davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS
WORDS OF WARNING

~-~-~~~~~~~~S--~~~~~~~~~~
finite difficulty of public. affairs
gentlemen. is not to discover the
signs of the heaven and the direc-
I tons Of the winds to square the
things you do by the not simple bot
complex standards Of justice. jus
tice has nothing to do with expedi-
eney.
america ought 10 keep out of this
war. IL ought 10 keep out OF this war
al the sacrifice OF everything except
the single thing upon which her char
aotcr and history are founded, her
sense CT humanity and justice. If She
sacrifices this she has ecased to be
America: she has ceased to entertain
ana TO love the traditions which have
made us proud to be Americans and
when we go about seeking safety ut
the expense Of humanity then !, for
one, vein believe that I have always
been mistaken in what ] have con-
coiyed 10 be the spirit Of American
history
Caution Is Necessary.
"You never can. tell your direction
except by long measurements You
can not establish a line by two posts;
you have got % have three Al least
TO know whether they are straight
with anything, and the longer your
line, the more certain your measure
ment There is only one way in
which to determine how the future
Of the United states is going Go be
projected and that is by looking back
and seeing which way the lines ran
which led UP to the present moment
of power and Of opportunity. There
is no doubt about that There is no
question what the roll of honor III
America is. The role Of honor con-
sists of the names OF men who have
squared their conduct by ideals of
duty. There is no one else upon the
roster; there is no one else whose
Fame we care 10 remember when we
measure things upon national
scale.
Must Take Right Course.
"And / wish that whenever an Inn
pulse Of Impotence comes upon us
Whenever an impulse to settle q thing
some short way tempts us, we might
close the door and take down some
old stories Of what American idealists
and statesmen did in the past and
not let any counsel in that does notI
sound in the authentic voice of AM
erican tradition. Then we shall be
certain what the lines of the future
are, because we shall know we are
steering by the lines Of the past. We
shall know that no temporary con-
veniencc, no temporary expediency. !
will lead us either TO the rash or 10
the coward l would Just as much he /
10 be rash as | would TO lie
u coward Valor is self-respecting. /
Valor is circumspect. Valor strikes
only when it is right to strike. Valor
itself from all implications
and entanglements and waits for the
great opportunity when the sword I
will flash as if it carried the light of
heaven upon its blade
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
TURKISH COLUMN
DEFEATED IN EGYPT

London, Feb. u (5i2S p. ma
Turkish column was attacked and
routed by South African troops yes
terday at Agagia. Egypt, according to
British official statement issued to-
night which ADDS that the fleeing
Turks are being pursued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
Earth shocks Recorded.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Violent earth
shocks at an estimated distance from
Washington Of 2.100 miles were re-
corded today by the Georgetown uni
versity seismoeraph. The vibrations
began at S:27 p. m. and continued for
several hours, being most pronounced
be. ween o'clock and $40 o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
Drovncd trying 10 save sister.

Los Angeles Feb. 27.-~Dr Haakon
i. Christian. Of Vancouver. y. G.. was
drowned today IN the surf al Venice.
Calf. beach resort near here. when
he attempted to rescue his sister. Mrs
r Tofft. also Of Vancouver. who WAS
seized with cramps while bathing. Life
guards saved Mrs. Tofft and She was
removed 10 hospital Her condition
Nas said 10 be serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
DURAxZO Is TAKEN
By AUSTRIAN TROOPS

Vienna, Feb. ~ (Via London, 7.25
p. Observation-Disclosures troops oc-
cupied the Albanian port of Durazzo
this morning, according TO an official
announcement issued today at thu
Austrian war department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-28
j. s. SOLDIERS
RECRUITED FOR
BRITISH ARMY
Agent Of English Gov
eminent Arrested in Homo
lulu Charged With Viola
ton Of Neutrality Laws.

fpf sorrlso Joussst srseisL Lrssso wisei
Honolulu. Feb 27--Charged with
recruiting American soldiers for ser.
vices In the British army, w. n. Sc
ligsen, alias w. H. stein; G. u. RAN
dan. alias Henderson. alias England
and a recently discharged sergeant OF
the Fourth United States cavalry
named jefferson. were arrested here
today by L. s. Marshal Joseph j.
smlddy.
From documents found on the per-
sons OF the men arrested and In RAN
dalls trunk IL was learned that 1856
recruits had been secured and that
l5i OF them had gone to the front.
Two others We're awaiting the arri-
val Of the steamer Niagara from Aus
traIia for British columbia.
seligsen was charged with being
the agent between the runners In the
plot ana the principals and Randall
and jefferson were arrested as run
nefs. other arrests will be made, 4
was announced. of people prominent
In Honolulu life.
The three men arrested were TAX
en- before q. y. Commissioner George
y. Curry and held to answer. JEFF
ferson. who Is understood to nave en-
tered the conspiracy as the agent of
the federal authorities was released.
on his own recognizance. The 9TH
era were held In Jail
Men Had seen Service.
Most Of the recruits had seen SER
vice. The majority Of them were dis
American soldiers who had
purchased their discharge with the
help Of the alleged conspirators.
Seligsen was said to have furnished
the soldiers with letters offering en-
ploymcnt, Us required by the army
regulations and to have furnished |
the funds for the purchase Of dis
Randall, II IL said, told Commits
sioner Curry all he knew about the !
plot and II was on information furn-
shcd by Randall that the authorities
based their prediction of other i'm
,ortant arrests Randall came here /
several months ago from Wellington, /
n. r., and Selgsen. or Stein, was z /
recent arrival who came here. he an
lonccd, to establish branch Of a
New York Dressmaking company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
RED S0X TAKE LIGHT
WORKOUT PREPARATORY
TO OPENING OF SERIES

Boston. oct Manager Cardgan
OF the Boston American league, put
his men through o. light workout this
afternoon on Braves field the home OF
the Boston National club whore the
worlds series In this city ure 10 be
played The squad was divided into
two teams and ten innings were
played. No attempt was made Co Keep
"a score, All the regular pitchers were
sent Ia 70 work for an inning or two.
and bottcrs were given plenty Of OPP
portunity 10 hit the ball In order TO
accustom the nolders 70 Judging ny
balls and the shades Of the park.
Captain Barry was second basoman
az one 81 the teams, but his injured
hand is still weak. and It ~ not bee
lioved that he viii figure in the
worlds series Janyru, who has been
al second in Bnrrya absence is oN-
pected TO play the position
Tomorrow team of Boston play
ers viii 10 TO Worcester whore they
viii have benefit game with the
Philadelphia Americans The pro-
cecds viii bo turned over to the me-
moral fund for John II Gaffney. a
former National league umpire cap
taln Barry win have charge of this
foBui which Will bc comprised largely
Of ~ubaltutes ~auagef~Suigan VIII
Eive The regular tenn another light
workout tomorrow Afternoon
From the number OF applications
already received. the worlds series
promises to break an existing records.
uH Tar us newspaper attendance ls
concerned, Il is snld
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
WORLDS RECORD is
BROKEN AT LEXINGTON
BY LEE AXW0RTHY

- -oss,ss .oy,~.l ssse,.l ls4sJo .,st

.--------n. H. - I.-bul L--LI S
rec0rd III ~ ---"-H !, o0-----g
broken at the third day OF the Ken
lucky Horse Breeders association
meeting here today.
The worlds record was broken
when Lee Axworthy, in an effort to
break the track record Of 2.02 for
trotrng stations. made by Peter VoI0
last year, lowered his own worlds rec
ord to 1.59 l-2
Lucille Spier. the worlds champion
mare on a haif-miIe track went out
10 beat 2.05, and rotted the mile in
2.03 Ia. which Is the seasons mark
Tor trotting mares. and Roam Hal, in
winning the Board Of Commerce stake
for 200 PAGERS, went the second mile
Ia 200 81, which also is the season $
mark for pacing geldings. An the
races today were decided by straight
heats.
Lee Axworthy's performance was
the sterling effort Of the week The
son Of Guy AXworthy never faltered.
His fastest quarter was tho third.
which he trotted Tn IS "a seconds. "A
stiff wind almost fun up the stretch
hindered him in the last quarter. The
champion was paced by two runners
In the Board Of Commerce stake
Single c., the favorite, was off 20 "a
bad start IN the opening heat and fin
ished second Roam Hal winning
Roam Hal also won the second and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
SOX TAKE FIRST
...GAMEERlM.CNBS
IN CITY SERIES
American League Wins Initial
Round When Ness Doubles
in Seventh Total Paid At
tendance Is 1880.


Chicago. oct 4-The American
leaeue team won the first game Of
the series for the championship Of
Chicago by defeating their National
league rivals Jack Ness double IN
the seventh put the American leaguers
ahead and caused the retirement Of
the Nationals trump card, Jim
Vaughn Russell was hit fard but
pitched good ball in the pinchos and
was given perfect support
Total paid attendance, 1880; to-
tan receipts. }10,747Z5.
National commissions share, 81
oI4T2.
Players pool. f5.E0251
Each clubs share, &I,93A51
Score by innings r. II T..
Nationals 1900 O02 600 10 2
Americans .-.O0l 600 52s-S Q 0
Batteries Vaughn, Hendrix and
Wilson Russell and Schalk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
MIKE BACA KNOCKS
OUT KID MAXWELL
IN OPENING R0uHD

Santa F'a, \. VI, oct. 4.-Mike
Baca knocked out Kid Maxwell, Of
Trinidad, Colo, In the first round Of
a scheduled ten-round bout at Taos
Monday night Kid Maxwell is reput-
ed TO be one Of the most aggressive
fighters of southern Colorado and as
Faoa'8 fame has extended all over the
southwest a bis crowd was present to
witness the fight While some Of the
the fight didn't last longer, Baca's
supporters were greatly elatcd at see
ing their fayorite add another easy
victory TO his already long string
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
BIG ONES FALL
HARD, IS j. MN.
COACH'S VIE "
Enthusiasm Runs at High
Pitch at ''Pep" Assembly
Held at University Team
Leaves Tonight,

Enthusiasm ran at high pitch at
the pep assembly held yesterday at
the University Of New Mexico. for the
football team. which viii leave to-
might for Colorado Springs 70 play the
/ Colorado College team Saturday
Speeches were made by Captain
lBrorein, Joe McCanna. president Of
the student body; Coach Hutchinson,
Manager Bruce. President Boyd and
Professor Weese.
Alr McCanna in introducing Cap
/ tain Hroroin expressed the confidence
OF the student body in the coming
conflicts with the Colorado college
and the Colorado School Of Mines
Captain Brorein told Of the practice
work being done 10y the team ana cx-
pressed confidence that the tcum
would be- in the pink Of condition.
Outcome Of the game with the Colo
RADIO school Of Mines, which is to be
played here October ~, whom he
said "wo muy profit by our experience
with Colorado Springs and VIII play
on our home 0eld backed by such
spirit os is manifested here this morn
Ing
Coach Hutchinson told Of some Of
his experiences In other schools, cx-
pressing his preference for fast.
light team over heavy one which rs
not 80 fast
THE bigger they are. the harder
they fall he maintained, expressing
his belief that 4 n NJ. win De pre-
pared TO play against amy class and
weight this year Hutch, too. oX-
pressed the belief that the team would
learn much from the. Colorado col
tcs game. declaring ~ it ,~wrsr II,
in position 70 give Albuquerque the
best game OF football it has ever wit.
messed when the quick eleven OF T..
\. NJ. meets the heavier team of the
Colorado school of Mines Hutch told
the assembly that the best teams he
had ever coached had been In the light
but speedy class.
Manager Bruce declared that the
managing end OF such q season would
DE AN casy matter because T.. n NJ.
would hc prepared TO give the Alhu-
quorquo enthusiasts more than enough
for their money this year In making
the price of admission s for the Col
orado school of Mines game he ok
pressed the belief that no heavy ticket
canvass would be- necessary this year.
We could have Just as easily
$3.50" he declared hut we
have been loyalty supported hy Al
huqucrque In the past and this time
the treat is on us
Doctor BOYD spoke enthusiastically
on football prospects and expressed |
great pleasure that the university was |
progressing sn rapidly ia This line.
Following tho talks ycls for the |
team were given and plans were made [,
To escort it 10 the train and to give il !
% good sondoft at $50 o'clock tonight f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
PHILLIES BEAT
BRAVES; CLINCH
SECOND PLACE
Moran's Men Rally in Sixth
and Trim Boston, Robinson
Used Second String Gang
and Giants Are ViCt0rS,
10, -osao.a .oos-.t .ssa,.l 100 WI,

Philadelphia, oct Philadelphia
chnchcd second place in the National
league race by defeating Boston to-
day The nome team won after De-
maree had been driven off the rub
Der in the fifth inning By hitting the
delivery Of Allen and Barnes hard in
the sixth inning Score.
BOSTON PM. AUIrI. pTTTA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
YANKEES DEFEAT
SENATORS; LAND !
IN FOURTH PLACE
New York Finishes the Season
at the Tail End Of the First
Division; Washington ReIe-
gated 10 Seventh

View York. oct B-Now York won
fourth place 10 the 1915 American
league race by taking both games ~
iodays double header uith Washing
ton. The double defeat dropped
washington into seventh place half Cd
game behind Cleveland while Sew
YORK moved half a game ahead Of 81
Ieitts pvHehed hitting Ia the third
gave the home team victory in the
final game The first contest was
decided By Pipp's home run Boz tho
eighth with Pccklnpapgh on first
base Score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

Now York. Z: RrooI.Iln. 3.

Brooklyn oct win Managcr
Carrimn and several Of his licutcn-
ants here 10 look over the National
league champions today, Robinson
used many Of his second string men,
with the result that tho Giants ran
away with a victory McGraw did not
appear on the grounds. Score
NEW YORK BROOKLYN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
MORE WORLDS SERIES
DOPE FOR THE FANS

The following table shows the fin
ish of tho Bostou Americans and
BROOKLYN Nationals in their rcspec-
tive leagues m former seasons
npnnt.tXu Iln.tpu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

Totals az Ggf
sHaftcd f3r AiusmIu 'n ninth
iHattrd f1r EhHu ln ninth
score ~ lHnlnFa
Washington s.ssss.ssts.s'ssssNH ~ W.
hes YORK. ... .pl BOO 041 %
summary Err4f-Nru YORK 7 THp-hHHr
tlt-pee kiupnuRh Thrae-hat hlis-julTt.
Mauaakfg Home ruuF-rlpp Hcf bnu.
BIO play Warrington Hases Ca balls
or shaw O. m Russell Earned runs
oft Russell q ~ Shaw I struck out-by
shaw q by Russell &.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
SIS REWARD

For the arrest and conviction NJ
parties who broke into my house on
The mesa just above the powder house
S. ". Henry Phone $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

without serious competition Hal
Leaf WAS second CRY tai Night third,
and Coastal b. fourth
Zomregt won the Limestone stake
after two hard heats Two OF the got
Of Biugaras Eresci and Hr'sae FIN
Ished second and fourth respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC

Local N23 Painters. will not be re-
sponslhle FOR any bills contracted bv
A NJ Rhoherts former president of
Painters union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

Result. frola Journal Wan, al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

WHERE THY PLAY TODAY
National league.
Sew York at Br.Ht'Hn
Boston at Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

Results from journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-05

American League
washington lf Sew York
Philadelphia ct Boston
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
OBSERVATIONS ON GRANGE
VILLE'S FIRST CHAUTAUQUA

attended the Senate Session in time
for prayers so that le Chaplain Will
have someone to hear him besides the
Vice President and the Lord! Also
get your order in fot "seed" and oc
careful to select the right fifth year"
to insure fruitful returns!
Is the world retrograding, Empha-
tically nay! 1t certainly had an ex-
hiliarating tonic effect upon us to hear
professional politician urging az
solution to our social and government
al problems the principles of the man
of Calvary.
The Gullotta Trio and DIR. Elliott
A. .-Boyl were fittingly combined in
the program scheme. There are all
kinds of violin players from the cid
dler" up All those who manipulated
the "bow" did excellent work, but Mr.
Gullottas very soul played upon the
strings. Why, even the braying of the
donkey was angelic!
Both Mr. Gullotta and DIR. Boyl
were splendid examples Of the ideals
of the latter's lecture-both exerted
and gave pre-eminence to the unseen"
in their work. Everyone appreciated
the attractive appeals of DIR. Bowl COR
cerning that hoy of ours. No wonder
the boys whistled their approval. 1t
means first table" next time company
is on hand, and a. piece of chicken
other than meek or foot.
The most fruitful champion of hu.
manity is the man who champions the
cause of the child
Personal temperaments and tastes
decide what we peculiarly prefer. In
the Boston Lyric Opera Company
there are those who especially enjoy
ed the familiar songs Of the afternoon
performance, but the best collective
impression was easily In favor of the
Company's rendition of the Opera
Martha, which was done with credit
and effect. The contralto, whose name
has like the company gone from us,
deserves special mention. For-purity,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29
With Our Soldier
Boys i'm Camp
BY Charles Branscombe, Musician Co. e.

The officers and members of Grange
vliles militia company arrived here
thursday morning about 8 o'clock and
went into camp at Boise Barracks i'm
medlately. Several companies had ar
rived and were on the ground when
we came, so we had fair idea Of
about how our camp would look after
we settled down. A military camp
was a new and novel sight to most
OF the boys of Company Il, but in due
tlme we got our tents up according to
schedule and specifications. The tents
are placed in rows, on either side of
what is called company street" and
at the foot Of each company street a
fire Is kept burning at all times and
every bit or refuse, waste paper, gar
bage, ETC., is promptly thrown into this
fire and burned. You never saw a
cleaner, more sanitary place than a
military camp and with such sur
roundings, abetted by our home talent
appetites which we brought all the
way from Grangeville, the folks back
home need not worry about the gen.
eral health Of Company E.
Speaking of appetites, here's a fair
sample of the menu served at Camp
John I. Morrison:
Breakfast: mush, fried ham, fried
potatoes, bread and butter and cof-
fee. Dinner: roast beef with mashed
potatoes and brown gravy, beans,
dried peaches, bread and butter and
coffee. Supper: fried steak, cabbage
salad, fried potatoes, bread and but
ter and coffee.
The boys in our company miss Cav
Eimers who they claim would have
carried off the palm at the best bugler
in the militia. Frank Atwood is right
now among the best on the grounds.
Frank and l are doing all the bugling
for Company p and the members have
been generous enough to say that !
am the second best bugler in e compa-
ny. But then, that is nothing to blow
about.
The boys are busy every day learn
ing new sidelights on army life and
getting in readiness for action on the
border. While there are some men In
camp who view the situation seriously,
tic iudJOIlIy VI Lie yOuIBeT lellOWS
are inclined to want to forget, for the
time being, the sadder possibilities of
war, and are anxious to go to the
border at the first opportunity and be-
gin firing.
Camp life offers a new routine to
most of us: The military alarm clock,
"Reveille", is sounded at 5 80 o'clock.
/ can think of a number of Grange
vile boys who were not using that
schedule at home. The first call fol
lows at 5 40. Mess call for break
fast comes at 6:20. The first drill
starts at 7:05, the second period at
s go. Recall is sounded at 10 AS
Lecture period for the non-commis-
stoned officers begins at IL 10. Din
ner comes at noon. The first call foI
the third drill period is sounded al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-29

:O5 and recall at 2 :45. Supper be-
gins at 8 80. Parade or retreat call,
Is sounded at 3 :45. The first call for
guard mount is sounded at 6 80. Of
Ulcers assemble at o'clock for a
lecture period.
Every company, including Company
u, has number of rockies" to whom
camp life and military duties are abso-
mtely new. These rockies are fine
bait for the jokesters of the camp and
already several Of the greener sold
iers have chased all over the barracks
after meat stretchers," and white
lamp black" and ''left-handed shov-
els" etc, etc.
Lieutenant Frank Wood is recover
ing rapidly from the effects of an
operation at the hospital. Mrs. Wood
has arrived from Grangeville to re-
main a few days.
Colonel w. II. Edelblute, In COM
mand Of the regiment, the Second Ida
no, has said In a newspaper interview
that he believes the men will be kept
In training at the Boise Barracks un-
III bhtJ bdNC OCCA WulDDtu luLO 6udIDt
to take the firing line. This would
mean, he added, that the regiment
might be held here some time, and
to that end he has prepared sched-
ule OF training extending over per
iod Of IA weeks.
Adjutant General Grow, however, be-
lieves the regiment will be sent south
within two weeks.
The regimental band, formerly main.
tanned at Standpoint, has broken up
and new band is being formed from
men taken from the several companies
1t is probable that Grangeville will
be represented in this organization.
The camp has been officially desig
mated as Camp joint. Morrison In
honor of one of Idaho's distinguished
eX-governors.
Company e was shy several mem
bers of the required army strength
when we left Grangeville, but thanks
to the efforts of Sergeant Harry Jacob
son, who signed up % recruits at Pend
Teton, Oregon, and other recruiting of
ficers at home, we now have over Il
men in our company. Eight recruits
arrived Wednesday from Grangeville
including Fred Erskine, Jack Beck
with, Sydney Keith, Ralph Gregory
Orville Kendall, Ernest DeHaven, III
M. Keith and Lloyd Leach. We haC
SO men. in camp Saturday, which wa,
prior to the arrival of Fred Erskin,
and his party.
We don't know yet what Company I
will do when it comes to fighting, bu
we sure have some good long distance
runners, If there is any running to do
There were 759 enlisted men and 81
officers on the muster rolls at CAM
John t. Morrison on Saturday morn
ing.