davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
Chief Justice Roberts DeliUers Notable
address at the Las Vegas Normal

less upon The fidelity with which this
duty Is discharged. While We are
dealing this evening only with the
teacher. and his relation TO the citi-
zenship of the state / cannot refrain
from saying that the primal duty and
responsibility of shaping the destiny
and moulding the life OF the future
citizens of the state, rests upon the
parents. Theirs is the responsibility
because they call into being the child;
theirs the duty under both the law
of God and man. While this Is true,
yet ia many cases we see men and
women Sinking this duty, and at
tempting to shoulder it upon paid ser
wants or the teacher in the public
schools, Unfortunately some other
wise most excellent women are OBJ
scssed with the idea that playing
bridge whist is Of more Importance
than training their children In the
right way Of thinking and living, while
many fathers believe that their sole
duty is discharged when they provide
meat and drink for their offspring
aud that they can best serve their
country by talking politics, or playing
poker in the rear of some bar room.
Now | do not desire.to be understood
as saying that every mother who plays
bridge whist. or engages in any other
form OF amusement, or that every
father who talks politics, OF plays a
social game of cards, is neglecting his
children for ! realize that both moth
ers and fathers require diversion and
amusement; but what ! would impress
upon YOU is the fact that mothers ana
fathers whu neglect the training of
their children TO engage IN any form
of amusement or pleasure or assumed
duties are failing most dismafly to
discharge natural obligation TO their
children, and the prime duty which
they owe to their state.
Parental neglect. however, only in
creasos the task OF the teacher, for
the teacher If he or she be fitted for
the work, cannot fail 70 realize the
tremendous responsibility which rests
upon him In assuming the duty OF inn
parting knowledge TO the boys and
girls of this country. ours IS Q gov
eminent of the people. by the people
through their chosen representatives,
Necessarily our law makers must rep
resent and enact into laws, The sent-
ments ana wishes OF the people. While
II Is true we have constitutional limi-
tations upon the powers of our law
makers. il Is likewise true that our
fundamental law can and will be
changed when il no longer represents
the ideals Of the mass of the people
Our ideals become SO firmly fixed
during childhood that they are seldom
cepaited from m after HE, tiiNe me
The right 20 dictate the doctrines
which shall be taught in our schools,
celleges and universities throughout
tie length and hrcadth Of the United
States and l will make the future gen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

East Las Vegas, n, NJ. May s0--
The commencement address delivered
by Chief Justice G, j. iohfrt4 to the
class OF the New Mexico
Normal university was one of the
ablest ever made on a similar occasion
IN this state. Judge Roberts spoke as
follows:
Alexander THE Great was the son
OF Philip. king Of Macedon, He re-
Ceived his education under the tutor
age OF Aristotle. the most celebrated
and learned philosopher of that age
In the zenith of his power he is quot
ed as having often said From my
father | derived the blessing OF life
but from Aristotle the blessing of u
good life Much may be and has
been written and spoken as TO the
value of the work Of the teacher. but
II seems TO me that this great warrior,
whose wisdom and prowess gave him
dominion over tho then known world.
has expressed terscly and concisely
the relation of the teacher 10 citizen
ship We become citizens of the Unit
cd States when we are born within It's
limits, with certain exceptions not nec-
cssary to refer to at this time, but We
arc good citizens by the instructions
which we receive from our parents
and our teachers
Webster says savage ls human
bong IN his native state of rudencss;
one untWght uncNlized or without
civilization. This being true, we are
compelled to admit that not many
years ago, we were all savage. Every
parent has observed the gradual eVo-
luton of his cnild on children from a
state of Hyagery TO civilization In
infancy he sees his child selfish, de-
handing everything which suits his
fancy. and cruel to the extreme. in-
flicting wanton injury upon both man
and beast In the bygone days, be-
fore man became wise aud dispensed
with hirsute adornments upon his
face. the fayorite pursuit of the heir
apparent was to pun his fathers whis-
kers 10 his hearts content, and he
still enjoys the harharic pastime of
into his mothers hair, insen-
sible of the danger which he ineurS
OF heing bitten by a rat. The child is
gradually taught that he must control
these passions. that other peoples
rights must be respected. or he will
be punished later he comes to learn
that he possesses certain rights. which
he can preserve only by respecting the
rights of others.
Object OF Education.
The primary object of education,
therefore, is 10 civilize the savage, or.
In other words, TO make a good man
and a good woman out of creatures,
who otherwise would be untitled to
live among people who have become
civilized. AS the first lessons in the
arts Of civilization necessarily are Inn
parted by the parents. the success or
the teachers work depends more or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

blame for the affair on the German
nation. You are like some other edi-
tory who are trying to excuse the
dirty deeds of Great Britain while you
blame the policy OF Germany, which
has been all the time justified by the
attacks made on her By her enemies
Whether you like II or not. Germany
~ going tO continue TO sink ships that
are lending aid and comfort to her
enemies"
The journal confcsseS that it is I'M
able 10 see anything amusing in the
Lusitania tragedy. Thirteen hundred
innocent persons, large percentage
Of them women and helpless little
children, were murdered by the Ger
man governments order We regret
20 know that there are men--at least
one man-sliving under the American
llag and enjoying the protection of
the American government, who find
anything amusing" in the incident
or in the condemnation Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. | decided to give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. / have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me. af
eff these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them. - Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS, 900
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana,
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we knowof and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pinlsham's Negeta-
Bile Compound win help YOU, write
t0Lydil E.Pinkham McdicineC0.
tconfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for al"
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
C0rrects Statement
Regarding Ownership
Editor Morning Journal.

Editor Morning Journal:
Your special correspondent from
Bland has evidently been misinformed
in some particulars. The Crown Point
property is not under lease TO George
Rinaldo or any one else. Mr.. Rinaldo
has "A working option on the SKY
Rocket claim of Mr.. i. f. Bruce, but
this has nothing to do with the Crown
Point property, except being in the
same locality. l am informed that
he has developed some good ore ON
the claim. The former period of ae-
tivlty in the camp was from 1898 to
1902, since which period it has been
qulescent until the active operations
OF the Cossak Mining company began
last year.
This company took over the proper
ties of the old Cochiti Gold Mining
and the Navajo Mining com
pany, erected new mill at Bland last
year and have been in active and sue
cessful operation for several months
HENRY LOCNIART-
Albuquerque. May -, 1919. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

ert'lcn think as | do upon all econo'
mic religious and governmental q9es-
TONS. Give TO socialist the rowar
to lave bis doctrines taught, rs true
ana rect. IN all schools, and the
future s".,t etion Will believe IN So
cialism, and enact its tenets into laws
Give to an anarchist this same power,
and anarchy will prevail unrestrained
throughout the land Thus you can
see the tremendous power, for good
or evil for the preservation or de-
struction of our form OF government.
which rests IN the hands of The school
teacher.
Duty OF Teacher.
Such being the case Il is apparent
that the first duty of the teacher is to
instill ia the children an abiding and
constant love of country, \ country
whose people are not patriotic will
not long endure. Here We have q rep
resentative, republican form of gov
eminent, conceded 10y every student
OF history Il be the best alan OF gov
ernment ever devised by human
minds
Il has stood the test OF more than a
century, and under il so perfect is the
measure OF human liberty. SO potential
the individual that Il has served as a
model FOR all the world. ami many
other people have attempted TO pat-
tern after It. The teacher, In impart-
ing knowledge TO ana training the fu-
ture citizens of the state. is a repre-
sentative of the state, employed by It.
as its agent to fit its future upon them
Under the principles OF the law OF
agency, the principal has a right to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
The Day With the Dead
Geproduced from the Journal of
May 80, 1914, by request)

OReproduced from the Journal Of
May 80, 1914, by request)
Once a year it is good to have a
day with the dead This one day
of all the year we give to the brave
men Of the blue who have gone
hence TO the land Of tho leal. IT'LL
the heavens be no more they shall
not awake or be raised out Of their
sleep" Therefore, the dead of the
great war, the true hearts that
ceased to throb while the land was
in the throes Of her dread trial.
70 them, as 10 us, life was sweet
and home was dear, Just as blue
were the skies that bent above
them. Just as soft the late spring
days Just as glad the sights and
sounds, the words and works and
ways Of peace. But the call came
and they heard. They went to do
dare and die for God, for man and
the land we love. They faced
death and laid down life that the
soil Of south and north alike might
one" distinct Ike the pillows, yet
one as the sea" They came back
some on their shields, as in the old
Greek tale. some with their shields,
but to lay them off by and by, and
rest Of the camp the march and
The field. They were borne on
their bier TO the tombs where they
lie with the tears and sobs of the
friends who loved and the grief of
the land they helped TO save. In
the Gods acre they rest in peace,
no more to hear the shrek of shot
and she'll the clash of arms, the
rush Of the charge
After lifes fitful fever they
sleep we'll" And We 20 with
wreaths and flowers and gaflands,
with dirgc and song, with ode and
speech, to spend a sad, glad hour
With the hero dead They may be
wept they should not be mourned.
AZ their graves we may share the
thought Of the stricken sire, whose
tears could not stop the proud
father from saying. II would not
exchange my dead sons for any liy-
ing ones in Christendom.'
The work. in part, which they
did goes on The tides of life ebb
and flow. but still the march of
man IS to the right the Just, the
good, the true and pure. They did
FUN share OF the high task In their
own great time; as we stand by
their graves in the beautiful May
day let fresh courage and hope
come to us from them. for the
= ,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
PROOF or ocn NEUTRALITY.

lust how difficult the position Of
the United states IL during this war
may be understood from extracts
quoted from American newspaper
correspondents In Germany and
Great Britain. James O'Donncll Ben
nett. whose article from Germany
appears In this mornings Journal
says;
"As for German feeling toward the
United States. / think | can write with
correctness, During the last Fortnight
IL has shifted from downright animos-
ity 10 lanRuid sort OF contempt II
seems t. me that Germany has ceased
TO hope for friendly sort Of att
tnde on The part Of our country and
has reconcllod herself TO the fact that
our neutrality h more Of the letter
than Of the spirit
Now let us see how well we have
pleased the Brilishers. In the issue
Of May 81, OF the Philadelphia Public
Ledger, the London correspondent of
that paper quotes from an unnamed
British official rs follows.
"Amerlen has chosen TO hold US
quite promptly aud strictly to account
for Whatever has nt first blush ape
pearcd "a her ~ our infringements of
her Interests. in rather striking con-
trast she has exhibited a consideration
and ;enlenty toward Germany as re-
cards somewhat more obvious in
frlngemonts. There are a number Of
more or lees interesting theories
which may or may not account for
this discrepancy But your diplomacy
has 80 puzzled and worried us al with
the fact of II that we have now lost
all interest la the interpretation, Dip
lomntleally, we have been unable 10
make out Americas motives, aud un-
der the pressure OF sevorer worries we
have ceased TO concern ourselves
about them
In the Public Ledger article. II was
also stated that the expressions quot
cd above were representative of the
sentiments OF practically the entire
British nation and of France.
Gould there be any clearer proof
of the fairness and the justice of the
United states in dealing with the war
situation? This country had nothing
to do with bringing the war about
and as the greatest neutral nation
her duty was to soe TO II that the
rights OF neutrals were not ground
between the upper aud neither mill
stones.
The fact IL. the voice Of Washing
ton City Is the only one IN the world
that now can be raised In effective
protest against the Invasion of all the
rights Of neutrals We say to the bell
ligerents you may fight each other
all you wish You may KIN each other.
YOU may outrage the women of each
others countries aud burn ana de-
stroy the property of each other Just
as far as your deylish Moloeh of war
may prompt you, bat YOU cannot re-
gard International law as a mere scrap
OF paper when YOU are dealing with
the lives and the property of the
people OF the United states You viii
be held to strict accountability when
ever YOU invade the rights OF this ma
ton"
Such notice has been served upon
the governments Of Great Britain and
Germany aud the president Is back
ed In his attitude by every person in
the United states who does not hold
closer allegiance TO one OF the hellig-
eront nations than he does 60 the
government under whose benign
laws he lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

fy the great rest that comes TO all
our dead were there, ana there was
not even about the place the beauty
that goes with death
TO the Jews Of Albuquerque the
people of the entire city owe debt
of gratitude. They have brought wa-
Ter to the cemetery Trees and How
ers viii follow only those who have
stood In the presence Of the Great
sorrow can understand what this
means to those whose loved ones lie
out yondcr.
"GiVe me the land where the
living tread light Ger the hearts of
the dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

Investing In ships under the Ameri-
can nag. as TO do so under our pres
ent absurd maritime laws would place
such Investment in, hopeless eompeu-
ton with The ships of the European
countries. when the war shall end.
aud with the ships Of Japan now. The
previous laws were bad enough 10
mako our nag stranger on the high
seas except when carried by a war
ship, but the Seamen's law. passed
by the last session Of congfess and
signed by the president. 10 become e.
fectiye November 4. put the finishing
touch 70 our imbecle system Of leg
slation No man now will invest "A
dollar in an American ship intended
10 carry commerce 20 foreign port
Q. The solution now proposed by
administration is FOR the purchase
The administration If the purchase
men by the American government.
The purchase bill will be urged upon
congress next winter in the hope that
Il viii pass aud provide shipping IA
cllities for our Iatin-American trade
But while tho transportation prob
Ion remains unsettled. untouched in
fact, many misunderstanding were
cleared up by the conference and II
Is now certain that the relations be-
tween the United states and the Latin
countries are or the friendlicst sort
and better trade relations must ensue,
provided, Of course, the next session
OF congress has sense enough to pass
sane legislation for the re-establish-
ment of the merchant marine, But to
look for sanity In an American con-
gross Is about as hopeless as looking
for needle In a haysiack. 1t may be
there. but is difficult TO find.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

For some time past my wife ana
myself We're troubled with kidney
trouble writes T. 3. Carpenter. Har-
risburg. Pa. I'VE suffered rheumatic
pains all through the body. The first
few doses of Foley Kidney pills re-
lieved us. After taking five bottles
between us we are entirely cured. Al
though we are both in the seventies
We are as vigorous as we were thirty
years ago. Foley Kidney Pills stop
sleep disturbing bladder weakness
bacl1ache, rheumatism. dizziness, swol-
len joints and sore muscles. Sold ev-
erywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
A DEBT or GRATITUDE.

out on the mesa east of the city
there is cemetery Fer many years
this little square of ground has been
bleak and forhiddlng in winter,
parched and barren In summer No
blade OF grass grew above tho dead.
No green thing was there to remind
us OF the lie 20 which we pltifully
cling. No gentle shadow was cast by
the rays OF the declining sun To typi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
NOTHING amusing" IN rr.

The journal is In receipt Of a com
munleation in which the author of it
expresses himself IN the first para
graph as follows.
1T is very amusing to read your
comments in relation to tho sinking
Of the Lusltanip, also TO realize the
effort you are making 10 place the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

The Ncbraskan was torpedoed, and
now Germany will say that she has a
standing apology for the mistakes Of
her submarine commanders and ask
that the incident be referred TO The
Hague for settlement after the war
Is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

We may now expect to be RECALLED
with a choice lot Of excuses from the
bandit chiefs OF Mexico who do not
want any Interference by the United
States for the protection of the six
teen million people who would like
to live in peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

1 e m q ! @ weakness
pain and Irregular
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, W as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. I had six doc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

With Chairman Walsh doing no
more chairmaning, the country can
breathe a sigh Of relief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

The Italians seem TO be moving
into Austria with the precision of a
well-oiled war machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31

As a ready-letter- writer, the presi-
dent has the German chancellor
backed off the boards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-31
MRS. williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. 81 suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25

The doors Of Sing Sing prison have closed behind
Two notable convicts.
one is Joseph Cassidy the political boss of Queens
county; the other is William Willet, jr., lawyer
For four years these men have fought up hill and
down dale, through all the courts and bubbles Of
the law to escape the cells of Sing Sing. And they
have not escaped.
One Of them, Cassidy, was enough Of a political
boss to dictate who should and who should not be
nominated and elected judge of the supreme court
IN Queens county
The other Willets desiring to sit on the bench,
paid Cassidy his price for the nomination.
Those of us who do not hold that judges are of
finer clay; who believe them to be simply men and
SO liable to the and ills Of frail flesh often
chided and our heresy held up in horror as endan-
gering one of the deep rocks Of society and cviza
ton.
"a We have often felt that similar amount of pub
lie attention devoted to the other side of the ques
ton would be of greater benefit. To doubt that
Judge is supeman surely is not bad to debauch
him inte bribery.
For the first time political boss is in cell for
selling places judicial ticket
The transaction Under discussion was cash tran
saction. 1t is marked advance. Now if man who
gives places tickets not for sordd cash. but for
private understandings for favors in the past or to
be presently rendered, if such a man, and with him
lawyer who will give his conscience and honor in
stead of his purse in exchange for nomination. if
such pair shall be sent to some good penitentiary
Justice may, with greater safety her bandage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
II Not, why Hot7

AT last we have some honesty in the opponents of
the government ship-purchase measure, who finally
admit that their horror arises from the fact that
government ownership would be promotion of the
socialist theory.
It is to laugh. Uncle Sam has for some years been
enthusiastically owning and operating ships and rail
road, in the Panama region. But we offer President
Wilson suggestion by adopting which he can please
al the opponents of his endeavors to give the coun-
try ocean transportation facilities
MI. Wilson can put the $300OOOO0 into ship-sub-
sldy The socialistic difference between govern
ments operating ships and government IS giving it's
money to Others for operating slips may not be APP
parent but the process of filling the void is much
more pleasant.
II government subsidy isn't sociastic theory,
what is9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-25
70 Make Up For Deficit

It is announced that Uncle Sam has deficit of
$65000O0O in his treasury, which deficit is likely to
grow, and it is probable that shall soon have the
scrappers at Washington divided on increasing in
come by issuing bonds by higher tariff schedules
In favor of higher schedules will be found all those
who urge that there's only possible way to get
prosperity or to heaven and that's by fooling our
selves into thinking that it's the foreigners who pays
the tax.
In favor Of issue of bonds it may be said that if
Uncle Sam goes through the distress of the war with
out borrowing money he'll be about the only party
who does. The administration forced to issue bonds
usually comes in for much odum but it is doubtful if
this holds good in the present instance. A good
many solid concerns have had to borrow of late and
the general conditions are without precedent
Comparing assets, this nation has been small Dor
rover among nations, not a big one. Considering
that IN both instances the people put up the cash,
there's nothing more odius disgraceful in gov
eminent bond than in high tariff schedule