davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
TIM c,'LFLIGHT AFFAIR.

The sinking Of the tank steamer
Gulnishi BY German submarine sun.
day has many points VI resemblance
10 The destruction OF the william r.
Frye, by the prihz Eitel. but there
are also some essential differences
between the circumstances surround.
ing the two cases which prevent the
Frye case from aerying az prece-
dent IN al particulars.
the Frye WIS loaded with wheat,
which Is only conditional couiraband.
and the Gulflight with oil which Is
absolute contraband. Not only was
ample time given 10 the crew OF the
Frye to leave the vessel but they
We're taken on hoard The Prinz Eitel,
and eventually were returned to the
United states. In the case Of the Gull
flight no such action was taken, and
a large argument is sure TO hang on
the subject % whether the lives lost
ms result of the torpedoing Of the
vessel were wantonly destroyed.
There H. however. no reason TO APP
prehend any other than an entirely
omicabie settlement Of whatever diff
ferenccs may arise between the Unit
led States and Germany over the
sinking OF the Outright. The prompt
recognition by the German govern
ment of It's liability for damages 10
the case OF the Frye and OF the bind
ing force OF treaty nearly hun.
dred years old Az bearing upon the.
case at the present time gives every
reason TO believe that with no more
than The ordinary delays incident 10
an occasion OF this kind every just
claim that may be held against Ger
many on account of the affair viii be
satisfactorily settled.
When the owners Of the Gulflightl
loaded her with contraband cargo
and sent her 10 1t hellgorcnt port
they took the chance that her cargo
would be confiscated or destroyed ifI
Il fell into the hands OF another bol-
ligerent The sole question to be de-
termined Is az to damages for thel
ship and indemnity FOR The families
Of The men whose lives We're lost
There IL no occasion for ilneoism. and
thu administration officials are 10 bol
commended for the calm and judicial
manner IN which they have approach
ed the subject,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
DANCING FROCKS
BRING REMINDER
OF FORMER DAYS
Spirit of 1850 Is Caught in
Fashions of PoSt-Lenten
Period Skirts BiIIow and
Flare Like Sails.

fsptctlL coaasspo.osncs 70 MORNING JOURNAL
1 New York, May l.--Despite rain and
blustery weather, spring festivities are
| In full swing. Never have the the
aters been more crowded nor the
gowns more beautiful, but activitie:
center around the few chosen restau'
rants. where smart New Workers dine
and dance. As II TO snatch the last
drop of pleasure before dashing OIL
TO country homes and summer hotels
every belle and beau of the metropolis
treads the measure of the make, the
one-step and fox-trot to the accom-
paniment of orchestra music inter-
mingled with the clink of diners
glasses, the quaintness Of the dancers
dresses oddly contrasting with the
modern setting of white covered ta-
hles and black-clad walters lowering
near.
Although Dame Fashion, mindful OF
the subway, perhaps hesitdtes to
spring the hoop skirt in daytime
dresses, she spares no fulness in the
dance frock. Skirts, short in length,
billow and flare like sails in the wind,
as the wearers dip, swing or hesitate
In the measures of the dance: their
width IS accentuated by the tightness
Of the waist and the closeness of the
couture, giving a flower-lilSe forIna-
ton 10 the modern silhouette So va
ried are the colors, the scene becomes
a human kaleidoscope, the shifting
figures bringing first pastel and then
vivid shades to the fore.
one girl in particular attracted my
attention, as ! watched the dancers
the other night. But for her auburn
tresses cropped close in the Castle
clip" she might have been an 1850
instead Of a 1915 girl, so tight was her
pointed bodice and so full her cir
cular skirt Her throat, white as the
taffeta OF which the gown was made
rose above the round decollete. This
was edged with fine Chantllly lace and
scattered flowers, woven in pure sill
Yer and blue. seemed parposely placed
30 CATCH and h0ltl the color of her
eyes, so perfect was the match The
very simplicity of the froek made II
attractive its only trimming, besides
the lace, was a heavy cord covered
with silk, edging the bottom Of the
bodice and looped garland fashion on
the skirt Not "A detail of the costume
was overlooked, from her white stock
ings and black slippers. laced high
with ribbon, to the Grecian band that
held her hair; a teltale sway of the
bIlowing skirt told as plain as words,
as she glided away, that there was
hooped pett!coat beneath--not the
taped creation our grandmothers
knew, but an ingenious arrangement
in the early winter, con-
slsting Of net petticcat, cut to come
Just below the knee, medium In width
and finished at the lower edge with
a reed. These are sometimes shown /
m the shops festooned with flowers
that show through the sheer net
dresses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
wnpNEaDAY ..........May 3. i0l
mn STRAW nAr AND rnocnEss

They are having HHtraw hat days
IN the east formal occasions whet
~ common consent the winter I'D
must be forever bnnished 20 the
realm 81 things that we're and ever,
man d compelled. under pain Of &C.
we're ortraeinm. 20 don a ihnteh %
straw.
iIaw much Of conimereialiam there
ls In ihia movement Is a matter Of
conjecture. but an eastern exchange
has undertaken 20 trace distinct
connection between the straw nat
ana tho march Of human progress
The genesis Of the straw hat. Il seems,
dates hack TO the yenr 1909. Previous
70 that time men had worn felt and
cloth hats. The puritans. even
though they looked with contempt on
faint Clement, the inventor Of felt
ana the patron saint Of felt hats
were severely simple head coverings
which reflected the aualeriiy Of their
spirit, Aud II WIS not al the time Of
Elizabeth TINT men heRan 70 wear
hats Al all. IN distinction from caps
and bonneia. The bloaaoming Of iit-
eraiure In The Ellzabethen period
was contemporary with the building
Of brlms on head coverings and thelf
iranamogrlflcation into hats. And the
substitution ~ straw for felt for
summer wear has been accompanied
by such an expansion Of the insen-
tive aud inveatigatory intellect az
makes the achievements OF all the
past seem trivial 10 comparison with
what has come since the first palm
leaf hat made L possible for Amerl-
cans to walk about in the heat with
cool heads. however hot tho sun may
have been.
The sociological INVESTIGATOR would
Ilnd fertile field for his inquiry In
the relation between the summer hat
Of The present ana the progress Of
the century wnhtn which L has
erown from q curiosity into q CONE
menplaee Il would not do to dismiss
the whole subject by saying that post
hoe ergo nropter hoe does not apply
for there never was propler hoe
which was not preceded by post
hoe, and Che skill Of The inquirer Is
displayed in his ability 10 decide
which post was propter.
Indeed. what better proof Is need.
ed Of the popular faith IN the value
Of the sirnv hal ~ an aid 20 progress
than the joyous ceremonies with
which the day an which It may ilrst'
be worn IN spring is welcomed, and
the eontumelS which is dealt on, TO
the man whu wears The hat after the
date on which Il is agreed that 81
must be called in IN the autumng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
4
.DARkEN GRAY
HAIR. LOOK YOUNG
Apply Q-Ban---Not a Dye.
Observation-Disclosures Gray
Hair to a Beautiful
Dark Shade.

Don't look old--look young--so II
your hair is wispy, thin. falling, gray
streaked with gray, faded. dry, pre-
Ihaturely gray. simply shampoo hair
and scalp few times with Q-Ban
iiair Color Restorer. Your gray hair
VII De beautifully darkened. ltIstrous,
soit' fresh, wavy, with that dark lus-
srous gloss which makes the hair so
fascinating and attractive. Also stops
,tehlng scalp, dandruff and falling
nair Q-Ban is not dye, but acts on
tle roots SO the gray hair is so evenly
ana beautifully darkened that no one
can tell 1t has been used. Q-Ban is not
sueky or messy; harmless, and y
= guaranteed tc darken gray hair or no
charge. Try H. Big 7-oz. bottle only
5oe. Butts. Inc, drug stores Alhu-
querque. N. NJ Out of town folks sup
piled by mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
With Scissors and Paste
BITTERNESS.

Sometimes within my heart know
The long rebellion OF the sea.
Under the whip of every wind.
Shave Of the moon cternally.
! know the lonely heart Of hills
Prisoned forever from the sky.
Watching against the heavens
breast
The frail and foolish clouds go by.
All night | hear and understand
The cry OF useless winter rain,
For I, a sister to the star,
Am strangely close a kin to pain
Sara Teasdale, In Smart Set
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

In behalf Of Mayor Boatright.
President cushman and senator
Barih II should be explained that
while they didn't start the baseball
season on In Albuquerque II wasn't
because they didn't try. The speed OF
the game was little too great for
them. that was all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05
For Coughs thai .Hana ON.

Lingering colds, bronchial coughs. la
artppe colds aud similar ailments thar
hang on until May are likely to last
All summer If not cured. Folev's
Honey and Tar Compound will allav
Inflammation, clear stopped passages
relieve distressing discharges at the
source. Danish stuffy, wheezy breath
ing and heal and soofhe raw nasal
aud bronchial passages. Ii Is promnt
n acton: safe and sure. Contains no
opiatss. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

he suspected n consorting with chnr-
acters Of the particular social and
moral calihrr " those whose names
nre linked with his in the case. ~
other words, the average person
would suppose that even II he were
not above misconduct Of The KIND
with which he IL charged. an officer
with his power would aim higher
than he ia alleged 70 have done,
And YET tho case against him Is be-
ing prosecuted with nll sincerity and
vIgor by the responsible officials who
are charged with the enforcement q
the law, and sufficiently Atrong
chain Of evidence hes been intro
duccd by the state 10 call forth 40
the resources Of the counsel for the
defense. TO what extent politics en-
tors into the case Il Is dlnltnlt TO
determine 81 this distance. sebas.
tian's claim Is that the prosecution
arises entirely ont Of political mo-
lives. while the officials naturally
deny the charge and assert that they
are merely attempting to bring toI
Justice q man who has been unwor-
thy Of his trust and ms committed
grave offenscs
Certain il Is that the trial Is 10
have decided effect upon the cleo
ion for mayor Of Los Angeles. which
n 20 be held in the near future; and
he verdict OF the jury Will therefore
BE- awaited with interest In all parts
,fsshe country where Los Angeles
'ffalfe are followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

| am not poor. bat am proud.
OF ono lnallensble right.
Above the envy Of the crowd
Thousht's holy light
Better 4 Is than SENS 81 gold.
And. OH IL cannot die.
But thought viii glow when die mn
Erowg cold
And mix with Deity,
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

Chief sebastians eoicmnly eS-
pressed wish that he may he struck
dead L he Is not telling the truth,
calls 10 mind that familiar quotation,
"Mclhinks Tho lpdy doth protest too
mnch'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

on To d good start. And Alhuqior-
que showed beyond cavil that sho is
one good baseball town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-05

TnE JOURNAL takes and prints
L slsfy hours and thirty min
atss ~ exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No oihcf newspaper punished ~
New Nssico takes mare than
faents four hours ~ As>oeinted
rfsss service during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
By GEORGE BRONSON REA.
Ill.

In supporting government in pressing
demands upon accepted would have virtually placed the
protection the argument generally USED oy
pucis the responsibility for securing
Owing her geographical position
was material interests China than
any other power. go
originally made in reference to Corea and s
Great Britain concerned IN the
The special interests of Japan IN Corea
recognized 1905 when the treaty revised
acknowledged that Japan possessed paramount political
military Corea Japan free hand
take what the preservation these
annexed to the japanese empire
in 1910 !
The demand should employ japanese political financial and
military advisers claiming that Japan para
mount political military interests in China The Chinese
that claim has not yet been admitted Copeny
by In regard to Corea Japan might
that her by the of But
few hours distant vulnerable portions Of Japan coast
obvious that Corea possession hostile would the
existence of Japan
COREA INDEPENDENT, WAS A MENACE
Even the Hermit Kingdom remained independent the
p of its would have rendered it always possible that
intrigue position almost
ing as if that power actual possession of the peninsula Whether
was any necessity the annexation of Core and whether
could not have the object of safeguarding her
territory without exngng Corean nationality questions that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
GUARDS QUIT T0MBS
TOEAT BEEFSTEAK.
"Order of Dicks" Enjoy Feast,
Although Wilson and Ford
Couldn't Attend.

More than hundred members of the
"Order OF Dicks" and their guests
tucked their knees under Landlord
swartz's tables at 251 Canal Street last
night and tucked away bargain beef
steak" to the value of s1.S6 in real
American money. 1t was the sixth an
nual event Of the "Order OF DICKS.
You never heard of en-? They are
the keepers in the Tombs.
When it is warmer than it is now
the "Dicks" get little change of scene
At their clubhouse, THE Raunt, on
the shore of Jamaica Bay. The annual
beefsteak dinner is as much OF an IN
stitution now as Joe Crowley, VINO lets
one in at the Centre Street gate with
a key as big as his arm, Joe was
postmaster. Warden Hanleyi repre-
sentatives Of the District Attorney
office and Police Headquarters were
guests.
Many kilograms Of regret were read
during the brief intermissions be
tween beefsteak and more beefsteaK'
Some of them were:
Sorry | can't come. Another en-
gagement prevents. WOODRoW;
SPlease accept my good fellowship.
II / can't stop the war I'll get the ad-
miral Of the Irish navy to help me.
" = e. ."HENRY FORD
az wish the bunch a hearty appe-
tit. Unable 10 be with you.
w, - ''f kid DROPPER.
"White Plains Jail."
Copper busts of a former United
States President were given as souye q
Mrs. Last night each found at his
place a tiny packag, in which was
one Lincoln cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Japan's Place in the Sum-;
What 1t Means to America
Nation, Though Weighted by Enormous Cost OF Mill
tarism Drifts Toward Debt More Huge and
Ambitions More Dazzling.

japanese strained to the breaking point v me
burden ntaTisn emphasize the necessity OF reducing "e
y preventing further increase m tho rapidly mounting naaond
debt Yet greater building and the indebtedness IS
Diipg
In This article the third Of "JGpans Attitude To,oard
eco" George tells Of the Atlas burden OF Japanese
Jgsn and the cost gold Of japanese imperialism me fdr Easr
that preensn China ~
inqy like sanctioned By Great Britain eliminated m
me Of
Japanese
sqqnd money NTH scarcely thought TO their eo Mr.
statement finance suggests that Prince
1to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

added to the national debt, thus mate
rally increasing the annual charge on
that account.
Prudent Diet Was Suspended.
The annual expenditure of the gov
eminent in 1877 was yen 60,000,000. II
was increased to yen S0,000,000 In 1890.
In 1898 the diet proposed a policy Of
retrenchment, and as a consequence OF
the subsequent disagreement with the
government, the Diet was suspended.
In 1894, on account Of its persistent eff
forts TO restrict the expenditures OF
the government, the Diet was twice dis
solved.
Careful inquiry shows that the in
crease of expenditure was solely due to
two wars. the war with China and the
Russo Japanese war. Before the war
with China the standing army of japan
consisted of seven army corps. This
was increased to thirteen corps after
the war. Six more corps were added
on account Of the war with Russia. and
two more this year for the protection
Of Corea. The programme of the mill
tarists calls for the completion OF four
more, making a total of twenty-five
army co "ps.
The japanese navy before the war
with China had tonnage Of 10000.
After the war the total tonnage rose
TO 100000, and this was further In
creased to 100000 after the war with
Russia. Increased armament neces-
sarily involved increased expenditures.
The annual expenditure after the war
with China rose to yen 200,000,00O. It
has now reached the present figure OF
ven 600,000,000 With this huge eX-
penditure in a small country with linn
tied resources deficits were inevitable.
Taxes have been increased six times
since the China-Japanese War. The rev.
enue has also been increased by six
times from yen 70,000,00O. In 1893, to the
present amount Of yen 440,000,0oO. 40
cording TO Mr.. Tskshashi, the annual
income Of the population Of Japan
amounts TO yen 2,268,3s7,6so, a per cap
tia income of yen as.
The total receipts from taxation
amount to yen 9s,902, 766, a per capita
tax Of yen 1874, nearly 20 per cent of
the per capita income. This Is more
than double the average per capita tax
in Europe, notwithstanding the fact
that the Japanese are much poorer, and
therefore less capable of bearing such
heavy taxation.
The poverty of the Japanese people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

is due to three causes: % Limited
natural resources Of the country; 90
heavy taxation, which has caused a
rise In the prices of all necessaries OF
life: 90 government monopolies and
extension of government enterprise 70
ell kinds Of industries and trades.
According to Mr.. Tamura, the gov
eminent had in 1901. 27 per cent OF the
total capitalization Of the industries IN
the country; 81 per cent IN 1902; ~
per cent In 1903; 80 per cent in 1909;
35 per cent in 1905; al per cent In 1906;
SO per cent in 1907; 81 per cent in 1905
and 81 per cent in 1909. IL i. estimated
that the government owns nearly one
half Of tho entire valuation OF all prop
critics in japan. This is the real
cause of the poverty of the people and
the problem of earning living is be-
coming increasingly difficult. The mid
die classes complain Of the loss OF their
business.
The profits from the industries and
trade of the nation instead Of being
available for the extension OF and de-
velopment OF enterprises, are swal-
lowed I'd in the every-increasing inter-
est on the national debt. The COM
mon lsboTers earn OH the average OF
so sen C25 csnts) per day, and have
10 live on that small pittance. The
price of rice is very high. The monthly
expenses of an average person are estl-
mated as follows: House rent (for
room Of about feet square, yen 4;
food, ven g.; clothing, yen I. This
makes yen II per month, without in
GLIDING incidental extraordinary eX-
penses. ...
The finances Of Japan are in criti-
cal stage. The taxes are very heavy.
They not only cause price mutations
but depress business. The Bank OF
Japan. in order 70 accommodate the
government, is compelled to increase
Its note issues, thus adding another
cause Of price imitation. Payment OF
interest charges. and redemption OF
loans necessitate the expectation OF
gold. thus diminishing the gold reserve
and threatening TO put the currency on
a paper basis. Yet the government
Keeps on borrowing. and is determined
TO carry out It's policy OF military ex-
pansion.
This 10 the cause of Japan's financial
weakness. Such is the Atlas burden
laid on the japanese taxpayer, whose
backbone Of endurance is bent 20 the
breaking point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
COFFEES

COFFEES
AT unequaled Prices
MARACAIBO per ID.
Special selection. ............ .l9
PLAZA
A superior blend of selected IN
eoffees ..................... III
FAVORITA
Our famous blend. Superior M
10 coffsss usually cold at 35e. 40
JAVA AND MOCHA
Finest quality. ................, 80
TEAS
Of fragrance and fine flavor
India and Ceylon, perl pkg. so so
a ID. pkg. 20 -35
Orange Pekoe Ceylon,
Per ID. Pkg. so so so
12lb. Pkg. .2s IS AS
English Breakfast,
Per ID. Pkg. so rs so
halb, Pkg. =. 80 40 so
Formoss Oolong,
Perlb. Pkg. so rs 100
1alb. Pkg. .28 40 IS
PORT WINES-Imported
From 81 to 3.o2 per bottle
SHERRY WINES-Imported
From 80 to 4.o2 per bottle
MADEIRA WINES
From 81 to 500 per bottle
prices on Wines include War StsmpD
AMERICAN WHISTLES
Park & Tlford bottlng IS to $50
SCOTCH WHISTLES
Park & Tilford bottling 100 to 2.l0
IRISH WHISTLES
Per bottle ..............l.l0 TO 2.25
GINS
lark & Tilford bottling, Dry and
Old Tom, per bottle ........ 10
CLUB COCKTAILS
Per bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOG
Full line Of Champagne, Clarets, Sau.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
HOME OFFERED GIRL IN JAIL
Realty Broker Asks Why Y. W. {. a
Did Not Make Uplift Attempt.

A home, employment and chance to
begin a new life await Edna Ncwblatt
when she regains her freedom. Miss
Newblatt, who is twenty-five years old.
is held at the Raymond Street jail
awaiting action by the grand jury on
the charge Of having stolen articles
valued at 1926 from occupants OF the
Harriet Judson Memorial Home, Nevins
Street, Brooklyn.
Charles r. Steele, 4 real estate trok
err, at 200 Fifth Avenue, made the Offer
OF aid for Miss Newblstt. In letter
received By Magistrate Manner of the
Adams Street Court, yesterday, Steele
announced his readiness to open his
home to the young woman, employ her
as a maid and pay her a wage sufficient
to enable her to set aside a portion
of it for the purpose Of making good
the value of her alleged thefts.
"Do you not feel that il would have
been not only a charitable act, but a
Christian one as well, if the Young
Woman's Christian Association had
made an attempt to lift up this girl ?"
he asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
CRANBERRIES, per Id. go.

line Of Sailed Nuts and
Nut Meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
FRESH FRUITS
in attractive baskets, carefully
packed for Holiday Gifts

Grape Fruit, Oranges, Apples
and Pears by the dozen and box.
Hot House and Malaga Grapes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
HAMS AND BACON

Selected and cured especially for US BY
Armour & Co. for our Christmas trade
Hams, 8 to ~ lbs, per ID. ..... 20
Bacon, homeless. small, medium
and large pieces. per ID. ..... II
OLIVES
Selected Queen. Park & Tilford,
is OF. Jars. ................... 20
96 OF. jars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AZ
Ripe California. Ehrmann OliveCo.
l6 or. jars. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
STORES IN NEW YORK

Fifth Avenue and 26th Street
Madison Ave. and 5Sth Street
Madison Ave. and 10th Street
Broadway and 4ist Street
Broadway and 87,h Street
Broadway and l0it Street
Broadway and 18th Street
Broadway and l46th Street
Columbus Ave. & 72nd Street
Lanes Ave. and lz6th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

Full line Of Champagne, Clsrets, Sau.
tsrnes, Bursundie,. Sherries, Liqueurs,
etc. Also full line Of Imported and
Domestic Mineral Waters.