davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

the morning and listens to their burn
ing words Of seorn Of the blow that
struck the Lustania. Among men
and women with whom he has lived
on terms Of closest friendship he
hears the appalling possibility of a
war with Germany discussed There
Is talk Of detention camps, of prison,
or exile, and this in d country which
is the American Germans true home,
and where the ties of sentiment bind
him to every tree and flower and 10
many homes and hearthsl
The true German is a man of sem
timent. Even II he retains such a
feeling of devotion to his mother
country as leads him to sympathize
intensely with her in this war, he has
generally an equally deep love for
the land where his domicie has been.
Between the two sentiments his heart
Is torn, and the words of scorn that he
hears fall upon his sensibillties Ike
drops of molten lead.
The conductor Of this column knows
man who cannot speak word TO his
own wife and children on The subject
of the war though they are as Ger
man In blood as he is of another,
whose wife, not German, threatens to
leave him if he says a word for Ger
many Another. well-to-do man,
has shut himself in his house since
the Lusitania disaster.
And this in the case of men who
are accustomed to the most genial in
tercourse with their fellows, who have
not a personal enemy in the world,
and all II those whose impulses to-
ward their fellow American citizens
are kindly and gentle Who can say
that suffering of such men l. not deep
and poignant
or course there ARE exceptions To-
the rule of sorrow In some cases 1t is
not sorrow lit is altogether resent
ment and hatred. The conductor Of
this column has on his table letters
from Germans threatening not only
personal hostility. but civil war, and
breathing scorn ana contempt for
everything American, These are ex-
IRENE manifestations of the German
reaction under criticism. They repre-
sent state of mind that Is far from
that of the average American Ger
man.
The ordeal Of this average Ameri-
can German, In the passing crisis. is q
most painful one indeed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

LESSONS IN MANNERS.
(Kansas city Times J

The San Francisco newspapers give
an edlfyng account OF American
courtesy and hospitality at the expo
sition, as expressed by the political
gentlemen In charge Of the dedication
of the Turkish pavilion. OF course,
when a person of culture is entertain
Ing guest the first requisite Of good
form Is 20 get off some merry quips
about his ancestry and home
go William y. Lamar, according to
report In the San Francisco Chronicle,
rs representative of the Unter states
government, began the exercises by
referring TO the terrible Turk" the
'unspeakable Turk"Han the sick
man of Europe"
The imperial Ottoman commission
or, Vahan Cardashlan, suppressing his
delight at this gracious welcome,
merely replied that he himself has
been zone of the keenest critics of the
faults and abnormalities of the Tur-
kish government" but that he had
been lust as keenly disappointed in
the humanity and morality of the
Christian nations"
Then came Arthur Arlett. repre-
sentihg Governor Johnson. with the,
diplomatic remark that the Holy Sep
nlcher was still under Turkish domin-
ion. Cardashlan in reply told a story
of Turkish soldiers placed at the sep
uicher to queil fights among tho
Christian scots for the honor Of re-
placing candle which burns above
the slab To stop the dispute the
of Turkish soldiers placed at the sep
place the candle himself,
But the crowning example of Amer
lean courtesy was given by Mayor
Rolph, who after some wheozes on
Thanksgiving turkeys. joked about
the marriage customs of the ottoman
empire
THE mayor made very good
speech" the Turkish representative
replied ~ had thought Of asking for
Il copy 20 send to Constantinople.
but, on second thought, II might result
in his being made mayor OF CONSTANT
nople, And then Mrs. Rolph would
suffer"
This sally, according to the Chroni-
Gle, was greeted by a roar of applause
that continued until Rolph. very
red arose and shook hands with
Cardashlan
There IS nothing like taking advan-
tage of every opportunity to give these
foreigners who visit the United States
lessons in manners and good breed
ing. There always are gentlemen in
public positions who know how.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

exhibits and those in the Fine Ar,.
building, the Canadian and Hawai,aSl
buildings Will most repay more thar
a casual visit OF these state buila,n.n
that of California, is the most nass
worthy, being like that of New MN
leo, a replica OF a mission church m,
Philippine exhibit, too, should he ~ ~
on more than passing glance
well as the exhibit of the smlthso~
ian institution.
The magnificent school plants q,
California towns, especially the bish
school nj Hollywood with its m" sn
finely equipped modern buildings ~
city of Los Angeles itself win ~
southwest and art museums ~
beach resorts, the orange groves tho
beauty OF ocean and mountains an
will make the trip of the New Mev,eaa
teachers In August memorable ara
privilege that is the opportunity ~ a
life time. 1t is worth all the self.aA
NAL and the economy that some ~
the teachers may have to exerciso L,
order to make the journey possible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
MoNDAY"......-"..JUNE Z. 1915
WHAT EFFICIENCY MEANS.

Competition among individuals Il
what keeps some ~ them up to the
mark, whereas the less competent
either do not rise to the standard re-
quifed or positively deterlorate. Com
petition among the nations operatea
IN the same manner In Europe. Ger
many Tor generation has been set
ling the pace IT'S rivals have been
forced 10 reform, to regeneration, TO
setting their houses IN order, Ms Wit
ness France and Russia.
Great Britain Is baking before the
necessity Of drastic dealing with It's
drink evil, and but for the war II
never would 80 much as consider
dealing with the evil. Individualism
Is too precious a thing under The
British system. Moral reform and
sober habits arc for the individual to
choose; he cannot be compelled by
law to be Industrious or saving or
temperate. II he choose TO be valu-
able economic unit. well aud good Il
he doesn't. Il Is his own funeral. and
the business OF nobody else,
An ndlvidunlistic society like the
British or American has relied upon
The moral forces 20 keep the individ-
ual efficient for himself and for his
fellows. The individual is exhorted
for the good Of his own soul not 60
ret drunk. not 20 waste his earnings.
not to abuse his wife. not 70 neglect
his children. There Is no denying that
much good has come to many indiyid-
uals through moral persuasion. But
are moral means only sunielent tol
produce the required sum Of economic
virtue
Apparently not. Germany regulates
the life Of all Of It's citizens II does
not rely on moral persuasion alone,
nor on the patriotic Incentive power
ful az It has made the latter instru-
mentality, II also orders. and enforces
It's orders. And by all these means It
has produced 40 high a degree OF ef-
foiency that lbs rivals are compelled
10 resort 20 drastic remedies to cure
their weaknesses. Russia has prohlb-
tied the sale of vodka and France
that Of ahslnthe.
England admits the necessity for
such reforms among her own poo-
pie. but hesitntes before taking step
so revolutionary. Until this war broke |
out the LloydrGeorge system WAS
that Of coddling the people into a sys-
tenn by which little work was requir |
cd from any one who did not wish TO
work The taxes We're being paid by
the rich and old age pensions made
Il unnecessary for the individual to
cultivate habits of thrift.
The French government was COM
Ing close to doing the same sort of |
thing. TO eoddling It's citizens into
comfortable laziness and contented
mediocriy which is indeed the
dream Of socialism, What has saved t
France has been the German menuce.
and If ENGLAND is saved It win be
that the same menace has forced the
British people 10 energy TO sacrifice,
TO herolsm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
SERVING THE "DEAI, PEOPLE

Comparatively few people know.
outside Of railroad circles that what
is known as the Cummius amend
mcnt 20 the interstate eohhmorce law
went into effect three days ago. Il l.
the ripe fruitage Of Senator Cummins'
ccaseless and fatherly interest in the
dear people
On the republican side cummlns
and La Toilette have champloned tie
cause OF the people ceaselessly. La
Toilette got in his FIRST work for the
reformation Of Wisconsin. and he so
femade the state that there were
some hundreds of commissions form-
ed, At the expense Of the state. for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
AID CLUB PR0SECUTES
MERCHANT.

In Roone, Iowa, recently the "A
club of that city supporting the ma.
tional movement OF honesty in adver.
Using. prosecuted and secured tbo
conviction of a local merchant fo,.
advertising an imitation shoe Ms tbo
genuine Martha Washington. rho
manager was fined SIS and costs
The time has come when such unfair
methods can no longer be employed
without detection or loss of trade
The name. Martha Washington h
the exclusive trademark of the Il
Mayer Boot q Shoe company of Mi.
waukee, Wisconsin. The retailer in
selling shoes is not allowed to offer
shoes as the Martha Washington nm.
less they are the genuine and have the
name stamped on the sole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

Religious England is agitated over
how they are TO follow the prayer
hook. There the prayers include all
Of the members of the royal family,
many OF whom are German and
fighting against Great Britain. II
seems that these good people cannot
trust God to discriminate between
the loyal British royalty and the hated
German royalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

Officers OF the morals court in Chit
cago found there We're people con-
stantly in the room hoping that they
might be able 10 hear low and de-
grading testimony. 4 raid took place
in the court room, and those arrest
ed were treated as Migrants, although
not q few of them were women who
had good homes and good reputa-
lions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "0ur
m e reliant bought
som Q of Chamber.
lain s IN medicines
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and I wanted my .,us.
band to try them. He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had be e n troubling
him worse than ever.
At last ON Friday |
told him if he would
not take those tablets
/ was going to send for
O dootor md hn enid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
ONJY A NEW CAV Cd

Those who are so fortunate that ex.
pense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts Ia
get rid of the impurities in the system
that cause rheumatism, bac,ache
swollen, aching joints and stiff, pain.
full muscles. If you are one of those
who cannot go, yet feel that you need
relief from such pain and misery. try
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the
kidneys to healthful activity and make
you feel well and strong. Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

he would take them. By Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part is that the trouble has not
returned. cannot praise Chamber.
lain's Tablets too highly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

year ago few people wanted TO
kin their neighhors. Today about 20
per cent OF the people are, engaged.
directly or indirectly In that un-
pleasant pastime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
pREBREAKFAsr vIGoR.

U4tke McLuke In Cincinnati En-
quirer)
The old-fashioned woman who used
to shake the whole house when she
was grinding coffee for breakfast
usually had a square meal on the
breakfast table when you got up and
got into your clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husI and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for while. nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

The question now Is. Shall we de-
clare peace on Mexico?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-07

TINE JOURNAL takes and prints
\ sixty hours and thirty min
utes Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes moro than
twenty-fonr hours ~ Associated
pfess service during the week.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

nature. School affairs in a financial
 way were brought up and the fire committee made report to the ef. feet that the new fire truck hal not yet been given the official try out Very little antitoXin Is in town. and the council agreed 10 send out for some. under the rep resentation to that effect of Dr. R. R, Myers, in order to prevent spread of diphtheria, should such disease become an epidemic
 The matter Of building a sidewalk on the north side of Fourth avenue from Cushman to Lacy, was brought before the council pr. P. J B. Le- Blanc appeared before the alder. manic body and stated that he Is willing to build a sidewalk if the remainder of the residents will do so, but stated that he did object to having the walk built only from Cushman street to the rink theatre After some discussion and delibera tion, the council instructed the chief f police to notify the property hold CTS in the section named, that the city will build the walk and charge lt up against the property if the residents themselves do not take the matter up.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Council Asks For
 Two designations

The principal business coming be fore the municipal council of the city of Fairbanks at their session last Monday evening, was the Ques- tion of what to do concerning the absent members of the school board. It was finally decided. under the advice of City Attorney Mar quam. who told the council that they could not legally dismiss the two absent members of the board, that their designations should be asked.
 The two absent ones are P. A. knowlton, the director, who is now on his way Outside, where he in tends to remain until spring, and J. E. Moody, the treasurer, who Is conducting a lumber business in the Tolovana country Before leav- ing, Mir Knowlton intimated that he would resign if MT. Moody would. stating that while he holds property here and intends to make his home here. he would hand in his resignation so that his place could be filled by special cleo. tion. The only reason why he at taches a condition to said resigna- tion is that he feels that he should remain In ofice in accordance with the wishes of those who supported i'm when he was elected. unless the treasurer of the board resigns also.
 It is understood that Mir Moody has refused to resign. His reason for the refusal is not known. excar that he states that he wll be in Fairbanks some time next month However, there is no certainty that nc will remain here, and while the councilmen express themselves as pleased with the present manage nent of the schools. memhcrz ct {. school board who will remain here and attend to business are more desired than those who leave and 1t ore member run the schools, par ticularly as the law says that three members are necessary
 It is stated that some of the conn cilmen are in favor of curtailing the supply of money necessary to keep up the schools unless their re quest for resignation is complied with. It is understood that the mat ter will again come up for discus sion at another meeting of the coun. Gil. to be held in the near future.
 But very little other business of importance was transacted by the council other than that of a routine
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
SIX STUDENTS FROM
 FAIRBANKS, ALASKA

Former Editor of Barometer Located
 In Northern City Loyal
 To Alma Mater.
 Among the many students regis tered this year from points far distant from Oregon are six men from Fairbanks, Alaska. Claude Walker was enrolled in college last year. but Thomas Walker, Clifford Moody Einar TonSeth. Carl F1eisch- man and Fred Van Raes are on the campus this fall for the first time.
 They report that Lionel A. John son, who was the editor of The Barometer when the official publi cation" was a monthly. in the late nineties, has been strong o. A. c booster" in Fairbanks. He has been editor of The Fairbanks Citi- zen, a thriving daily paper, and has recently left Alaska to take up newspaper work in Los Angeles.
 Me5srs. Fleischman and Van Rae have had newspaper experience un- der Mir Johnson on The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
MAN EATS 10 RAW
 EGGS; WINS WAGEo

Oscar Weidmann. of Ocean Park, ate four dozen raw eggs 1n seven teen and one-half minutes. The St1p- ulation of the wager was that he should eat four dozen in twenty min utes. Only salt and pepper were to be added to the repast. Nearly a quarter of minute was lost by Weidmann. claiming two eggs when one of the eggs had a double yolk. The claim was not allowed.
 After disposing of the forty eight eggs, Weidmann drank bottle ot ale and offered to wager twice the amount that within one week he could eat five dozen eggs in less than thirty minutes. The wager was not taken.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
ANDERs HERE.
o c . 0 Q . 6 c 0 Q 0

J. L. finders. the Hot Springs rep resentative of the marshars office. arrived here last week with a wo man who was sentenced to serve 9 term in the federal jail. He re- ports that Hot Springs mining men expect that the figures of the total cleanups of the year will aggregate $750. 900.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Barometer Tells of
 Fairbanks People
ARTICLE SLIGHTLY "BAllEO UP" BUT IS ALL RIGHT
 AT THAT.

The following is clipped from The Barometer" the official publi- cation of the Oregon Agricultural College "Fritzie" Van Raes sent the first number of the paper of the school season to Fairbanks, on the margin of the article referred 10 be ing the words. ''only slightly balled up. but that is to be expected from reporters"
 The article is as follows:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01

Lieutenant Dougherty, officer in charge of the first division of the Alaska military telegraph and cabi. system, has returned to his head quarters at Valdez after spending a week in Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
. q . . . q . . . . D ADVERTISED LETTERS. o

Ashton Chas. Blough Ray Crocker J. M. Duman J. c. Donnelly Ed. Decker Frank D. Fred F. Fisher Mrs Hiram Gross Martin
 Johnson Chas H. Johnson Alexander Kerr William Lamote Albert. Mccall A. J. CD Osland Olaf Peterson Mrs Martha Peterson Chal. w. Patterson Miss Bessie t2) Schwartz K. H. Strite Mrs. Ruth M. Shermer Jasper (2) Stevenson Ed. Turner Mamie Tait R. D. Young E. o.
 Marshal Erwin and party arrived in Seattle Saturday, according to reports received here.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-01
Q (, (, . <. . . . :, . t . . . (
 PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD. {

! pRESBYT BRIAN BILLBOARD. {
 . The test of our faith Is in { . the realization of our sins <
 . Hills.
 ' The Bible Is more it's own < . witness than We like often { times to admit. 3 . . . q c (. . z. . . ; (
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25
Walter Hurt Joins The. Menace Staff

We are particularly pleased that THE MENACE has
secured the services Of Walter Hurt whose standing journalist
writer and literary critic well known large circle of the
reading public
We quite that this simple would be sufficient
to the enthusiasm Of most MENACE readers for
benefit of those unfamiliar with Mr. Hurts high place journalism
add that there is today thoroughly equipped writer
in the profession.
That not alone in this high estimate of Mr. Hurts quail
hcatons may be in the following comment in The Scoop
the official Of the Chicago Press Club magazine not given
to careless indscrminate compliments:
walter Hurt remarkably gifted
of English scholar
pon OF and faculty bringing that
in every newspaper office in America He Of the
story Of the final night Of the
impressive pieces Of writing that q daily print"
Some idea of his foreful ability expressed extended
editorial comment made in the Eclectic Medical eleanor
by Dr. William Colby Cooper From this deserved appreciation
quote the following: ..
Hurth habtal temperature the
pPe liquid lightning And WRITEsay
devil the fOretOP of Of Fate If fraud twenynne
rea Of blue damnaton through seethng sentenee
This ntmation of how the early
free lance Hurt earned his right the obrique The Rough
Rider Of journalism by delivering the goods without marrng the
His dashin style wide experience and intimate acquain
with people and publicity give him qualifications bring
great additional strength to the against rascay
and intrigue
At this stage Of the great drive dsOdge pOpey high places
belonging to the people, friends will find this Richmond
the field strength the patriotic and enemy
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-25
Tosai sahscriptoas prsrio1s,Y rsporset s7psts
suhsrripsio.s srririhg iast ucek. Tm
Esu suhsrnFticns lasi vusk k.......s.sr
Los fer ne ursk.................... are
Total Number Subscribers This Date
1,37S,772

saintess' hand turned black a.
coal Why should the faithful sing
themselves craEy under the direc-
ton Of the parish priestl IL she
wept team which appeared real,
why sing about iti II she was sick,
why didn't some Italian run 10 the
drug store and Get her q dose OF
physicg Laudanum and chlorOform
are the fAvorite drugs Of the papisi
thug. the priestly despoiler Of vir-
tue and the Jesuits Of the church
in their kidnapping expeditions. IL
is too bad that this thing didn't
happen in Aurora 30 We could get Il
first hand. The story Of tears from
rocks and mution in stone and sud
den transformation OF white "a
black, is Just what is needed 10 com.
plete our subjugation-it We could
only see il first hand.
While in New York a few year'
ago we witnessed q scene not de
manding any blind faith in mir
acles, but depicting the truth Of our
assertion that Rome is after the
dough and gets it in one way oI
another. A statue Of some Italian
saint or saintess was displayed II
the street of the Italian quarter
one foot being in imitation Of
mass Of sores. Poor, deluded, ig
norant foreign-born U didn't set
any Irish in the lot) Romanisti
would limp or stumble or walk NJ
| to the statue and touch that imi'
tation sore foot, and then throw
away their crutches and 60 to
building near by where basket
we're covering the floor, presided
over by priests and nuns, and de
posit in the baskets whatever none!
they wanted TO give. Those bask
cts we're full to the brim Of paper
gold and silver money. They werI
large market baskets. The crutcl
cures had been hired in advance 4
furnish the show, and the bulk o
the money came from the blinC
| ignoramuses who didn't know bet
| ter but the church needed som
money and the pope was howlinl
for more peters pence, and the graf
worked.