davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
SHOULD OBSERVE TACT

Tho editor Of the Falhniand, pub'
lishcd in Ncw York. Is sending cut
letters into different sections Of the
United states asking what IL the
proportion of votes the Germans Of
yohr section conlroi9r Also he asks
about how many Germans voted for
Woodrow WILSON Ia the last election
arid how they would regard his can-
didacy IN 1916.
Such attitude hy the Germnn-
American press OF this country Is
particularly unfortunate az this
iime. While the people Of this coun-
try are the most lcnient In the world,
il was unfortunate that the celifor-
MIA Demokrat. the oldest German
American newspaper IN the Golden
state. should have characterized the
American note as impudence aud
coupled criticism Of the administrn-
lion with n strongly implied threat Of
what Germany would do TO the
United States IN the way Of punish
ment for the "impudenca' nf our
atnte department toward the kaiser,
Prince won iiuclow. recognized gem
orally az cermany's ahlest statesman,
wrote book few years ago, in
which he saidi
We Germans, owing 10 our p0litl-
cnl clumsiness have often dcfrauded
ourselves Of snccessea won IN battle,
an6 fer centuries rendered an effec-
tive foreign policy Impossible by our
narrow minded and short sighted
home policy. We are not political
people what we stili often lack IL
the arr Of proceeding from insight to
practical application, and the greater
aft Of doing the right thing Political
scnae connotes a sense Of the general
good. That u lust what the Germans
lack"
IN the light Of what Is being said
hy German editors in this critical
situation. We can understand some
thing Of the spirit that caused Ger
many 70 preclpitate war With more
than half 81 the civilized world
The people OF the United states
have been mare than patient with
Germany and the government ~ the
United States has permitted q sya-
iematie campaign 90 be conducted
aeainst the neutral policy OF this
country By the German ambassador
Count Won nernstofff aud Or. Den
hufs and score Of German-Ameri-
can editors
While we lack much Of German
culture which means In Germany
efficiency We have what Prince Won
iiuelow charac,erizes as the greater
at Of doing the right thing. also we
have been known on occasion To do
what some people would designate as
me wrong thing from their viewpoint.
Abraham Lincoln suppressed with a
nrm hand The reasonable uiterances
Of vaiioudineham during The cRll
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
EInrET uUnBARD.

Because ~ The uncertainties OF the
first few DAYS after the Lusitania
tragedy and the tremendous political
possibilities that began TO develop
Immediately thereafter little atten-
lion WAS pale 10 the fact that Ebert
Hubbard was oue o. the victims n
that catastrophe.
Fra Elhertns" was the most mic.
tnrcsaue ~ the American victIms,
and his relation 90 The LuHtania's
fate may be likened somewhat 10 The
death Of william r. stead ON The IT,
tanic. just as The perishlng Of Alfred
Guynne Vanderbilt serves 10 recall
The death IN The Titanic tfaeedy II
Col John Jacob Astef.
Elneft Hubbard was successful
business man before he became an
author aud publisher During his ira
veis II Europe he visited William
Norris, poet-soelalist and artist.
craftsman. and was tremendously i'm.
pressed with what that great EnEiish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
orr PUBLIC OPINION.

Press reports show that practically
the public opinion Of the United
states Is back Of the president In his
policies toward Germany Only u few
discordant notes have been heard all
OF them sprlnRlng from pro-German
sentiment or because Of dissatisfac-
ton with the administrations course
toward Mexico They are negligible in
the general chorus Of approval.
Public opinion controls at home,
ana because Of the Influence Of GER
tain sentiment here sometimes We
have an idea that our public opinion
should control abroad, bu. Il doesn't
The tact IN that except az the power
Of our public opinion translates t.
SELF into terms Of force. the empires
Of the world, with the possible OK
ccption Of Great Britain. do not care
q penny what we think or feel. They
are equally oontemptuous e. our
moral Indignation and OF our moral
approval. unlcas material pressure of
some sort results.
America thinks ana feels in one
manner, Russia In another, japan inI
another and Germany in another
The disregard that Russia has for
our public opinion Is shown in It's
treatment Of the American Jew.
when Germany crossed the Belgian
border and later when the submarine
attacks were made on neutral ships |
In the war zone, II did not stop to
consider what our people would
think We protest 20 Japan, we pro-
test to Great Britain. We protest to
lluerta, Carranza and villa, but II Is
only when there is a show OF power
back OF the protest that the slightest
attention Is paid 10 our protests.
Regardless of our public opinion
Japan would seize the Philippines and
the Hawaiian islands tomorrow were
II not for the fact that the United
States Is 80 financially powerful that
eventually those possessions would !
have 10 he returned to as,
Public opinion nj home is Going
to enforce preparation to enforce re-
spect for our opinions abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

tsNtW ihtk ZINES
With President BENJAMIN II. Thay-
er in the chair and about 400 mem
hers In attendance. the llOth session
OF the American Institute OF Mining
Engineers began yesterday az the
Engineering Societies building.
Among the topics was the question
.as 70 where the United States Is GO
lng 10 obtain It's supply of potash, now
that Germany, hitherto practically our
only source of supply, has forbidden
the export OF that mineral. Charles
II, Macnowell. president of the Ar
mour Fertilixer company OF Chicago,
who read paper treating exhaustive
II the actual and potention sources
OF potash. stated that fertilizer and
chemical manufacturers have on
hand only about enough potash 10 last
through the spring. even with re-
striction Of output A small deposit
IN Galicia cannot hc considered n
commercial possibility az present, and
deposits near Sauria, in spain. wonld
require years before they could be
developed sufficiently to be of any
practical value
I'm this situation" said MIR. Mac
Doweh. ''we must SEQ what prospects
are offered In our own country. The
most promising is that at Searles
lake. California, whore a plant has
been established which as vet is hard
II more than experimental There Is
plenty Of capital back OF the venture.
and 1t may turn out well. In the
meantime. Il may be pointed out that
potash can be made as a byprodnct
'of manufacturing industries.
The sugar beet waste in this conn
try could he made 10 Yield enough
potash 10 supply the entire present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

places must be filled bv raw recruits.
unframed, or at lenst undeflrained
In Germany and In some other Eu-
ropean countries text books are not
necessary and are not used because
all teachers are carefully educated
ond trained ny the government before
they are allowed 10 enter the profess
sion.
But in America. whore 80 large a
percentage OF tho teachers are un-
trained and whore the teaching body
Il 80 constantly changing text books
are Indispensable.
Therefore Il Is just as necessary for
text hooks 20 be modern and mp to
date as II IL for teachers 10 fulfil
these same requirements
careful examination OF the last
adopted list OF books viii disclose that
nearly all of them are Of the. latest
ana very best type and ihnt New Mex
leo, inNrespect TO text books for The
el~nenlary schools. win compare IA
yorably with any of the stntes.
+. l.. ENLOE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
.HAIRnREApTn Escapes.

NiApHuuH AllNNeih.l
II has been estimated that only one
bullet In 10000 proves fatal. Assum-
ing that this Is so--and IL would be
hard to prove--a large number of the
odd $3.50 bullets must represent very
narrow shaves. one of the most in
terestlng communication this week
comes from Private O. 4, Gooding of
the First Gloucesters, who describes
the grim generosity which fate so Of
ten exercises on the battlefield.
4 should like to give YOU a few re-
markahle escapes from death which
some of my pals went through on the
last day of the battle Of Mons, he
writes We were AT a small village.
Ny company officers groom, a man
named Matthews. was stroking the leg
OF the officers horse when he fell
down. Looking around to see who
had pushed him, he was rather sur
prlsed TO find no one there. on ex-
aiming his entrenching tool. however
he found that piece four inches long
had been torn out by piece of shell.
Had he not been bending over he
would have surely been Killed
Another man had his canteen
on his back, ana a lance cor
poral who had some salt In a cocoa
tin in his havcrsack. found It piece Of
she'll IN the tin the next morning in
stead OF the salt one side Of the
tin was crumpled UP like a concer-
tina.
"On the Friday man had his
rifle blown out Of his hand, another
had his hat hit eff, and also the heel
81 his right boot. | could give you
the names and companies Of these
men At present | am on sick fur
Tough. but | shall rejoin my regiment
in three weeks and have another SO
NJ them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16


genius was accomplishing lie studied
Morris books and other crafts. and
returned TO this country determined
70 work along similar lines lneulcat.
Ing the idea of the JOY Of the works
man IN his work
But the heller is that Mr.. Hub
hard hnduiy commerciall2ed The
Morris idea. ana il must be confessed
that there was NJ times vein OF
oearscDess in his writings that Of
fended, Yet he welded trenchant
pen.
There have been hundreds Of imls
tations OF the Hubbard magazine. the
philistsne. but none Of tho promoters
~ that sort 81 literature succeeded
as he did None had his vigorous and
picturesque style. His readers wished
70 see what Hubbard had 10 say and
how he said a. Hubbard was not a
great man. but Ne made an unique
place for himself In the world He
reached the high water mark ~ snc-
cess in his Message 10 Garcia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
TO NEW ZEALAND VIA PANAMA
CANAL

consul General ]. /. Britain, Auck.
lanai
This week considerable interest was
aroused in Auckland By the arrival
from New York OF the British ship
Purloy, being the first steamer to
come to New Zealand via the Panama
canal.
The captain Of the steamer is en-
thnsiastic over his voyage. and spoke
In the highest terms Of the route, not
only on account Of It's being quicker
but also on account OF better weather
conditions, He said that by the old
route vessels coming to New, Zealand
occupied seventy-two days time
while his time through the canal was
only thirty-seven DAYS, ana that the
voyage can be made in much less
time.
The distance via Cape Horn is H.
bfl miles, and the distance via the
Panama canal Is only $500. making q
saving Of upward of 5000 miles. The
Purlev was only g la hours passing
through the canal look at the
map should convince anyone that
Auckland will be greatly benefited by
the Panama canal route. and will be
the first port of call for vessels COM
ing to Australasia
Tho Purloy brought $500 tons OF
general cargo. l.600 for Auckland and
a similar amount for two other New
zealand ports The Auckland con-
signment consists chiefly of plain and
barhed wire, wife nails, wall board
tool handles. lawn mowers glucose,
tNpewrItcrs, corn flour
machine oil, paints rosin, drugs.
chewing gum breakfast food and steel
rails. The merchandise. generally
speaking, was well packed, but sew
eral improvements could have been
made, for example, the tool handles
from West Virginia arrived with the
ends OF the eases broken. not being
sufficiently well packed for export A |
OF Z washboards from
Michigan should have been packed in |
crates instead Of being In open hun
dies one of the long crates contain |
ing wall boards was broken clear
through the middle. The crato
should have been better braced or
made from heavier material A case
containing red oilcloth WIS broken /
open because II was made of white I
pine and the boards nailed from the
inside.
One decided improvement in pack /
ing American merchandise for export
Is the substitution of oak and other
tough lumber for white pine AMI
boxes should be banded unless dove
tailed, and these If in large boxes
should be banded The merchandise
arriving IN the best condition was
Of typewriters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

where In q Undiscovered niche he
found the finest collection OF iewelry
ever discovered IN Egypt by q foiAisn
excaNator and rivaled only by the pre-
vious disclosure at Dashur.
Just where this bit Of amethyst was
originally mined We do not know; but
Senusert II worked the copper mines
of Sinai. and he may have secured
much OF the amethyst and lapislazuli
there for the iewelry made by his ar
tisans
The necklace Of Princess Sat con-
sists Of S6 heads OF an unusually rich
color. we'll preserved. the string meas
uring over twenty-six inches In length.
The beads are well graded and artis-
tically strung. Its age depends upon
what chronology we accept Petrie In
his history places the reign of Senu-
sert II Mt 26s4 r. c., and Professor
Breasted at 1a0G. r. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

II.AMs rorNn nY x.nAN.


x-rays promise to have busy use In
shops in the near future, for Il has
lately been discovered that they win
under some conditions. detect hidden
flaws IN steel and other metals. An
American research laboratory has all
ready successfully applied them to
this task, and the Investigators are
confident that, with little, more
study, practical methods FOR daily ser
vice can be worked out
In these times, when steel enters
40 much into ordinary living anu a
flaw in piece Of steel may cost many
lives and great damage flaw de-
tecter IN In great need. For Instance.
two years ago urge number of rail-
road wrecks were blamed on faulty
rails, which had been made from steel
ingota that had flaws Steel ingots
always have a flaw al the top end; SO
the end piece IL discarded for this
reason.
The question always is as TO the
length Of the piece off the end which
should be discarded IN order 20
make sure that no flaws have been
loft in the block of steel 20 be used.
The researchers are confident that
the N-rays VIII be able 10 answer this
question.
In tho experimental case a sheet Of
steel half an inch thick was photo
graphed By X-raya. The rays come In
different kinds--hafd and soft--and
each Kind has rs own preference as to
what material Il viii 80 through. Ae-
cordlngly the rays were used that
would nearly go through hail an inch
OF steel---but not quite.
/ The photographs OF the steel
showed that the X-rays did 80
through at some spots. which indicat-
ed that there were flaws at those
places. when the steel was cut
through az those parts holes were
found near the center--Juat as the
X-rays bad indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
THE RIGHT KIND on A FATHER.

(Woman's Home Companion.D
The father who has kept his son
was wise enough To remember that
there are no SORROWS in the world so
bitter as the disappolntments Of child
hood. For instance, the boy will new
or forget his fathers tender solieitnde
on tho morning when they got up TO
find that the cat had eaten his pigeon
lie had moved lawns nnd weeded gar
dens all summer with no word of com
plant, because the money that he
nasned was to purchase the finest pair
OF fancy pigeons in town In the ev-
enings. after the hard days work. he
built the little house that was TO be
the pigeons home and fashioned the
yard Of wire around IL. One evening
when the summer WAS nearly over he
trudged uptown with the earnings OF
al his work In his pocket, and came
hack with the two beautiful birds. lie
watched them IN their little house UNI
III long past his usual bedtime, and
then went unwilllngly to bed. That
night the cat found a place whore the
wire around the yard was not secure,
ana killed one OF the birds.
some fathers might have passed 1t
eff with laugh and an offer to re-
place the lost bird and such fathers
would have wondered In later years.
a trifle resentfully, why their sons
went always 20 their mother for com
fort and for advice In theif prcblems
lie was wise enough, too, to know
that there Is no such thing as nor
NAL boy" that the thing which makes
one boy a trifle strange. which sets
him apart q little from the other boys,
Is the germ Of personality that Is most
precious. When his boy drew back a
little from sports and showed an Gag
erness to be alone and 70 read. he, who
himself had been the toughest of the
crowd il the games Of his own youth.
made nc effort to create his sons boy
hood Ia the image of his own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

demand or the chemical manufacture
eis. About third as much Is lost
annually IN SECURING the country S
raw wool clip. and much Of this could
be recovered. There are indications
Of deposits IN Wyoming, Nebraska
ane Texas but to produce potash IN
this country IN any Quantity viii re-
quire that somebody spend some
money"
Deposits in Texas were discussed
by Dr. William u. Phillips Of the
University OF Texas. other topics
were safety and sanitation. The APP
plication Of which, Il Is said. has re-
duced serious accidents In mines By
20 per cent In the last three years,
ana various questions relating TO the
iron and steel industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
NECKLACE 1000 YEARS OLD.

tBoston Transcript
The Boston Museum OF FINE Arts
has recently received from the Egyp-
tan Research Account tsocietyl q
unique treasure in archaeological jew
elry, selected by Professor Petrie, that
of an amethyst necklace worn by the
daughter of Senusert Ill (Usertesen I'D
of the twelfth dynasty In Egypt. The
inscription on the alabaster Itinerary
jars placed with the three Baskets that
once contained her royal jewels hears
the clearly cut title and name, the
Royal Daughter, SAT- Hathorant, or
as might now be aptly translitefated,
the Grown Princess. Foe woman.
certainly female royalty held an ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
/ Used
Peruna.
Am all
Right
Now.
| owe my
Health to
Peruna.

Mrs Anra Llndcr, r. = p 8, Das-
sci. Meeker Co. MINI, writes. For
two years / suffered with that terri
lie disease chronic catarrh.
Fortunately, ] saw your advertise
ment in my paper. | eot your advice,
and / took Peruna Now ] am well
ana the mother of two children, ]
owe il all 10 Peruna.
Il cannot express my thanks for the
good your medicine has done me and
my family. This spring ] took cold
and II settled in my kidneys. took
Peruna and in a few days | was all
right
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
syEs.
~ TO
{ Mortimer Collins. }

kMofllluef .Rolllnkl
There's the eye that simply reflects
--a mere retina, "A mirror. and no
more. People with that sort OF opti-
cal instrument go through the world
without a suspicion OF It's mystery nnd
It's magic. They look With equal in
terest ON an oak and an omnibus. un-
aware that the oak has it's Dryad, and
the Dryad perchancc her Rhaecus.
They see no Dryaus. bless your heart
nor any Naidas with soft soluble
limbs IN wandering waters, nor any
ghosts in grim old houses, though an
Client unholy murders be photograph
cd on their walls. Worse than that,
they never see their wives aud chill
dren. They perceive fine, well-dress-
ed female animals and jolly young
cubs OF their own race. but the divin-
ity of womanhood and the mystery Of
childhood are alike beyond their ken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
NEVER DEcEIvE AN ANIMAL.

You never can train a colt. a calf
or any animal wild or tame, unless
you gain its entire confidence and al
fection. To do this YOU must never
deceive i. not even for fun, and al
ways protect It and show II that you
love It,
The way to mans heart is through
ms stomach, and the road to the af-
lection of animals is by way Of It's
taste
An apple, "A bit of tender grass or
some tasty bit will soon make friends
with 1t, and kind words and petting
VIII make 1t loving and obedient
friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
TO WIVES AND MOTHERS

Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 200 Victory
ST., Little Rock, Ark. writes: II was
troubled for five years with a chronic
disease. ! tried everything, | heard
of, but nothing did me any good
Some doctors said my trouble was
catarrh of the bowels. and some said
consumption Of The bowels. One doc
tor said he could cure me; | took his
medicine two months, but ii did me
no good friend of mine advised mo
TO try Peruna and did so. After
had taken two hotties | found II was
helping me, so l continued its use
until | am sound and we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

There are 100000 automobiles III
nee n the United States and only
ssl.5aS people who confess to having
incomes IF as much as $4,000. How
Dc the a@g,40e other owners Of au-
ies manaee 20 run them So ehcaply
9aa bow do they maaage 60 get the
bubble wananAg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

For slowness. the courts OF italy
take the whole bakery II IL now an
nounccd that Porter Charlton. who
murdered HIS wife at Como, in 1910.
and who has been in prison in Italy
since early in 1912, IL TO be tried
within about three months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
GspGasS1n2oaRzs
Sy Dr. ZewhS Bakc~ *

The questions answered below are gener-
al IN character The symptoms or diseases
arc given and the answers Will apply In
any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free may
address Dr. Lewis Baker College Bldg.
College Ellwood sts, Dayton. o. enclosing
self-nddressed stamped envelope for reply
Full name, and address must be given but
only Initials or fictitious name win be used
IN my answers The prescriptions can be
filled az any well.stocked, drug store. Any
druggist can order Of wholesaler
Answer Your nerve cells and tissue cells
have not been receiving proper nutrition
from the blood Practice regular habits OF
liring and take three grain cadomene TAB
lets To invigorate the system They should
soon improve your condition.
MARY" writes. Please ten me what
can DO to get ride of this tired feeling. Ms
good system cleanser. blood purifier and
mother says my blood is in bad condition
Answer: II YOU have bad blood. you need
tonic. such you will find In three grain
sulpherb tablets (not sulphur constpa-
tion, headache, dark. sailow skin, coated
tongue, nervousness and sleeplessness and
tired out feeling are symptoms OF i'm
pure blood
" - L. hnhHs VIII You pieNSe tel me
what 70 take for kidney trouble, 1 have
constant headache ehils and fever Ms feet
swell and my complexion is terribly muddy
looking and l have sacks under my eyes
have pains IN my back all the time |
am afraid Of Brights' Disease.
Answer BE careful not to take cold Get
a tube Of "balmwort" tablets at once. and
take according to directions These are the
best you can take 20 benefit your condition
and continued treatment should result in
permanent relief.
Mr. r, r. writes: Two years ago your
prescription reduced my weight 10 pounds
] have forgotten the name Of the tablets
you had me use. Please let me know what
they were"
Answer. | have always recommended FIVE
grain arbolone tablets to reduce weight
Sold by druggists in sealed tubes with fun
directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

The railroads put up signs warn
ing people TO keep off the tracks. But
people continue TO go on the tracks
and get killed and the roads pay
damages regardless of the warming
Same with Germany.