davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
THE 0LoNMis --LATEST.

s~-~~---~
Those who supposed that the re-
cent political rcyerses through which
Colonel Roosevelt has passed meant
his retirement for any considerable
time into the shadows Of obscurity
ieekoned without knowledge OF the
coloners resourccfulness. II Is no
moro difficult 10 keep a squirrel on
the ground than II Ia 10 keep Colonel
Roosevelt or Of the front page OF the
newspapers. Both may be classed
among tho things that can't be done
since the days OF San Juan hin the
colonel has expanded lin fact he has
spent most of the intervening time
IN the process of expanding in
1898 the only important offices he
had held were those Of police com.
missioner OF Now York City and MS
sistant secretary Of the navy. Since
that tline he has been governor OF
New york, vice president and presi-
dent, and nj odd times has led the
bull moose party up the hill and
downShEain.l has discovered the River
Of Doubt, has won n verdict for six
cents In libel suit against hitherto
unknown editor and has tried assidu-
ously but vainly 10 plant the root OF
Righteousness In Bill Barnes.
Manifestly. therefore. things that
were adjusted to the colonies size In
1898 are entirely too small for him
IN 1916. In 1898 n single regiment
Of rough ridors was fine thing. In
1916 nothing less than an army d.
vision will measure up TO Roosevelt
tian standards II IL not at all sur
prIsing. therefore, TO read In the daily
news that tho colonel Is prepared to
offer TO the country such an organ-
ization for service In the war with
Mexico which now seems certain TO
come
Nor IL II surprising that at the
same time the colonel should mod
ostly signify his willingness to ac-
ctpt commission as a major gcner-
al in tho army---a post which would
place him above hundreds Of officers
who have spent their lives in the ser
vico and have grown gray in the study
OF military strategy. Having been
as president commander-ln-chief OF
the land and naval forces OF the
United States. the colonel doubtles
conaiders that he IL concedng much
In conaenting TO become mere ma
jor general Besides. didn't he see
three months actual service In the
field during the Spanish
war. and didn't he charge up San
Juan hill? Surely. the country can
not be 30 ungratefui as to have for
gotten that.
II will be interesting to note the
comment that will be made on the
coionei's offer. and especially inter-
esting TO note the reception that will
be accorded Il By the president. In
any event the matter will call for
space on page one. and that Is not the
least important consideration.
The eolonol's rib may be giving'h mir
some trouble. but there is nothing
whatever tho matter with his nerve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

AS TO the British view, II was eX-
pressed best TO me by several men
who Travelled with me in a railroad
carriage; one of them said and the
others agreed to this: "If we men
should want to have peace now, as
we don't, the women wouldn't permit
H." This idea Rudyard kipling
echoed. when in speaking of the Eng
iish women, he said TO me. "She is
not like Rachel weeping for her lost
child the English woman Is like n
she bear that has lost her cub
The Freneh attitude Is very sim
pie to appreciate. Much French ter
rtory Is now occupied by German
troops; in the French mind this oc-
Cupied region includes Alsace-Lor-
raine, which was taken by the Ger
mans in 1870. France is fighting 70
free her soil, to free all of 1t, to free
that occupied nearly fifty years ago
and that occupied In 1914. AT the
moment the French fully appreciate
that peace might be had on terms,
that these terms would not call for
the sacrifice of much, II any, French
territory, aside from the colonies, but
that II would mean the sacrifice for
ever OF the hope OF winning back the
lost provinces
In the present war above half a
million Frenchmen have died, Whole
districts have been ravaged by the
Germans, not merely as an incident
of war, but wantonly and brutally
wasted. !, myself, have visited n
score of villages which were destroy
ed, not by shell fire, not by military
operations, but merely as the express
sion OF that German spirit which de-
stroyed Louvain. All northern France
Is filled with the evidences of German
atrocities, in SO far as these atroci
ties were assaults upon inanimate
things churches, homes, public build
ings, and all northern France is filled
with the accounts of other atrocities
upon women and children, which are
implicitly believed by the whole
French people.
Until there is an assurance that an
other such storm can not break out
in the lifetime of anyone now alive,
the French are not ready to lay aside
their arms. II is not true, so far
as my observation goes that the
French are tired OF the war, in the
sense that they are eager for the sort
of peace which would now he had.
There is a calm, patient. determine
ton in France. which is beyond all
else tho most impressive thing In
Europe today. There is no passion,
there is no threatening, there is a 81
lence that no one has associated with
the French character, but there is al
so determination which is written on
the faces of a whole race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

Hen sit round an smoke with us an
swamp tales--4the right sort, you un-
derstand---but thar'll he no drink sold
over this bar an no cyards played till
his keers come long. Hes our guest
PEARSON Wheeler, gentlemen
Not "A man protested ! was ac-
ouajnted with most of them and soon
had made friends with the others. We
linked OF lodes, pay dirt, methods oil
drilling. the best way 10 break broh-
chos. liniments for healing gunshot
wounds. qualities Of the different
makes Of firearms, compared the
veracity of the Indian and the Mex
lean and finally it wound up by one
of the cowpunchers from across the
mountains asking me to make little
talk on the subject of my profession.
4 wouldn't have suggested that, be-
cause as their guest | felt the laws OF
hospitality demanded that | follow
their lead, but ! was more than glad
of the opportunity the cowman pre-
scented. | mounted one Of the card
tables and in their own picturesque
Language, as ! had learned 1t from
them told Of the Martyr of Calvary
and the Compassionate Father AS
! went on they threw away their
cigars ana several removed their mats.
Not a sound escaped Them. They
were on their honor and / believe
they would have roughly handled any
man showing the slightest discour-
tesy.
81 don't believe j ever spent a more
profitable hour in my life, or one
where the mutual enjoyment was
greater My congregation was lus-
THY singing Jesus, Lover OF My Soul,
when the whistle of the belated train
was heard and the meeting broke MP.
within week a member of my
saloon audience shot and killed three
men. nut il was in "a fight he had not
sought"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

hereby charge my executors and my
wife that after the placing OF my re-.
mains in temporary receiving tomb
as aforesaid at Woodlawn cemetery If
removed therefrom as soon as posi-
Bile, and then be finally deposited in
a stone tomb, sarcophagus or marble
or other sepulchre and TO the end
that my remains may never be buried
in the earth, but be forever Kept above
ground"
Mr.. Lyon empowered his executors
to spend $4,000 for his tomb or sacro-
phagus, and directed that it be large,
enough to accommodate his wifes
body as well as his own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

they may select, after my apparent
death and before my funeral, to have
my body subjected 10 thorough tests
Of death, ana TO cause the radial ar
terry at either wrist to be cut across
By q competent surgeon. | understand
that il the vessel is bloodless life has
ceased. | further direct that my body
be embalmed and placed in temper
AIRY receiving tomb above ground un-
til such time az 1t can be removed to
It's final resting place, also to be above
ground.
Furthermore, l desire 1t to be UNI
derstood that have an intense aver
sion and dread of my body being bur
fed in the earth or underground, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
With Scissors and Paste
PEACE PROSPECTS IN EUROPE.

PEAIE IKOSPEtFTS IN ETT,UFF,
Crank II. Sinonds in Review OF
Reviews)
As to the possibility OF peace, |
should shy at once that neither In
Great Britain nor in Fnnce did |
hear any real talk of peace. As to
France. / may mention as typical the
comment OF u former French pre-
mier. ! asked him what would hap
pen to any French politician who ae-
lively and earnestly advocated peace
at that moment
Well said the former PRESIDENT
of the council, 4 think that he would
be killed. Very. quietly, very de-
Gently. OF course you understand. but
still killed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
What Is Uric Acid !
THE CAUSE OF BAcKAcnR
RHEUMATISM. GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH

Ever since the discovery Of ur,c 80
In the blood by Scheele. In i77x
The bad effect ii had upon Ia Rn ~
scientists and physicians have striys,s,
TO nd the tissues and the blood -
This poison. Because OF ia ov, -
abundance In the system Il osns.s
backache, pains here and there rhsc.
matlsm, gout, gravel, neuralgia Ana
sciatica. It was DR.. Pierce who An
covered new agent, called vAnurics
which will throw out and compIete|v
eradicate this uric acid from the syt.
tenn. uAnuric" has proved 10 Ia a.
times more potent than titkia. And
consequently you need no longer fes,
muscular or articulAr rheumatism !,
govt, or many other diseases which arc
dependent on an accumulation 81 uIc
acid within the body. Send to n,
Pierce, OF the Invalids' Hotel and Sur.
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. for a
pamphlet on rAnuric, p OF send 10 cent
for trial package ofcAnuric Tablets
II you feel that tired, worn ONT
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or il Won,
sleep is disturbed by too freousn.
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for Doctor pierce's Anuric
Tablets.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back Of
This medicine and you know that hi,
cGolden Medical Discovery" for tbs
blood and his wFavo ate Prescriptions
for the ills Of women have had spen.
did reputation for the past fifty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

Az soon as the orpet trial is over
the newspapers of the country can
have a thorough fumigatlon and then
resume the work of Pointing news that.
will not make readers want TO hold
their noses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

The services OF tho late lamented
home guard could be used TO repel
nny attack that might he made BY a
Mexican submarine coming up the
rio Grande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

The colonel and Judge Hughes had
dinner together last night. 1t would
be interesting 20 have Il report on
the state OF the candidates digestion
after II was over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
Troubles and Consultation.

II will cheerfully say that Cham.
berlain's Tablets are the most satis-
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that l have sold iu
thirty-four years drug store service"
writes S. II Murphy. druggist. Wells
burg. n. Y. Obtainable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
COUNT YOUR R.EssINGs.

Count your blessings when you're
troubled. count the joys that
YOU possess.
Thank the lucky stars above you
that you're strong;
Just gaze out OF your window for an
hour or even less
And count the crippled men that
pass along.
See tho tragedy and sorrow that are
burdening mems lives.
II VIII set you 10 rejoicing If You do,
II will give YOU read courage to reflect
when care arrives
or the many who are far worse off
than you.
-Edpnr A Guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are uneuualed
~ Liver Pill. One tiny Sugar-coate
Pellet Dose. Cure Sick Headache.
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, ConstipA.
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
ali arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29

We still insist that II would be
good politics for Mr. Hughes To at
least shave his chin until after Gen
eral Carranza's cut quits running ON
the fret page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-29
WHITCOMB SPRINGS AUTO
SERVICE

Fare 81 each way Car leaves Mon
day 1000 q, M; "Wednesday and sat
urday. 400 p. m. See me for sunday
trips. Stand, Bells livery barn.
A. r. STROVE, Prop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Why Society Women Wash
Their own Hair

Few realize how many society wom-
en- now wash their own hair, not be-
cause it is fad. but because they
wish 10 obtain the greatest possible
hair beauty and he sure they are NOT
using anything harmful The thous-
ands who have found that in washing
the hair II is never wise to use u
makcshift. hut is always advisable To
use Il preparation made for shampooins
only. say they get the best results
from Il simple home made canthroX
mixture You can enjoy this. the hes,
that is known, for about 8 cents a
shampoo by getting some canthrox
from your druggist, and dissolvine a
tcaSpoonful in cup of hot water.
Your shampoo is now ready. After
IT'S use the hair dries rapidly with
uniform color. Dandrum. excess oil
and dirt are dissolved. and entirely
disappear. Your hair will be $50 fluffy
that il will look much heavier than il
is. Its lustcr and softncss will also
delight YOU. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insurcs hair
Srowth.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
BRITISH SET UP BARRIER
TO KEEP OUT TURKS
Steps Taken to Prevent Invasion
of Zone Along SucZ
Canal.
HIGHWAYS ARE CONSTRUCTED
Soldiers, Commanded 10y General
Murray, Day After Day Labor
Under ScOrching Sun-Iicalth Con-
ditiOnS Said to BE Excellent.

iSMAlLlA. EGYPT. October T-NonC
"i the thcatcrS OF war furnishes more
interesting features than the zone
along the Sucz Canal. where the Brit
ISL have set up barrier against in
rasion OF this most important terri
tory by the Turks. Official com
muniHucs have given but small idea of
the wonderful military organization
which has been built NJ here in the
desert
When Lieutenant Gcncral Sir Arch
haid Murray last January assumed
charge as commandcrin-ch chief of the
British forces in Egypt they were oc-
cupying positions along the canal IL :
self. Virtually the only avenue of ;lD-
proach for the Turks was across the
sandy wastes Of the northern half of
the peninsula. the lower part being
mountainous and impracticablc for
movemcn; of troops. Up to this time
II had been thought that no military
force could cross the desert during tho
hot season (from March until Novcm-
ber). and tina, the canal. therefore,
would he entirely safe from attack
during the summer.
General Murray. however. after look
ing over the ground. decided that while
no army ever had crossed the water
less tracts in summer. yet il was pos
siblc Accordingly. lac began to thrust
his dcfenscs out from the east bank
Of the canal un,!i at present he has "A
fortified line established at an average
distance Of about ten miles from the
waterway and about ninety miles i'm
lenEtll--amost aS long as the British
front in France.
General Murray'S policy was vindi-
Gated carly last month, when AN army
OF 1900 Turks did succeed I'm crossing
the desert. engaging the British at
Homani. where they met with disas-
trous defeat. Had this fight been
wagch OH the hanks of the canal. even
with the same result. shipping ncccs-
sarly would have been greatly de-
laycd As ii was, the canal was us
quiet as woodland stream
F0HMEHf.N CHIEF or STAFF
UNDER GENERAL. FRENCH
In the organization of his defenscs
in the Canal Zone General Murray has
made use Of the training he had early
in the war in France, when. as chief
OF the general staff. under General
French. lie played II leading role in the
skillful british retreat from Mons
An opportunity to study the organ
ization and to see every feature of
The defense OF the canal was given
To Il representative OF the Associated
Press jus, transferred from the british
front in France to the blistcrinr heat
and the shifting sands Of the Sinai
Desert.
General Murray Is waging what
might be called constructive war
fare" In order To establish and main
tain his troops in the desert IL has
been necessary to construct highways
and railways. many miles of which Will
be Of incstima bic waltz. 10 Egypt after
the war; for wherever possible he is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

runs near the ship waterway. Il num-
Der OF big filtration plants and pump
ing stations have been established. and
pipe lines have been laid to within Il
snort distance of the extreme OutpoStS.
The water is siphoncd from the plants.
which are on the west bank Of the
canal. under the canal. and is then
pumped out to the various stations
along the way. From the ends OF the
lines the wator is carried to tho out
posts by camcls. All told. the pipe
lines now completed total over 100
miles.
In the territory between the out
posts and the canal there are many
wcll-laid camps for thousands of troops
Everywhere there is intense, but me-
thodical. activity.
Neatly built wooden and steel build
inSS' are located where only the Be-
douin's tent has s:ood before. Whist
ling locomotives and footing automo-
bilcS go rushing past long strings of
heavily laden and slow-movinE camcls
and donkcys' khaki-clad Australian
and English soldiers. negro troops from
the West Indies robcd ana turbaned
Egyptians. and Indians in their native
earh. work together. forming :tn I'M
usual picture with it's desert setting
Health conditions are said to be cx-
cellrnt. the percentage of sickness
averaging about - per cent Few
Of those in the hospitals are seriously
i'll. Certainly the soldiers look exceed
ingly tit. and the same may he said
OF the animals.
one Of the precautions taken for the
protection of the canal has been the
flooding Of considerable tracts of land
AViatorS daily scout about the desert
and patrol boats continually pass up
and down the waterway. Further meas
urcs have hccn instituted which can
not be mentioned here
OF the N tho Ivnct tI,oro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

is little to- be said. Tho work OF the
British troops looking after tho Senussi
tribesmcn now consists largely OF pa
trouble OF consequence.
POLICE DUTY DONE
BY MANY SOLDIERS
The maintenance of martial law ne
ccSSitatcs the presence OF considerable
numbers of troops throughout the
country for police duty. There appears
to be no disposition OH the part of
General Murray to interfere with the
customs and pursuits of the people, cX-
ccpt where necessary for the welfare
of the military operations. However,
he is stern hisciplinarian. and one
thing that he has devoted much at
tcntion to has been the stamping out
of various forms Of vice which Hour
ish in Egypt. AS Il result, IL is said.
the moral tone of the whole country
has been raised to Il higher level
Many tributes OF respect for General
Murray's work are heard
General Murray insists OH personal
supervision Of all his work There IL
no part OF the canal zone that he
does not know intimately and he
spends days 1T Il time inspecting the
operations lie has his finger on every
detail and is quick i'm decision on ali
questions
Ills plans for the rcmfindcr of his
campaign arc Il matter of much specm
lation. however. officers and men of
ten look off into the desert and ask
one another if the commander ulti-
matcly will lead them out to battle
with the Turks and reclaim this tcr-
ritory But when the subject is breach
ed the general merely smiles 10 say.
who can tell what the future may
Develop"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
.W0RK|NCMEN OF JAPAN
ORGANIZING RAPIDLY
ahcir Grouping Into One National
Association l. Dramatic Chantar
of Country'S History.
DOORS NOW orES TO WOMEN
Great Strikes as Yet Unknown. hui
Many Minor Labor Disturbances
Have Been Settled Future q
Movement Is Uncertain.

Have Been Settled Future 81
Movement Is Uncertain.
lCorrespondcnce OF Associated Press !
TOKYO. September 2S.-Announcc-
ent that DR.. Bunji suzuki. prcsi-
dent OF the Laborcrs' Friendly Society
or Japan, viii attend the annual con-
Ncnton Of the American Federation of
Labor at Baltimore in November MS
fraternai delegate from Japan has
drawn attention to the extraordinary
growth OF tho organization Of the
working people OF the Japanese ON
pire. Dr Suzuki went to The United
states last year. and by meeting the
leading trade unionists of California;
did much to clarity the labor qucs-
lions pending between the two coun-
tries. Representative Japanese believe
that his Forthcoming visit 10 America
will materially advance the work be-
gun last wear ana help To the attain
ment Of :; better understanding be-
tween Japan and the United states
The grouping of Japanese laborcrs
into one national association consti-
tutes ono OF the most dramatic chap
tcrs in the history Of modern Japan
and the fact that only last month the
49, nno 80. W "',e,'' an"
.uddo,, ., nc
,. :" wy
49, -. ", o''S ''ui Ee"'S
~, '.i,''''. 'nc ine''
n.o.,.;. "p''s '"'' .""'"
,,;,h ~ -, - Wv,
conn ~ ', '.''' '''''' anu
month.
,.,, "''N''oM" III
49,, ,. ~ 'e' !"
49, -, .,.; ~"
80 ''o''H ''" "''e',"sS "i
IT, .,, ''""""' """
nave settle" no
- s"i"'' S'''Nes
'"" 80 NV '''""'
How far the iah"rcrs' movement will
spread and what place it will fill in
me economic and industrial life of tho
nation are questions which are holding
INC attention oi the emrire' Certainly.
'or inc present the attitude OF the
government seems not only friendly.
out actuaHE helpful
That its future is grea; because it
object is in no sense political, hut dodi-
Gated To the welfare Of The working
people, WAS the opinion voiced 10y Pres
ident Suzuki to the correspondent of
the Associated Press He talked with
glowing enthusiasm about what he
considers his srct lifc's work devoted
Ia the advancement, of the interests of
the people OF massive build, carncs,
in manner. direct in gaze. modest but
convincing in speech. MIR suzuki re-
SemhleS a prosperous business man or
university professor. He graduated
from the Imperial University. at To-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Blankets and Comforts

Take stock oF your needs now and buy
while prices are lowest. You will find cx-
ccptional values in this big display of warm,
woody bed coverings. Drop in and look at
them tomorrow.