davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
DeulfC)e lDdrnung
an ameri6a!
5R 1sntidIlanb III man ii6er ben
ameriiaHiidlen @affenldladJsr
ieIlr errrBt,

Berlin. fiber Sudg, 25. ossn. -
Die anirealmB DettihlanOs iiber
oas, mas ais 6elltidirinolihc SOL.
tuna her Der 5t1aten anaciebcn
miro, ntmnlt iebt r1id 3ll. Gieie
madlcnoe @rbitteritng bot lid, plob.
lid i'm Die III Der orooeuti6ea
gIIlgenteinen 3eihnlg" ocroiientIidlte
haIbamtlidle 4roteituotc gegen Seu
8ertauf BON Striegsmluition leitens
amrritaniider iSnbrifanteu an Die
agerbiutoeten" to15elltrirt.
g8eml 8eiitidlan0 ii6er5eiigt iit,
oaB glnerita cntIdluiieit iit, Die ltu.
teritiiBltng Der 8erbiiuoeten qegen
8eitihLan6 fort5uieben. 70 iDir0 Die.
ies getuuBtiein tiefc Splren 6iutcr.
Iaiien oeren 9idtiafeit g(merifa
taitm 81 miBotten iid5 leiiten fannl"
iogt eines Der ra0ifalen Srgoue.
8uS o9erIiner Sogeblatt" ciilen
fonierbatiueu Gon anihIagcn0. maft
gIeifruobG 9tmerita narncuo 6urauf
allinertian, oaB iein gluf in gluge.
legen1eiten poIitiifer @loral fir
alle 3ufluft nuf Dem SpieIe ite6t,
un0 be5eidnet Die obige balbunltIi.
DIE 93ote ais einen glppell an glme.
rita's glnitan0sgefilbl
glmerifnner III Berlin gIau6en,
oie 3uuubne 0ieler antisamerifani.
iden l5tinuiumg in 9eittidlau0 lei
ar6BtentbeiIs AMI Die 3batidfe gu.
riidptfiibren oaB oie 6elttidldn0iife
8reiie Uou 2onooner 3eitungen fir
o6bdnge 2onooner Bel.
tlugen nntiirli9 peridlmcn feline
@eIegenbeit, oas engIiidle 9ubliflmt
auf ieoe ongebIife gefltnoilng BON
Sreltuolihfeit Der glmerifancr ge.
geuitber Der Sade Der Ger6iin0eten
3lt MAIDEN. 0ieie Son.
ooner 8erid)te, Die in Berlin mad.
aeorudt ner0en, rufen grbittcrlmg
inter ben Ieiltihen mad.
Die baIbamtlidc GrfI1rlnq Ser
9torooeiitid)en aIIgeneiucn 3citlma|
peiit oaraiif bin baB, oblDo6l
8elltihianO nidt Die gfnflaae cr.
1eben f6tne, oaB ser 8erfnuf bon
g9aifen uno 0tunition on Die Ser.
6iin0eten at un6 fir iih cine Ser.
leBltng Der @runbi1be oes @olfers
red1ts iei, bod Der &rieasilateria.
lien6an6el NIT Gn9lano rto 6ra1f-
reid 10 rieiige 0imenlionen ange.
nomlnen bat, Inn Die NeutralitGt
aiht mir ser umerifnniIden 9legie.
:lnG ionoeru tbatiddlib Der ameri.
satiiden gatiou 3u gefdbroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
Die grip,iner glleiic.

Berlin 25. San. (5u1fenberi6t.) }
Der bieiige 2ofalan3eiger bat ei.
.uen glufruf an bic SanoeIsipelt ncit.
trailer 2ditbcr erlaiien, IN iDeldenl
oorauf berlpielen miro, oab ser Der.
fc6r In 3eutidllduo ipeoer nit
5dmierigfeiten berbltiloen nod ee.
fdbrIid lit. Gie 2eipaiger @leiie
miro lpie eelp6hulitb abgebaIten
weroen uno Gdufer perben eriud1t,
OerieIben bei5upobneL obne 5n be.
fiirhten nnB Der 9abnperfebr III
1eutid1lano eridmert lit o0er bic al.
taliften Nanren ilidt abgeIielert
lper0en milrOer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
qlnrriiien etnatsu6trridltcr.

! 9ineoln, 25. San. ~ @ouberneur
@orebeao bat beute atorgen oen
frii6cren G5eneraIitadtganluolt ltno
icinen ebemaIigen Gribatiefretdr ".
s. Wiorriiiep 8llm Staatsoberribter
an 5telle oes Dor eiiiigen Tagen
berltorbenen 9aidters Conrad Sol
lerbed crnonllf.
(gfihter WtorriIieD III Elm tiidtiger
Wiann bon Iiberalen Auidalutngen,
eth gritnolider aenner oes Gehts,
nnO Der Mant fir ben lpi9tigen
GOiteu.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25

Berlin %. San. (Sitnteuberif,t.) J
r. Sin aus Den gei6iiBten arelBern
Sebolib 3erfflinger, Utoltte uno
8Iiider Deficiencies oeutides @e.
idunoer, begleitet bon 4 fleinen
areu5ern uno 2 Eorpe0oflotiIlen,
befano lid geItern in Der gtoroiee,
ais pl0blid 5 britiihe SAladtfreu-
8er nit mebreren fleineu areu3ern
mO 26 1orpeooboot8eritorern auf.
taudten uu0 Elm @efedjt fid emf.
ipann. Der onitlihe oeltti9e 8e.
ridt erfI6rt: .-
Ser 5cino brad ons @efedt nad
3 Stunoen bel einem 8unfte 70
0leilen meituoromeit bon Selgolanb
ob unb 8og itd 8itriid.
gtad Der bis iebt erbdltli6en qlltss
tuuft fpuroe ell britiider areuBer
gum Sinten gebrndt, m1brenO lei0er
ouh auf unierer Seite ser o8liider"
5erit0rt ipuroe, 9Lqe anoeren oelit-
i6en Shiffe erreidten ben Seimotbs.
bafen iiher tpie0er. 8e5ei6net: BON
Yehnde.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
gspriidlt ,tnn1tllia.

ssSSlt ltnierer glu8gobe bonn borigen
Sonnabeuo nabuten mir @elegen6eit,
llnieren 2eiern goriibt Bel ioge.
'naunten aettenbriefeu oll3urotbell.
8eion0ers battcn mir 0orauf auf.
merriam gelnadt, noB Dem oettiben
&nnlltl itber Elm iolAes ltnternebmen
BON 8rau @rap, 43t 8ebIter Str,
Chicago, SQ., rli1ts befonnt geiDor.
oeu lei, oo6 tbetlt inns bier5lt 0er
8rouberr @err Charles NteB nttt.
bob sSralt 0feB etue 9uIine feiner
SSrait ltn0 cine eifri9e SS6roerin Der
Santmlltngen fir 0a8 oelttIdle Rpthe
Grelt6 iei. g8tr beoauern ia ietr,
0aB oieIer sSrrtburt nt6glitb tDur,
fonnen ieood nidt inrtbit noroltf
aufrnerfiont ST naben, bob alles
6ieies uttterblieben mare, ipetn 5rnit
8ran Tttb nit Dem oelttifhen &ofiul
IN Chicago ooer ntit 0enl oortigen
@ilfsmtsid)niie o0er Scr oelttIben
BreIic in Gcrbirouug gcieBt b1tte.
90 ober tpar es dnf Gjruno Der.
idieoener grfrogen imo Der QLlts-
fitnft oes oentitben aaniuls uriire
9fIiht, sur goriidt Bn rntbett slt-
nal c8 ltid)t 0ns erjte WanL lit, baB
nit aettenbriefrn graber Nlibbrautb
setrieben puroe 6uffenfIih miro
oaourd, sob oirie Gr6rteruilgrn III
Der @reiie iebt 3lae aegriffen ba.
ben, oas llntefnehuten BET sSralt
@raD, oas ID ieBt ii6er oLeu 3lppi.
ieL erBaben lit, nur geforoey
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
aleine @rieasnnfflridltrn.

Berlin Die tiirfiide 8olfs'
bertretrna bat lout geri9t oes Ia.
oeblutt~ $190,000,0O0 fir sic @eo.
Ibiliiirltng betpiligt rno bic tiirfiide
&egierttng erltdhtigt. ipfort $25,-
100000 iedspro3eiltige S1uloi1ei.
ne dits3ugeben.
annia8 gitD. Gngliihe Mgenten
baben leit Neiiiobr bier 10000 &fer-
Be ilnO W1aitleicI gum gerianOt na6
Issnoieu Qefauft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
sSapan min gAina be6erridlen.

Gofio, rs. San. Die iapani.
ide Regierlltg bat ioe6en ipidtigc
oiplonatiibe gerbnnolungen nit
China angefniipit, Inn bic @e5iebun.
gen Der ssSopnner 8t China fir bic
8lifiinft 3u reaeln uito gelpiiie Sra.
gen biniidtlicb Der fiiuftigen Gnt-
iuidIuue Der dineftiden &epublit slt
l0icn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
S,pl(anS blei6t tilp6il.

Saag Is. San. Die Megie-
rllng bat in Der 5ipeiten aatltner oie
8erldngeritng Der @ienit8eit i'm Seer
benntraat, oa oalielbe friegsbereit
gebalten iueroen niiiie, ans @riin.
ben, bic lie iclbit i'm aartmerans.
idniR nidat mittHeilen oiirfe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
S6lpercr Serlult fit
Die Oruti6r SylOtte!
&ren3cr 8llder init iiber 700 Ntann
BET rineal Derfeblten Mngrtff auf
GnglanD'S 3lfte Derlcutt!
Gngldnher fpaen etueu Stren3er brrlpren baben!

gIcide S6uelligfeit ipie oie onoern
oeutiden 5diffe eutipifeln nno blieb
8uriId. llnier Sireu5er Sion nabnl
ben Ganpf nit ibm auf ilno lhob
ibn IN ben @rllno. (aitnititiid. Der
2ion fiibrte s 1877. 5oIlige, Der glils
der IL 8,2-3oaige SanonenD Die
ilbrigen oeuti9en Sdiffe famen In
Die Diinen. uno lInteriecboot. l3one
nn0 mar es fir Die britiidan 5diffe
5u gefd6rlid, ibnen Dprtbin alt fol-
gen. (5a. oa feblte Der 9hitbD
Son ben S85 Mann Der 9eiobung
oes a8tider' fonnten tlur 1923 ge.
rettet meroen uno iollen aud nod
2 auoere 6eutide areu5er i9iuer be.
ihdotgt iein. (8oS lit gelogenD
Die engliid1en 6diffe erIitten niir
gertnge 8eicbaOigungen. (sicl Gin
areu5er iit in ben @runo gebnbrtD
Der arenser agliider@.
Der glltdler mar elner Der dlte-
rem oelitI4elr &rel5er Der 6eloberrtl-
aloiie ur0 mar I'M Sabre 1908 in
aiel pom Stapel 9eloiian. Seine
gemaffnung beitano aus 12 S,2-56l-
liaen s 6.80aigen lmD Is %
8fiinoerrt. gr mar 4S9 SUP Iana
un0 batte cine Baiierberorangltng
bon t5.500 Sonncn. Die g}e.
iabung baitaao ans S85 9fFisiereu
uno g}nnnidoftelt bon oenen bis
iebt 1913 gerettet fino, bod bofft
man, 0aB nod mebr in 5ibcrBeit
gebradt iilt0.
Sein @cgner Ser Zion, bat cine
8aiierberordngltug BON 30,4t5 Son-
men (alio ooppeH 10 groBl D nno batte
cine 8eiaBung BON 1000 N2ann. CT
lit 660 Sub lang uno mar nit s
13,5-8olligen uil0 16 4=5olligeu
aanonen bepaffnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
Der eualiidle geridlt.

2onoon, 25. San. : anideineno
oeriudte geitern Elm oeuti6es areu-
3ergeihnaoer cine 8ieoerbolling Oes
4ngriffs auf oie eugliihe 0ittiiite.
0anf Der @Qdiontteit ltnieres aus
6en S6ladtfreu8ern 9fopnI, glep
3eolalb, Giger, 2ion, SsSn0ontitabIe
in @egleitling einer Iorpeooboot5er-
itorer. 6lottlle mur0e oieies ieoo1
bereitelt. 9tls Ole 0eltihen 3riegs-
idiffe Die iiberIegene engliide 5lotte
itAteten febrteu fte Inn. (gta ia,
Inn Die GngGdnoer berauS8nIofeu.)
ltnierer 6lotte eelang es iebod. iie
ein5ubolen unO etn 4-itiinoiger
aantpf entiponn ii6 Ger aIte
areu8er 8liider tonrte nidt Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25
Die Sample in gsOlcn.

Berlin, 25.Son (5uitfen0epeihe
Bon ben oitliheu SriegSlbot.
plaben lit bette nihts BON 8eoelt.
hng su meloen, beridtet 0as Saitpt.
quortier. Gic 9tltiien ftno aus 8linu
unO @o3af bertrieben ibre 8orbid
olis @oruD beriogt poroen. glm
MnpfdfluB, peitlih BON S3eneilp.
lit ein Ie6baftes @eidlBfeuer I'M
@ange.
9ie Ruiien 1rbeiten nit GROCER
Wtaht on Der Serlteaung ibrer ortt.
ten 8ertbeiot9uugslinie 6itlitb BON
@orlice (ltnlueit 8aridnlD nno unit
aeben ielbige init @erb1uen lno
5tahel0robt. Geren erite 8ertbei.
0iguugslinte lit MIR lhipnd beiebt,
mpraus Iid idlteBen ldBt, oaB Die
Aniien uidt mebr 5ur 0ffenitbe iiber.
oeben tper0en ioiioern leoiglih Der.
indlen peroen, ibre Stea1ngen BET
@arihal all bertbeioigcn. ltnierc
icin nusgebalten Standardization.
gen reiAen gegenmdrtig bis 5u ben
4nlaith6fen bon @orIiec.
Mel0itngen bon pcrihieoenen
. .Gunften 0es oItliden ariegsihaa.
NplabeB lnlien erfeunen, oaB Die elm.
geIebte folte g8itteritng bic 2anO.
lpege Ipieoer paiiirbar ge1lndt bn.
ben. Sollte oas talte 8etter an.
hattetL 10 frieren bic 6liiiie felt ali
uno init Dem Gingraben lit es Dor.
BET. Die Geutiden itno oann im.
itan0e, fddrfer bor5ugeben.
MiiIit1rbeobahter neltraler 21n.
Oer fin0 I'M 0eutidea Sauptquortier
alt Nietrfau (RolerO eingetroffen; e8
lit ibnen geitatfet, Die gauge Oeutide
6ront 8u beinden
9entidle Grfolge In s5raufreid.
9aris, 25. San. 8outon.
briden, tpeIde bon ben 9eutIden bel
5t. Dlibiel iiber bic Moos geid,lo.
Aen iuDroen Iporen, iD1r0en ourb
ilniere 2rtiIlerie 3eritort. Bel ct.
Georges nadten mir einen g(nariff
auf Die oeutfden Steatngel bod &C.
lang es inns nidt, ben fSeino BIT Der.
treiben. Geutihe eynfanterie bat alf
Die .Grtfhuft @errD.ausgac einen
'5turrnangriff gemadt, Der ober bon
luieren Irubpen abgeIdlnge1 lpur.
be.
geribte bon beltte glher0 aus ben
glegionen bon gerout uno gort.as
wtouIIon berten an, Oab bic iran.
5Gfiitbe BoritoBbeipegung In 0en
BdIOern hon sc 4retre burl1ufia
uufeegeben fuorOdn lit, oblpobl man
bon oieier, rigelltlih gegen Meb az.
rid)teten @epegung 10 groBcs ggeien
aeInad)t bate IDeiliueiie erfplate
oieies glufgebeu, neil bic DeutidlenI
bartn1dfge a9ioeritunOsfroft moro.
iueitliA bon WiouIion cnt.
iuidelt baben. glber Der iuabre
0rllnO ina cine glenOcrltug i'm 8Ia-
Iar bes frnn5diiitbeu 5elb8uges iiiolid
Son 9erOun ieilt.
GR frallsoiliAen Nepilide, oiel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-25

Micn. 25. 3alt, ii6er 2onoon. -
Die oiterrcttbiihc gtrtillerie bat iih
lpieoer einmal gut bctpdbrt. inoem
tie Dur6 ibr moblge3teltes 5eiter Die
9luiien 3tpaua, mebrere iiiolib bon
l1rnoip geleaene Sd)ii6engr1ben
alisugeben. Der 8eriudl Der 9lliien,
cen redter 8liiael Der Geiterreidler
in Der 9ufoipi1a 8lt llmgebell, 1T ge.
idleitert; Die ghIiien tuurOeu genor.
fem imo Derloren cine betrdftlihe
gln5nbl @eiar9ener.
llebrigens beibt es, odB oer otter.
reid nlgariide Shroniolger nit
Dem belttIden @eneralitab perein.
bart Batter, ooB cine 5dblreihe 0ellt.
ide ErltppenHaht mad llngarn ge.
porfen iperoen ioII, ann gege n0ie
9iitiien ltu fdnpien; oiterreihii1e
Erllppen iollen nnh 6raHfreih &C..
ianot merOen, I'm gegen bic 2lQiirs
ten su operireu
2on6on, 25. San. - SSn Der 9u.
fopina id)einen 6ie 0eiterreider
iibcr Die 9iuiien enti9ieoene grfolge
erriuleen 5u ba6en. 3enn in einer
ofFi3iellen 8epeite ans 8ien beiBt
es.: oS2Sn Der gufolpina berritt nab
mehreren bon uns er3ielten Grfolgen
9iube. 5u ben aorpntban nuroen
Die Hniien ans mebreren g5diibeu-
ardben 9etrieben. Sic batten iol.
die bereits Bis iiioli6 BON ben 9di.
Zen bordpfdtnben
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

Because Of a widely expressed de-
sire for a larger recognition of women
in the hall of fame, It was recently
announced that New York university
had set apart site for a hall of fame
for women. Gifts of more than $780,
600 il was reported, had been received
for the laying of the foundation and
for other purposes connected with the
completion Of the north colorado. 4
considerable number of women nave
been nominated for the honor OF rec
ord In the hall, and on July | these
names VIII be voted upon by the elce-
tors.
There is an old -fashioned flavor to
the classifications, for. OF course, they
are of women who have been dead
some time. There are none who were
painters sculptors, managers OF bust
ness, executive secretaries or lawyers.
They are simply classified as educa-
tors and missionaries. home or social
workers philanthropists and authors.
And very few persons comparatively
speaking, know anything about most
~ them, or what they did which
makes them eligible for enrolment
In the hall of fame. The names OF
the great volumes OF the encyclopedia
of national biography. Yet one dis
covers upon looking them up, that
they were truly arge-spirited women,
struggling against great odds in their
efforts to do something which would
make life better worth while for their
fellowmen, even In some cases becom-
ing actually martyrs. An interesting
game might be developed by taking
the following list Of nominations to a
social gathering and asking those
present 60 pick out the names of the
persons about whose accomplishments
they could tell anything. The list
IL as follows
Educators aud Missionaries Isabel
In Graham, Barbara Heck Elizabeth
A. Seton. Sarah Boardman Judson,
Alice Freeman Palmer, Melinda Ran
kin. Fidelia Fiske, Eliza Agnew
Home and Social Workers and Phi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

one of the fine pieces Of American BIZ
ography.
When one becomes acquainted WIN
the record Of Dorothy Lynde DIX. VINO
was borne at Hampton, Me, Aprll g.
1902. one does not wonder That her
name is included among the nominal
tions. She played large part In the
care of the insane. She visited me IN
stitutions in twenty states starting
movements for remedying conditions
and establishing institutions. IN the
course of four years she Travelled more
than 10000 miles, visiting eighteen
penitentiarles, 500 county tails ana
houses Of correction and more than
500 almshouses besides hospitals ana
houses of refuge. She carried heI
crusade into Halifax and TORONTO ana
successfully attacked the lnhumah
lunaev laws OF Scotland. She reform
ed the system on the Channel islands
and remodeled the methods practiced
in the hospitals and asylums OF NOR
way. Holland, Italy Russia ana
Greece. 1t was she who warned the
president of the Philadelphia x Bal
timore railroad of the danger which
threatened Lincoln on the way to ms
inauguration. She died on july II,
1887. and It was said Of her that as
the founder of vast and enduring IN,
stitutions of mercy in America ana
Europe she had simply no peer III
I Professionalism
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
THE TAX or THE MINISTRY.
(The triumphant Ministry


The tax Of the ministry today sur
passes the tax of any previous age,
There never was an age when so
much work was laid at the minister's
feet for him to do as now. There
never was an age when the eircum-
stances admist which he must do II
we're more unfavorable.
In every line of human activity there
has been tendency toward special
ization except In the ministry of the
Church of Jesus Christ. There is much
restlessness M the church. This rest
lsssness is. in large measure, account
ed for by the fact that SO much is
expected of the minister which he
cannot reasonably be expected to do
The reason SO many men are not
"hig enough for their job" lies in the
fact that their job is really the work
of four or five men Some of
the best ministers In the land have
made heroic effort to meet the sit
uation, to do everything demanded Of
them. and have failed They have
planned the parish work and tried
in the best way they know how. to
set everyone to work: they call on the
troubled, the new arrivals and the
sick: they teach the mems bible class
or some other class in the sunday
school sometimes they lead the sing
ing and look after other classes dur
ing the week. they attempt 20 meet
the public demands on them to shep-
herd the flock: that is. To feed the
sheep. play with the lambs and find
pastures and play grounds that are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

ceed Reed 10 the United States sem
ate. IL so, he is likely TO fail in his
ambitions, because intelligent labor
leaders are not looking for men who
have the characteristics OF the late
JEFF Davis OF Arkansas, 20 represent
them-men who would hurt rather
than help their cause
Chairman Walsh Is an official of
the United states government, the
chairman of q commission supported
by an appropriation from the public
funds His conduct has rendered
whatever report the commission may
make. valueless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
WALSH BREAKS OUT AGAIN,

Chairman Frank 7. Whlsh has
broken into print AGAIN, this time
with the statement that he has the
evidence that John d. Rockefeller
Jr.. was responsible for all of the dis
order aud bloodshcd In the Colorado
strike war.
John Il. Rockefeller Is entitled TO
no more and no less consideration
than ans other American citizen. II
there is one sense stronger than any
other In the people of this country, II
il the sense that demands fair play.
In response TO this sense OF Justice
there is general demand from all
parts Of the country that President
Wilson remove walsh from the board.
thereby deprving him OF taking any
part In the preparation OF the report
which will be presented to congress-
al ia next session. lie should be re-
moved.
when the conduct Of the hearings
before the federal commission on IN
dustrlal relations reached such a pass
that the very members OF that COM
mission felt called upon to request
Chairman walsh to cease his hostile
and unfair methods Of heckling Wit
nessee. Il was evidence that they were
acutely conscious OF the unfayorable
impression being produced ON the
leouniry.
In his vindivtive aud insulting at-
Ititude toward John d. Rockefeller
Ir.. while the latter was on the Wit
ness stand Walsh lost his sense OF
proportion and reasonahleness to q
degree that made him ridiculous The
Following from the stenographic re-
port of the testimony illustrates his
attacks and Implications
90 these letters show your pol
1 icy 2" asked Chairman Walsh
Did / write those letters de-
manded AIR. Rockefeller
"No: but YOU received them. said
the chairman.
But did not write them so they
can scarcely be said TO show my pol
ICY" returned Mr. Rockefeller.
II is said in Missouri that Chair
man Walsh is playing for the labor
Ivote in the hope that he may sue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
The Hall of Fame Must Haze
Good!y Number of Women in 1T

lanthropists-E Eleanor Dare, Dorothea
Lynde Dix, Mary Dyer, Anna Hutchin-
son, Dorothy Payne Todd Madison,
Lucretia Mott, Eliza Lucas Pinckney
Catherine Van Rensselaer, Schuyler,
Lucy Stone, Martha Washington,
Mary Washington, Margaret Tyndall
winthrop
Authors-Abigail Smith Adams,
Louisa May Alcott, Alice and Phoebe
Cary Sarah Margaret Fuller (OssolD,
Helen Hunt Jackson, Lydia II. Sigour-
ney, Constance Fenimore Woolson.
There are some names in the list
that would not have been included If
they had not been related by marriage
or otherwise to certain of Americas
great men; for instance, those Of
Mary Washington, the mother of
George Washington, and Martha, his
wife.
Many will be unable to answer the
question. Who was Isabelle Graham
She was born in Lanarkshire, Scot
land. July ~, nae. her maiden name
being Marshall After the death Of
DR.. John Graham, her husband. who
was surgeon in the British army she
took up teaching as a means of sup
porting her family of three daughters.
all of whom were under $ years of
age Finally settling in New York,
she established several philanthropic
organizations for the help of the poor
ana conducted a school which became
prosperous She died here July q,
1914.
The name of Barbara Heck should
be well known TO Methodists, for she
has been called the Mother of Meth
odism in the United States.
Alice Freeman Palmer, who died ~
Wellesley. January 90 1924, was one
Of Americas brilliant women. She
was the second president of Wellesle,
and did a marvellous piece Of work IN
raising the standard of its scholarship
increasing the number OF students ano
erecting buildings She was the wife
of Prof, George Herbert Palmer OF
Harvard, whose account of her life Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
Item Welcomed
by Many Men

This will prove welcome bit
OF information for all those who
are overworked. gloomy, despon-
dent, nervous and have trembling /,
limbs, heart palpitation, dizziness,
cold extremities, Insomnia, fear
without cause, timidity in VEN
turing and general inability to act
naturally and nationally as others
do. because the treatment consist
ing of grain tablets can be OBJ
tanned and taken without the
knowledge Of any one. II the
reader has any of the symptoms,
and decides to try IL Just go to any
large well stocked drug store and
ask for three grain Cadomene
Tablets, and then take according
to the directions which accom-
pany each sealed tube. The tonic
invigorating power is soon felt and
the Joy of a healthy body expert
enced. These tablets. originally
dispensed by prominent physicians
AMI pharmacists, now are packed
with full directions for self admin.
tstration, so that II Is wholly un-
necessary to pay a physician for
prescribing them.