davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
THE NEW zEps.
(Philadelphia Public Ledger.

! " 'iihN'iPlitl INbIlC IytuEpI.1
According to reliable reports, Ger-
many has such tremendous faith In
her dirigible fleet that at the present
moment there are a score or more
places where the construction Of these
aerial mastodons is being carried out.
In all parts OF Germany sheet metal
sheds are being erected. 1t is certain
that the German general staff know
the Zeppelin Is of little use as a weap-
on to be used over fighting men, and
therefore the new zeppeIns are being
built to carry war to England, now
that the way 10 the island empire is
barred both by land and sea.
What success they have gained has
been at the expense Of unfortified
towns, and their real military value Is
almost nil. And though they look
very imposing in the searchlight's ray,
they are very fragile pieces of mech
anisin, and it takes but little to wound
their huge carcasses If they are hit.
But there is the difficulty, for, owing
to their speed and height, combined
with the darkness, they are by no
means an easy target. -
At a height Of 1000 feet the Zeppe-
lin appears TO those on the ground az
giittering silver pencil but three or
four inches long, and though this
height Is greater than the Zeppelin
has been during Some OF its raids, II
has to stand mp to the altitude to be
fairy safe from the newest British
"Archihalds.
To get to these heights requires
careful manipulation of the balloon
cts. owing to the changing Of air pres
sures at different attitudes. To over
come this the new machines have an
air balloonet affixed to the lower part
OF the numerous gas bags. This is
connected TO an air-pump driven by
the engines, so that when It is desired
to reinflate the gas bag fully after
removing some of the hydrogen, the
pump Is set to work and the air bal
loonet Is filled, so that 1t once more
makes tho bag stiff. The hydrogen
That Is taken out Of the bag Is forced
into a cylinder under pressure. and
there ii il stored until such time as 1t
Is once more required, when II goes in
With a rush and by its pressure forces
out the air in the lower balloonet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
THOSE GmBAGE. CANS.

+ Tho city has been sued because
two garbage cans ON Central avenue
were removed The ground OF az.
ton is that the garbage cans were
placed on Central avenue as advertls-
hing mediums therefore the proprio-
Tor OF the scheme thinks he should
recover $500 damages.
The cans contained lot beside adj
vertisng matter. They were tue UNI
covered receptaoies OF all sorts Of fly
breeding fifth and were menace to
the health Of tho people OF the city.
With the coming OF warm weather the
fiies swarmed into and from the cans,
big flies and little flies, old flies and
young flies mamma flies and baby
lies, by the thousands We're there.
When the nuisance was called to the
attention OF the city authorities. the
menace 10 public health was so ovi-
dent that it was not regarded as safe
TO wait for meeting of the city eoun-
Gil for formal action What was re-
CURED was immediate action to abate
a sclf-cyident nuisance OF the most
dangerous sort
The city administration, ably assist
ed by Alderman Clyde Tingley Is
conducting a cleanup campaign such
as this city never saw before. The
clcan-up is novel in many respects.
Migrants, buns and petty criminals
sentenced to terms In the city prison
are compelled Ia do good. hard
work on the streets and in cleaning
up the alleys More than three hun
dred wagon loads OF trash and refuse
have been hauled out OF the alleys.
and the work is just well under
way.
The vagrant and petty erlminai ele-
meut IL getting It's first taste % what
hard work means. and when the SEN
fences are completed the buns beat
IT, for some less favored locality, or
they seek honest work. The menace
10 the health and the comfort OF the
city is being removed as rapidly as
4 good-sIzed force can do the neces-
sary work.
With the cleanup work going on
n the alleys and back lots, ii was
obvious that the most dangerous
nuisance. that Of the open garbage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
MAY BE TOO OPTIMISTIC.

Ernst Haeekel, Germhny's most
distinguished educator. ascfibes the
war to blind chance. Chance, he
says. Is preponderant in universe
which he conceves 10 be without be-
ginning, without end, without pur-
pose.
Haeckel In a better student of biz
ology than Of history, we should say,
and yet one does not have to be an
atheist, as Haeckel is, in order to
suspect that blind chance or malign
design has more than once in the
worlds history operated TO blot out
fair prospects for the rare and waste
the best hope Of civilization.
There are catastrophes which
seem 70 have q meaning, once n sur
fielcnt retrospect has been obtained,
or at least II can be seen. that horrible
ms they were, they openedSthe way to
betterment OF such character It has
always been suspected was the fail OF
Rome. although we scarcely realize
that a thousand years OF night. as
IIalam tells us. interviewed before
the sun OF civilization rose again.
But there are otter cstsstroph!es
concerning which no allvsion Is pos
sible. No theory OF final good, of
anything 5u. unmxed evil, can be
made 20 TT the facts of Mongol dew
astatlon under Genghis Khan. The
Mongol conquests were one vast raid,
which served no purpose but de.
struetion, the destruction being the
the most complete, and extending from
China 10 Russia, The Mongols Them
selves gained nothing but loot and
temporary despotism that served no
end. They annihilated Arabic civiliza-
ton In Mesopotamin. and accounted
for -four hundred years OF continued
barbarlsm IN Russia.
A moro modern instance is the
Thirty Years war that depopuated
Germany. retarded her development
settled nothing, accomplished moth
ing save human misery while II last
cd and human powerlessness there
after.
ON the other hand. We SEQ clearly
today the good which resulted to civ
ilizaton from the Napoleonic wars
That work Of destruction cleared the !
ground for construction to be raised.
Doubtless the benefieence OF the /
French revolution and the Napoleon
ic wars was not clear to millions of .
people century ago,
We write this piece with no pur-
pose of weighing in our poor balance
tho tight and wrong, or profit and
loss, Of this mighty war. 1t is writ
ten rather MS II warning that the faith
Americans have that good must win
In tho world. and that catastrophe
cannot Visit q civilization such as
ours, is not entirely justified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

tence on worfhipper who "groans
aloud or whispers confidently to a
friend that, II the preacher fooled
with him, he would shoot him"
Persons who, without committing
any further offense, "go to churches
with liquor on their insides or their
outsides' have been declared crimi-
nails, and selling gingerbread near a
camp meeting was likely. SO said the
Judge 6 Tex, Ct App. 400. ITO dis
turb the congregation, agitate and
arouse 1t from a state of repose," and
deprive 1t Of some OF its inalienable
rights.
banning up the only available
stream In a neighhorhood was held to
interfere with the undoubted ease
ments of a Baptist community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
PERSHING SENDS LONG
REPORT OF MEETING

Columbus. ~ NJ, June "A mes
sage, approximately / 400 words long,
was received at the army wireless
station here late today containing
Gen. j. j. Pershing's report of his
conferences yesterday with Gen. Ga
briel Gavira. constitutionalist COM
mander of northern Chihuahua. The
dispatch which was largely in code,
was transmitted Immediately to Gen.
Frederick Funston in San Antonio. no
inkling of its contents becoming pub
lie here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
With Scissors and Paste
THEY NEVER FAIL

They never fail who die
In great cause; the block may soal
their gore,
Their heads may sodden In the sun
their limbs
BE strung to city gates and castle
wallis
But still their spirit walks abroad
Though years
Elapse and others share as dark O
doom.
They but augment the deep and
sweeping thoughts
Which overpower all others, and con-
duct
The world at last to freedom.
Byron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them bis
expense. Here is an instance: F.. w
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera
and ntarrhoea Remedy since we COM
menced keeping house years ago.
When We so on an extended visit we
take IL with us" obtsinsble every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
MILLION D0LLA R
FLOOD IN iowa

tsv sosslso JOURNAL srueiAl ,ssssn wsssl
Dubuque, Iowa, June 2.--The Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Railroad
company suffered a million dollar
damage by floods north of here last
night around MoGregor Iowa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

Whom Havana was infested with
mosquitoes II had one Of the highest
death rates in the world. Since 1t
exterminated the mosquito pest, II has
one OF the lowest death rates in the
world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

George w Perkins says he Is
standing on principle. We can hard
~ imagno interest alone being able
to pay for nino floors Of one OF Chi
cago's most expensive hotels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Austrian Thespian Dies.

Vienna. June tvla London i:e7 p.
m)-Detti vanini. a prominent figure
on the Austrian stage a number of
years ago, is dead at the age of 102.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
Gcrmnn Actrcss nies.

Berlin. June : (via London, 4:27 p.
m.)-The death was announced today
OF Anna Schramm, well known Ger
man actress and singer. She was born
April s, 1S40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03
!. ! ''!!|l ''y l||'' s. 4 i1af.,
The
Original
Matted Min
Nourishing
Delicious
Digestiblc

The powder Gissolves in water. Nee
Rich Mix, Matted grain extract in powder.
For Infants Invalds and growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body.
lnvigorates nursing mothers, and the aged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

The Mexicans seem to have over
come the sordfd necessity of work
ing for living
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

With sixteen nominating speeches
to be made at the Chicago convert
ton, the "man-I-am -about-to-name"
orators will be in their glory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

us the new German food director
for or against minee pie? That must
be a burning question in Berlin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

These are terribly exciting days
for the June bride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-03

DIS no cooking Keep it on han.
The Original Food Drink for al, Nv
More nourishing than tea. eos.. -s''
In the home. or at Hotels and c Z, t~'
Substitutes cost YOU sams ~, '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
POLITICS TO WATT
 END OF SESSION
President Will Not Agree to Start Campaign Until All Business of l Congress Is Finished

Washington, July 3.-President Wilson and members of his cabinet mapped out preliminary plans today for the coming pl esidential contest, and decided that, ex- cept in Maine, where an election will be held September II, active campaigning will not be started until Congress ad- journs
 So far, the President has no plans for going into Maine. although he undoubt- edly will take part in the campaign there by writing letters and receiving dele gations. Secretaries Wilson, Daniels and Redfield, former Governor Glynn of New York and Senator James of Kentucky are among speakers who will be sent into the state.
 The Presidents plan is to remain here until Congress adjourns, and then go to Shadow Lawn, N. J.,. for the formal noti. fcation ceremonies The only definite speaking engagement he has is in Ken lucky in September. but Chairman Mo Cormick of the democratic national com nittee will recommend that he make several other addresses during the next few weeks.
 Representative Doremus of Michigan, chairman of the democratic congress sional committee, called at the White House today and reported that his com nittee already had begun to send out literature in an effort to re-elect a dem- ocratic Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
TROUBLE IN CAMP
 SEEMS ID BE OVER
San Antonio Streets Are Patrolled by Provost
 Guard

San Antonio, July 25.-For the first time since the mobilization of the Ma tional Guard a provost guard appeared in the streets of San Antonio tonight. Until last night no incident had oc- cured to give rise to the suggestion that it might be advisable to have ready a military force to assist the To- cal police in the maintenance of order. All was quiet today at the camp of the Eighth Illinois, the negro regiment, a few of whose members were shot down last night by the provost guard main- tained at the National Guard camps aft CT they had participated in late riot between the militia company and the army post. No curtailment of the priv ileges of the men was ordered and the usual number of negro soldiers were visiting the town tonight, but at de- partment headquarters the sending of provist into the city was regarded as an advisable precaution.
 The investigation today exonerated the guard for firing on the soldiers last night
 The condition of the three wounded men in the hospital was reported sat isfactory.
 Officers at headquarters and officers or the guard were well pleased tonight with the better showing made today by the First Illinois brigade in its sec- ond days march to Leon Springs. The movement was made with only a few stragglers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
|RAb|D PROTECTION
 1 ADV0CATESN SNETILED
They Criticize Republicans Who Gave Support to the
 Democratic Revenue Bill

Washington July 25.-tSpecial. )--"Bi
 business represented by the militant ad- vocates of tariff for protection only. has .blacklisted the 8 republicans who supported the Kitchin omnibus revenue bill in the House. The American Econ
 omist. publication of the American Pros tective league. feelingly admits the fact that the support of these republicans will cause republican attacks against the measure to lose force.
 The Economist prints the following; There were 39 alleged republicans who voted for the Kitchin revenue Dill. It was simply outrageous that those men put us in the attitude we are in today with reference to that vicious measure The very moment protectionists attack 1t on the stump. they will be met by the assertion that 3s republicans voted for it in the House of Representatives It is not believed that there will be a straight republican vote in the Senate for it, but probably four or fivesor six of the nave ricks will join with the democratic sena- tors in passing the bill s The Economist then publishes. in para graphs, each devoted to the name and address of one of these 39 alleged re- publicans, the list of anti-democrats who supported thu measure. Among the names recorded Is that of Nicholas Longworth, who not only bitterly assailed the bill while 1t was pending before the House. but offered to give hat to each demo- cratic member of the. ways and means committee. if the country. outraged by ] such legislation, did not return, republi-
 can House by 100Smajority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
DEUTSCHLAND STILL
 REMAINS IN PORT
Captain Koenig Says Circumstances and Conditions Are Keeping
 Him From Sailing

Baltimore, July 25.-"Circumstance and conditions over which we have no control are keeping US in Baltimore. There is no cause for alarm from any source, At the proper time we will get away; there is a time for everything"
 Thus did Capt Paul Koenig, comman- der of the German merchant submarine Deutschland, explain his presence in Bal timore today, when asked what is delay ing his sailing
 What these circumstances and condi- tions' are Captain Koenig would not even hint. He laughed heartily when asked if he felt a sense of uneasiness as the time draws nearer for his departure on his perilous voyage.
 What is there to fear?" he replied. The ocean is big and deep"
 Loaded with crude rubber and nickel, and it is believed with a large consign- ment of gold. the Deutschland lies at her pier all ready to start.
 It was said today on good authority that Count Won Bernstorff, the German ambassador and Prince Won Hatsfeldt, of the embassy staff. will come to Balti- more tomorrow evening to be entertained with Captain Koenig at the home of Carl A. Leuderitz, the German consul at Bal timore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26

l tors increased the death list. This aft ernoon a third rescue party, equipped with the safety devices, entered the tunnel and recovered the rescuers, 1y of whom were dead. Van Duzen was among the rescuers revived.
 Headed by D. J. Parker and L. M. Jones of the United States bureau of mines, who arrived here from Pitts burg with the mine rescue car, the third party of rescuers penetrated 200 feet into the wrecked tunnel from the crib end. They could see at the far end of the tunnel that a large cave-in had occurred. They did not spend much time Investigating the condition of the tunnel, but were concerned with get ting out the bodies of the rescuers scattered along the tunnel.
 According to the federal investiga- tors, the electric wiring in the tunnel was faulty. After they had entered the tunnel with the rescue party they ordered the electric power shut off. They would not venture an opinion as to the cause of the explosion, but most of those concerned with the disaster declare that one of the unfortunate 12 workmen probably jabbed his pick into a large pocket of gas which caused the blast. Others say that a crossed light wire may have caused the ex- plosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
WILL REHAb|L|TATE
 NORTHERN MEXICO
Shipment of Ore Has Been Resumed -TrevinO Still
 in Command

Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 25.-Gen- eral Trevino announced today that he had received orders from General Car ranza to make every possible effort te pacify and rehabilitate northern Mexico
 The first step, he added. would be the extermination of Villa and his bandits and reports from General Ramos, in ac- tive command of the campaign in north ern Durango. indicated that this was near completion.
 The dispatches said a heavily armed and well mounted detachment had been de tailed to capture the bandit leader ant that his scattered followers were being pursued relentlessly. It was stated be- cause of his recent hard riding Villas injured leg was giving him great pair and that he cried out frequently. Nc surgeon being available he has beer forced to lanae 1t himself several times with rude knives.
 General Trevino issued formal state. ment denying American reports that he had been summoned to Mexico City and that either Gen. Luis Herrera or Gen Luis Caballeros had been appointed tc supersede ghim.
 Shipments of ore have been resumed from the Santa Eulalia mines, about x miles east of here and large forces ol government troops have been sent te guard the camp. It was said that thu resumption would do much to relieve the
 Scs.ti.ssa q Fare Twe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
BODIES OF 12 MEN REMAIN IN TUNNEL:
 GAS PREVENTS WORK
All Hope For Rescue Alive of Entombed Workmen Is Now Abandoned Many of Those Who Go to Aid Are Overcome By Deadly Gas-Invest- gation to Follow

Cleveland. July 25.-Federa1 officials Investigating the waterworks tunnel disaster, which cost 22 lives late today ordered all attempts to reach the bodies of 12 men in the tunnel abandoned un- til tomorrow Tests of the gas in the tunnel showed that it was highly ex- plosive and the officials feared a sec ond explosion. An attempt will be made to pump out the gas so that the work of recovering the bodies may progress.
 All hope that any of the 12 men trapped in the tunnel were alive was abandoned today. Ten bodies, those of members of two rescue parties which tried to reach the doomed men, but themselves succumbed to the deadly gas. were received today Eight in- jured men. also members of rescue parties will recover.
 Four investigations, city, county, state and federal, will be started to- morrow to determine the cause of the explosion near the five-nile crib end of the tunnel last night.
 The efforts of Gustav c. Van Duzen superintendent of the waterworks con struction, and the members of the two rescue parties, to reach the men i'm prisoned without gas helmets of pulmo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
BODY OF LAMENTED
 POET LAID TO REST
Funeral of James Whitcomb Riley Is Held Privately in Home Crowds
 at the Cemetery

Indianapolis July 25.-The body of James Whitcomb Riley, the Hooser poet, was placed in flower lined vault in the little chapel at Crown Hill cemetery. fol- lowing the private funeral services at the home in Lockerbie street today. large crowd was at the cemetery.
 During the funeral services all flags in the city foated at half-mast
 The final resting place of the body had not been determined tonight. it was said, and no decision may be reached for sometime.
 movement was begun today to main tain the home in Lockerbie street. made famous in one of Riley's poems as memorial to the post
 Mr. Riley left no will disposing of his property, of an estimated value of $2O0.0 900, according to Henry Eitel his brother in-law. The heirs are a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Payne of New York. and a nephew and niece. Edmund H. and Elizabeth Whitcomb Eitel of Indiana polis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
Dr. Arthur Waite, Now in Death House, Attempts
 to Cheat Chair of Prey

Sing Sing Prison, N. T.. July 25.-Dr. Arthur Warren Waite. awaiting electrocu- ton for the murder of his father-in-law. John E. Peck, of Grand Rapids. Mich. was found in his cell in the death house tonight bleeding from wound in his chest made in the shape of cross. The prisoner had cut himself with a piece of broken glass.
 It was believed that when Waite was taken out for exercise in the courtyard he picked up the glass and concealed tt until he returned to his cell.
 :, Waite was removed to the prison hos pital, but refused to answer questions. The prison authorities believed that II he had intended to kill himself he would have inflicted the wound elsewhere than on his chest. The injury is not ser. .ioua,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-26
CLAIMS ANOTHER
 DEFEAT OF VILLA |Obregon Says Bandit Head ed for Durango, Where
 Macotte Awaits

Mexico City, July 25,-Consttutionalis forces near Parral have defeated Villa forces at the San Isador ranch. accord ing to an announcement today by Gen. eral Obregon. Secretary of War. Pursuit of the bandits continues.
 Villas cavalry Is heading toward the state of Durango, where General Macotte is expected to deal with it. Seven cars on which arms were being transported were taken by the constitutionalists.
 The death of General Calixto Contreras, head of the reactionary party in the state of Durango, is confirmed. He was killed during fight at the Tuitan station.