davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
A SPRING TONIC


In the spring your blood is impure
and weak, eruptions appear on your
face and body, you lack vitality.
strength and animation, your appe-
tito Is poor and you feel all tired out.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist. It combines just the roots.
barlts herbs and other substances thar
vou need.
II pnrifies and strengthens the
hlood-makes the rich red blood that
YOU must have to feel well, look well
eat and sleep well. This is confirmed
by thousands OF letters from people
IN all parts Of the country.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
gnrina medicine, but is not simply n
spring medeine--it Is an all-the-year-
round blood purifier and tome. RE-
member 1t has stood the test OF forty
years. Re sure TO get Hoods and
get II today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
Removal Petition Refused.

Santa Fe. May 21,-Judge Z. l.,
Medler, in district court Las Cruces,
refused to grant the petition Of the
United States reclamation service for
removal to the federal court Of the
case of the Elephant Butte Water Us
crs' association VS.. the Reclamation
Service, the fight being against the
imposition of the fifty cents per acre
tax recently ordered by the govern
ment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22

section of Ahlain 81 Nagalre which
linked the White Way works 10 the
northern end Of The village stili uccu-
pied by the enemy.
IN this fighting we captured more
than aso prisoners. several of them
officers We also took cannon 81
The enemy.
THE enemy replied 10 our sutcess
hero with very violent lombard
meni Thcv have not however. coun-
ier-altaenea
"fhe day WAS uneventfui on the
rest ~ the front"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
RES|NOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH


There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured hy go.
soma. rinEwafm or similar torment
ing sRiu-lronhle, ~ u warm bath with
keslnol Soap and simple application
~ keHinol Ointment The soothing.
healing 1lesinol medication sinks right
into the skin. stops itching instantly,
and SOON elears away all tfaee of
eruption, even IN severe and stubborn
cnscs where other trcatment have
had no effect After that, the regular
nfe Of ikeslnal soap Is usually enough
tp keep the skin clear ANA healthy
You need never hesitate to use Res-
mol u Is doctors prescription, that
has been used hy other physicians FOR
YEATS Ia the treatment Of al sorts of
skin affections Il contains absolutely
nothing that could lniure the tendon
est skin. Every druggist sells Resi-
moi Ointment ana Reslnol Soap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-22
Former Idol Of British People
Is Now Target for Criticism
Which Amounts to Call for
His Retirement,
CHARGED THAT B0ER
WAR METHODS ARE USED
Failure TO Properly Equip SOL
diers in Field and Supply.
Sufficient Ammunition Are
Among Allegations,


London, May 2l,-Qne OF the most
remarkable features Of the ministc-
rial crisis in Great Britain at the
moment Is the sudden outbreak, more
or less severe. Of newspaper attacks
upon Field Marshal Earl Kitchener,
the British secretary OF war, who at
the outbreak Of hoFtilitics was the
nations military idol
The Daily Mail, and other ncwspa-
pers under the suiue ownership have
ben most violent in their attacks.
Proceeding 10 accuse Lord kitche-
Nor OF having Ordered the wrong
Kind Of she'll" the Daily Mail asserts
( that despite repeated warning that
n high explosive shell was required,
| Lord Kitchener persisted in sending
/ shrapncl such as he used AGAINST the
Beers, thus causing the deaths OF
thousands Of British soldiers and in
cldentally bringing about cabinet
crisis"
The Daily Mail adds:
"If by any chance Kitchener went
10 France 10 conduct the campaign
we should probably have costly OBJ
iect lesson In tho difference between
African and European warfare
The Times in an editorial says
Rclnfcrcemcnts aud shells.
"Our armies In the field require re-
Inducements ana shells Of the right
Kind Neither has been provided In
adequate quantities for the simple
reason that Lord Kitchener's orders
wore given too late Plain warnings
were disregarded and the nation was
lulled into a false security by mis-
leading official reports, with the re-
suit that thousands OF British lives
were sacrificed IN an unequal con-
test
"The whole trouble arose be-
cause Lord Kitchener assumed bur-
den TO which no man could have
proved equal"
While some newspapers are thus
almost ca@ing for Lord kltcheuer's
retirement. other organs like the
Morning POST aud the 9aii9 News
protest that dead set has been
made against him. The Morning Post
says,
Confidence in Kitchener.
THE now government will not
likely be so foolish ns TO throw over
tho man whose presence has held
the confidence OF the nation and Of
our lighting forces since the begin
ming Of the war
the Daily News protests in the
strongest language against what Il
terms press campaign against Lord
Kitchener organized by some of the
newspapers who, at the beginning
1T the war forced him upon the
country"
The stock exchange held a meeting
today in support OF Earl Kitchener,
4 resolution WIS adopted unanimously
expressing entire confidence In the
war secretary and Strong indigna-
tlon at the Venomous attacks on him
by part Of the press.
The members Of the exchange
then formed ring, piled large
number of copies of the Daily Mail
in the center ana made a bonfire OF
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
A Local German Scare

FT1HE publication, in various New York
i papers, of data concerning German
American and German activity in the United
States. was bound to have a local effect.
The stories there printed are some OF them
very important and some not; some are
false, no doubt. and some true. Their total
erect is likely to be Indifferent.
It is to be hoped that the stories are bet
ter planted" than the one about German
ownership Of Cramps shtpyard That story
was Immediately denied. It's full absurdity
can be easily seen. Not even II the yard
were German owned would this country per-
NIT it TO build battleships for use in the
present war Not even II the yard built and
sent such ships could Germany use them.
N the race for sensational news this item
was as good as any other It will serve
perhaps 10 make its sponsors a little more
careful hereafter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

NECESSITY, until the outbreak of the
In Great War, was familarly considered as
a blood relative, on the maternal side, of in
vention. At the beginning of the war she
seemed estranged from her progeny. It was
said in America, by Americans, of Amer
leans, that they could not get along with
out German dyes
Now mother and child are reunited
Whether the experiments made in Phladel-
phia the other day will prove that a dye
has been perfected or further discoveries
must be awaited will not change the lmpor-
tant fact. Americans have gone to II and
have begun to make for themselves what
they previously bought from others. They
have been thrown upon their own resources
and. despite the dire predictions of their
friends. those resources will soon prove suf-
heient, If they have not already
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
The King Mnde Contraband

THE decision of Great Britain to place cot
L ton on the contraband list has been eX
pected for some time. Every time a big gun
is fired a considerable part of bale Of cot
ton is used to drive the shell to the trenches
of the enemy. Cotton is an essential element
in modern ammunition. To permit cotton to
reach Germany is to permit an Indispensable
requisite of war TO reach the enemy. The
Allies have been doing their best for months
to keep cotton away from Germany by a
blockade of the coast This blockade has
been the cause of much friction between the
United States and Great Britain The mo-
ment cotton is formally declared to be con-
traband the cause Of part of the friction will
disappear.
The market for American cotton will not
be seriously narrowed by the decree, for the
Allies have permitted little of the staple to
get through the blockade and the sales ir
Norway and Sweden have not been affected
one way or another by the war And Great
Britain, anyway, buys more of our cotton
than any other Power. The market there
and the market in China will remain open,
and the mills at home ought TO be able to use
what Germany has been in the habit of
buyinE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

0tITY SOLICITOR RYAN has darkened the
~ days of the jitneymen by informing them
that the "sight-seeing" ruse will have no
standing in court. II a jitney jitneys, in short
1t is a jitney, and not all the signs in the
world will hide its essential jitneyness
After Friday, then, the deluge. The straw
at which the drivers can clutch is an offer
from a company to bond them at hundred
and fifty dollars each which is not eXorbi-
tant. The riding public has little concern
with the laws delays Ii has sgnihed its de-
sire for the new transit system, and still
looks to the city to make that new system
possible.
Meantime the jltneymen are being ralSed
fore as well as aft by an increase of one cent
per gallon on the price of gasoline. The rise
in price seems to be universal It comes with
a strange and significant suddenness after the
raising of wages at Bayonne behind 1t may
even be an intention on the part of the refn-
ing companies to pay all their employees prop
erly. Who can tell?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

do not know what Root wants or intends
to do. He can be nominated for the Presi-
dency II he wants it,, and without any effort
on his part.-William Barnes.
TIME Albany leader who talks thus about
i the former Senator from New York and
former Secretary Of state and Secretary of
War is not understood to be nominating Mr.
Root for the Presidency. He is merely dag
nostcating the political situation
The friends of Mr. Root, however, who hope
to see him occupying the White House in
spite of his own statement that he is too old,
will not welcome any booming from Barnes,
even so indirectly as in a general diagnosis
of the political situation. The grandson of
Thurlow Weed is dscredted politician
however great his abilities may be- The
Roosevelt description of him was nailed fast
to his hide by the Syracuse jury. Hundreds
OF thousands of independent Republicans
would oppose any man whom Mr., Barnes
favors merely because he was favored by Mr..
Barnes.
Therefore, the influential leaders who are
supposed to be hoping to draft Mr.. Root into
the service of the Republican party next
year would better get together and put
mufier on Barnes before it is too late or
their candidate will be so heavily over
weighted by the burden of Barnes as to make
It impossible for him to run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Censorship Is Un-American and Dangerous

Censorship Is Un-American and Dangerous
"IIEAR no, see no, speak no evil" is per-
Ii haps the motto of the moral high
brows" whose efforts to establish and en-
courage a moving picture censorship have so
far resulted in n mlnsling of farce and in
suit. If 1t is, they should be reminded that
the words are addressed to each individual
and require no Olympan assistance to be
made effective
Censorship is an Office peculiar to tyrants
in a country of which the very foundation is
resistance to tyranny, It is wholly and will
fully and obnoxIously wrong. 1t is wrong
inherently because the genius OF the Ameri-
people and of American institutions is
opposed to it., and it is wrong in the head
because it is based on had logic bad psvchol-
ogy and bad morals. tt Is an attempt to
force rightoousness-and whose conception
of righteousness ?--upon men and women, and
righteousness must be won not without dust
and heat, by each man for himself. 1t is a
negation Of the very fundamental thought
of democracy. which is the privilege of choos-
ing without coercion or restraint
The police power to stop outrages upon pub
lie morals is granted No insult to common
deceucy can live on the stage, on the plat
form or in the printed page. But with the
police that power should remain. 1t should
not be used except at the instance Of the
public; 1t must not be used against their ex-
pressed will and desire.
There is a censorship of moving pictures
which cannot be overawed It is the censor
ship of the patrons. To interfere. by legal
process, with the free activity of their taste
and judgment Is to render vain the long bat
tie for liberty through which mankind has
struggled a movie censorship today for
BODIES press censorship tomorrow. So in
sidiously is liberty always undermined
Leave the movie censorship To those who
go to the movies. They are quite capable
of iudginE properlY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

s1,O00,o0o, as Frank f. Walsh. of the Com
mission on Industrial Relations, is credited
with doing. majority of his colleagues
refuse to agree to any such revolutionary
recommendation. They apparently think
that long as this is a country of un-
bounded opportunity the Government should
do nothing to discourage men OF greet
financial ability from exercising their skill
There may have been a time when this
was merely milllon- dollar country, but that
time passed long ago, and today this city
alone probably has more enterprises in which
there is an investment of a thousand thou
sand dollars than there were in the whole ma
tion hundred years ago. If Mr. Walsh
wants to draw the line between criminal and
innocent riches he will have to put it a long
way above a single million dollars to entitle
his recommendation to the respect even of
the most radical.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

These suspicious in process of time subsided,
but in 1919 one of the neighbors having re-
peatedly dreamed of the murder with great
minuteness of circumstances, both in regard
10 his death and the Concealment of his re-
mains, the prisoners were vchemently ac-
cused and generally believed guilty of the
murder. Upon strict search the pocketknife
of Covin and button off his clothes were
found in an old open cellar in the same
field, and in a hollow stump not many rods
from it We're discovered two nails and a num-
Der of bones believed to be those of a man.
Upon this evidence, together with the de-
liberate confession of the fact of the mur-
der and concealment Of the body in those
places, they were convicted and sentenced
to die on the same day they applied to the
Legislature for n Communication OF the sem
tence Of death to that of perpetual imprison-
ment, which as to one only of them was
granted. The confession being now with
drawn and contradcted and a reward Offered
for the discovery of the missing man, he
was found in New Jersey, and returned
home in time to prevent the execution. He
had fled for fear that the prisoners would
kill him. The bones were those of an ami
NAL. The prisoners had been advised by
some misjudgng friends that, as they would
certainly be convicted upon the circum-
stances proved, their only chance for life
was by communication of punishment and
that this depended on their making a peni-
tential confession and thereupon obtaining
a recommendation to mercy
Wlkie Collins utilized a report of this re-
markable case in one of his novels Of
mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
THE UNATTAINED

They tear up the paving and then they proceed
To pile up the tar and the gravel
The numerous signals of danger you heed
TIL you Scarcely know which way TO travel
With tunnels and chasms they M up the town
While yapors arise, superheated;
And this ready assurance effaces the froWn'
"It'n be a fine job when completed"
All restless hurry and upward we gaze,
And engage in benevolent movements;
And work which thought had won perna-
nent praise
Is destroyed TO make room for Improvements.
This great world Of ours as for peace i
strives on
OF its fond expectations is cheated.
But man says as he labors with brain and
with Drawn,
"It'll be a fine job when completed"
Washington star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
The Crime Of Riches

hHR. BRYAN used TO say that no man
W could honestly accumulate million dol
lars When he had accumulated a consider
able sum he changed his mind and said that
man Is entitled 10 what he earns and that
L IS Impossible to pay to some men as much
IS they have merited. because their services
cannot be measured in dollars. A mans
own wealth Affects his opinions about the
crime of riches. The man without money
Is likely % believe that the man with money
q ~ enemy 70 society and 10 advocate limit
~ The size Of fortunes and 10 favor con
Haeafian af large estates by the Government
Ihe death af ne holder
8 nEsle astonishing 70 lnd fhe chair
8 8 Government commission adFeeat-
eHessallen q 20 estates u excess r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Get Your Moneys Worth

THE delegates to the annual convention of
i Pennsylvania Sealers of Weights and
Measures were not the first men to discover
that the public cares little about full meas
ure when it buys Inscriptions merchants
discovered 1t long ago. They have given
short weight for years, with little protest
from the consumers. Now and then a thrifty
and careful housewife has weighed the
things she has bought and then compelled
the merchant TO make restitution of that of
which he has been cheating her. But most
of them are Indifferent, and so the few
scoundrels among the tradesmen prosper
The officials whose duty it is TO enforce the
law regulating the standard of weights and
measures may some day be assisted more
generally by the public but the cost of living
will have to soar still higher before the aver
age family will begin systematically to insist
on getting its moneys worth. And so long as
it does not insist it will be practically inn
possible for any corps of official inspectors to
detect all violations of the law
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
SAFETY FIRST

An unnamed Senator is quoted as saying: 'I
certainly viii support and vote FOR a law Great
ing Government monopoly Of all war supplies
equipments, ammunition, armoF-plate and the
like" All right. But don't do L until the United
states itself Is fully prepared for defense win
Hnu 2-Runalo EXPRESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
WOMEN IN TENNIS

The return Of Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy who
was May sutton TO the tennis courts ia cham
pionship play shows that the former titleholder
Is IS good IS ever. Il not better. a match be-
tween her and the seandinayi Wan champion would
prove exciting. Bunal8 Commercial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
Becomes Especial REPRESENTATIVE

DeCOmeS SpeClal representative
It was Mr. Fullers rare understanding of
the situation which appealed to President
Wilson Mr.. Fuller returned to New Yorl;
and supposed he would hear no more from
the President But about three months later
he received request from MIR. Wilson that
he come to Washington upon matter of
great importance to the State Department.
Mr.. Fuller went and within few days was
on his way to Mexico to investigate condi-
tions there, and particularly to prevent tine
looting of Mexico City by either the Carranza
or Villa forces. In spite of his age, he Is
about &c. Mr.. Fuller made the difficult trip
overland through Mexico, halted both Car
rama and Villa, and in the name Of Presi-
dent Wilson told them that under no circum-
stances would the United States permit the
saclung Of the Mexican capital The MeX-
cans We're astonished TO find an American
who understood them and spoke their Lam
guage His warning turned back Villa and
caused Carranza to issue strict orders
against any vandalism by his forces, and to
enforce strictly his orders when later his
troops actually entered Mexico City.
Fuler's early life is enveloped in some
mystery. He came from New England
stock, although he was born on a ship enter
ing San Francisco from Cape Horn. He lost
both parents during his infancy and spent
the first eight years OF his life in Califor-
mia, where he mastered the Spanish lam
guage. He entered New York as a barefoot
boy, and in some way attracted the attention
Of Charles Coudert, French school teacher.
who had served under Napoleon, but had
been eXiled for participation in the Bona
parte plot. It was Mr. Coudert to whom the
boy owed his education, for he was taken
into the Coudert family. He learned French
here, because it was the language OF the
Couderts, Mr., Couderts sons had opened
a law office I'm New York, and when - years
Of age young Fuller entered their employ.
He utilized his time to such good advantage
that he not only secured a good education,
but mastered law, and when a young man
was taken into the firm. He eventually
married Mr.. Couderts daughter It was in
the expansion Of this firms law business that
Mr.. Fuller became the specialist that he Is
In international law. particularly as It dealt
with Latin-AmeTican countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Russian armies may be safe, but they prob
ably feel like pedestrian who has just ducked
across motor highway on a Sunday after
noon.-Wall Street Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Not often in the history of diplomacy has
there been a more conclusive answer by one
Government to the demands of another than
the note to a-Hungary.-Ind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

God is still with u.s." says the Kaiser. Same
here" is the word from the Allies Somebody
is headed for the Ananas Club-Atlanta Con-
sttution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

The marvellous system of German railroads
carries the German troops wherever they want
TO go. Yet Germany's internal commerce goes
on with evidently little disturbance. Whyf
Because Germanys marvellous system OF im-
proved rivers ana canals is there to do the
MOrk.-Kansas CITY Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Though in many respects an untutored man.
Pancho villa makes better progress than Car
rama in learning his A B C's.-New York Sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Motherhood has just been Charged"
against Mrs. Lucy L. W. Wilson Where
are the good old-fashioned men who used TO
think L an honoF2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Germany which has been preparing to in
wade England for a long time. Is now get
ting ready to invade Finland. perhaps be-
cause IT seems easter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
NATIONAL POINT OF VIEW

year OF war ends and century of regret
bcgins.-Chicago Herald
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

There are thousands of upright and law
abiding Georgians who have been proud OF
their State in the past, and to whom the sem
country will seem cruel and unjust But to
avert that sentence those law-respecting Georg-
fans must organize and assert their supremacy
the mob of barbarians who have brought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Hooks and Eyes for Kaiser industrial
News. An English correspondent writes that
he is under the impression that straitjackets
need neither
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

That Hamilton CN. - boy who was run
over hg train a Washington. n =. with
cut injury. must have been hardened by his
aainlns d ths Colgate football eleven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

The German Crown Prince says that Yer
dun must be taken. Then why does he not
take il? He has been at the JOB long enough.