davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Of others that might bc mentioned.
Unfortunately there are All too few
such schools in the country 1t is
not generally known that New Mex
leo, for instance has the only strictly
military school maintained by state
funds west OF the Mississippi. There
should be at least one such Institution
In every state I'm the union and the
same care should be taken to see
that they are kept mp 10 "a high
standard Of efficiency that is cxcrcls-
ed IN raising the standard Of the state
universities ana agricultural colleges
Il Is not Intended TO say, OF course.
TINT every child who enters the pub
Iie schools should finish at military
institute ass part of his education, or
that classical and vocational cduca-
ton should Boz amy way be neglected
The point ls that al the present time
classical ana vocational education are
being stressed 10 The neglect Of the
military training mat is required to
turn out sufficient number Of men
equipped 60 serve efficiently as off
GERS If the necessity for their services
should arise
It is % wen known fact though one
on which little has been said, that
the officers Of me national guard are
for the most part men who have had
no military training except what they
have picked up in hap hazard way
from their occasional service with
their commands. This condition isl
bad There should De
enough good military schools m the
United states 10 furnish trained Of |
ficers for every national guard unit |
IN the country, and II should be pos
.ible to lay down requirement that
no man shall bc eligible for a com !
mission in the guard who has not had |
The advantage Of at least some train
ing at recognized military institute.
Slowly. but surely. wc are coming !
TO a realization Of the real needs Of
the country in this respect The rcs-
ontons adopted by the National Ed
vocational association are only one Of
HE many signs Of this awakening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
PASTORAL LETTER IS
ISSUED BY CARDINAL

London July ~ C p mD-tardi-
nal Eouruc. archbishop of London, has
issued Cd pastoral letter in connection
with the approaching second aunivcr-
sory of the beginning OF the war, in
the course of which he says.
We cuJuln that either on August e.
or August 6, as found convenient in
each locality, the blessed sacrament be
exposed for a fitting space In the
churches and chapels in order that
an the faithful may have special OPP
portuniy Of offering fervent prayers
TO God tor his blessing on the allied
armies and ON the speedy conclusion
of a iust and stable peace"
The cardinal says also that it is the
wish and the direction of the pope
that ON sunday July so, throughout
Europe, children OF both sexes shall
participate u solemn religious SER
vices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
CfENIENCY TOH CAsENENT


Ih'ir Is very general hope ON the
part OF ihoSe VINO are able to take "a
clear vie" Of the matter that The"
English authorities wiz see III to eX-
'fhd cl'm'n'N 10 Sir Roger easement
IN Spite OF the gravity Of the oticnsc
"I Whi'h ne has been convicted and
tue apparently convincing evidence
winch formed the basis of the verdict
against him
Whatever one may think about tho
lIlsll question rvcr' one agrees that
easement believed himself to hc
patriot nnd r''oIutionIst. lite had
no thought ot himself, hut for many
$ cars he had bro"dod upon the wrongs
OF MS native lnnd ana seeing how the
"ph'aNm OF war hod thrown almost
the whole world INTO confusion, he
thought the TINE ripe to strike q blow
tor lflsh freedom. It may be readily
admitted That easement was all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
A REFUGE T0R PACuISTs.

Those who favor peace at any price
ana who are opposed TO the proEraw
for national preparedness. but who
balk at the thought Of going over to
the socialist party. have a refuge pro-
yidcd for them IN the platform adopt
ga by the prohibition party whose
convention in st. paul has Just come
TO an end For tho pIphibltionIsts
possibly upon the theory that with
the abolition Of the liquor traffic
there viii be no need for armomcnts
have come squarcly out against the
"wastcful military programs' Of both
the republican and democratic par
ties.
There ia evidence that the prohlbi-
tionistE intend to leave nothing un-
done this year 10 increase their vote
Ia the national campaign. doubtless
for the effect that it VIII have on the
general movement which tx the foun-
dalton OF their party The effort 10
bring into the fold the remnant Of
tho progressive party remaining after
the doscrtion Of Colonel Roosevelt,
The tentative offer to John NJ Par
kor vice presidential nominee Of the
progrcssivca Of a similar place on
the prohibition ticket without any
certain knowledge whether Mr. Par
kcr favored prohibition or not. the
strong showing made In the Conycn-
ton by William sulzer whose con-
version to the dry cause Is decidedly
recent, and the variety Of new plouks
in the platform which heretofore
have been given no attention IN ma
tionol gatherings Of the party an IN
dictate that The white-rlbboncrs are
reaching out after votes as they have
never done before
The result Of their experiment viii
be watched with interest The pro-
hibtiou Of the liquor traffic BIS really
the one thing that all elements Of the
party are united upon WIN II be
possible by declaring for variety of
other 'lsms' 70 attract 10 tho party
men who are only mkewarm in their
advocacy Of prohibition but are ac.
lively iu favor of the particular thcor-
ics Incorporated in the platform
Il is worthy OF note that both form
cr Governor Uanloy the nominee Tor
president and Roy ina Imdriib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Aleicrs. Algeria, July - tvia Paris,
$50 y. MIA French mail steamer
which arrived here today picked up
at SEA on RAFT seven survivors from
the British ship Eupherhia, which was
sunk several DAYS ago by a subma-
rlne. No news has been received ~
twenty thrrr other members nl theI
Eupherbius crew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
ELEVATORS ARE FULL
OF WHEAT NO CARS


Lincoln, Neb., July 22-Numcrous
complaints have been received by the
railway commission to the effect that
grain men are unable to obtain cars.
New wheat is pouring into the cleva-
tors, many Of them being fun al
ready,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
F. c. Howe
On The Advantages OF Free Ports

Mr. F. c. Howe, Federal Commissioner OF mmgra
ton, who is one OF the best American authorities on
marine in discussing the relation Of free ports
TO the development OF trade said in part:
Ships will go hundreds OF miles out Of their way to
avoid ports surrounded by tariff wall The only way
therefore for country with tarin to compete In the
shipping world with reerads country is TO establish
free ports at strategcal points along coast line Ger
many has done so, and in comparatively short period
has built up carrying trade which before the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

in other places. An exchange
or IDEAS and methods, and discussion
Of them by all the workers, it is be-
lieved, will be of immense benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

Nearly see forest urc. nave bcen
eNtlnguishcd I'm the national forests
OF Arizona and New Mexico this Year
Forest officers arc tn hopes that the
really critical conditions will he re-
u'Nod u a. continuance cot the recent
INLma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-23

United States The resolutions also
resent the assertion that 100000
women voters of this country can be
controlled by any one group"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Newfoundland Is
 New Paper Producer

More activity in the lumber woods Of Newfoundland is HOW noticeable than has ever yet been witnessed iii rhe history of the island Great quan- titles Of timber are being cut for local requirements. and in addition. an enormous quantity to i'll the demands rom abroad for colliery purposes.
 Indeed. il looks now as if a perma- bent industry in this direction would la bull, up. even after the war. An indication of the new activity in this industry is afforded by the fact thar every steamer now leaving Newfound- land with careoes Of pulp and paper carries deckload of lumber. and il Is understood that all Of this is find ing a ready market ia the British Isles. and that infinitely larger Quan- rities could be sold there if the ship ping were available for transport across the ocean.
 This. however is out of the question a- present. and large developments in this direction are nor to be looked for unril the struggle ends and the re building Of the devastated countries is undertaken.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Where Nearly All
 The Babies Are Boys

X sudden change in t4s sex ra .-o among certain tribes ot aa0r-s-1 1 Central America is noted by Henry Pi-tter ot the Bureau ol Plant Indus
 g Washington in the Journal of zeradijE
 Among the adult Tmub there are a9~ 2o2 males TO 945 females. bu- among children there are 23S boys to 7t7 girls.
 Among the Bribri there are -es men -a a5a wom T. but among ghair child 1la rtere are za3 boy to l31 -tr's.
 8on os these tribes irLa5tr noun sa.a fa-.aasaes u Costa Rioa near -he Panama boundary. They have been subjected to cruelty and oparas .9a aimos since the Spanish Con quest and are rapidly dying out The sudden change in the ratio between ehe sexes is difficult to account for.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
DON'T FORGET THE EAGLE
 MASQUERADE!

Begin now to do some thinking in your spare time and think up some original costume 10 wear to the big masquerade which the Eagles have planned for Thanksgiving night at the new Moose Hall, formerly the old Skat- ing Rink. The judges will award six prizes in all. which will be announced later, two for the best dressers. two Tor the most comicaI and last but nor least, two for the best sustained char, acters. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
LEAP YEAR BALL.

The TiIlicum Clubs committee on entertainments is planning to give a Leap Year Bail" at the Red Mems Hall next Saturday night Elaborate arrangements are being made and from all indications. a grand time may be expected The members of the Tnlicum Club has established a repu- garion as royal entertainers. Next Saturdays entertainment.w will not be an exception. the committee promis- es. All are invited Admission 5o cents St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
One Hundred Stanford
 Men Going to Front

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. D.
 One hundred Stanford men. an e=s-z1aGaa--> Tor tha greater part. vol aa===- yesterday for service ia zsa2ea wi-l -az American Ambulance Corps To--v-e.s signed up defuire + Ger service tE4 ezes- atcy-two have Es1 % obtain -he consent Of pareu-s.
 Expenses are ze be paid ty 3 group q wealthy San Franciscans. The terms o- s-rviee will be six mon-hs CT Mo-s.
 Subscribe 70 Il7 Pr0gressiye-Nile = cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

%tGR Nov -Simplifed spell ing a the twelve words adopted h %atonal Educational Association v3 prevail in Colorado school her. t=f and will be used in all official publications and correspondence of t Stale Teachers Association.
 closing meeting of the Teach
 ee.ariou the new system as ea3 by Dr Abram Gideon Of
 a-iaI 54p-i6ed Spelling Beard unanimously adopted
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Douglas African Jungle
 Show.

The Douglas African Jungle Show which had a splendid run in Juneau. Is in town at the Skating Rink, Com mencing Friday afternoon and all day Saturday will exhibit an educational show for ladies and children consisting of Apes. Monkeys, Baboon mothers and little babies and a score of other tropical animals, Don't miss it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
High Cost of Living
 Hits Government Zoo

Apparently high cost Of living had
 it the National Geological Gardens a1 Washington, D. C. II is said that q revision of the menu has already talk en place. and if food prices keep or soaring the animals soon will go oa
 still cheaper diet.
 Most Of the beasts prefer fresh mea- and the lion in particular inspect- his beef before eating Embalmed beef and tainted flesh may pass the army ocmmissary. but his majesty, king of the jungle, contemptuously sniffs and turns away from anything but the choicest Of cuts.
 Altogether, it costs about 50 per cent more to feed the denizens Of the government zoo than it did year ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Two Ancient Cities
 Are Found in Peru

PANAMA Nov e.-Dr W. L. Mos Of Baltimore. who sailed today for New York. is just returning from the Harvard expedition into rhe valley CT the Maraao1. in Peru a tributary of tLe Amazon. reports the discovery in this hitherto unexDlored and virtually uuinhabit=d region of two ancient cities. and novel reptilia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Fat men and women of Chicago are planning a monster protest 10 the city council to prevent the passage of : resolution to make theatre seats TWO inches small CT.
 Mrs. Harriet Kimban a prominent South Side clubwoman Of Chicago is leading the protest. Mrs Kimball is plump.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
Death Claims Younq
 Prince of Rumania

LONDON. Nov a-According 10 a Reursr.z espoadeat al Bucharest Prince Niccea Of Ruuania. who has been suffering from typhoid fever died las Thursday The prince was fLe youngest son of King Ferdinand He was horn ar Bucharest on Decem. Der T. 1912.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

MT. and Mrs. RIP, Walsh, arrived this evening on the Jefferson from Wards Cove and are stopping at the ReviHa while in town on business for few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEETING.

There is 10 be a Ceremonial meet ing of the Camp Fire Girls this even ing ar the home of the Guardian, Mrs Harvey Stackpole. and all members are requested to be present
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

The word "milliner" meant original Y one from Milan-a Mlaner: just as a "cordwainer," or shoemaker was q worker Of leather from Cordoya.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

Richard Wakelin, of Seattle, is.reg- istered at the Revilla.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
EEE RENuLA.

VI TIIL EtN TLLA
 r. FdliX. James Thompson, [. 8. #ra C. Westerlund, Harry seIig, Oscar olsen. James A Caughlin, Rich ard FaEolin. 1Ir. and Mrs R. p. Wa'sh. Mir and Mrs. Fred Patching, ..I.. ! E Weber.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09
RE&TE7E0A AT HOTELS
THE STEDMAN.

aUer w. Kerr, j. H. Scott, c. IT, Co.G.a ". i Walsh, w. c. Nickel
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-09

- -- - - . --- @Es per month
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
House Plan No. y

The fireplace, both inside and out,
is built of selected cobblestone, the
toilet room on the first floor, very
convenient, and the screen porch can
be used for breakfast room and
working space for the kitchen, Civ
ing comfort and help to the house
wife.
This bungalow is laid out in the
most simple manner and is an inter-
esting study in planning and design
on account Of its novelty, and should
cost approximately $4,000 complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

In any case, We are resolved that so
far as the United States is concerned we
must and Will do all In our power TO
strengthen tho forces that make for
peace and 10 woai,cn those that make
Tor war. We note with regret tina In
all warning countries the forces of social
ism and abor are diNidel. II We refrain
from passing censure upo any of our
European comrades i, Is not because We
approve their conduct. but because We
pardon or condone 1t in view of the eA-
trdordindrily difficult position In which
they have been placed.
DARK a. is the present, we look TO
better days TO come and ioid f.ur by
the two guiding principles OF otr move
neutrality-suspicious. OF the fundamental
Identity OF interest among the workers
90 all lands, rccosuit!on OF tAe !rrccon-
cilahlo antaEonisIu OF class ~interesr be-
tween wage worker and capitalists
wherever they eNis'.
W are convinced that there j. no
danger Of this couut-v being attacked hv
anr other nation unless I; enters upor
u policy of capitalist Imperialism. Auy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
SOCIALISTS AGAINST
PREPAREDNESS IDEA
Convention Takes Stand in Or
position to Leaders Who
Favor Defence.
CAPITALISM SEEN IN WAR

The convention OF the Socialist party
In New York county, composed of dele
gates representing 1000 dues paying
members. has adopted the following dec
laration
We hold tha, the present war in the
Old World Is. like all other wars in
modern times. a result of conflicts OF
material interest among various sections
Of the capitals. and aristocratic classes
which dominate all civilized countries,
and that the masses hav. been dragged
into it.. contrary to their own interests
and In general agains; their own de-
sire. only because the class conscious
organizations of tho prolc;ariat In the
various countries have not yet become
strong enough to make a successful stand
against their respective Governments and
the forces Allied Herewith.
while W consider militarism and war
as normal accomplishments of capitalism.
We do not accept the fdtal!stic idea tina,
IT Is futile TO combat war and mi.ttar-
ism while capitalism still exists. We are
OF The opinion that the international So
ciIl!St movement did actually render q
grra, service IN pus;poning the prcscn.
war for several years, and w. believe
there IS good ground 20 hope tina. T..
may be the decisive factor In preventing
the recurrence Of such a conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
TO NOMINATE DEBS.
Indiana Socialists Hope to Pat Him
In (0nxreas.

TrREE HAvTE. Ind. Feb. i2-l' is
taken for granted that tie socialists
IN the convection here tomorrow OF
fnc IIfth Congress district will nomi-
nate Eugene v. Debs for Representative
tn Congress. He declined to he tho
pa"ty's candidate for President. bu;
despite his declaration was nominated
ny 4 referendum vote. AS he still re-
fuses a hfth campaign for that Office
a second referendum vote is being taken.
At last count Alien Benson, tho
lonaers magazine writer, IS In the lead.
Mr.. Debs has let IL he known that lie
would mako the race for Congress.
Nearly forty gears ago he was elected
CITY Clerk a. II Democrat. but since
thcr has taken no prominen. part In
politics of his native town. II is owl
dent that he believes conditions In Terre
liaute favorable for a campaign in be-
half OF Socialism. lie always has been
personally popular here.
The election frauds Of Terre Iiaute.
which attracted nationwide attention. are
due TO the system Of government. Mr..
Dehs charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

cans, have Joined hands with Mr.. Bird.
q Progressive leader in his state, Is an
Indication to Republicans that the de-
clsion OF both Republicans and Progress
sives 10 unite on n candidate In Massa-
chusetts last fall was something more
than the reflection of a purely local rom
dition. such AZ Mr.. Perkins would have
his sdhercn,s believe.
Recently when Chairman Hilles OF the
Republican National Committee declared
that the situation Is Massachusetts in
dicated clearly tha; the Progressive party
was passing back into the Republican
party Mr.. Perkins took issue with him.
lie maintained that GOV. Mccall Just
happened to be tie Kind OF a man both
parties wanted In his opinion Il was
not to he taken as Al iudeN of al ANAL
gamailpn
should The idea OF Gardner. Bird and
their associated candidates prevail in a
great many states and should they be
successful at the primaries n movement
would he well started toward arriving
at the very situation which the National
Committee OF the Progressive party have
said they would approve.
The National Com ittcc has indicated
It's willingness TO- iudorse a candidate.
not necessarily col. Roosevelt. who would
run on % platform covering the main
points for wll ci tine progressives con-
tcndcd In i9t.. l. hl- been we'll under
stood th1t should she Republicans pick
the Colonel ,rc progrse.'vos would not
hesitate to give their o~rp1ucnts OF four
YEAR, aEo q helping hand.
Td"'' WIS 'u-t , vague suspicion IN
200 iieli circles i't" tint the Gardner
F'"'.s,.u,if wt- -.r'n 10 tho public
sooner then Md necn originally planned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
FIRST e.. q. p. DELEGATES.
Tvo N~i.sourians. Though tnin-
.trurtcd. Are for NrrL~.

ExcrLsroG SrEl>oS. No. Feb. t.
Senator Wc.h, e Massachusetts can
,ouu, ON $50 votes from Missouri a. tho
L, publ.,tu national convention IN Cai-
ytgo SOB jun"
Wnlc IA. two delegates named by
,a, Third Missouri. Congressional ds-
trio, convention l"-c to-i,v go - the
-. -. +. meeting uu.ustiuy,ci Col. T..
l.. M,.so, stand pa, leader ard one ~
IN. Delegates named. declared Tonight
that ur would be Tor Weeks first, las
and an IT,, time. - f.. Hardin. also
stand pa, was the other delegate named.
The Progressive ,i'uy.t present was
uegie Ole. Chairman Moses Mann Of
tn. ptS county delegation was i.c
or.y I'~ucr' --.y, who p'Hir-'D! the CON
vertou'~ action iu d>lrn~.9g with The
committees ON t-~rGoa..,s and rcsp,u-
ions and The qI,N tanning ~ dele
put.s ia accordance wiki Col. Morse
wiSll"'.
The result was a big Victory for col.
Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13

the ship reached New York a heavy fog
held her back so that she took two hours
to go from Quarantine to her pier. The
vessel brought forty passengers from the
American liner Philadelphia. who had
been transferred after their own ship
collided with the sailing vesse, Ben Lee
six hours out from Liverpool on Janu-
airy 20. and she also brought tales of the
last Zeppelin raid on the night Of Janu-
AIRY 30.
Passengers said that six or seven
German dirigibles took part In the at
tack. which resulted in 179 persons being
killed n between 900 and 400 wounded.
nottingham and BIrton-on-Trent were
the two places said to have suffered
worst. neither London nor Liverpool hav-
ing been bombarded George q. Knowles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
WIFE TO JOIN
changes Briug Made iW Wnrdrn's
Residence Mt Prison.

ossT%lNG. y. Y. Feb. Warden
George W kirchwcy Is making changes
in the wardou's residence at SirS Sing
prison. whore Mrs, k.rcnw'y l. to reside
with him. Suc. Warden kirrhwcy took
chars" ~ the prison sHN Weeks tgr ilrs.
k.roh~ty has remained 1T their apart
mcuts i'm Sow York
1h' Eel, puou" switchboard las boon
moved from tine Witlen'S &" tho from,
Office dowustdli". Wuty" Il was formerly
located, and a." private otli," former
Ntrdc. Osborne HAD 20. tho residence
VIII be IN the prison office hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-13
Vt -, -hoior zeal Moment.

r. MON. WHOM .i, vto.c country
VS. rcl' z.rs jJ'.i ;Ua; AIt. Garrison
had handed ,ItE his portfolio because
he woui Not Stand fnr ANY W;,hcsNii,
p7ocrlwWr e. preparedness wa inter-
pgclri mere a. tie psychological mo
men, f1r hon5ardiNg the country with
the announcement that the man 20 lead
IBIS country out ~ u dilemma vls tho
Co'oIo' r." yes guit.pu of the Secrc-
tJ-y. - was pointed out. emphasized the
thuuderiuCs ot the former President,
albeit; he does not agree with NJ. Gar
riSon amy more than he does with Mi.
Wilson. eAcep, IN The spirit behind his
own particular idea OF what prepared
lies, u.
Those who arc not quite within the
inner circle of. those Who presume TO
guido the d,>tiui"s Of the Republican
party do lot believe the "p'd Guard
followers Will approve OF the Gardner
idea. since tho fNiug o. the date of
the Republican uatiors,l convention SEN
itu- I',uruSc. former senator Crane.
William Barnes and other leaders have
bc.a holding conferences here.