davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
PEOPLE To PUT
Up THE FUND FOR
MESCALERO ROAD
E0terpriSing Roswell Citizens
to Take Up Work Where
County Leaves OF; Com
merciaI Club Takes Action,


Roswell y NJ, July IA move
mcnt was started today TO raise tund
of $500 hy popular subscription to
mpro,, aud maintain the road across
the Mrscaloro sands east OF Roswell
The county road board has already
let the contract for work which Will
amount TO practically that amount
ard when that amount is spent the
road board funds viii he exhausted
This is not regarded as sufficient and
the state engineer has advised that IL
will be impossible to get any funds for
this work from Chayes rouuty's share
of the state road fuud. as II is all app
propriated for other work
The commercial club got busy today
and started "a subscription list among
Roswell business men 10 supplement
the amount being spent by the county
II Is hoped this subscription will
amount to $500 This viii not all
be used for immediate Improvement
but for constant maintenance
This road is the one used for travel
for the eastern part OF the county and
is the main outlet for the eastern part
of the county Moreover il Is a part
of the Southern National highway
and the business men feel that If fui
no other reason the road suupld Inc
Ecpt In shape to encourage tourists to
take this route.
Work on Vaughn Road.
Work will start within few days
ON the road to Vaughn This work
is being done out of The state road
fund, ard the road Is the main high
way to the north II connects with
NlbluuCruuC and Santa Zee and next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
Alleged Fircbug Arrested.

Clovis ~ NJ, July IA Mexican
was brought to Clovis from TcNco
Tuesday charged with having set fire
ito two stacks Of feed on the II. ".
Mcdaniel place which were burned
Monday night This is the second fire
in TeNico within fortnight and they
are thought to have been of uceu-
diary origin. Although the Mexican
denies any connection with the deed,
he admits that he WAS i'm the vicinity
of the place at the time and that 9TH
cr McNiCans who have since gone to
MulcshOc We're with him The Off
GERS are aIlor thc Olher McNIlIna.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
Maternity! The ".
w ord of Words
tits written into LIES expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-

pllshment And n
there Is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
II may seem, II II can
aid, help. assist or IN
any way comfort tho
expeciant mother. Il IL
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Erie l."
You apply Il over tho
stomach muscles. Il n
gently rubbed on tho
surface, and makes
The fnurrloa ptieui.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15

this relieves the strain on ligaments, natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time ap.
proachcs, The mind has gone through DC.
Rod Of rcposc, Of gentle expectancy, and
this HAS an unqucstloncd influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Il evidenced
by the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend Ask your nearest druggist for q
bottle of this splendid remedy. lie will act
il for YOU, And then write to BtadHcld Reg.
ulator Co.. lO7 Lamar bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for a most interesting book of information
10 prospective mothers II IS mailed free.
Write toduy 1t Is book YOU will enjoy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
Bridge Plans Approx Cd.

Santa Fc, July 1t.-State Engineer
James A. French has approved the
plans for the bridge across the Pc
nasro river near Hope, Eddy county,
me contract for which was awarded
ne Midland Bridge company for 3d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15

Groutd milo maize Is now used for
horses az "A great saving over any
other kind of grain on the market,
Price. SI.lO per hundred pounds. 4.
". II.E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
TREV|NO WANTS
To SEE ORDER
Est AbL| SHE D
Mexican General Declares He
and All Other Members of
the Carranza Government
Are United,
~ MORNING Jou.".l s'se,A., lsA'rO w'"u

.'' 1o""'"' ' go. ,Ioviro III, IT,
\ mn ''"'' M ~ atl,ar
o''I"I'D'" ,,rra,,., ,,,.o,r.
We"lD'I' t,,lI,. unitnd u.i,h no
W'N' " az "f o.tnhli.binn.
iIlh u''', ,'',''.',' ,,..,.. ,,ol, ta,ia,, i,
ofd'I ~ ~ ~ g,ro,,i,,o n,iIit,r,. con,,
ten a., no,.tboast IN y .t9to.
h7"'tI ~ ,,g ,,.,,ri,t,a De-.
Henl CIV ,r,o,.i,n saiL ho ri,da tin
''Il'l"' i.,,,,so %n hgd ,onoi,.ni
S01'',''' .,,e.,,',,,,ti,, ,h,, NM, ~ ~,
- ,,,,,'. dorI,ri,, mat ~,
,f''''' ..,. AN frnn, General Car,a,,,
t7V - -, ,,lnnrina - an. NJ
'1H Na3 IN, ,.ilIistas7
Se,i w. ,o nnt,nntilJo n,r.or..
,,. t,o,,itia a,.,,,i,,,,, tr
WHo We" tl,o ,r.,,ay,l,. .,,,,,,,',,,,,a
N'N.No .,rI'.,,',. '',, as nod g., tbai, ,r,,,
"'' ,-iu., ana bis rano ~ c,t
way 49, ,r ri,, ' n.art. 70 stir ~, cp
Ollo'Ia' ,...d,,, ,,o,tno and a., iFFritad
ii''a q"
SUITS p,oJicts pc,cc
.,.. ..,,,.',,a thinl, nm o.r or,
49,, .,,,.,,,,,tl. 81 ,t,,'. ,,l,,,
Jun y, ,,i1 ~, ~, l,tro,,,i,, t,I
~ ""''', ..,,r, rnt,,,or 4ro,,l,io nj.
~" a, ar,n, IN on, n,nt,,I bl.rJ
u",' w., R,,., a. i',., d,,,in,,tad thc
WIN 80 III. f,',.,,,,.,l '',,
'o,.'',' t,1 ,',., Of ,,oooo and ni,h,rt,
"'', N''''l ,.,, &c ,',l,,,,,,,,,, ~ ,,I,i,J
uU"''W' ~ h",ot,I,, Innn5
we az ~ ~, ,,i,,., ,,,,.,,..
, o., ost,I,ii., arL T'r' ~,
Uo' T,rt,s, ,',,..,I,i,, ti,,o
'H' sun ''s, po15,g,' ,l'', ,....,..;.,,
,,,,,, nu' .''',,5
Wv ''''''''f '''' ''''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-15
SMUGGLING SUSPECTED;
VIGILANCE INCREASED

WJshiug!ou. July 14.-Agcnts OF
the department OF Justice today in
creased their vigilance to prevent the
passage Of arms ana ammunition
acros, the McNican border as re-
suit Of reports Of suspected smuggling
activities
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
THE PLAYHOusR CHANGE.

AHUCH surprise has been caused by the
AVA ment that William A. Brady Of New York. has
nqushed his lease OF the Wilmington Playhouse and
that tho MANAGEMENT has been taken by John J.
Raskob other persons identified with the DUPONT
Company. The theatre-going public is grathed TO
know however that Louis Aemann who has been resi-
dent manager for Brady, will continue in control Of
the house under tho management and that unusu-
ally strong attractions will he booked not only for
the remainder OF this but also for yet
to come.
The change will nure to the benefit OF both tho
house and the community There were conditions in
the theatrical field some Of them OF long standing
which made II impossible for Brady to make for the
theatre in many instances, the bookings he would
have liked to have made for IT, In consequence. pub
lie interest the fortunes OF the house fell of to such
an extent that Re not to permitting the lease
to pass other hands During the years he has con-
troed the house he has brought many ne shows here
and doubtless would have brought many more II his
booking facilities had not been restricted by circum-
stances beyond is control wiimngton'ans will hold
him and his trlented wife Grace George, and their
charming daughter Alice Brady. in pleasant remem-
brance for their relation TO and interest in one OF
our chef amusement centers.
As for the new management Il goes without say
ing that when John J. Raskob and OF his selec-
ton take over the control OF enterprise they do It
with a full consciousness Of the elements which are
needed for success and with willingness to supply
those elements The bookings thus far made show
that money Is not to be spared IN obtaining full line
OF attractions that will appeal to the public and lead
IA capacity houses We wish the new management the
fullest possible measure OF success
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

institution OF our state ever was TO be what IL
ought to be- the brains the interest end the enthusi
asm Of DR.. Mitchell and his associates must have ade-
quate financial backing and who gave substantially
S1,000000 tribute to that knowledge
As Delaware College is to blossom out in other
things and become Of the best OF the smaller
colleges in country IL also should blossom out in
athletics and spare honorable effort 70 get in the
best company possible It may be beaten. Some OF
the may be far from what the friends Of the
college would like to have them. In the long the
inevitable result will be that Delaware will pront by
those defeats She will become better AND better as
result OF hard knocks and bitter experience until soon
er or later she will win her way to position on the
grdlron that will command the respect OF antagonists
OF the first class who have watched with admiration
her efforts to fight her way the front rank in ath-
letics.
Nothing will be gained. much will be lost by side
stepping difficult athletic enterprises and drifting
the sluggish channel which is clogged with disciples OF
athletic contentment II Delaware can get In with the
best play with the best and take chances with tho
best she will better Off than she will be by
huggng the deuson that high seasons against
weak is preferable to low against
strong She should get in fast athletic company
and her very best to hold the pace. II she viii 10
hat she will discover that every event is in the
ture OF a hard lesson which makes for athletic EN-
cheney. selfconhdence and high standing
Evening journal., 1916-12-18


More than one hundred years ago
this was the estimate Of EngIand's
economic power by the greatest Ge .
man of them all. The lapse OF a cen
tury has confirmed this mater al
pr.macy. During it's progress Great
Britain mas become the possessor o.
ohe-quarter of the earth's surface,
and has included under her don nion
one-quarter OF the words inha l.
tants. Since the time Of Napoleon she
has been esse TALLY an ndustr a
empire. The vers.ty as we'll as the
volume OF her activ ties has been uni
cue In history OF commerce She W s
the pioneer inventor Of the basic A.
pliances OF modern industry BY de-
veloping her vast stores OF coal AMI
metal she obta ned the leverage for
converting the raw material furnish
ed by other countries into manif Ia
va ue7 OF manufactured products. T. o
ownership OF one-half the worlds
mercantile marine facilitated her
trading n all markets. And the pos
session OF there several factors OF
emergencies in'O greater prosperity
the worlds barker. gathering tributo
from every international tran~action
This long continued application Of
human industry has resulted IN the
accumulation OF capital beyond pre-
cedent, and these garnered resources
have been invested throughout the
globe, wherever they could reproduce
wea'th for the mo.her'a~d Even CO.
lossal wars have been followed bv
emergence into greater prosperity
and have served to illustrate the m
ntude and durability Of financial
Britain.
These prosperous cond tions were
strongly in ev dence at the outset OF
the present war. Her commerce was
at the highest level, having increas d
SO per cent. IN ten years. She had
IN the same period discharged $3.50 -
100000 OF obligations. including some
issues made for the prosecut on of
the Boer war. Her nat onal estate
includes 10000 900 900 Of dollars OF
wealth In permanent form; 20 OOO,-
600 600 Of dollars OF Investments in
foreign and colonial securities, 10000
000 600 OF dollars annual income, and
bank deposits ranging near the So
100000 900 mark Her currency restr
upon the sold ground OF real AMI
convertible value. fort fled BY two
IN rds OF the worlds production OF
gold.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18

ent struggle moral considerations
enter directly into the economic rs
well as the military efforts OF the ma
ton. At this time the Brit sh Empire
is politically transfigured. The sntag-
onlsm toward Napoleon, when Britain
was opposing his vaulting ambition,
is an inadequate coD,par' son with the
present feeling. No, since the days
Of the Armada, when the name ot
Spaniard was Synonymous with fanat-
icism and cruelty, has the ferv.d de-
termination OF Britons burned so
ardently. The payment OF a war con-
trlbution is looked upon as the civ /
ian substitute for ability TO enter
upon the line of battle. When this
spirit inspires the wealth est nation
in the world, it's poor as we'll as its
affluent citizens become identified
with the State, in worldly substance as
well as in thought and sp!r {. In Brit
ain today the overwhelming siren ,tb
OF this national impetus is every
where apparent 1t sends the wage
Garner with his five pounds 10 sub
scribe 10 war certificates. II sends
women by the million to work n war
industries. II has enlisted the ma
chinerv Of associated effort, from the
Friendly Society OF the village TO
the ciubland OF London The financial
outcome OF this aroused British ind e
nation is reflected in the follow ng
language OF the Chancellor OF the
Exchequer n presenting to y House
~ Commune thn LARGEST hudVat knoyvy,
20 English history.
In speaking OF the country's de-
mands for HEAVIER taxation, Mr.. Nc
Konna sa d: I'm ordinary occasions
I would not give reasons for not ask
ing more. But such IS the willingness
Of our people TO make sacrifices and
such is the determination OF the
country TO spare nothing to bring th's
war to a successful issue that have
made this statement"
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
With The PdTaqraphers

At present prices OF food It is folly to expect the
world to take care OF all those 20 whom Il owes
llvng.-Deseret News (at Lake City,
New York predicts that eggs will 90 up TO 20 cents
or 81 dozen this winter. In which event shall buy
at time--El Paso CTex.) Times.
Muncie man wants 20 know II he can get married
SIS week. Yes providing he is willing to be mar
ried only every other day.-Gary (Ind) Times
The government has adopted new designs for coins
A popular design II It's not too late would be some
sort OF non-skiddng variety that would make money
safe IN all kinds OF weather.-Fresno (Cal) Herald
An athletic Instructor in the East says "run a mile
day and you will be happy" and yet the average
suburbanite who for his twice a day does
not appear any happier than any other mortal-Ious-
Vile Post.
Although Il seems that there is less midnight kero-
sene burned than formerly. the consumption OF mid
night gasoline undoubtedly is wholly satisfactory 10
John d. and his fellow coupon cppers.-Grand Rapids
(Afich.) Herald
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
FEW WORDS TO THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL, Oh
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

N ELAwARE COLLEGE has had a high oomplirn.nt
~ bestowed upon It. Brown University, OF Providence
r. L. has made formal request that its name be placed
on Delawares football schedule for 1917 II the Ath
ietic Council of Delaware be wise and red-blooded Il
viii grant the request and IN so doing express TO
Brown its appreciation OF the fact that an institution
standing high in the realm football has been so
gracious as to seek place on Delawares schedule
and to offer the choice Of one Of four dates FOR the
convenience OF the Newark players We are constrained
suggest this because OF published suggestions that
The Council is disposed TO deny Brown place on the
schedule.
While it must be admitted that Delaware COLLEGE
would be getting into fast athletic company were Il %
meet Brown the grdiron II also must be admitted
that nothing would serve we'll TO nspirit Delawares
players and 10 bring the best there is IN them AZ
TO get into that sort OF company And who can tell
with certainty what the outcome OF such game would
be7 No team that goes on the football field Is abso-
iutoly assured OF victory football as in many other
things the most unlocked for and surprising results
II the Delaware College boys we're 70 20 TO
Providence and defeat the eleven OF university that
does not hesitate to pit itself against the teams of
Harvard and Yale it would put Delaware On the foot.
ball map and advertise the college the length and
breadth OF the land On the ether land If the Della
IRE team were TO suffer defeat in such an encounter
It would be disgrace provided players had done
their best to achieve success
In an architectural sense. Delaware College is all
torn mp at the present time. The old building has
been dismantled and is being restored; new build
ings are being erected; grounds are being
iaid out; new activities being planned. Con-
aitIons are abnormal. The confusion and the alb
normality merely the forerunners OF bigger. a
better and more useful college. They represent a
great blossoming out That is to be the result OF
the OF DR.. Samuel Chiles Mitchell as pres.
deut aud the enlistment Of the practical interest
Of Delswsres weslthiest and most generous heart
e. citizens who that me chief educational
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
III.

The foresoing recinl presents a
very imperfect outl ne OF British A.
name al forces in this war. The ex-
penditure is not a mere subtract n
from the resources of the country
Some great compensating counterb IL
a1ce the extraordinary outlay. Great
Britain Is peculiarly the lard Of
waste. Her rte of consum 7tion in
I me OF peace Vastly exceeded that OF
any other European country, and a
large proportion of this wasteful ex-
penditure was just as much sub.
tracted from the reproductive power
of the nation as II Il had been ass'gn
ed TO military objects. Hence the
taxes collected to carry on this war
are in great part a mere transfer OF
wastage.
In addition positive economies are
exercising a manifold bearing upon
the resourcefulness Of tht country.
The prohibition Of unnecessary i'm
ports arrests extravaganza at a
tempting source. The reduction in
the expenditures on intemperance
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1916.
THAT WESLEY CnURCm FARCE.COMEDY.


VKTB in receipt Of o letter bearing upon the so
Wv callcl trial Of a trustee of Wesley NJ. f. Church
is from the Rev John l. johnson, pastor OF Scott NJ
E. Church
In addition OF the most prominent Methodist Eps-
copai preachers IN Wilmington, q former pastor Of
Wesley called up and expressed his full approval
II editorial attitude the Wesley Church farce,
while another Methodist preacher who formerly was
stationed here. but who has a charge outside Of
Wilmington was equally pronounced In his approval
OF our attitude and his dlsapprovai OF the influence
that has thrown Wesley Church into the throes Of
disruption
The letter from the Rev. Mr.. Johnson is strikingy
pointed
Wilmington. DEL December Is. 1916
Editor OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Ny Dear Mr.. Ed.tor-As Methodist preacher In this
city take this method to thank you for your
editorial. Put An End to IT, IN this evenings Issue
assure you you voiced my sentiments absolutely and
believe you expressed the feelings OF practically every
member OF our denomination. not only In the city but
throughout the nfercn err tory Aga'r thank YOU
Yours most sincerely
JOHN l.. JOHNSON.
Pastor OF Scott NJ. r. Church. Wilmington, Delaware
IF by any chance you have done anything
against the Methodsts in this conference district they
well afford to forgive It all in return for your edi.
tcrlai this Wesley Church trouble" said the Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor OF Asbury NJ e. Chur n
this city. and former pastor Of Wesley Church. in
which trustee is being put through the trial
by the pastor. the Rev George A. Cooke II formerly
pastor OF Wesley and know its people ! agree
fully with your editorial assertion that end should
be put to this so-called trial"
Wesley has discovered that Il il great thing to
have a bull In its china shop" the outofown preacher
said
Unless something to prevent IT, another act IN
the ecclesiastical farcecomedy that 90 annoying
10 true and loyal Methodlsts will be played tomorrow
night II is pity that the church and the public
k,e to have Continuance OF the nniction.
There is only consoling thought in connection
with the farco-comedy. That is that in view OF the
anmus underlying the proceeding and OF the ridicu
lous and yet ha nful vindctiveness that has featured
the trial, II is not at all likely that the ecclesiastical
jury will stultfy itself by returning verdict OF guilty
against the defendant trustee. and that verdict OF
acQuitta will serve a singing rSbuke to his chief
accuser.
But, even with the verdict OF acoutal IN hand wes-
ley still VIII have suffered much harm through its con-
gregation having given harborage to disturbing ele-
ments which never should be tolerated by any reiiK-
ious society.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
(From the New York SUM-

that have been so largely volunteered
to subscriptions for GOvIrnmeli
loans. ROwevcr, the proposition IL
lustrates the extent Of this perennial
resource, which England may con-
nuOusly invoke for the prosecution
Of her part In this war.
Moreover. the existing subjects OF
taxation are sufficiently fruitful -
perm the broa Ter Distribution. Tie
well established system Of succession
dut es presents another instance OF
large product yeness combined wi
gn.y deve o1ed progress son. Ana y
sis Of It's 10000 600 Of dol ars returl
70 the Treasury shows that this col
iCct.on likewise emanates in great
part from arge estates.
The 90 per cent. excess profits tax
alton Is the except onal re, enue pro-
duct OF the war Its S4-5 100000 Oi
outcome testifos to the large tribut.
VIII ch industry created by the war ca
return for its pro- ecutiUn. As he
Government IS pr lctically the sole
customer or controller of these Z c.
tor es, this Tevcrue is n its esse~ &C
the divis on Of franchise benefits
" AllAC X " AlA INd-b uthlA NAAt ANA AlAAAAtA
ton OF the wa-, the Treasury will
hen no longer be called upon FOR thai
class Of expenditure Meanwhile th':
accruing revenue const tutes a valua
BILE and increasing resource.
The taxes upon domestic an for
eign commodities are covered by re-
oeipts from cu.toms and excise
which supply about 400 100000 OF dos
lars. The product from these source:
is reduced by their subsection tC
higher dictates OF public policy. Th'
importation of certain articles ol
luxury IS prohibited, and the sale o
intoxicants is limited by stringen
regulation. Britain elects to fOregC
revenue in order that her men may
be At and that her women may SUD
stitute deposits n savings banks fol
the purchase OF ado-nments. Th'
various personal luXur.es foI merlI
absorbed 1,7OOOO0.000 Of dollars an
nually, and the expenditure in thesI
directions is still largely reducible fol
fiscal advantage.
Britain possesses a notable sour ,
OF revenue not derived from an!
spec es of taxation. II is the resuH
OF public service. the principal beinl
the profits from postal, telegraph anS
telephone util ties, the receipts in tht
above category aggregat.ng $4,000,
600.
Evening journal., 1916-12-18
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Hatred is selfi -punIshment.-Hosea Ballou.

Hatred is self -punishment-Hosea Ballou.
:-.-:-.
woman--her lot is made for her by the love she
accepts.-George Eliot.
-.
He is the happiest OF whom the world says least
good or bad.-Thomas Jefferson.
.-.-.-.
Experience has convinced Jnat there are thou
sand times more goodness wisuom and love In the
world than imagne-Goethe.
Reading is OF the best employments OF time.
but too much reading makes a bookworm one of the
most useless OF creatures We should see 70 Il that
We do NOT read more than think and act-Amos r.
Wells.
.-.-.--
Conscience Is Justices best minister; 1t threatens
promises, rewards and punishes and keeps all under
control; the busy must attend to its remonstranoes
the most powerful submit its reproof and the snerv
endure It's upbrsidings While conscience IS our friend
al Is peace but II offended farewell the TRANQUIL
mnd-Airs Montague