davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

in American newspapers reaching
Germany somehow fail 10 convey a
just impression They give the heav-
mess OF the faces, but they do not
suggest the simplicity and fraukness
of expression which amounts to a
Kind Of trustfulness ana which ia
turn suggests that one might repose
confidence In these men An the
prisoners IN whom I found or fam
cied ] found this look We're obviously
of tho peasant class. and + think that
offhand YOU would describe them as
big, simple minded. unlettered fell
lows with the look of ovcrgroWn
children.
Among the undor officers We're
some decidedly superior specimens,
and | mind me In particular Of one
whose lack, pointed beard searching
eyes refined cast Of countenance, and
eyeglasses combined TO suggest both
artist and young university professor
In spite OF the fact that he was q pris-
oner and had been kept through
long hard march, he had kept him-
self neat, and his manner responsive
thought from his expression that his
plight meant more 20 him than their
identical situation did most of his
PLIGHT meant more to him than their
Identical situation did to most of his
stolid comrades We had the face of
a scholar and doubtless was capable
Of poignant feeling
Sometimes the rival OF prisoners
In Warsaw Is q homccOming ThCn
you can see a woman with q baby la
uer aims running out Il I'M the side
walk TO kiss the husband she has
spied IN the marching column or YOU
can see an officer marching along
With his baby perchCJ ON his shoulder
while his beaming wife trots al his
side His troubles are over and for
a time al least the family is reunited.
Naturally there Is host Of stories
by and about the prisoners, and VI not
ali OF hem are authentic All Of them
are at least illustrative The captured
take their plight philosophically One
of them shrugged, made wry face,
and said 10 the party OF which ] was
q member. These wars don't mean
much 20 me II was only eight days
before was captured by the Jap
anese and hardly three had passed
before my company fell Into the
hands OF the Austrians
There is a stock story about de-
TAU Nl SLY lntN OF iHf tdiN0lHli l WIZ
We're assigned to guard fifty Russian
prisoners over night II seems that a
complete understanding that an com
corned We're satisfied with the situa-
ton existed between captors and cap
tured and on the bass OF that under
standing The landsturmers went into
the only cottage that was standing for
miles around and had good sleep,
In the morning they counted their
charges before rcsuming the march,
but could not make The number tally
with the count OF the night before
The fifly prisoners had risen to sixty
eight Hunger, it seemed had driven
eighteen more Russians into the Ger
man fold over night
This story know 10 be True
The morning the Germans We're TO
march INTO Warsaw a Russian OH er
who was Quartered "a he Hotel RIis-
tol rose early, descended TO the lobby,
and surveyed the deserted halls He
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
EdILor MnrnIng IonrnNI-

Editor Morning journal
The fair under the leadership OF
MI kohcri u. Puiuey Is remarka-
Bile success. The success is due IA "a
Very great degree TO Mr.. Putpeys en-
crey and unusual qualities as leader
aud organizer The greatest credit Is
due him not only from the people or
Albuquerque but from all the people
OF the state because for the first
TIME within my recollection "a least
ne mas given MS "a real state lalt one
OF which we arc not only not ashamed,
hut distinctly proud, no matter what
part OF the state we come from
People Have Rccn Responsive.
ia saving this. / do not want Ia
convey the impression that this mc-
cess Is due entirely To MI Putney
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
QUESTION OF LoYALn

Speaking 10 The knights of Colum-
bus. former President Roosevelt said.
"For IAN American clifton to vote as
/ "a German American. an lrish-Ameri-
1 can or an uglNh-Amerlcan is 90 be
"a traitor 10 American Institutions, ana
those hvphenated Americans who ter-
Iforizc American politicians boy threats
of The foreign vote are engaged I'M
treason 20 the American republic.
Tho statement Is clear one, which
must appeal 20 the patriotism Of
every man who recognizes first ale
logiunce 60 the government OF the
United states
The fact that threats have been
made against the political future Of
President Wilson because he would
not allow this nation to become tho
ally Of one Of the warning powers Of
Europe. Is wen known Bui that Is
not the only abuse to which the
hyphon has been put ia This country.
Ia recent speech. President VIII
son said he was anxious TO have
lIne-up and lee the men who are
thinking fIrst Of other countries
stand ON one side hibieally Il should
he The left and an those who are for
America first last ana al The time
on the other side" That linc-up Will
come Ia the next election on that
point there cannot be the slightest
doubt ana we cannot permit the re-
suit 20 be in doubt
II would be- far worse Cor MS ia be
conquered hy foreign hayonets than
It would be for us TO become annexed
To- foreign country through the
traitorous ballots Of men who have
sworn to support the constitution of
the United states while they remain
in reality subjects Of foreign sovor-
olgn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

got the sense That there was some
ching queer in the ar The impress
/ sion became certainty when he
f fare inae streets Hc called
Irosehke
"No rs shalt-i the dr.ver-I carr
f ry Dap more Russians. BON F8a know
f that ia, Germans n-l he n this street
.n am hour
i the columns eft prisoners Wc were
passing uu this memorable morning
+ extended WaE across the region which
had been shudderng the night before
+ under the detan1tIUn 81 fire bombs
and shells. and 70 reached right up rs
the walls of Nowo-GcureieVsk All
along The last part of The Way the
+ & plds We're Black with The freshly
turned earth 81 the Very shallow
I uen hes which marked the surge Vt
I the German advance of the las. few
days
+ The construction of these trenches
ha1 been matter uf minutes. for
when they are being made ready one
man FEES on his stomach and shoots,
while his comrade n the same posi-
4 ton frantically digs with the short
handled spade chat IS part Of his
equipment 70 is Just hasty scoop
ing out of the earth
The sight OF the wreckage and ruin
/ in AN and around Nowo-Gcurgie vSk
WIS terriGcally fascinating as spec
tacle. but II had another value of
more moment 10 indicated as moth
ing else could have done thC shocking
panic which must have relgned in the
hours just preceding the g3piulItion
Acres of cannon and trtinIQads ot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

successful rancher. though De vas
trained for the law bit gave up its
practice because 81 defective eyc-
sight Alsa be- has bad favorable eN-
uorsu-e ~ governor both 81 the aIty
aud tha saie in which he lives
THO administration al Washington
WIS .onfronted vith the necessity Of
receeu Gins some one of thc warning
factions ST of marching force into
Mexico for the purpose ~ pac.nanR
the country The latter course would
have made re expenditure ~ bun
dreds of millions of dollars and the
mcrfiee ~ thousands ~ likes ncces-
sary $50 onc. except those having
special interests rs Mexico. wanted
war with The factions ~ Chat coun-
iry.
Recognition ~ CaranA win give
the constitutional cause the moral
support ~ civilization other fac
tons such as those headed By Villa
and Zapaia. are now deprived ~ the
right 90 purchase munitions 81 war
in tue United states aud they cannot
purchase Them elsewhere. because the
manufacturing md exporting nations
arc engaged ia war themselves
whereby every available rifle. every
shell and every cartridge arc re-
quiIed for their own armies
II Is possible that owing lo the.
exhaustion Of Tho country, Carunza
Will be able % restore peace All
least bee bias his chance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

bread for depended upon the profit
Of Il 20 recruit my wandering finances,
had mo other subject on hand to
supply ts place"
one can form some estimate of lN-
ing's pe0niary sacrifice In the mat
ter TO say nothing OF his generosity
In abandoning cherished project.
from the fact that twenty three cdi-
lions OF presootrs Conquest Of Mex
leo were published IN the United
States and ten In England within alx-
teen years Of IT'S first appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

There ls story out mat the presi-
dent would prefer some one other
than Thomas r, Marshall for running
mate next year n does seem that
Il man nearer che size OF the job
might De found u The right geo.
graphical location
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
n00slNrlr's CRIEvANCE

INTVWINUU VTTUWNll
No wonder your old college chum
and army romradc Roosevelt is sore
90 the kaiser Henry Allen White
writes eWhon Colonel Roosevelt was
the guest Of the kaiser on his way
homo from Africa a strand review Or
German troops was arranged for him
ie was given the finest mount in the
imperial stables and as he reviewed
the troops with the emperor photo
graph was taken Of them In one OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

Just little more chan month
from now The greatest educational
meeting over held Ia Ncw McWco viii
follow the greates, slate tair ever
held 30 the southwest New Mexico
IS dealing ln superlatlves this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

We have no doubt that thc United
states win have pretty efficient
fleet about five years from now
Diplomacy should be able to keep Off
wor until mo naval prognm Is com
plctrd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

on the Russian front the Germans
are digging in The Russians would
much prefer TO see them diggng cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

Hearing nothing from Haiti, we as-
sumo that IL is 'pacifled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
4 stats hours and thirty mia
utes ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New MoKice takes mere than
twenty four hours Of Associated
Press ssrylos during the week.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Dlscovered-Uncle Sans lonesomest
Job.
1t Is not that Of a lighthouse keeper
on some wave-washed reef, nor that OF
a game warden in the wilds OF Alaska
1t Is located right here in Washington
The Job in question Is that Of the park
policeman stationed in the midst of the
great Ellipse back Of the White House.
Even the most isolated lighthouse
keeper can have company If he can find
1t. But this mans particular duty is to
chase company away. You can't even
II you start he will wildly wave and
gyrate, indicating he wants you to keep
off that ellipse.
Back of this keep of he-ellipse move
ment Is some interesting history. Be
fore the advent of President Roosevelt
Keep on the Grass signs adorned
most Of the parks about Wasi/igton.
Signs All Over Park.
Such signs were set about the Ellipse
and all over Potomac park. Incidentally,
they weree on the Capitol Grounds. too,
but that is another story, for the Presi-
dent has nothing to do with the Capt.
tolls lawns. Roosevelt ordered that the
signs be taken down. They were. And
through the Taft Administration the
mac Park. and particularly across the
Ellipse. pretty much as 1t pleased. AS
1t is just one mile around the Elipse.
this makes a considerable saving for
persons going to the Government
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing and
other points south Of It.
The Capitol officials, too, taking their
cue from the rest of the public grounds,
allowed the public to stroll across the
sloping lawns OF the Capitol. and chill
dren OF Capitol Hill found much fun
the Marine band played on Wednesday
evenings the auditors sat and walked
about the grass on the east front of the
Capitol.
Policemen Like Sentinels.
But that. too. has passed. Around
the Capitol Grounds the Capitol police
men walk like grim sentinels. and keep
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
His Place in the Sun.

Cy Warman, author Of the song
Sweet Marie who died a few months
ago in Chicago. was a high Official Of
the Grand Trunk railroad; but he was
always modest about his post.
Once he stopped overnight at a little
hotel in northern Michigan. conducted
by man who had previously run a
shooting gallery and later a night lunch
car in New York. The host related his
own life story at length. Then he be-
came interested in the biography Of tho
visitor.
What do you DO UP in Montreal. Mr
Warman7"
II work for the Grand Trunk" said
Warman.
What kind Of a Job have you got-do
You sell tickets or handle baggage"
''Oh. I've got better Job than either
OF those" said Cy. You know the
man who goes alongside of the train
and taps the wheels with g hammer to
see that everything's all right? .
We'll. help him listen."-Everybody's
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

he gave in. and was speared several
times before he fell
while I was inland. I had an Es-
kimo trading with the same band named
from him the majority are still in their
primative state and are using bows and
arrows. All quarreB are generally set
tied by tho death of one Of the COM
batanta.
/. "if this report is true. there is one
thing that / can say and that Is that
Mr.. Radford showed very poor 1udg-
ment when he tried to enforce obedi-
ros eE Strhns NJ Mr kadfopd so %roe
Mr.. Ford from Bathurst Inlet, under
date Of June 8, and everything seemed
thanks for the assistance given him.
Conditions must have changed very
quickly, for after Akulack,s departure
Sss Were eport.d all ss safe arrival at
some Of the Mckenzie River posts.
then all the statements are false"
Mp Halls last and NEST sa and is
in reply to a request for further CON
frmation. Of the murders FROM this
ws It wGSa see bs that naEmn tx n
companied the Radford expedition to
Bathurst Inlet and further certifes to
murder of Messrs. Radford and street.
This Eskimo further states that en-
several occasions Mr.. Radford nearly
| came to blows with the Bathurst Eski-
mos while trading small articles with
them, and was advised several times
by Akulack to be more careful. as those
| Eskimos were still in their primitive
state" Mr.. Hall then tells OF meeting
a small band Of Kil-liu-num mults and
says that he found them most friendly,
| and that they prepared meat for his use
as soon as they found he was not an
enemy. He then goes on to say that
Mr.. Radford. according to the Eskimos.
! tried to POUND civilization into them,
and then adds: '-The whole affair
seems to have been planned. A row
was started just as they were about to
start West. Mr.. Radford threatened
to throw a man into a hole in the ice.
then took a dog-whip to another. A
fierce fight followed-severaI men crap
pied with Mr.. Radford while Street
| made n run for the sleigh, 7 suppose to
| get gun, but he was overtaken and
| stabbed. and died instantly. All tell
| about the same story"
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
PAUL SWAN TO DANCE
IN THE OPIUM PIPE"
Will Be His First Appearance
Here-Made Debut Under
Nazimova's Patronage.

Paul Swan. dancer. will be one OF the
chief attractions Of THE Opium Pipe,
the anti-drug play by Mrs. Christian
Hemmick. which is to have Its second
performance at the Belasco Theater on
the night Of May 10 at $50.
Several years ago Swan made his
debut as a painter under the patronage
Of ALA Nazimova. the actress. but after
a trip to Greece. where he had gone to
study art. the young man made the
decision that dancing. and not painting
alone, would be his most valuable me-
dunn for teaching his creed Of beauty.
He was born in Nebraska, and has
made his way in the world himself.
handicapped at all times by his remark
able beauty. His wish that he be to
American dancing what Mordkin was to
Russian dancing Is fast being realized.
This will be Swans first appearance
in Washington. although he has been
seen many times in New York produc-
tions. During his stay here he will be
the guest of Mrs HemmiCk at her
home, 1926 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Opium Haul in Bayonne

BAYONNE. N. j.. May 7.-Federal au-
thorities are searching for Wong Leong,
a Chinese steward on the Standard Oil
ship Mimosa, following the discovery of
500 pounds Of opium In cans In the store
room Of the ship and In Leong's person.
al effects. The steward. It is believed,
intended to smuggle the opium into this
oountry after the ship had docked at
Constable Hook. He left the Mimosa
.ome time on Wednesday.
All the Chinese laundries in Bayonne
sra being watched for Leong also drug
stores, as 1t Is thought that he took sew
sral cans of the drug with him from the
ahip to sell.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
John ID, Bartlett.

John Deering Bartlett. special agent
for many years in the internal revenue
service. and for thirty years president
and manager of the Great Falls Ice
Company. died yesterday at his home
s23 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Three daughters-Mrs. William D. Writ.
Of this city: Mrs. Grim d. Mitchim, OF
Governors island. y. Y, and Mrs. Ly-
man T. Whitehead. of Erie, Pa, and a
son, william G. Bartlett. of Nunica,
Mich, survive,
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
LOneSOn1eSt Job Found
RIGHT Here in Capital
Policeman Who Shoes You Off Grass in the Ellipse
Can't Even Talk to Anyone If He Sees One.
Worse Than Ligh thouse Keeper.

everyone Off the grass there. Only the
other day a Capital resident of long
standing started down across tho grass
and was told to get on the walk by
one policeman.
why. thought Roosevelt had got
ten the public permission to walk on
this grass" the aggrieyed resident pro-
tested.
Roosevelt. Roosevelt, Well that
fellow amt here now, Is he?" was the
reply.
At the office Of Superintendent Woods
Of the Capitol 1t was explained that
that trespassing on the Capitol Grounds
should be an ofrense. The only time
the law was invoked was against
Coxey's army. But II will be enforced
strictly this season, 1t was said be-
cause pedestrians had worn paths
across the attractive lawns and ter
races about the Capitol.
Embargo Maintained.
The same reason was given at the Of
fee Of Colonel Harts. Superintendent Of
Public Buildings and Grounds. The en-
barge on the Ellipse will be maintained
at least until the signs OF the paths
worn by pedestrians have disappeared.
The public Is not nearly so troubled at
the Inconvenience as the particular
park policeman assigned to the center
of tho Ellipse. The humane Superinten-
dent Of Public Buildings and Grounds
provided that men should alternate in
the Robinson Crusoe assignment. So
one man does not have to endure the
solitude more than few days.
Huh, great place for a leper camp"
said one incumbent as he strolled In to
go to dinner.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
NAVY.

Rear Admiral A. G. WINTER
commissioned from May &
Lieutenant Commander l.
LACE. to Connecticut
Lieutenant ]. w. HAYWARD
porary duty Brooklyn.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) {
Wis. to Warrington.
Ensign J. p. AUSTIN, to
duty receiving ship at New
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
MARINE CORPS

First Lieutenant F. B. GAT
Sixteenth Company. First
Philadelphia.
First Lieutenant L. W. HOYJ
ty-seventh Company, Ms
racks. San Diego.
First Lieutenant H. T. vULT
ty-eecond Company, Me
racks. San Francisco.
Second Lieutenant H. d. :
Ian. to Thirty-eighth
American legation. Pekir
Second Lieutenant D. H. NJ
Seventeenth Company, Fir
Philadelphia -
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
MOVEMENTS OF YES

Arrived-Mars at Mazatlan:
land at Travis Point; Mi
Philadelphia; Worden at
yard: Chattanooga at La P
taw at Washington; Beale
Vestal at Sewall Point:
North river: worden at N
Hector at Gaum: Culgoa
kinsville.
Sailed-Mars from Mazatlan
zanillo: Leonidas from CT
Survey Grounds near &C
flower from Washing
Chesapeake bay; Chaun
Cebu, Philippine islands, f
paya: Orion from Me-
Hampton Roads; Beale
folk for Trial Run; Dixie
ton for Newport: Ful
Charleston for New York
from New York yard for
er: Baltimore from No
Chesapeake bay.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Funerals
LLOYD B. Huff.

Col. Lloyd Bnren Hun. son of Con-
gresham HUFF. died at his home in
Greensburg. Pr, yesterday. He Is sur
vived by his wife and two daughters.
Mr.. HUFF was president of the Allegheny
Company of Washington, and was in
terested in large coal holdings in Penn
sylvania and West Virginia
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Miss Jane Teresa Beavan.

Funeral services for Miss Jane Teresa
Beavan will be held from the residence.
2s4 Mt. View place. Anacostia. Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock, thence to st.
Teresa's Church. Interment in Mt. Oil
vet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Charles F. BENJAMIN.

Funeral services for Charles F. Ben
Jamin will be conducted at o'clock to-
morrow in Glenwood Cemetery Chapel
by the Rev. pr. James w. Clark, oi
St James Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain HORACE p. HOBBS, 18th In
fantry. placed on the list of detached
onicers. to take effect June 20. and
name Of Captain ROBERT II.
WESCOTT. Infantry. removed there
from. to take effect June 10.
captain ORVAL p. TOWNSHEND.
Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry, re-
ieved from duty at Philadelphia
May %. and will proceed to Join his'
regiment.
second Lieutenant ALLAN s. BOYD.
r., lNh Infantry. to proceed To join
18th Infantry upon the expiration OF
Captain THOMAS 8. MOoRMAN win
report to the commanding general.
Western Department and Third Di-
VISION, Tor duty as assistant hnring
absence Of Major WILL
EEWB1LI. Quartermaste,
First Lieutenant CARL r. ~
BGSSCHE, 18th Infantry. .s.. .aa
completion Of duties at p. a..
soula. Mont. will proceed r .....
station.
Captain PHILIP YOsT. ger ,g
relieved from treatment a.
ter Reed General Hosr,te p,
proceed to Fort Bayard II,
Leave for two months, JuIy
Colonel EVERARD r. II ~
Infantry.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
No DUPLICATES.

c,,stomer-waiter, this is the first
ksnSer steak I've ever had in your shop
pWaiter-My goodness. You must hav,
Arot the guv v'nors.-Tit- Bits.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Reports Confirm Suicide
OfU. S. Consul Van Dyne

Ar official report from the American
consulate at Marseilles confirms the
report of the suicide of Frederick Van
Dyne, of this city. who jumped over
board from the steamer Santa Anna.
while en- route to his post as consul at
Lyons. France.
Hts action was due to i'll health. as he
Wal
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
Dukes at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. May 7.-BearfnR with
them wedding gifts valued at $25o, 900,
A. B. Duke and bride arrived here.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
ReprOOf.

-who was shylock. Aunt. Ethel
..ny dearl And you go TO Sunday
..hooI and don't know that!-Life.
The Washington times., 1915-05-07
PAUL SWAN.

Dlscovered-Uncle Sans lonesomest
The Washington times., 1915-05-07

Policemen Like Sentinels.
But that. too. has passed. Around
the Capitol Grounds the Capitol police
men walk like grim sentinels. and keep
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAP
TERS

Young Joseph Rouletabille, osten-
sibly a reporter for Partisan news
paper but In fact detective of re-
nown Is called to Russia by the Car
to save the life Of General Trebassof
(Fe9dor Feodorovitch), who has been
condemned TO death by the Ninilsts.
He is received by the Generals ever
faithful and ever-watchful wife,
Madame Trebassof (Matrena Petro-
vina). He meets Natacha. the Gen.
erals daughter by previous mar
riage.
The General is at his villa, sur
rounded by q few faithful friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-19

Ito Be Continued,)