davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
SALONlKl. STORM CENTER
IN PRESENT EUROPEAN WAR;
PRESENT AND PAST HISTORY

W shIuktuu. 3D. e. Gee s, FaV
tifI,s which hH.v been storm Dout,ts
Joe the present European Wtr hatr
had 10 more fumultuuu. hi-tof, Than
S.inuIkI now th. focal point OF war
events With the entente allies iu pus-
session a condensed set graph.r re-
c.tnl 81 the powers and peoples which
harr held sway over the seaport b.
given Boo "a communication to the Na-
toual Geographic society from ~ %.
Dwight 20 pnri ~ which has been is-
sued ss "a bulletin boz the war geo.
Ffaphy serlc- OF the society. Mr..
DIV .Eht says.
Compared to H. Two great neigh
bors Athens and Coustuutinopie. Sa-
IDuitI Iv relatively Il modern city.
Pounded originally as an tonian cul-
oni the place was first known a.
Thrfme co. Therma. from the hot
.rrIugs which sam exist Iu that east
eru district of the bay n fell int1
the hands of the Pcrsiaus boz bte o..
a.. when Darius okerrau scythia and
Thrsrc ana NetNcs reasscmhiod hl-
osu forces there preparatory to his
uhtH.Uu on tfftrt.
During tho sr'lt days ~ the Mac
oluu ,n empire me r.ty played n'
notable role for Philip aud Alexander
fhr Great held their court a. p,llu Ir
fh' hrls beyond tho Nurdar. Thi
present town was founded about 3ti
o. g.. D., King Eassnnder of Mace.
don aud named after bis wife TheHsI.
iuulge hair sister to Alexander tho
Great Tho adioIning peninsula of
ka-sandra takes ~ name from the
t.uE himself. who founded another
olfs uu Boz shore
Under the Romans. saioniki grew
greatly ln importance Made 30 free
cit,. tho capital of the surrounding
rvslUu. b. became Tho home ~ many
RomEn colouists. ana not u few tn-
NOUS names associate themselves
with the town. cicero lived there for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

a time in exile. ~. Paul was another
temporary resident. whose cplstlcs To
tho Tlcss,lonians We stiil preserve.
Tho emperor nero decorated the
city with u coionuade. "a few OF whose
battered caryatides were visible there
until "a Few years ago. under the pie
ture.luc name 81 las cncautadaH-the
Enchanted Women They are nov 10
the Louvre. Traiau erected u ro-
tuudu In honor Of rabiri Tor they.
with Aphroditc of The baths. were pa
irons Of PAGAN Salonikt Galerius.
one Of The associates of Blucletian In
the purple. made salouiki bis head
quarters Licinlus co-emp'ror with
Constantine the Great. dl,1 ur was put
to death there loo 32f PCS hi success
fui rival. %1heudosius the Great also
lived there. ln $50 In order to keep
his eyes on the Cloths
AFTER his retirement 90 Milan. 10.
600 o. the Thcssnioiiaus we're butch
cred ln tho circus. boz punishment for
Insulting the empcror's lieutenant -
Ambrose bishop of Milan thuudcred
from the pulpit against thr immortal
murderer. and r~hcodosss yvrutuullS
made r. most humliatiug public pen.
uuoo.
"Duriug the byzantine period sal
onIkl became the second CTS uf the
empire lts situation mudc 10 th'
commercial capital OF the Balkan pen
nsuil. lui DC rivallcd Co|ustnntinopi'
o.. a port OF trauic iotwcou eastern
Europe aud Alexandria bur its wealth
#
made % . frequent object 90 attack
Ayars Goth-, ana Huns anne tim,
ana u9air co. its gates Tue Sarc"uY
captured and sacked b. len "oi. The
Normaus q seconded upon DC boz MSS.
AND u 10 not embarrassing 20 re-
c1u ihuf 1Wong tho most assiduous
%. 'neso fcdouhtable visitors we're tbs
s,rus. and especially h Hulra's
These ueighhors owed much 20 Sa-
iouiki rIm whom they took then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

scope IL hest. tho hair pin point
or triangle
Ans For average work ! prefer a
medium -Cuarse cross-hair.
4 Are telescopes very delicate
Ans. Naturally they cannot 10
slammed around very much but sou
VIII find that with anS kind ot reason
able care you will gst excellent resuif.
= l. Wexford. ithode Island.
When hoes the National Rine Assoc
citation Indoor LeagGe start his year
Ans The matches begin tho week
ending January 27th. but entries must
10 in hy the 18th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

ations that have 10 bc performed on
the brass shell alone To- say nothing
OF the bullet or primer.
a round. fiat rather thick disc of
brass ~ gradually turned into a cart.
ridge by "a process Of drawing M
anneailinE, repeated many times Each
operation must be- just right or the
flushed cartridge will not be- the right
size. The Jacket OF the metal cased
bullet b. made IN the same way ~ N
the shell. and then powerful punches
ram the lead core into the Jacket and
finish the bullet 90 exactly the right
size. The little primer cap h punched
out of a small copper disc, 'lied With
the proper printing material. aud
seated In TIE head ~ the shell.
Through all the processes Of manu-
featuring and assembling scrupuluus
care has To be used To see that ahso.
lutely no defective pieces get by tho
inspectors.
The nex time you Rrumble about
the cost ~ youT cartridges. stop ana
ash yourself ~ you would like Co De-
all hat work for a couple of cents or
So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

" -
Liquor Business to
Be Handled by Great
Britain, Prediction

London. Dec. 30.-Tha purchase ct
the drink trade In Great Britain by
the state IN believed "a be imminent.
says the Daily Express.
The matter has been closely SON
sidered by the liquor control board
during the last fortnight continues
the newspaper. several members Of
the board have long advocated the
purchase. and the change In the gov-
eminent has brought n renewal Of
their argument
Tho Express quotes Sir Thomas
Whitaker, member VI parliament. as
saying hat David Lloyd-George. he
premier b. known % favor the s'rp.
while several OF the Unionist members
are understood to ugree with him SIR
Thomas SAY he Delleges r. bill calling
for the purchase would pass the house
of commons without dlnicuiiy.
SIR Thomas Whitaker was chair
man of the committee which advocat.
ed purchase In 1913 when the cost Of
the plan was estimated az between
1850 00o. 600 and t30o. 0oo. 00e. Since
then however. the government has In,
tcrfercd drnsticnlly with the produc-
iiou Of spirits
The Daily Press asserts that further
great restrictions iu the Manufacture
and sale ~ alcoholics are certain N
The immediate future. whether the
purchase plan is put iut enect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

available in combination toning. Mr..
Ncstgard has q the camcra turned
upon color wonders like the Justly Ia
NOUS Ia Baiadn Hli. near santa Pc.
the background me color effects of
which are said 10 rival tho Alpiu. seen
cry Of switzerland. "A Navajo family IN
mont OF then hogan. 90 hut. cardlng.
spinning weaving the rainbow like
Navajo blankets. the red Clns north.
~ the railroad neal Gallup aud q few
thousand Navajo hlankets-to-bc yet.
alive, va the form OF great herds o.
goats.
Father WcIsr oI ~. Mlchacis.
The pilots ~ this expedition Intend
to show as much A. possible Of the hui
man side ~ hfo M each state. 80 a
special tap was made Ia photograph
Father Weber at 81. Michaels, and
his Franciscan brethen.
Probably not person IN a hun.
dred ever heard OF Father Weber, and
yet he "A done u wonderful work IN
the Navajo country. lie was the orig.
iHator OF the Navajo language In
character aLj In type, and has writ
ten both a catechism and a dictionary
In that language. Mt. WestKaTd was
greatly interested In the work done b.
the Franciscans among the Indians.
They are entitled 20 profound re-
spert' he said In an interview. Father
Weber's only regret II the lack Of
ability to put the Gospel into the zuni
Indian country. 4 Few thousand dot
lars would enable him % extend the
work among the Zuni Indians where
Christianity. h az yet practically un-
known The little that was once
known h. nov almost forgotten and
the n luni church has fallen en-
TREY IN ruins"
~ the beautiful CONDITIONS pictures
~ al that b. picturcable 90 this work
tdo nothing elise hut bring "A lifted ha:
from sume who appreciates What
self sacrifice and courage are needed
Tor such labors. they viii have been
S"li worth While-at leust so thinks
Mt. Wostgard.
pictur~ I,clca~cd January r1rst.
How are W. getting along OF" Mr.
" atgard smiled the cheerful smile
known 10 thousands who have seen e
on some ~ hts eleven transcnntinental
Journeys in automobiles.
w. are getting along beautifully.
or course. We have had some trials.
fHH W. NNAN z NM wv NNFN -
state like this without trying the met.
tie Of your cars-or The skill of your
drivers And when walked my
whole outfit three miles 10 get q good
view Of Sengre DE Crlsto mountain.
over rought country aud through
scrub OAK Ia reach a knoll from whioi
to get a good "iew-Weil. I won't -av
they wanted Ia go home 10 mother
hut they certainly ga want a. III
down They are all a hit tender and
q was q rough climb-and We didn'l
go q picture after an an account 81
the haze. We have had wonderful luci
with iiEht and-well. wait IN you
see them. ! can hardly wait 90 see
them myself. and YET Paihs won: r.
lease until the first of Ianusry-theu
we VIII nf able to see one reel a week.
anyway When we get the who's
United states photographed aud the
most wondrful ten reels Of the nun,
dreds We Will make are selected foi
some d show somewhsre-that
what want Ia see
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30
W - Arnold. Nebraskn

W. ~ Arnold. Nebraska.
l. I am going To get a telescope
sight for my 20 caliber repeater and I
want Il know whether to set one
which gives high magnifying power
or low power7 ! should think that
the higher the power the better 1 could
~. the target ~ squirrel | was shoot
ms at. but some of my hunting
friends say not and yet they cant give
any good reasons
Ans For average hunting and tar.
get work q ~ better To- have "A tcie
scoop. which gives a power IT about
thiec diamstsrs Identification. rhe
reasuu that a low power IN better than
a high one Tor all around work b. be-
Cause the telescope not only maEuifiss
the object which IL being shot at. nut
Il also mngnin,s the "wobble' caused
hy the shooters unsteadincss. N Dr.
hard Ia do good shooting " the cross
hairs % the telescope seem 60 be
ryrnting about like "a closely pursued
flea. n b. also Re- fact that the higher
the power Of the maRnincauon the
smaller the amount Of hght Whlch gets
trough the eycpie,e Thus % hiHf
powe scope b. not sn good for ~. in
aim light an b. one ~ less power
. u there any way 81 adjusting q
telescope " u does not seem 10 he ar-
curat that ~ II the bullets are ail
Eoing low. Tor Instance
Ans The better GRADE ~ scope
are ~ mounted that there Is au td-
Ju-tmcnt fur error both sideWise aud
up aud down % the bullets are goius
how. the rear 81 h tele.r one should
30 raised.
. what Kind ~ "a sight loo the tele-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Cant loos well. eat we'll. or feet
sell with impure blood. Keep the
blood pure with Burdock Blood Dii-
tiers. Eat simply take exercise. Keen
e.ean. M good health IL pretty sure
4 follow 400 a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-30

Classified Ads Bring Results.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
President Ready 70 War On Congress 0r AZ1en Foe Sends Ringing Letter to Senator Stone Declaring He Will Uphold Honor of United States at Cost of
 Own Polite al Fortune

impOtency as a nation, and making virtual surrender of her independent position among the nations of the world.
 I am speaking, my dear senator, in deep solemnity, without heat, with a clear consciousness of the high re- responsibilities of my office, and as your sincere and devoted friend. If we should unhappily differ, we shall diff fer as friends; but where issues so momentous as these are involved we must, just because we are friends, speak our minds without reservation,
 Faithfully yours,
 WOODROW WILSON.
 Senator Stones Letter.
 U. S. Senate, Washington, Feb. "A. Dear MT. President:
 Since Senator Kern, MT. Flood and talked with you on Monday evening, I am more troubled than I have been for many a day. I have not felt au thorized to repeat our conversation, but I have attempted, in response to numerous inquiries from my col leagues, to state to them, within the confidence that they should observe, my general understanding of your at titude. I have stated my under standing of your attitude to be sub stantially as follows:
 That while you would deeply re- gret the rejection by Great Britain of MT. Lansing's proposal for the dis armament of merchant vessels of the Allies, with the understanding that Germany and her allies would not fire upon a merchant ship if she hauled to when summoned, not at tempting to escape, and that the German warships would only exercise the admitted right of visitation and capture, and would not destroy the captured ship except in circumstances that reasonably assured the safety of passengers and crew, you were of the opinion that if Great Britain and her Allies rejected the proposal and in sisted upon arming her merchant ships she would be within her right under international law.
 Also that you would feel disposed to allow armed vessels to be cleared from our ports. Also that you are not favorably disposed to the idea of this Government taking any definite steps toward preventing American citizens from embarking upon armed merchant vessels. Furth ermOre that you would consider it your duty if a German warship should fire upon an armed merchant vessel of the enemy upon which American citizens were passengers to hold Germany to strict account.
 Numerous members of the Senate and the House have called to discuss this subject with me. I have felt that the members of the two houses who are to deal with this grave question were entitled to know the situation we are confronting as I understand it to be.
 Congress Deeply Concerned.
 I think I should say to you tha1 members of both houses feel deeply concerned and disturbed by what they read and hear. I have heard of some talk to the effect that some are say ing that after all it may be possible that the program of preparedness, SC called has some relation to just such
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
BOOMING GUNS FAIL
 TO SCARE OFF BIRDS
Roar Of Cannon and Crash Of Shrapnel Have Little Effect

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Paris, Feb. 24-Bird life along the battle front appears to have been little disturbed by the continual laundering of the guns. Birds dis appeared from the war zone after the Battle of the Marne, and some natur- alists attributed their migration to the din of war. They came back again. however, and little by little accustom- ed themselves to the noise of explO- sives and even find an advantage in being close to the conflict where their is ample nourishment around the sol diers' quarters. Doves and wild pig cons are the most abundant, while there are many cuckoos, thrushes, crows, magpies and jays. Starlings are very common, nesting in trees as close as they find them in trenches. Mon- sieur Louis Rousseau, a well known ornithologist, has discovered that the war has changed the character f these birds and made them thrifty. He has found their nests in the holes of dead oaks with a provision of bread crumbs stored away prudently under meath. Doves fly about between the two lines, paying no attention to the | bursting shrapnel; and one of them 1 appear to be afraid on either acre, ] planes, observation balloons. or dir 1 rigibles
 Balloons Make Buzzards Inquisitive. ] Buzzards are everywhere along the ! front, and they seem to find parti- cular amusement in circling around 1 the observation balloons
 Monsieur Rosseau finds game very
 abundant in the section of the front l where he is, due partly to the SUD- press1on of shooting since the war began, but mostly, he thinks, to the l invasion which drove game ahead of 1 it toward the Marne Deer and stags ] are very numerous in spirte of a great 1 deal of poaching on the part of the peasants. On the other hand, rabits l are very rare. Wild bOars are seen
 in places they were never known t. l frequent; litter of wolves was found
 in a ditch beside the road near which terrltorlals were digging a trench, and two others were found in an aban- 1 doned trench 1,500 yards away from 1 any stream. Polecats, martins and 1 weaSels have almost entirely disap- l peared their places taken by rats and | mice.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

a situation as we are now called upon to meet.
 I have counseled all who have talked with me to keep cool; that this whole business is still the sub- ject of diplomacy, and that you are striving to the utmost to bring about some peaceable adjustment, and that in the meantime Congress should be careful not to ball up' a diplomatic situation by any kind of hasty and ill- considered action. However, the sit uation in Congress is such as to excite a sense of deep concern in the minds of careful and thoughtful men.
 I have felt that it is due to you to say this much. I think you under stand my personal attitude with re- spect to this subject. As much and deeply as I would hate to radically disagree with you, I find it difficult from my sense of duty and re- sponsibility to consent to plunge this nation into the vortex of this world war because of the unrea- sonable obstinacy of any of the pow CTS upon the one hand, or, on the other hand of foolhardiness, amount
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

ing to a sort of moral treason against the Republic, of our people recklessly risking their lives on armed belliger- ent ships. l cannot escape the con- viction that such would, be so mon" strous as to be indefensible.. ~-
 I want to be with you and to stand by you, and I mean to do so up to the last limit and I want to talk win you and Secretary Lansing with the utmost frankness-to confer with you and to have your judgment and coun- sel-and | want to be kept advised as to the course of events. as fl seems to me I am entitled to be.
 In the meantime I am striving to prevent anything being done by any Senator or Member calculated to em- barrass your diplomatic negotiations. Up to the last you should be free to act automatically as you think for the best to settle the questions involved. I need hardly say that my wish is to help, not to hinder, you.
 With the highest regard and most sympathetic consideration, I have the honor, MT. President, to. be,
 -:E D.. w. J. STONE
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
FUND TO PUT DOWN REBELS.
Yuan Shi-Kai Advised to Open Ma
 tionaI Salvation Chest.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Picking, Jan. 25-Suggestions have been made that the Yuan Shi-kai government use the national saliva ton fund, raised after the Japanese demands for the preservation of China in putting down the revolution in Yunnan. Funds are badly needed to send a large punitive expeditionary force and a number of vernacular papers are urging the utilization of the salvation fund. It now totals about ten million dollars, Mexican, accord ing to newspaper reports.
 As much of this fund was subscrib- ed by persons who are now at vari- ance with Yuan Shi-kai governme who have been demanding it's return, the suggestion is not universally fa- vored by any means. Ever since the first report of the monarchical move ment, the salvation fund has been a bone of contention.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
GENTLE RUBBING
 HELPS VARIC0SE VEINS

Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for about two minutes with gentle upward Estroke brings benefit to sufferers and is mighty good advice, says an authority. After the rubbing, which should always be toward the heart, because the blood in |fhe veins flows that way, apply Emerald [OH Gull strength) with brush or hand Try t1is simple home treatment for few days and improvement Will be noticed
 then continue until veins are reduced to
 normal. It is very concentrated and pene-
 frating and can be obtained at any modern
 drug store. It is so powerful that it also
 reduces Goitre and Wens. Clark and Brain
 erd, Riker- -Hegeman Drug Stores have
 Emerald Oil in the origInar bottle and will
 be glad to supply it.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS

stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, fev- erishness, sore throat, sneezing, sore- ness and stiffness
 Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow ing and snuffling! Ease your throb- bing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else just as good" In sist on getting "Pape's Cold Com pound" if you want to stop your cold quickly.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25

VlOuSly experienced ln the same city at purely Nationalist demonstrations
 Farmers Reluctant.
 The main difficulty about Irish re- cruiting is the reluctance of the farm CTS to enlist. The trouble was also found in England and indeed in all counties the man on the farm is the most reluctant fighter. There has been a good deal of argument in Ire lad as to the respective contributions of Unionists and Nationalists, and some bandying of criticisms in the party newspapers of each side. But the real line of distinction is between town and country. In all parts of Ire land the townsmen have joined in large numbers in proportion to the population. Tn no part of Ireland have the farmers done anything like so well.
 Lord Wimborne noted that at least twenty Irish towns claim to be at the top of the list in the proportion or men recruiting and that Ballina chal- lenges Belfast. In some small towns the average has been higher than in England. MT. Redmond did not m1nce his words in his appeal to the farm CTS to come forward He believed that thev would have most to lose from a defeat in the war, and he told them that if they would not fight for thelr land and left. the townsmen to do the fighting for them their position was contemptible There has been much improvement in the way of approach ing the people with recruiting ap- peals and so far the result has been admittedly satisfactory. But eleven hundred men week at least are want ed and the effort to keep up the sup ply will be steadily maintained.
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
RISH RECRUITS
 I FLOCK TO COLORs
edmond Urges Farmers to Come to COuntry'S Rescue

kCorrespondence of The Associated Press) Dublin, Feb. 24.-Irish recruiting, proceeding in accordance with the of the military authori- les. It received a great fillip from the
 isit to Galway of the lord lieutenant Ind John Redmond. The scenes in
 he Galway streets exceeded in the lumber of the crowds and the enthus- asm of the welcome anything pre-
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the SureSt, Quickest Relief
 KnOWn-It'S Fine!
comes instantly.

ReII6I COTIeS IIISLdHLIy.
 A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest body or limbs.
 It prontly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head,
New Britain herald., 1916-02-25
Farmers Reluctant.

viously experienced in the same city at purely Nationalist demonstrations.