davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
CE ERMAN PAPERS
IN CHINA ATTACK
UNITED STATES
"The War; Grows Sarcastic
Over American Neutrality
and Charges That This
Country Is Helping England

Shanghai, Jan. 17.-Many German
newspapers have been established in
China since the beginning of the Eu-
ropean war Most of these are week.
lies some are semi-weekly and The
War" published Of Shanghai, is tri-
weekly These papers publish the full
German official dispatches, usually
both in German and English and also
publish much editorial in English.
Early in the war, these German
papers confined themselves very
largely to the denunciation of the
British but recently Americans In
China have come in for much critl-
cism. and practically all the German
newspapers are commenting exten
sively on the attitude Of the Americans
in the Far East
In recent issue The War con-
| tains the following article under the
| heading: American Neutrality" I'VE
again refer to the only way for Amer
| leans to be neutral and that Is to be
in league with everything British, and
avoid being seen with "A German.
"At last meeting Of Or. Richard s
/ Christian Literary society we hear that
the Americans were present in good
numbers. another Anglo American SO
cicty This proves that the Ameri-
cans are neutral. We might ask. If
the German Medical school held "a
meeting. would Americans have the
courage TO attend, and would this
prove that they We're neutral or un-
neutral?
"Dr. Richards speech In the inter
csts of peace hinted very closely that
the group of powers, of which Ger
many is one, stands for oppression,
and England's group stands for de
fense of those oppressed This insin
uation proves also how neutral this
society is a society which once claim
ed DR.. Ernest Faber and Pastor
Iirauz.
Challenge to England.
I'VE would like to ask whether II
Is the idea of defending the oppressed
that has enabled England to own so
much OF the earth's soil? And If the
oppressed are to look to England for
protection why does she not at once
occuply Russia"
A leading editorial in "rhe war
discussing Germany's relations to Rus
sia and TO England begins: There is
particular reason why the Ameri-
cans do not regard the Germans
cause favorably. II may be found In
her failure to appreciate gradual de-
velopment OF the present situation
And 80 the effect is taken for the
cause. Germany's former relation to
England and Russia are frequently
misunderstood.
! Americans and the American at
tatude towards the war are constant
ly mentioned. specifically. and indi-
rectly hinted at in articles appearing
in practically all the German publica-
tions in the Far East. Some Of the
papers spare American residents OF
the Orient direct criticism. making
their attack in a general way on the
attitude of the American government
Belgian situation.
The German papers are comment
ling extensively on the failure Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

Santa Fe. Jan. 1s.-In the federal
court the case of the Hatcher Merean-
tile company VS.. Fred z. Hyde. Jr..
and Marietta Wetherill. involving a
sheen contract, is on trial
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
County Tax I,emittances.

Santa Fe, Jan. 1S.-State Treasurer
o. n. Marion today received the fol-
lowing remiltances: From San Juan
county, $500: Chaves, $7sS.56; Va
lencia, $3,15494 Otero, $29i.42.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
Going 10 Detroit.

Santa Fe, Jan. 1S.--Beeause of the
educational meeting at Detroit, Super
intendent Alvan N. White and Super
visor L. G. Mersfelder today had to
decline an invitation to attend the
meeting of the Lincoln County Teach
ers' association on February 21 and
90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
Trust Company Moves Headquarters.

Santa Fe, Jan 1S.-The New Mex
leo Corporation Trust company today
officially removed headquarters from
Santa Fe to Las Cruces, L. c. Waae'
ST., being statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
Lakewood saIoonkecpcr FINED.

Lakewood, N. NJ. Jan. 1S.-Roy Nc
Donald, manager Of the Lakewood sa-
loon, was fined $50 and costs for SELL
ing liquor to a minor. by Judge Gran
vile A. Richardson at Carlsbad. The
recent Eddy county grand jury inves-
tigated the charges that minors were
obtaining liquor in this county. and
indicted Mcdonald and saloonkeeper
at san Jose, small Mexican settle
ment south of Carlsbad. II is under
stood that boys from all parts of the
county. ard especially the dry towns.
have been visiting Lakewood and
San Jose and obtaining their booze
after night Mcdonald pleaded guilty
TO the charge and the other saloon
keeper has not yet been tried
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

When feminine moving picture fans
get together 10 discuss their fayoritcs
they generally vote Francis Y. Bush
man the handsomcst man In silent
drama. He IL IA finished actor, too,
and draws big salary.
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
but will be made in a picture ver-
sion of Detective Sparkes," in which
she appeared some years ago in "le-
gitimate" theaters
Ruth Blair began her career as an
actress at the age of four years and
six months. on returning from a
circus she licked the colorng off can
dy dolls and applied it to her cheeks
in order to initiate the rouge she had
seen as part of the makeup on a
bareback rider
Robert Warwick will soon appear
here in the World Films production
of The Ambition of Mark Trutt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
Protect Our Cood lame
CoopeYEAR

We must not lose your
food will - we must not
tarnish our good name.
You can cali that anything
you like.
You can call II business
or sentiment. or idcslismr
or nonsense
II may be all Of thcae.
Il may even be that which
our national ciues call
making a god Of baeincsa
But at least It gives to uss
motive that 10 bigger and
broader and deeper than
money.
II makes thousands of men
happier In their work and
more faithful TO II.
II has made Of this busI-
ness a democracy ofunited
thought - a democracy Of
common cndcavor-- q de-
mocraey of purpose and
principle.
And here Is the odde9t
;hing Of all -
The moro we i've up TO
this Impractical" ideal.
the greater the business
grows
Tho more We labor for
tho future, the more we
profit in the present.
The more wc strive for
character, the greater the
reward In money.
The more we put into
our product. the more we
take out In sales.
Perhaps, after all. there Is
more than one sense In
which Il Is good to make .
god out Of BUSINESS
We think so.
And we think you think 30.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

= TRIPPED to the waist,
u his huge torso stream
y ing with sweat, a work.
man swings the heavy iron
core to An iron table, and
wrenches off a tire which
has Just come steaming
from the heater.
His eye falls on the legend
over his head, and he
smiles.
Our good name is also his
good name.
The two are intertwincd.
He will protect the one
while he subserves the
other.
His thoughts areas they
should be chiefly Of him
self, OF his little home, and
of his family.
Their good name, his good
name. our good name
his good work will stand
guard over them all.
Two thousand miles away
in Seattle, we will say
the same thought in the
same simple words.
An irritating moment has
arived--thc temptation to
speak sharply to a GUS
toner, to fling a slur at
unworthy competition.
The salesman, or the man.
ager. or whosoever II may
be, looks up, and the quiet
admonition meets his eye.
Protect our good name.
In a twinkling II smoothcs
the wrinkles out OF his
point of view.
He Is himself again "A
man with a responsibility
which he could not escape
II he would; and would
not, II he could.
y u -
Back two thousand miles
again to the factories--this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19
ARTES|A MAN IS
NEAR VICTIM Of
BLOODY MURDER
If DR., Stoket Had Caught His
Train There's No Telling
What Might Have Happen
edi He's Glad He Didn't.

ESPECIAL coRaEsPonpEscs TO noRNIHo JouRsALl
Artesia, n M, Jan 1S.-Dr St0ker,
mining man of Mexico who was for
merly a partner of Or. P. NJ, Baker of
this city. escaped the fate of the six
teen Americans who were killed by
bandits last week because he could
not reach Ell Paso in time to take the
train to his properties in the central
part of the country. He was impa-
tiently waiting at Ell Paso for another
train to be made up when the news OF
the murders was received, and it is
presumed by his old friends here that
his desire to reach his mine has
abated considerable since then.
DR. Stoker, a boy fresh out of col
lege. came to Artesia and forraed
partnership with DR.. Baker when the
town was young and exceedingly un-
developed. The business section of
the town then consisted of a general
store and a feed yard without d fence
around it. The streets were full of
holes and baled hay wire. and the out
look was anything but promising.
Baker, who still practices medicine
here, is something over six feet high,
ana his new partner was something
over five. Stoker was freckled, red
headed and a perfect athlete from the
soles of his feet up. He played short
stop on the Artesia ball team when
the infied looked like the register of
the Eddy County Medical society, and
it is matter of record that he once
stole home after falling down twice
on the way.
Gets Into Mining.
The firm prospered and in time at
tanned the largest practice In the coun-
tv, but Stolker soon tired of the hum
drum life of a country physician even
though it was at times enlvened by
such incidents as dropping a wad of
5000 on one ball game. and left for
old Mexico to develop some gold
mines. For a wonder the gold mine
in Mexico really had some gold in it,
and in a short time Stoker was IN
prosperous circumstances. He organ
lied a company, and several thousand
dollars were spent in equipping the
mine with the proper tools and ma
cnlneIy. ABOUT tne llInt Nllld Oper-
aied far south the company. which
/ had so far not been molested by either
side, started shipment of $50, 900
worth of high grade ore to the rail-
road on mule back Before It reached
the railroad Villa got wind of the
shipment, and bought" it for his own
use. paying for 1t with his own paper
money, at par value. The company
finally obtained about one-fifth of
what the ore was worth for the pa
per. and shut down the mine until
more peaceful times should appear.
When General Obregon made his
famous speech at FL Paso. assuring
the Americans that they would be per-
fectly safe in old Mexico. Stoker made
mis- preparations to return at once, and
open the mine. II was only by a for
tunate accident that he failed to catch
the train for the interior, and saved
his life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

Visitofs TO I u c
Goody yoar faeto-
rics are always
Impressed with a
fra IN G d sian
which confronts
tn en- at every
turn.
In avery room In
every Goodyear
building, they en-
counter the same
message; Protect
our good name,
1t hangs on h c
walls Of all the
@ o o 4 y ear
b r e n c h c 8
Throughout, I h c
country, an d is
being adopted hy
tire d cal lcrs
everywhere as an
expression OF the
spirit IN W h ic h
their business Is
conducted.
We believe that
tho public will be
interested In the
analy sis Of this
simple but strik-
ing sentiment
W hic h is pub
lishcd herewith.
The Goodyear
Tire & RuhberCo..
Akron. Ohio
M2aAA
President
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

You miss many opportunities daily " you
dc not read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-01-19

time to the experimental
room.
An alluring chance to save
Ito make more profit by
skimping. by substitution.
No one will ever know.
But 49, the silent monitor
repeats It's impressive ad-
monition.
Protect our good name.
What chance 10 compfo-
mise with conscience In
the presence OF that Wig.
liant GUARDIAN
- = =
Thousands OF men striving
to keep a namc clean.
And keeping their own
clean in the PROCESS.
We Americans. 1t is said,
make a god out of busi-
ness.
Let the slur stand.
Whether 1t be true or not
II Is true that business 10
our very life.
Shall II be a reproach TO
us that we try to make
business as good as II can
be made 7
Think Of this business,
please, in the light Of its
great animsting thought
Protect our good name.
We are thinking Of you,
always, when we say II -
you American millions,
and you millions in the
old world.
We think Of you judging
us by what we are, by
what we do, by what we
make.
We think of tens Of thou
sands Of homes in which
our name can be made to
stand for that which Is
worthy and worth while
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03
"STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!" THIS PROGRESSIVE
LEADER ADVISES FELLOW PROGRESSIXES

advocating the reelection of Pres.
Wilson I do not appeal to the Pro
gressiVe leaders who were misled by
the siren voices of the old guard at
Chicago. They have picked their
table and there is nothing for them
to do now but eat and keep silent.
But believe the bread the G. o. P.
is putting before them is exceeding
" bitter in their mouths"
The man who spoke was Prof. Yam
dell Henderson, professor of physi-
oIogy in the medical department or
Yale university. Henderson was one
of the Original members of that I'M
usual band of men who surrounded
Roosevelt in 1912, when the Progress
sive party was formed. He was vice
chairman of the Connecticut dele
CATION to the first national Progress
siEe convention, and he showed the
faith that was in him by running
twice for congress as a Progressive
in the Third or Yale district. He
stirred up the dry bones of New Eng
lands recationary Repubicanism as
few ever had done. Now he is out
making speeches for Wilson and
hopeful that the latter will carry this
doubtful state.
"When Hughes was nominated"
he told me, 81 fully expected to vote
for him. Then ! began reading his
speeches and became convinced that
he either didn't know what progress
sive measures were, or was notin the
slightest degree interested in them.
Hughes is surrounded by the
same men who gathered around Taft
and is exhibiting the same habits of
mind.
-Ex-President Taft also is
a professor at YALE
ct is absolutely clear that Hughes
is the candidate of reaction, stand
patism and special interests. He
says in every speech that the country
I,oodS hold 1nadnrshiD and in every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-03

gressive legislation, but in every
speech criticizes the splendid pro-
gressiVe measures Wilson has en-
acted into laws. If his speeches
means anything they mean that
Hughes would work to have those
measures repealed.
when I see the extreme partisans
of the allies and of the Germans both
supporting Hughes, am forced to
believe that he is getting ready to
bpnco one or the other, or that he
himself has no ideas on the subject.
His criticism of the Adamson
8-hOur law is utterly insincere. 1t
will draw to him the support Of the
men who always oppose every social
reform, every effort to improve the
condition of the wage-earners The
Adamson bill was a good progressive
measure.
81 am sick of his Lusitania speech
es. He is always saying he would
have made such a bluff to Germany
that he would have scared the kaiser.
One thing he has never dared to an
swer is what he would have done
if Germany had called his bluff and
sunk the Lusitania anyway.
But what we progressiVes want
to know is not how effectuaIly he
would bluff the kaiser or England or
Carranza, but what he would do as
regards our great internal policies.
We know where PenrOse, Crane,
SmOOt, Lodge and the other reac-
tiOnaries, who are running his cam
paign, stand on these things.
ITO my fellow prOgressives I would
say: Stop, look, istenp Back of the
pious emptiness Of Hughes profess
siOns you may hear the ominous
creaking of the old standpat ma
chine.
What can you think of the intel
lectual sincerity Of Hughes, who will
express his unqualified approval of
the extreme DrO-allV SDeech Of
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Johnny White Obtains
Madison Square Garden

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--In the strug-
gle to obtain Madison Square Garden.
Johnny White, famous referee and
promoter OF vaudeville affairs, has
won out, and will open the new club
Thank sgiving night. Charlie Weinert
is expected to be matched with some
opponent yet to be named.
White is a former alderman. He
Choynski. Walcott bout at the old
Broadway A. c. being one OF them.
He will act as president, manager,
referee, and promoter Of the Madison
National Show Company.
Billy Long. who liz associated with
White in the ownership of several
vaudeville and moving picture thea
tion. and Tom Davis; former secre-
tary of the New York American
League Club when Frank Farrell was
owner, will act as treasurer. Davis,
Il will be remembered, acted in the
same capacity for the +. & ID. Com.
pany several years ago.
Whites last venture In the boxing
game was as manager of the famous
plush lined National Club, of East
Twenty-fourth street, the scene of
many historic fistic battles during the
period OF the death of the Horton
law and the birth of the present
It is understood that powerful in,
terests are behind White, in his
the lease OF the Garden, outbid and
outgeneraled about a dozen big fight
promoters, principally Tex Rickard
and McCracken, who, II was thought
would obtain the Garden boXing
privilege.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
HOELKE SHINES IN
FIELDING HIS JOB
Giants Have Picked Up Classy
First Sacker in Him.

Walter Hoelke, the hrst baseman
picked UP by the Giants from tho
Rochester club of tho International
League. 10 undoubtedly a star. Tho
official figures first showed him nom.
inal batting leader of the National
League and today's official fielding
figures show him the best among the
first basemen OF the Tener organiza.
tion. In thirty.four games Hoelke
made one error, handling 331 put-outs
and eighteen assists.
Jake Daubert, with 126 games for
the Brooklyn champions. is the real
leader among frst.sackers. Louden,
OF the Reds, leads second. d.sackers.
Mike Mowrey leads third basemen,
and Maranville Is the classiest field.
ing shortstop. Max Flack, OF the
Cubs, leads all outnelders.
The Boston Braves lead in team
fielding with mark of .9674 The
Giants are second with .o663, a diff.
ference of .OO11,
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Trouble IL that modern fighters
want TO do a little retail lighting
for wholesale purses.
THE INQUEST.


MANAGER GOOF-My man won In all
but a half dozen Of the six rounds.
The other bird never hit him more
than once at a time The referee was
as crooked as a dogs hind leg. voted
for Wilson. but I want to say that de-
cision was a discredit TO the Demo-
cratic Administration. II that tight
was a draw then Jack johnson 10
blonde.
MANAGER RUFF-Referee slipped US
the old raspberry. My battler had the
other guy In his pocket for six rounds.
Only way he could get a glove to my
boy was through the mail. My lad
parried every lead with his nose and
looked like a winner between rounds.
Referee was so crooked that he'd make
a wv" look like an II" in comparison.
am willing to match my champion
against the English army provided we
can pick our own referee.
THE REFEREE-That night was so bad
that l wouldn't have given II to my
worst enemy. The best man couldn't
have won because he wasn't there
The boys didn't follow the orchestrs
at all; Il those birds are lighters
should make the quarantine law,
stricter In this State.
THE PUBLIC was enjoying myself
until the newspapers told me I wasn't
Now that they mention II. I did detec'
a slight piscatorial perfume to the af
fair. but thought somebody hat
ordered shad. Still. this amt the firs
time have been booted for a felC
goal. Potatoes au gratin are all right
but ! like my lights served different
Getting 30 q fighter even wants hi
photographs framed.
Copyright. 1915. by The Prsss Publishing Co.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Cancellation Should
Vanish From Football
Smaller Elevens Injure Big Ones by Their Haphaz-
ard Refusals to Play Sch eduled Games-Today's
Sportorial Hits Some Present Evils.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


The time Is ripe to discuss the Great
evil of cancellation by football au-
thorities In this section. Baltimore
Is earnestly interested In TINS NATTER
ana 30 ID washington
because OF canceIietion OF ioot
Dali game with Georgetown last
September. Randoiph-Macon con-
tributed its share to the Middies
victory over the Hilltoppers. It II
generally admitted by those who
sav m. pams that. bas oeorretovn
played even SO weak an opponent as
Randolph-Macon before going to An
napoiIs. the Blue and Gray would
now =. v,,,,ou, a ss,..t ...,nst ,ts
~" n w " ,a,.
tair RECORD ioI 1910 ..,
anpuen.oiune heeePsgu Ltnaton @
but failed to mi out the necessary
contract, and allowed the Hatchet.
.es Ses,S 20 20 "''hou' game ioi "'~'
Esstern Collage. Of Manassas. Va,
Cancelled its scheduled game with
Catholic University.
just when Eordham expecteu 20
reap great benent from its game Win
rem Mlltary CoIege peIore tacn
ling the heavier Seorseto"n tea,'
- tne solulers Snnceleo 'ne 80
Yaltihg untlI Ine hisht oeto'e '"o
scheduled meeting
Need Drastic Punishment.
,.., ,.,.L,,an, that
There u put one puhisnHe". '"ee
should be meted out to those teams
which fail to fulfill their promises.
THEY sUoITI.D BE WIPED OUT
81 coNo,DTp ArIony ron
OE al GmIr5 n.,i,, s,.t y
MEoLuhE M Lnan, s,sn ,he .vii
practice which may frequently ruin
q whole campaign for a team.
Randolph-Macon, Tor instance.
snouId never a n,nvn sneth.ii
suthorities.
George Washington should elimi-
nate Hampden- Sidney in 1917.
Catholic University should forget
that Lastern College exists.
u. a., u,.,x
"o"pso"
Over in Baltimore Mike Thompson.
former graduate manager ut George
.L,n. noI.,r,oro ,si,v
IoWh' now coaeaI'S 10. ~,
College. is loud In protest against
similar practices among the smaller
NarvIand colleges. According to
MiLs snme ~ These colieaea think
nnth,ng ~ agreeing TO pisy gaines
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
Where They Roll
Tonight

Capital City-Buresu W. Jewels, at
Rathskeller.
Departmental-Audit vs. Com
missioners, at Palace.
Mt. Pleasant-Colonials W. Corby
Bakery, at Arcade.
Arcade-w. r. Roberts VS.. AT.
cadians, at Arcade.
Commercial-Genera Baking VS..
Barber and Ross, at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial--west End
VS.. Terminal Lunch, at Georgetown.
Columbia - Columbias ve. Cannon
Balls, at Columbia.
Bureau OF Printing and Engraving
Tigers vs. Machinists, at Rathskef.
Capitol H,ll-Marines vs. peweys.
at Capitol Hill.
Agriculture ,Interbureau - Chemis.
try VS.. Crop Estimates, at Casino.
Postoftice-Mailing VS.. Substitutes,
at Postofice.
Masonic : Washington Centennial
VS.. Osiris, National VS., King Solomon,
Acacia Ns. NJ; NJ. Parker, at Royal.
Royal.
Navy Yard-BrectinE vs.. b. NJ. at
Interstate-Tsrrifs VS.. Homers. at
Arcade.
Bureau OF Standards-Sharpsh
ers VS.. Unions, at Arcade.
Washington City. Teppin-Pioneers
vs. Royals, at Royal.
National Capital--Southeast Stars
VS.. Palace, at Palace.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Royals, al
Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1916-11-20
The Greatest Blood Tonic
Ever Discovered

8. 8. s. is guaranteed to be q pure.
ly vegetable remedy. It is made en-
tireiy OF gentle-actins, healing, puri.
flying roots. herbs, and barks, pos.
sessing properties that build up all
parts OF the system. in addition to re.
moving all impurities and poisons
from the blood. s. s. s. IL a safe
treatment for rheumatism, Catarrh,
scrofula. Sores and Ulcers. Skin Dis.
eases, Contagious Blood Poison. and
all disorders OF the blood. ItclsANsas
the entire system and It's perman ent.
Get 8. g.. 8. at any drug store. 8. o. 8.
is a standard remedy recognised ev-
erywhere as the greatest blood anti
dote ever discovered. II yours Is q
peculiar case, write Swift SPECIFIC Co.,
No. 9, Swift Building, Atlanta. Ga
Advt