davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
F|L|bUSTER IN
HOUSE FEATURES
NIGHT SESSION
Santa Fe County Representa-
tive Goes on the Warpath
Because Of Defeat of His
CIay-bank Bill,

u
! Santa Zee, March 12-The house
this evening IN return for the sen
ate's passing the Two Spanish educa-
tional bills put up to the governor
/ two senate bills very much desired
by the state board Of education. They
were $. y los, providing for travel
/ ing expenses Of the state board Of
cduction which passed unanimously,
ana S =. 1903, giving the state board
wider discretion in Certification and
also appropriates 81, 200 in payment
for grading the examination papers.
The house also passed S. b. no by
MI Navarro, appr0priatng $4,000
from the state road FUND 10 protect
the town Of Mora from flood. The
vote WIS 30 to 10. II also passed
senate substitute for S. 3. II. eX-
ccptiuR certain pcddlers from paving
license for pedhling wood, meats and
agricultural products
l,cnchan Starts Something.
At this point Mr. Renchan started
q flibustcr against senate bills be-
cause of the defeat OF his clay-banI
bin
'ls there any good reason" asked
Mr.. Rcnehan. why any more senate
bills should be- passed By this house,"
he was Modified, however. but re-
marked, This rs the last one" The
pcddlers license bin was then passed
by vote ~ 40 to 2
The house then COncurred in the
senate amendment to the following
bills If q 202. for game protection:
IL T.. L. the Montoya bill abolishing
the road tax II y. 231, the firemen's
Bill, II u. SO, the Veal auto tax bin
The last named bin passed by vote
Of 4G TO l.
Resolution Recalled
Upon motion of Mr. Mann, II. j
Il. -. making provision for trans
lAting tie journals and laws and APP
propriating 81, 600 therefor. was re-
called from the governor, 50 that il
might be passed in the form of a
bill The house then took recess
until O'Clock tomorrow morning,
thus crushing every hope of the pro
hibitionists for this session
Ina the senate. on motion of Mr.
Holt, II e. a., 2g4. 305, 357 and 85S|
were order returned to the house for
the latter to correct the certificates
attached 10 the enrolled and cngross-
ed copies They are the measures
that were passed over the governors
veto.
Bills Passed bN Sanatc.
II. u. 10 BY Mr. Blood, providing
fr me auditing of books of certain
school districts, was passed ununi-
mOusly by the senate.
u, y. 149. by Mr. Skidmore, to
amend sections and II of the ses-
sion laws OF This session, relating to
the shipping Of dead bodies by ex-
press ana railway companies, passed
by vote of Il to 1.
~ -. 1873. by Mr.. Pankey, author-
izing the sale of municipal lisht and
water plants, was passed unanimously
H. -. 265, by Mr., Abeyta, amend
ing section 1915 Of the compiled laws,
relating 20 issuing bonds, passed 1911
to J., Ny Guheecs voting in the neg
alive.
S. j NJ. ., inviting the irrigation
congress 20 meet in Albuquerque and
providing for the Rio Grande dam
celebration passed unanimously.
The senate adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow mornna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

pred, changing position between
halves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

NV husbands whole being is in his
great undertaking. his duty. He 40
longer belongs to us His energy an /
moral force are like the tense string
OF musical instrument, drawn rs
tightly as possible"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

Referee, WHhoyte umpire llcasel-
den tmekeepor Wand scorer.
Cameron
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Dogs Aid Red Cross in War;
Useful in Finding Wounded

! every possible bit OF natural cover.
The instinct of the wounded is TO
use their last strength I'm seeking
protection from the artillery fire.
cavalry charges, tho wheel of tn"
guns and the other horrors 10 whicr
they are exposed. They crawl away
into The most hidden and safest
places. The collection Of tho wound.
ed is NJ night This accounts for
the very large numbers thai arc
after each battle reported missing
In some instances the missing have
been more than half IA many IS tho
known total OF killed and wounded.
The dogs are differently equipped
in the armies OF different countries.
the Germans provide their ambu-
lance dogs With a saddle With pock.
cts. in which are bandages and
dressing. while around tho neck
is a wooden flask OF stimulaniy
The Italians and French pat thv
flask in the pocket of the saddle
British experts consider bandagcs
and stinulants unnecessary, a.
every man has TO carry his Own
Grst aid dressing, and the extra
weight hinders the dogs IN action
In the English army the dogs wear
very licht saddle. with the Ge-
neva cross on each side and . loud
bell hangs from n leather collar.
.rhe russians provide their ambr
lance dogs with small lanterns.
I'm some European armies the am
bulance dogs IRE trained 10 return
TO their masters mi guide them to
the wounded men: in others they
are taught 20 bark and give the
news out IN that way. S'ill another
method is to have the dog on a long
leash and have him lead the search.
or in the right direction.
in the annals of the French army
Mus:ache is stlIl celebrity. Mus.
tache was one OF the dogs used in
the Italian campaign when Napoleon
vas first consul He saved the
French army from 4 night surprise
anf annihilaticn Later he tracked
and captured a spy who had secured
valuable information. But this dog =
crow nine achievement was AT the
battle of Ausierlitz. The standard
bearer of the regiment had jus' fal
len dead. MHstache's teeth and an
Austrian soldiers hand grasped the
tattered banner simultaneously. Mus
tache few al his encmy's throat and
bore him down. Then seizing the
flag he carried II back to the regi-
rncnt. Napoleon gave Mustache the
highest decoration for his valor. He
met a soldiers death not long after
this racing forward beside the nag
leading the regiment in a furious
charge"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

unmarried Chicago Miss Ruth Ewing daughter OF Judge
a
another orphan
ius'
Annie < easy becaus s 80
= n
10
responsible
herH
n o
children
Of humanity deal
But when the charge brought against tho
DO NOT RESENT IT. And they had do
since they have taken their
n
Evidently thcre difference between
social vision
And eyidenty tho
Kind which affrcts those who WILL
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07

During the war there have been
many articles written about Dogs
in Warfare" and the latest is from
"Dogs OF All Nations" by W. F.
Mason who has the following TO
say OF the ambulance dogs used in
the war:
Not until the history Of the
present war comes to be writtew
viii IL bc known just how great
have been the services OF the dog
for ambulance work. Shortly after
The outbreak of this. the worlds
greatest war. an association in Ger
many formed about the year 1898.
known as the Ambulance Dogs as
scciatiOn, greatly increased its ac-
tivities. II has been found by cy-
ambulance worx are collios, retriev-
ers. bloodhounds. Airedale terriers.
German shepherd dogs and Doher-
man Pinschers. II is absolutely es-
sential that ambulance dogs should
be extremely wiry and hardy, ard
capable OF great hardship and m
lurance. otherwise they are Of very
little use.
"The manner in which ambulance
dogs are employed Is 10 help the
Red Cross men and doctors to
search for wounded within a given
area on the battlefield. 4 dog 8
sense OF scent and acute hearing
enable him frequently 10 detect the
sound OF the breathing OF wounc-
ed man when inaudible 10 the hu.
man car. Moreover. "A puf of wind
often suffices 10 carry TO the dogs
nose he scent of man lying, pos
sibly unconscious. in some con
cealed place. Fields of battle now
adavs are widely extended, and sol
diers have 20 take advantage o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Pointed Paragraphs

II may curb fast bachelor TO bri-
dal him.
Nearly every girl worth having
has been in love before.
When a woman reaches a certain
age IL is always uncertain.
An up-to-date woman is seldom up
to date with her birthdays.
Don't ridicule other peoples ideas.
Try TO have them adopt yours.
Some people fail to practise what
they preach. because they need the
money.
The kitchen is about the last place
on earth the modern girl goes to
kill time.
It isn't always sign that a man
Is henpecked that his wife calls him
pet names in public.
Why does the baby that talks so
plainly 10 its mother always refuse
10 be interviewed by strangers?
II man gushes over woman he
Is sneered al rs being sentimental,
and IL he doesn't he Is dubbed a
brute. So what can the poor man
do?
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Chauffeur and Emperor

lie Cri has already spoken Of
Monsieur Welch. the amazing taxi
chauffeur, who from his stand in the
Kaernthner-st. in Vienna, has risen
10 n high place in the court OF BuI-
raria. where he shares with King
Ferdinand the weigbtiest state Sc
crets and the most subtle private
condolences The king calls him mis-
dear Eddy" C"Mein lieber Eddy }.
the tender dimlnutiye OF Edmond
He does ro' permit that Eddy should
IN any way be sighted and II Is
aid that Ferdinand was even at
outs Nth the emperor OF Austria
pecauss OF lack OF appreciation OF
Eddy.
l. wss in the summer preceding
the Balkan war against the Turks.
King Ferdinand and Queen Eleo'
more had with much difiiculty OBJ
tanned permission 10 make an otiicial
visit tC Vienna. When the list of
| invited guests TO the great gala din
rer az Hofburg was communicated
20 the Bulgarian monarch he noted
I that of all his suite the name OF
Welch alone had been omitted.
Ferdinand was furious He dts
patched a chamberlain to Hofburl
10 demand from the prince OF Mon
tenuovo-the grandson or Marie
oulse. the second wife OF the great
Napoleon, by Count Neipperg -repa
ration for the omission.
The prince refused. II can not.
he said. invite Chauffeur welch~ e
. the table of his majesty, Francis 10
seph. because chauffeurs are M
NOR, admitted 10 the presence o
my august master At Berlin ant
Potsdam the Bulgarian couple foun'
royalty more complainant. The KAT
sci invited Eddy 20 family Dime
ard declared 10 Queen Eleonore tha
welch was "eln famoser kerl' {;
| jolly fellow lie Cri dc Paris.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
GUNPOWDER AS MEDICINE

The use OF gunpowder as medicine WAS
very widely advocated In the 18th century. and
either taken inwardly or applied externally was
held 10 be specific against rheumatism and
ague. In the Complete Housewife or Accom-
plished Gentewomsns Companion domestic
pharmacopeia published in 17i2. appears the
following remedy for rheumatism let party
take of the finest glazed gunpowder much
as a large thimhle may hold wet IL in a spoon
with milk from the and drink good half
pint of warm milk after it; he covered warm in
bed and sweat; give IL fasting about seven In
the morning and take this nine Of 10 mornings
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
No Active Roosevelt
Candidacy

Col. Roosevelts announcement
that be has requested the secretary
OF state OF Nebraska not 10 print
his name on the ballot 10 be used
at the coming primary election IN
Nebraska will be generally con
strued as meaning that he does not
intend actively 10 contest for the
Republican presidential nomination.
He is apparently unwilling 10 en-
gage in such contest as he car
ried on when he wrestled with
Brother Taft and the Republican
machine.
The feeling in favor of Col. Roose-
velt's nomination by the Republican
party is very strong IL is not un-
likely that a majority Of the rank
and file OF the Republican party, as
now constituted. prefers him TO any
other man. But the party manage
ment is hostiIe-actively so. Should
Roosevelt nomination be forced
after knock-down-and-d -drag-out
hRHt, lNt parry NOAlN bt'"''"'3
split again and the nomination
not be worth much. But should mir
acles happen and a practically unit
ed convention. after deadlock, turn
TO Col. Roosevelt. 1t is not certain
he would harden his heart and re-
fuse.
Tho elimination Of Justice Hughes
and of Cot. Roosevelt, and likewise
the elimination OF Elihu Root, leaves
the field 10 the favorite sons. Most
Of them are plainly unavailable. In
deed. as things now are, the choice
seems narrowing TO one between
cunr1ins OF Iowa and Burton OF
OEio.-New York Globe and Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Seek the Beautiful
BY n. ADDINGToN BRUCE,
Author OF The Riddle OF Personality,
Psychology and Parenthood, etc.

| Have YOU ever crossed the Hudson river on a
New York ferryboat in the gray OF a rainy
afternoon
Cold. threatening. and gaunt the massive
skyserapers of lower Manhattan loom out OF the
mist The blurred landscape. the whole atmos-
nbere seems surcharged with depressing ugh
ness.
So a, least I used to think until an artist
friend. Oscar Won Gottschalck painted some
pictures of the New York waterfront as viewed
under these conditions Then ] realized tnat
mist-yeiled New lork mas d SPeo'ai "e"N'' VI
it's
Artists indeed have happy knack OF seeing
The beautiful in much that TO most OF us ap
pears conspicuously ugly. They can ma beauty
in even an ash barrel overturned IN d IuOOiHu
Uttered lane.
This beauty-seeking beauty finding tendency
of theirs il would be we'll for all OF Us 10 cult-
vate And for other than purely aesthetic con
siderations.
Psychologists and psychologists have discov
cred that mental states profoundly influence
the workings of the bodily organs Everything
which makes a man feel pleased and happy
helps to make his bodily organs. from his brain
TO his stomach and liver. work more efficiently.
| On the opposite anything that causes senti-
ments OF gloom clog these organs. Brain, liver.
stomach, etc. slow down.
Now beautiful things are peasure.causing
whereas ugly ones are goom-creating- Mani
festly. the more find beauty in the
sights and sounds of his daily life. the more
pieasurable will be his general mental mood.
And consequence, the more smooth and
leffcient will be- the workings Of his bodily or
gans, with resultant benefit 20 his mental as
well as his physical health. An increase IN bis
pay envelope Is then likely 10 follow
To be sure. il may seem hard TO many people
ia lind beauty in their daily surroundings Tut
after all. it is largely question Of RESOLUTE-
LY DETERMINING to ind the beauty even in
the ugly
! A friend OF mine, wellknown American nat.
uralist. is my authority for the statement that
TO Rudyard kipling piece of machinery ugly
as IL may seem 10 other people. is one OF the
most beautiful things in the world
Look rightly for the beautiful and one can
I find II anywhere in tho unRainly az well as I'm
the symmetrical. in the commonest article ot
household use In the most exquisite piece o
bric-a brac.
, And, since the beautiful creates pleasurabl,
! moods and pleasurahe moods promote healti
and efficiency, IL surely pays 10 seek the beauti
full wherever may be and whatever onei
daily occupation.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Let the People
Rule-and Write
Defends His Verdict.
To The Editor of The Times.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Some few days aeU certain news
Papers OF our city deemed IL neces-
sary 10 unJustly criticize the verdict
of the jury, tof which | was a mem
ber) rendered in the case OF the
People VS.. Roy Miller, which was
tried in one OF the police courts
OF our city. In fairness TO the pub
lie, 10 you, TO my brother jurors
ard my self, | feel that through your
paper il would be proper TO ask
YOU TO print the truth concerning
this case.
The case OF which ! write in short
is this:
\ girl OF over IS years. met boy
of about the same age. She took
him to a cafe, bought him drinks
hotel which she and companion
had engaged sometime previous
The girl appears as old as the ac-
cused who is charged with contrib
uting 10 the delinquency of the girl,
On alleged infant. This is the eyl-
Gcnce a. presented in court.
70 understand. that the laws are
made TO protect the weak, and the
law is a shield and not a weapon.
with this understanding, and hear
ing the evidence as we did. we
fouEd the defendant not guilty OF
contributing TO the delinquency OF
an infant.
am not writing to apologize for
my doings. Would find the same
verdict tomorrow. regardless OF wo-
mems clubs, or any other thing, II
the same kind OF testimony were
presented TO me as We heard al
the recent trial.
FLOYD l.. BELL.
No. 80 i-2 Walnut.st.. Dec. 4, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
.EDlroRIAL PAGE

opening for our enemies-no navy what
ever to defend it.
"And if hostile force was once land
ed upon our shores, where would we be
with the mere handful of trained men
we have for standing army?
"The time for this country to get pre-
pared for war is right now. How do we
know that the Germans won't take Can
ada tomorrow and be right at our door.
Wouldn't it serve us right, though.
No navy no army, no submarines, no
nothing. Our lack of preparedness Is
a disgrace to you and to me and to the
whole country.
It's the man who is prepared for the
emergency who wins and it's the same
way with nations Put me down tor
preparedness every time and all the
time. Gimme match.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Saved!

In Pasadena. CAL a few days ago. pretty
l7.yearold girl welded an s2yoar-old "r''h
man.
Tho marriage ceremony was solemn affair
Irnsbed tears dimmed the eyes of all the
bridal party
In truth. one of the bridesmaids wept aloud
irnlorinr the child-bride to consider well before
it was too late.
Yet the bride put her gently aside.
AS far AS the world might see she was con.
,ent though her young eyes held strange
brooding light
The ceremony, mating April and December
was completed.
The octogenarian chorted gleefully.
The day following the newly-wedded pair
went out for stroll.
In the glorious California sunshine the paved
tboroughfares of Pasadena swarmed with motor
cars.
The old man. mis- head amid the clouds, forgot
the menace Of the crowded crossings
AT a busy corner heavy, fast-speeding auto
mobile bore down upon him.
Hearing not. seeing not, but dreaming again
the dreams of long-gone youth. be stepped di-
rectly in its path
But the bride was fully aware OF the danger
A startled horror-fraught look crossed her
fair young face. so bystanders later said
With blanched tight closed lips she watched
the juggernaut bear down.
One cry from her, just word OF warning
would have served to save the old mans life.
Did she utter it,
She did not.
she grasped him firmly by the coat collar and
yanked him OUT o. rarm's way.
The octogenarian chortled gleefully.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Preparedness and a Man in
the Lobby Who Favored 1t

Y Place The lobby of d own-town
me Between acts.
W tnll man in q mustache was joined
ohoet. thick-set man.
eonvsESation evidently started be-
or during the play was resumed.
Preparedness by all MEANS" remark
the short, thick-set man, with en-
~ on means.
u 0it the end from fresh cigar, and
l1I6bod:
nv, we are the joke of the nations
ptr boast Of being the leader for
oDce, with neither navy nor an
- TIE other powers that
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
Martial Hardships

Richard. Harding Davis was do
scribing nj tea the hardships oi
the Plattsburg camp.
There was one Philadelphian,
he said. who found IL very hard
to sleep eight in n tent. His com
panions' snores. You know, annoyed
him.
They say that every night about
12 o'clock this poor fellow. unable
to endure his torture any longer
would go round tho tent. pinch and
prod his snoring friends and say:
Here. wake up. Wake up
We'rc all going 10 30 to sleep TO
gether.' "--WashIngton star,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
A Poem a Day
rHE coR>-ri.owEns.

THE tORN-FI.OME ERs.
In summer months. while yet the
corn
IL by the scentless star-iowcr
Oiled.
And burrows which the harvest
Gid.
Their blue enameled gems adorn;
Ere shorn the blossoms bright and
sweet
The fields beneath the sickle lie,
Away. away, young naidcns hte,
And gather Corn-howcrs In the
wheat.
In Andalusia not town
Can ancient Penancl surpass
For wealth OF fertile glebe and
grass
For rural beauty and renown.
Not one that over wall and street.
Can prouder fortresses supply.
Away. away, young matdcns hie,
And gather Corn-fiowcrs Ia the
wheat.
Victor Hugo.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-07
I'd Up to Germany to Beckon
the Two Undesirables Home

The detailed charges and the complete
xidence of this government against
&pt. Boy-Ed, German naval attache
nd Capt Won Papen, German military
t&nche, have not been made public as
Il Is the reported intention of the state
Dpartment to continue it's investiga-
61s until it has run down leads which
0w connect German representatives
I8her up. and the case against the at
Ehes will not be revealed at this time
= the present.
lt seems impossible that Boy-Ed and
n Papen could have pursued their per-
(ous activities without the knowledge
NE German government.
Y. g q matter of record in the Ham,
American conspiracy case that
I'D was consulted with regard to the
iditures of sum reaching over a
Hon dollars for the sending of coal
j supplies to the kaiser's ships at sea,
&iolation of our neutrality regulations.
mt while enough has been disclosed
Sonvince US that Boy-Ed and Won Pa
m should not be permitted to longer re-
III here, and to convince us that Berlin
~ KNOWLEDGE Of what they were
fnG, the view expressed by some Of the
eorn newspapers that Boy-Ed and Won
: IN acted under orders from Germany,
o6t, Is . bit premature and unfair.
# HIRE is no reason why this govern
nt should withhold the fact if it had
Cttve knowledge that Berlin had been
riding the steps and the acts of Boy
md Won Papen.
tn1d hardly represent the limit of the
|NtuHe Department. demands in that
Germany can quickly dispel any sus-
Melons entertained in this country such
~ those expressed by these eastern
newspapers.
Il can convince us that charges re-
|0ecting upon the neutrality of the Unit
III States are from narrow, hyphenated
sources and do not emanate from official
smources in Berlin.
It can do both of these things by
psCmpt action conforming to the request
x4k our state department.
"a this manner, particularly if there
8 y any question in Berlin of this coun-
xtty's neutrality. the German government
fenn render it splendid aid.
u has only to accept seriously and
|s4nickly document duly sealed by this
Ovornment, not only as the evidence of
(s neutrality, but as an expression of its
very sincere purpose to remain neutral
lt it up to Germany to convince every
Gne concerned of its good faith and W
$to the kaiser to beckon the pair of unde
E 1irables home.