davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
ITALY AND rir WAR

II now looks as II Italy must en-.
ter The war within fofty.elghi hours
nut On That point We must not be
too sure It has looked The same way
before. many times, doing back
through onr files. We nud that once
sn January declaration " war was
expected Ii six hours Also in Febru-
nry an ultimaiiim was said to have
been scnt u Aualrin. and IN March
Prince won Ruelow was reported to
have left Italy. after failing to bring
about an understanding between
Rome and Vienna
several times In March hehiing on
the border WAS reported and Austrian
and Herman noneomhatants were said
20 be cfowdng the trains through
switzerland. fleeing from Italy. Early
IN April. IL was announced from Rome
that the Italian army had been mob
ilged. 100000 strong and equipped
20 the last button and thnt the fleet
had taken ZIP strategic position
from which Il could effectively strike
tue Austrian fleet IN the Adflatic,
Then Mns came with its daily
hudaet Of alarming stories, all ind-
eating quick entry Of italy into the
war AZ this writing. il appears that
the lust possible delay has occurred
and that hostilties must actually be-
SIN within foFiyseIsht hours. tut
who knawa2
II is safe to say that the delay has
not been due % diekering with Ger-
many ana Austria. Italy intends 20
have aunredeemed Italy which
meane that Austria viii be left With
out searart--withou lung with
which 10 breathe the salt sea air 80
necessary 20 commerce.
Italy never would have accepted
The promises Of either Austria or
Germany. or Of both empires. on that
point, because sahe knew II Trieste
was yielded as a price Of neutrality
during the war, should Austria moi
NE AAHhhtH HHhRthittAt dHdtHNA NAN
would follow IN which Austfia, backed
hy Germany, would take that vital
seaport from her, Her hope was for
terms with the allies that would in
sure the retention Of tho spells when
once taken. Evidently. she has those
assurances now
Italy now holds AVlona, Albania,
across the straits OF Otranto from the
boot heel. The Austrian fleet is bot
tied up. The blow OF Austria doubts
less viii be made through Serbia,
which is fighting Austria for her HE,
with the capture Of the Adriatic
coast, now held BY Austlm. the way,
free from Alpine fortressee, is open 20
Budapest and Vienna
Kumania. with On army Of S0oR00
well equipped men, viii ner Tran
sylyania. Tho Austrian armies in Cal
leila and Hukowina viii have to hurry
hack through the carpathmns TO das
fcnd tile heart Of their country - hnd
il IN tho hands q the enemy and
themselves isolated frem any oase Of
supplies.
After italy actually enters the war
things will happen fast ana peace
viii come before another winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
An OLD TREATY.

The terms of il will be found in
Genesis Kill s and 9, as follows:
s. And Abram said unto Lot. Let
there be no strife ! pray you, between
me and thee, aud between my herd
men, for We be brethren
Q. Is not the whole land before
thee? Separate ihyself, I pray thee,
from me, IL thou wilt take the left
hand, then / win go to the right OF
II thou depart to the right hand, then
| will go To the left.
There was one Of the first treaties
ever made. II didn't fare 50 well
with Lot, but that was his own fault
and not that of The treaty which was
fair considerate and stopped blood
shed There IS an idea among tht
swashbuckler statesmen that a treaty
implies Il sort Of humiliation, OF peace
al any price. II il was humiliation
Abraham had the nobility of charac-
ter to hear II To save others from
harm. ono of the st of notions
Is that mans dignity is damaged by
making a concession. Abraham was
too big Il man to think that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
BULLS" IN PARLIAMENT
d4ondon Tit-Bits.l

There is nothing. perhaps. which
members Of the house Of lords ana
The house of commons enjoy so mnch
as a "hnll one of those quaint in
constituencies Of speech evolving a
contradiction in terms. which Is All
the more iudierous because ii Is N.
tered quite unc0nsciously.
Not long ago Mr. Ronar Law
brought under the notice Of the low
Il house a hui" of moro than oral.
nary proportions whom he spoke Of
the habit Of the government in lot
ting things drift until they RIM
against some precipice which brings
them to a standstll"
SIT Edward Carson, when MAKING
an attack on the government son1o
time ago, remarked that Mr. Asanifh
was like drunken man wallinr
along Il straight line-farther 10
went the sooner he fell" while ii was
also Sir Edward who referred in cor-
hind me"
Mr. r. Il. smith. on one eecasian i,
use usslhg the parlianent's act with
" t@hiVus preamble, referred Ia
them as twin Ellis, the Younger ~
when has not Vet heen born. an III.
stef member being equally humorous
When ne said, I'VE have to 40 back
centuries for a parallel to such treat
meht, aud even then we don't find il :,
Mention OF lister reminds Mr.. J q
Iercy 10 whose book Pulls ana
hiunders, we ale indebted for these
amusing examples of parliamentary
metaphors, that a northern politician
Is responsible for saving that with
one voice Ulster would lift up her
mead ana stamp out the outrage"
ME Ramsay Macdonald once re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
QIARTER-Ml!.E RAnROAn.
popular Meehanics)

- bHHlHl MttlunlcS.l
The shortest railroad in America
and at the same time one Of the most
profitable is the Grand Island rail
way which constitutes the only rail
link IN the transcontinental trade
route that connects Fort Mcpherson.
on the arctic circle, with settled parts
of Canada.
This curious railroad IS owned ana
operated by the Hudson's Bay com
pany 1t is quarter of mile long
and cost less than $500 to build. the
rails being of wood. with strap.lron
faeihgs The rolling stock consists
ct two dilapidated flat cars which are
pushed BY hand along the rails Tho
freight rate for all classes of commo-
dlties Is $3.50 a ton, and some idea Of
the volume Of traffic can be had from
the fact that in its sixty years Of on
GRAFTON The Grand Island railway has
earned profits of more than a million
dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
GOOD rnorlE Less nllTtl,.

Despite the year Of stress and
storm ia the political world. the
movement for church unity has gone
steadily forward particularly in
Canada There The naptists and the
Free Raptlsts united FIRST and their
sensible example has been followed
In many. sections Of the United
States
The Congregationalisis Methodists
ana presbyteriana o. The Dominion,
after considering the matter for five
years, are now % The point q form
ing d union under the name II The
United Church o. Canada, No great
differences Of belief we're discovered
b. the amalganation committee, but
trouble arose oeer matters az church
polifv and Of names. The committee
finally agreed that the control body
OF the new church should be called
the general council. Il name used hy
the congreaaIionallsts that the pro-
s.sicnai governing bodies should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
With Scissors and Paste
GREAT LEADERS AND GREAT
MOVEMENTS.


Was CROMWELL not a great man and
a great leader Most assuredly ! am
not saying thai there are not great
men and great leaders That would
be senseless. But jt IL far more sense
less 10 ksty With Carlyle that without
Cromwell the Puritan revolt would
never have been an epoch in the
worlds history The Puritan revolt
was an uprising Of a whole nation. II
Is curious to see how full of uncon-
seious proofs to the contrary is Car
lyles book. written TO show that
Cromwell alone made that epoch IN
history EVERYWHERE YOU can see the
RISING tide long heHore Cromwell was
surged to the top Of the wave.
The men who are on the top or
these great waves get mistaken in the
popular mind for the wave itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Work of the Postal Banks Is a
Wonderful Advantage TO Country

may open an account III his or her
own name, that an account may be
opened by a married woman free
from any control on Interference BY
her husband. thai postoffiee officials
are forbidden to disclose to any per-
son, except the deposition, the amount
of any deposits that Withdrawals may
be mad without previous notice,
and that the government guarantees
to repay ali deposits on demand with
accrued interest
The leaflct viii soon be printed in
TWENTY-FIVE foreign languages for dis
trhutlon through local possibilities.
The foreign born citizen has taken
very kindly 70 postal savings, and
literature IN his own language will be
Of great assistance to him la re-
cent article, Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson commented on the forelsn-
born depesitor as follows,
Upwards Of 800, GOO depositors
now have accounts In the postal say
ings system and they represent every
nationality on earth. They also rep
resent almost every known oeeupa-
tion=-~nrofessional men, theatrical
people, mechanics, lahorcrs, fisher
men, pack peddlers. etc. But the ma
tority are wage-earners, and OF TINS
class the foreign-horn largely pre-
dominate A census Of depositors tax 4
en- by the posthffice department shows
that approximately 40 per cent tZeo,-
N00) OF the depositnrs arc foreign
horn citizens and they own more than
so per cent of the deposits splendid
evidence Of the confidence Of cur
newly acquired citizens III the ability
and good faith az their adopted
country 10 fulfill its obligations
There il another reason when lei
immigrants, unfamiliar with our lam
guage and business methods. to turn
to the government to safeguard their
humble savings and that reason -
the disastrous experiences many 81
them had by the failures Of bogus
private banks differed BY swindiefs
Of their own tongue who have proved
mercllessly upon their loneliness anu
erednlity."
Postal savings receipts have broken
all records the past year. During the
eight months prior TO April there
was q net gain in deposits q Sl9,-
eueoaV. It's against gasn al Ae.uVVs-
coo for the same months the year
before. Thousands OF new acc cunts
have been opened and the millions
made up largely of hidden SAVINGS
have been turned hack into the thah-
neis OF trade iust "a q tlinc Nheh
there was pressing demand for every
dollar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
A BANKERS ADVICE.

(fafm ana ftfeslde.1
! am president of three big banks
and II director in other institutions
which require much Of my time. Yet
: find plenty of time 70 put IN on my
farm, and al acttial work, too, At
the age OF so, and after twenty-five
years Of banking and connections with
various other responsibilities, | have
ITO gray hairs 60 tell tales of worry
and no wrinkles to betray the APP
proaeh of fine Day after day ] have
laborpd over a long column of figures,
discussed the money market with my
business friends and attended 20 other
duties in the office In the forenoon,
then I'm the afternoon | have donned
Il pair of overalls and ridden the pillow
till shutdown.
What a great pity to see young men
and young women marching to the
city to be swallowed up with thous-
ands Of other pieces OF human mar
chinery as slaves to big business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

ferred IN the house of commons 10 the
EMMY Graves where all our ruined
Industries lie and It was another
Irish member who, speaking OF q
oue7tion about which there had beeh
much discussion extending over q long
neriod Of time, remarked, III you
leave this question TO us for three
wears. we viii settle II tomorrow
morning.
Probably the champion mixed met
Iaphor on record is that attributed 10
an Irish member who is SAID TO nav
accused the government OF kllllns
The fatted calf which lays the golden
eggs" while the house rocked WIN
laughter when member, denouneihe
a bin be did not like, said, SIR, | IN
tend tD drive the last nail INTO the
coffin of this unborn babe
Mr.. Masterman NJ p, when finan-
fetal secretary, informed Mr. Fells mat
the rotation book which some employ
ers were invited 10 obtain was 10 ne
used by those who were treghlarlN
casually employed" And Mir John
Burns has made a notable addition 10
our already rich store OF mixed met
aphors. Speaking some time ago on
The insurance act, he referred to one
of the mionist memheEs, Mr. Jardine,
as "a brand from the burning, and
and expressed his willingness 10
l'Jhr0w out lifeline and draw the
honorable member ashore. Accord
Ing to the press report, the house WAS
eonvulsed with laughter, and took
several minutes to recover ts eaua-
nimity, whilst tho president OF the
hoard of trade. on discovering his slip
SURVEYED the hoisterous scene with a
| look Of amnsed serenIty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Combing Won't Rid
Hair cfsDandruff


The only sure way to get rid Of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
ii entirely. TO do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid aryon; apply
il ut night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips,
10 this tonight, and by morning
most II not all. Of your dandruff will
be gone. and three or four more ap.
plieations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of 1t. ITO matter how much dan.
druff you may have -
You will find. too that all itching
and digging of the scafp viii stop at
once. and your hair wiIllbe fluffy, ms-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. ami look
and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug sore. II is inexpensite and never
fails 10 do the work. III!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Personal PROPERTY TAX.


Charles Il, Crane has been a citi-
zen Of Chicago of whom nothing but
good is said, although he is leaving
that city because of his refusal to pay
his taxes In the Illinois manner. He
Is not a tax dodger. and is a better
citizen than he would be If he sub
mitted to unjust taxation because that
would be the easier way. Resistance
TO unjust taxation is as much the duty
of good citizen as the payment of
lust taxes, for that is the way to pro-
cure the sort of laws which will be
ohoyed, rather than lodged A com
promise Is said to have been offered
to Mr. Crane, but he objected to it.
He wanted to obey the law, not to buy
exemption from the law. When com
plianee with the law was impossible
he removed his residence and relieved
himself Of the tax. Thus Illinois is
the worse off by the loss of both a
citizen whom it will miss and OF taxes
which it needs. II Is left with a tax
law which the less scrupul0us win
eNade, and which will produce less
than reasonable law which would
MOI be 0udped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
THE PUBLICITY GAME.

From the correspondence now he
ing published. John u Rockefeller
Jr., was anxious to get publicity fat
his side OF the controversy with the
labor unions in Colorado. It does not
appear that lie wished anything nut
the truth TO he told, and he selees-
ed as his press agent a nice young
man. ivy 1. Lee, 60 do the work. The
only trouble with Mr. Lee was that
he failed utterly 90 prepare news
that would find its way into the
newspapers lie made arguments, and
the newspapers are not looking for
argumenta. particularly partisan ar
gumenls
The experience OF Mr. Rockefeller
n similar to that Of scores OF other
special interests. They maintain eX-
penslye press bureaus which send out
masses Of stuff that never finds It's
way into print. II is safe to say that
the men who write the articles are
guided by the desires of their EN-
poyers rather than by their own
Judgment Of what should be written
10 insure publication In even a fair
III large number OF newspapers,
or all the mass OF such matter
sent to the Journal, none OF Il ever
is published except that from the
press bureau Of the suifraglsts. The
young woman--we assume she Is
young ana handsome--wh prepares
1t. always succeeds in writing a real
news story In which the cause of the
suffraelsts is presented somewhere,
incidentally but none the less effect
lively
Ii Is quite probable that the men
who write the press dope for scores
Of special interests know how 70
write newsy letters, some of which
would break into print, but their EN-
playera, who don't know the game,
want everything sci out in their IA
vor SO strongly that no newspaper
would think OF printing II except as
an advertisement, and so marked.
It may be that Mr. Ivy Il, Lee
knows the newspaper gamc and y
merely working under the handicap
of Instructions from an employer who
doesn't understand the difference be-
tween news and an essay suited for
the Forum of the North American
Review. It is the difference between
live things ana things thai are as
dead as Julius Caesar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

called conferences. name taken from
The Mcthodsls and that the district
bodies should be presbyteries The
scheme now goes to the churches for
ratification.
That there has been n great growth
Of federation and Of klndller feeling
among the Christian sects and
churches ~ we'll as In business and
other wnlks OF life. is noted by the
more elderly persons who have q
hroadcr survey Of the field over a
greater stretch OF time
Dr. Lyman Abbott relating In his
"reminiscences the story Of the found
Ing Of the paper called the Christian
Union. by Henry Ward Bceeher in
1870. gives an example Of the harshcr
feeling Of that time, Nj Beechets
mlutatoty read
eThc Christian Union viii devote no
time to lnvelghing against secis. Hui
II will spare no pains to perauade
Christians Of every sort to treat one
another with Christian charity, love
and sympathy Above all, and
hardest Of an. It viii be our pndeayor
te breathe through The columns Of
the Christian Union such Christian
love. courage. equity and gentieneHs nsI
shall exemplIfy the doctrine which ii
unfolds md shall hiring II into sym
pathy with the mind and VIII of the
Lord Jesus Christ. III which great la
or we ask the charity Of all who diff
fer, the sympathy OF all who agree,
and The prayers of all dey0ut men.
whether they agree with rs OF differ
from ns."
II is difficult 20 believe today that
sentiments 20 simple and kindly
could arouse hostility hut the de-
nomlnatonal press was 70 partisan,
Df. Abbott says. that this novel pro-
poeal was ereeted with chorus Of
protest. criticism and derlslon which
WAS not always free from personalities,
lie reproducea some Of these Ia his
story, ana they make remarkable
reading.
Mr. Beecher had the good sense not
10 return evil for evil lie merely re-
ternted the promises Of his salutn-
tory, az the snme time playfulll
promising from that time forward 20
strive TO be alower. drieE tighter
and more obstinate
Gradually the liberalism Of Beech
of Is winnlnR Men afc learning that
forms and ceremonies do not count
50 much as right living and good
deeds and that names are of no con-
sequence except as matters Of senil-
ment and historic association
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

There Is no way Of convincing those
unfortunate human beings that they
are wrong. until 1t is too late. A few
months away from the old farm,
where they do not hear the cowbells
or see the great motion picture OF
real life as pictured in the hundred
and one things about the home, they
fall eternal victims to false life, and
are forever lost to farm life.
Most young people go to town with
the idea Of some day becoming we'll
to-do and retiring to the farm. ! be-
gan business life with a policy to stay
on tho farm | live on the farm the
year round and therell be no retiring
from the farm or to the farm.
Can every young man and woman
do this Not exactly. But those
that can not may remain on the farm
and save themselves the cost Of the
awful experiment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

There's no corn or cailus among the
millions of feet in the world that
"GETS-IT" will not remove-there's
no escape "GETS-l1" is the new way,
the simple, common sense, sure way.
1t does away with greasy ointments,
salves, pads, cotton rings. harnesses,
knives, Scissors razors. files and the
limping and the painful pigeon-toe
walk of SO many eorn-pestered peo-
pie, All YOU do is put 2 drops Of
@GETS-lT" on--the corn shrlvels up
and good bye Nothing else in tue
world like "GETS-IT" Millions are
using It, There's no pain no trouble,
no changing shoes because of corns.
"GETS-IT' is sold by druggists eV-
erywhere, 25e a bottle, or sent direct
by r. Lawrence Co.. Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparilla Makes Pure. Rich
Rcd blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t Is the principal
organ Of the circulation Of your blood
If Is of the utmost Importance that It
should do it's work welE The quality
ana quantity of your blopd have much
ia do with It's action II this fluid is
pure and abundant, your heart and
other vital organs act with more en-
ergy than when IL IS detectlVe IN quail
nv or deficient in quantity
Hoods sursaparilla makes the blood
nure and abundant, II Is the one old
reliable medicine, Chat has been sold
for forty years. for purifying the
blood. There is no better blood rem
edy, appetizer. stomach TOME or nerve
builder
BE sura your druggist gives you
Hoods. for nothing else can possibly
cake It's place. Get Il today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Week ago sunday, the Chicago
churches held special prayers for the
mayor II there is any institution
needing prayers of the righteous, il
If q mayor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

Syracuse university is to have a
course In politics. Chancellor Day can
give them daily examples Of how TO-
be impoliic. With that particular
stunt he Is u past master.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

The bryan luck ia turning Brother
Charles has been elected mayor OF
Lincoln, Neh 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
2 Drops of "GETS-lT,'
Out Comes the Corn

It's the Worlds Wonder: Never Fails
You'l make goo-goo eyes at your
feet. after YOU use "GETS-IT,' and
you'll find the places whore those
blankety corns used to be, just as
smooth as your cheek.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18

VHE JOURNAL thhes and prints
] sixty hours aud thirty min-
nfes IT exclusive Associated Press
leased wire ssftise ensh wreh.
M athef newspaper published In
kew Mexico takes more than
twenty teur heurs ~ Associated
fsfess service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-18
Extra Fancy New Potatoes
Sc Ib.


sc Ib.
20-lh best Mexican Beans ..y. Sf400
Zoe size Sweet Oranges. doz 80
) cans best Tomatoes . -
Pint lars Pure California Honey 20
pkgs. Zoe Soda Crackers . -
Quart Jars hest Sour Pickles .. -
35e Jar Libby's Chow Chow . 20
30c can Coffee ...t.. %
3 cans Sweet Corn . %
3 cans Early June Peas . "a
3 cans hest Tomatoes .. %
Zoe Garden Ralscs . 80
Copper Bottom Wash Boilers. $500
hoys straw Hats. ..,.... zoe and up
Girls zoe Straw Hats s....,. 40
Girls Nice Dire sscs zoe to $3.50
Women's $500 House Dresses. rs
Nomen's SIPS House Dresses 80
W0men's SL50 House Dresses 100
YOUR DOLLAR BUNS MORE AT
DO S
2f0-2f2 South Second Street.
Phone 6G4.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.