davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
CnnNA,s ASCENDING EFFORT.


The last Is years in China have
been in particular one steady course
Of continuous and ascending crises n
drama Of unsettled forces driven from
without by complicated currents uf
political adventure and economic
greed Yet in the face of all these hui
Mutations, which have comprised the
deliberate policy OF our generation to
capitalize and perpetuate her feeble
ness, look with unprecedented eyes on
the China Of this year 1915, and what
leo YOU find2 Not merely a new pa
trictism and new nationality born in
the selfrevelation of the revolution,
but a firmer and better consolidated
authority over the is provinces than
ever before in the history of China.
A year has just passed in which
China has done two amazing and alb
solutely unprecedented things which
no ono who does not know of the
Sisyphus-like hardships against her
can possibly appreciate. On her own
national credit and among her own
people she has floated substantial
domestic loans, a financial initiative
which has brought her fund of al
most $50, 000 000. And she has come
through the last financial year not
only with the staggering burdens of
her foreign Indebtedness paid up on
the nail To the last penny. but with an
actual surplus Of cash in hand that
has been helped by no foreign loan.
such achievem ents are not due to
mere clever financial arrangements
they are the moral answer of a peo-
pie protesting against the extinction
Of their political life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
THEY SHOULDN'T EXPECT 1T.

The COMMUNICATIONS of Chicago
want William ], Bryan to lecture to
them on the sin Of shipping ammuni-
ton from the united States to the
belligerents Seems. that MI. Bryan
gave them a very full lecture on that
subject in his address to the German
Americans a day or two after his re-
tirement from the cabinet. Then he
declared that such an embargo would
be contrary 70 international law and
an unneutral act against the allies.
In the face OF that declaration,
every word OF which was true. the
NehraslSan cnn hardly be expected to
take the German viewpoint Just yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

some particular vessel of one Of the
commercial lines plying between New
York and Europe. The advantage OF
these contriyances is that they enable
a ship on sighting an enemy of greater
power of speed to don a peaceful and
Innocent gutse and escape pursuit
Americas naval gunners rank
among the most expert in the world,
and the country is also noted for It's
coast fortresses, which are fitted with
huge shell-throWing mortars. A for
mdable battery of such weapons has
been constructed in the crater of an
extinct volcano on the island of oahu
in The Hawaiian archipelago. Hidden
behind the crater's rim, these weapons
can discharge explosive shells toward
the sky at an angle of 10 degrees, and
can throw them with such accuracy as
t. drop with fair certainty upon the
deck Of an enemy's warship six miles
away
Uncle Sam has an ingenious plan
for guarding his coast by means If
wireless biography and submarines,
which it is likely that he will put into
exc cution in the event of war. Rough
~ the idea is for numerous sub
marines to patrol few miles from
the coast and act as advance guards.
When a hostile battleship is sighted
the underoraft will send a wireless
message TO the nearest coast station,
which, in turn, will bring American
ships to he scene and prepare the
shore batteries far action. Providing
that sufficient submarines can be Sc
cured for this purpose the shores Of
American should prove almost invinci-
bic against the ships of a hostile ma
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
THE ROAD TO Already.

(Salina, Kan, JournaL)
Where winds the roadse to Already?
Is II through a valley which hovers in
the protection of snowcapped noun
tains or a path on the mountainside
which mounts through pines to the
very dome of the sky? This mythical
land Of Arcedy may be in the land
made fair by our Imagination and its
road may lead between rosy castles
built of air Yet there is a road to
Already 1t may be the path from the
gate To the home where the humblest
dWeller knows a baby will lisp papa
1t may be a walk Of rough boards,
there may be no walk, but that short
distances may be the highway to his
greatest happiness because il is his
home, Then there may be another
road to Already That yougster early
in the morning trudging along the
country road into the very kingdom
of the sun is traVersing the Arcadian
highway ON every side he sees man
sions Along this road he cannot re-
strain the whistle of a nature-intoXi-
Gated boy The very youth in him
sings out in song that almost rivals
that of the meadow lark. lie is happy
In the happiness that a May morning
brings to the heart Of youth, We may
visit the famed highways of the old
and new world ana climb the highest
mountains to find this road of roads
But the road to Already we build our
selves. II is the highway built by the
happy heart and h. the high road Of
life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
ANOTHER BREAK BY BRYAN.

After conversation with Secretary
Of state Bryan. Dr, Dumba, the AUS
trian ambassador. cabled the German
government that the strong note Of
protest from Washington regarding tho
Lusitania Incident was not seriously
meant and Was "a reality merely q
sop to public opinion" SO seriously
was the report taken in Germany that
Herr Zimmerman, If the foreign Of
fee. stated TO American Ambassador
Gerard that he had been officially in
formed that the note was not 20 be
regarded as reflecting the actual at
tiuude OF the administration
The German newspapers got hold
of the story and the news soon spread
to the United states. Mr.. BRYAN has
Just issued statement in which he
denies that he said anything to give
such impression TO the Austrian am
bassador. Dr Dumba has informed
Berlin that he did not mean the mes
sage as It was interpreted In Germany.
So the matter stands
But the main point Is that former
Secretary Bryan, In his explanation,
vents his spleen on the lingo press
that Is trying TO force war with
Germany" He does not deny the con
yersatlon with Or. Dumba. Also he
has had no hesitancy in revealing
etate department matters to the pub
lie, since he retired, that he never
would have thought Of MAILING public
had he remained In office, but In his
statement regarding the Dumba ca
hlegram he gives no inkling Of what
he really said In the conversation with
the ambassador,
As to the charges against what he
trims the lingo press" Mr.. Bryan
knows there are bat two kinds Of
newspapers in the United states The
first and many times the larger class
Is supporting President Wilson 10y
ally II he Is iingolst they are lingo
lists, If he is not a jingoist they are
not ilngosts. The other class is own
ed and controlled by hyphenated
Americans who owe their first alleg-
lance TO the kaiser whose catspaw
they wish to make the president of
the United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
VIRTUE AND NATURE.

The league between virtue and ma
ture engages all things to assume a
hostile front To vice. The beautiful
laws and substances of the world per-
secute and whip the traitor. lie finds
that things are arranged for truth and
benefit, but there is no den in the
wide world 60 hide rogue. Commit
a crime and the earth is made of
glass Commit crime and it seems
as If a coat of snow fell on the ground,
such as reveals in the woods the
track of every partridge and fox and
squirrel and mole. You cannot recall
the spoken word YOU cannot wipe out
the foat-tracks, YOU cannot draw up
the ladder SO as to leave no inlet or
cleW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
HIGH PRICE OF MEAT
THREATENS BREEDING

London, June 2l-High meat prices
threaten to rob the British isles OF
their breeding stock Farmers, tempt
ed by the high prices offered in the
markets, are disposing of blooded cat
tie. Cows and heifer calves are
slaughtered In large numbers. with
the result that the production of local
high prices kept up.
The board Of agriculture has issued
"a circular condemning this dangerous
thinning out OF farm stock, In recent
meeting the Lancashire Farmers as
ISOLATION appealed TO the foresight
and patriotism of members to prevent
what it termed suicidal waste T'he
agitation is being carried on in other
parts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
HORSES DRIVEN
ACROSS BORDER
INTO GERMANY
Strict Prohibition by Dutch
Government Fails to Pre-
vent Smuggling of Animals
Fancy Prices Paid,


Fleringen, Netherlands, June Is
Strict prohibition by the Dutch gov
eminent Of the export of horses from
| Holland has not by any means stopped
/ the horse trade between Holland and
! Germany Dozens Of horses have been
caught by the Dutch frontier guards
/ as they were being led or driven over
the German border. These however,
represent only "a small proportion Ia
comparison with the large number
which have succeeded in evading the
soldiers on duty.
The military authorities of Ger
many are so DESTROYS. of obtaining
good animals that they are willing to
pay very high prices, and the breeders
aud dealers on the Dutch side of the
line do not hesitate to take the risk Of
being hit by stray shot while trying
to secure the allurng profits.
one of the tricks often practieed by
the horse smugglers Is to bring troop
of animals across country and through
the smallest by-ways during the day.
They then tether them in a wood near
! the border-line until nightfall Mean
while one or two OF the smugglers
hide themselves i'm trees or thickets 10
act as Scouts anu at t l'Noi . @pie M
nieh'' WIZ pet ii"pH wv ~ w. 1,,iii.,-
| Yer sehtl les St'llu Voh '@ih N..,',s
aro 9ntothore6 ana tha aninaals rnsh-
~ ol.,o... tho INA ,,ith M sro,,alere
~, -, LII, ,ri,n,, f,a,. roaai,,i,,r
49, ,,io,n,' rot,,r,, ~ Hnila,d at an7
othar MONT Sometimes boweyer
~. o,d ',a',.-,,, ana tho nunisbnent
n 80 !, ant ~ 1ben, is ee,orc While the
-. 49,. f;.n,,oa ,,y tho ao,,a,,,,.
-, -
tIo,lo,d,s t.,rso- trodo,s have In
,.o.',a,,,,Ii .,,eearod oonsi,ior,pGo iron,
| H., ,'sn,,iitttan ~ ,y,,'rts M, ha'cn
hao,i aar,,lta,,,od a. liza n,fat',nent M
ta,r.,a tra'l, NIX Go,,,,aro Ioef
Gu ~. a." ho.,in,,i',, ~ so.tiiities
,''1 80. H. ,,r,.i,il i,o,.,, o,.le,. y,o,,i
fa ,, aeffnt tho, snid tn f.ern,anv nyo,
80 ana 49, , 800 IA ooIdi,,.ss
hfeooi'g ''"po''""' '"'''SoS'
Hofse-hreeding mas become an I'M
/ portant branch OF industry IN recent
years There are about 3Oo,0VO horses
in the entire country, 6o,Ooo OF whieh
/ are brood-mares and large number
pedisreed stations, mostly OF the
cold-blooded Fel&lan dfalt-horse type
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
With Scissors and Paste
MY TRuNDLE BID.

As ! rummaged through the attic,
Llstning to the falling rain
AS il battered on the shingles
And against the window pane;
Peering over chests ana boxes
Which with dust were thickly
spread
Saw | In the farthest corner
What was once my trundle bed.
So ] drew It from the recess
Where II had remained so long,
Hearing all the while the music
or my mothers voice in song;
As she sung in sweetest accents
What | since have often read
Hush my dear, lie stlll and slumber
Holy angels guard thy bed
As listened, recollectlons
That ] thought had been forgot
Came with all the gush of mom'ry,
Rushing, throngng to the spot
And / wandered back to childhood,
To those merry days of yore
When ! knelt beside my mother,
ny this bed, upon the floor.
Then It was with hands SO gently
Placed upon my infant head
That she taught my lips to utter
Carefully the words she said;
Never can they be forgotten,
Deep are they in mem'ry riven-
'EIallowed by Thy name O Father
Father Thou who art in heaven"
Years have passed and that dear
mother
Long has moudered meath the sod
And ! trust her sainted spirit
Revels in the home of God
But that scene at summer twilight
Never has from mem'ry fled,
And II comes In all its freshness
When / see my trundle bed.
This she taught me, then she told me
OF its import. great and deep
After which | learned to utter
Nov / lay me down TO sleep"
Then II was with hands uplifted,
And in accents soft and mild,
That my mother asked-"Our Father
Father do thou bless my child'"
Anonymous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
DEC[AR[sF RENCH
JOURNALIST WAS
UNFAIR To POPE
Things Quoted in Famous m
tevieW Were Never Said
and Other Statements Were
GarbIedl Says Cardinal.

Rome, Italy. June rs Via pars
3:55 p. m)-An interview published
in the Corriere d'Italia this mornin,,
with Cardinal pietfo Gasparri ~
papal secretary of state, discusses XIX
interview obtained last week Nv Ionic
latapie, a member Of The star az Tx
Paris La Liberte, with Pope Bpnelict
The secretary of state saws.
NJ. latapie invented entWelv uor,
graye assertions. You must romemher
that phrase isolated from inc .nn.
text cannot reproduce faiithfully a
thought, or what is worse. il eivcs
meaning entirely false.
For instance, take the ,motaiion
regarding hostages in Berlin. Wbat
confusion! The pontiff is made 80 n,r
the Jews of Galicia, the Austrian
priests at Cremona and tho Belean
prelates, all of which, according Is NJ
Latapie, was covered in the allocu.
ton Of January %.
with regard to the Jews. IT was
i'm March that Austro-Ilungary sent
protest to the holy see. The protest
was not mentioned as the vatican
could not condemn Russia on the sole
affirmation of Austria-lIungarv.
"The pope was informed that Italy
had taken some parish priests OF me
towns occupied as hostages. but the
bishop Of Cremona informed him that
they We're being treated with every
regard. Indeed the pontiff furnished
them with funds for masses. The pope
knows all this perfectly How then
could he put them in category with
the Belgian and French hostages or
with the Jews of Russia?
with regard to General Won Bis
sing. the German governor Of Rel
GUM. neither the holy father nor the
sccretaryship Of state eyer received a
letter or a communication from him
directly or indirectly Thus the pope
could not refer to such a letter and
he did not The letter was born of
thc feryid imagination Of NJ, Lata-
pie"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
TINE LITTLE GREEN TENTS.

The little green tents where the sol
diers sleep,
And the eunbeams play nd the wom-
en- weep
Are covered With flowers today
And between the tents walk the weary
few
who were young and stalwart in
"siXty-two"
When they went to the war away
The little green tents are built Of sod
And they are not long and they are
not broad,
But the soldiers have lots of room,
And the sod is part Of the land they
saved
When the flag of the enemy darkly
waved,
The symbol of dole and gloom
The little green tent is a thing divine,
The little green tent is a country
shrine
Where latriots kneel and pray;
And the brave men left, so old, so
few
Were young and stalwart in sixty
two
When they went to the war away.
Walt Mason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
A POETS TOMB.

y
Under my eyes" wrote Mistral in
his vein Of antique tolerance, 81 see
the inclosure and the white dame
where, like the snalls, | shall lie hid
in the gentle shade. Supreme effort
OF our pride to escape voracious Time!
This forhids not that yesterday or to-
day quickly is changed into a long for
getfulness. And when people ask of
John a. Figs, of John the gathered,
What is this dame@ they win reply:
That's the tomb Of poet--a poet
who made songs for a beautiful Pro-
Vencal maid called Mireille. They are
like mosquitoes in the Camargue, scat
tered far and wide. But he lived in
Mailane and the old men of the
countryside have seen him walking in
our paths And then one day they
will say It's he whom they have
chosen King of Provence. But his
name lives no more save in the song
of the brown crickets. At last, at the
end of their knowledge, they will say.
It's the tomb of magician, for of 81
l6-rayed star the monument wears
the image
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

lodge in this county and at q recent
meeting given by the order he sat
down to "A baked-bean supper and ate
with the relish Of young man. He
is in the best of health Mrs Lucinda
Farnum. now So years cid is able to
walk several miles each day, is the
Oldest member of Canaan grange and
attends each meeting When she was
rs years old she was married for the
third time. Mrs, Mary Holt. So years
old, lives upon her farm and each
day cares for the dairy products of Il
large herd of cattle and cooked and
cared for crew Of men recently who
came to thresh her grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
a TOWN or PERENNIAL Youth.

There are six residents of Canaan,
Me. whose combined ages total SCI
YEARS, BENJAMIN Priest on May IL
win be los years old. He is still in
good health and moves about each
day. Peter Tower. who is 80 years
old Mgy 4. has been able to saw wood
during the winter with a hucksaw and
eats three square meals 4 day and APP
parently has no constitutional i'll and
can read without glasses Mrs. Tracie
Bu2zeil who will be 90 IN July, has a
flock Of hens that she cares for. en-
joys good health never has had a doc
tor and il Observation-Disclosures % Is chill
dren. John Bingham, who Is SO years
old. is the oldest member Of a Masonic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

Soon after the war began the Rus
slams changed the name Of their cap
ital from 81 Petersburg 70 Petro-
grad; German resident changed his
name from Demburg TO Derngrad 9nd
advertised the Joke. The next day he
was escorted by file Of soldiers 20
the German border
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
COCKTAILS SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED SOON

Washington, June 2S.-In antieipa-
ton of the Advancement of Lieut.. Col.
Chester Harding, Of the army engi-
neers, to be governor Of the Panama
canal, upon the retirement of Major
General Goethals in November, Lieut..
Col. Jay J. Morrow was ordered to the
isthmus today from Portland. Ore II
is understood he will take up Colonel
Harding's duties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

The New York World notes that at
the recent Bryan peace meeting in
New York among the prominent per-
sons present were Or. Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador, German At
inches Begged and Won Papen. and the
Turkish consul. Diclal Bey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

The newspapers are printing pic
lures of King George in his uniform,
He looks about as much like mill
tary hero as our own Josephus Dam
iels resembles Lord Nelson or Admiral
Farragut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
,J,NE RrSJNESS

All but with morn the world begins
anew.
Again the sea shall sing up to your
feet,
And earth and all the heavens call
You sweet,
You an alone with me, ! all alone
with you,
And all the business of the laureled
hours
Slyly 10 gaze on that bethrothal ring
of ours.
Richard lie Caffeine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

General Huerta may be quite as free
from conspiring against the neutral
ity of the United states as he pro-
fesses but he fen upon bad time
TO visit El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

All Missouri has been invited to
the Champ Clark family marriage,
but there is no likelihood that the
Honorable Joe Folk will be among
the guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

possibly through another spring
and how much longer God alone
knows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

II seems that we have finally con-
WINGED the Latiu-American countries
that We are their friends. They are all
trying to borrow money in the Unit
ed states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

The American farmer is now bust
ly engaged as usual in not mixing
politics with his farming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

II seems that nobody in Europe
thoueht tho other side would take
the war SO seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29

THE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty min
sies ~ exclusive Associated Press
isnsed wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Mexico takes more than
tweDiy-four hours 81 Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-29
10 lbs. Best New
Potatoes

~NNSNS G~SV
, lbs. best New Onions .......... 10c
cans good quality Baked Beans i5c
Glass pure Jelly ................l0 zoe
Walkers Chill Con Carnc can. Zoe
j cans Sweet Germ. ..........2 CSC
Bottle fancy Sweet Pickles ...... Toe
i5c glass Fancy Dried Beef ... Zoe
Large cans California Peaches l5c
Fresh Kansas Eggs. dOZ ...... zoe
Fresh Home Ranch Eggs. dOZ. SOC
Fresh Ranch Butter. lib. .......} SOC
. pkgs. Soda Crackers ......2 5c
20 lbs. best Mexican Beans ....Sf.O0
q cans new Pack Sardines. ..... 25c
Good quality Roast Coffee ..... ljc
zoe quality Roast Coffee ....... poe
SOC quality Roast Coffee. ...... 25c
, large Tin Cups. ....4........ sc
Outing Hats. ............10c and up
Remnants of 13c Dress Goods,
yards 25c
Mems Summer Underwear 25c and up
Mems summer Union Suits SOC 10 Sl.OO
Boys Summer Union Suits 300 10 soc
Childrcn's Union Suits 25c and 35c
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
NOTICE.

Whereas, no animals have, to the knowledge of the Commissioner of Domestic Animals, been found in- fected with the Foot-and- M Mouth Disease in the City and Town of. New Britain Connecticut since the 18th day of November, 1914, it Is hereby
 Ordered-That, on and after the 11th day of January, 1915, so much of a certain order issued by the Com missioner on Domestic Animals on the 18th day of November, 1914. prohibit ing the transportating. driving or trailing of cattle, sheep, other rumi- nants and swine over the highways. as applies to said highways in the City and Town of New Britain, be and the same is hereby revoked.
 JEFFREY o. PHELPS, JR..
 Commissioner on Domestic Animals.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
SAIL FOR SOUTHAMPTON.

New York, Jan. 13.-Among the passengers on the liner Megantic. sail ing today for Southampton, are Sur geon General Suzuki, pr. T Oshtma and twenty-one nurses, comprising the Japanese Red Cross unit assigned to war duty in England. The unit will be stationed at Nutley hospital, South ampton
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
DIR. STEPHAN DEAD.

New Haven, Jan. 13.-Dr. Willja m J. Sheehan, a physician prominent in this city and we'll known in various day after an illness of about three weeks. He was graduated from the Yale Medical school in 1895, was about forty-four years old and is survived by his wife and infant child
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

FOR SALE-Sweet cider by the bar rel Wm. Whitman, kensington.
 Tel 92-13. 19-6d
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
LOUIS FIRE.

|an. 13.--The home h, millionaire presl- Lational Shoe com City, q suburb, was
 early today. MT.
 son and daughter Bremen when all Fere cut off by the Lge Is estimated at
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13

and Beef tracts
 48c.
 33c, 53c. A21c.
 Asc. kd. 4Sc led Milk. BOG, COG. ted Milk, 34c, soc,
 Milk, 1Dc. kr MILK, 15c.
 Dextrose, 3Sc.
 42c.
 Cubes. 2Oc. Cubes, 21c, j for
New Britain herald., 1915-01-13
EhernicalS

MlCllllIdlO d, Sc lb. ed, Sc lb. da, Sc lb. 2Oc, i ? lb, 39c lb lb.
 4c lib. wers, Sc. IA lb. E, Compound, 15c 1Oc lb. 12c 1-4 Ib.
 Acid, 1Oc lb. hol, 15c pint, 25c llon. 45c pint. 85c at.
 Oil, 35c pint, 5 Fitch Hazel 15c rt. al Oil, soc pint,
 gallon. 4tc bottle, 9Oc a half gallon, $3.25