davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

and serious and determined. That
one word has taken on new signih-
canoe, new meaning-Peace--
Peace for humanity, Peace to pursue
the upward and onward course Of
civilization; peace and rest and tran
guilty for the millions who suffer
suffering in spirit as those unfortu-
nate soldiers are suffering in body
royalty and subject together in the
present awful European conflict.
They desire cessation forever of
the super-cruel methods of warfare
as means of settlement Of inter-
national contention.
Each closing day hope looks for
ward to the morning longing that
word shall come that our brothers
in Europe shall have laid aside their
arms. That glorious day must come
and when it doas will it not be pos
sible to respond to the worlds wall
that the sword Of anger and Of hate
be sheathed forever Then come the
time for international convention
and treaty. Great statesmen will be
engaged in negotiating the tremen-
dous document. Speaking out Of in
experience and from afar, among
myriad minds, we ourselves hope
that in this treaty there shall be es-
tablished such basis of defense on
land as is alone necessary to protect
local peace, and that such armed
ships as are necessary to police the
sea shall alone be permitted; each
nation contributing its quota to this
international naval police which
shall be controlled in its movements
by an international admiralty whose
whole duty shall be to preserve
peace instead of prepare for war.
The Exposition in San Francisco
will have reached its highest pur-
pose if it can in any way assist in
the settlement of the terrific conflict
which is now being waged with such
titanic fierceness, hellish weapons
and awful consequences. The Expo
sition, being set apart on extra ter
ritorial grounds dedicated to the use
of all nations on terms of equality
could fittingly, without prejudice or
embarrassment, be used for a peace
conference designed to settle the
differences Of the warning nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

and bring about the signing of a
treaty Of peace for which the world
is praying.
One effect Of the war now in
progress will be TO emphasize the
Importance Of and intensity the in
terest in the great international
Peace conference projected by the
management Of the Exposition. Let
us hope that this war may be
recorded history before this congress
ccnvenes. The horrors Of present
day warfare will then be fully ap-
preciated and those directly affected
may be available with their expert
ence and advice to assist in prepar-
ing a code Of international law and
police powers and provide such otherl
recommendation as may be best
fitted to insure lasting peace.
And when we look into the
future may we find the new cycle Of
brotherly love superseding the dis
cord of today. May the settlement
of international strife by war, and
blood and suffering, and devastation
be supplanted by conference and me-
gotiation and arbitration; then will
follow rest and peace and content
ment for the everlasting enjoyment
of mankind. AS John G. Whittier
beautifully expressed it in his GEN.
tennial hymn in 1876;
ooh, make Thou us thru centuries
long
1 In peace secure, in justice strong;
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards Of Thy righteous
law,
And cast in some divine mold
Let the nax cycle shams th, o6s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
REF UGEES GIVE
SILVER TABLET
To COMMANDER
Evidence of Gratitude for De-
IiyeranCe Is Shown 10 Cap
tain Benton C, Decker Of
Cruiser Tennessee,
tAnoeIatrd Pres. correspondence.l


Cairo, March 5.--As mark OF
their gratitude, the refugees brought
by the United states cruiser Tennes-
see from Jana to Alexandria have
presented "a silver tablet 20 Captain
Benton G. Decker. II depicts the mis-
cry Of the refugees leaving jana and
their happiness on entering Alexhn-
dria aboard the Tennessee
About 10000 persons have been so
far brought from Palestine To Egypt
10y the American cruiser. OF them
| 5000 are quite destitute aud have to
be fed and sheltered by the Egyptian
government They are mostly RUS
sian Jews. OF the remainder, about
1000 are on the verge Of restitution.
Some coo have already been Repairs
ated. The Russians have been given
I a month in which to avail themselves
OF a chance TO return to Palestine
at the expense of the Russian gov
eminent
Keller Work Praised.
The authorities at Jalia raised so
many difficulties over the departure
/ OF the last lot OF refugees that the
captain OF the Tennessee doubts
whether any more will be permitted
to leave.
THE good work performed by the
Tennessee can not be overestimated,
says Reuters correspondent, in de-
scribiug conditions at Alexandria. He
reports visiting the quarters OF the
refugees and finding them well
housed At Wardian. fine airy
building formerly a school, accom-
modates some hundreds Tho Gabbarl
quarantine station holds 400. At
/ Mafroussa, the quarantine cattle
sheds have been cleaned out and
made habitable, the stalls serving as
rooms.
'Frhe refugees como of poor stock.
says the correspondent. "and prob
i ably few among them have experience
cd the luxury OF a cotton stuffed mat
tress. which the kindly Egyptian gov
ornment is providing for them. Meat
I is supplied one day in the week The
women and children are badly in
need Of clothing, especially shoes.
/ Arrangements are made by the Egyp-
tan government for the schooling OF
the children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
RUSSIAN ENGINEER
MAKES DARING RESCUE

Petrograd. March THE exploit
of a Russian military locomotive en-
ginoer who ran his engine through
the enemy's lines effecting the rescue
of number of stranded Russian
passengers from train disabled by
the Germans, is recounted by ono of
the members of the engine crew. Tho
episode took place near GrodnO dur
ing the recent German advance in
that neighborhood
+ About 2 o'clock in the morning"
said the narrator, "our passenger
train arrived at the station ".
We we're ordered to detach our en-
|gne and proceed with all possible
Ispeed to the station ahead and bring
back our septinels who were on
guard there. on our way we noticed
Ia detachment of the German cavalry
within a few hundred yards of the
tracks behind us. We wanted to turn
back but when we attempted to We
found our way barred by railroad
ties which the Germans had placed
on the tracks The only thing left TO
do was go ahead
Some distance further along we
found section of passenger train
which had been left behind. We man
aged to hook onto these cars which
were hlled with frightened passcn
gers, and. started towing them to a
point where we knew there was q
branch line over this line we en-
countered more obstacles in the way
Of old ties, piled on the tracks, but
We ran through them taking n chance
on being derailed. When the Ger
qnans noticed that their barriers had
failed to stop ms, they opened up on
us with their rifles. our soldiers re-
piled as we sped along. one OF the
enemys bullets pierced our tank and
another bored hole through the
nues in the engine boiler.
we had put out our headlight,
but the escaping steam lit UP by the
glow from the FIRE box enabled the
Germans to locate us, one bullet later
Killed the engineer. another hit the
officer In the face. The fireman open
ed he clenched hand Of the dead en-
gineer and took the throttle. \ GER
man Uhlan appeared and shouted
stop. lie fired AT us. hut missed. our
bullets got him. The German cavalry
continued TO shout at us, but we went
ahead unframed at a speed of about
thirty miles an hour and reached our
lines IN sufety"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

discussion of ideas, the exchange of
commodities and for the advance
ment of mankind socially, morally,
intellectually and commercially.
They reflect the thought and action
of peaceful pursuits. and reach their
greatest successes during or follow
ing long periods of national and in
ternational peace. Their exhibits
are the product Of the arts of peace
and their object is the promotion Of
peaceful activity in thought and
word and deed. They are the an
tithesis OF war, the embodiment Of
peace. Their grounds are set apart
as extra territorial devoted to the
use of all nations and all peoples on
a parity and equality. The Panama
Pacific international Exposition
grounds today are common to all.
No creed or race is barred; all have
equal rights and privileges. It is
neutral ground for warning or tran
quill nations alike. It is one great
democracy where all unite in con-
tributing to an expression of graft
tude for the present and inspiration
for the future, and because the Ex-
position is really the child of peace
do we deem it privilege, aye even a
duty, to enter our protest against
the terrible conditions now prevail
ing in Europe.
II is idle TO presume that anything
that we can do here today viii have
any material influence in the immedi-
ate settlement of the greatest war in
history. involving more than half
the people Of the civilized world,
but we can raise our voice in earnest
protest against conditions in Europe
too terrible to contemplate in loss Of
life, in the destruction of property,
in the suffering of homeless women
and children and in the effect upon
the world at large. Commercial ac-
tivity is checked, industries are par
alyzed, civilization is being forced
backward, human impulses are being
supplanted by the brutal practices
of war. The cries of the innocent
have sounded call for relief, and
with dynamic force that call is gem
Grating sentiment through the
length and breadth Of this country
for peace. Every one seems -sobered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
LACK OF FUEL TIES
UP VILLA RAIL ROADS
ley MORNING ,ou.s.. SPECIAL LEASED w,ssr


Ell Paso, Tex, March 21.-Passen-
ser and freight service on the railway
lines operating south of Torreon TO
Aguas Calientes. Queretaro and Qua
dalajara was again temporarily sus-
Pended today because of the scarcity
Of fuel.
The railroad lines connecting Pie
dfas Negras, border point recenlly
captured by the Villa forces, has been
opened to the interior and connections
made with the main line through Tor
icon, Monterey and Saltillo, but Tor
the present this line is being used eX-
clusively for the movement of troops
and transportation of coal from the
toahuila mines. 1t was also an
bounced today that commercial wires
through Mexico extend from III Paso
south to Queretaro and to Guadala-
lara on the west and Monterey ana
ealtillo on the east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Nv II. b. HALE,


Vice President of the Panama-Pa-
cifc International Exposition, who
first suggested the holding of the
great Exposition 20 celebrate the
opening of the Panama Canal
The folIoping splendid address,
expressing the keynote Of the great
Panama Pacific International Ear
position at San Francisco, 5OGs de-
liDered by Mr.. r. B. Hale, Vice
president of the exposition. Mr..
hale is one of the notable public
men of america and this copy Of
his address is of deepest interest
and significance.
Universal Expositions, Of which
the Panama Pacific international
Exposition is the fourth in the
United States, have always stood for
peace. In Philadelphia, in 1876, the
Honorable Joseph r. Hawley, Presi-
dent of the Centennial Exposition, in
his opening remarks said:
From the association here Of well
come visitors from all nations there
may result not alone great benefits
to invention, manufacture, agricul-
ture, trade and commerce. but also
stronger international friendship
and more lasting peace"
Acquaintance softens prejudice"
has been ringing in my ears ever
since those three words were utter
ed by a foreign graduate of one OF
our American universities in a
speech delivered some years ago
The learned stateman, Honorable
EEhu Root, voiced the same senti-
ment when about to leave the high
Office of Secretary of State in sub
stantially these words: at were
impossible for any nation to be al
war if the people of the conflicting
countries understood each other"
Universal expositions soften preju.
dices, remove commercial antipathies
and settle political differences by
bringing the people of all nations
into friendly intercourse for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
JNEXPL0DED SHELLS
SENT THROUGH MAILS

Budapest, March 10.-trom no
tice issued by the war office 1t APP
pears that some battlefield reno en-
thusiasts have been sending uneX-
ploded artillery shells through the
ordinary parcels post. The pubic ~
now warned that such shells may eA-
plode at any time, thus involving the
most serious risk and consequences
To postoffice employees and the puphc
at large
The postal officials have been IN.
structed to examine the contents Oh
any suspiciously heavy packets ana II
they should be found to contain such
shells the sender will be severely pun
ished,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

pared to give. At no period In jew
ish history was there greater need
for united front, and the council
feels that at the present moment
greater emphasis should be laid on
the points Of union than on the points
OF difference. 1t Is It's earnest hope
that harmony and unity may be pro-
noted within the ranks Of the Jewish
people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Loyal TO Program.

Further, the council desiros--and
particularly al this moment when the
fate of small peoples Is being decided
in a sense favorable, as we all hope,
to freedom--to reiterate its undeviat-
ing loyalty 20 the Zionist program as
enunciated from congress to congress,
viz, the establishment Of publicly
recognized, legally-secured home for
the Jewish people In Palestine In
this subject the council seeks, and Will
cordially welcome the cooperation
of other Jewish bodies, and will also
be glad Of the assistance Of Jews and
Jewish organizations generally in any
part Of the program for Palestine,
whether in the establishment of agri-
cultural colonies, the development of
Industries. the promotion Of Hebrew
as living language, the maintenance
Of schools or the foundation OF u He
brew university.
THE council feels that there may
be many Jews who, while not fully
sharing Jewish national program as
pirations, yet desire TO show their sol
idarity with their people and to pro-
mote ther spiritual. cultural and econ
omie interests 10 such Jews the
council appeals for sympathy and for
such cooperation as they may be pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
Pound SALE.

on Tuesday, the 23d day Of March
1915, at 10 o'clock Il. m, IN front OF
the city hall, on North Second street.
/ will sell one dark brown horse about
2 years Old will weigh about 500
pounds: branded o on left hip, also
branded on left shoulder.
THOMAS McMILLIN,
City Marshal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
UTAH UNIVERSITY
CONTROVERSY BITTER

Salt Lake City. Utah. March Ill
An effort was made today to have a
meeting of the state university pro-
fessors who have resigned with Pres
ident Kingsbury and the board of re-
gents to go over the trouble at the
university. but several Of the pro-
fessors were away from home and the
meeting was not held. The situation
was discussed from two denomina-
tional churches Of Salt Lake City to-
daS. =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Want high grade employe? Or the
better grade ~ servantsq Make use ~ the
want columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Vice President of the Panama-Pa-
cifc International Exposition, who
first suggested the holding of the
great Exposition 20 celebrate the
opening of the Panama Canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
NOT DYNAMITE, BUT BANDAGEs
italian ship In No Danger From
This Part Of Cargo.

Can't. Figari of the Sicu!a Amer
icano steamship San Guglielmo, which
sailed on Monday for Naples. sent a
wireless from midsca yesterday an
~nouncing tina: all was well with the
liner and her 100 passengers The
message was in Response to inquiry
gen; by the agents Of the line here. who
suspected that there might be some
thing wrong aboard, inasmuch as a re-
port WAS published the day after the
San Gugliolmo departed that eight sticks
OF dynamite Were Gun under the
~ganrplank on the liners pier at Pacific
street. BfookiyE.
Louis Costa. acting manage of the
line. found out Yesterday that the eight
rolls turned over 10 the Brooklyn deteC-
tives. who claimed the distinction OF
finding them. contained not dynamite
hut bandages. They were marked on
each end forty per cent which was
interpreted to indicate the quantity oi
the explosive in the rolls. Mr.. Costa
learned that the forty per cent. indicates
the quantity Of medication in the rolls
He laughed at the report of an ALLEGED
German plot To blow up the San Gugli.
elmo with Red Cross bandages. assert.
ing that the pier and the ships Of tn.
line were so well watched that putting
explosives aboard was Aimee; impos,
s,lle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01

OF Kochichtche. capturing five off,
GERS and 100 men.
Near Lutsk, whiCn We abandoned
two days ago, a very stubborn fight
has occurred in the region OF the VIII
lage Of Siliio. Our troops we're obliged
~ retire IN sonc sectors ny the
tnemy's attack. by repeated coun-
ter attacks from the village of Tazu-
man. south of Silno, We succeeded in
making progress and j~islodglng the
enemy from his trenches. An enemy
counter attack In the region Of the
village of kartulovka, near Tauman.
was rcpulsed.
No greater SUCCESS attended the
encmy's attempts near the village of
Tzebrova tGalicia). northwest OF
Tarnpol and southeast of KozlOw.
Our cavalry engaged the enemy's ad-
guards In several actions on the
left bank of the Stripa. near the vii
lagos OF Dobropol and Khmielevka.
southwest OF Trembowla.
Awaiting precise details of the sit
uation, tire headquarters staff. al
though in possession Of many partiCu-
lars of a favorable charaCter, will alb
stain from publishing or commenting
thereon beyond saying that ~ a result
of n series of engagements SUCCESS
fully terminated and Others still de-
veloping the conditions facing our
troops are favorable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
u. s. UNABLE TO END
ARMENIAN HORRORS
Can't Take Decided Stand I'm
less American Lives Are
Lost, 1t Is Said.
PLEA BY NEWARK JUDGE

WAsn!SGroN, Sept. 30-Comp!a:nts
confirming reports of terrible Turkish
atrocities against Armenians are be-
Ing received at the state Department
from American missionaries ana
teachers In Asia Minor. A high State
Department official to-day said reports
OF American Consuls were mostly based
on hearsay. but that the individual re-
ports describe violence by the Turks and
c~onfiscat!on Of Armenian property.
American citizens lave not suffered
so far. II waa officially stated at the
State Department. only II case has
arisen of property loss by All American
and the American citizenship In this
case has not been completely estab-
lished.
Until American lives or property are
lost the Administration canno take n
decided action other than to call the
attention of Germany TO the acts of her
ally. The reports reaching this country
regarding Armenian conditions nave al
ready been brought to the attention Of
the Turkish Government.
Judge Harry V. Osborne Of Newark.
y. j., called on the President at moor
to-day relative TO the reported slaugh-
tering Of thousands Of Armenians by
Turks. The President expressed deep
sympathy for the stricken Armcnians.
but gave no definite promise hat this
Government could enter into negotia-
tons with the Turkish Government.
With Judge Osborne were two
Ar1nenians who begged that their names
be kept secret. saying they ave rela-
,ives In Armenia who would suffer X IL
were known they had complained here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-01
LINER ESPAGNE IN;
RODE OUT GALE
Well Known Persons In First
Cabin-EscOrted to Sea by
French Warship.
WATCH FOR SUBMARINES

The French liner EspaRne was delayed
nearly three days by tempestuous wealth
er In midocean which eliminated on
Monday and Tuesday in n blast OF hur-
ricane force. between eighty and ninety
| miles. in which the skipper WIS forced
| to lay TO twenty-five hours. Only the
veterans appeared in the saloon Tor
| meals. The Espagne was escorted Town
the Garonne and far out into the Bay
of Biscay by n big swift French torpedo
BOAT destroyer. Her skipper said no
saw nothing Of submarines and was In
clined to think that the Bay OF Biscay
was free of them.
Among the Espagne's voyasers were
Mrs. Nicholas LongwOrth. who was
! greeted at the pier by her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Alice Longworth; Georges
| Baklanoff. the Russian barytone Mr..
| and Mrs. Havcmcyer, Louis Alland. All
instructor OF Harvard, who has been
| acting as interpreter for the French
! army at the British base neal Rouen
Charles Pathe. the moving picture man.
| who Is here to complete a deal with
American flm producers. and Sister
Beatrice Bartlett, an Anglican nun. who
IL on her way to Canada to confer with
Gen. Sir Sam Hughes about hospital
work in France
tlst'f ti'F ~
in France working in the third region
| of military hospitals, with headquarters
| at Rouen. She said that when she first
went into the war zone she found loo
wounded soldiers at Dieppe with only
two professional nurses. She tore up a
| large part of her clothing to make ban
dages and went to work Immediately.
Then she moved on TO Limoges. where
there were 10000 wounded with Few
| nurses. She hurried across the channei,
went Immediately to the British War
| Office and was the first to make n report
| OF the fearful i~nadeQuacy Of the hospital
/ service in France.
The war Once gave her $4,000 To
use instantly and he Admiralty turned
over a yacht to her and she rushed back
to France with a big stock OF mcdica.
supplies. That was the first Of hfty-two
! crossings she made in tho interest OF tho
wounded. Sister Bartlett faid til" Eng
llsh had been "inagniiccnt" In their r.
Spouse to the appeal for supplies. She
praised the self-sacrince II the people %
Boulogne In maintaining the tent hos
pitfalls there. The peasants We're par
ticularly helpful, gathering wood and
making huts for the wounded.
After comforting with Cen. Hughes.
Sister Bartlett will establish a base IN
America and solicit medicine and ban
dages for the wounded and sick In
France. She says money gifts are not
wanted.