davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

the title of 1.-The Proper Perspective. =
He argued strongly that the social un.
rest of the present day has a cause
and is disease for which the remedy
must be found in educational methods
and the kind OF education given the
great mass of youth; that we must
find the solution to this basic present
day problem, out of which grows most
of the other problems of the day, or
our present form of government must
undergo a radical change.
'The first thing to be DONE" he
said, 'is to give an appropriate edu-
cation and opportunity for proper edu-
cation to the ninety-eight percent of
American youth who do not graduate
from the standard colleges and have
little offered to them in the higher
education than that of the eighth
grade of the schools-little offered
that is acceptable to their desires,
whatever be their needs"
He spoke strongly of the frightful
student mortality in the United
States where the attendance at school
decreases steadily and with an in
creasing ratio from the first grade of
the public schools to the senior year
of the university. He believes In
meeting this condition by offering the
masses of young Americans chance
for the kind of education which
among other things will increase their
earning power, and thus increase not
only their own happiness, hut their
value to the world.
The Proper Perspective.
Education should concern itself not
with solving problems simply as prob
lens. but America should concern it
self with the people who make up our
problems more than with the abstract
questions themselves.
"You take an entire change Of posi-
ton on this commencement day., ne
told the graduating class, land after
tonight you must concern yourselves
with new things. new possibilities
and new relations" This must be If
the young people are to accomplish
ANYTHING in after life, and to attain
the proper relations with the environ
ment it is necessary that every youth
have a proper perspective.
The true artist has not only ideals
and ideas. he said, but the capacity
IN express himself in line and color.
The fame of an artist is the result
of his understanding of the relations
of his subject to its environment
that is to proper perspective, not
merely in the visual sense. but IN the
larger sense of the true relations OF
things to one another
Every young man and young wom-
an is the central figure of his Or her
narsona, success, President Magilf
soid and to be successful he or she
mist know the relation of that CEN
tral 6sure to everything surrounding
II zach of you should measure
self" he said, land decide whether
van want to be just anybody or some
body.
The Dancers Of Discomfort.
.What preparation has the past
given YOU for the future? Inc past
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-06-13

Continued on Page 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
AUSTRIAN LINES PIERCED.
SAYS PEI'R0GRAD REPORT

Petrograd. Feb. (via London. 1854
p. m.)--Russian military critics re-
gard the situation in tho Carpathians
as favorable from their point Of view
and base their opinion on the recent
reported success Of the Russians in
checking the advance Of the Austrians
when encountered on level ground,
whore the Russians we're able to ma
nipulate their forces 10 good advan-
tage. II was to obtain the benefit Of
more open hattlefieids, according to
the Russians. that their troops retired
from the mountains in certain see
tons Of the 'front.' where the nnfa-
yorable nature of the terrane prevent
ed them from meeting the Austrian
forces on advantageous terms. This
policy u believed here 60 have been
justified in view Of recent events.
Reports from the south say the
Russians now have succeeded in def
nitely repulsing the Austrian ad-
vance IN the neighborhood OF Dukla
and have taken Rakotz on the from
tier. The Russians have pierced the
Austrian line between Sanok ana
Gumcno and have taken Mezolahorez.
In this attack the Russians captured
$500 men and five machine guns.
According to the same advices re-
peated German and Austro- Hungar-
ian assaults along the Hungarian
frontier including Il particularly en-
ergetie attack near the Tisza river.
have been repulsed by the use of bay
onetS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
AUSTRIAN SUCCESSES
CLAIMED FROM VIENNA

Vienna, Austria tvia Amsterdam
and London, Feb. s, 5sst ,. M Tho
Austfo-Huugarian war press bureau
today issued the following descrip-
tion Of the recent iighting Ia carps-
THAN mountains.
The battle for Dukla Pass ended
favorabiy for us. Owing 10 difficult
tiea 0f transport. only weak Russian
artillery forces participated. but the
Russians had concentrated near DUKE
Ia Pass strong infantry forces. whom
advanced against the helghta
without REGARD for human ma
terlal. the itnesinns tried % enforce
"a successful decision Three Of their
attack lines at one place were liter
ally mown down from our trenches
Finally the Russians. advancing over
a ridge II the pass. BEGAN ia the eve
niug % climb the opposite hills
which were in possession Of Austfo-
Hungarian troops. bat they were soon
Obliged 20 stop half way IN deep
snuw a. a terrific snow storm began.
When next morning the Russian
commander give the order 20 storm
our positions, many Of bis men had
stia limbs aud others were complete
" exhausted and the assault broke
down under the Austrian IRE
Numerous dead and wounded
sW9rtea the battlefield. Many prison.
ers were taken The Russians finally
fetrcatcd Ia fgii lfsht with the AUS
tto-HunearIans Ia pursuit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
BECOMES GENERAL

petroarad. Feb 5 l9l25 y. MI
The following communication from
the general stan was ISSUED this eve.
ming
rOn the right hank 81 the Yistula,
IN The region ~ Serpetz, the engage
mcnfg have assumed character Of
Increased violence. Vanguard encoun-
ters .are also reported on the khor-
-MyFchenetx-J Johannesburg line.
son the left hank 81 the Nistuh
arullery fire 81 stu being maintains
ed. hus The attitude II the enemy IS
passive.
THE attempt 70 pierce our front
il the fefinn ~ bprjiuDw and VIOLA
@zydl0wiceka. which began January
81 was stopped on February 6, in
spite ~ important forces which were
brought into action. We owe this sue
cess Ia The gallantry Of our troops.
Ia that particular encounter the Ger
mans made extensive use Of cxplo-
siye bullets
I'm the lower nxura region We
continued 90 proHress and on Fobru-
airy z, having forced three successive
rows ~ wire acknowledgements. we cap-
tured q strong German point Of sup
port near the cemetery OF the village
N KomionN taking prisoner the re-
mainder ri The garrison, Eve Officers
and more than $50 soldiers a c0un-
ter-attack bf the Germans an hour
later was rcphlsed with heavy losses
60 the enemy.
lin the Carpathlans our offensive
is proceeding ON the Mozainheroz-
Lutowisk0 trent We captured several
strongly fortified positions aud about
sixty officers. more than $500 sol
oilers and eleven machine gums"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
FIVE ARRESTS FOLLOW
RIOT AT ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt. \. j., Fep. S.-tlVe ar
rests were made by special police at
the Liebeg Fertilizer plant here to-
night Is the result Of a renewal OF
attacks this morning upon workers Of
the plant. Three strikers. a striker $
wife and a sympathizer were taken
into custody as leaders Of the demon
stratiOn. They win be given hear
ing tomorrow morning ON the charge
Of disoFderly conduct
When the workers left the plant to-
night a crowd Of men and women
awaited them at the gates. Upon the
appearance Of Chief Engineer Elmer
Obsorde and clerks who were beaten
by a crowd Of women this morning,
the crowd swarmed past the special
policemen and a general fight ensued.
The police, charging the comhatants,
rescued the men under attack and ar
rested the alleged leaders. The crowd
then fell back, and the employees of
the plant went TO their homes without
further moitstaliot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

dent. T. designed. itis asserted. TO
warn neutfals that = ship venturing
into the laval field 81 operations eN-
poses itself. In the same fashion as
civilian wanderina on q land battle
field. 70 the risk ~ being struck by
chance shot.
Il was stated today that u might
be safely asserted that the Germans
have no intention % sinking an
American ship unless she is carrying
contraband az war. and then only II
her crew can be- given the possibility
" escape ID was added, however,
that war neasufes viii be carried out
against british trade with an posi-
bic severity Ia order TO give Eng
land taste 81 her pwn medicine.
The worning 70 neui-al shipping. i
WAS asserted. WIS considered as par
ticularly needed In view Of The re-
port In order 60 bring ships 10 hoist
neutral flags whenever they are In
danger on order which. Il adhered
TO- It Was stated. would make IL diff
cult Tor German wnship to dis
criminatc between neutral and hos
Tile shipping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
POSITIVE RELIEF
FOR CONSTIPATION

The progress Of modern medical
science IS perhaps, no more force
falls evident than IN ,he simp'i-
flying 81 many Of the old time RENE
edles Of past generations For In
stance. the hsrsh cs,hariics ana
violent puraatives used w ours
forefaihefs 20 relieve constipation
are nov known 10 be mol only
unnecessary but really harmful
cnnflBali0n can b. more effec-
lively relieved without the dlscom-
fort and palm these old-tlmt rem
edles occasion.
A combination ~ simple iaxn.
tive heibs with pepsin, sold IN drug
stores under the unme of nr. caid-
Wells syrup pepsln Is most effee-
fIga, yet mild and pheasant. Il is
Absolutely free from opinies ana
narcotics aud equally as desirable
4 remedy FOR the tinlcsi babe ~
for rugged manhood a free trial
bottle can be- obtained BY arlfine
to Dr w. y. Caldwell, ib2 Wash
lngtun b.. Moniicelio. Ills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
FEDERAL JUDGES
MUST TRACK LAW,
SAYS GREGORY
Sentences Imposed in Criminal
Cases Must Not Be Sus-
pended Indefinitely, De-
cIareS Attorney General,


WASHINGTON, Feb s. - Attorney
General Gregory has notified all
United States district attorneys that
in the future the department OF JUS
ice does not intend to sit idly BY and
permit federal judges to suspend in
definitely either the imposition or
execution OF sentence on a convicted
criminal
In circular letter to his assist
ants, Mr.. Gregory pointing out that
the practice OF indefinite suspension
OF sentences has long prevailed in
many districts. says:
"No court has such a power. 1t is
in effect a pardon or Communication.
Nor may a court exercise ii Indirect
~. by continuance Of the case from
term to term for sentence or by other
similar device.
''This custom has been the cause
OF much complaint. and has tended
somewhat to discrvdit she administra-
ton Of the criminal law In the fed
eral courts.
In future you will protest against
and object To any motions or re-
quests for such suspension order and
report the making of the order to
this department, that it may take the
steps TO compel the issu-
ance of commitment upon any such
sentence.
Because this involves an attack
upon a practice heretofore tolerated
proper courtesy to the judicial offic-
er requires that he be advised In adj
vance that the department finds il
in future to oppose these
orders. You will kindly convey this
to each judge Of your
district and at the same time offer,
should any judge doubt this limita-
ton of his judicial power. 10 furnish
reference To decisions relating there
20, which reference the department,
at your request. win furnish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
CE RMANS TRY To
FREE PRUSSIA
FROM RUSSIANS
Heavy Pressure Is Being Shift
ed From Region of Warsaw
to Vicinity Of Tilsit and
Gumbinen.
I.r sosrlns ,ooa..l 900. ..asrs wl..I


Warsaw. Russian Poland. Feb. s
tvia London, l.4b p. mD--The reac-
ton which followed the cessation OF
the fierce German aggressive In the
region OF Humin and Biorimow and
the transfer OF troops northward to
initiate a new offensive in the East
Prussian country which lies between
Tilslt, Gumbinen and Lipno. has pro-
vided the Russian forces in Poland,
in the opinion OF Russian military OBJ
servers with an opportunity for the
long-heraided offensive whose ulti-
mate result win be the expulsion of
German forces from west Poland.
Ever since the German attack on
Biorimow. which reached it's climax
Thursday. the number of German
troops between the junction OF the
Bzura river and Bolimow has been
decreasing Following their failure
to make material Roadway against the
Russian line which protected Humin
and Biorlmow. the Germans shifted
their attack TO the right bank OF the
Vistula, northwest Of Warsaw, be-
tween Ldpno and Sierpec. This Of
fensive. however. was not comparable
In intensity to the former, and It eVi-
IDENTIFY was only an interlude to mask
an important transfer Of German
troops in the direction OF East Prus-
sia
The new Russian advance, accord
ing 10 the latest and most reliable in
formation reaching Warsaw already
has been successful between the Bzura
junction and Vitkovitzo, whore they
have taken a number Of German
trenches and started the enemy upon
a preeipitate retreat, in which the
Germans left n large number Of pieces
of artillery behind them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

caiius without fail. without fusalne
with thick handagfs zoe harnesses
cora-swelllaR Eaiyes Irritating aint-
gnentA. rs applied 10 3 seconds
bling. uing--2 drops the work - done.
the corn shrlyels up. your corn agony
ends and the corn lsayss forexeri All
the limping. The pains that dart 20
YOUR hearts core. The crattttSi0n If
having y wear shoes over screaming
eeFns. tue danger u blood poison
from making them hEeea Is using
knives ra2orn and scisseYH-aFe gone
a. last ~0ETs-IT- Il tbs rev way.
the sure. simple. painless way. Try
IL for corHs. cailnses. afris and hua-
ions
stsETS-IT is sold Is araKslsss ~.
eryNherr. zsc a bette. or sent a.ree'
By T. Lawrence q Co, Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
ITALIANS PROTEST
AGAINST THE POLICY

Rome, Feb. tT.35 p. m.l--The
Trimna. dealing eili0riaily with Ger
r0any's sea war zone proclamation
declares that neutral Countries VIII
never submit ~ such 'intolerahle ar
iitrarness' and will insist that heil'g-
erents continue the custom 81 board
ing aud examining ships before sink
ing them. The newspapers adds that
Germany w0nld De- held responsible
for the sinking Of any vessels Without
this fOrmaIitv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
American sii,lerS nanlsi,e.l.

Douglas. Aria. Feb. sc ". Lily
white. n. y iAlywhite and Arthar
iiaSmore. miilers Of Colonia Merelos
sixtx-five miles south 81 Douglas, err
rived today. having heeu haniehea
from Mexico ~ Mayterena troops
The latters Officers aiieEed that the
thrte Americans had allowed . flour
shortage 60 prevail at ceionia Mo-
rries The cxiles said they we're sm-
nrieanea for two weeks and were
beaten ard otherwise maitreated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
AMONG LAWMAKERS

lsf noRNiSe gousssl SPECIAL LEASED wtsEl
Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. S.--Wholesale
vaccination Of members Of the Ari-
zona legislature here is prescribed by
the city health authorities as protec-
ton against an epidemic Of smallpox
among the legislators.
Samuel Rriscoe. member of the
house from Cochise county. was taken
20 the county pesthouse outside the
city today Nearly all members Of
the house have called on him during
his illness. which was not diagnosed
as smallpox until today. Briscoe,s
roommate, ". p Ciaypool az ella
county, is stsn attending sessions 81
the house.
". D. Simms. president OF the sen
ate, had himself Vaccinated today
ana ne announced from the chair
that unless all members of the levis-
latnre took the same precaution a
quarantine Of the legislature proha-
big would be established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
CREW OF DAClA FEAR
CAPTURE BY ENGLAND
., .a.n..s .sa.... ...s... .,...e ~...,

Norfolk. Va. Feb S-~rhe steamer
nacia. eellan laden from Galveston,
WAS held up on the second stage Of
her voltage TO Rotterdam tonight. after
eleven or more uf her crew refused 70
continue In service. A fireman who
ssid ne represented several others p
tie crew told United States Commits
sieuer Hamilton that some Of the sail
ofs feared tho Daeia would be letaia-
"a By q british warshlp.
Great Britain has announced The
nacla VIII BE- seized on che contention
that aer transfer from German to
American registry was IN violation
Of international law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
AFRICAN TRIBISIIsN
REVOLT AGAINST ITALY

Rome. Feb. tS;4s ,. m.) THE Sit
untlon in Ahya. North Africa. IN most
dlsqnieting ewing 10 the extension 81
the rebellion and the dlsloyalty Of the
native troops. which has been enoour-
aFeu hy the withdrawal of italian
troops from the interior Of the coun-
try 60 the coast
The rebellion gradually is ap-
preaching the coast, encireling Tripoli
itself. where Notifications are hur-
riefly being built
The fate of several expeditions In
the Interior is unknown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
The Treatment of
Influenza orLa Grippe

1t is qlite refreshing these days to read of
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
la Grippe In an article in the Lancet
Clinic" DIR. James Bell, of New York City.
says he Is convinced that too much mediea-
ton is both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to q case OF la grippe. the
patient is usually seen when the fever Is
present. as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has generally passed
away. DR.. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely with salts, "Actoids" or
citrate OF magnesia. For the high fever.
severe headache, pain and general soreness,
one Anti-kamnia Tablet every three hours
j. quickly followed by complete relief
Ask for A X Tablets. They are also unex-
ctlled for headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE SHOWS
IN sT0CKYARDS
Department of Agriculture
Takes Vigorous Measures
to Stamp II Out Without
Delay,


Washington. Feb & While reap
nearance OF the foot aud mouth dis
ease IN stock yards Of nine cilies adj
mittedly IS serious setback in the
campaign against the plague. depart
mcnt Of agriculture officials said to-
day the new outbreak did not present
as grave situation as the original
infection because il did not attack
stock held on farms.
an the cattle infected in the yards
at Chicago. Pittsburgh indianapolis,
Louisville. Pueblo. Cincinnati, Column
bus Jersey City and BALTIMORE were
for immediate slaughter. The yards
viii remain closed until they have
been thoroughly disinfeotod. Eiimi-
nation OF the infection, department
statement said. Us principally a mat
ter Of disinfeoting all cars used in
these shipments and an yards
through which they have passed"
The statement added
"ln the opinion % the federal au.
thorites. the renewal " the plague
emphasizes the necessity az adherlng
for some time longer 60 the quaran-
tine regulations that prohibit the
shipment Of ans stock from quaran-
tined areas for any purpose except
immediate slauahter and also pro-
hibit ~ shipment az an 10 points in
free area
THE government also holds that
cattle purchased for slaughter and
found 20 he affected with foot and
mouth disease shall not be paid for
bat may he condemned under the
federal meat Inspection law like any
other diseased stock Purchasers ~
cattle Tor slaughter IN territory where
there IN reason to suspect the exist
sueo ~ the disease. purchase at their
Wan risk and there Il no reason why
the government should insure them
AEalnal the nnEAlhLlilN IL iiass .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
GERMANY WILL TRY NOT
TO INJJRE AMERICANS

Berlin (via The Hague TO London.
Feb. 5, tos4s p. m Tho naval mea-
sures OF Germany against British
commerce are Ia no sense a block
AIDE. No hostile action against neutral
shipping is contemplated. German
warships and submarines viii en-
deavur By every means in their pow
er 20 avoid sinking American or other
neutral ships and viii take s,..cs;,.. are
caution 90 avoid a mistake
The above may be taken as the cor
rect Interpretation psaced upon the
German proclamation in competent
circles IN Berlin
The proclamation declaring the
waters around Great Britain 10 be a
war zone like similar British mea-
s6res which were taken as prece-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
AUSTRIAN ARTILLERY
B0MBNRDS RUSSIANS

Vienna. Feb. 8 tyia London. Feb.
y, f'as a. n.y. was officially an
nouneed today that the situation in
western Poland aud Galicia remained
unchanged
'Our heavy artillery" says the
statement, has successfully bonn
harded the region around Tarnow
and has also made gnod progress
against the Russian troops.
I'm the CarpathiaHs yesterday
there were battles everywhere.
During cur further progress IN
Bukowina. oar columns reached the
upper Suczawa valley and captured
400 prisoners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
H0N0RS CONFERRED ON
AMERICAN RED CROSS


Washington. Feb. S-The Austro-
Hungarian embassy received here to-
day the announcement from Vienna
that Arehduke Francis had conferred
the red cross badge Of honor, second
class, upon Or. Macdonald, chief sur
geOn Of the American Red Cross hos
pital in Budapest and Surgeons
levitt and Miller and Sister Boate,
of his stafl.
Foreign office dispatches to the
embassy state that newspapers in
AustriaHuneary comment enthusi-
astically on the recent autograph let
ter of Emperor Francis Joseph to the
prime ministers Of Austria and Hun
gary.
The letter, the press declares, re-
veals an unanimity OF political and
military action throughout the em-
pire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
GEN. mELMuTm Won MoLTKE,

Chief Of the general staff Of the Ger
man army, declares that Germany Is
in a position to continue the war on
the recent scale indefinitely and that
Germany will eventually win. The
Russian armies have been beaten he
said in a recent interview. They dis
appointed utterly the hopes Of their
western allies" Further on he is
quoted as saying: This war means
to England nothing but The extermi-
nation 81 our shipping. commerce and
industry she simply wants our trade
for herself Her pretext is TO free the
people ~ Europe from the so-called
German militarism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

and Persian tribes have Joined il
against British ruie.
"Accerdlug % Berlin statistics.
during January there Wcre st.st1 for
elentrs IN Berlin hotels and boarding
houses 81 against Iai.fsf Ia Janu-
AIRY. 1914 Among them were iSI
Americans. lg3 Russians. four Brit
ism. twenty eight neislans and 4e4
swedes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09

New York. Feb s.--The price %
five-cent loaves Of bread viii go up
to six cents In this city tomorrow.
Announcement to this effect was
made BY several Of the large bakeries
today. The present ten-cent loayes
viii be two ounces lighter. The high
price Of flour is given as the cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-09
TURKS REpoRTEp N
liirfitl.tT FROM ItsfiT

London. Tcb. . ti2iis Il. m.)--'The
Official press bureau has made pub
bic an official dispatch received from
Cairo which states thai the Turkish
army IS in full retreat eastward.
There are no enemy forces within
twenty miles ~ the sucs canal. except
small retiring rear guards