davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
Win Scissors and Paste
orOM sNMNEno GnEs CnEAr

Philadelphia LEDGER
The original manuscript Of Mark
IWain's Tom SAWYER has changed
hands In this city for 1850 That does
not seem large sum fOr so famous
"a work Tom Sawyer and his
brothpr-iu-the-b blood, "HuCk Finn,
are the two most vital figures In the
bright gallery OF literary b0yhoods.
Little Lord Fauntletoy with his lace
collar stands arm In arm at one side
Win Jaeob Ahb0tts R0ll0 when II
comes 70 the robust successors Of their
somewhat fragile gentility. They look
on Tom ANA "Huck' very much as
the pacifists look on the preparcrs
These two irrepressibie boys must
be the twain that bestowed on theit.
author his famous nom dc plume
They are hailed with rapture by 9TH
er boys whose blood runs red, who
make no peace with mOllyCoddles.
whose instincts on the whole are for
honest courage and certain simple
thivalry that would rather hide than
parade. They are q mischiepous pair. I
70 Le sure. But the good they have
done in the world exceeds Infinitely
their troublcsomeness In print and
goes with them, clearing the
air
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
ltARpsmrS OF WAR.

I' tas not escaped attention o.
course 'hot tbe national puardsmou
who have passed broueh AmuQucr-
Que ou thv.r way $50 the border have
without option ridden ou day
coaches Journey m midsummer
almost entirely across me continent
m g das coach Us anything but pleas
uut cog comfortable, IL is hot and
tod.uuf and offers little opportuultv
for sleep or rest DE- is not Go bo
wondered az That tho soldiers have
l'a.hsd har destination half dead
from fatigue and heat and that there
hN. hyau ,r general complaint ON
'he part of the mon Who have sut,
tcr,d those diseomforts.
10 should MOE De- forloIyu however.
tbal baate 300 getting the troops IA
th. border WAS ot the urst import
auco n thr crisis that has existed for
SOME TIME past and chat the rail
roads ~ me country have been WN-
cd 90 thtir utmost TO provide equip
ment ON short notice for the trans
porauon of SO large a body ~ men
for such % great distance HAD the
troop movement been stu further de-
laycd until alEpullmau trains could
Do provided there is uo saving when
.he suafd would have gotten 20 tho
border
The Sew York World. commenting
.n the complaints that have been
made by the ruordsmen. takes a
philosophical view OF the matter and
slngHned tn minimize the Importance
y The grievances OF the men SAYS
he World
The grumbling of a few ct the,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
CARAVANS BA,kpoWN.

General garranaa could not afford
% take toe responsibility Ten faraus
War upon lhe United states hence Il
reply ID lhe American note which.
while Jar from satisfactory. vHi al
least postpone declaration ar war
Tot the present
Carfanza's contention that the
presence II American troops In Mex
lco unnecessarily argratates h, at-
uatlon along md near me border Is
fallacious TO the point 81 childish
ness After the Columbus massacre
nothing can be said 90 assraIalo a
situation which was wholb masf
able The difference is simply This
that before the troops entered M,A
400 the savaees south Of the border
murdered helpless n0n-combatants on
American soil. whereas az present
heir atrocities are met with the re
sistanoe Of armed soldiers
The failure Of Carranza 70 make
rank ayowal Of his purpose. as ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
THE TABLES TURNED.

According to the news dispatches
from tho scene o. the great Anglo
French offensive along the somme,
the accumulation Of munitions be-
hind the allies front is prodiFious
while the Germans stock r. appar.
entity less plentiful as their reply f.
in tho proportion Of enc shot for five
This leads to the Impression among
Observers that their extended front
ia not ms well equipped as IN previous
battlea'
What a different story is this from
the one that was told less than two
years ago, when the great war was
Just beginning Then Il was Ger
many whose armies showed such
vastly superior equipment MS 10
threaten the capture Of Paris within
thirty days while England ana
France, caught or their guard and
inodequately prepared TO meet the.
fierce assault made upon them
fought desperately 20 preserve their
very national existence
But Germany while splendidly
equipped for the early STAGES Of tho
war was not prepared 10 Withstand
the demands Of struggle OF lBdef
mite duration Everything depended
upon vigorous prosecution Of hos
tlities to the point where she could
have access 20 the markets or the
world To replenish her stores OF mu.
millions. for rosourcefui as the Ger
man people are. II was not possible
for them TO make at home sufficient
TO Keep the war going be-
yond q certain limit when the al. /
Hes made their stand almost under
the guns Of the Notifications OF PARIS
1ud drove Their enemos back. the first /.
great blow TO the German hopes wax
struck.
For the British navy has effechi- I
llly hlockuded German ports, has
swept the seas clear of German raid !
nrs and has kept open to the entente /
power me markets or the world i'm
While Gemanys precious
horde OF munious was gradually (
iWindling her enemies were laying
an as nearly as possible. an mex
store And now that the
lime for them to strike has come. the
difference In equipment once so
.t'ongly In favor of the Tcntons b.
now Just as strongly in favor Of the
illies
II took the allies a long time after
n' war BEGAN to prepare themselvcsi
for is successful prosecution, but
hey aeem TO have accomplished thls
object al Last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
THE HAMMOND TORPEDO
BOIGIIT

american NBgIZlneJ
John HAYS Hammond Jf.'s re-
markable device for steering torpc-
does by wireless has been bought by
the United states for {150G0o
As soon as he got uut Of college he
pat up the laboratOr at Gloucester
aud got down 10 the business Of per
pecting his system Of wireless tor
pedocs. That he had 90 take out 1870
patents and that he worked on the
proposition seven years, is proof
enough that this young fellow had
tackled a big job.
This torpedo Of Hammonds is
really a surface craft which can car
~ 1000 pounds OF the highest explo-
Five and travel at about 90 miles an
hour When several army officers
~" doubling Thomases' an Of them
az last We're prevailed upon TO visit
Gloucester Hammond, leading them
10 his wireless station, said
III YOU take these glasses. you will
see a bamboo pole which / have set
upright in the water. three miles out
at sea. It is upright because one end
OF II is weighted. propose to hit
mat pole with this torpedo nine times
out Of ten
The officers took the glasses and
saw the feat accomplished
Vow pursued the inventor. 'ifi
YOU gentlemen viii get ON the craft |
and wigwag to me, while YOU are on !
II in what direction you want 10 go.
when YOU want 20 stop and where YOU !
want 70 strike, IN cauy out the d. !
rectlons.'
They consented rather reluctantly.
Hammond, IS manipulating wireless /
waves against the delicate machinery
Of the torpedo, steered them as they
through the sailing vessels
ana other craft
After that the war department be. !
gan to SIT up and take notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

Young gnardsmeu on their way q
Texas has a familiar ring They would
not be American boys II the, dld not
find fault with tho hJrdtark and tho
neat the canned beans and Cramped
sleeping quarters 100 daE coaches bon
cars were good enough for their
BrandfHthers ln the civil war. but %
generation used 90 Pullman comforts
reseuis their absence
'Stll as the rigors Of war go there
are worse things than sleeping doubled
pp on car seat 10 these restless
Young soldiers ever got into the
trenches they viii look lack on their
long train ride 10 camp as r. lark Ana
certainly thIt is what H is. with the
comfadeFhip of the regiment ou route
the enthusiastic reception by t0wnt
people az every stopping place and
the constant change Of scene. SO
one VIII take the grumbling very Fcr-
iouslV lu the circumstances. . disc
position 10 KNOCK ~ better guar
ontee Of nghting quality than q 4tolid
acceptance Of the situation
To those who are up' on the noon
trains bat only tcmnin az loOkors-on
while The boEs speed across me
country. they present an Inspiring
mental picture Was the pei 8ouse
to ilucolns first call for volunteers
90 Impressive q spectacle aA that Of,
these scores Of long trains linden with
tfLined 500 rdsuou from every par
Of The country. AN couyergng toward
q military base In Texas
They carry The flower OF Aiueri- !
can youth into nov and hazardouql
fields Of advcnutu ana represent the
greatest f.1t Of mobilization eyer seen
IN America az least
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

was called upon TO do hy the Amer
lean note. indicates q stiffness and
lnsInoerilv that rs FAR from reassur-
lHF The Carrza ambush ls stll TO
"a settled The account ls open and
nothing but ron and complete reck-
oninR Viii satisfy an outraged public
sentiment in this country Carranla
can not escape responsibility for the
attack ON The troopers Of che Tenth
cavalry for II is "A matter Of record
that the attack was made in pursu
ance Of orders issued 10y him. The
question now 10. what is he going 70
do about ne
More depends on what carranla
may DO boo The future than upon what
he says at this time. Grave az the
situation stn Dr. DC is not go grave as.
10 BE- bcyond me possibility Of RENE
dying provided no more ou'rages
against American citizens are COM
mIfted and no more attacks upon Am
crican soldiers are made unfoftf-
HatelH me experience Of the past
does not hold out much hope for the
sudden cessation Of these offeuSes
lie is indeed an optimist who can
see in The Caranza note the solu
ton Of the YeXcd Mexican problem /
War rs not quite so imminent as III
was q few days ago Beyond that 10 |
would bo unsafe 10 make any prcdic- |
ton The whole atmosphere Is nll |
.urcharged with danger We can 7
only hope for the best and BE- pre-. |
pared FOR the worst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

nus restful days are assured, peaceful
nights are experienced, morning sickness.
headache, apprehension amt other dls.
treSSeS are among the various things which
women, everywhere relate they entirely =.
capped by using Mothers Friend And nv
is elect upon the muscles the form Il ~
tanned and they return to their natural.
smooth contour after baby is born.
Get bottle Of this invaluable aid 20 exne,-
1 y. iaotheiS Any druggist win supply YOU.
Write 20 Braddeld Regulator a. ua =
mar Bldg, atlanta, Ca. for a specially MIA.
zen guide book for women interested In M.
sahlort OF maternity. Il will prove an ipsoi.
ration. Y contains information that cyerv
NVa4aA should Know al about, Write TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
TANNING TIM MINK.

M l'AAt dbNi lidlsI
The United states department OF
agriculture is making experiments in
Consolidating the mink We'll. here's
luck TO its efforts but heaven help
the poultgman who tries to rcai, MS
chickens near that experimental
farm The mink has fur ar fine as
The most eNactlng lady could desire.
but hlh disposition Is as bad as that OF
a NlllIsta bandit and ne has at least
as much cunning He can dig his
way INTO amy Enclosure not made of
hrck stone or concrete, he loves
blood as Well as weasel. he has q
perfect genius for eyading traps and
ne can conduct his depredatious so
siulully that for months and oven
Years they viii be laid to other ma.
laudcrs, ana onll the closest observers
VIII know that there is mink in the
utiphboThuOd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
Consultation md indigestion

i have used Chamberlain's Tab
let's and must say they are the best |
have ever used for constipation and
indigestion. My wife also used them
Tor INDIGESTION and they did her
good. writes Eugene S. Knight, VIII
mington y. G.. Chamberlam's Tab +.
let's are mild ana gentle in their ac-
ton. Give them trial You are Ger
tain TO be pleased with the agreeable
laxative effect which they produce.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS TO
SERVE IN GUARD


NaahlnSton, july "a list Of TWEEN
W nine regular army officers author
@'u 10 accept commissions In the ma
u"nal guard WAS given out by the
war department today and includes
APT Wilson b Burt, Twentieth
infantry tu lieutenant colonel. Second
California infantry
capt William n Waldron, Twenty
hinlh infantry. 20 colonel, Idaho ma
Capt Walter H. Bates. infantry. TO
''lvhei First colorado infantry
Oapt William g. Wallace. Twentieth
infantry TO major OF cavalry. Utah
national guard. '''''
capt Arthur A. Ferguson. Four
tt'nIh infantry 20 lieutenant colonel
second Montana Infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
40 TIME roR rALTERING.

The probability that we shall be-
misunderstood hy South America. u
one Of tho risks that must Dee taken
IN settling The Mexican question Fear
af such Misunderstanding Ia vet forth
from Washington 90 one great reas
on for the administration reluctance
10 grasp the Mexioan cactus firmly
South Americas good opinion ia
well worth cultivating More and more
wo have come 10 value It aud seek IT,
Hut Sc is not 50 valuable 10 us as
American lives and our national self
respect
The first duty. and the highest. Of
our government is to protect the llses
Of its own citizens The next IL 10
protect their rights aud their prop
erty II the administration shoun
fail to exact stern Justice upon Mex
leo, through consideration for South
American proiudices. the sacrifice
would be TOO great and another adj
nInisiration Of d different political
complexion would deal with the sit
uation after March a.
We have a duty 70 perform IN Mex
leo The unpunshed raids across the
border and the wlpng out through
ifcachery OF two squadrons of Ameri-
can cavalry near villa Ahumada and
the boastinga Of the Mexcans over
The retreat Of perHhnF toward the
border make peace with Mexico i'm.
possible without complete change IN
the mental processes OF the Mexican
people II the war does not come
before Il win come quickly after
March Z isiT OF that We may be
assured.
The spanish blood OF south Ann
erica makes Il difficult for her to
understand North America. Just ns our
Anglo-sakon blood makes IL difficult
for ua 20 understand the lAtin-Amer
leans II Is "a matter Of racial pay
ChoiogN Of preiudiees running back
into history even 10 tho DAYS when
the Spanish armada met 10 fate az.
tngliah hauls spanards ana An
Rlo-SuXou are OF different strains. of
different standards. of different man.
nera Of thinking or different civilian
lions
These differences lie at The bottom
If Mrktr trtIttf43 t,.tlp.. -rt ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
What is Home
Without an Heir!
This Is subject that has place in alt
minds in all times. And II notrr,If,, Al

- AAHAA - NAAA n vi
reefs thought as to the
comfort OF the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who know res
ommend Moth err
Friend" It is an ex
ternal remedy for the
stretching muscles, en-.
ahles them to expand
without undue strain.
assists the organs to
crowd against nerves.
to pull at ligamcnts
to thus avoid main.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

,sf sosHNe JouEHsL SPECIAL LEASED wiss1
Homc July Cyia LoudonD New
successes nave been won by the ltal-
lahs IN their offensive in the Trentino
the war office announced today. They
nave occupied The summit Of Monte
como, northwest of the Pasubio and
captured the crest Of Monte Sellugio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

amp Hagemau. Red0cld. s d.
g"'N south Dakota national guarJ.
Lu'' men and officers. are read, 10
en'tAlu for The border mastering nav
Mt hrrh completed. Ouiy about fiftv
men nave refused TO sign for new enc
i ns,noeht ana these are gradually CONF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

Another one Of the hardshps Of
warthe national euardsmen were
compelled to take silver instead Of
paper dollars as soon as they bcgan
getting close to the frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

The report that the colonel deolin-
ed @ third cup If coffee when he and
Mr. Hughes had dinner together has
been uHoffIclany but eupnatIcaly
denied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

ID paao has been CRYING for war
Tor three on -four years nut Roswell.
which didn't want war AZ aI haa
about twice as many men ut tho front
90 lti laso. strange how many pgo-
ple prefer 90 have somebody elise aa
the fighting fof th,m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

a PhIlistine is described by an
ONO contemporary 10 be the sort ~
man who is more impressed by the
Errat rrlmu duunaa lowneekness
unau hy her high notes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
Won PAPEN REPORTED
TO Be AT FRONT

The Hague via London July o.
as an answer TO rum0rs regarding the
ACTIVITY IN Holland VT Captain Franz
Won Paper, former military attacho TO
we German embassy az Washington,
the German legation announced today
lhal captain Won Papen went to the
front after his return from America
ana has been there ever since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

Captain Won papen, whose recall
from Washington was requested by
President Wilson on account Of his ac-
uvity as q German propagandist, was
reported from Amsterdam last April
TO have been sent on a secret mission
to Holland The Amsterdam Tele-
grnaf later charged that Captain Won
Papen had been assigned to obtain
information ~ military and political
nature tronl foreigners residing I'm or
visiting Holland ana to gain espion-
age service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

All hope for Sir Roger Easement ls
gone. The Hearst papers have come
out for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

tate of New Mexico, at the Close Of Business on
June S0th 1916. vi
RESOURCES
1t those shown on b)..S1,274t95.97
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS
ANNUAL MEETING

The Civic Association of Richmond
will hold it's annual meeting tomor-
row night at $40 o'clock In the audi
forum of the John Marshall High
School. Many important matters will
be considered at the meeting and adj
dresses will be made by prominent
speakers
1t 10 expected that petitions for q
special election to name charter
commission will be placed in circula-
ton at the. meeting. and 1t Ia also
likely that the two boards of directors
will be consolidated into one board
OF seventy-f1ve members.
The principal speaker OF the even
ing will be Robert s. Brinkerd. secre-
tary of the City Club, Of New York.
and addresses will be made by DR..
Stuart Mcclure, president OF the as
sociation; John Stuart Bryan, Wynd-
ham 4. Meredith and DR.. d. r. An
derson, of Richmond College. George
w. Rogers. executive secretary. will
be reelected, and other officers viii
be elected for the year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
1(Ily )l lIlellS
NAT help AMERICA
Agsd Antouao I1Hn1ros Al . Mass
Meeting Urges Thcm TO
E.uI3ee.

san Bsnito, Tax. Juno s7.--Stirrsd
by the speech Of Antonio Ramirez.
ninety years old. nearly see Texas-
born Msxicans who were assembled
hero In mass meeting = few days ago
to attest their loyalty to the flag Of
the United States. voted 70 form q bat
talon and Offer their services to Gen.
eral Funston Tor duty upon the border
or In Mexico.
Ramires was living In the same
house where he now resides when
General Zachary Taylor and his Amer
lean army marched through here and
fought the battles Of Palo Alto and
Resaca de Ia Palma, on this side OF
the Rio Grande. sixty-nine years ago.
Ramirez provided General Taylor with
fresh goat milk each morning, and he
learned to know the distinguished
American very well.
When the army moved on into
Mexico General Taylor wrote a letter
to young Ramirsx's father. in which
he thanked him for tho kind attention
he had received at the hands of the
son. Ramirex still has this time
worn letter in his treasured posses
sion. In his address at the mass meet
ing here the other day he told his fell
low Mexicans all about It. He pic
tuTcQ tho thbt D0uoAlS1 tao Aiuci tLhA
occupation and ownership Of this part
OF the country had brought the native
Mexican population.
This 10 time when there can be
no neutrality" Ramirez declared.
You must now decide whether you
are Mexicans or Americans"
Other Mexican speakers at the
meeting announced that there are
100000 Mexicans living in the Unit
ed States. all enjoying the protection
Of tho American flag and the benefits
Of good government One of the
significant features OF the mass meet
ing was the presence Of Colonel r. L
Billiard and Major J. r. Kilbourne, OF
the Twenty-sixth United States In
fantry, each Of whom made addresses,
in which they praised the American
patriotism OF the assembled Mexi-
cans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
LARGE CROWD AT
Y. NJ. II. A. BAZAAR

A large crowd attended the basaa.
given last night In the Masonic Temple
BY the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
tion Bazaar Committee. From both l.
nAnciai and entertainment standpoint
the bazaar Was great success It
with bs repeated tontgh, and tomorrow
night
The ban room OF the temple was
beautifully decorated in national hunt
Ing. and bunting Of nearly every color.
Around the room were situated attrso-
lively decorated booths whsrs various
artaeass from = bag OF hour to soda
wsesr and from . writing pen TO . suit
Of clothes were on sale. Young laaass,
assisted by male bankers. managed 10
get rid OF many choice offerings at the
fair last night.
Dancing was 4 feature Oz he ocoa-
aon. many coupsss ps<tio4pakanx in
this diversion ~ frequent intervals
during tho selling Of goodA
The BasHar Commtttee Depos4ea f>st
nt9ht that tho atterdAnos was very sat.
tsfactUry. The basaAr Il betng held IN
An effort to ratss sufficient funds for
the building Of q Jewish community
homo and auditorium IN Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

eeiletra IN soDe nv - q ~ 6n>1fll-
b4rH and HAvaria viii have 81 lease
30 per cent more barley. RE and
wheat than last year. and In Prussia,
Saxony and the other northern States
the crops also promise to be above
the average
As result OF the rstny weather
during May there will be an abund.
anee OF hay. The condition of the
orchards and vineyards il salts
factory and experts calculate tina,
the apple harvest will exceed that
Of last yesr by two million barrels
The Black Forest and the Odenwalo
will furnish enormous, quantities OF
berries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Chicago. June T.--Aftsr yesterdays
rest the Cubs came back and bumped
the Pirates for . twin. bill today !
70 o and 10 to I. In ne nrst game
il homer by 6airs In tho second inning
did tho trick.
PFeudergast allowed <hs visitors
only three hits In the second pas
time the Cubs knocked Adams on tho
tAllies on four hits, sacrifice and two
passea Kantlehner. was bumped for
two more In the fourth and four more
IN the sixth. Prender8ast relieved
Eeaton IN tho seventh with the count
tan to three and gave ths Pirates one
tally in three rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

London. Juns N-9ir Nrnsst ghack1e-
tons attempt to rescue the comrades
Of his antarctic expedition from Ele-
plant island hes failed Ice conditions
prevented tho resorrers from reaching
them. Shaci<leton has returned 70 the
Falklsnd Islands.
Tho rehef party encountered great
fields OF leo north OF Nlsphant Island,
but managed to pass through this to
within twenty miles Of the island.
They were unable to proceAd further
due to the impenetrabis pack OF ice
and numerous fcebergA