davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
PENNSYLVANIA GUARD
CELEBRATES FOURTH
ON WAY TO BORDER


Clovis y. N July 6-CIoyis ass
stunned military aspect for more
than am hour Tuesday when compan-
les A, b, G. ANA ID OF the First iu-
iuutr} Hcnus, yguiu national guard
the hospital corps and repimputaI
NtHtt, approximately 500 men. dee
trained here tu exercise tho men and
huld btlct hut Impressive seri Ices iu
observance OF the birthday Of our ma
Ton. The soldiers were lined uu on
The lawn adjacent to the Harvey
house, where The declaration OF Inc
dependence was read, America and
the star SpanElvd Banner were sung.
hd colonel Charles e. Allen master
OF ceremonies made a brief address
n WnIsh he thanked the citizens OF
CLOVIS FOR turning ont tn witness their
impioWplu program and for the en-
thustasm shown
The men were then marched 90
Nam street. whore several foot races
We're run Dos men from the four come
panles ana hospital corps The rIyHIrv
between tht companies was keen the
men % each cheering for their repro.
sentative Hs Dee neared the eo4I and
TIE winner would ue elevated 90 the
shoulders co ht company mates and
carried around. a- much hamas. be.
iHs paid him as though De- had won
an event iha' carried with ID a baa..
uiNt prize ana au international rta.-
tstioB
The sides Of tie ears In which tH.
troops Nere riding eatred lus.rIr-
Mons Of various kinds. written win
eAa4A. among them were I'VE vail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
STILL SEEING AMERICA.

Tho second fun summer OF the
great European war is now in pro-
Stress. and considerable number Of
our men and women Of wealth are
sull deprived OF the pleasure OF being
BLEED Boy European hotel keepers
guides and other thrifty gentlemen
who suhslst IN large part by the
prodipnlty OF the American tourist
Unless they would subject themselves
10 hazards aud hardships out Of alt
proportion ia the real or fancied
pleasures enjoyed they must continue
70 see America or see nothing al all.
n would be interesting to compute
just how much OF tho prosperity that
the country IS enjoying today ls due
to the fact that the millions OF dol
lars chat formerly were spent abroad
during the SIMMER months are now
ineFs in this country Unfortunately,
there are no statistics to be had on
the subject but there can Doe no
doubt that tho vast sums kept in
America which have annually gone
abroad heretofore have contributed
substantially to tho Improvement Of
conditions here
And not only has the country been
benefited hy keeping this money at
homo but the people to whom tho
money belonged, n they have taken
advantage of their opportunities, have
benefited much more. European
travel has many advantages but
close acquaintance with ones own
country Is Of much more Importance,
Seeing America is good FOR Ameri
cans, and II Is go Dee hoped that tho
lessons brought home 10y the stern
necessities of war win prove ot last
ing benefit 90 those citiacns Of This
country Who Ina times past have fail
ed, through ignorance. TO appreciate
the land of their nativity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

guards are thrown around the system
TO prevent fraudulent voting we are
not able 70 state as copies % the
laws in question ere not available.
it is 90 be presumed, however. that
restrictions Of some sort are provided.
for otherwise the possibilities Tor
defeating the viii ct the majority
would be- almost unlimited
~ would seem 10 be possible, with
reasonable ingenuity TO devise Fame
method Of insur.ng an honest expires
sion or the choice Of the voter by
mail Witnesses boz distant states are
allowed TO testify boy written deposi-
tions. and certainly the decision 81
rights o. property ana frequently life
and liberty is not less important than
the decision OF who shall hold public
office The citizen who. without
fault or neglect Of his own Us depriy-
ca OF his vote has real complaint
and the conditions Of present day
business are such that an increasingly
large number Of voters can not Hoy-
pru their movements on any glfen
day 100 advance.
Not only the individual voter but
the electorate at large has am inter
est in securing The fullest possible eE-
precision Of The popular will 10 cleo
tions Frequently an election is so
close that the vote Of absent citizens
who are registered and otherwise en-
titled 10 cast their ballots might be
sufficient to change the result Such
was The case iu Albuquerque last
April when MAYOR Westerfcld was
elected hy the slender majority " six
votes Who doubts that more than
that number Of voters were absent
from the city on election day. Had
they cast their ballots the mayors
majority might have been substantial
ly increased or II might have been
wiped out--no one can say The
fact remains that the election WIS not
decided by the fun expression Of those
who wore both entitled TO vote and
DESTROYS Of voting
The working Of the system In North
Dakota and virginia will be watched
with interest n it is successful It isl
safe 10 say that sooner or later every
state 10 the union will come 10 the
same or a similar plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
ABSENTEE VOTING

The hardship and injustice cnauea
by the inability under our system ot
laws OF railroad men, travelling sales
men, actors ana other pcrpatetir
citizens 90 register their choice on
election day because Of enforced abe
sence from their places Of residence
has often been the subject of COIN.
ment Do "a day when there ls gem
eral criticism Of the failure az the
citizen TO perform DIS duty of voting
IL would seem unfair that those whr
desire 60 vote bar are compelled U
the exigenoies Of business a. te anas
from their homes ou election daf
should be deprived OF thar privilege
The matter has been taken up by
the Travellers Protective association.
with the result that in two states
North Dakota and VirslHla. laws have.
been passed providing for the voting
1f abseEtees b mail just Rhat safe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
t1Nt WORDS

The latest Cauauza note is COM
mendahIy brief and is phused with
q courtesy n striking contrast to the
toor.shnyss ot recent communications
received uum the head Of the de fac
60 government Except that 1t fails
70 mako auy mention of certain Ne
tally important matters at issue be-
tween inc united states ana Mexico,
it Is frank 20 tome
hut the people of the United states
will not he satisfied with fine words
from DuruuW They demand that
culuges On American citizens shall
.,ease without further delay The die
plomacy that carcHes with one hand
while DO sahs with the other viii not
serve Go appease their just wrath
The carnru incident responsibility
for which bias been admitted los carr
uuA via NOT down The protec-
uou Dy the d, fac,o authorities II
bandits whose hands are red with
the blood Of murdered Americans
must stand is au indictment against
The so-calied flu, chief and Dis satcl-
iies which t viii take somethlug
AMOR, than diplomacy 10 settle
Too many words have already been
wasted on Mexico Action oi q NtE.
ofou. and uum.sakabls character r.
thf only thing that can count for
anything fram uu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
Notes OF Interest
From State Museum


tHrNEfst EoeAhHFuNnANCh 10 NoHfstHN shhHNNAf
Santa Fe July 6-lhe museum
party that made tour Of the saline
pueblos no ntestrgte the reports OF
depfedauOus among the tuIns found
that while there had been g0usidera-
Bile Eupberine and digging hy ueaF
ure hunters, especially at lablra ur
Gran QuN,ra as it .s popularity known
there was apparently me- material
damage Most of the dieging was
done either inside the church aud.
tOr.lm of outside the limits VI the
community buildnl
r a. Schiele naturalist attached
10 The commercial museum of Phila-
delphla, is lu Santa he preparing for
The annual excavations 1T Otow on
the Bandeuer national monument.
Mrs D. L. ". wilson who will again
lave cnarge OF the expedition, win ar
rive In % few DAYS
Hurry Berlin. The artist, who has
"a studio az The museum. left yester-
day afternoon ON "a weeks sketchine
ulp 60 Trsuque tie TOOK with him a
camp outfit
THE following Is The lecture pro-
gram for the 1s16-l9l5 season OF the
Santa Zee Society OF the Archaeologi-
cal Institute: September Dr. Mitchell
Carroll OF Washington. y c., ARTS
Of the pre-Homeric Ages october.
syivuUus a. Morley, Of Washington
H. g.. Archaeological Eambles
Among the Foress- Buried cities OF
Guatemala. 3" November. Prof Fredor-
lex /. Monseu, on Monuments of "a
Prehistoric Race January Prof oil
liver NJ Washburn OF the University
N california. March or April, Car
rett Chatfield pier
The June number OF Art and
Archaeology just 10 hand has among
It's excellent articles one 10y Dr J.
Walter FeWkos on the sun Temple
Of the Mesa Verde" illustrated with
fine views of tine structure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
rnr srrnEMr oounr VACANCY

Politics ard foreign complications
have 50 completely absorbed public
attention since The RESIGNATION from
the supreme bench o. Associate Jus
tieo Hughes that surprisingly llttle
comment has been heard as 10 the
appointment Of his successor For q
while II was taken for granted that
Attorney General Gregory would be
named FOR the position, though what
ground existed for this belief q is
difficult 10 state. Nearly "a month
has passed nov since tho vacancy
was created, and speculation regard
ing The matter has almost ceased.
Presumably the president will make
an appointment before the adjourn
uout OF congress in order that the
uppolntee may be confirmed IN time
for the neat session OF the court
There viii be- ample time for him to
elve the subject careful consideration
and weigh the merits OF all the men
whose names are suggested TO him.
Whatever other faults Mir Wilson
may have. IL can not be- said Of him
that he rs unduly precipitate ia mat
ters Of this sort Whether the man
named Tor the bench is The best to
De had OF not he viii be the man
that the president considers the best
The question OF the geographical
location OF the appointoo should not
be allowed 90 enter into The matter
Of appointments % the supreme court
bat almost invariably it does For
that reason It would not seem likcly
that ibe president would name At.
toruey General Gregory. "a southern.
IN. so soon after his appointment OF
former Attorney General MeReynolds.
another southerner, especially as
there De no particular argument la
favor Of making the office OF attor-
nry general "a stepplnsstone 90 the
highest judicial office IN the coun-
Try Zach section OF the United
states haas lta eminent lawyers and
iurlals who 50 nearly approach those
~ other sections lu ability, learning
ana character that as a rule little dIf-
iiguity 10 experienced Boa 30 dIsirhut-
ing the appointments that mo- claim
" partallty for one section over au-
ether can bo made
u Is OF course. TO be expected that
q democrat Viii Boz appointed, with
presidential election coming on IL
would be- strange indeed II the prosi-
dent should disregard party lines IN
filling so Important au office us this
The supreme court is supposed to Ht
above politics. but the man who az
points lta members is not This Us
not 10 say that SIR Wllsou would use
the appoiuuve power TO further mis-
political ambitions by naming ana uu-
ilt man, for his hittrrtu enemy cum
not say Of the president that he has
shown "a lack of regard for thc most
delicate propf.rb m the discharge Of
las official dutles bui there Us no
such scarcity 81 judicial timber u
his onn party Chat he could not find
democrat TO name who would meet
Tie approval OF Che bar Of the coun-
try.
~ IS safe % ~ay mat fitness. geo
graphical location and political yA-
pedleuoy viii all enter into tho ap-
loIntmont of "a successor 20 JudFa
Huehes d ia small wonder. there
fore That President Wilson is taking
bis time iu making up bis mind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

be sorry If our razor is duh. Senior
Carranza' We eat bandits at an our
meals villa or bust Watch us
FIX me snipers. Action Is our mid
die name We VIII ayeuge the
Tenth cavalry we love our wives.
sweethcarts and country"
The troops left Mt Gretna Pa, the
mobilization point last saturday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

o." orleans July "A brief ,,fre-
ICES communication from t1r ra.st
se'ft cutter Talapoosa rs Mobile bsr.
Dor received Lefa shurtI E4far. 49,,
zlai'd ih" wireless towers Ir Rfnb.I6
VIZ down iH the wind storm TODAY
save H9 Indication Of damage or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

Just after The North sea fight an
admlrlng subject gave the kaiser the
title Of admiral Of the Atlantic"
Just at present, however the war
lord is too busy elsewhere TO work at
the trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

David LLOYD George is now Occur
pyinE the third position IA The Brit.
ism cabinet so which be has been cail.
90 by emergencies growing out OF tao
war AS pluch-hiitor tho hule
Welfhmm has distinctly made good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

N. Clemenccau editor Luommc
Euchaiue declares zone renders
THINKS to The English fleet because
10 was able, without stirring. without
firing n Runshut To Buuihilate the
German menace to blockade the enc
my, TO assure supplies for our armies.
II is true. though silent its mounting
guard rs none the less fun Of grandeur.
But the English miracle is not there.
The English miracle has has not been
wrought al sea preadnQughts crttis-
org. torpodoos Wen. II is AN only the
English tradition but what has
made the ancient northern island soar
In the esteem aud admiration of man
kind rs that SHE has. for the first time
In her thousand years Of history, ccas-
ed 10 be an island, ceased 60 mink
and act as mere island She has
embodied herself into the continent
boy her fine, handsome men who have
horolCally held the line IN the trench
os of Flanders their short pipes In
their teeth, hy her gums ana her con
yoys ana. above an, the high serenity
with which she has accepted, on our
ancient soil a destiny of pain and
bitter struggle
yes, that is splendid. because It Is
not az all the work OF an hour, but
the inevitable conclusion Of history
Of ten centuries other nutions have,
ON these epic lattlcfields OF Europe.
shed more blood than Enplaud 9th
ems have undergone assaults more Vio-
lent have Ind 10 develop more des-
porate heroism before the onrush Of
the harbariaus Hut no nation has
resolved, with more method of deci-
ff IN ff sc H.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07

az course. ue an want peace but
one sreat difficulty H obtaining Be-
sometimes lies n making The other
fellow want be also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-07
With Scissors and Paste


II tlts ,.uortsd o.0ftafIou az nm.
ana, garn,i,r F4st Africa by pslRIan
troo,,s fro,p tba lonr. and th,Ir ~.
tahlisbraent ~ "A pro,fs.opaI govern.
mont In mis- TERRITORY prove authentic
ono IN the richest colonial prizes OF
mis- world war has been won bg thr
patlon fbat has suffered most iu FlI-
rome concerning lus region. the
foilotsfue btll.tip has been issued by
tbe xstispaI Geographic society
N peIaiufo Is able 10 retain her hold
ON fbe Ru.uda reeIou OF thc German
East African urotert9r4t, she viii
uos.eaa the noet den.eIr nominated Jas
vpu ~ ono ~ me most fertile terrl-
torias Of central Afrlgq
Euanda hos 10 Inc rasf Of Lake XII
wa. through which runs me BOUNDARY
iine befvgan tbe timer congo region
ana ths German posseaaIona 10 tho
north ttes Vrifisb Fast Africa Tine
ltapora river also known "a. the bIrN
undr8 NHe flowing in irregular So
shane s8sf north and east and
ep,nfyin.s INTO Lake Victoria Eyauza
h tbo easferp BOUNDARY
VIM tbare are tNo considerable
Tracts of forest IA puapda tbe central
no,ti,p - tb. f,rrItnr, is hare of
frDan hint ON the mountain stones
t5cr, h. wordarfgIfv rIrb grass ON
,,hirh t.rnla p,,pnifi,ppt herds az cat
ia MAJ eouat.t8te mo rbI.r wealth OF
tbo nattuea ma 4a,lpultyral nossi
buitlrs ~ ia. REGION are almost un
limited
one Of tho ,posf striking advantage
NJ mo t.rtitor, Is 49, bIpb altitude.
an .yafasa of nearly mile abova sen
tc,,c Il mai altboipb II lies Yudar an
enpstofIsI ann me feuner9tnre is ur
t6Ik about the Same as thpt OF "a
,y,r,r sup,u,.r ds, ip central t,trope
ualarIaI mo.ouitoes are not Enowu
MOI, doc IN broad fsrtgr fIy bay.r
MA. the Ipnd nrtuyfps sleopin,. .Ick-
moss fn AMMAN hafnpa ana quicker
de.tn to eattlr
Two remarkable rontrosts are tp be
found amopr he natives az mis- re-
eior mo bistly dsy.lorcd iptoul-
pent Xvat,iesi nre mapnificrut rbysI-
D.i ena.ir,eps iitba well nroporifoned
ana athletic "a h NOT tlngonuou in
meet mon iron, 4 feet fl inches 10 2
feot . inches tan ON Inc other hand
an me island az T<vidsrbwef i'm Take
Itiwu and ip me bamboo forests M
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
DIR. Anna Reum. Buckler BID. over EHt'

DR.. Bauchert, Dentist, Mills Bldg.
Phone 1851.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

There is a total Of l43 prisoners in
the county jail awaitingg trial or serv-
ing sentence. Seventy-siX are Mex
lean. 10, American. and five Chinese.
There are II female prisoners in Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
WILSON IS ASSA|LED BY ROOSEVELT

they meant nothing. He is not dead
He has not been taken alive.
Killed In Peace
ION May L the pursuit OF villa was
official figures of the dead and
wounded during this futile expedi-
ton were published, and they showed
that the killed and wounded included
116 United States soldiers .k ana tbe
American civilians. Since then the
Mexicans have killed many more
Every week l have seen press state
ments of the killing of American re
gular soldiers or American civliians OF,
the border I do not know the total
number of these killings since June l;
but they include the Carrizal mas
sacre. However. even before June l.
in this futile expedition against VIA:
more Americans had been killed ana
wounded than in all the fights by land
and sea during the Spanish war; save
only the battle OF Santiago itself IN
other words. during this murderous
.Deace' of MeSsrS. Wilson and CarranZa-
in less than three months more Amerl-
can blood was shed than in the deStruc-
ton of the Spanish fleet at Manila,
and than in the destruction OF the
Spanish fleet of Santiago: and than IN
the taking of Manila; and than in the
fight at Suasimas; in short- in all the
operations combined during the Spanish
war save only the actual battle OF
Santiago itself
Wilson's own Admissions.
You 10 not have TO accept my state
ment of conditions in Mexico Accept
the official statement OF president VIII
sons secretary of state to CarranZa
on June % last ] all your attention
to the fact that he states that the at
tacks on the four enumerated American
towns in September last were typical,
and says that in these attacks on
American territory there were Carran-
vista adherents and CarranZista SOL
IHHu= ING
and killing. Not only were these MUIR
ders characterized by ruthless bru-
tally, but unciviliZed acts of mutila-
ton were perpetrated-'
What Wilson Thinks of Carranza.
president Wilson therefore ex-
plicitly shows that the CarranZistas-
not once but repeatedly. made attacks
on American towns, and killed Ameri-
can citizens. a mutilated them IN
September. 1915. Yet IN October 10.
1915. less than a month later, this same
president Wilson, through his same
secretary of state, formally announced
to Carranza's agent that il was his
pleasure TO take the opportunity Of
extending recognition to the de facto
government of Mexico, OF which Gen.
Nenustiano CarranZa is the chief exc
cutive' President Wilson thus rec0g-
mized the government which, his own
secretary of state declares, had been
less than a month previously engaged
in repeated assaults upon Americans,
and in the invasion of American soil.
He kissed that hand when it was red
with the blood of American men.
women and children. murdered and
mutilated with. as president Wilson,
through his secretary OF state, says.
ruthless brutality
In all this shameful history Of Mr..
Wilson's dealing with Mexico during
the past three years. nothing has been
more shameful than his conduct at
Tampico-
Wilson's Choice of bandits.
At that time the particular bandit
Mr.. Wilson was favoring happened to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01

Continued From Page 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
Former President Attacks
Lack of Firmness in
Presidential Actions.

Continued From Page 81
were killed by the Spaniards than have
been killed by Mexicans during the
present peace with Mexico. More
over. when the war with Spain was
through it was through. But peace
still continues to rage as furiously as
ever in Mexico Nor is this all Dur
ing these three years of Mr. Wilson's
peace the MeXicans themselves have
been butchered by their own bandits
steadily and without intermission; aud
Mexican women and children have died
by thOusands-probably by scores Of
thousands-of starvation. and of the
diseases incident TO starvation IN
other words. Mr.. Mckinley's war cost
less bloodshed than Mr. Wilson's peace;
and il reflected high honor on the
American people, whereas Mr.. Wilson's
peace has been one Of shame and dis
honor for the American people, and
one of ruin and bloodshed for the
Mexicans themselves
What Is a War.
Mr.. Wilson says he did not wage
war with Mexico Well, as one incident
OF his waging peace, We took Vera
cruz Some Is men wearing the Ameri-
can uniform were killed and wounded.
and three or four times that number
of Mexicans- In Mr. AIcKinley's war.
we took Manila; and Dewey's fleet los
fewer men in the operation that re-
suited in the fall of Manila than were
lost in the taking Of VeracruZ Under
these conditions of what earthly con-
sequence is il to assert that the taking
Of Veracruz was an act of peace. and
the taking of Manila an act OF war;
The real difference was that Mr..
Wilson became frightened and
abandoned NeracruZ, whereas Mr. Nc
Kinley did not abandon Manila Mr..
Wilson's operations were war just as
much as Mr. Mckinley's- But Mr..
Wilson was beaten in his war 1t was
a war which was entered into pointedly
and abandoned ignobly; it was a war
which failed. n war which did damage
both to the MeXicans and ourselves,
and which in its outcome reflected in
finite dishonor upon our nation. But
il was a war. nevertheless
The Chase After Villa.
again. il March last. Villa made a
raid INTO American territory He was
a bandit leader whose career of sue
cessful infamy had been greatly aided
by Mr.. Wilson's favor and backing.
He was at the head of Mexican sol
diers, whose arms and ammunition had
been supplied to them in consequence
Of Mr. Wilson's reversing Mr.. Taft's
policy and lifting the embargo against
arms and munitions into Mexico. They
attacked Columbus. New Mexico, and
killed a number of civilians and num-
Der OF United States troops. On the
next day the president issued an an
nouncement that adequate forces would
be sent in pursuit OF villa with the
single object of capturing him On
April S, the announcement was made
from the white house that the troops
would remain in Mexico until Villa was
captured II was Furthermore an
nounced in the press dispatches from
Washington that he was to be taken
dead or alive Fine wordsi Only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
New Jitne Clerk.

Frank 3. Cook has resigned his
position as jitne bus clerk to become
deputy tax collector IN r D Richey's
force. i. ". Reed has accepted the
position vacated by Mr.. Cook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-01
NEWS BREvITIES.
advertisement
Train Bulletin,

Train No. 4, eastb0und Golden State
Limited on the Southwestern railroad,
is reported one hour and five minutes
late. to reach the union station at 2-45
o. m. Other afternoon and evening
trains are on time