davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
BISMARCK SAW CLEARLY.

Mommsen, the great German hiss
totian Of Rome. said Of Alexander.
Caesar. cromwell and Napoleon. the
four supremacy great men OF history
that Caesar alone clearly distinguish
ed 20 the end what was possible and
what was impossible
The Macedonian we know, wished
to conquer India as well as Persia!
Cromwell dreamed Of Puritan per-
mancncy In the government of Great
Britain. Napoleon aspired to the over
lordship Of civilization. Caesar never
yielded TO Illusion. though he con-
qucrcd the Mediterranean world.
Bismarck was not n great captain
ais were those four men, but he em-
ployed military means for his pur-
poses as much as any one OF them
did, and as statesman. organizer, ad-
ministrator and creator. he is entitled
to rank with them Did he have IL
lusions, or did he, like Caesar keep
to the last clear distinction between
]
the possible ana the impossible?
As long as Bismarck ruled Ger
many TINT il. until he was busted
from the chaneellorship by the pres
ent kaiser I'm 1s90---he made no se-
rious miscalculations. He estimated
correctly the strength OF other coun-
tries aud OF his own lie secured al
most an that Germany ever has pos-
sessed IN the way Of colonies, and
he did It without exciting violent op-
position or arouslng fearful suspicion
In any other nation,
bismarck knew that France never
would forgive, and he wasted no time
IN trying TO conciliate her. lie was
perfectly aware OF the real and po-
tentlal strength OF Russia and was
determined TO remain friends with
that strength. lie looked to Russia
as a land OF opportunity for German
capital. commerce and economic ex-
pansion, and not southwark to the
Balkans and into Turkey, as the kals-
er has done, in which he said Ger
many could have no interest worth
the bones OF one Prussian soldier.
He forecast what he called bat
tie between the elephant and the
whale, but he proposed TO let Great
Britain and Russia fight out their dill
ferences while Germany went her
way, tie had ne idea Of fighting Rus
STA, the uncomfortable, and he had
no idea Of lighting Great Britain
Bismarck is not responsible for this
war. lie was patriot, devoted to
nothing In this world except the ma
terial betterment Of his people He
would have been the last man in the
world to wrongly appraise the pow
or Of the other nations Of the world
and rosurrect a NapoleonIc dream OF
overlordship of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

WIN become involved In u world war.
the consequences OF which cannot be
foresccn with certainty. should Ger
many accedc, a victory for peace and
iawaind order. OF the utmost Import
anee to the generations to come,
would be secured through master
stroke Of American diplomacy let
ua hope that 1t will be the latter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

pittsburgh onlcie-Telegraph.t
Her delusion was a belief In her
ability to sing and she was giving a
musical A violinist and a pianist
were assisting the singer, who had ar
ranged to sing twenty numbers. and
in this way left very little room for
other performers.
commercial traveller who had
drifted into town found interest CEN
tering upon the concert, and, having
nothing else TO do. bought ticket and
obtained seat well to the front OF
the hall.
Promptly at the aspirant for vo-
cal laurels began 10 sing and she re-
peated the operation at short intervals
for the best part of three hours, while
ladmhing friends applauded. BY II
she had succeeded in singing a little
over half OF her numbers, numerous
encores having delayed her somewhat
The names of the songs were not
printed on the program, so a tall
youth with q nasal voice announced
each selection. Finally, about ll:3o,
the young man arose and said:
Miss Smith viii not sing For All
Eternity.
my goodness" exclaimed the
drummer, springing to his feet and
lupsetting his chair, I'm all Inlet
me out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
POINTS IN POLITENESs.
Darn Life)

"Politencss Is to do and say -.
The kindest thing in the hndest way
We do not know who wrote 1t, but
that is the basis of all etiquette ana
courtesy and gives you something 10
go by, when in doubt as to the proper
thing to do.
When you receive an invitation to
any social affair. no matter how IN
formal. always acknowledge 1t, telling
your hostess whether or not YOU VIII
be able to come. and If not, why,
II you find that you Will have to
be late, phone or let her know IN
some way II possible, then when you
arrive, apologize for your tardiness'
When you leave express your en-
ioyment of the party and then at an
early date, return the compliment,
either by making party call, or by
asking her to be your guest for any
entertainment that you see TIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

suzer has broken his silence again.
Speaking before d prohibition con
vention In Pittsburgh. the other
night. he said that everybody, from
the president down, admits that VIII
liam sulzer holds the political des-
tiny Of the Empire state In the hol-
low Of his hand II may be so, but
william should have Kept Tint I'M
poftant fact 10 himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
THE GERMAN REPLY.

That the German note was dlsap-
pointing states Il mildly. II was more
than dlsapp0inting~-it was mcnacng.
The tone of the reply was as con
temptuous OF The rights Of this ma
ton as diplomatic phrasing would
admit without making war inevitable,
The cynical assumption that apollo
giles made in advance for attacks
upon the rights Of neutrals, involving
the loss Of innocent lives ana the de-
struetion Of vessels engaged In peace
full commerce. are sufficient TO satis-
f. the administration at Washington.
calls for a prompt answer from
President Wilson. In the name OF the
American people, 80 positive 10 its re-
uuirements as 10 admit Of no bubble.
Unless Germany apologies for the
UthINNhAH 81 Hlnit AhAH NhN nun
dred American lives and gives un-
equlsocal assurances that subma-
riue attacks viii be conducted in the
future In accordance with well-estab-
lshed principles OF international law
and usage. diplomatic relations Will
he severed.
Following the Withdrawal OF
American representatives from Ger
many amy attack upon an American
vessel, like the torpedoing of the
Gulaisht and the Nchfaskan. would
necessarily be followed by deelara-
ton Of war and aggressive action by
the United states for the punish
ment OF Germany.
Aside from preservation of the
rights Of American citizens and the
dignity Of this nation. there Is vital
principle involved which must have
great weight with President Wilson
defense OF the rights Of neutral ma
lions against their invasion by helllg-
erents,
on that point clear and decisive
voice has been raised. A declaration
Of principles has gone forth both TO
Germany aud 10 Great Britain that
the warning powers cannot AFFORD to
misunderstood or attempt TO ignore
The neutral nations their harbors
filed With idle ships their accumulate
"a wealth going 70 ruin through nc
fault Of their own, deprived OF theli
legitimate right 10 use the high seas
without foreign interference mus
take new heart from the firm polio,
announced from WASHINGTON
That British Indifference and hypoc
riss In dealing with ncutrals ans
German insolenee in disresardinI
their rights may bring about eoall
ton Of all the neutral nations Of Eu
rope and the nations Of South Amer
lea. with tbs United states in thu
lead, as a sort OF 'ahlfd party in THU
war. is more than probable. suel
great force. nnaIlied % either side O
the belligernnts would be able 10 re
establish the rights Of neuirals il
time of hostilties and compel super
eilious war lords Of the future &
think twice before violating the rec
ognized principles of intefaa'iona
law to the detriment Of any natlo
that may prefer TO remain At peae
while other nations hight each othel
Unless Germany shall accede TO IN
American demands. the United State
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles

Science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from COM
mon cause: that of injured tissues.
The following information will be
welcomed by thousands Of victims
of daily foot torture. No matter how
many patent medicines you have
tried in vain, this treatment, well
known to foot doctors will do the
work. dissolve two tablespoontuls
of CalCcide compound in a basin OF
warm water Soak the feet for a tull
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effects are mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
A Day in June

Aud wlas IL ~ rare ~ day In june
Then, IL ever, come perfect days;
THIN heaven tries earth II II be IN
tune.
And over " softly her warm err
lays,
james Russell Lowell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

velous. All pain disappears instant
~ and the feet feel simply delight
full Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. Bunions. aching
feet and sweaty. smelly feet get inn
mediate relief. Use this treatment
week and your foot troubles will be
thing of the past. Calocide works
through the pores and removes the
cause. Don't waste time. Get It at
once. Any druggist has Calocide In
stock or will get it from his whole
sale house. A twenty-five cent box
is said to be enough TO cure the
worst feet. Don't be persuaded to
take something else instead. Gallo
eide is prepared only at laboratories
of Medical Formula Co.. of Dayton.
Ohio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

new and green for all OF them.
Remember that YOU have been set
10 feed and tend Christ's flock-the
lambs and the sheep. The important
thing in such a tending is first TO-
feed, second to guard, third 10 seek
out the strayed and lost. venture
10 say. II YOU will confine yourself
to th1S YOU will not fail, and you will
be taxed and you will be triumphant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

It now develops that Italy has a
network of strategic railroads lead
ing into Austrian territory II seems
that somebody beside Germany has
been preparing for war during the
past few years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

A pittsburgh girl had an admlrer
arrested for stealing her teeth, He
who stcnls her affections may steal
trash, but he who steals her store
teeth rohs her OF that which not en-
riches him ana leaves her poor m
deed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
With Scissors and Paste
THE TWO LINES.

Straight is the line OF duty
Curved is the line of beauty
Walk by the first and thou shait see
The other ever follow thee.
Hooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

"sONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD" can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy Only 10
and 40 cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

Madame de Thebes predicted that
Italy would enter the war. a lot Of
% non-seers did that from the be-
ginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

~wx~AREWEftA but whenever you welcome the hour
That awakens the neht-song of mirth in your bower
TT the friend who welcomed II TOO
- mi grefs TO be happy with YOU
griefs m hope may remain
Frightened his pathway OF pain
he er the short vision that threw
him while ling ring with YOU
still that evening, when pleasure nils up
To highest top sparkle each heart and each cup,
lies. II gloomy bright
frends shall be with you that night;
shall join revels, sports and your wies.
beamng all Ger with your smiles
Too blest II II tells that, mid the cheer,
Some kind voice had murmured II wish he were herel
Let her relies OF joy,
bright dreams the past which she cannot destroy.
Which the nighttime OF aud
To bring back the features that JOY used to
such memories filled,
which been distilled
ruin the II wll
Hut OF the will hang round 1t still
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
rnE IMPORTANCE or BUSINESS

tkuDcIt LOUIS SteNeho'Hf
Perpetual teyotion to what q man
calls his business is only to be sus-
tanned by perpetual negleet of i5any
other things And 1t is not py any
means certain that nun , business
is the most important thing he mas
tn do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

1t seems as though the submarines
now might sweep the streets of
Venice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
Il shty hours and thirty min
ute. Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire sefsihe each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more than
twenty -four hours Of Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-01
ONE, OF TOM MOORE'S BEST

Thc poefu Farewell Whenever You Welcome the Hour
: OF the poets best hits OF verse Tom Moore
born in Dublin 1876 years ago.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
BUILD NEW CHURCH

Newport, Apr. 17.-Yester-
day afternoon Rev. GA. Hoff-
man, pastor of the Christian
church, threw the first shovel
full of dirt for the foundation
of the new church the congre-
cation is to erect at the corner
of Third and Walnut streets.
The building is to replace one
destroyed by fire last winter
and will cost about $4,000.
This is the third church the
Christian denomination has
built on the same site, the for
mer two having been destroy
ed by fire.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
Who Has Lived
Here the Longest?

We would like to know who
has lived longest III Independ-
ence county. Write US a let
ter, if you are an old resident,
and tell us some facts about
your early days. We will pub
fish the letters from the oldest
residents. We wish to secure
as many interesting facts as
possible. The publications Of
one incident will remind other
old timers of other incidents,
SO let the letters come.
To the person showing the
longest continuous residence
in the county, absence of less
than one year, or service in
the army not counted against
the pioneer, we will send the
Journal free for the remand
er of his or her life. To TIE
second oldest pionerr we will
send the paper for five years
free, and to the third, one
year free.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
PAROOUET ITEMS.

Paroquet, April 21.-J. r.
Linebough and family spent
Saturday and Sunday here
visiting relatives.
The Sunday school and
prayer meeting is progressing
nicely. There was large
crowd outSundaynight. There
will be services Suday by Rev.
G. L. Fink everybody invited.
Cora Rutledge arrived here
Saturday morning from Edge
mont and has taken position
with D. P. Whisnant.
Anyone wanting the correct
time should ask Prof. Estes
or G. w. Yaney.
Dan Martin spent Saturday
evening in Newport transact
ing business.
Sterling Johnson is on the
sick list this week.
Basil Holcomb moved to
this city Friday. He has a
position at the stave mill.
D. W. Johnson spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with d.
P. Whisnant and family.
T. w. Stubblefeld made a
business trip to Newport Tues
day.
Mrs Lula Head left Sunday
morning for her home in De-
Ridder, La, after pleasant
visit here with her sister Mrs.
Tonk Galloway.
There will be an entertain
ment at the school house Fri
day night. Everybody invit-
ed to attend.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
ZIMMERMAN STABBED

Jonesboro, April 19.-Chas.
and Walter McCarty,
two timbermen engaged in a
here Saturday night
over settlement regarding
some timber. In the mixup,
Acton was severity cut in the
side and back and but little
hope is entertained for his re-
coyery. Immediately after
the trouble, McCrty fled and
has not been captured.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
THE PEOPLE ARE.
WAR WEARY

The obligation that rests up
on decent newspapers to tell
the truth is ever a sacred and
responsible one. At no time
should it be more honored in
observance than during the
tragedy that is being enacted
upon thee Eurojean continent.
A period like the present stiff
fens the demand for veracity
by a public that takes journal
ism seriously.
Right minded people have
wearied of the unending pro-
cession oftales of horror cruel
ty and destruction. They are
eager even anxious, to address
themselves to the constructive
policies of peace. The distort-
ed perspective presented them
by many newspapers gives them
Just offense. The plain truth is
the reading public is sick and
tired of the monotony of war
diet served up to them.
Yet how many sensational
newspapers disregard their
duty to their readers, and care
less Of their obligation, DELHI
invent horrors for the
sole purpose of claiming su-
in the publication of
exclusive news.
Never in the history of the
newspaper has there beensuch
a demand for Truth; yet never
in the history of the neWspa-
per has Truth been socareless-
ly handled.
No wonder the reading pub
lie is weary of war news. E"
So are we.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
BURGLARS BUSY

Newport, Apr. 19.-Dee
Finley's restaurant was enter
ed by burglars last night and
the cash register opened, but
nothing was secured from it.
The thieves then carried away
a large quantity of meats and
canned goods from the refrigi-
ator. Tom Umsted's home
was entered by the way of a
cut screen, but nothing was
taken but the contents of the
refrigerator.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

Rev. Jas. F, Jernigan, in a
letter published in this issue of
The Journal, says he has est
ablished a new rule in making
a garden. (You will note we
said NEW rule-he once lived
a neighbor to us. His new
rule for making a garden is to
keep the women out of the
garden. Early in the spring
State Agricultural Commits
sioner John H. Page prepared
and sent out to all the news
papers an article for publiea-
ton on Making a Good Gar
den. Commissioner Page
gave detailed instructions on
gardening and one of the rules
given by him which impressed
us very distinctly was: Don't
plant a bigger garden than
your wife can cultivate" Mr..
Page is said to be we'll posted
in matters of this kind and we
resolved to follow his advice.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
WYNNE GOES TO DIES ARC

Prof. j. c. Wynne, formerly
nrioeipal Of the Newark High
Ss.!..e@a has heeo eIected .princi-
pal OF the Des Arc High School
for the ensuing year. The Des
Arc school is one of the best
in that section of the state and
his many friends are pleased
to learn of MS election to the
principalship at that place.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

Greed, Graft andselfishness
are the barnacles which sink
counties, cities and individuals
The only cnre forthese cankers
is the sunlight of publicity.
Turning on the light is the
caustie which always makes
Uncle Trusty vince and get
red in the face but just as
President Woodrow Wilson,
says, the safety of the people,
their lives, their property de-
ponds on publicity, 1t is no
wonder that some individuals
hate publicity. Their selfish
acts, if thrown open to the
public glare, will explain to
the people a lot that is now
MISUNDERSTANDING Argus.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
o o Q o o o o o o o
D ADVERTISING

0 The most successful O
o merchants admit that o
0 their success has been o
O achieved by newspaper O
0 advertising. The people O
O watch the columns of o
O the newspapers to learn o
0 what the best merchants O
Q have for sale, for they O
0 know that merchants Q
O who have good goods at o
0 reasonable prices are O
0 glad to tell them about O
O their goods in the news O
O papers. The people re- O
0 gard the advertisement O
0 of good goods at reason o
0 able prices as the best O
0 news in the paper, be- O
0 cause it saves them time O
0 and money. Local bust O
0 ness men who have O
0 something good to sell O
o do not have to worry O
0 about mail order houses @
0 when they advertise O
0 properly in the local O
0 paper. O
0 O
O O O q O q O q q q q n
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

The cost of the recent ses-
sion of the Arkansas Iegisla-
ture is given as $84,154.71.
The per diem of members and
presiding officers amount to
S48,840 The remaining $685.
314.71 was spent for clerk
hire, stenographers, janitors,
pages, stationary, stamps, and
other incidentals. The senate
spent $057s51 and The house
81, $50 To- r pdstag;ts :st:ss.sfs.j ,s,s1,
members during the session.
Janitor service for the session
cost 50, There is nothing
cheap about the members of
the Arkansas legislature-ex-
cept the service some of them
render the state.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
IT DOESN'T PAY TO
BE A CROUCH

The man who has reached
the conclusion that the world
rejoices in his misfortunes and
that his neighbors find pleas
ure in his own failures is
above all men an object of
pity. With him every man
that succeeds is dishonest,
every opportunity is for the
wealthy, every favor for the
few. His vision of honor
and justice is often obscured
and his own limitations magni-
fed. He is wholly uconncsi-
Gus of his own imperfections
and ignorant Of his own faults.
Such men cannot see themselv-
es as others see them, for they
are not self conscious.
A splendid editorial on this
subject in a recent issue of
Farm and Ranch says:
ut is an unfortunate con-
elusion when anyone imagines
himself hindered and OPP
pressed or when one feels that
the gates of opportunity are
closed against him. Such opin-
ions close the gates of oppor-
tunity and crush ambition
when it would rise spontane-
ously.
'"The safest plan when one
entertains such views, is to
search ones self and see if the
difficulties are not with the
man and not the country or
the neighbors. There is oppor-
tunity for every industrious
man who is willing to look for
it. The only danger is that we
will not be dilligent enught to
seek an opportunity and per-
servering enough to follow,
shuld it get past us. We are
responsible for most of our
own failures, though we may
try to shift the responsibility
upon others. A successful
man does not stop to enquire
who caused him to fail, but
takes a new start and finds a
way to succeed.
"The world is kind to those
who look for kindness and con-
sideration. There is gloom,
discotent, and bitterness if one
closes his eyes to the light of
cheerfulness and seeks for
these things. But they are in
the life and character of those
who seek them and not in the
life of most men The world
may not always pay, if
it owes man a liv-
ing, but it always has living
fir those who owe something to
the world and are willing to
earn what they get. .
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
POSTOFFICE ROBBED

Yeggemn cracked the safe
in the postoffice at Marina
duke Friday night and sue
ceeeded in getting away, but
secured only a small amount
of money.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

The german war office has
instructed station agents on all
railroad lines to make station
gardens and plant every foot
of ground. This is Teutonic
wisdom. The germans will
never starve.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

Ambition is a mighty good
thing, but it requires quite a
lot Of energy and good Judge
ment to make it of much prac-
teal value.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

The Paragould Soliphone
remarks, that "The world will
be stronger, better, more pros
porous and more independent
when the world goes on the
waterWagon and stays there. .
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23

An exchange says a loud
cackling hen does not always
lay the biggest egg. 1t might
be added also that this will
apply to more things than
hens.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
TOMATO GROWERS

The Newark Canning Com
oan W. desires to contract with
f e,',,I for growing tomatoes
fo,. o,r canning factory for
the this season. lnoSe WV
desire to grow toii,"'oe9
sbonId call and sign contracts
a,'o oaSo f. C. Hoyt,
"t o"se" President.
The Newark journal., 1915-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

To the mind friends and
neighbrs, VIII so willingly as
sisted us during the sickness
and death of our beloved
mother, we wish to express
our heartfelt thanks. Maythe
Lord bless you and spare you
such sorrow is our wish. Her
children. Mrs. John Rogers,
Mrs. Brevard Arnold,
Willie McAhron.