davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
sArunpAY. JUNE 6. ~
TnE JINGo AND rnr rAcItlsr.

In the current issue of the saturday
Evening Post. former President TAFT
gives an accurate and comprehensive
idea OF the needs of the army and
the navy. also he warns against tho
extremists who insist upon making a
great military camp OF the United
states Day by day the sanity, patrio-
iism and atatesmnnshlp Of william
Howard TAFT are growing IN the cstl-
nation Of the country
In the Immediate present, the man
most 10 be avoided IN the counsels Of
tho nation Is the lingo with chip on
his shoulder The lingo is the man
who wants 10 declare war first aud
prepare for II afterward, The lingo Is
the constituent known 10 every con-
gresham, who bownils every penny
for military and naval appropriations
In years OF peace, and who cries from
the housetops about national honor
at the first proyocatlon.
Tho lingo cau raise an army Of n
billion men before sunup. He can
drill ana equip them before sun
down. The jingo's navy can whip the
world, even IL II doesn't have ammu-
milton enough for an hours battle
and has no torpedoes. Tho Jlngo's
treasury is overflowlng with gold.
The lingo fights with his mouth,
with an ocean between him and the
trenches he is the bfavest man in the
world. If law should be passed max
ing Il a part Of every declaration OF
war that the LIMOGES compose the first
cxpeditionary force, II might prove
one OF the greatest safeguards Of
peace.
But quite as had as the lingo Is
the man who sees no excuse for war
In any circumstance. and even when
the country il menaccd still talks
against preparation for possible de-
fense On May "a. Secretary Bryan
said 10 the commercial commission
of China, NOW touring the United
States.
Half tho money wo spend in bat
tleshlps could better be spent in cdu-
eating the young men Of other ma
lions in our schools"
ON the same date May ~, in Pc
King, President Yuan Shai.kai issued
proclamation, containing these SEN
llments.
our rights and privileges IN Man
ehufia have suffered enormously. We
are ashamed and Inundated, but our
weakness invited insult"
side by side these utteranees de-
livefed on the same day made a sad
commentary on the adherence be-
tween theory and practice. The lingo
Is bad, particularly when he Is Of the
stamp Of the Alabama CONGRESSMAN
who voted against an appropriation
for the construction OF even one ad
ditional war vessel ana three months
later made fiery speech IN cons
gress advocating a declaration of war
against Japan over the California;
controversy, but he is no worse than
the man who wants TO avoid war byI
making other nations love us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

books as barbarous as those of the
Middle Ages regarding the Fights OF
women and of motherhood"
Some of the loud singers OF Flori-
da's material glories will call this
undertaking. But the people who
really count will recognize this as a
fine piece of constructive criticism
because they know that no common
wealth can achieve true greatness so
long as dts human-welfare laws are
Young and helpless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
TllE lIRsT STEP.

(Ethel II. Porter in the Housewife
she ventures slowly half in glee,
Her weight she tries uncertainty,
Her eyes are wide with half-braVe
fear,
She knows my loving arms are near
one foot upllfted, fingers tense,
She holds heartbeat in suspense,
Then with unguided, outstretched
hands,
See, all at once my baby stands
All by herself,
Ny little girl, in years TO he
When l shall know eternity
should you to grim temptation marx
In some Wild hour, fierce and dark,
Remember then, though | am taf'
In whose control our footsteps are,
oh. heed his tender, guiding hand,
And God will help my baby stand
An hv herself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
COULDN'T ANSWER THE CHINA
MAN.

The now current phrase, TOO proud
to fight" brings up an incident 81 one
OF The earlier Hague conventions
Chinese delegate propoundeu TINS
query to the assembled dignitaries.
Suppose nation which received an
ultimatum refused to fight. what
would he the procedure? After rev
minutes Of dead silence the chairman
called the next question. The China
mans query has remained unan-
sNrre0 to this dliy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

When you have bilious attacl
Your liver falls TO perform its fun
tions, You become eenstipated. Tit
food YOU eat ferments In Your stom
ach instead of dlgesting. This In
flames the stomach and causes nau
sea. vomiting and terrible headache
Take Chamberlains Tablets. The,
will tone up your liver. clean out your
stomach and sou will soon be as wei
as ever. They only cost a quarter
'Obigluable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Eugene Floss, the Ben Butler Of
Massachusetts, politics, is trying to
run for governor on the republican
ticket pledged TO prohibition, The
party fears Foss worse than II docs
the drought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

punkards have been prohibited hy
the conference OF their church from
owning automobiles. Numbers Of as
have been prohibited from owning
automobiles FOR reasons entirely apart
from any church action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

For a sick man, the Turk is puttne
up great light against taking the
medicine prescribed for him by his
would he doctors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

The story is told that when the
president heard the "Nohraskan" had
been torpedoed, he asked which one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

Wart a high grade employe? Or the
ber,sr grade Of servants7 Make use Of the
wan columns of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05
Save The Baby
Use the reliable
H q r Lie KS
ORIGINAL
NJ aIted Milk

Upbuiids every part of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands Of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter Of century.
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
milkrequired. Simply dissolveinwater.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free. HORLlcK'S. Racine. Wa,
- No Subs titute Is "Just as Good
as HoRLick's, the Original
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-05

THE JOURNAL takes aud prints
4 SIXTY hstfrs and thirty min
uler Of exclusive Associated Pfers
leased wire service zach week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexics takes more than
twenty-faur hours of Associated
Press service during the week.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
OPENING L0YD'S PIER
AT 6 O'CLOCK TONIGHT
oaisa Of Corpu. Chfs,'s Renowned
Pisnauss Pavilion viii be Thro~n
Open 20 Public.

uaft 0s... .....aI... t,.istt - f..,.l..
t.i..... t... ...s .t.. $500. ..tt ~.
.t.,....,. NJ. a.. 49,. r.,,.l.. ~, .,.,,..
,., 1870. ~, ~.
r.,,..t tf..,. D.. f..t
...,
,,....r.
tt t..f.t ~. t....ti.., t4.4t
.,.,.,... t...t ., ~. ..... ..i
...t. ,-..,.... ,",,.,l ..r.,., etsai
t......... -. ...... .Ii ,t...t ...,.it =. 81.
....t s.n .lI... .ltf, usat. .na
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-15
CASWElL FRANCHISE
WAS DISCUSSED AT
COUNCIL SESSION
sEPOsT FROn COMMITTEE wnL
81 RtctiNGo EARLN NGNr
WEEK
Health oftieef Repeated 70 csuaSl
That CT, - Free tron Az Con.
tseleus Diseases

ttnt WaluI poliirn ~ tft YESTERDAY %
scssiun ~ the cli, eunu,H vsr spcnt
m disU ussinf tac al,.iu,aiIun 81 az
tsfwVl taf ffen0hist te elasrais a
s,etfn va sirtrt Dafs wlihin thN eats
nrrsufnatN OBJ rirlffit Mne. ailhuHfn
NaaimisHlouer snfheflsnd nairi ihat
$3.50 sl kesulan let Nr oasvel haa in.
farnrd hsm tnat f wee ,rrf rfHnthir
fhat Mf tasveH and hls assoc, Istss
ufn ufr ylrfiroiit cor the pufp,ne PSI
rIsnl IIInr th0If Ytrs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
FRENCH AGENT
IS INSPECTING
NEWARK SHOPS
M. Trincano Visits Makers ,of
Fine Neutrality-suspicious.
of Commission.

l.. Trincano, of Paris. member oil
the French Commercial Commission,
and former member of the French
Chamber of Deputies, is in Newark
today for the purpose of visiting in
dustriaI plants. He is especially in
terested in the manufacture Of fine
machinery.
Mr.. Trincano. who Is also a profess
sor in the newly established College
of France for Vocational Training,
and i'm addition has seen army service
in the Dardane'les during the present
European conflict. came here yester-
day with q letter of Introduction from
John Franklin zCrowell executive Of
fleer Of the Chamber Of Commerce of
the State of New York, tie headquar-
ters of VII ch are at 1865 Liberty street,
New York city.
Yesterday he visited the plant of
the Sloan 4 Chace Manufacturing
company 351 Sixth avenue, in com
pany with James L. Reilly. son Of
lanes Nj. Reilly. secretary of the
hoard Of Trade. He seems much i'm
messed with what he saw. Today
10 visited the Gould & Eberhardt ma
nb,ne shop. ON Kew Jersey Railroad
avenue.
Mr.. Trincano. who is unable 70 con-
arse in the English language. is ac-
,s,,,oonied on his trips by an inter-
s1,.atar rrhe French Commercial Com
,p,,ission visited Newark last week and
t,,snected several plants It y enl-
,'1erered to spend an enprWous
sn,ourt of money for machinery,
which viii be used TO rebuild French
Industries after the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
MISS L|NTOTT ENTERS
SACREDHEART CONVENT
Daughter of Former Judge Had
Been Prominent in Lo-
cal Society.

Miss Madeline Lintott, daughter of
former Judge and Mrs. Thomas J.
Lintott, of 624 Mt. Prospect avenue.
entered the convent of the Nuns of
the Sacred Heart, Kenwood. Albany.
n. Y, this week. She was prominent
in the younger society set of the
city until recently, when she took up
consideration of entering on a re-
ligious vocation.
Miss Lintott was educated in st.
Mary's Academy, this city. and at
Eden Hall, Torresdale, Pa. an acad-
eIny conducted by the sisters of the
order that she has entered She is
widely known and popular.
The young woman will remain at
the convent for d probationary period,
and then will decide whether or not
to take final VOWS as member OF the
|orser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10

} The foreign Office. however, did in-
form Ambassador Penfield It desired
more time to answer the inquiry, but
American officials are unable 70
clearly understand why II IS impoa-
sible for the Austro- Hungarian gov
ernment to secure the information do
sired. It has been pointed out that
If the commander Of the eubnarine
which sank the Ancona had taken his
vessel out on another cruise be should
have returned to his base long befor@
this time. 1t was understood that
officials are certain that it has been
possible for the Austrian governmsut
to communicate with the enmmandtr
before now.
stringent Terms in Nste.
The note sent TO Austria Is exen
more stringent in its terms than tho
strongest message sent 70 Germany on
the Lnsitania Incident.
According to state department OH
cia1s. the Ancona note not only sets
forth every demand OF the latter docr
ument, but exceeds it in demanding
punishment of the submarine COM
mander. Austria is asked to award
reparation for damages. give assur-
ances as to future conduct. disayow
the sinking, and punish the cona-
mander.
Tho circumstances Of the Anconm
sinking, state department officials ex-
plain, indicate that not only was iittfa
attention paid to the safety of pas
sengers taken from the vessel and
placed in open boats, but there wa8
an indication that most OF the she'll.
ing of the Aneona was unnecessary
and exceeded the demands Of The
situation.
There was sufficient evidence, or
fcials pointed cut. to justify the be-
lief that, regardless Of his orders con-
cerning the sinking Of the vessel. flie
captain had been unduly careless and
Indifferent in his treatment Of pas
sengers and his general observance pf
the obligations imposed upon him.
Had Not Planned to send Note
It had originally been planned not
to send a note on the subject Of The
Ancona to Austria Hungary before a
reply to the inquiry submitted WaS
received. Austria now has no am
bassador here. as none Was sent ia
the place Of DIR. Constantin Du1npa.
recalled at the request Of President
Wilson, but the embassy neveft1e
less is being conducted under the
direction of charge.
The United States desires, OF course.
to continue diplomatic relations and
to keep Mr.. Penfield in Vienna Il y il
possible. It is felt that he has done
excellent work there, especially in the
cause Of humanity. and the United
States is especially desirous that he
may remain 10 continue his work
along that line.
But there are Indications today that
the United States now finds itself "a
its relat- -ons with Austria practically
in the same position it occupied sew
eral weeks ago with Germany. when
the two nations bordered for days on
diplomatic break over the question:
of submarine warfare. In 6iiiciss
circles it is plain that eyerythinK
for which the United States took =
stan1 in the crisis with Germany ap-
niles to the situation with Austria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
George D. Smith Denies
Rnmor Connecting Name
with the Postmastership

George D. Smith. son of former
United States Senator James Smith,
ir.. today denied a rumor to the effect
that he was a candidate for the ap-
pointment to the Newark postmas-
tership. He said, when the report
was called to his attention, that he
never was a candidate and he never
had considered such a situation.
The report was based on a visit
that Joseph L. Smith, a brother OF
George d. Smith, paid to Washington
this week. 1t was said the latter vis-
tied Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson. and consulted with
him on the matter. 1t was also re-
ported he saw other officials.
Joseph L. Smith today denied he
was in Washington for the purpose Of
filrthering the interests of his brother
for the postmastership. He said he
knew nothing about such q PROPOSE
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
REV. DR.. H. s. BARNUM,
EX-M|SS|ONARY, DEAD
Former Evangelist in Turkey
Was 78-Was Married
Recently.

Rev. Henry S. Barnum. seventy
eight years old and bridegroom of
two months. died early this morning
ct the home Of Rev. John r. Pratt.
pastor of the Congregational Church
in Verona A cold contracted about
a week ago developed into pneumo-
mia.
He was born in Connecticut, grad
uated from Yale University, and In
1867 went to Turkey as a missionary.
In 1883 he commenced the publication
of the Evangel Bearer IN Constantly
nople. which he continued until about
six months ago. when the sultan
barred the paper from the mails on
account of the exigencies of the war.
Since his return to this country he
made his home with Mr.. Pratt in
Verona He is survived by his wife.
one son. Henry II Barnum; sister
and brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
DEMOCRATS AIM
TO AID BUSINESS,
WILSON ASSERTS
Declares, in Columbus Addness.
industrial Men Have Changed
Point Of View.

sCOLBMBUS. O. Dec. 10.-Pre-
paredness by business men 10 mobi-
lie the resources OF the nation as a
measure of national defense was
urged by President Wilson here to-
day in a ringing address before the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce.
His words were given added signifi-
canoe by the disputes pending be-
tween the United States and Austria
and Germany
The presidents address was ap-
piauded by a nen-partisan audience
of 1.100 men. including many Of the
leading officials and business men of
Ohio. While he had not written it
out in advance, he had thought 1t
over carefully. His theme was the
craftsmanship of industry.
The president told the business men
that it was impossible to separate
business and life. He declared that
the two were inseparable- The his
tory of business in the United States.
he said, was tied up with the history
of the nation
Need of Merchant Marine.
The need of ships TO carry the COM
merce of the nation was dweit on.
since the war of 1872. he declared, the
United States has purposely attended
first to internal affairs. Some busi-
ness men, he declared. sought foreign
trade, but many disregarded It,
The banking and currency law
passed during the present admins
tration was Iauded by the president
as great aid to foreign commerce,
Until it was passed there were hardly
any foreign branches of American
banks.
He criticised the policy of protec-
ton. Business. he declared. should
be efficient but it should not be or
ganized in order to secure nonopolies
Il for my part he said. look for
ward to the future of American busi-
ness with confidence because it has
changed its point Of view. He op-
posed the injection of politics into
business. He described himself as a
militant Democrat" and added that
the Democratic party wanted to heiT
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
Snow Storm On the Way;
So Is Warmer Weather

Tonight probably VIII be as cold aE
last night was. but tomorrow Should
see the beginning of a steady climb
bv the mercury. according to indic@-
tions today. The fair weather prob
ahlv will 20 with the cold. however,
with cloudiness tomorrow and rain or
snow tomorrow night.
Today was the coldest OF the lslI.
the mercury dropping TO 2 at
o'clock this morning and Climbing
only TO IS at noon. This was the nrs'
day when the temperature failed
rise above the freezing point. Xe{
terday at noon the Thermometer
the roof of the high school n
istered 41.
An eighteen-miie wind from
northwest made the air seem &C
than it really was today. and
chilling blasts probably will contifsf
during the night but die out tom
row
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
Abraham Gruber, Lawyer,
Prominent in Politics,
Dies After Brief Illness

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Ahraham
Gruber, for years prominent in city.
State and national Republican poll
tics. died at his home in New York to-
day, after an illness of several weeks.
He was fifty-four years of age.
During the Roosevelt-Taft cam
paign for the Republican nomination
In 1912, Mr. Gruher was bitter oppo-
nent of Colonel Roosevelt, and was a
conspicuous figure at the Chicago
convention. Besides being one OF the
most interesting characters in poll
tics, Mr.. Gruber was a lawyer OF wide
practice. He started life as an Office
boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
WALTHOURS STILL
IN S|X-DAY GRIND
Veteran cyclist Escapes Seri-
GUS Injury in Bad FalI--Teams
Ahead of Record.
special. to the E,salnE star.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Despite a
bad fall early today Bobby Walthour.
of the Moran Walthour team, was
back in his place in the six-day field
this afternoon, riding as though moth
ing had happened. While rounding
the Fourth avenue turn Walthour
went down and injured his left leg.
For time II was thought he would
be unable to continue.
AT the 10th hour at : o'clock this
afternoon the eleven leading teams
had covered 2.i74 miles four laps. Sui
Ivan and Anderson were six laps be-
hind the first bunch. This mark is a
new record for the 10th hour. the
best previous mark being 2.14s miles
eight laps. made by Goullet and
Grenda in the Garden race last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
Monsignor Wheian to
Recuperate at Lakew'

Monsignor Isaac p. Whelan. rel
of ST. Patrick's Cathedral who
derwent an operation recently.
recuperasc at Lakewood. He
leave st. Alichael's Hospital soon
Monsignor Wheian has been > /
tient at the hospital since Non
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
Retreating ExpeditiOnary
Forces Driven Over
Border, It's Said.
LONDON ADYICES TEND
TO CONFIRM THE REPORT
Latest Events Cause Entente
Diplomats to Press Greece
for Understanding.
RULGARs RENEW VIOLENT
ATTACK AGAINST ALLIES
Ten Guns Reported Captured
from British-London Ad-
mits Situation Is Grave.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Dec. 10 (by wireless to
sayYille. n. Y)--According to in
formation received in military quar-
ters here, the Anglo French expedi-
ton In the Balkans has continued its
retreat and has now entirely evac-
uated Serbian territory.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec 10 (2:44 D. mA.-
What seems to be an intimauion that
the troops Of the entente allies con-
semplate evacuatiug Serbian terri
tory, if they have not a71eady done
so. is contained in statement de-
clared in Reuter- dispatch from
saloniki to have been issued by the
French general staff on the Balkan
front The statement quoted by the
saloniki correspondent is as follows:
We, the French and British, are
retiring for reasons easy to UNDER
stand. In view of the fact that the
Serbian army for the moment is out
of the reckoning, our presence in Ser
bian territory is no longer necessary.
Bulgarian successes amount to an oc-
cupation of territory no longer dig
puted by u.s. They have invariably
suffered checks each time the allied
troops assumed the offensive, not
withstanding their numerically supe-
rior forces"
BY the Associated IAress.
LONDON. Dec. 10 t3:04 D. MI I'm
view of the latest turn Of events in
Macedonia, the diplomats { { the eIi-
tente powers are pressing the Greek
government to clear up promptly the
situation with regard to the allied
troops there, as 1t is considered essen
tial that they enjoy full liberty Of
movement. says a Reuter- dispatch
from Athens.
The feeling in Greek circles seems
somewhat pessimistic, according TO
these advices. in view of the recent
communications from the British and
French legations dwelling upon the
determined attitude of the entente
powers.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1O--12:12 p. m.-The
Bulgarians, heavily reinforced and
we'll supported by artillery, are re-
0ENllE rKiOitlitiN llGiAf dAlptth OPOtt
the Franco British forces in Mace
donia. Their assault has gone through
all the preliminary stages, and is now
approaching the climax of intensity.
Although pursuit of the Serpians
still continues. 1t is APPARENT from the
nroportions which the Macedonian
conflict Is assuming that the major
part of the Bulgarian army has d.
verted its attention TO the allies. The
outcome of the battle now in progress
is awaited with great anxiety IN Eng
land as it will determine in great
measure the immediate future for the
entente powers in the Balkans.
ALLIES Outnumbered.
The numerical superiority of the
Bulgarian forces already has been
demonstrated in the initial encounters
with the British. Grave doubts are
(Continued on Page s. Column 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10

Serbian Premier Reaches
Saloniki With 40 Deputies

y ATHENS, Dec 1o.--After undergo
Ing severe hardshrps on the trail
from Nish to Monastir. the Serbian
prime minister. M. Pashitch, and
forty Serbian deputies have arrived
at saloniki. They set out today for
Athenss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-10
Two Jersey Postmasters
Are Nominated by Wilson

WASHINGTON Dec 1o.--The pres
ident today nominated for postmas-
terships in New Jersey James A..
Conor at Ridgefield and Helen g. Mil
Ter at Andoyer.