davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30
POLITE FICTION

The great authors favorite hero
gazod upon the favoritc heroine with
the hideous ferocity of real love. You
.cannot refuse me-" he shifted. My
love is too great to be resisted
She sneered THAT is a mere cpl
gram
AN epigram is an eternal crystalli-
cation of the truth.e
"Oh, no. An epigram is lie SO
well said that we wish it might be
truth,
He began biting his nails in tri-
lunph
"You must admit then that you at
least wish my love could overpower
lyon"
Il admit nothing" She was cryptic
mysterious, wonderful The price OF
admission is more than | can pay.
He spoke like man gone broke
with great emotion. Have you ever
thought what life would be without
Ime?"l
GOTTEN. 1t is my fondest dream
You dismiss me them"
No marry YOU. mat ) tlle Gnu
of the story and | get rid of you"
The hero laughed pitilessly. you
cannot escape so easily, We shall
meet again in our authors next story
He cannot get along without US"
II suppose We must expect that
But at least we may be strangers for
a few hundred words before we begin
this sort of thing all over again.
have only one hope"
you hope you may some day learn
to care for me?"
/ Never. / hope our author may gel
a really new idea and chuck as both
/ forever She resumed her pose OF
naughty incompatibility and the story
! went on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

the real core Of the defense, entrench-
ed as they are on the overlooking
ridges from Dead Man Hin to the
river. The Germans canot hope to
break this line without paying fear
ful toll to General Petan. He is very
willing to sell the enemy even little
more ground at the same insensate
price
The pincers then have not done the
work and are unlikely to do it. once
more the hammer came into play and
the central attack was resumed. This
time the Germans tried to burst
through by fighting up the ravine
which rises and narrows between Fort
Douaumont ana its southeastern
neighbor Fort Vaux, topping the hill
q mile and half away. On the way
up to the saddle between these lies
the village of Vaux Here, If any
where, the fate of Verdun may be
decided and here the Germans are
still making a GROWING bid for sue
cess after four days butchery, said
to exceed all hitherto even in the
ghastly records of the battle of
Verdun.
Fighting in NauX.
on Wednesday the enemy reached
the streets Of NauX and held their
footing for an hour before they were
swept down the slopes again by the
counter-attack The German bulletins
made the excited and entirely ficti-
tious announcement that they had act
ually captured the Fort de NauX. The
lprecipitate falsohuod of the bulletin
only proved how ardently the enemy
covets this position. on Thursday, to
make good the error or the lie, the
attack was resumed with still more
/ vehemence. The German brigrades
once more went down before artil-
llery. machine guns and bayonets, with
losses that were then thought to lie
the climax Of slaughter
But even this may have been ex-
ceeded since There was short pause
On Friday All night the bomhardment
Numbered upon the remains of the
village of NauX the ruined houses
held by the French Then the Ger
mans, regardless of life, came on
again in attack after attack. They
carried the houses up to the church
standing strangely between these
fierce comhatants-whil amongst the
broken walls beyond our allies still
hold on. But that was not all. The
enemy again attempted to reach the
crest carrying the fort. They won
some way up the slopes, only to be
broken and repulsed before they could
reach the wire enganglements below
the brow of the hill
Casualties Heavy.
That his fighting must cost the
! Germans 10000 casualties a day is d
reasonable estimate. ana their tota
loss must soon amount to 100000. i
that figure has not already beer
reached The maddening position fol
the enemy is such that the Huns may
still entertain hopes which it is no.
necessarily part of General Petain''
lpoliey to extinguish. What is left o.
the crown princes ill-starrcd reputa
ltion is in jeopardy The Boches az,
SO near and vet SO far The eyideh
probability now is that they will strive
to drive on and stake all on the issue
lIf they get Verdun It will cost then
more than any local objective has evel
cost the Teuton race in all the ages
of it's secular struggle with the Gaul
Nor will the Boches be one foo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

coed In IL by reason OF two posses
sIons. the capacity for teamwork and
FOR copying The terrible discipline
of three hundred years had rendered
them the most formidable infantry In
the world, and the most skillful imi-
tators Of what the peoples OF the
western world had invented
But indivldualism Is still undeval-
oped IN japan. No doubt II win In
time evolve itself. II shows signs Of
doing so now. Colectivism still char
acterlzes the japanese making them
docile subjects, loyal soldiers pains
taking copyists. SO that what ia
pan can accomplish will be done in
obedience to mass efficiency or not
at all.
In Germany we have seen the gov
eminent imposed upon q people who
as late as 1913 weTc capable OF indi-
vidual initiative of the highest order
in every department Of human Gre
alton. Nor has the Prussan regime
cxaltng the state, suppressing indl-
viduolism. promoting mass.movement
under autocrotic direction, set work
ed upon so gifted people as the
Germans lts ultimate consequence
The Germans sim retain large
measure Of their former originality,
although they have become the fore
most copylsts Of the world, developing
with patience what Americans, French
and British originally devised.
But Prussanlzed Germany Is no
longer south Germany. Stereotypel
Germany Is not the Germany OF great
men. We do not find in the Ger
man nation the same quality OF men
as those who brought Germany out
Of the depths OF Napoleonic oppres-
sion and paved the way for and form
ed the federated German empire.
News comes from Great Britain
that the labor organizations are TO-
montlng strikes In the munitions
plants, not because wages arc not high
enough and the hours short enough
but for the purpose OF compelling
parliament to repeal the compulsory
service act In England Individual
ism Is found in it's highest develop
ment The government seems to be
q matter Of little concern 10 the
masses. II is every man for him
self
The attempt to stop the monufac-
hirc Of munitions for the armies In
The field has me. with no punish
ment so far. Ton Of the leaders were
escorted by soldiers from certain
fields of activity and tropnle-makinS.
But they were not II ed. as they would
have been In any other country Ia
the world, by military court ana
lined up against a blank wall and
shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

, nearer the only result which could
profit them--that of breaking the
Franco British front All the expert
| ence Of the last three weeks shows
that front to be impregnable. The
| Germans are testing ii elsewhere than
at Verdun. They have suddenly bitten
| into the French positions near the
familiar region of Berry -Bac-
northwest of Rheims-long unmen-
toned in the communicates. In the
/ hope Of helping the plan on the Mouse
there may be yet heavier diversions
| in other quarters between the Nosges
land the sea. As we have said again
and again, there's is no reason why
the allies should allow their own plans
to be deranged.
That the enemy would attack us in
the west is what we have always
| hoped. The main aim for some time
| yet is to keep killing the largest re-
laiive proportion of Boches. ON the
terms of the three weeks battle for
Verdun, leaving the enemy still far
! from the goal they hoped to reach in
a few days, the Germans have done
| the best for their opponents and the
worst for themselves. They will have
| lost permanently more offensive and
! defensive force than any possible gam
| Of ground on the Meuse can now re-
pay. If the allies had arranged this
drama they could hardly have planned
il more to their own advantage. Major
Moraht, amazed more and more by
the French resistance, cries out that
these are not like the men our fathers
vanquished at Metz He is wrong
| 1t is the same France. There is no
| Bazane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30
MEDICINES, LIKE MEN
Have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, DUAL.
ity. Merit, Results.

The first favorable impression made
by Hoods Sarsaparilla is confirmed
by continued use. It is a harmonious
combination of compatible ingredi-
ents, perfect pharmaeeutically-t
is, it is the finest product of most
skilful pharmacy. And in therapeutic
value--or power to cure-it is ono or
the best medicines America has ever
produced
on the practical side. which OF
course is the most important to Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla for forty wears
has been demonstrating its curative
power in relieving complaints arising
from impure blood, low state of
health, poor digestion, inactive kid
neys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheum-
atism. weak stomach loss Of appetite
that tired feelng-take Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t will do you good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30
Pep and Punch

Funny. hut the men with the big
gest batting average IN the highball
league make the fewest home runs
u Is whole lot easter to dodge
trouble ihan 20 fight your way ont OF
a.
We can Imagine any man being 50
cruel As 20 remind his wife of the days
when she used &c be Trim ana slender.
The trouble with people with Ideals
is that they are greatly given TO adj
vice giving.
Even eats IN the back yard would
not lie e. bad If ihoy could keep in
tune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

Some af the newspapers are un-
Kind enough to remark that Don NJ
Roberts. the former mayor Of Teue
Haute. might have been appointed to
fin the unoxpircd term Of Senator
shlyely IL the former mayor had only
kept out OF the penitontiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

"Who is back Of villa? ?" demands
The New York World. IL we may
credit the reports from General Per
shing, there Is an American cavalry
force pretty closely back of him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

Mr. Fairbanks hat has boon 10 the
ring for some time, but nobody out
side Of Indiana seems to have dis
covered IT,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-30

The supply of cannon fodder
seems to be running low in Austria.
The sixteeu-y car-old boys have been
called to the colots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
Filipino Possibilities

IF, as the attorney general states the FpinCs
in the Territory are eligible naturalization, the
voting strength of the Territory is likely to be prac
tically doubled within comparatively few months
and Hawaii will have an entirely condition to
face With swoop the Hawaiians will find them
selves relocated to bad second place politically
in the Islands, all the voters of Hawaiian blood
will not total to within three four thousand of the
possible total Filipino vote, while the rest Of the
voters will be novhete far potential num-
bers go. '..'.
Anyone who has paid much attention to the Fill
pino as he is to be found in ever-increasing num-
bers in this Territory knows that ninety per cent OF
them will Jump at the chance of American citizen
ship and all that this citizenship and right to the
are natural politicians. They want a voice in the
government They have plenty of confidence in
themselves and their ability to settle whatever re-
quires talking about They rarely agree amongst
themselves but as between Filipinos and non-Fili-
pinos they would present solid front.
On this Island the Filipinos would not have a ma
ory but on the other three islands they would soor
otitvote all others combined 1t is of note too that
the outer islands while having minority of the
total vote of the Territory, send majority of the
Representatives to the house and nine out of the
fifteen senators to the senate.
The Advertiser trusts that the attorney general
is mistaken in his opinion. 1t would not be best
to have the political majority in Hawaii made up OF
the ignorant employees of the plantations and this
will b.. the case very soon if the Filipino brought
here at the expense of the planters by law to be
allowed to become voting citizen five years after
he is landed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
Took 1
Turtles To"
the Coast

On the last trip Of the steamer Will
helmina to San Francisco she took up
25 live turtles, which are reported to
have arrived in good condition.
. The turtles were consigned to San
Francisco restaurant by hui of local
Chinese who intend, it is said, making
regular shipments Of turtle to San
Francisco and northern ports where live
turtles are a comparative rarity.
1t is understood that the 25 turtles
shipped by the Wilhelmina fetched 500
each, which makes turtle-shipping a de.
cidedly lucrative enterprise. The 'tuf.
ties sent up by the Matson boat were
large specimens.
A few years ago a request came 70 n
local man from the proprietor of q
large London restaurant for informa.
ton relative to the local turtle sup.
ply and the chances of obtaining reg.
ular shipments of live turtle. AS far as
is known nothing was done in the
matter.
During the last few months more tur.
tie have been caught off this island
than for several years past, and in con,
sequence, turtle-meat has been a drug
in the local market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY
TO MRS. OLIVE A. CLARK
Mother Of Physician Passes
Away Unexpectedly At Home

Although she had been seriously III
for several weeks, the passing away
of Mrs. Olive A. Clark at her home,
1865 Fort street, yesterday afternoon
at twOffteen o clock, was very unex-
pected. After being belfast for same
time she had 80 far recovered her
strength as to be able to be about
again and at noon joined her son, DR..
Frank E. Clark, with whom she re-
sided, at lunch and apparently was
very much improved in health and
spirits. Early in the afternoon, how
ever, she suffered a relapse and passed
away suddenly, the immediate cause
being heart failure. . Es#
Mrs. Clark on the nineteenth day
of last September reached the age o!
eighty one years. She was born IN
Rush, Monroe County, New York, but
at an early age went with her parents
to Detroit, Michigan, where she con
tinued to reside until the death of her
husband in 1901, since which time she
had made her home with her son III
this city.
Two daughters, Miss Carrie D. Clark
and Minnie t., wife of A. J. McWayne
editor and publisher of the Daily News
Bata' a, New York, died in 1887 and
1885 respectively. OF the ten brothe~
and sisters, Mrs. Clark is survived by
Mrs. J. II. Chaplin and Mrs. G. B. Rip
ley of this city, and Mrs. Edward
Pickett and Mrs. Allie NJ. Andrews
of Los Angeles.
For many years Mrs. Clark was q
member of the First Methodist Epis
cOpal Church and had numerous friends
in and out of church circles.
The funeral services will be held al
eleven o 'clork this morning in the late
residence of the deceased. The body
will be cremated and the ashes inferred
in the Nuuanu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
PHYSICIAN Fined
IN POLICE COURT
Doctor Yoshimura Fails To Re-
port Two tuberculosis Cases
To Authorities

Doctor Yoshimura, a Japanese physi
elan, pleaded guilty yesterday in the
police court to two charges of failing
to report tuberculosis cases treated by
him to the territorial board of health
authorities. He was sentenced by Judge
Monsarrat to pay fifty dollars and costs
in each case.
For some time past the health author
tiles have complained that a number
of city physicians have violated the
regulations in regards to reporting con
tagiOus diseases to the authorities
There are number of other physicians
on the list who are being watched and
just as soon as the opportunity offers
they will be prosecuted.
'Not only japanese physicians are
handicapping the work of the board
by failing to report cases of this ma,
turs,' said a high health official yes
terday. "There are also a number OF
white physicians in the city who are
being watched and they will be prose,
cuted like anybody else just as soon
as we get the evidence on them"
The law in this respect, known a,
Section $50, Chapter IS of, the Revised
Laws of Hawaii, reads as follows:
reports by Physicians and Others
1t shall be the duty of every physi
clan in the Territory to report in writ.
ing the name, age, sex, nationality, oc
eupation, place where last employed, II
known, and address of every person
known by said physician to have tuber
culosis, to the board of health, or its
nearest agent, within twenty-four hours
after such fact comes to the knowledge
Of said physician.
at shall also be the duty of the
superintendent in charge of any hospi
tai, dispensary, asylum or other sim
liar private or public institution to re-
port in like manner the name, age, sex
nationality, occupation, place where
last employed, if known, and previous
address of every patient having tuber.
culosis who comes into his care or under
his observation within twenty-fOuI
hours thereafter"
Section go of the same chapter pro
yides that "any person violating any
Of the provisions of this chapter shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeano OF
and upon conviction thereof shall be
punished, except as herein otherwise
provided, by q fine of not more than
one hundred dollars"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
BOB DRECKONS WANTS
TO co TO CONVENTION

Whether or not he is selected as n
delegate from Hawaii to the Republi.
can national presidential convention,
which will be held in Chicago begin.
ming June 7, Robert W. Breck Ons, rated
more of a statesman than a politician,
will be in the Windy City, ANYHOW,
when the party cohorts will select the
man to defeat President Wilson in the
general November elections, he saws.
While Hawaii had previously been
entitled to six delegates in the national
convention, this representation has
been cut down to only two delegates.
81 will work tooth and nail and
with all the earnestness may possess
to restore Hawaii s representation to
its former strength" said Mr.. Breck.
Ons yesterday. 81 have conferred
with District Attorney Vaughan and
he says he will kokua anything | do,
80 that ought to fix the pilikia."
And Mr.. BreckOns laughed, but Just
why, he would not say.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WEEKLY

which has the most ample power to raise, maintain,
and national forces for national defense shall
only refrain from exercising this power but shall
parcel IL to the forty EIGHT states of the Union
aud then buy back measure of authority and
jufisdieton. What would be thought of the mental
cdpacty of n business man who would father any
such proposal concerning business operationi Just
imagine the of a large plant intended TO be
operated n department store planning not to retain
unity of responsibility and authority and control in
his own bands but parceng it out to Independent pro-
prietors of each partment, and then by bonuses
premiums buying back the essential authority and ur
isdiction which he would have to have to prevent
financial disaster and which he all times possessed
the power to retain IL he had acted directly, in
stead of frittcrng away his power.
- A mere statement of the situation makes unneces
sary any further argument thereon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
The Balkans.

THE most persistent of all the peace reports from
L Europe is the one which tells Of the Bulgarian
efforts to conclude sepAate treaty to end their share
of the lar A little less insistent are the reports
that Turkey would be glad to quit-ths report APP
parenty Ringing on the alleged Bulgarian overtures.
From the surface appearances, Turkey has nothing
to gain keeping up the fight unless the chlmerical
idea of the capture of the Suez Canal has impressed
the Porte which seems improbable. Bulgaria, like
wise, has nothing more to gam, being IN nominal
possession of Bulgarian Macedonia Germany could
reward Bulgaria further but only at the expense OF
irecce which would be dangerous or at the expense
of Turkey an ally. Germany could reward Turkey,
but only in the same way, from Greece or from bull
g"ria and both supposltions respecting Greece take
for granted an ultimate victory for the Central
Powers.
The attack upon Salonik probably awaits some
Idcnite promises of reward by Germany to Bulgaria
and to Turkey, which rewards could only be paid
Iby taking away from Greece whatever Is to be gwen
md the least ntmatlUn that leutOnc victory IN
rcccc against the Allies means permanent occu-
patton Of any part Of trcclan territory by either
Turks or Bulgars would throw Hing Constantine
and his troops into the ranks Of the Allies as angered
rcinfUrccmentS.
Even as it is, Greece is growing more and more
rcrtiyc The nation is commencing to suspect that
whatever was promised by Germany the price
Iof Grecian neutrality never be paid, while a
final rcuOniC victory will find Greece Ovcrshadowed
Il
plavc with Srr 4 in the second Balkan
II :, most probable that the spring will find the
Balkans once more in diplomatic turmoil, with sew
era surprising tricks to be turned.
Taft had his Roosevelt, Wilson his Bryan and
IImkham has his Little Arthur, says the Garden
I>land
The police appear to be out in earnest after the
gamblers. and so long they keep up the good work
it really doesn't matter why.
~ ~
1t is charged now that Br,ndcis played both sides
in some cases, which may be the reason why the
President nominated him. Strictly neutral, you see.
n 4
After San Diego had her waterworks system de
~trovcd by floods and few OF her valleys Quilted BY
jthc torrents, along comes rain makcr' and wants
to collect $4,000 a contract he had with the city
council to produce enough moisture to fiji the reser-
,oir~ He started work just week before the
flood did.
Mr. FireStOnc is here to see what makes business
rSO good for the FIrc>tOuc tires and if he travels
around in a big autor%obic he'll soon learn The re-
|por that the visiting tire maker is to contribute
heavily to the campaign fund of those members Of
the road committee who wish election is prob
ably Il canard, however,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re:
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of r, W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis. U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
POSTPONE FESTIVITIES

Festivities planned for Carnival week
have been postponed by the Knights of
Pythias. Maui knights were to be
guests, but many are busy with sugar
grinding and the storm set the plan.
tations back. The Maui knights will
come in the middle or the last of July,
It Is expected when sugar grinding
will be over, but those who come for
the Carnival will Rnd Honolulu knights
who will assist them in celebrating the
week properly.