davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
MISSIONARY To
INDIA FORCED To
Do MENTAL WORK
Returned Lutheran Minister
Tells Of Difficulties Exper-
fenced IN Far East; Was
Held Three Months.
t.,se,.l eo"ss..o.osre, 70 .o.zl~a .ov-..,

lsrsciAL coHaEssosotseG TO sossisa JoUsasgl
St. Louis Nov 16.-ReV Reinhold
Freche, for twenty-four years an
Evangelical Lutheran missionary i'm
India. returned 10 st Louis today af-
ter being detained In India for three
months by the British authorities.
Freche started for st. Louis on June
"a and boarded a Dutch steamer He
was taken off at Hong Kong and i'm
termed for three months
His whereabouts were unknown
here but inquiries through the Amer
lean state department brought out the
information that he had been in
termed Arrangements were then
made for his release.
Rev. Dr. Freche today told the story
Of his experiences as follows
Il was given permission by the
British authorities on May rs TO leave
my station. l2S miles west Of Madras.
for America. I reached Ceylon and
I'm Colombo ] witnessed riot between
the Slngalez, who are Buddhists, and
the Mohammedans.
THE Singalez IN celebrating a relig-
ious holiday, set fire TO some of the
houses OF the Mohammedans and
British officers in automobiles rode
the Singalez in an effort to queI the
riot
Il reached Batavia by steamers and
had to appeal to the American consul
toe proceeded to Singapore. From
there 1 started for Shanghai, but was
taken off the ship at Hong Kong,
July 4.
The provost marshal doubted that
| was a missionary, so l produced my
ordination papers
All! the provost marshal re-
marked, when he had looked them
over, so you are a missionary
have no pastor in the detention camp.
SO you may so there for while.
The camp. three acres of flat
ground enclosed by harbed wire and
guarded by sentinels. contained thirty
bamboo huts and housed 300 men, Of
whom eighty were German soldiers.
The others We're merchants profess
sors physicians Journalists, island
traders, agents and labOrers.
The food consisted of bread. but
ter and coffee, with meat possibly
once a day Those who had funds
could purchase food from the can
teents
"All prisoners worked one hour and
a half each day cleaning up the camp;
this we did not mind from the physi-
cal standpoint. but felt Inundated to
be coolie labor in the presence Of
coolies
81 held religious services in camp
every fourteen days aud We spent
our leisure time in carving articles
from wood, in raffia weaving anG
singing
Several singing societies were or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
DR.. TWicheH Pays Tribute to
Dr. TTudedU' Great Work

animals were Kept In the cellar Of this
hous& We has said. "a had from
The first many difficulties to contend
with, no scientific training. no appar-
atus. mo access 90 books. and tho rec
moteness Of my Surroundings removed
me from contact with medical men to-
whom J might apply for instruction
aud hclp." The present perfectly
equipped laboratory for scientific rec
search grew out of that beginning.
DR. Twdcau WAS one Of those rare
men His hcart-Was big and fun Of
warm sympathy ana love for an those
he came in contact with The only
men ne could not understand was q
mean man or an untruthful man.
Many anecdotes could Doe told once
in Dhc carly DAYS. Fiz lalleck came
Jpn To- tell the doctor that a poor fam
lly who's lived laelS n the woods were
m trouble and had sent him to get
them medicine The doctor took q
prescription pad ANA wrote ON it "a
sack of flOu and "a strip Of bacon.
and said. Here g. some money. get
that prescription filled at the store
and take il 10 them
Robert Louis stevenson spent
winter 100 Snanac Lake A few days
ago. when Borghum's memorial lab-
jet was unveiled there, DR. Trudeau
from hls sick bed sent This message
80 better tribute could now bc
made Do bin and i'd is % great salts
faction to me 40 have lived to see il
done The winter Stevenson spent
at Saruuac Lake. he was In the habit
of sending his messages 10 Dr Tru-
d@W Dry writing them on the fly-leaf
of ole of his own volumes one bore
Qis message Dear Doctor Send
nae some moro of those pills The
taste Ike Tine devil but they make me
feel better RIA s."
some years ago now Dr Trudcuu
read @ paper before medical ASSEM-
blage with the title. Optimism ion
Medicine" II was a surprise to some
of his colleagues that he chose such
q subject Dr Richard Cabot of
Boston knowing the title OF the adj
dress and knowing tho man. brought
with him to hear The address a young
girl who. due TO an mcurable malady,
was within very short period to be-
come absolutely blind lie somehow
hoped that she would get "a message
that would help her through the
dark Years ahead She got her mcs-
sage
nr Tudeau was a mauy-sided mar.
Many knew him as "a great and be-
loved physician and cared for nothing
move u him a large group 81 pco-
Pile looked upon him as a broad
minded philanthropist when he
stood with Koch and Calmette, the
great French scientist I'm Washington
in 1905 we thought they made a per
feet trio of the highest and best in
science, a wide circle of the doctors
most intimate friends looked upon
Lim ASA man of truly deep religious
conviction
He ended note tosa dear little pa
dent of his with the words. ~ hope
some day 10 see YOU well and happy
and in any event happy with that
peace which comes to those who suf-
fey ~"p f"s4snd with this message from
him 90 every sufferer
DAVID G. TWIC4EIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
MISTAKEN SYMPATHY.

Tho American Federation OF Labor
meeting has passed resolution
seeking in some way 20 stop the oxe.
eutlon of an anarchist convicted In
Utah OF an atrocious double murder.
Al no time has any doubt been
cast upon the CUNT of HIllstrom. OK.
ccpt there are those who say as was
said on the floor of the federation
meeting, that the courts were In cap-
italist hands. therefore he probably
didn't have q fair trial
The American Federation Of La
Dor is an emncnty respectable labor
organization, and has long been un-
der sane, conservative leadership It
makes mistake when Il undertakes
TO create the impression that courts
are preiudiccd against the rights Of
amy class of people Hillstrom is a
member Of the Industrial Workers Of
The World with which the American
Federation in no way is affiliated.
The Industrial workers scott al law
and spit upon and trample under
foot the American flag. They are
anarchists But when one OF them
finds himself in The grip of the law
hc derldes he becomes the most ar.
rant and piuful coward He does
not hesitate 20 intlict outrages upon
others but whenever outraged socie-
Is proceeds 10 give him a dose OF his
own medicine, he makes the air reso-
nant with his walls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

law they seldom r,lucc ans desire
o. adopt governmental service ss "a
profession so that as rule. our
foreign offices arc manned either
with political avoriics who necd the
jobs or with ambassadors whose
Wellfh and social aanding- rather
thau am SKIN 10 siaiecraft enable
them to maintain che costly dignity
of embassies that are not properly
provided Tor iu the financial budset
of our secretary Of state When a
man becomes ambassador 90 any one
H me European countries. IL is with
the understanding that he must NOT
only uae every dollar II his salary FOR
expenscs but must Do able to stand
au outlay Of from $4,000 10 more
ihnn 100000 annually from his own
private funds
in our domestic politics conditions
are little better FOR The individual.
and ARE worse ln their results 10 the
country The cpiihet politician
unfortunately seems 20 have attached
also 10 the profession " politics las
career ion specially trained and
men $50 that We find
men 81 BIG mentality, wide learning
and great executive ability oslracizing
The very topic ar politics even as a
field az civic duty
aft.-t ,.ftr .s....lt..,s..aWf4I una ..Iftfa
most Of the lguuminious sins against
official dignity and against public
service come from the ignorance. In
experience and party erfaneloments
1T wcil-meanlng but unfit individuals
who know practically nothing about
The business OF legislative executive
ma judicial government
Nol one out # ten Of our popular
81 elected officcholders has even mas
tered tho rudiments Of ciyics. polite
ml economy sociology on municipal
finance. As "a matter Of fact. with "a
large number Of reasonably honest
office-sockers and office.
holders, the campaigns and the cleo
ions are looked upon quite IN the
light OF sporting propositions which
they frankly call the political
game"
~ ia not likely that we viii come
very near IDEAL conditions IN govern
ncnt until The aspirants to places of
political power. as Wen as the ma
ority Of our citizenrN come 10 re-
iard government MS the one biggest
cooperative business OF nation and
politics as one OF the noblcst ana
most eflcctuol of the professions.
Vowed IN this light and at this time,
certainly the profession Of politics is
not ovorerowded at top or bottom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

The majority of the skins used for
this purpose are brought from Arabia
and considerable number also come
from The Lebanons They are carried
TO Hebron by camel caravans and sold
to the tanneries. Their manufacture
into bottles involves several processes
and it usually takes a workman a
week TO render a single skin water
tight and serviceable
the finished bottles are sent to all
parts of the east thousands being sent
into Egypt and the Soudan every year
Pcsides serving as receptacles for wa
ter ana other liquids the skins are Of
ten inflated and "a number Of them
are attached to a light wooden raft
which then floats well and is capable
of supporting "a heavy load. Rats Of
this Kind are often seen on the rivers
of syria and on the Euphrates and
the Tigrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
EXrIOsNEs FROh COTTON.

NNdlNINs)
Almost all the high explosives have
cotton as their base II Is true that
good sporting powder can be made
from wood pulp but the artillerist
would be- In great difficulty il he We're
provided with such propellant be
cause i'm order 10 obtain any sort Of
regularity the nitration OF the wood
pulp has - be kept at low point
ANA The hallistics, on which the artil-
lcrist depends, would be quite thrown
out
nigh explosives are celulose highly
.nitratcd that lis, highly charged with
nitrogen This process consists of im-
mcrsing cotton waste CHAT has been
repeatedly leased picked and driedl
i'm mixture of nitric and sulphuric
acids. i'm the proportion of II per cent
.suphuric acid, III per cent nitric acid
and per cent water. After the acids
have acted for the required time they
ARE rcmovcd the cotton waste is
washed repeatedly and boiled several
times In water &C Is then pulped,
partly dried and pressed into molds
The manufacturer does his best TO
regulate his output SO that it shall
contain approximately eleven mole
cules Of nitrate to the quadruple mole
.cule Of cellulosc, as shown in the
formula, or a content Of nitrogen that
ranges between 1888 and 1905 per
cent
The process is delicate and conn
pick, for the proportion Of acids and
water must be exact and all must be
chemically pure besides this the eel
ulose must be of uniform grade.
which is a most difficult thing to OBJ
fufp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
THINGS TO rAAuN noM EUROPE

with all thrlr defects the govern
mental SYSTEMS and practices Of for
cign countries all offer us isolated or
assembled examples Of efficiency that
we might wen emulate IN Europe
The profession Of politics s am ancient
aud honorable one with the sons
OF tho Intelligent wealthy or so-called
leisure class it is looked upon as "a
most eminent career
The diplomatic service in foreign
countries offers "a peculiarly favor
able entrance for ambitious young
men OF character ana nurture 20
learn az first hand the intrcacies Of
international affairs and that branch
Of patriotic service IL better equipped.
better maintained and more encour-
aged by the Old countries than tire
the foreign offices and officials o.
this country.
u 6ar university men nay any at
tcntlon 20 the study Of international
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER h. ioit
THE GREEK ENIGMA

The attitude Of Greece D. grave
problem for the allies, al at least
tbcy seem 20 go regard IT, But why
there should bc alarm Is difficult to
imagine. since the Hellenic kingdom
Is open 20 attack from the sea more
vitality than any other nation OF The
world. nnG the allies command the
Mediterranean. OF course there arc
Il fow Austrian ana German submu-
rnca 10 bc reckonod with, but they
are no longer formidable opponents
except where they have q secure
bnsc close at hand for which they
can MAKE sallies
The question is what to do with
King Constantine who. educated IN
Germany ana married 10 the sister
of the kaiser. Is entirely iu sympathy
with the German cause. hut the pco-
pie Of Greece are friendly 10 the
British and tho French by whom
they were liberated from the cruel
bondage OF Turkey, and they hate
the TURKS and the Bulgarlans.
Venizelos, the oniy broad gauge
Statesman OF the kingdom, seen
clearly that if the central empires
win, the Interests Of Turkey ana Bull
Ruia alone viii be considered In
the Balkans, ana their ambitions
conflict essentially with the ambitions
Il NOT with the very integrity Of
Greece.
The Bulgars want Macedonia. not
only the part which ls Serbia -,
but also that which Is held by
Greece. Greece win not be- allowed
to continue control of Kavula and
salonid, ana Il is practically certain
that She viii also lose the valuable
aud strategic Island OF crete
on The other hand, Il Che allies are
compelled 90 eoetce Greece into re-
manning neutral u "a moro than
probable that she viii lose heavily i'm
the final settlement if the allies win
the war ana dictate terms of pence
italN who considers herself entitled
20 all that ever was owned la the Lc-
want tile "sunrlse' country as the
Italians named TO- which Includes tine
eoast aud the islands Of Asia Minor
ana syria by Genoa ana Venice
WIll exclude Greece from Asia Minor
and the larger Islands syria. which
might have been Greek. win become
Italian crete. with suda bay, will
doubtless go TO Great Britain and
Salonlki, doubtless. win be- turned
over 60 Serbia TO provide her needed
seaport and recompensc her as it
would more than do, FOR the inter-
ior ruin she is suffering now
Veuirelos secs clearly that Bal.
rara and Turkey are the real one
mics &c Greece and that she Ia for
fctng every claim she ever could
have had on the allies Either she
must dothronc her king or suffer
ruin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

Editor Morning Journal.
Word has come of Che death at
moon ON November Is Of Edward Liv-
ingston Trudcau he has been One
Of the leading fgures in American
medicine for the past twenty five
years TO "a great many Of the
thousands of sufferers from tubercu-
losis this country over he Is known
Iby reputation us the leader iu the
warfare against this scourgu
Or Trudcau lived 10 be 81 years of
age lie was born Ia New Orleans, of
French extraction He was distinctly
Of the tomperamental makeup chat
we ascrbc to the Frouchman. Ills
father was an intimate friend of
Audubon and made a trip 90 the Gun
known southwest with him when he
WAS in America They left New orr
leans for short hunting trip and mo-
word WAS heard from Them for three
months In the Trudeau home is a
portrait, done by Audubon of the
elder Trudcau lu hunting suit of
ftinged buckckm with his old-rash-
Toned long-barrolcd rifle In his hand
At the age Of three years. young
Irudeau was taken 10 Paris by his
parents 20 bt educated have heard
him tell with groW gusto. that as
mlschieyous schoolboy m Paris he
throw stones at Mason ANA Sudell the
ambassadors 90 Europe from thc eou-
federatc states Mason and Shdcll
were popular heroes u England at
that time, but much the reverse iu
Paris Mr. Mason and Mr. Slidoll were
passing through q park when a group
Of srhuolbu}s recognized them, with
the result of q thrown stone by the
young American Mr. Mason tried 10
remonstrWc and the lads took 90
tn'i hee's' AN except Young Trudcau
Wh" s'oou ms ground The amoasso-
d"i iook h'" ot 'ht coat collar, with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
MONpERs WI IaRIsCo FAIR.

A4NtW ] OF n sun
A writer has given the twenty most
striking wonders at the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition as follows
Diesel engine
Transcoutinental telephone and au-
dion amplifier
Development Of nitrates from air.
Color photography
Cure for hookworm in the south
Motor truck and gasoline driven
farm machinery
The acroplane.
ONy-acetoleno gas burner
r. Vocational teaching n schools.
Advance In steam locomoton,
Telegraphone.
Wireless biography.
Wireless telephone.
synthetic camphor
Mesothor UNI, dervatye Of ra-
ldmm
Advances i'm illumination.
The submarine
Wat an ampere hour meters,
Dyes e from coal tars.
Pun food movement
And yet his list is In its very ma
turc iaadeQ tate. II records but a few
Of the spe tacular advances There
are thPusands that might be recorded
IN ma W IN lustries. in surgery. in edu-
cation % york. in the administration
of tenemtnts and Of prisons and in
the hsh development Of organized la.
Dor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
With Scissors and Paste
tiTY MARES BO1rII5s.

T7'TTTTTTTTFE TtVTTTT "
Hebron, which Is one of the oldest
cities IN Palestine has long been fa-
nous for it's waterbottlos. made Of
goat skin These bottles are turned
out by the thousands in the tanneries
of this city Tho finished bottles are
inflated either with air or.with water
and hundreds ef Thorn are placed on
The ground where they may be I'M
spected by the purchaser who is thus
able 20 assure himself Thar the, are
Hatrrfieht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

ohio decided that 1t could take a
drink or leave it alone but Georgia
BE- about TO decide that people OF
thai state must conlne their thirst
to uo' more than two piuts OF whis-
Roy per month--which means enc
drink every other day for the man
who husbands hls resources"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

II the weather man guns the fall
late into the winter season much
may be forgiven for past offenses
but he viii not be- popular with the
cunl magnnte.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

ganized, and tho provost marshal h0u-
Ored one or two of our celebrations
with his presence Once The com
mandant of the camp attended q mu-
steal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

THE JOURNAL takes and pfints
A sixty hours and thirty min-
uiss 90 exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more ihan
twenty -four hours ~ Associatee
preas service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

other nations may have some
doubts about what they are fighting
for hui Serbia IA NOT IN tneir elass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

Res. estate prohlems-purchases sales o.
radr nre easily solved by Journal want
sffa ffaaa them use them % il today
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
LAND 1T ROOSEVELT
 RESERVOIR IS LEASED

Approximately 2,240 acres of land bordering the Roosevelt reservoir is beinv advertised for lease by the U s. reclamation service. Announce ment of the willingness of the govern ment to lease tracts of land varying from forty to 160 acres on the rim of the lake, was made by Project Mana ger W. s. Cone. Conditions relating to such leases are unique.
 The lessee bids for the privilege of signing five-year contract, which may terminate at the end of any cal endar year after due notice of thirty days in advance. He contracts to make, sell or give no intoxicating liquors on his land. He must take chance of the lake rising to height of fifteen feet above the spillway, and inundating his ground, without re- course for damages.
 The land invoked in the announce ment, was bought by the government before the construction of the reser- yoirr and represents that portion of the basin that laps over when the lake is at it's normal height at 225 feet above the heel of the Roosevelt dam. Some of the land is very we'll suited for agricultural pursuits, and most of it is level enough for stock.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE
The Following Statement Should Form Conclusive Proof of Merit to N
 Every Yuma Reader

Could stronger proof of the merit of any product be desired than the statements of grateful endorsers who say their confidence has been undim- finished by lapse of time? These are the kind of statements that are appear ing in your local papers for Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice-told and confirmed with new enthusiasm. Can any reader doubt the following? It is from resident of Phoenix.
 A. B Chenoworth, R. F. D. No. 2, Phoenix, Ariz., says: T have used Doan's Kidney Pills and consider them very efficient in correcting difficulties arising from disordered kidneys. I oC not hesitate to recommend this medi- cine and wouldn't publicly endorse it, if didn't feel it possessed merit"
 OVER SIX YEARS LATER, MT. Chenoworth said: q still think well of Doans Kidney Pills and recon mend them as highly as ever They are wonderful kidney medicine and they never fail to do me good"
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the samt that Mr. Chenoworth has twice recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
ABOARD
 ITALIAN bATTLESH|P

PARIS, Sept 29-A dispatch to the Havas agency from Brindisi says: Fire followed by an explosion oc- cured on board the Italian battleship Benedetto Erin. Eight officers and 379 marines have been saved thus far. Rear Admiral Rubin-Deverin is among the dead. The fire was purely acci- dental"
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
THELhA ALEXANDER RETURNS FROM FRISCO

Miss Thelma Alexander returned home yesterday afternoon after a g. months visit to the San Fransico ex- position. She is looking the picture of health, and she declares that she spent the most enjoyable vacation of her life, attending the great fair al most every day and never tired of it's beauties and wonders.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
DEsPERAD0 IS NOW
 ON OPERATING TABLE

SALEM, Sept. 29.-The state peni- tentiary has been notified that the desperado Hooker is on the operating table at Albany and may live only a bers of the posse led by officers from Long and Portland, while hiding under a house. He will be brought to Salem at once. He was shot through the lung and shoulder.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaetiors and financially able t1 carry out Any ctaigatipps made by hta dxDA
 F6&aan, O. Halls Gatayrh Cure Is taken iheeEnblly. aetlng directly upon the bleed saA Fp- eeus srrfacas of ss system. TssaEei 9als by all DruggfSfs.
 rake Halfs Family Pills for senstiDsi Ion.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

that quarter. Mexico has en- joyed long periods of peace and prosperity and the pres ent state of anarchy has ex- isted for only four years as compared with a century in Haiti New York Conner cial.
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest., 1915-09-30

Two great systems have re- gently come into contact that organization of super secrecy, European diplomacy, and that apotheosis of publi- city, the American news paper. The result has been an overwhelming victory for the American newspaper One ambassador is on his way and lesser diplomatic digni- taries are assuming .an atti- tude which seems a cross be- tween homesickness and de- nce.-Cincinnati Times.