davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
q. 6. =. Convention June $40.

The dates for the big U. G. T. conven-
ton, which will meet this year in Minot,
are June 8, 9 and 10. The convention
will be one Of the very largest ever held
in the city and will include a thousand
delegates from the Dakotas and Mime
sofa.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
aranville firm Iocates iu 1laur.

businessmen from Granville, have taken
possession Of the North Side Garahs in
Minot. They will handle the bort car
and do repair work. The new firm are
all around good hustlers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
"a 1alow Wadnaaday,

A cold wave struck the state Tues
day. The government thermometer reg
istered % below Wednesday morning.
This was the coolest day this winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-06
TIE FRANK W.. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
Real Estate Brokers General Insurance and Loans

w. YoUNGMAN my list for 1916 and
with this list wish of the Independent
for and happy New Year We
the future, well the
advertise lands they We will not quote
eight We will
thing another We be absolutely correct that our
be dependable. the of the Frank w. Youngan
heading We want
with dealing ando O. bargains.
CO.'S AD AT this time of the
list than to sell it, 80
of land that wish to SELL would be
it into head that be-
little brisk that must keep Many
been to sell lands the past hve
that there don't want to SELL Let
little pointer first: be accommodating that
when everybody buy SELL and everybody wants
make could about
Is the vicinity Mno and whole lot of genuine
to list these We will sell
time to show land that is why want
sell yours when the time
THE FRANK w. YOUNGMAN LAND co.
13 LIST St s. W.. Mnot, n Oak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

nctti and Gertrude Stein are frequent
~ mistaken for an unfaillng peculiar
nv % the animal
only one thing Is certain. Just as
the man who boasts Of his sense OF
humor brands himself rs being ex-
traordinnrily devoid Of H. 80 the man
who asserts that he is Bohemian
Is undnestionably not one. Your gem
nne artist today win Indignantly re-
pndiatc the accusation If he takes
his work seriously ut all, his hours Of
labor are more regular and more ar
duons than those of the most cOnven-
tional and prosperous Of cloak manu-
facturcrs. If he IL q painter. he can
not ST up late earousing as the popu-
lar fancy imagines him. If he did
he would lose valuable hours Of day
Hight
The truth is that the most Of these
alleged Bohcmians are wistful souls
who work stolldly and automatically
at their typewrters or ledgers. Their
Bohemanism is q harmless II some
what slovenly protest against the es-
senti a commonplacenes OF their daily
lives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
ORIGIN OF THE MONROE
DOCTRINE.

The most interesting histories are
those written behind the provisions
and forecasts OF statesmen II was
three years after the message Of
President Monroe. declaring the
Monroe doctrine in lS9s, that
George Canning the English secrc-
tary Of foreign affairs OF that period,
fixed the attention Of the world up
on It in the famous statement that
he had called the new world into &C.
ton to redress the balance Of the old
world.
This was an oratorieal cxtrava-
gancc in describing events OF history
that had closer relation than any but
the intimate actors realized. until the
passing Of generations and the open
ing Of archives revealed the truth.
The common spirit Of democracy
in the Anglo-Saxan peoples united
them against the amtoeraeies Of Eu-
rope rs soon as the pressure Of the
Napoisonic menace was removed.
The English democracy joined with
monarehlai Europe 60 beat down
despotlsm. and the United states
quarreliod with England to maintain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

has maintained his reputation for dar.
ing unimpaircd. one day he escaped
death as by q miracle. He had climb
I'd 70 the top of a haysiack. in order
10 observe some operations. when a
German shell fell on the stack
For some unknown reason, however,
it did not explode. and all who saw
the incident were congratuating them
selves on the generals lucky escape,
when another shell fell on almost ex-
nctly the same spot Astonishing to
relate. this one failed 70 explode, also,
and 'lIaig's mck' had once again won
the day
one Of Sir Douglas favorite mot
toes IS, Know thine enemy" lie has
kept this motto before him in every
campaign in which he has been en-
gagged and 1t Is remarkable that long
before the present war he had studied
German tactics and strategy thorough
ly-and, what is just as important. the
character of the German soldier also
In spite Of his mastcrful manner. Sir
Douglas Is very popular with the rank
and file of the army, and since he has
been at the front he has earned the
admiration of the French soldiers.
Our allies have nicknamed him "Steel
Legs because ''he stands so firmly on
his pins as IN English Tommy re-
marked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

the freedom of the seas But when the
monarchics united IN the holy alliance
70 suppress the democratic revolutions
in Spain and recover ia American col
onies Tor the bourbon dynasty, the
british minister found n way e.
break the force OF the dcspotic al
lance by rallying the United States
In defense - democracy
The scnnty fragments of written
history attribute The original sugges.
ton 70 Canning, in his intimate cor
rospondence, as secretary Of foreign
affairs. with the American secretary
Of state John quincy Adams. who
passed the suggestion to President
Monroe for his next message. The
general belief Is that Adams wrote
tho phrnseoluRy Of the Monroe doc
trine. but that Is no great matter.
President Monroe took the RESPONSE
bilty Of momentous pronounce
ment. with the full knowledge that
II had the backing Of the victorious
British fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
With Scissors and Paste


(New York Evening post)
A correspondent forwards to the
Westminster Gazette a memorandum
which has recently been sent to nil
school teachers in Hungary. 1t runs
as follows.
"The royal Hungarian minister for
education requests all teachers to pay
special attention in the coming term
TO the respect ana honor due to our
enemies that no hatred or contempt
should enter the minds of the chill
dron against the brave men with
whom their fathers are in deadly COM
bat; and that hate or contempt is not
70 he cultivated In the youthful
minds
II might be said that this shows an
imperfect control OF Austria by Ger
many. At all events, the reference is
clear to the erstWhlle German gospel
OF hate. Even in its home this is pass
ing People have got to live together
in this world after the war, They may
not love each other, but they can't get
on at an If they cultivate hatred Of
each other Recognition Of this fact
~ thu Hungarian educational author
tiles is worth SIGNALLING as thing
both civilized and sensible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
\ USELESS CRUELTY.

one Of the most depressing Incl
dents Of the war occurred when the
British .rawler left the twenty-five
Germans of the stranded Zeppelin
to perish IN the North sea. Fer the
net there are two explanations possi-
BILE. The one given by the captain Of
the trawlcr was that there were so
many Germans on the wrecked air
ship that he WAS afraid to take them
aboard his vessel lest they make
prisoners Of his crew, Another cx-
PLANTATION is that tho Zeppelin raids
and the submarine outroges have IN
spircd so much hatred in the breasts
Of the British people that there Is
Ito longer Il sentiment Of sympathy
left for any suffering German.
but the British trawler could well
have afforded to take the risk Of be-
ing treacherously made prisoner By
the Germans il had rescued. Had
such act cf perfldy occurred, and the
German government endorsed it. the
hostility sucn act would have arous-
ed among ncutrals would have been
Rreator than the storm Of indlsna-
ton which followed the sinking of
the lusitnnia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
MORAL LAW PREVAILS.

Just now, more than at any other
time within more than one hundred
years. mon are engaged in the ia
miliar and Invaluable business Of
philosophlzing on the meaning Of the
universe. That was Plato's business
and has been the business Of every
Platonist down to today They alt
believe and teach that this world Is
morally directed and that our lives
are subject TO q moral care.
Before Christ WAS born Plato
made the grand assumption Of the
fathcrhood of God. He felt that ev-
cry man, living life. must come TO q
conviction Of the moral and bencfl-
cent ruling of the universe. or of It's
opposite. And expansions Of knowl-
edge shifts Of view. do not much inn
pair that alternatives necessity.
Every man. consciously or uncon-
acounlY. comes "a the conviction
somehow. either that he il the chld
Of purposely moral director Of an
or ~ the sport 81 accident. the vic
tim Of pttiless laws, the uunssisted
struRgler destined to tragic end
And every man, consciously or un-
consciously, acts IN accordance. mere
or less. with one of these two AS
SYMPTOMS. We sag more or less,
hecn0sc human beings are not con-
aisttnt and because II In possible FOR
q man, inheriting the impulses Of
line of religious forobcnrs. himself to
come 10 intellectual doubt and moral
pessImism.
Iiut man naturally Is optimistic.
He ~ all the time seeking something
better and believes he Is the heir Of .
better things than he finds In this
life. lie has mn idea that something
above him and better than himself Is
guiding his footsteps through the j
mhzcs of his conscious existence. And |
he believes that man, In the mass
IL growing better from century TO |
century. that he Is growing more and
more into harmony with his spiritual
environment. This view makes pos T
eihlo an optimistic Interpretation Of 7
the great and bloody struggle in pro- /
gress in more than throe-fourths Of
the world today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Strong Appeal by One of the
City's Taxpayers for Efficiency

10 the Taxpayers, Home makers, Citi-
zens, Of Albuquerque:
The time for electing n new mayor
and four eouncilmen for Albuquerque
is at hand
DO YOU want the money we pay into
the city treasury SO expended that our
streets, parks, public buildings and
properly enforced laws shall make Of
Albuquerque a city Of beauty, and de-
STABILITY for yourself, your children
land those seeking homes?
At this moment, when Albuquerque
is Quickenng through all its arteries
lof business. towards new and phe-
nomenal growth. viii you with your
interests and prosperity dependent
upon that growth, hold back the city
for two years, by failing to elect men
If proved business ability. loyalty and
lunselfishness, who shall administer to
the present great needs of the city?
New Blood Wanted.
We know well the failures of past
administrations Profiting by such
failures let u.s. for the next two years,
see to it that different course from
the last two from all previous years.
be followed, Let us get together as
one mana man running his business
without waste ana without foolshness
and decide what that course shall
be.
We know what we want,-that for
every dollar we pay into the city treas
ury we shall set dollars worth of
good for our city
What course shall we take to bring
about this millenial state of affairs
Retire the Politicians.
There seems to be but one answer
take the administrative powers out
OF the hands of the politicians and
place It in those Of non-partisan men
who. having made successes of their
Lown business. are capable of carrying
the affairs OF the city To che same
point Of efficiency
And who shah do thiss
Again there is but one answer--tho
leitizen That means YOU, me. We
have the power that can make king
or councilman tremble for place and
reputation Realizing our power, let
as. as citizens Of Albuquerque. submit
no longer to rotten, wasteful. unpro-
duetive methods. such as nj present
prevail in our municipal government.
Examples of Efficiency.
II is noticeable that funds raised by
private subscription and placed in the
hands OF men who know their bust
ness in getting the best building for
the money. show results that 1t seems
impossible To attain in any other way.
Examples are the Masonic temple the
Elks' hall, the beautiful new Y. NJ c
A. building, which add so materially
to the attractiveness and prestige Of
this city
The new high school. which might
justly be the pride of a far greaterl
city than Albuquerque. is the direct
and highly successful result of elm
mating politics from school matters. of
placing public funds for such a build
ipg In the hands o. men who made 1t
their business 10 get the best for the
amount expended.
ON The other hand. east an eve at
the quarters occupied by the city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
FORT WORTH WOMAN
TELLS ABOUT HEALTH
Mrs. Reed, Long Sufferer From Sto
mach Ills. Can Eat and Now
Sleeps Like Baby.

Mrs. William Reed of 1917 Enderly
place, Fort Worth, Texas, suffered
from stomach arrangements for years
She could not eat with satisfaction.
Ber sleep was broken and life was
misery.
She took Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy. The wonderful results startled
her and her friends. She wrote:
81 have lots Of people come to me
to find out where to get your remedy
as ! was in such a terrible condition.
and 1t helped me so much. / can eat
most anything my appetite Graves and
| sleep like baby"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating. pressure OF gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle Of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
SUNDAY. ...s.. FEBRUARY 6. 1911
the CRISIS WITH GERMANY.

That the relations between GER
many and the tinted States are near
er The breaking point than az any
previous crisis. may be judged from
the expressions cmanating both from
Washington and Berlin
The American case, as set forth In
the notes Of February II and May
-. was justly und strongly stated.
The first WAS warning and the
second contained definite threat
which was emphasized In later COM
munications.
Germany began making oonees-
fions. always, however. avoiding a
direct reply 20 the demand Of tho
United states that the torpcdoing "
the l.usItanla lac dimvowcd The
last concession was agreement 10
pay indemnity for TIE American lives
lost, and previously There was agree
ment that passenger vessels which
did not resist or attempt to escape
should not be sunk without all those
aboard first being removed TO places
If safety.
But Washington never lost sight Of
nor allowed 10 be beclouded. the or
iginal demand that the Imperial
.gaye1nnlenl VIII 1isayow the acts u
which the government of the United
Gfatae rafnniafnn An ar Tho nptns
of the state department and all of
the communications between Secro-
tary Lansing and the German ann
hassador count Won licrnHtorff. have
centered about that little phrase. II
was The kernel OF the whole con
tention. ana upon " direct ISSUE has
finally been reached and grave cri-
Sis has arisen between the two couu-
tries, the end 81 which Is not In
siaht now,
Should Germany persist IN her re-
fnsnl "a disapow the act Of her sub
marine commander. the president has
the power under the constitution to
recall the American ambassador
from iaeflin, thus seyerlng diplomatic
relations between the two countries.
If there should be further measures
20 compel compliance BY Germany,
The action must bc taken by congress
which alone has power to declare
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
IMPROVE ON NcQUNNrANcT.

Most men Improve on acqnaint-
ancc which shows there IS some.
thing GOOD IN most men Il Is often
a surprise to find TINT q man who
eeems distasteful 10 us, is sincerely
loved and respected by his wife This
proves that our judgment was
wrong, ana chat such man. com
imry 10 our Impression, viii bear
closer acquaintance.
Me permit our tastes, our whims
and oltr occupations 10 determine
who shall be our associates This is
ii a measure necessary. by this
process. especially 10 the big cities.
people automatically suhdiyide and
slraufy They choose separate res.
idence districts. they lunch al differ
ent restaurants they form different
fratefnal societies. iiy natural se-
lection they work in groups They
letter IN groups Distinct human
strata live and labor side hy side
with little intercourse
''As a man grows older said pr
Joweit. Of oxford. ''he mixes more
and more with others" The man
who grows wiser as Ne grows older
gradually finds men interestinr
whom he had thought unnieresting
Few men are 50 poor and cheap that
they can not bring something ealua-
bic TO a reasonably wise man
II seems inevitable that theirs
should be qualification OF society
even 81 democracy. But for the
- lratlon OF 4 democracy 1t Is neees-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Pct NAMES ron ROYALTY.

London Ideas,
In our own royal family pet names
are very numerous, For instance, who
outside the royal circle knows who
'Toria" Isl This is the pet name of
Queen Mary and 1t is said that she
much prefers IL to her real name.
Princess Henry OF Rattcnberk re-
joices in the nickname Of "Trixie. .
Not only Is aho called by II, but It is
thus that she generally signs her let
tcrs TO her relatives
Drums" is the quaint title hy which
Prince Arthur Of Connaught is known
TO his friends. The queen Of Norway
likes to be called "Audie." strange
corruption Of her real name. Maude.
hut she les usually called Harry by
her relatives.
king Alfonso OF Spain is "Alfic. g
hut he has a great sense OF his royal
dignity. ard his relatives do not call
him anything but Alfonso 20 his face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

eide as quickly as possible on the
wisest coulse, and then bend all our
energies to its success.
So shall we build a greater, a more
beautiful city, foremost in all for
which this great southwest stands SUI
preme.
A WORKER FOR ALBUQUERQUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

eav that the Wiser men from each
stratum shall cross natural lines Of
division for sympathetic study ~
their fellows IN the other class
Such study not only richly repays
the individual Investigator, but II
carried on extensively among our
people. II viii savn ns from Internal
strife. n extended TO other ma
tons. Il viii defend ms from that
fatal self.cstcem that has moved the
Prussian aristocrat 10 call his people
the supreme people. and 10 de-
clare with solemn deliheration that
IL would be sin again humanity to
spare tho people who are inferior to
u.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

Senator Thomas Of colorado, With
out the slighiel knowledge Of how
the Ottawa fire originated, intro
duced resolution in the senate con-
demning international nccndiar-
ism Il has long been noted that
when the COLORADO senator gets ready
to speak he sewers an diplomatic re-
latlons between his mouth and his
brain In other words, fleNoua of
his vocal cords are unattended by
cerebral action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
Face Fashions
This Year
Demand That the Complexion Be
Made Clear and Clean and Moth
ing Aids the skin Like
Stuart's Calcium WATERS.

All styles of dress this year make
it necessary that every woman remove
pimples, blotches, etc. This condition
Is brought about BY reason of the fact
that the colors used and style of hair
dress throw the face in a position of
prominence that will make pimples,
etc, very hldeous il they exist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06
"BoIItMI,Ns'


This Is one OF the most abused
words in the language. There arc few
people who know what il means.
Fewer still VINO have ever discovered
the genuine article Whenever Il is
pursued with zeal the explorer learns
that Bohemia is somewhere else. :.
some people take il To be a coteric Of
people who are 0niidy ia their raj
mcnt. To others a slaekncSs Of NOR
ais appears to be the essential eharac-
teristic. Red ink, spaghetti. and a lot
OF loose chatter about picasso, Mari
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

fathers during the past decade or two.
Does any taxpayer doubt that money
sufficient for even palatal buildings
ana the honor and glory Of Albuquer-
Que was not, during those years,
thrown away IN wastefu rentals, mis-
appropriations, "divvied up among
needy politicians. and for lack of time,
attention and expert knowledge in APP
plying the money to the best pur-
pose?
An Example Of incfficiency.
We might dwell on the street ques-
tion--consder that the amount of
money misspent which, if properly
applied would have made Albuquer-
ques streets the pride Of the state
but examples Of shftlessness and in
competence are more plentiful than
space, and further argument,-that
we need and must have more eff
Gent, a different kind Of government
for Alhuquerque,--is unnecessary.
Some claim that we are not ready
for the commission form of govern
ment, which has been proved success
full in more than forty cities of the
United States that we must await the
larger growth that is coming to us,
before adopting it,
Suggests City Manager.
In lieu of this, many Of the best
men Of Albuquerque advise that we
divorce municipal affairs from poll
tics, elect for mayor competent,
loyal non-partisan business man. and
aldermen of the same kind, that this
mayor and board of councilmen
choose an expert adviser and manager
for the affairs Of the city, subject to
their recall. who shall devote all his
time and brains To the wisest expendi-
ture of the public moneys that the
salaries of the present mayor and city
engineer be combined to afford sal
AIRY commensurate with the services
of such an expert
Roswell, town but one-third the
size of Albuquerque. has already
shown the wisdom to adopt the above
form of administration Therefore, TO
an non-partisan citizens, who have the
truost interest of Albuquerque ut
heart. We appeal for aid in bringing
about this. or some better form of
government, which shall carry this
city forward in great leaps toward its
high future.
Appeal to Patriotism.
To those men who stand lined up
on either side as political opponents,
we make special appeal. You, too are
taxpayers, citizens. makers
whose interests are bound up in Al
buduerQue. For the sake OF yaur
city, its progress. growth. attractive
ness as home for yourselves and
children. your honor and prosperity.
VIII you not cast aside your partisan
ship and Join with us in a citizens
ticket All the force. time. money
You would evpend in fighting each
other for supremacy cheap glory for
yourselves and party IL rs The Ger
mans aud English are now doing ON
larger ~seale--will YOU not contribute
To the good Of your home town. and
heip as elect TIE best men possible !
Tor mayor and aldermen
To this end. let us organize. cali
meetings discuss ways ard means. de- |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-06

A lot Of us are envlous Of the fell
lows who are kicking about having
TO pay an income tax Give us the
income ana we VIII cheerfully pay
the tax. the first year nj lcnst