davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
AMSTERDAM. IA London. Mav 2s

1929 p. M-The following official
CONN. unication issued az Sofia Satur-
day was received here today.
To-day dctachments Of our troops
operating In the Struma Valley occu-
pied the southern exit Of Rupel Pass
together with the heights east and
west of the river Struma"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
Great indignation

SALONIKI. Via PARIS. Nav 2S.
$40 =. M-As an outgrowth of the
popular indignation resulting from
the violation OF Greek territory. a big
meeting has been called here for TO.
morrow 10 protest against the action
of the German and Bulgarian troops.
ed In letter 10 postmasters that
The position of Rupel i an import
ant one. II dominates the defile lead
ing TO Demir-Hissar bridge. which H.
the key 10 Seres and which also is re
ported 10 have been occupied An
adversary thus controls the railroad
from Saloniki TO Kavalla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM To DEAL
WITH ONLY VITAL QUESTIONS
CHAIRMAN HILLES NATIONAL COMMITTEE SAYS II
WILL BE BRIEF AND TO THE PoINT-DENIEs
THAT THE NOMINATION WILL BE
FORCED ON FIRST

tion. called fp be held June 2. in chi
caEo simultaneously with fho RrpubIi
can National Con, fufiDu Chairman
UIlI,- aald.
y imagine every body assumes that
fhe progressive sill nominate Huu-s
convention adopt a -fraIEhffurw
sincere iIrLine declaration Of The vital
public question: nON being discussed
and nominate a man clearly equal fo
.In II rufiarf fs-k. HlIrh uiU CON
front thr next president Roosevelt
might uu' 'link There would hn any
need NJ h.s entering flr fld Huf d
fhn N'ioIiIirtr- nominate H IMAM HH0
Nr Roosevelt fhiuka ia uI fortune
and adopts 8 platform which hs -s
yards f. bunk. le WHU feel au out
RACED as to run. snd pcrhaps help re
'I"r' Pro dent Wilson
Proceed Regularly
Chairman luIlos denied o. rruor.
fNaf 'Nr nr.HrIlafIOr bad over though.
of s'''upfra f0 force fhD r0mira zion.
f1r H candidate foI president fhr frei
Nat n. fNf CON ..Hfiun
Such t plan fa. never been die
on. 90 ht W'mh,r- of 'ho National
tnuWI'If.. and .f would hr impU.sf
lIn. I. sId Thr convention viii
follow precedent q. H.fI moot of 10
NJ "wednesday Tur. r listen ~
'hr Hfdr' of IN. ..muu.Hf. chair
ufn. and appoint t.. .ummIf.t.
IH. 'rHnI If. H.l %. devoted L.
permanent rr.fr.fH. |ur and com Ifrr
course $3.50 include fHa adoption nr
'hr par. platform Thn t.rd Hsv
HIII hn devoted 'u fHf ruuIua fIrr
.Ircruea Thor. f position f4
place ru f.m. ..|f Ur fH... .U...Ifr
Afi'r .ha. I.. como .h. Ia'lDJna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29

tcontinued From Page Elsvsn.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-29
/ h e w e ath er

Partly Cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
$4,000 BOND ISSUE
Is SOLD AT CLOVIS

ESPECIAL CONTROVERSIES TO MOANING JOURNAL
Clovis, n. NJ, May 31.--The $4,000
bonds Issue authorized at the general
election on April 4 was sold last night
at a meeting of the city council. to the
Lumberman's Trust company of San
Francisco, for par plus a premium of
sg06. The other bidders and the
amount Of their bids follow
Provident Savings Bank and Trust
company. Cincinnati s35,45s.
Percival Brooks & Coffin, Chicago,
$35,t72.
Bolger, Mossman g. Willaman. Chi
ago, S35, 200, but wanted an allowance
of $500 for attorneys fees.
Charles II, Coffin. Chicago. sS6,035,
with an allowance of 81 900 for at
torney's fees.
John Nureen & Co. Chicago, $780,
6S5.
J. c. Mayer, Cincinnati, $4,000
with an allowance of $1,000 for at
torney's fees.
seasongood & Meyer. Cincinnati,
$3.50
The Guardian Trust company, Den
Yer, $S5,063.
The Hanchett Bond company, Chi
eago. $35,00O, with an allowance of
S1225 for attorneys fees.
James N. Wright a. Co, Denver,
s35, 600, with an allowance Of 1885
for attorneys fees.
Sidney Splitter & Co, Toledo. O..
$4,000, with an allowance OF 1915 for
attorneys fees.
Sweet, causey & Foster Co, Den
yer. $4,000.
The proceeds from the sale of the
bonds Will be used 10 extend the city
sewer and water systems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

report the other evening on refer-
endum to $50 81 the chambers OF
commerce Of the United states upon
the question Of preparedness, ana he
reported that 80 per cent Of them had
voted in favor Of preparedness very
well now, we are going to apply the
acid test TO those gentlemen, and the
acid test ~ this. VIII they give the
young men In their employment free
dom 60 volunteer for this things"
The two great thoughts of the
presidents address was that this ma,
ton stands for the rights Of human
ity, aud that in the preparedness pro-
gram the capitalist who is too big,
too engrossed in business, too old or
TOO fat, for service in the army must
be ready TO give up his dollars as
readily as the young man who en-
lists gives up his Drawn and brain
and blood for the service OF his
country.
This is no time for the shirker, no
time to say, Let John do it," John
must do his part, but so must the
president Of the bank or the owner
OF the big manufacturing plant or the
operating head Of the railroad COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

President Wilson. In very remark
ablo speech on Decoration day. used
these words
"But what are the purposes Of
America DO you not see that there
il another Significance IN the fact
that we are made up out Of an the
peoples OF the worldy The signifi-
cance of that fact is that We are not
going TO devote our nationality TO the
same mistaken aggressive purposes
that some other nationalitics have
! cen devoted 20; that because We are
made up OF all the great family Of
mankind we are champions Of the
rights Of mankind. We are not only
ready 10 cooperate. but We are ready
10 fiRhf against aggression, whether
from without or within. but we mus
guard ourselves against the sort Of
aggression which would be unworthy
Of America. We are ready To fight
for our rights when those rights are
coincident with the rights Of men and
Of humanity"
Further In his address. the presi-
dent referred to preparedness.
Il have been trying to explain 20
you what We are getting prepared for
and | want TO point out 10 you the
only process of preparation which Is
possible for the United states. II IL
possible for the United states 10 get
ready only II the men OF suitable age
and strength Will volunteer to get
ready | heard the president OF the
rnlied states Chamber OF Commerce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
.InrisI,s Widow Dies.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, May 81
Mrs. Katherine Lyons O'Brien, widow
of James O'Brien, who was chief jus
uce of the New Mexico supreme court
from 1891 10 1894. died here early
Tuesday, after long Illness. Mrs.
OBrien passed away at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. David j. Leahy.
She is survived by two other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. Iseahy and Mrs. John
JoernS of Ration, and by two sons,
William OBrien. of Eden Valley,
Mimi. and Sylvester O'Brien, OF Gale
donna, MINI. Mrs. O'Brien was born
in Kentucky in 1915 She spent the
greater part of her mature years in
Caledonia, Mimi, where Judge
o'Brien was praeticing law AT the
time he was appointed to the New
Mexico bench by President Harrison.
and whore he returned upon the eS-
piration of his term Of office. Tho
body was taken TO Caledonia for bur
ial. accompanied by Mrs. David j.
Ieahy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
DISARMAMENT POSSIBLE.

The Journal stands for prepared
ness, adequate and comprehensive, az
the only safe national policy in these
var.troubled days. But the journal
is not without hope that the great
war may bring in its train weari-
ness OF war u recognition of its un-
necessity, and worldwide determin'
alton TO Danish 1t, that will lead TO-
ward general disarmament
There are good reasons for indulg-
ing that hope, especially IL the war
ends in the deadlock of exhaustion
or II the entente allies are able "a
dictate ultimate terms OF peace. The
economic conference OF the allies IN
Paris. which agreed on n program OF
cooperation that would have been
deemed idealistic and impossible be-
fore the war, was prophetic of the
ultimate alignment OF all Europe
save the Teutonic powers, IN an eco
nomic confederation.
II Is too much 10 expect that such
confederation could and would, In any
circumstances but the complete vic
tory OF the Tcutons, insist upon grad
nal. general disarmament Of the ma
tons? And would not the United
states gladly become party to such
IN agreement
These may he dreams, for the habit
Of war IL one OF the oldest that OBJ
sossos mankind. l3ut they are
dreanls, nevertheless, that have
good chance OF coming true.
Tho American )people, however
must meanwhile omit no measure of
preparation, whether military or IN
dustriai or spiritual. as President VIII
son has twice pointed out In the past
six days, TO meet the sequel Of the
war, whatever that sequel may be.
This work of preparation, fortunate
~ win by no means be wasted. even
If il never should be put to The war
test. IL will be good for us ms II
people. 1t win teach us discipline,
t1"'lffiNAANiif ii''i'NiN ~ W ~ +'NN
ten the work Of the melting pot m
fusing this into o homogeneous ma
ton.
The arts Of war and peace are in
torohangeabls Just as of old, pixies
were beaten into pruning hooks ana
swords into plowshares, 80 the nitric
acid that enters into every form OF
modern explosive Is also essential TO
crop-maxlng fertilizers. The good
roads we build to make military mo-
hllzatlon easy. viii also make crop
mobilization easy The builders Of
great warshlps can readily turn their
plants to the manufacture OF ships
for a merchant marine.
The same principle runs through all
The measures OF preparedness, wheth-
or we are building armament or
building character, Let us. therefore.
20 forward with heart for any
Incorporating for the worst and
thus making ready at the same time
for the best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

may assist in the work of making an
educational survey OF New Mexico.
Or. Roberts was assured by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of the foun-
dation, that he was greatly interested
in New Mexico educational matters,
especially the bi-lingual situation. He
said he would confer concerning the
survey. with =. +. Claxton, United
states commissioner of education, as
soon as that official had returned
from his visit to the state education
Al conference in this city In June, r.
j. Tighe. superintendent of the
schools OF I'll Paso and Mrs Mary G..
&. Bradfield, superintendent of Colo
radios educational system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

tBufBeS Johnson, IN century,
Most OF our own commonplace eX-
carnations might be traced back to
an earlier day when the vigor OF their
youth was still within them. Imagine
Two old Romans standing upon the
deck of a ship gazing upon the erup-
lion of Nesuvius. They watch in awe
struck silence, until one Of them
easps II swear by Father love that
never before have / beheld such won
ders!" And the other echoes, "Oh
Geminl, heavenly twins, gaze down in
10 my heart, for have no words 10
paint the glory OF this spectacle"
Centuries later the inheritors Of some
OF their classic speech gaze upon We
suvius, and one says, "Iovel what a
sight. and the other echoes, JIMMY
amt II grand"
Gone are the echoing oaths Of a day
when swearing was an art Those
swashbuckling phrases went with
swashbuckling deeds. by the bones
of Saint Michael / will spit thee to
thy cringing gizardV' There was
mouth filling and classic threat for
YOU. In these days when automatic
revoNers have replaced fencing
words, there isn't time to say 1t.
Gone are the cloudsplitting denuncia-
lions of militant churchmen and II
wc fling out what is left Of the sound
ing phrases of some theological curse,
IL il rs a boy might take from his
pocket a stingless hornet for the ef-
feet that II produces in the school
room, until in time both hornet and
effect become worn ont.
Gone are all the fine old oaths. but
why are they gone? Their parts may
All be found in the dictionary. Might
not YOU and ! put them together
AGAIN. Only as we might reconstruct
the mammoth: he win stand hero
hravely In his cold bones but he will
not trumpet for us
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
TO HELP DEFEND
TITLE TO RUINS



santa re, May 31.--The board of
regents at its meeting yesterday desig-
mated Col. Ralph +. Twitchell and
Judge n e. Laughlin a committee
ia cooperate with Attorney General
Frank W Clancy in defending the
title OF the state to the Cuarai ruins In
Torrance county.
Prof. Dean c., Worcester Of the
University of New Mexico has return
ed from trip to the Puye. lie was
much impressed with the grandeur OF
fine location Of the ruins and their
vast extent and interest.
Attorney Charles S. Gleed of the
Santa re system, writes from his
home in Topeka that he and daugh-
tiers will shortly visit the cliff dwell
ings. He acknowledges the receipt OF
monographs of the cliff dwellings
taken by Colonel Twitchell and which
have increased their desire to view
Americas greatest wonder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
With Scissors and Paste
coon living ON nED ROOF.

out of all the experience of house
keepers. those leaders in domestic IL
nnnce, have been formulated few
rules These are:
Do your own work, sewing. cooking,
etc. unless your spare time Is worth
more than the money saved.
Have your own garden.
Keep careful accounts and pay cash
II possihe--manv cannot always do
This owing TO spasmodic incomes
Buy staple foods IN large quantities,
thus getting them cheaper and cheek
Ing random purchasing.
liuy cereals. cocoa. etc, in bulk, II
your grocer keeps them clean. Oat-
meal In bulk costs only cents per
pound. while in package it is Z cents
per pound.
Cook things wei and do not scorn
to use 'ieftovors"
Buy clothing ana dress goods, etc.
al sales.
Avoid luxuries and be careful to
guard against small leakages.
Save little each week.
Cultivate large sense Of humor
The two things which one USUALLY
PAYS for economy are strength and
time. precious assets. Thrift should
never endanger these. \ mother often
wears out herself and her children
giving them an education. only to find
late that their bodies are not strong
enough 20 use the learning, or that
they have not developed enough iniiie-
tive or elasticity to cope with thei.
fellows. Where a housewife spends
herself for her home until she be-
comes a mere cog I'm the machinery. Il
Is false economy. There should he
room for relaxation and enrichment
OF life. Even IL one is living uncom-
fortably near bedrock. IL will not
take more than some time and a little
effort 10 accomplish that. in these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
THE YEARS ARE iIELD IN LEASH.

NNtW OIk fttThlu.J
II any of these authorities on what
constitutes old age are IN the vicinity.
viii they please drop around TO the
Wolcott hotel and discuss the matter
with Thomas Il. Bruce, of Halifax
county, Virginia? Mr. Bruce, who Is
so years young, has some definite
IDEAS on the subject and he knows
whore the years may be successfully
informed so that they are harmless.
That beneficent spot is Halifax
county, Virginia. sub! 1t IL, beyond
doubt, the most wonderful spot on
the whole green earth. If Metchni-
koff, who made goats milk popular
BY discovering that the Bulgarians
who drank II managed to live a long
time, had only gone to Halifax county
Instead. there would be less artificial
buttermilk on the market now.
Relieve all of this from Mr. Bruce
The other day he halted in the foyer
OF the Wolcott where he has been
coming for many years. to hear one
man condole with another over the
death OF his father, rs years old
He died OF old age" the grlevng
one said,
"old age2' broke In Mr.. Bruce. in
dignantly. ''Old age2 Why, ! am so
years old--or young-myself My
mother lived TO be 90 years old, my
father was past 80 when he went on
ana | have an uncle living and in
good health at 10i. This old age is
tommyrot, although | suppose people
cant live long around here They
should come TO my country where the
years are held in leash"
And that is?"--
Halifax county. Va. sub, as I've
lust said"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
WHERE THE BURDEN BELONGS.

England and France have made
provision for the families of the men
who have enlisted In the war Speak
ing more properly, those nations have
made provision for the dependents o>
the men who have gone to war. That
was the point dwelt upon by Frank
A. Hubbell at the rally for volun-
teers. Mr.. Klock had just urged up
on the people Of Albuquerque the ne.
ccssty of taking care OF the people
dependent upon the enlisted men who
have given up their salaries or wages
and now are in the service Of the
United states, receiving therefor the
sum OF fifty cents a day.
In the absence Of provision by the
United states government, it becomes
necessary that temporary assistance
be given TO the needy by those who
are not enlisted and whose incomes
have not been adversely affected
But Mr. lIubbell was right when,
in experimenting the remarks of Mr.
ltlock, he urged that the government
Of the United States take up the bur
den, because II is n service for the
whole United states.
In this Is principle which must
be generally recognized sometime or
other Whenever there Is neces-
sary public expense, that expense
should be borne by the people gem
orally, according to their ability to
pay. II should be Il matter OF taxa
tion, The government of the United
States is simply the representative
power of the people of the nation.
Tad the governor of New Mexico
ordered the national guard 10 the
border for the protection of the state of
New Mexico alone, in circumstance
IN which the duty belonged to the
state alone, then tho taxpayers
of the entire state of New Mexico
should take up the burden OF caring
for the dependent families of the en-
listed men.
But the call for the national guard
was by the president OF the United
states for the service of the United
States. there not being enough regu
lars to protect the border from ban
ait raids and from the danger Of in
vasion by hostile forces. Therefore,
the whole people Of the nation shoulc
share in the burden of caring for the
wives ana children ana the dependent
parents of the enlisted men.
on the same principle. the state of
New Mexico, in proportion as all the
people are benefited. should pay the
expenses OF the state fair For the
special benefits coming to each coun-
IS, the expenses should be met by
the taxpayers OF that county. SO
with every city, town and village. The
equitable way Is by taxation Of the
whole nation, where the interests of
tho whole nation are being served
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Bowel Complaints in India.

In a lecture at one OF the Dos
Moines. Iowa. churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror of India. where he was taken
sick. that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that it
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully In India both as a pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
many know from this that II can be
depended upon for the milder forms
of bowel complaint that occur In this
country. obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

There Is much more OF the sore
head than OF fact in comparisons of
New Mexico with the Russian form
OF government, We have many things
that should be changed in this state,
but no more than In many Of the old
er states where the 'pee-pul" have
all the forms OF popular government
In lis most democratic aspect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Minor After Rccrnlts.

East Las Vegas, n NJ, May Blu
Major Ludwig William 1lfeld o.
his city, who is in command of thu
First battalion of the First regiment
New Mexico national guard, is here
in his home city to secure recruits
for the guard. Major Ilfeld has been
assigned the territory between and
including Ration and Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
ICE NINE FREEZES IN SUMMER

ACttfnliiit AiltIlChn-l
At Ceudersport. Pa. Is the strangest
mine in the world. It is an ice mine,
which freezes In summer and thaws
IN winter, II is a pit forty feet IN
diameter UP which pours a peculiar
20 the bottom
As soon as warm weather arrives
frost appears OH the walls of the
shaft, and soon tiny icicles form rap
idly, until in the warTNst sweatheI
hinge icicles often two feet thick
reach from the top to the bottom OF
the mine.
Biologists can offer no explanation
The owner built shed over the mine,
hut had To tear II down because as
soon as the suns rays were cut of
the ice melted. Its normal thaw sets
IN in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago. May Cattle--Re Receipts
$4,000. Market strong. Native beef
steers sS.25Q1O.75: western steers,
$3.50 $50; stocckers, $500 $3.50;
cows, $45O@ $50; calves, $S.250
l1.50.
shcep--Receipts 1000. Market
strong Wethers, S7.00@S.OO: lambs,
SS.O0@10.S springs, $S.50@11.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
CAR GOES OVER BANK;
THREE ARE INJURED

Socorro, N. NJ, May 3f.--As it was
rounding a curve in Blue canon. just
above Socorro, a service car plying be-
tween Magdalena and Socorro, driven
by Harry Hall, went over an embank-
ment this afternoon when the driver
lost control Mr.. Hall and two WON
en- We're injured, not fatally, it is
thought, and are now In the hospital
here The other passengers, a wom-
an and two children, escaped I'M
hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City. May 3t.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market steady Prime
fed steers, $10.25a10.75; western
steers, $4,000 1860; stockers, $500
4S.I5; calves, s6.50d1l00.
Hogs--Receipts 1900. Market
steady Bulk, $9.4O@9.60; heavy
5 % q 9.65' light. $9.SO@9.5O; pigs
Sheep--Receipts 1000. Market
higher. Lambs, S9.00@11.5O year,
mss, SS.OO4 SOC; wethers, $725@
S.2a,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-01
Not AS | Will
BY Helen HINT Jackson

RLINDFOLDED and alone | stand
With unknown thresholds on each hand;
The darkness decpens as | gropc,
Afraid to fear, afraid to hope
Yet this one thing | learn to know,
Each day more surely as | 60
That doors opened ways are made,
Burdens are lifted or are laid
BY some great law unseen and still,
Uniathomcd purpose to- fulfill.
"Not as | will"
Blindfoded and alone | wait,
Loss seems too bitter gain too late;
Too many burdens in the load,
And too few helpers on the road;
And JOY is weak and grief is strong;
And years and days so long, SO long;
Yet this one thing ] learn to know,
Each day more surely as | 60
That | am glad the good and i'll
BY changeess law ordered still
Not as | will"
Not as | will, the sound grows sweet
Each time my lips the words repeat
"Not as wiIl!' The darkness feels
More safe than light when this thought steals
Like whispered voice to calm and bless
All unrest and all loneliness
"Not as | will, because the One
Who loved us first and best has gone
Before us on the road, and still
For us must all His love fulfill
Not as | will"