davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

tce was the United states naval tug
nroquois. which steamed into port
sunday after 5000 miles OF travel In
ten weeks, exclusive OF service at
towing targets for the maneuyers az
Mare Island. The tug is TO be used
off san Diego for hauling small
ships, targets for the marksmen OF
the battleships at practice.
san Diego and It's Harbor Of the
Sun constitute the naval rendezvous
for the southwest coast. The sailors
and marines are almost constant at
tenants az the exposition. and partic-
ipate in all pnrades. with the artil-
lery, cavalry ana infantry regularly
stationed In Balboa park and In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A Nov Yorker Of vide snperisnss' has
written q book telling how iks tobacco o.
anun habit may DO easily and eempiatey
hAnishod In three daya With delightful bfnaht'
fho author. Edward J. Woods, 1898 A. hie'
llon y, New York CITY, VIII mail Biz book
free ON request.
This health Improves wonderiully sitter she
nicotine poison n out % the system. Calls
meas. tranquil aleep, eleAr eyes. nortnnl apps
lite, Tuod diEestion, maulY tleor, sirens mem'
DRY and q general aain IN emeiuney arr
among the many tensHta reported. Get H4
% that nefvoua ieeilnx no more heed 81
pipe, cigar, ciEeralte, nnun OF ehautn6 fohaf'
20 20 paeiiy morbld dalife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

vicinity OF San Diego. The Mexican
border Is is miles TO the south and
another large camp Is maintained
near the line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

elias Montoya and Dora Patrosinin,
Of Albuquerque, took out a marriage
licence at the office OF County Clerk
A. r. Walker this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

Never can tell when you'li mash a
finger or suffer a cut. brulse. burn
or scaid. Be prepared. Thousands
rely on Or. Thomas Eclectic Oh.
Your druggist sells Il. ace and Gee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02

ENWr Whose Symmetrical Growth Makes Possible This Pyramid Of Progress NJ
TO POLICYHOLDERS: Nineteen Fourteen was the biggest and best year in the
entire history of the Company, notwithstanding the worldwide disturbances. The
foregoing figures emphasize its extraordinary growth, under its present manage
ment, during the past ten years Its large percentages OF increase in assets, sulplus
outstanding insurance and N the confidence of discriminating patrons is best illus
rated by the Pyramid of Progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-02
Kansas City Life

FRED w. FLEMING
Vice. President and
Secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS

NFFICIAL red tape on the part of
immigration officials at Ellis
Island is responsible for the de-
tention there for more than a month
of an honorably discharged sailor of
the United States Navy, who is a ma
tive of the United States, born in Ken
lucky, and whose parents he believes
to have been American born. The
oldest part of the case is that the rea-
son admission to the United States is
refused to the man is that he is suf-
fering from epilepsy and is therefore
likely to become a public charge. This
epilepsy was caused by blow on the
head which was the cause of his dis
charge from the navy.
After his leaving the navy he
worked on board Hudson River boats
for a time. Then his health failed.
In December of last year he went to
the West Indies, returning to this
country in May. The immigration
officials at Ellis Island detained him
because he could not produce citizen
ship papers. He tried to get a birth
certificate, but was unable to produce
it because his relatives ascertained that
at the time he was born in Louisville
many births were not registered. The
young man has papers showing the
place of his birth and a postal savings
account in Louisville.
This is red tape run wild. There
has not been so apparent a miscar-
riage of justice in the immigration Of
fee in years, If ever. Also. it shows
how important is the registration of
births. Before DR.. Dixon made these
registrations mandatory in Pennsyl-
vania, many of our own municipalities
were as careless as Louisville appears
to have been.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
American Press on German Note

The German reply to President Will
sons second note was editorially COM
mented upon to-day throughout the
United States. Excerpts from some of
the leading newspapers follow:
New York Globe.-Germany' reply
to the second Lusitania note is as un-
satisfactory as her reply to the first.
There is evasion of the simple issue as
to whether Germany intends to violate
international law when the violation
means the death of American citizens.
The failure of Germany, although
twice interrogated, to make a definite
discouraging to all who have labored
to preserve unimpaired the historic
good relations between Germany and
the United States.
New York Evening Sun.-The Ger
man reply to President Wilson's re-
monstrances against the abonination
of submarine raiding as practiced by
the Kaisers navy would be a climax
of impudence if it were not marvel
of faulty.
New York Herald.-Stripped of its
cant about humanity of its
preting about Germanys previous con-
tentions in behalf of "abolishment of
the right of capture" of its
TRADE against Great Britain and its
altogether specious contentious with
regard to the Lusitania, the German
answer to the United States is one of
defiance.
Baltimore News.-Unless we wish to
recognize practical difficulties the prac-
tical results of the war of retaliation
which England and Germany are wag-
ing and which Germany cites in her
note as pertinent, we have gone too far
to stop.
Cincinnati mes-Star.-Not by any
stretch of the imagination can the
latest German note be described as
! meeting the chief demands made by
the American government.
However, so long as Germany does not
actually persist in the course 1t was
following at the time of the sinking of
| the Falaba, the Gulfight and the
Lusitania, there remains hope that any
dispute will be kept within the bounds
of diplomatic negotiation.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
second German reply to Americas pro-
test against submarine warfare is as
unsatisfactory as the first. Couched in
the friendliest terms though it is the
Berlin government yields nothing. In
stead of agreeing to the American de-
mands, the Berlin note proceeds to inn
pose conditions and obligations on the
United States. The issue at stake is
not merely the safety of Americans,
but the protection of sea travel from
the terrorism of submarine warfare.
America is pleading for humanity.
Columbus Dispatch.-To the Ameri-
can appeal in the interest of a wide
humanity, the note offers some conces-
sions that impute to us mere selfish
ness. Ways are offered, by adopting
which Americans can be safe at sea.
while the slaughter of other noncom-
! batants goes on. Germany
tells the United States how 1t can es-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

John w. Jordan, the Philadelphia
historian, is spending the summer in
New Hampshire.
Col. Francis d. Skunk, of the
United States army engineers, who is
stationed at Pittsburgh, has been i'll.
j. B. Marting of Oil City, has gone
to California for q summer tour.
Theodore Voorhees,, president of
the Reading, is in Rhode Island for q
few weeks.
The Rev. Stewart Keeling, form
erly of this city, will have a charge
at Longport. this summer.
Captain Albert Gleaves, we'll
known to many Pennsylvanians, will
become a rear admiral this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
THE COMPENSATION BOARD
[Philadelphia Press. ]

lPhtladelph1a Press
There long has been a personal
friendship between Mackey and Gov
ernor Brumbaugh. At the time of the
Republican State committee meeting
in Pittsburgh Mackey was in Switzer-
land, but he Immediately wrote his
purpose of coming home to work for
Brumbaugh, even if 1 have to take
passage as a stoker to get back"
When Mackey did return, he organiz-
ed the first big Brumbaugh club in
West Philadelphia and extended 1t to
every election division in the Forty
sixth ward.
James w Leech, of Ebensburg, Is a
personal friend of Governor Brum-
baugh and is one of the home folks"
fl ON Huntington county Mr.. Leech
long was a resident of Huntington,
served as county superintendent of
schools, and afterwards as district at
torney of Chambria county. He took
an active part in the Brumbaugh camA )
paign.
Mr.. Scott is an attorney who haA
been active in politics and is the frienA
of Supreme Court Justice John P. Ell
kins, a personal friend of the Co.'s
ernor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
TELEGRAPH PERIScOPE

"A coat of tan is worth more than q
coat of arms, any day.
The chestnut tree blight appears to
have had no effect on the crop of stale
jokes.
Many a girl who has spent her
spare money on powder puffs all winter
is now spending more money for sea-
shore coat of sunburn.
Don't punish the children when
they show a disposition to fight. Heri-
dity is a powerful influence. and you
know they are all descended from Eu-
ropean forefathers.
The seashore maiden who makes a
ripping" appearance naturally attracts
attention.
I'm some respects the Gear is like q
postage stamp, in that he knows how
to stick to it and never realizes when
he Is licked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

or the terms of the imperial govern
ment's note to our government. The
German government abandons law,
logic and ethics in her treatment of
the United States. We have confidence
in President Wilson's insight and judg-
ment. We believe he will find a way
to compel respect for American rights.
Civilization hangs in the
balance.
st. Louis Times.-It would be idle
10 say that the relations between the
United States and Germany are not
strained. They are at the breaking
point. The American public has
right to comment, and that there will
be few to deny; but any attempt to
stir the nation to fever heat of unrest
and nervousness over the situation
until after the President has given
the matter his mature deliberation will
meet with distinct disapproval from
fair-minded and sound-thinking men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
SEEING PENNSYLVANIA FIRST

COvERNOR BRUMBAUGH is to
IT set fine example to the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania who have
been tourning neighboripg States by au-
tomobile to the neglect of their own
Commonwealth. A year ago the Gov
ernor went into every county in his
campaign for election, but while en-
route he saw more than mere political
prospects. He came back inspired
with the magnificence of Pennsylvania
scenery and impressed with the i'm
portance of encouraging the people to
"see Pennsylvania first" Now he
means to lead a large number of rep
resentative men through the most pic
turesque portions of the State in Or
der that they may see for themselves
and go forth as missionaries in this
great campaign of sightseeing in
the wonderful land they know as
home, but concerning the beauties of
which so many who have wide knowl-
edge of New York, New England and
the West know so little.
The Governor is quite aware that
the heretofore rough condition of
Pennsylvania roads is somewhat re-
sponsible for conditions as he finds
them. But under Commissioner Gun
ningham and his able assistants the
highways of Pennsylvania are being
put rapidly into first-class condition.
By Fall all of the main highways will
compare favorably with those of other
States, in so far as rebuilding and re-
pairs of one summer can make them,
and those who go with the Governor
in his contemplated tour will find
pleasant riding as we'll as beautiful
scenery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
THE GERMAN NOTE

TIME German note is unsatisfactory
to the press of the United States,
and therefore to the country as a
whole, for the unanimous opinion of
the newspapers unquestionably re-
fleets the sentiment of at least a vast
majority of the people in general. The
best that any of the leading news
papers have had to say of it is that it
is evasive and inconclusive. Many
editors see in it fiat refusal of the
demands Of the United States. The
truth probably lies about half way
between these two opinions. The first
note from Germany granted nothing
The second admits the justice of many
of the American claims. May we not,
therefore, presume that in the end
German diplomacy will see it's way to
grant practically all that President
Wilson has asked?
1t must be remembered that Euro
pean diplomacy is as different from
our own as day is from night. Where
as, where we are accustomed to play
the game with all the cards on the
table, to ask what we really want and
say what we really mean, it is the Gus
tom Of Europeans to play with a
stacked deck where possible, to ask
for vastly more than they hope to get,
and finally to take just as much as the
power with whom they are dickering
will yield. Such a great disturbance
has been raised in the German press
over the present note and so much
stress is being laid upon the expressed
thought that it embraces everything
Germany can possibly yield, that stu
dent of European diplomacy may be
excused for the belief that it is by no
means the last word in the controversy
so far as Germany is concerned The
on the part of the kaiser.
The crisis is too grave to permit of
any undue display of feeling Nothing
will be accomplished by letting our
passions get the better of our judg-
ment. Righteous anger is all very
well. but it avails only when it is held
in check and subject to control The
President thus far has displayed calm
ness as we'll as firmness and common
sense. He has asked for nothing un-
reasonable. It is not likely that he
will accept less than he has asked
But there is no need Of insisting upon
it all at once, If Germany finds II
easier to give up piecemeal, aggra-
waiting as such course undoubtedly is
There must be taken into consid-
Grafton the position of Germany al
home. Many of the "scabbard- rat
ting editors OF the fatherland believe
that the imperial government already
has yielded too much. These have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
THE TRAFFIC COPS
BY Wing Dinger

I stood on the corner and waited,
! wanted to cross the wide street,
But traffic rushed by with such swift
ness
That / had to be quite discreet.
/ gazed at the traffic policeman,
Who motioned this way and then that
To wagon, and trolley. and auto
At me not an eye did he bat.
And soon I was Joined by some others,
Who travel, like me. by Shanks
They, too, had an inward desire
To get cross the wide thoroughfare.
Now, surely, 1 thought the policeman
Would give us a sign to proceed,
But, no, he was kept far too busy
By vehicles moving with speed.
At last, we who stood on the corner
Decided no longer to wait
We stepped from the curb to the high
way,
Accepting our chances with fate.
Through jitneys, and trolleys, ct cetera,
We Wended our periious way,
Got across, and In silence gave thanks
that
Wed been shared another brief day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
REASON FOR PROsPERITY

TINE New Jersey Zinc Company
is planning to increase its cap
ital from 5000, 600 to ss5, ,0o0,-
600 and to distribute the $4,000, 900
increase to stockholders in the form
of a stock dividend of $50 per cent.
The avidity with which the Demo-
Gratis will seize upon this circumstance
as proof of the wisdom of their poll
cies is easily foretold, although the
war has jumped the price of speIter
from six to thirty-two cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
An Advertising Primer
You have goods to sell.

You have goods to sell.
A great many people in this
city want to buy them
Tell them.
These people very largely are
readers of the Telegraph.
What is simpler than to tell
them through the advertising
columns of the Telegraph?
This train of reasoning. this
veritabIe A, B. C of advertising
applies alike to the nanufac-
turer with a product to introduce
or the storekeeper with many
things to sell.
Tell them now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
CHANCE FOR REDFEILD

MYTH the pages of the newspa-
w pers teeming with reports of
new and larger contracts
awarded to American factories for war
supplies, and with frequent news of
hasty construction of new factories to
turn out similar material how would
it do for Secretary of Commerce Red
field to repeat that assertion of his
that the Democratic party brought
the country through the most terrible
commercial shock in it's history and
landed her safe and strong upon the
peaceful shores of prosperity"
That was certainly a sonorous and
well-rounded sentence. but even the
Democratic press cannot avoid telling
the truth as to the real agency in
bringing back whatever degree of pros
perity we are now enpoying after that
"most terrible commercial shock"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

their following. They must be con-
ciliated. The German dignity is very
sensitive in these days and the home
government cannot risk break with
those upon whom it depends for sup
port in the hour of its greatest peril.
No doubt the second note was written
with these facts in mind, as well as
with a desire to persuade the United
States into yielding somewhat from
the position 1t first took.
At all events the two countries are
much farther from an open break than
they were Immediately following the
destruction of the Lusitania, and seri-
Gus as the present situation undoubt-
edly is. there is no apparent reason
why 1t should not be settled amicably,
and on the other hand there would ap-
pear to be good reasons why it will be.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
THIS ROBIN LIKES BACON
[From the London Times.l

IFFom tHe LUHuUH IIHies.I
Close to the masters desk, in one of
the new class rooms at Bradfield Coll
lege, pair of robbins have built. their
tame. and breakfasts every morning
with the secretary of the college Henry
Money. 1t likes bacon better than any
thing else for breakfast
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
PAS IDEA.

Pa, why Is 1t
the great writers
and poets always
refer to peace as
Sweet peace ?"
I suppose it is
because p e a C e
8 h o uld always
be preserved, my
Son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12.

He who has it in his so1per TO commit siH,
Is less inclined to do so. The very idsd of
being able, weaksns the dssire.-Orid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg has more jit-
neys than any city of its size in
the State?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

Gould was guilty of criminal negli-
gence, if nothing worse. He knew the
whereabouts of man who had been
guilty of the gravest crime the law
knows, who had escaped unpunished
and unrepentant. Gould had no rea-
son to believe that Holt would not re-
peat what he had done. Had he per-
formed what was obviously his duty
Hollis career of crime would have
been halted before he had blown up a
part of the National Capitol, planted
bombs on steamships and attempted
the life of Pierpont Morgan.
Gould is not exactly the type of
man we would fancy as a teacher of
youth. Any man who winks at the
law is himself scarcely to be trusted
to inspire pupils under him to a strict
conformity with the legal standards of
the land.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
YOU KNOW THE REsTi

kansas City Star.J
There was a grade crossing at Hum
melstown, Pa. You know the rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
Our Daily Laugh
THAT'S FAIR.

THAT'S FAIR.
Are you sure
you Low Q me
George2
Not quite. but
I wanter find out
If you love me,
before I spend
any more on you.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

One glance at the river will convince
anybody that the city filter plant is
worth more than 1t cost.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

And then. on the other hand, Just
see what preparedness" has done for
Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS
AGO TO-DAY

[From the Telegraph. July IL, 1866
May Erect Factory Here
1t is rumored in the city that
large cotton factory will be erected
in Harrisburg in the near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
Firemen Want New Home

The members of the Mt. Vernon
Fire Company are advertising for a
new house for their apparatus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12
GoULD's; CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCT

Ell
GOULD'S CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
NNE point in the Holt incident that
" appears to have been neglected
by the newspapers is criticism of
those who knew Holt for what he was
and did not inform the police authori-
ties as to his identity. There is Ches-
ter Nathan Gould, for instance, as
sistant professor of German and Scan
dinavian literature at the University
of Chicago, who freely admits that he
recognized Holt as Muenter, the wife
murderer. He was positive of his iden-
tification months before the sensa-
tional attack on Morgan that brought
Holt into the limelight. But he said
nothing about it until after Holt's
death. Here are Gould's own admis-
sions:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

first met Frank Holt at Cornell
University last November. 1 paid
little attention to him at first We
We're together only a few moments.
Later, while talking with some of
the Cornell professors l asked
about Holt. I said Hollis peculiar
carriage and manner of speech re-
minded me of someone. Then 1t
flashed over me that 1t was
Muenter A few days later Imet him
face to face and alone. The more
I saw of him. the more reason I had
to know / had made no mistake. I
decided for several reasons not to
expose him. He appeared to be
making an effort to start life
anew There was never any evil
dence that he had poisoned his first
wife. He had another wife and
two children living. This put a
very grave responsibility on
me. Everything 1 knew about
Muenter was good except the un-
proven hint that he had poisoned
his first wife
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-12

st. Louis Post Dispatch.-No matter
how profoundly one may sympathize
with regard to ocean trade, 1t is Inn
possible to accept either the reasoning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-04
NO CHICORY IN THE
FLUID; NOR COFFEE

John =. Campbell of the Irish The
ater Of America. possesses the quick
wit Of his race,
II was while Mr.. Campbell was
making his plans for the recent pro
duction at the BandboX theater that
he went into well known restaurant
i'm that neighborhood one of the suS-
tanning articles ordered of the waiter
was coffee and cream 1t came,
"Waiter, let me congratulate you
on one thing. This coffee contains no
chicory. unless ! am mistaken, he
said to the servitor, to the evident
pleasure of that functionary,
"Yessir, yessir | am glad to hear
you say that. :,
"Wen, perhaps you will not be glad
10 hear me say that | strongly suspect
that it contains no coffee either, was
the parting reply