to elections OF con-
gressmeh and senators and the multi
fcation Of the grandfather clause,
there may be some changes in the
solid south soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
rnrsny nANcock,s wArcm.


Frisby Hancock's watch underwent
its annual spring cleaning this week
He took it apart. oiled up the pull
leys, wiped Off the bearings and tight
ened up all the taps. Then he took
his watchkey, which he wears on hi4
chain, and wound up the springs. And
now his watch is in such good condi-
ton it runs several hours faster than
1t did before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
HE TOOK No CHANCES.

NNItNVIIHU TTuIH UVHItTJ
An eastern man sat on the stair
way with a revolver In his hand and
watched burglar loot his dining
room. II wasn't cowardice that held
his trigger finger. Nor compassion. IL
had taken him four hours 10 put his
fretful baby To sleep and he knew
what il meant to waken IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
Cheap and Reliable life Insurance.

Twenty five cents invested in a bot
lie Of chambeflain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy will insure
yourself and family against any bad
results from an attack of bowel com
plant during the summer months.
This remedy Is prompt and reliable,
Every family should keep II at hand.
No medicine IS more highly esteemed
by those who know its real value. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

The German editors are excited
again over the sinking of submarine
u-29 by a merchantmen which, Of
course. never occurred. II was a
dreadnaught that did the job.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
IAZyTowN LOCAL NEWS.

Columbus Allsop and several others
went SEEMING in Gimlet creek Friday
of this week. Cricket Hicks also went
along and helped them, but did not
venture into very deep water, as he
had on his fadeless red necktie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
rur GLAMOUR OF WAR FADES

tKarl ~ Llewellyn in Saturday Even
ing Post)
The glamour of war fades when,
instead OF being quartered in some
pleasant city where you can spend
your pay on all your hearts desire,
you are set 10 bury dead men: when
YOU have so many to bury that YOU
cannot even dig graves for them, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

Women are proyerbialiy inoonsis-
tent. A Chicago woman wants a dl-
vorce because her husband deserted
her, just as if that would bring him
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

General Hucrta has no notion of
visiting Mexico during the hot season.
II Is mere comfortable In New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

The supreme court OF Louisiana has
decided that the loan shark law is
unconstitutional But isn't the loan
shark himself unconstitutional
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

II Mr. Carranga would resign. he
might do something toward Riding
Mexico of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22
THE STATE HOUSE IN BOSTON.

Some one has said that until the
west wing of the state house was
completed the building would look
like a gig going on one wheel. Now
the gig is 10 have the other wheel.
The governor has signed the bill au-
thorizing s60G0O0 for the completion
of the west wing, and the residents
along HANCOCK avenue are to be noti-
fled to fold their tents
In a way, II will he a pity TO lose
that picturesque row OF old red brick
houses going up the hill beside the
state house lawn, with their ragged
skyline of gables, dormers and
chimney stacks against the glowing
yellow of the evening sky. They have
seemed by long associations, as much
a part Of the state house as the new
wing could be. But IL the building is
to present a symmetrical front, they
must go.
The stateliness of the whole struc-
ture will not appear until both wings
are completed and the grounds In
front are graded to suit the changed
contours OF the building Some hint OF
this, however. can be CLEANED from
the steps and terraces now visible
about the east wing: and from the
steps already built below the present
ground level of the completed sec
ton of the west wing.
AS for the discrepancy between the
brick Of the original Bulhnch front
and the marble of the wings, shall
we not dock on that combination as
on very fine old masterpiece set off
to the better advantage by the con-
trast of frame of some quietly rich
materiat2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

Rumanla may we'll hesitate before
becoming the thirteenth in the war
game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-22

ting everybody know they were the
most spanking team on the road.
while Scarlet, the guard, footed the
coach horn Those were exhilarating
occasions
And how Mr., Vanderbilt win be
missed on the Brighton road, All the
cottage children, all the townsnlen,
the villagers, the innkeepers. and GER
tain smiling old ladies belonging TO
rural infirnaries never failed to come
out and wave welcome to Mr.. Yam
derbilt and his party And he had a
flick of his gray hat for everybody.
AS ! have said, he was a prince of
hosts But he had one popularity. He
used TO order enormous fires an our
bedrooms at the Metropole, mo mat
ter how hot the weather While
horses were changed on the road, he
was always happy to see his guests
drinking champagne, while he drank
a glass of English bitter ale himself
and took a bite of cheese. He knew
the temper and characteristics of
every horse in his stable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
tBy Associated pre...}

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Secre-
tary Daniels, In statement tonight,
analyzed the constructive features, In
the naval appropriation bill and cahr-
acterfzed 1t as the ..'most liberal meas
ure for the increases and support of
tho navy ever enacted.
Tho card congress. Mr.. Daniels said,
had been more generous than any
other, having provided $S6,l45,5 for
new ships-more than S30.250, 900
more than the preceding congress ap-
propriated. Five dreadnoughts-an
entire division-were provided for In
Two bills. q
1.-THE wisdom OF the present con-
gress," said the secretary. is shown
particularly In Its resistance to at
tempts to discredit the navy's mater
iial and personnel; in its adherence
to the fundamental types OF fighting
vessels-battleships. destroyers and
submarines-in its recognition OF air
craft and submarines as important
nuxiliaries or warfare. and of the lat
ter's Increased efficiency; In its crea-
ton OF q naval reserve In the es-
tablishment OF the Office of tho chief
OF naval operations anG the ranks of
admirals and vice admiral3; ;. In the
abolition OF the pluckfnR beard In
Sequippfrg navy yafis fore The cons
:istrliction of ships ma Ithe iinsrSase
In the ahshnufan " ;off ( iaunit lions III
war IN we'll onSidered and liberal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
RESCUE PARTIES
CONTINUE SEARCH
Mining Experts Trying to Pene-
trate Mine Where 1872 Men
!; We're Ensombed Z -. &. !, 4
(Ry A-s.=..;a;eti pless.l


HINTON. w. Va, Merck 6. Rescue
parties today continued their efforts
to penetrate the workings of the
Layland mine Of the New River and
Pocahontas Consolidated Coal COM
pany where 1872 men were entombed
by an explosion yesterday, but to-
might only four additional bodies had
been brought to the surface. This In
creased the total known dead to IA.
Rescuers said today that the farther
they advanced in the mine the great
or was the destruction by the explos-
ION. H.. .i
The work of bratticing the main en-
try ,is progressing rapidly. but itHwas
said 1t would be several days before
the mine was clear Of after-dsmp.
The main entry of mine No. 3, where
the explosion was believed to have oc-
CURED, has been explored Its entire
length. Rescuers, however, fear other
bodies will be found in rooms or the
side tiers and In No. mine which
connects underground with No. 3.
Chief Inspector Henry said today
that the condition Of the bodies SO far
found showed the MEN had been suf-
focated. :. =.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
, nv Associated Pre..:)

I 4, WASHINGTON, March 3. by uua-
nimons vote tho senate late tonight
adopted q substitute for this joint re-
aolption paired earlier In ihe house
i sf,iarginE the power OF the president
gto4 prevent infrinugements Of EAmert-
,aIiY neutrality by vessels leaving ports
yof the United States with r,enX Z or
lsnppiies Yor helligereht warahips ,a s
{ Is The senate substitute = later was
agreed 5to IN; the house Tho resoiu-
= ti6a snhw goes to Preside lent 81 ssis0n for
HIS aigaatnre .,5. \
The substitute, framed aftnr q cone
g9fSfetc at the White House batweeD
the 4 presid emit and members Of the
foreign Ielltio ions committee reads ~
Resolved II by the senate aua house
s0fs fopfasen atiyes OF the Unite d
] States OF America, In congress iisseifls
sbied thnt. fron and nfters the passage
J OF nlhis oiutIon; and during Z :the
existence Sof b war to which the Eait-
/ ed statcs IS not IA party. and IN order
/ TO prevent the nentrnlity Of tho Init
/ o6f States; from being violated / by, the
I use lot Its territory. its ports. Or It's
sIIterritpfinl j waters as &: the s rasa 3 Gs
I sopeIati ionRS for the armed 3orcea 8of d
Y lsAlli liEerents 4 orltrary to the nblign-
StlenBS imposed by the law OF nations.
\ the les TO which a sfia 5l.nitsd
sstatSita of this sUEitsd IS essE the presi-
Don't ssls ai:sl he s6y autllostxS xSd
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
lny Asociatetl Press.)

LONDON. March 3.-In their de-
termination to relieve Przemysi and
drive the Russians out to Galicia, tho
Austro- German larmies, which for
some weeks have been on the Galfcian
side of the Carpatiiian mountains.
have made repeated attempts the last
few days to break through the RUS
sian entertainments. but without sue
cess. Since Sunday when in massed
formation they threw themselves
against Russian troops holding strong
positions. the Austro-Germans have
attacked again and again in spite OF
heavy losses. ai
Yesterday, according to the Russian
official account, the Austrinns deliver
ed furious. but unsuccessful, attacks
between the San and Ordawa rivers,
while the Germans made fruitless at
tempts around Kokiouwkh and at Ro-
janka they lost two, companies, which
were surrounded and annihilated.
{. No estimates have bean published
OF losses sustained by, the Germanic
armies In their efforts to break
through the Russian lines at these
places, but they are believed to % have
= CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
BOARD OF REGENTS
NAMES MEN WHO WILL Gov
ERIN STATE HOSPITAL
FOR TIE INSANE
ALSO Announces Members of State
Board of Charities and
Corrections

COLUMBIA. March 3.-Govcrnor
Manning todIght appointed the board
OF regents Of. the Stnte Hospital for
the Insane as follows: J. r. Shrine
Of Greenviilh. X. u. Scarborough OF
Conway. Dr3C Fred Williams OF Co
lumbia. DR.. 8. c. Baker of Sumter, d.
w. Seegars Of Lee county.
Mr.. Shrine il a civil engineer of
high rank, Mr.. Scarborough is one OF
the foremost lawyers and business
men of the State and after represent
ing the Sixth district in congress for
a number of years voluntarily quit.
DR.. williams was formerly secretary
of tho State board of health, and both
lie and DR.. Baker are leading physi-
clans. DR.. Baker having been presi-
dent of the South Carolina Medical
Association. Mr.. Seegars is a practi-
cal farmer or large interests.
The governor also announced the
members of fhe State board of chart
ties AMI corrections as follows: Dr..
George B. Cromer of Newberry. form
cr president }of Newberry College and
now leading lawyer of that city
Rev. q. T. Cody of Greenville. editor
of the Baptist Courier; Prof. D. d.
Waller of Wexford College, r. H. King.
secretary ofSthe Charleston Y. nj. c.
A.. and Lawrence O. Patterson of
.Greenville, lawyer and business man.
This board will have charge OF all the
penal and charitable institutions of
the State, and will have supervision
of all county aims houses. chaingangs
and jails. They are empowered to. en-
ploy secretary at a salary of $2,500
M year-.antis tfssplHng expenses. and
an assistant secretary at salary o.
$1,000. The appointments were made
for merit and ataess. and It is beliey-
ed viii! meet With universal approval.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
10 APPEAR BEFORE
U. S. SUPREME COURT
ATTORNEY GENERAL PEE
PILES AND ASSISTANT GO
TO WASHINGTON
They Will Argue States Side of
Case Against Joe Malloy
Friday
Special to The Intelligencer.

Special to The lntelligencer.
COLUMBIA. March 3.-Attorney
General Peoples and Assistant Attor-
ney General. Dominick left for Wash
ington tonight to appear before the
y. S. Supreme Court to represent the
State in several cases. On Friday
they will argue the States side of the
case against Joe. Malloy, who is un-
der sentence of death In this State
for the murder of Prentiss Moore in
Marlboro county in 1910. Malloy will
be represented by w. F. Stevenson OF
Cheraw. Malloy is contcnding that the
substitution OF electrocution for hang
ing wac made after his conviction and
1t therefore Is an ex post facto law.
which the State will contend that it
was simply change Of method in do
Ing away with criminals and is not an
ex post facto law. On Wednesday of
next week the attorney general will
appear before the sup. oine court in
two cases. brought by the Phoenix
Mutual Life Insurance company
against State Insurance Commissioner
F. Fl. McMaster with reference to the
right OF commissioner to require
q fire insurance company to deposit
q bond Of surety before doing busi-
ness In the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-05
STEADILY REDUCING
PROPERTY PROPERTY STORAGE
ADJ. GEN. MOORE COMBINC
STATE FOR OLD MILITIA
EQUIPMENT
Deficit Has Been Brought Down
From $4,000 to About
$4,000

Special tn The lntclligcnrer.
COLUMBIA, March 3.-Adj. Gen. W.
w. Moore Is steadily reducing the
property shortage due by the State Of
South Carolina to the u. S. govern
Dient for militia equipment covering Il
period OF several years. The adiutant
is accomplishing this by combing the
State for old property and having 1t
shipped 10 Columbia. As result OF
his effort the shortage has been
brought down from $4,000 to about
5000. He hopes to materially re-
duce lS's amount
The aujNtant general Is about half
way thrG"gi. With the annual inspec-
tion of the mi -. and !; is expected
that his .ornrt how at least q
Sozen companies = .,, If this is
SO lit,.' will have Z, ne mustered out.