davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

history for any action OF aggression
on the part OF the United states or for
any action which viii show that
America In seeking 10 connect herself
with the controversies on the other
side Of the water.
Men who seek TO provoke such ac-
ton have forgotten the traditions Of
the United States and Il hchooyea
those with whom you have entrusted
office TO remember the traditions Of
the United States and TO see that those
traditions are the actions Of the gov
ernment--arc made 10 square with
these traditions.
but there are other dangers, my
fellow citizens, which are not passed
and which have not been overcome
and they are dangers which we cin-
not control. We can control irrcspon-
able takers against Ourselves. All
that we have got 20 do IL to encourage
them TO hire a hall and their folly
will be abundantly advertised by
Themselves But we can. IN this sim-
pie fashion, control the dnngcra that
surround us now and have surrounded
IN since this titanic struggle on the
other side or the water began. | say.
ION the other side of the water" You
vii URN INV vi AfH UNIV tiit OF iilt
water2' for this great struggle has cx-
tended TO all quarters Of the globe
There IA no continent outside. | was
about to say of this western hemi-
sphere which IN not touched with II.
but ] rccollected, as / begun the SEM
tencc that our own continent WIS
touched with H. because It involves
our nrighbora In the north OF Canada.
There In no part Of The world cx-
cept South America TO which the dl-
rect Influence OF this struggle has
not extended, and so we are surround
ed by this tremendous disturbance and
you must realize what that Involves
our thoughts are concentrated upon
our affairs and our relations with the
rest OF the world. but the thoughts
OF men who are engaged IN this struE-
gle are concentrated upon the etrug-
gle itself and there is daily and hour
~, danger that they viii feel them
selves constrained To do things which
are absolutely Inconsistent with the
rights Of the United states They are
not thinking Of us. ! am not critici1-
ing them even. for not thinking OF us.
I dare say that II | were IN their
places neither would | think Of Us
They believe that they are struggling
for their lives
People should Know Danger.
IF the United States puts It's inter-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
MINERS RHEUMATISM

is caused by impoverished blood and
is aggravated by working in dampness
and from lack OF fresh air. II will not
correct itself until the blood is purified,
and the greatest physicians prescribe
Scots Emulsion, because its medici-
nal nourishment quickly improves the
quality Of the blood 10 relieve the pain
iul muscles and stiflened joints, while
its wonderful oil-iood strengthens the
organs TO expel the very acids which
cause the trouble.
SCOTS Emulsion is exactly what
miners need TO create rich, red, active
blood, strengthen the throat and foriity
the lungs against colds, pneumonia,
bronchitis and consumption.
SCOTS is always free from alcohol or
drugs-but be careful 20 avoid substitute
Seoil = Romns nioomaeid y J. ls-4l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
WOULD SWAP COTTON
FOR AMERICAN CORN
tsv @ssmss ,ooss., srse,., ,s.sso w,ssi

Torrecn. Mex, Jan. Si-To relieve
The food shortage IN northern Mexico,
merchants of the l4aguna district are
seeking 10 exchange. the cotton crop
for American corn \ special train of
eight ears OF cotton products left Tia
hualilo today
The next cotton crop, according 10
experts. VIII amount 10 only about 40
per cent Of the normal yield, owing
20 the scanty rainfall. but 1t also will
be exchanged as rapidly as possible
for food supplies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

The matter is not nasN, on account
Of the difficulty not only Of hearing
ana seems a Zeppelin from an aero
plane, but OF seriously damaging it
when discovered There 4 also the
risk Of landing in the dark, but the
knowledge that it certainly will meet
some Kind Of an alta * at close quar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
ZEPPELIN FLEET
RAIDS ENGLAND;
LITTLE DAMAGE

ias soFHse IouFStl SPECIAL lFssuo mHri
London. Jan. 31.--A raid of six OF
seven Zeppelin airships took place
last night over the eastern. ~ ,rfh
eastern and midland counties 81 Eng
land. according 10 announcement Of
the war office.
4 number of bombs were dropped
but up to the present no considerable
damage has been reported. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if il
falls TO cure. e. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. CSC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

ests IN the path Of this great struggle
she ought to know beforehand that
there Is danger Of very serious misun.
Outstanding and difficulty. So that
the very uncalculated, unprecedented
---onc might gay almost accidental
course Of affairs--WAy touch ua To
the quick M any moment And ! want
you 20 realize that Standing IN the
midst OF these difficulties ! feel that
1 ] am charged with double duty Of
! the utmost difficulty
''ln the first place I know that you
are depending upon me to aeep this
nation out OF war.
Makes solemn Pledge.
so fer / have done So And !
pledge you my word that, God help
4 ing me. ! VIII il II ~ possible Ijut
You have laid another duty upon me.
You have hidden me see that nothing
stains or impnira the honor Of the
United States Ana that ia a matter
not within my control That depends
on what others do, not upon what
the government Of the United States
does. and therefore. there may ut any
moment. come time when | cannot
both preserve the honor and the peace
OF the United States DO not exact
Of me an impossible and contradictory
thing but stand ready and Insist that
everybody who represents you should
stand read 20 provide the means for
maintaining the honor of the United
states
II sometimes think that II Is true
that no people ever went 10 war with
i.y have
gone ia war with one another, but
peoples, 80 far az | remember, have
not, and this government OF the peo-
pie and this people is not going to
choose war But we are not dealing
with peoples. We are dealing with
governments We are dealing with
governments now engaged in great
STRUGGLE and therefore we do not
know what a day or an hour may
bring forth All that we know Is the
character Of our own duty. We do
not want the question Of peace ana
war. or the conduct OF war, entrusted
too entirely to our governments. We
want war, II It must come TO be
something that springs out of sent-
ments, and principles and the action
of tho people themselves.
And Il is on that account that
am counsclling the congress of the
United states not to take the advice of
those who recommend that we should
have. and have very soon great
standing army. but on the contrary 10
zee 10 It that the citizens OF this coun-
trv are SO trained. and that equipment
* affiflentIy provided for them, that,
" sufficiently provided for them, that,
tin arms and defend themselves.
u,u ,r,, Va, x,n,cd
..., ,,a4.,
ue VpiiF'''pt'on ~ wy 'nl''"
H''tt's hiuNeS .'e ltssiutnt WV soi,-
',a,','' -in,,il''' =. w - Wy ~" ,'''
Me a,,,,y smhtoc, to ,,,, ,ersonaI com,
,ta,,d ann,,. 800 ,,,,,, ,o
,n.,' ~ .ii M -, ~ ,,,,. ,onow' .o,,n.
,,s,,,,,,' . a,,d ~, ~, 49, ,.i',, r.,d,',.
ar4 snna' ,'ta, M ..,s,,nnss Mn ~
Anh ttno,,, nv, 49,, Iii sa,pr.. nm
~ ~ e'a hnS,, ~ ~ ,sa,in,, ,-reat
~, sran,,, - 49,, ,hnse
,,a,, M ~ ha t,osc ta.,y"ts eor shot
and shai,a, 49,, ,,,n,, ,san,v
..'a,,,,thsno ar ,he s,n,s tho,' hova In
,helr hands
Is want tltm Ia know gaDltf hing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01
To Cure a Cold in One Dav,

tiers, is likely to prove a deterrent t,
raiding aircraft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-01

who shall say what the spirit Of
America is7 many times heard
orators apostrophixe this beautiful flag
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
SCENIC HIGHWAY OPEN
DEL NORTE- PAGOSA SPRINGS
ROAD DEDICATED.
San Luis Valley is Scene of Notable
Celebration of Completion of
Long Highway.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Del Norte, Colo-The new state
highway between Del Norte and Pa
gosa Springs, constructed at a cost
of 100000 and considered one of the
finest scenic roads in the world, was
dedicated in the presence of several
thousand persons. The ceremonies
took place at the highest point on
the highway midway between Del
Norte and Pagosa Springs, those par
ticipating coming in automobiles from
all over southern Colorado and north
ern New Mexico. High state officials
from both Colorado and New Mexico
attended, as well as former Governor
Alva Adams, who made one of the
principal addresses. The members of
the state highway commission were
also there
At high noon there was free bar
becue in which elk and COW meat was
served. The big celebration was held
in honor of the opening of the sec
ond link of the Spanish trail, the ma
tional highway which begins at Los
Angeles, Cal, and ends at Mesa
Verde National park
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
stockmen Execrate Herd Law

Cripple Creek.-A meeting of the
Pixies Peak Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association was held here, at
which the proposed new herd law was
held up to the execration of all stock
men Of the state. S. L. Hughitt, pres
ident, was in the chair. Each of the
members of the association is owner
of from fifty to 100 head of stock
and they were unanimous in declar-
ing that they will resist efforts to
put them out of business.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Open 10000 Acres to Entry.

Grand Junction.-Thirty thousand
acres of land near Cameo, Mesa coun-
ty, north of the Palisade fruit-growing
region, was thrown open to entry, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Washing
ton. This is the first land reopened
of the several hundred thousand acres
included in blanket withdrawal when
the reclamation service began the
High Line canal project. A portion
of the 10000 acres is watered by the
project.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Children See Woman XIII Self.

Greeley.-Mrs. George S. Redman
killed herself by firing a bullet into
her brain while her four small chill
dren, the Oldest boy of 9, watched
her. Then the children ran from the
house, screaming that their mother
had been killed. She was dead when
ncighbors reached her side. Redman
has been working on a ranch near
Windsor. Mrs. Redman had been in
poor health and brooded over the fact
that her husband had not been able
to find work which would enable him
to live at home.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Weld County Crops Worth s12,ooo.ooo

Greeley, Colo.-Weld county's agri.
cultural products this year are esti,
mated to be worth more than $4,000
00U. Most of the staple crops are
raised here, but the increase in vaua.
ton is caused somewhat by the enor.
nous acreage of beans that is com.
paratively new crop for this section.
There are more than $720,00O worth
ns Mexican beans to be harvested this
year off the 10000 acres planted, fig
uring the yield at 1000 pounds to the
acre and the price cents a pound.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Miner Ends Life; Shot Fires cI

Boulder.-Gustaf Bavanoff, 40, an
Austrian coal miner at Marshall, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the left side of the body just
above the heart. Neighbors who
heard the shot ran to investigate and
found him still alive with his cloth
ing on fire from the flash of the shot
Bavanoff asked his friends to ex-
tinguish the fire. He died a short
time later. He had been i'll for many
years from stomach trouble and gave
up hope of recovering.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
SPORTING NEWS

The first motorboat races ever held
in Denver will take place at Lake
side park, Saturday afternoon, Sept 2.
Eight-one events have been ar.
ranged for the four-day program of
Morgan Frontier days, to be held at
Fort Morgan, Colo, Sept ., 6, 7 and g.
With $50 of the fastest horses in
the West quartered at Island
Grove park at Greeley, Colo, every
thing was in readiness for the big
three days race meet that promises
rare sport.
More than a score of cowboys-not
the moving picture brand, but the real
article from New Mexico Oklahoma,
Montana and California-sought the
United States district attorneys Of
flee in New York in an effort to OBJ
tain approximately $4,000 prize
money for riding bucking horses and
roping fractions steers at a recent
exhibition at Sheepshead bay They
asked action against the management
OF the show for using the mails to de-
fraud. They said they had been lured
East at their own expense by the
promise of $4,000 in prizes, of which
they had won $23.174.
GENERAL
Two thousand BARRIERS in 500 shops
went on strike in New York.
Retail prices for anthracite coal
were marked up rs cents Il ton in
Boston.
Announcement of the virtual settle.
ment of the differences between the
New York Railway Companies and
their employees. averting a strike
was made by Public Service Commits.
sioner Hayward.
Reports from many localities
throughout the country indicate that
the observance of Lafayette day on
Sept. 6 will be on a national scale,
thereby insuring for it a definite
place in our calendar" the Lafayette
anniversary committee of which DR..
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard University, is chairman,
announced in New York
On the charge of sending a threat
ening post card to President Wilson,
Theodore E. Jones, 65 years old, a
tobacco salesman, who also claims to
he marine craftsman, was arrested
OF his home in Baltimore, Md. by
postal authorities and held for a
hearing.
Eight workmen were killed and
sixteen injured at jackson, Tenn.
when three boilers at the plant of the
Harlan Morris Stave Manufacturing
Company exploded, wrecking the
building and scattering debris over
radius OF several hundred yards.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
FOREIGN

The general elections in Greece
will be held early in October.
The execution of woman as a spy
is reported in Havas dispatch from
Marseilles.
The Russian government has con-
ferred the Cross of st. George upon
the city OF Verdun in recognition OF
its heroic defense.
An increase in the Spanish army to
100000 men on a peace footing is
provided for in military reorganiza-
tion bill which soon will be presented
to parliament.
The Chilean government has in
structed it's ministers to sound the
United States, Argentine and Bra.
lillian governments relative to joint
action against the British blacklist.
The royalist party in Greece is tax
ing extraordinary precautions pre-
paratory to the coming election. King
Constantine constantly is guarded and
visits the capital only on rare occa.
sions
An inspection of the famous church
of St Remy shows that it was dam.
aged in numerous places by the re-
cent bombardment which destroyed
the civil hospital. Cardinal Lucon is
among those. who still remain at
Rheims, France
A prize court at London awarded
f12,100 prize bounty to the officers
and crews of the squadron of Vice Ad
miral Sir Frederick Sturdee, which
ron in the battle off the Falkland is
lands in December, 1914.
The main crater of Katmai volcano
is one of the greatest in the world
according to statement made by
Robert F. Griggs, who has reached
Kodiak, Alaska, after careful study
of the great volcano, in the interests
of the American Geographic Society
The Echo Beige says it learns that
Gen. Won Bissing. governor general oil
the occupied portions of Belgium, has
remitted the fine of e50,O0O imposed
on Brussels for celebrating the Bel
gian national fete day, July 21, which
the municipality had refused to pay
as Illegal.
Declaring De Facto President Car
rama the worst enemy of Mexico and
that his rule could result only in fac
tional tyranny, Manual Bonilla, former
Minister of the Interior under Fran
cisco Madero, made the first public
statement in behalf of the new revo
lutionary party of "Legalistas" at El
Paso, Tex.
statement from the office oi
Adolph Won Botocki, president of the
food regulations board, says that in
formation now at hand gives assur
ance that Germany's this years crops
will be much in excess of those oi
the last peace years. 1t declares Ger
many is assured of all food supplies
for another year.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Accident Victim Dies

Boulder.-John Hoffamire, 1S-year-
old boy, who was accidentally shot by
his chum, George Slocum, as the two
were shooting at a target, died at the
University of Colorado hospital
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Agnes Kelly Shot by James Winters

Denver.-Jealousy prompted James
Winters, 90 years old, chauffeur, to
shoot Mrs. Agnes Kelly in the back
as she stepped from her room on the
third floor of a hotel at 1919 Welton
street. Winters ran from the hotel,
but was captured later.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
U. P. Men to Ignore Strike Order,

Denver.-Conductors and engineers
on the Union Pacific railroad on the
Colorado and Nebraska divisions have
notified the company that they will
not go on strike if strike is ordered.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Ore Shipments From Breckenridge

Breckenridge.-Ore shipments from
the Breckenridge district via the
South Park branch of the Colorado G.
Southern railway are running from
lis to 120 carloads of 25 tons each a
month
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-26
Mother, III, Seeks Children.

Pueblo.-Carrie Rodman and her
two sisters. supposed to be living in
Pueblo. are wanted by their mother
in Sedan, Kan.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25
FUTURE sARrH.

This earth is not going to last for
ever. II may continue for a million
years. nut there is some doubt about
that. It is wearing away. Every CEN
tury It Is weaker than It was a cen
tury before. II is natural that It should
be so. The winds and storms and
earthquakes and foods are conspired
to break up its crust and reduce its
vital force. says Ohio State Journal.
A leveling process is going on con-
stantly, and in the far future. all that
like Mercury has become. The life
conditions will constantly become
Trailer. until human life will be forced
of the planet. 1t doesn't interest us,
OF course. except as speculative
question. suggesting the fate of ami
NAL life and the destiny of humanity.
But the scientists see the crust OF the
earth gradually giving way and max
ing the planet less and less the abode
of human life. Recently in Alaska
there was an uplift OF the earth's crust
fully 40 feet, which indicated sink.
ing elsewhere. probably in the ocean.
of an equal amount OF the earth's
crust. Similar conditions are report.
ed elsewhere. not so marked. possibly.
but numerous enough to show the ten
dency of terrestrial change. In a few
centuries. when we return to the earth
for a visit, which we all expect to,
we will not be able to pick out a spot
that is now crowded with so many
fond memories.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25
BOYD.

May live are certainly having
fine rains this spring. II it just con-
tinues this way for couple OF months
Old Beaver County will be ADJOINING
more than ever.
The Insurance men have been insur-
ing around here the past week. The
st. Paul Company seems to be the
leaning one.
The phone meeting was postponed
from Saturday night until "Wednesday
night, on account OF the rain Saturday
evening.
Mrs. r, G. Nichols has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, but is
some better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Hayden spent
sunday at B. +. Hsydens'
Miss Esther Skinner visited with
Mrs. Z. w. Prater Monday night
Johnnie Coulter has been. quite sick
the past week with something like ton.
silitis, but is some better at present.
Quite crowd attended church last
sunday night at Liberty. Rev Claude
Bryan filled Rev Munsey's appoint
ment
The Liberty school kids are practic'
ing for the last day of school, which
will be the 28th OF May. The program
will be given at night.
Miss Edith Crocker and Glen Nav.
IL were married May 7th, at Lorena.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25

In competition for a prize offered
in England for the best list of the IL
greatest characters In fiction the win
ing list was as follows: Sam Weller,
"Pickwick Papers" Dickens; David
Copperfield. David Copperfeld," Dick
ems; Adam Bede, Adam Bede," George
Eliot. Sarah Camp. Martin Chuzzle-
w.t. Dickens; Becky Sharp. Vanity
Fair" Thackeray; Porthos, Three
Musketeers," Dumas; Tess D'Urbe-
vile, Tess of the D'Urbevilles." Har-
dy: Micawber, David Copperfield."
Dickcns; Don Quixote. Don Quixote," ="
Cervantes: Pickwick, "Pickwick Pa
pers," Dickens; Mrs. Wigs, Mrs.
Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch Alice
H. Rice John Ridd. Lorna Doone,
R. D. Blackmore. How many OF them
do you know?
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25
WASTE IN FooosruFFs

The secretary OF the New Jersey
state board OF agriculture declares
emphatically that the farmers are not
TO blame for the high cost OF food
stuffs. In his state alone, he says,
farmers last year produced thousands
Of tons Of TODD materials that we're
wasted because there was not good
enough market in sight tor them to
warrant gathering. says Indiana Farm.
or. They rotted in the ground. This
is true everywhere. In the years of
great yield prices are so low that no.
body makes profits, and the next year
inadequate acreages are planted. What
is the result? High and tempting
prices, which in turn move the farm
ers to overplant and produce crops
too big to gather or market at the
low prices that result In fruits and
vegetables generally every season de
velops some such wasteful overpro-
portion. And the consumer pays the
hNAbHN pVS"u9S thOiV 10 nv iObiSe'
relationship between the shlftings of
price and the causes that bring them
about. Repeatedly the wheat growers
have protited more by a short crop.
sold at high prices. than by a large
crop. sold at very low prices. Europe,
under stress Of wars necessities, is
coping with similar conditions and Is
learning how to utilize every ounce OF
production and of productive agency.
The time is not far distant when
America will need to deal with these
conditions, and so 1t is time to pre-
pare. Organization and cooperation
are the factors that will count.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25

Lightning. which splits the unwedg,
able and gnarled oak. and which dur.
ing all the history of man. until little
more than a century ago, was looked
upon as the most untamable OF ma
ture's forces. now is in a remarkable
degree the docile agent of man. In
Italy electricity used for lighting is
taxed and that used for heating is not,
and to prevent persons using heat.
ing circuits for lights there has been
invented apparatus periodically to in.
terrupt the current.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25
Properly Indignant.

Son enthusiastically Yes. IA
ther l have fully made up my mind
TO adopt music as a career. ! feel II
is the only one in which my soul can
find its full expansion" Father Tin
dignantly)--'very well. sir; II you will
persist in your evil courses instead Of
following your father in an honest
hardware business, let me tell yor
that. when you have reached ths
height of your ambition, you needn't
come playing before my door expect
ing to get any coppers. s.'-Londor
Mail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-25

Consul General II. w. Robertson, at
Buenos Aires, reports that in 1918
peanuts we're imported into Argen-
tina to the amount OF 1885 1863 pounds.
of which China supplied ASA 1922
pounds; France. 1.S7l,4s7 pounds;
Africa, 973,635 pounds; Dutch posses.
sions. 3s9,222 pounds; and the Unit.
ed States. S2 pounds. In 1914 the
total amounted to 4,6S5.235 pounds
Besides this there were under cultiva
ton in Argentina during the season
Of 1894 about 62.963 acres devot
ed to peanuts. Peanuts are gen
orally imported there in bags contain
ing so kilos (110.20 pounds). and are
extensively used in the manufacture
of peanut oil.