davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

That u was possible FOR one milton Gao
give 20 another has been extended h,
This country 500 Mcxico with view
90 assisting her people 10 SET up thgir
own government IN their o0n way and
settle down 20 One peace ami quiet
thBt au enlightened people should n.
JOSS
Bu with each succeeding month Do
has become more and more apparent
that the forces of anarchy and muir
der are TOO complete control boo Mexico
ANA .hat there DE- no man on group @
men strong enough and honest
enough 10 take hold Of the iuaton
ana NmiRbtan t out without tho u'd
of armed force from me outside And
all mc tue American life has been
becoming less safe aud American
property lees sryurr by reason Of abe
mWlessuesa that has prevailed ulouH
The southern border ~ The country
Sow that war haze become our plain
unmIsakable duty we should de-
complete Job of it-should do II $50
thgrourrlv th8t .t.vii not bc neaes-
sar 90 da r. over again in all tho
ages 90 come Let's have done with
nl This talk about the dIslulorested
ness of our purpose IN going iuto Mex
loo and the lack Of amy desire for
territorial expansion 40 The expense
Of our weaker neiehbor Tbat sort Of
mlk can be postponed until the time
comes 10 arrange terms for peace rho
work 70 hand is 10 occupy Mexico
with rnited STATES troops and BRING
about order along the frontier When
We have finished that loh we can take |
lp the question Of the conditions uu-
der whiou our army win be- with !
lUwn.
ltis mo- easy TASK that lies ahead of |
u.s. Many American lives must De
forfeited and staggering cost loo
money must be paid But we can not
top now TO think Of that Tho only
hing for us 70 remember IS that our
Work is cut out for us and that ,wr
must DO II viii and thoroughly The
deXicsn question must bc settled
Without further delay, and settled
light
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
WOULD FIX AUGUST 1
AS WORLD PEACE DAY

Stockholm, July 1 (vla LondonJ-
/ The neutral conference for continuous
mediation has decided to request all
neutral nations in the world to hold
q peace demonstration on August J.,
the anniversary Of the beginning Of
the war, TO express sympathy with the
suffering peoples of the belligcrent
nations and to plead with them not to
carry the war through another win
ter. The conference suggests public
meetings, street parades, pageauts
church services, but particularly urges
a five minutes pause throughout the
neutral world. This would mean a
complete cessation of an activities at
II o'clock in the morning of August
!, when men and women pause every
where in tuU midst of their avocations
as AN expression of universal longing
for the war to end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

MILO maize IS the hest grain feed ON
the market No have u>t unloadcd n
6N0O0-Ih. car. II Is Just the thing for
poultry. hog~. cattle horses. Whole
should be fed to poultry The ground
for lhc hogs. cattle. hurScS. Ne soil
this in any amount, ten cents worth or
more, Phone i6. We deliver 90 an,
part uf the city
D. ". FEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02

II wish very much said President
Wilson 90 the advertising men, chat
truth and eandor might always be The
standard 81 politics" II that were
tlo case 70 wouldn't bee politics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-02
Two Rattcrics Itntrnln.

Camp Douglas, Wis. July Two
batteries of artillery Wisconsin ma
lonal guard en~~-ed rol the border
today Information regarding their
destination was withheld.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-02
6 90 o o o o o o o o o o
o A M u S E M E N rs o
5000 90
The Garden of Allah.

That beautiful and wonderful pro-
duction of the Garden of Allah, which
comes to The Grand next Thursday
for an engagement is an almost unbe-
lievable series of stage pictures of
Northern Africa and the Desert of
Mogar.
! 1t is a dramatization OF the ia
nous Robert Hichens' novel, by him.
self, assisted by MARY Anderson de
Navarro.
Real people brought from that far
away continent speaking their native
tongues, dressed in their native cos
tunes, real cames, horses, donkeys
and goats, march across the desert
against a background Of sand and an
early MORNINGS FF55r alb @e~ the Ea steKu--
, horizon of which CLEANS a solitary
star. The star fades as the morning
sun creeps up and shoots it's red
shafts of light over the scene. A
solitary camel, a little behind the
OF !ers, bearing with its load a native
Arab. travels slowly on the scene
and sinks slowly to rest on the sand
while the rider dismounts and makes
his morning prayer to Allah. Then
slowly the curtain falls, leaving the
audience wondering and enthralled
Pictures of travel and history coldly
depict such sights but this stage pic
ture is as near the real Journey as
anything could be.
What is true of the first scene is no
less positive about the rest of the
performance. THE Garden of Allah is
a vast, beautiful dramatic entertain
ment. There are nine scenes, each of
which forms interesting atmospheric
backgrounds for the acting of the i'm
pressive story of the play. The
realism of the sand storm (of real
sand), the starlit sky, the coloring
of the desert, the beautiful garden OF
the Count, the charm of the early
morning scene outside the monastery
with real doves cooling In their cotes,
all literally hold the audience spell
bound
There will be over one hundred peo-
pie in all used in the presentation of
this spectacle and it will be exactly as
seen at The Century Theatre, New
York, for one solid year.
Prices $1.00 to $100 Seats now
selling at Roberts Pharmacy. Tic
kets put aside will be sold if not
called for before p. m. Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-02

The cheapest advertising on
eartil is tiie Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-02

The cheapest Advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-01-02

We have receIveC another car loaG,
Dodge automobiles. Among them
are few 2G2-iHch tread runabou;s
T,e will BE glad 10 show theu -
az one interested, Wright & CowcnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
AUSTRALIA VOTES
AGAINST DRAFT
peturns Indicate Defeat of
Observation-Disclosures
on Premier'S Life

v.,hourne. Oct. 2s.-Australia looks
~ Sisfsvor on compulsory military
- II the first returns from the
s's.rerdum held to-day are borne out
:, ,be final results. The incomplete
showed $4,000 for and 72S'OOo
ms. eOnscription. Affirmative ma
80 were counted in Victoria, West
Italia and Tasmania; negative ma
- - in New South Wales and
c-..nsland. The attitude of South
Villa has not been determined.
The large vote against conscription
-,-ised the government. SO certain
80 Tie officials that the referendum
I'D result favorably for the policy
~, three weeks ago the Department
.spefenee began calling up single men
.i,bout dependents and widowers with
=. children with the ultimate purpose
.fSrafting them into the oversee RANKS.
r, 70 to-day 100000 men had responded
:. che call, and all arrangements had
-, made for their joining the colors.
Attempt on Premier's Life
TIE bitter feeling aroused by Pre-
-, Hughes's advocacy of CONSUMPTION
'-o,r the labor unions Of the country
70 which tO-day's apparent defeat is
,,,s-resulted in an attempt on his life
gently. it became known to-day. A
-.n supposed to have been a member
..,bs Labor party forced his way into
a. prsmier's residence in Kew, Vic
w. and fred a revolver at Mr..
naSbes. The shot missed and the man
fed. .,.d.. rr;on-
l.. onnosition, it is believed that the
.-sSen resignation yesterday OF three
.smbers of the ministry helped TO IN
sr,nee voters against conscrlptlon'
~. ministers resigned, it was learned,
h.rsuse the remainder Of the CaolneI
,rnroyed Of the regulations empower
~ the polling officers at to-days REL
s,sn5,,rn 70 ask voters between twenty
.-s and thirty-fve whether they were
s;,vle. and. if so, whether they had re-
n .,rsd in accordance with the defence
act proclamation. A;5
PREMIER Counted on WOmen's AID
The extent to which Premier Hughes
NAKED on the women Of Australla 10
hing about CONSUMPTION was indicated
n manifesto issued on October a.
The document said in part: =,
SFOr the first time in the history OF
the world this issue Is submitted 20
;bs votes of a nation. For the hrst
tine In history the voice of woman is
70 speak directly on the greatest cues
ion that can confront any community
| know nothing that can more strik-
;,Slv euitomise the fundamental dis
.;sct;on between the ideals and meth
DDS of a free democracy and those OF
aFhe responsibility of Australia's de-
eision rests upon Australian women ,slt
replv to the clarion call. In this crisis
vii be found womsn's opportunity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
DINNER SERVICES
Exceptional Values

American Porcelain Se-conventiona border with gold edge;
1O1 neces 1900
American Sesconventiona border decoration with
gold tracngs and lines pieces also Austrian China Sets with
dainty floral decorations; 101 pieces. l5OU
Sets with pretty border designs PINK
rosebud half matt gold handles O pieces 1900
Sechoce conventional border decorations
with solid coin gold handles 1O1 pieces. $500
Austrian China border designs with gold edge and
half matt GOLD handles open pattern pieces 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
DOMESTIC RUGS
INC CREERY LINENS"
Famous for Quality

markable Reductions for the Last Two Days of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Exhibitions and Public Sales
at the
Anderson Galleries
HaIsey Print Collection

The Americana in the great
Collection of Prints made by
Frederic r. Hslsey, including
early Portraits, Naval Prints,
end Views, is now on Public
Exhibition to the Sale on the
evenings Of November lst
I'd, and Sd.
The Sporting Prints will be
sold on the evenings Of No
vember 23d and oath and the
wonderful collection Of French
Engravings of the Eighteenth
Century in FIVE evening SEES
sions beginning December
18th. Dates Of six other sales
viii be announced later.
ORIENTAL ART-An inter
,s6ng Collection Of Chinese
Poreslsins, Snuff Bottles, and
Carvings Of the Sung, Yuang,
and Ming Dynasties, including
many charming examples,
consigned by Albert Ottinger
Of New York City, and Antique
Furniture, Oriental Rugs,
Bronzes, japanese Prints, Bro
es5es, Embroideries, and
many decorative Objects Of
Art, from the Estates Of A. NJ.
Palmer, Judge Joseph +. DAILY,
Mrs. Nora Goodwin, and other
owners, now on Exhibition TO
the Sale on the Afternoons Of
November I'd, Sd, and 4th.
NEW YORK Views, Msp', and
BOOKS collected by John D. Grim .
nisi, embracing many Hres, rsn-
Tea. Nov on Exhibition 10 the Sale
November 10Th.
AUTOGRAPHS collected BY
Hollis F,snek 81 Boston and other
sssap. Many rare items Of Amer
ssa,. Nov on Exhibition 10 the
Bee November 9Th.
Other Announcement
will follow Immediately.
Anderson Galleries
yssi,ss sgssss 81 lefs ~. u. \.
Falfs CDr1lltsd hi
~ ffs1efiek 4. Chapman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Library Furniture
CURTAINS & CURTAIN FABRICS

An exclusive collection of Window HangingS parficu-
Iary adapted city 0me suburban cottage or bungalow
Real Fiet Cuny Lace Panels mounted on fine Scrim
each 1850. 1880 to $500
Lacet and Marie Antoinete Lace CurtainsArab color
pair U.s. IL. SO and 17.5O
Dainty Striped pair SIS to 1880
trimmed with lace each LIS. E95
Imported Curtains attractive designs cru
pair 225, 800 $50 and 4.25
Imported Curtains with valance effective coorngs
Set 2.25 and ITS
Door Pane-rea motifs fine Bobbine White and Arab
color Sizes up to 5Ox72 inches. each 225 to 1000
Curtain Fabrics
Figured Sunfast assortment Of beautiful coo 40
and 80 inches wide. yaru Soc, Soc W Z.oO
plain Eamne Sunfast line of colors. so inches wide
pair LOO. LIS and 1.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

With a vast cosmopolitan population
New York is the largest Jewish. as well
As the largest Irish city in the world
Announcement is made that II has 6I4'-
72l persons Of Irish blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
DISCOVERS COVERED WAY
Passages Proved Older Than Roman
Occupation.

The discovery Of a covered way
across Wilmington Hill, near Eastborne'
has recently been made by H. s. Toms,
Of Brighton, reports "The London
Times" A covered way" consists OF
ditch with bank on each side which
iuns across exposed brows Of the
Downs. generally connecting the head
Of one valley with that on the other
side Of the hill.
Il is thought that these ways" were
used in ancient times 70 enable persons
70 cross over the downland ridges with
cut being seen. They were formerly
taken 10 be defensive lines, but agaihS,t
sis theorv is the fact that the ditch
is banked on both sides. It has. been
proved that the covered ways" OF the
South Downs are decidedly older tnan
The Roman occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

October Sale
Scotch Damask Tabecohs-pure linen. .275 $50 AIS
match
Damak Tablecoths 1876, AIS, SIS
Pure Linen Hemstched pair rs 9 co. 1900
Pure Linen Hemstched Pillow Cases pair 15O 200. ESQ
Pure Linen Handembroidered Pillow Cases pair 225
Huckaback Towels, hemmed doz LIS 225 and 800
Huckaback Towels hemstitched doz ESQ 90 and $50
Beached Turkish Bath Towels hemmed dOz 800 450 600
washable each Soc 75c and LOO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
GOTHAM CAR STRIKE SPREADS
New York Surface Lines Are Now A.
fected-General Industrial TIeup
Threatened.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE strike of
unionized employees in the subway,
on the elevated railway lines, and on
surface cars of the New York Rail-
ways company which began last week
spread to the surface car lines of the
Second Avenue Railway company and
the Third Avenue company.
These companies operate virtually
all OF the surface cars In Manhattan
and the Bronx, and the strike, il sue
cessful, it is said, will completely tie up
surface car traffic in the two boroughs.
The first serious indication of vio-
lence occurred when Michael Clan
mini, twenty-seven years old, strike
breaker employed by the InterbOrOugh
Rapid Transit company, was shot and
probably mortally wounded by an I'M
identified assailant
A union official asserted that sus-
pension of work for at least "a hours
in all trade affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor in New York
was likely. Thees trades. it is esti-
mated, employ 10000 workers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
AITKEN WINS THREE RACES
Harvest Auto Racing Classic at
Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Sept. 11.-John Aitken,
plotting Peugeot, won all three
OF the events of the Harvest auto
racing classic on Saturday He drove
the last eight miles of the 1OO-mile
event with a broken steering arm.
Aiken led consistently throughout the
race, except for lap or two, with Ed
die Rickenbacher n close second The
time was :0T :05.04. an average of
S9.44 miles an hour.
The next three We're Hughle Hughes,
Hoskins special: Wilbur D'Alene. Due
senberg, and George Buzane. Ralph
De Palma was eighth.
The best time was made I'm the 20
mile event. The average speed In that
was % :0s miles. with the time u :37.35.
Howard Wilcox. Premier. was second
Chevrolet third, and Hughes fourth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
GOLF TITLE TO CHICK EVANS
First Player in History to Land Both
Crowns In the Same
Season.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Two men
came out of the West, champions, and
both from Chicago, TO struggle for the
ribbon of the links In the final grappie
at the Marion Cricket club on Satur-
day, and when the decisive putt had
been laid SO close to the cup on the
fifteenth green as to leave no doubt as
10 the outcome, one of these two men,
Charles Evans, Jr., had emerged
champion of them all. ."Chick" de-
thrOned Robert Gardner last years
winner, and 8, over the 36-hole route.
Now Evans wears the double crown,
amateur and open. Never before,
either in this country or Great Britain,
has the same man won both the anna
teur and open title in the same season.
Some few have landed both crowns,
but never in the same year. Evans
won the national open title at Mime
apOlis in June.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
MARSHALL ASSAIlS HUGHES
Saws Horse Must Strike Gait at First
of Race to Win-Beieves Justice
Got Poor Start.

Winchester. Ky. Sept. lin this
blue grass region ! need not remind
you that the horse that doesn't strike
his gait during the first quarter never
finishes under the wire winner" said
vIce-President Marshall here ar the
opening Of the state campaign.
Republican Candidate Hughes. il is
said. has not struck his gait" lie said.
Marshall assailed Hughes campaign
speeches as based upon 'copious notes
taken at conference with such political
purists as Boies Penrose and men
welded 10 the Aldrich school of poll
ties. with soft pedal tone for the
ears of the PrOgressives.
Declaring that the administration
had achieved more remedial legisla-
ton than was ever written by any two
administrations" Marshall said that
II the Republicans returned 10 power
they would fail TO enforce It
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
PRESIDENT WILSON SEES
VICTORY FOR SUFFRAGE
Vote Will Come in Little While"
He Tells Women at Atlantic City
Speech Warmly AppIauded.

Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 11.-Tri-
umph for the wOman's suffrage cause
"in a little while" was predicted by
President Wilson here in q speech be-
fore the annual convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION.
Il have come here to fight with
you" the president declared. Imme-
diately the 1000 women present stood
and cheered. A few minutes later DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, honorary presi-
dent of the association, with Mr.. Will
son still present, declared: 1--WE have
waited long enough TO get the vote.
We want it now. l want 1T to come
during your administration" Again
the great audience of women stood and
cheered, waving handkerchiefs.
The presidents pledge Of support
Carrie Chapman Gait, president Of
the organization, TO say I'm q speech
soon after he closed: You touched
our hearts and won our fealty when
you said you had come here TO fight
with u.s."
The president did not speak on the
method by which he would bring about
woman suffrage, but said 1--WE shall
not quarrel IN the long run as to the
method of it,"
The women in their speeches also
failed to mention the question of
method.
The president was warmly ap-
plauded before, during and after his
speech. With Mrs. Wilson he sat dur
ing several addresses.
The meeting came to an end with
the president and Mrs. Wilson stand
ing between suffrage leaders joining
in singing patriotic songs.
Speaking of the future Of the move
ment Mr.. Wilson declared that the tide
was rising and would come to its flood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
HUGHES HITS 8-HOUR LAW
Nominee Asserts Settlement by Con-
gress Is Another Step to Abdica-
tion-Calis Act DepIorable.

Hampton Beach, N. a., Sept. s.
Charles E. Hughes, In an address here
referred to the Adamson law, mot as
an eight-hour day law, but wage
law" and declared that settlement OF
industrial disputes such as that recent
ly made by congress was but another
step to the abdication of government
itself" His audience applauded loudly.
I'VE cannot afford to surrender what
we have won for our institutions In
this country the nominee said.
What have we won? We have won
the right to free discussion, free
press, a democratic form of govern
ment free assemblage, free legisla-
lures and an executive chosen by the
people. We have left autocracy. We
have left tyranny. We hive left force.
They shall not come back If we can
prevent ii.
1--WE have recently seen what l re-
gard as very deplorable surrender of
that principle. l am for the arbitra-
ton of industrial dispatches. That is
afford to surrender that principle"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
ALLIES CONTINUE TO GAIN
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
London Announces Advance of Three
and One-Haf Miles in Week--lm-
portant Positions Held.

London, Sept. denomination Of
the great British offensive in Picardy
has increased the gains to depth of
from two miles TO quarter of a mile
along front of three and One-half
miles, for the weeks activity. The
Falfemont farm, Leuze wood, Guile
mont and Ginchy were the most impOr-
tant points captured.
On the French sector of Picardy
German attacks with liquid flame were
repulsed after they had entered French
trenches. AT Verdun the French added
100 prisoners to the 200 previously cap
tured in their brilliant success of Sat
urday east of Fury.
Paris, Sept. S.-The French have
captured the German first line trenches
over u front of one mile on the YER
dun front, the war office announced.
The breach i'm the German line was
effected on the front northeast of Yer
dun between the Vaux-Chapitre region
and the town of ChenoiS. The French
took go prisoners.
The French statement adds that O
powerful effort made by German
troops to dislOdge the French from
Hospital farm on the Somme front
was without success, and that the Ger
mans were dispersed with heavy
losses.
Berlin, Sept. S.-French troops have
gained a foothold in Vermandovillers
on the Somme front, the war office adj
mitted.
On the eastern front the AustrO-Ger-
man lines have been withdrawn on
the Zlota Lipa front, in Galicia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-29
WILSON AT SUMMER HOME
First Vacation for President
This Year.

Long Branch, y. j., Sept. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson began his first vacation of
the year by laying plans for the porch
campaign" he vii conduct from
Shadow Lawn. The president visited
his daughter. Mrs. William G. McAdoo.
who is i'll at Spring Lake. He attend
ed a theater performance here on Sat
urday night. The president expects
this week 10 get in active touch with
the campaign. Vance Mccormick,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, will come here early in
the week TO begin a series of political
conferences. Secretary McAdoo dis
cusSed the campaign with Mr.. Wilson
in n general way.