davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
STATE MUSEUM NOTES

ESPECIAL coBFEspoHoescE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe Dec 9.-Mrs. Ansel o..
Cole of Lyon Iowa, today became a
member of the Santa Zee Society Of
the Archaeological Institute, This still
leaves eight members to pass ROch-
ester into fifth place and fifteen mem
bers to pass Pennsylvania into fourth
place among the fifty societies of the
institute.
Madame Vera Won Blumenthal, q
member of the Santa Fe society, is
here from Pasadena, whore her beau
tiful home burned to the ground a few
days ago. Mrs Won Bumenthal is
at the head Of the Russian handiCraft
movement In this country and is a
frequent visitor i'm Santa Fe.
FIFTY lantern slides illustrative Of
the points Of archaeological and
scenic interest We're sent by the mu,
scum and Col Ralph T.. Twtchell
today to Secretary Williams of the
Las Vegas commercial club for lee
lures at Dallas and other Texas cities
from which Santa Fe hopes to draw
heavy tourist travel next summer.
Prof Richard l.. Garner the
monkey LANGUAGE scientist, who Wis,
tied the museum a few months ago
'as joined the expedition of he
Smithsonian institution to West Afri-
catogether with Alfred Collins of
Philadelphia, big game hunter Prof
Charles w. Furlong Of Boston, and
Charles r. w. Achemeir Of Washing
ton.
The following registered at tho mu-
scum; John p, Meehan, Gallup; Ar
thur G. Gore, Ramah Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Mack, Toronto, Canada; C. Il,
Austin, Las Vegas. j. T. Stedman,
Beaver city, Okla. G. y, Rommer-
mann, Beresford s D.. Mrs, Effie
Breon, Los Angeles. Frank Quinn,
Gallup; Harriet Pier Simonds, Mil
waukee: William S. Alderdice Bel
fast, ireland Terrell Bartlett. san An
tonic, Tex; Madame Vera Won Blu
uenthal, Pasadena, Calf,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
WHAT KEEPS CARS BUSY.

w dSlllISlOH lllleB,)
Anybody looking for an eXplana-
ton Of the coal shortage Just at this
season win find illuminating informa-
tlon in statement Of the national au-
tomobile chamber OF commerce APP
pertaining to the shipments of motor
cars In October This was the largest
months shipments in the history Of
the industry. one year previous, Os-
tober, 1915, holds second place, with
1888 cars
Automobiles constitute n pretty
large drop in the bucket of industrial
shipments; quite a little splash, in
fact The iron ana steel manufac-
lures report similar expansion o.
their tonnage, all to be moved by the
rails. In almost every other direc-
ton there is the same testimony to
great Increase of demand on the rail-
roads.
Automobiles probably occupy the
cars longer and have to be hauled
farther than the average Of other
freights. They are distributed from
the interior TO all sections of the coun-
try pretty uniformly in relation to
population. I'm the year ended June
Is last more than 500, 100000 worth
of motor vehicles were exported from
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
LEARNING AT LAST.

The men at the head OF the United
States navy are awake al last They
now realize If We are 70 have a first.
class fighting force as our first line
OF defense. we must have bigger
ships and heavier guns.
When the Pennsylvania was launch
ed Il was touted as the strongest war
ship afloat 10 be sure, II carried
only fourteen-nch guns, while %
number Of British and German YES
sells and three Of Japans fleet were
equipped with sixteen-inch guns Also
more than a dozen OF those great
foreign wnrshlps were approciably
spoedlor than the Pennsylvania.
But the naval authorities used many
spccious arguments to show how the
tourtccn-iuch gun was more powerful
thun the siXteen-inch, and low A.
greater speed were attained, it would
have to bo at "a sacrifice OF the metal
throwing power OF the vessel
The battles in the North sea have
demonstrated tho futhty Of those arr
gumonts ana now We propose TO dou-
lle the gun power Of our ships and
build drcadnoughts of more than tO,-
coo tons Displacement as AGAINST 49,
600 ua our present maximum.
Tho fact is, our naval men never
were deceived hv their own state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

mana the American business man has
! ever been nccused Of sacrificing his
Wiie ON the altar Of his own absorb
loh ~ money making and Of salVing
me wounds due to his neglect with
me ointment OF unlimited credit
inns rs NOT the moment 10 inquire
VINO ~ tho moro to blame. Ny pur-
pose ~ merely to point out that de-
spite the devotion which each takes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

work "for The love Of the game.
such business man has somehow
managed to become an artist in hi'
way, by Robins definition He ha,
found pleasure IN what he docs
How much happier humanit'
would be-" adds the sculptor. eli
work instead being means of cx.
istencc, wero It's cad'
The next step I'm the logical ladder
Of lifo II The artist would be perfect
IN his purpose would be consideration
OF tho end 10 be attained. Merely art
for arts sake, Che unwholesome gos-
pei preached by oscar Wildc) work
for works sake doing for the plcas-
uro OF doing is no satisfactory con-
cmsion OF lfes endeovor, no mat
ter how pleasant 1t becomes, because
Of the Joy Of the work. What Is II
all for2
The bee stores up her honey. and is
an artist in her pleasure In tho work,
done for the good of the hive. II
overy bee worked 10 Increase her own
store Of money and to get Il away
from every other bee, conditions IN
the hive would soon cease to be so
peaceful and contcntod.
We are told In the Bible that no
man lvoth to himself alone" No
man lays up work for himself alone.
on achieves an the happiness that he
may believe is due him 10 attain
this end, sooner or later he has 20
take into consideration in hls pan
ming and working that somewhat
vague thing called the general
sood' Having started working for
himself and his family. 10 attain the |
,reatest happiness ana success pos
ihle he must broaden his work some |
low TO take in more Of the general |
.ood. The world then wdens TO his |
lew and the greater happiness SIS
head Then he viii have rot only |
he artists pleasure in what he does,
nat the true mans happiness In see
1g far In the future what that work
Means for the general good Of the
i've.
Life viii meyer be much OF fail
re 10 the man who works along
leso lines a real man never asks
Dr. an easy NE. He would like to
b something 10 mako the world n
etter abiding place for those who
He coming
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
BERLIN GIVES POLISH
JEWS GOVERNMENT


New York. Dec. "a wireless
statement from Or. Zimmerman, Ger
man secretary of foreign affairs was
received here today declaring that
the new constitution granted the Jews
in Poland by his government gives
them far-reaching self-govcrnmcnt
and chance to develop their own ed
ucauonal system, it was announced
by DR. S. NJ, Melamed editor Of the
American Jewish Chronicle Com
pulsody CONSUMPTION" for Polish Jews
does not exist, the statement said:
"'Dr. Melamed said the communica-
tion satisfied him that the new order
in Poland represents a step forward
for the Jews in educational lines over
the Russian regime but that The que--
ton of their political development
was apparently left unsettled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Washington, Doe g.-Grcat Bril-
'tain's presentation Of five submarines
built at Quincy Mass, since the war
began, to Chile as partial compensa-
uon for the seizure at the outbreak
of the war OF two hattleships building
I'm British yards, as announced by the
Chilean consul general at New York
viii meet with no objection from the
United states i'm the opinion of Off
cials here, The submarines could not
be delivered by the American builders
TO Great Britain without violating
neutrality but their delivery to Chile
would be no violation, il is felt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

coasts Of Greece from a point off the
island Of Corfu to point in the Gull
of Saloniki off the Salambria river
as well as to islands actually under
the control and occupation of the
Greek authorities Ships of s. third
powers in the blockaded ports may
leave freely up TO December 10 at a.
m. Orders have been given TO the
mmander-in-chief of the naval
forces effectIng the blockade to pro-
coed by notifying the local authorities
ofthe declaration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Tine POLICY or THE UNITED
STATES.
(Elihu Root at Rio de Janeiro. In
IunF \

We wish for no victories hut those
of peace for no territory except our
own; for no sovereignty, except the
sovereignty over ourselves. We deem
the Independence and equal rights OF
the smallest and weakest member Of
the family Of nations entitled to as
much respect as those of the greatest
empire, and we deem the observance
of that respect the chief guaranty Of
the weak against the oppression Of
the strong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
With Scissors and Paste
TulOIlY on N1uRIAoI

'N7hert Grant in ScrlhnersA
lhe national theory of the American
marriage .s that b. O. il mutius of kim
cred SOULS Vet n humorous cases
me American husband has the ap-
ptaIauee of .aHsne behind ur Ms wife
ol soaring ahead. according as one
chooses Go put &c. n has long been
uNionauc that the American wife fe-
dictates herself ON her superiority to
her husband though she refains
IRON telling hlm so. Ca the other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
KANSAS cry GRAIN.

Kansas Cqty Dec. Wheat-No. 2
hard $i5SWtS0: No red $1.54H
l15, Dec Sl7S%; May St1S Z a.
la
Corn-No mixed, 9Oc. No. 2 white.
sic; No . yellow. seq G91c; Dec.
s0Ac; MAY 90A q z.
Oats Unchanged TO &c lower. No.
white sc = a 55c, No. mixed, $50
5ec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
Would Tliminntc Middlcman.

salt Lake City Utah, Dec. 9.-From
producer TO consumer is the battle
cry of the salt Lake branch OF the
Housewives league committees of
which are now compiling list of
butter eggs and poultry producers
from salt Lake may purchase direct
Parcels post will be used TO deliver
the foodstuffs to the kitchens and II
is thought that the plan viii aid ma.
toraily i'm lossening the living cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

area is more than 1000 miles and its
bottom would be exceedingly fertile.
owing to the rich silt accumulation Of
the fsel river. It's reclamation would
add much 10 the wealth Of North
biabant already a richly productive
province.
Holland has already reclaimed
much more soil from the sea than
lies at the bottom Of the Zuyder Zee.
80 far the Dutch have cheated the
sea Of some 10000 square miles
Whlle the Huyder Zeo would add only
about twice that many acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
REAL ARTISTS IN LuE.

Rodin the sculptor, once defined
the artist using the word n its
broadest sgnincation as ono who
takes pleasure in what Doc does lie
Is no umoseyor waiting for she hour
10 strike when he may be able tu
break away from his work but hg
finds pleasure in what he does. aud
would 90 his work Tor the Joy Of b.
were b not bound on bis back, as it
frequently is by hard necessity.
Not infrequently the business man
Is criticised because after the neces-
aity foT work Is past. he continues ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
ALLIED BLOCKADE OF
GREEK COAST BEGINS
10y noanna lounnAl srselAL lsAsee wlas

Washington, Dec, Ambassador
sharp at Paris notified the state de-
partment today that the allied block
AIDE of Greece began Friday morning
at o'clock
Ambassador sharp forwarded a
copy of the blockade notice, which
says that France, being in agreement
with its allies TO declare the blockade
sets forth the conditions under which
it viii be effective. Beginning De
cembor s, at a. m, the notice says,
the blockade will be effective on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

rates on coal from mines an ,bo
Louisville and Nashville railroad in
Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia 70
points in Illinois, Wisconsin ana Iowa
were suspended today by the Info
state Commerce commission nnt1
April next pending Investigation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

When we suggest that YOU do your
Christmas shopping early il is in the
interest Of the clerks Of the stores, OF
the merchants and most Of an, Of
yourself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
N.Y. SS:fiOMASc5Sst s "a
b. .- y Z. Z Z

GaLl stones Cancer and Ulcers Of tbo
stomach and Intesunes, Auto-Intoxicatt.n
yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and otbsr
fatal ailments result from Stomach Tran
ole. Thousands Of Stomach Sufferers ows
their complete recovery to MaSr's Wopsor.
tul Remedy Unlike any other for STOMACH
Ailments For sale by druggists evervota,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
'CASCARETS SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RICH
They're FineI Don't Remain
Bilious Sick, HeadaChy
and COnStipated,
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour StOmach--ChiIdren
Love Them,

re cheerful Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine Take Cascarets
10 lven your liver and clean the
bowels and stop headaches. a had
cold hiliousness, offensive breath
coated tongue, salloWncss. sour stem
ach and gases. Tonight take Cascar-
cts and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever experi-
enced. Wake up feeling grand-Ev-
eryhody's doing IT, Cascarets hest
laxative for children also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Miss Rankin was elected to congress
without having passed around the
cigars. hut maybe her opponent passed
around O. brand OF cabbage leaf that
put the voters u the antl-cigar col
umn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
LDoYD-GEoRGEs REVOLUTION.

II now appears that David Lloyd
George purposes TO make Of dcm0cra
dc England a war machine not UNI
like that Of dcsrotc Germany be-
cause he has found that individual
ism and the conduct Of great war
are not compatible. Instead, how
ever Of comforting the government in
few hands os In GernonN ana roc
oguizing the fact his scheme Is to
make q vast state socialism. That is
what Germany rs under me rule Of
the war caste.
Carolyn Wilson. ono of the shrewd-
est observers Of the present genera
lion. wrote more than year ago that
England could not win The war ox-
copt by making herself over into an
other Germany. Lloyd-GeorRo has
No learned that what is Germnn is bet
bn ter fitted to a temporary set Of cir
.cumstareeg, and he proposes to mako
TT,he change for the salvation Of the
abovption.
he Europe was compelled 10 adopt the
hnV tenn Of CONSUMPTION Of the First
I'M ublic OF France, ana TO put her
ST.. Tins TO school to the tactical
DRY =. 9 Of Napoleon, before she was
Announo destroy tho tyranny OF Ma |
Of Miss Fh but Europe ala not CALI 1
daughter ofsolf Neither viii England /
REID te, Maze herself by adopting for
the present exigency some of the |
prussiun methods Nor because the /
process viii leave some permanent /
impression upon the English people /
would 1t be- safe TO infer therefore
that Great Britain will be German
lied
As matter Of fact. France Is even
now such a centralized patcmalism
as so Germany. and she. and not Ger
many, was the originator of the sys-
tenn or TO be specific Napoleon
was the imperial inventor and creator
OF the same, The ono positive work
OF his which survives is administro-
tive France, which remains oIganicol-
ly Nupooonic. whether the govern
ment be under the namc Of con-
aituuonul kingdom, third empire, or
UNIV ''l"'''e'
'u ''' "''''''' ""'
'''V'''4' ~ '''''''''' ''''''' '''
go li'e 'h''H.,'o" OF '"'' ''''o''',''
''us'p'' ''' ''o'' i'"'''"N empire -,
ia Germany of CROWD Of petty aud
eactng soyeroimuos. Tho Ger
man mloole-'ioS7 owed TO nun u'
ilrft i''oEhluoh q to'f 'lE''S. ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

John SHELTON williams wired Mr.
Bryan that the democratic party les
deeply indebted to him Tor the victory
in November. Doubtless Mr Bryan
now regards Mr. Williams as FAR
sighted statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10
BRYAN WANTS To
BRING PEACE BY
CHURCH AGENCY
Former Secretary of State
Urges Federal Council to
Get in Touch With Religious
Bodies ON Other Side,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IEtoEn WIRE
st. Louis. Mo, Dec. William J
Bryan suggested to the Federal Coun
ell Of Churches Of Christ today tha
the churches Of America appoint 9
deputaton to 90 TO Europe to confer
I with the religious leaders Of that con
tinent and offer to cooperate with
them in bringing about peace.
Mr. Bryan said the American gov
eminent should tender its good offices
in bringing about peace, but that If
! the government would not do so, the
! churches should.
mo time" said Mr. Bryan, is in
opportune for such tenders
Mr., Bryan, IN his address, contin-
rcd
IF this plan to call upon the
churches of Europe is thought good. !
recommend that we invite our Cath
Ollie and Jewish brethren to cooper
| ate.
~ believe it would be a good thing
10 send committees from all the
churches to all the capitals of Europe
to show them the philosophy of love.
Says IL Is Worth While.
"If the doctrine OF love that Christ
teaches can regenerate the individual
so that the stagnant pool of his soul
can be changed into u bubbling spring,
Is it not worth while for the
churches to try 1t on the warning ma
tons?
IF our government can not bring
about peace, then let the churches
try. Let these committees that go to
the warning capitals Of Europe take
bomteOus gifts with them that may
be distributed among the soNrOwful
and suffering. Let us show our love
for them in this manner. If the
churhos viii take the lead in this way,
it may be the means of stopping the
war ana that, would be one Of the
greatest achievements IN history"
The commission on relations with
Japan presented resolutions declaring
that the federal council on behalf OF
its affiliated church members assert
ed that the United States seek no
advantage in the Orient harmful to
the nations Of the orient and will not
be a partner with any nation or un-
that seeks selfish ADVANTAGE !
regardless Of the rights and welfare |
of their peoples.
TEXT OF Resolution.
The resolution continues
Certain newspapers Of the United /.
states have published cartoons, adj !
vertsements social stories and edi- |
torials highly insulting to Japan and /
promoting among our people an atti- /
tude of suspicion, race prejudice ana |
lnimosity, inimical to the maintenance |
Of friendly relations
The resolution expresses the con-
domination of the Federal Council of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

When Christmas comes, remember
those Who haven't $50 much as YOU.
and need more than they have.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

Notwithstanding The high prices.
New Mexico has hal d most prosper
GUS year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-10

ID ARK dark, lay the driftors again the red west
- As they dropped their long hes steele yerside
ana The oily green waters o est
men hIImony went out, at the turn Of the tide
ANA nobody knew where that assie would roam
For the magic that called her tapping unseen.
II was Well-nRh q week kilmeny
And nobody knew whore kimeny been
with gun at her bow that wcastie's best
ana gun at her stern that fresh the CLYDE
ana q secret her skipper had confessed,
Not even at dawn to his neWly-wed bride;
ana "a wireless that whispered above, like a gnome
The laughter Of London, the boast O Berlin
o. 1t may have been mermads that ured her from home
But nobody knew where Kmeuy had been:
II was dark when Kimcny from her quest
WITH her bridge dabhed where skipper had
But she moved like bride with a "a bregst:
And VOL done Kimeny' the nd mira cried
now from slXN-four fathom, "a ger may come
Ana tell you his tale Of q drowned submarine
Iut late In the evening Kimeny home:
And nobody know where ltlmeny had been.
There's n wandering shadow that a the foam
lIhouBh they sing all the night old
Late, late In the evening, Kimeny home,
And nobody knew where Kilmeny been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-29
WALL STREET.

Early prices showed small changes,
with weakness In copper group. Rail-
road issues were firm. After hesi-
tating for a while prices almost uni
formly continued TO advance. Vol
-urfie of trading was about the same
as on Tuesday. Rails and specialties
made considerable gains. led by L. :.
Steel. which sold as high as 1878, up
points from early low. Pittsburgh
Coal certificates advanced AZ TO
5ss.; Rock Island up "a to 36. with
gains all through the list. Texas Co.
sold ex rights and ex 2h per, cent.
dividend and gained Ga points
L. $. Steel advanced to 1874. during
the afternoon and the general llst was
higher. International paper preferred
jumped two points to i0j and common
2ls TO Gta. Republic Steel sold at
S7Is.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-29
SIMON Wolf HONORED
BY JEWISH LEADERS
AT BIRTHDAY DINNER
Noted Men From All Sec
tons Pay Tribute to "Un-
official Ambassador"

Two hundred and nifty OF the mos,
distinguished Jews In the United States
and several public officials sat at a din
ner at the Hotel Savoy last night pre-
pared In orthodox Hebrew fashion In
honor OF Simon Wolf. long known as
the unofficial Ambassador Of the Jews
at Washington" The dinner celebrated
Mr.. VOLTS eightieth birthday. which
occurred IA month ago.
Mr.. Wolf is the representative OF
tho Hebrew ShelteriiIH and Immi-
grant Aid Society In assisting Jews
to enter this country. and /. was this
organization which gave the banquet.
but long before there wero any socie.
tics for that work Simon Wolf was
busy giving his services In Washing
ton to his co-reilgionlsts. He has
enjoyed the confidence OF every PreS-
ident from Lincoln to Wilson, and
under Grant he was Consul General
to Egypt. Among the diners last
night who wore the black skull cap
of ancient Hebrew custom were soma
uhu "pbi'n lHt kuttl OF
honor had saved from deportation.
and who had become prosperous In
the land of their adoption.
After the dinner, from which but
ter and all other milk products were
excluded. Leon Sanders presided as
POSTMASTER. The speakers were John
Is. Dcnsmore, Acting Secretary of La
bor. who took the place OF Secretary
Daniels, unable to be present: Judge
A. *. Cohen OF Boston. President Dis.
trict No. Independent Order B'nai
Birth: Charles Shohl OF Cincinnati,
President OF the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations: Isido-s
Hershhold, DIR. Abram Simon, Bor-
ough President Marcus NJ. Marks,
DR.. ]. l.. Magnes. President New
York kehlllah; Arthur Brisbane and
Harry Fischel. Messages OF regret
were read from President Wilson.
Col Roosevelt. who called Mr.. Wolr
a citizen worthy of any honor" Ma
than Straus. Oscar 3. Straus AMI
others.