davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-05
URSINUS JUST A POINT AHEAD.
Beats Lafayette at Baskrtbal by
score Of 2. ~ ~.

E\sroN. "a. March I.--trsinus nosed
ou. Lafayette by single point mere to-
nj -ht i'm the las; basketball game on tho
Lafayette schedule. The final eva"
- to ~ rr,luus by close covering OF
the Lafayette players held them without
a field goal throughout the MS hah'
In the second period the trsinus de :
fence was not so strong and Lafayette
cr,d,slly crepI up. Light played the
hcs, gam" for tho NiCturs. while Taylor
and Anderson shared tho honors in the
l,ara,ct.o team. The lineup:
The sun., 1916-03-05

TArRYr"wN, y. Y. March I.---IIacliIev
school Won its eleventh straight victory
AZ basketball to-day by defeating Uol-
brook O. '"sinlnS 3i 70 20, Young
starred for lIackl.,
The sun., 1916-03-05

I-Nsivc push rod. and adj. nuts.
vi am shaft with cams.
>->park plug.
o. compression relief.
Nv at-r outlet.
V--tNhsu.t outlet.
R--l0tsk" opening.
So "rnpr">>iun chamber
" alive push rod rollers
t-Ni reservoir.
VI rank ease.
The sun., 1916-03-05

Scorc-- ursinus, q. Lafayette -, Goals
from ueld I.igh, Q, Kerr ., schaub .. An
.iorson =. Taylor ., Iuhr. Goals from fouls
- TroN"ll, . out of i.; Iighi, out Of -,
Referee ward Snyder, Time Of periods --
20 minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
THEY STILL TALK.

And still our congress does nothing
but talk. notwithstanding our trou-
BILE In Mexico, which may burst into
flame at any moment, and our uil-
settled difficulty with Germany.
which. even II temporarily brIdged
over, must come up again in acute
form sooner or later when there Will
be no bridging possible, notwithsihnd-
ing the fact that the tone OF the ia
panese press Is becoming more and
more mcnacing, our lawmakers at
Washington are doing nothing to-
ward preparation OF the nation for
defense.
The stupidity Of II all Is not mat
ter OF partisan politics About as
many republicans as democrats OPP
pose every measure Intended TO
strengthen the army and give US a
greater navy. The real trouble Is
that the congressman fear the vote OF
the pacifists and the vote Of the ny
phen, which Is for German prepared
ness but against any preparedness on
the part OF the United States.
II II beyond thinking that Il nation
unready to defend itself is anything
hut "house OF cards and fools
paradise. For aught II has done IN
two years toward making this nation
ready, congress might as well have
been playing plnochlc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
SPECIAL EXAMINER HAS
CLOSED RATE HEARING

SPECIAL eoRRasponpsneE TO MORNING JouRhtI
El paso, Tex. April 29,--W. n.
McGehee special examiner of the In
terstate Commerce commission, has
closed the rate hearing called here
for the purpose Of taking testimony in
complaints made by New Mexico and
Texas dealers against the railroads
operating within the two states.
The Bascon- French Lumber COM
pany of Las Cruces has a grievance
against the Santa re. which case has
been heard and the matter taken I'M
der consideration. This case has been
before the commission since 1910 and
the rehearlng, just closed, was held in
response to a request from the rail-
road. In this case the carrier COM
pany seeks to have the former rate
of "a cents per 100 pounds restored
these rates applying TO shipments of
lumber.
The case Of Bert Ramsey & Co. and
other wholesale dealers in beer,
against the Santa Fe and other lines
affecting rates on beer shipped from
ST. Louis and Milwaukee to points in
New Mexico and Texas was also
heard by the examiner. The complain
ants seek the restoration of the for
mer rates Of SIS cents from st. Louis
and G5 cents from Milwaukee, which
rates were raised 1S cents since last
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
THIRD PARTY LIKELY.

II now seems fairly certain that II
the American element in the two
great parties control and write az
excessively American platforms there
will be "A third party with Hem
~ Ford as the standard bearer and
william Jennings Bryan as his chief
Lieutenant.
That party would have the support
Of the peace-at -any-prlce people aud
of the German element and the result
would inevitably be the reelection of
President Wilson. II is true that
william jennings Bryan would get
some democrats TO abandon their par
ty, but not a great many. Repudiated
10y his own state, Bryan has shot his
wad." Ford, on the other hand,
would draw the hyphenated vote,
which is largely republican normally.
on the other hand. If the republi-
cans should nominate "trimmorf ON
a trimmer" platform, such candidate
would be defeated. because the real
Americans OF all parties would flock
to the Wilson standard The outlook
for the recollection Of Woodrow VIII
son grows brighter az the days pass
aud the plot develops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
4 FALSE "KEYNOTE."

senator Harding OF Ohio. who is 10
do the keynoting for the republican
national convention, has been doing
quite little keynoting over the
country, since he was chosen for tenn
porary chairman probably with a
view 10 trying Il on the dog first,
From his samples In Chicago and
Columbus. Senator Harding has need
to study tonal effects. Ills speeches
resemble campaign keynote about
as much as tin whistle resembles a
symphony orchestra He is in poor
voice." as the singers say, and is not
Improving
The tariff viii not be the para
mount ISSUE in the counting campaign,
and no amount of talking will make
it 80, Tho great issue is compre-
hended IN the one word American
ism Il was Americanism that Gre
ated ami saved the republic. and It
IS Americanism that must preserve 1t
now
Americanism. which is the correct
way TO spell national honor. viii be
the issue OF first. last and greatest
national importance IN the campaign
OF 1915. nation passionate for
peace. but armed and ready to meet
any aggrcssori nation knowing its
rights and able To defend them. ma
ton known OF all the world TO be
free. and having the viii and the
power of a hundred milton freemen
TO have and TO hold their freedom a
nation whose shores are hospitahle,
hut whose citizenship is only for those
whose allegiance 60 its institutions.
laws and flag ia unQuestioned--the
maintenance OF such nation is the
paramount Issue OF the coming cam
paign.
II senator Harding thinks he can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

strike any other note that will give
the true pitch for the campaign, he
knows little Of the music the people
want and win have.
Twice. recently, the senator has
said '"rhe tariff IL certain TO be the
great issue" Again he has said
twice. "Of course we believe in pre-
liaredness, but mot historical prepar-
edness," Spoken twice in two weeks
we must believe that the Ohio sena-
tor picked his words adyisedly and
with sinister meaning. Beyond doubt
he meant that President Wilson's adj
vocacy of preparedness IL historical.
Not unlikely he had in mind that for
mer President Roosevelt, whose nom
inntion he opposes, is Historically for
u stronger army and a bigger navy.
IL II to be declared in the platform
of the republican party. II the men
who named Harding for temporary
chairman control, that a demand for
n regular army Of 100000 men and
navy, second in size only to that of
Great Britain, Is hysterlcal? If so the
republican party Is doomed TO defeat
as disastrous as that of 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

(Robert r. Spcer in the World Out
lookl

(Robert Il. Spcer In the World out
look.l
The visitor IN Osaka or Shanghai to-
day. moving about among so many
sights wholly strange To him, is yet
constantly confronted with the indus
trial conditions with which he had
been familiar at home, and with these
conditions intensified and embittered,
For there the burdens from which We
are slowly delivering the women and
children fall Enlightened upon the
shoulders that are least able TO bear
them.
Each evening along the streets near
the mills In Shanghai the two long
professions move, the women and the
children on their way 10 the mills
and the women and the children on
their way home. II is a tragic COM
pany, for the mills run day and night.
weekday and sunday, in two long
tweke-hour shifts. Children of s
and 10 are trudging along with their
rice bowls IN their hands. and many of
the women with them tramp stiffly on
their bound and hampered feet. All
day or all night long the women sit
by the looms ana the children stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

guests at a breakfast AZ tbo u
home. Miss Cordelia Gross Voc o'o a
Of honor and Sampson Gross iusA aa'a
man. The wedding was solemn, sa oesl
st. Anne's church by Rev. MI eu N
Stephens. ''ef
Miss Gross was born in lac W
and lived here until in early oss 80
hood, when her parents remo,oa ''o'
st. Louis. She has been a frAoa.' y
visitor here, and is regarded as ~
Vegas girl by all her many frisas
Mr.. Kelly is manager of the Trlr,a ss
house Of Gross, Kelly 4 Co. His n@S
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. KeIlr r' :,
this city, and his sister ana bro,h, =
Miss Helen Kelly and Harry cras,
Kelly, We're present at the wedd.a
The young couple have gone Ia usr
olulu on wedding trip and vii, !.
at home on July in Trinidad wbos
Mr., Kelly occupies a prominent plao.
in business and social circles. IVY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

the force been that strong at the
time OF landing, the Dardanclles
would have been In the hands OF the
allies and constantinople at the mer-
cy OF the British and French fleess.
The same sort of stupidity charac-
terized the operations In the Balkans,
and Is characlerizing British dealing
with the recruiting problem and with
the Irish revolt. The laundering and
muddling Of the British government
In the conduct OF the war reminds one
OF the laundering and the muddllng
OF President Taft In his conduct OF
republican politics.
Whenever there was an error az
hand, President Taft promptly made
use or II 70 his own and his pafty'a
disadvantage. The British govern
ment has displayed the same obtuse-
ness in It's conduct Of the war. As
time passed, Taft seemed to make
more blunders and worse. The same
N Niut VI AH' eAHiHiAH
was more efficient during the first
six months Of the war than It has
been during the last six months, and
there is no promise OF change.
OF course, the surrender Of Gener-
al 1ownshend's force Is no great ca
tastrophe Aside from inspiring the
Turks with new courage and the eff
feet it will have upon the MohamHe-
dtfns OF the orient generally the, loss
is not considerable But 1t merely
shows the people Of England again
that they are at the mercy of set
OF utterly incompetent ministers
The surrender of Kut probably will
force change OF ministry in which
man who Is not so fluent speaker
but has more practical sense will be-
come prime minister instead Of the
wordy but Impractical Asqulth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

before the splndles little wizened
creatures, the threads of whose frail
lives are being spun into the cotton
and the guilt OF their blood pressed
out into the cloth.
The certain fact Is that no powers
can divide mankind; that the social
and economic conditions of east and
west are bound to meet. II is not
possible To contemplate without the
deepest regret the decay of the old
household industries in Asia. the
growth in their place of the western
factory system, drawing in the peo-
pie from the villages and their eoun-
try homes. anu Introducing all the
problems of overcrowded housing, of
exploiting life. Of high mortality. If
the worst influences OF our western in
dustral civilization are to be extend
ed to Asia, II Ia impossible to main
tain that we do not owe Asia dou-
BILE measure OF whatever help and
light and strength we can offer in
sharing with her our best moral and
spiritual resources.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

November, according to the record
and The testimony introduced.
During the hearing in this matter
1t was shown that Albuquerque whole
salers can ship to Rincon, N. NJ,
distance Of 176 miles, as cheaply as
can FL Paso, located but seventy-six
miles from the New Mexico junction
point.
The parties concerned were given
thirty days by the examiner in which
TO file briefs.
Hugh Williams and o. L. owen OF
the New Mexico corporation commits
sion, and B. j.. Seggerson, rate expert
of the commission, were in attendance
upon the hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
THE ENGIJSnMAN's PsYCHoL-
O(tX

~, ,.,.. -,
ins Nns'is'''''an oppos'''V'i ~ una.
N''s'i '''''''"S sei 70 ui''ou ~, .,''
assoViaVea III n's own n'i''u wiz, .''e
i'u,'iou"iS"' "e au"iilVs az e''','''a
aS nus o"n' ipue ,''e opposi'iei 70 n.y.
70 i"uO'i d 'osi'", ueioise u "'s ~
'iviuua'iSi', as q 't'i'pe' a'''',l'"i ~
preston OF IT. sort vi psSeHoiosiSai
pspiouuV',
ne Woulu pleisr " seiNe ms eou.-
Try ~ "ui Just as ne "ouiu pieaef ~
10 any 'i'i"s eise' as matte -
sport OF from ,iie motive " ~.
oiesse oplse' or GUY VI io''oiiess 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
HOW FAST IS A TRAIN Mov,NGg

popular Science Monthly)
A fairly accurate computation of
the speed of moving train can be
obtained by any keen-eared traveller
with the aid Of a watch equipped with
a second hand. The wheels OF a car
produce a clacking in passing over
rail joints, the succession being divid
ed into measures OF as many beats as
there are wheels on one side OF the
car Furthermore, the traveller, due to
his position, always hears one beat in
each measure accented above the 9TH
ers. 10 determine the speed of the
tfhin, IL Is necessary only to count the
accented beats for 20 seconds. the re-
suit being approximately the number
of miles per hour of travel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
PROMINENT FAMILIES
UNITED BY MARRIAGE
n,.e,.. eo.sss,ososscs 10 MORNING JOURNAL


East Las Vegas, n. NJ, April %
The families OF Jacob Gross and Har-
ry W. Kelly. which have been associ-
ated together in business for many
years in the firm of Gross, Kelly Co.,
have been united by firmer bond
that Of matrlmony-Miss Margaret
Gross having become the bride OF
Daniel 7. Kelly at the brides home at
Normandy. a suburb of st. Louis,
Mo. on wednesday of this week. on
account Of the recent death of the
brides father, the wedding was ex-
tremely simple, and was moi followed
by reception, the bridal party being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
CALCIUM'S VALUE
IN TUBERCULOSIS

AS a tonic and remedial agent in the
treatment of tuberculosis. this element is
heinz studied by scientists and physicians
everywhere.
For more than two decades users Of Eek
mans Alternative have tested It's efficacy
tn such cases FOR calcium Chord is one Of
the chief constituents OF this preparation.
which has produced beneficial results in
thousands Of instances. And IN this form
Il is 50 combined as 20 be easily assimil-
ated
II you are thus afflicted. a trial may
prove this TO be lust what is needed 90
assist Nature IN bringing about return TO
normal health.
II Is safe 10 take. because Il contains no
poisonous or hablt-forming drugs Of any
sort
Al your druggists
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

SANG TROID.

fJohn Palmer I'm the Century,
The patience and frugality which lie
nj the root Of the French character,
the phlosophlc will to endure with a
shrug conditions which would rouse
the more sybaritic English tempera-
ment to storm OF rebellion, is shown
In It's most extreme degree In the
French military hospitals There
could he no more unforgetable lesson
in national temperament than TO 80
from the luxurious hospitals organ
lied by the British to the bleak wards
Of Val de Grace.
No more moving experience can be
conceived than to walk from room TO
room OF this vast building, and to dis
cover In snatches of conversation
with men In all stages of sickness and
mutilation. how perfectly the rude
ness of their shelter symbolizes their
fortitude and simplicity.
The English visitor, keenly sensible
of the absence of all amenity and
comfort, full Of the British conception
of the soldier as n heroic and excep~
tlonal adventWer is Inundated and
touched TO the heart by a sudden real
i2ation that these soldiers Of France
ask almost nothing of their country
and are entirely unaware of any claim
TO special consideration or care. They
do not rebel against the bleak aus
terity of their surroundings and the
terrible monotony of their DAYS.
Their standard Of comfort is less
than our own. 1t is part of
their racial genius to be pa
tent They have supremacy the gift
Of taking things for granted, phlegm
and a naive acceptance OF things as
they are, which move the spectator TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
Mining Company Asks Char,e,

Santa Fe, April 2S.--The Embua.
Tungsten Mining company Of Mn
conad, Rio Arriba county filed arf
cles of incorporation with the aai.
corporation commission today. IN.
incorporators are Erwin T. Bevle n
&c. Boyle, Leo Il. Boyle and / NJ
Boyle all of Colorado Springs, colo
Arthur H. Gossett Of Rinconada i
named as the statutory agent of tbs
company. The authorized capital !,
$4,000 and the par value of m.
shares being 10 cents each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
THE DISASTER AT Kur.

The expected has happened GEN
ersl 1ownshcnd. after heroic defense
for nearly 100 days OF the little mud
howell town Of kut-el-Amara in the
bend Of the Tigris river has been
compelled 10 surrender
on smaller scale. this IS out a
repetition OF the same sort of inef-
fseieney that led to the Galiipoii dis
aster which. in the long run. cost
Great Britain li5.o0o men. when. had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30
British Casualties Increase

London, April 80 (l0.16 a. nj
British casualties this month, as com
piled from published lists, are slightly
In excess OF those in March. The to-
tai from all fields of operation is
1885 Officers and 1925 men. COM
pared with 1907 officers and 1887
men in March.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

II Ia about time for the British
newspapers TO announce that the
May drive has been postponed for
another year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

one of our college philosophers
says a eugenically perfect man would
be an intolerabie nuisance. Why
worry? We won't meet him this
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-30

Eskman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

A hearing was held Saturday after
noon before Judge Lancaster of the
municipal court in the case of Isaac
Staples of Waterville aged 10 years,
for the purpose of making suitable
provision for the care, custody. edu-
cation and support Of the boy, which
action was brought by Mrs. Ada F.
Hunt of Augusta, State agent for the
prevention of cruelty to children,
whose attention had been called to the
case by Miss Gaylord of Waterville,
representing the Home for Little Wan
derers at Boston.
The testimony given out at the hear
ing tended to show that the condi-
tions which surrounded the boy were
anything but desirable: that he lived
with great aunt, did not go to school
and had no care at all, such as a child
of his years should have. The charge
was that he was almost a vagabond,
was about the streets all the time
while the woman with whom he lived
was away at work, and was therefore
unable to take care of him.
Young Staples was brought from
Waterville to this city Saturday, Nov
IS, and after having been examined by
a physician, on which occasion he was
found to be i'll, was placed in the Au
gusta General hospital for treatment
and the matter of the boys disposal
which had been taken up by the mu :
nicipal court that day was adjourned
for week. When the boy was in court
Saturday afternoon he showed marked
Improvement that had resulted
ha nd
which he had received at the hospi-
tai.
Many things were learned relative
to the boy at the Saturday afternoon
hearing, among them the fact that his
paternal grandparents are living at
Belfast, and are DESTROYS of taking
him. 1t was also learned that his
father, who has married again, follow
ing the death OF the boys mother is
living in Bangor and Is willing to take
him, also that an uncle, Walter
Staples, is living in Waterville, and
is an ex-member OF the Watervillc po-
lice force. He was also willing to take
the boy.
Among those present at the hearing
were Mrs. Staples, the boys step
mother, who came down from Ban
gor at the request of her husband
who was unable to come on account
of having been a sufferer from pncu-
monia, she having come for the pur-
pose of getting the boy, and Mrs. Otis
of Oakland, the boys maternal grand
mother who was also willing to take
him.
Rev. FIR. T. ]. Michigan, rector of St
Mary's Catholic church, was present
as a member Of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections, appearing in
the interests of the spiritual welfare OF
thc boy, and wanted the boy placed in
the Hcaly Asylum At Lewiston, and a
letter was read from Rev. FL. kealcy
OF Watcrvillc, the contents of which
We're of the same import rs the dis
posal recommended by Rev. Fr. Mel
ligan.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Judge Lancaster's decision was that
the boy be placed temporarily III the
care Of Mrs. Hunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
Thomas c. Field of WatervIle

Thomas G. Field, formerly Of Augusta
passed away Sunday morning at his
home, IS Hedington street, Wateryine,
aged q years. The survivors are the
wife, tie stepmothor. Mrs. Annie Field ot
Augusta. one brother, George Field If
Sanford and ore sister, Mrs. Henry Da-
Wis of Windsor. Mr.. Field was for a
number Of years a lumber operator Oh
Bald mountain with Headquarters at Dim
icl, ard when i'll Augusta was associat-
ed with the late Fred Thorne. lie was
also for q time member Of the Water
Vile police force. Mr.. Field was a Com
mandery Mason. q member of the indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows and of the
knights of rythias. The remains We're
brought to Augusta sunday noon and fu-
neral services will be held at ? O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at Lambard court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

A special meeting Of the United States
Powder Co., a corporation organized un-
der the laws of the State of Maine and
having it's offices in New York, VIII be
held at IL o'clock noon next Saturday,
Dec. 1, at the office Of the clerk, f. }. c.
Little of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

Ice formed along the shores Of the
river Saturday night more than il has
AT any time this fan and remained in
many places throughout the day. The
cove below the old fort was frozen over
clear out to the channel and a few
more nights like Saturday night would
come pretty near closing the river at
this point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27

The barge Tulpehocken, which had fin
ished discharging a cargo of coal for the
Purinton Bros. Co, was towed to Bath
Saturday forenoon by the tug Ariel on
her way back to Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-27
nov4-2x
Augusta, Maine. Nov. Is, 1916.

Augusta, Maine. Nov. Is, 1916.
To the Municipal Officers Of the City of
Augusta.
Pursuant to an ordinance relating to
the moving OF buildings, and passed Feb
ton for a license to move the building
known, as a small carriage house on the
Leighton farm in Augusta, to a location
on the Nutting Farm, a distance of about
One-fourth of mile.
EVERETT w. NUTTING.
A true copy,
Attest: BURLEIGH MARTIN.
Upon the foregoing petition a hearing
is hereby ordered to be held before the
Municipal Officers at the Aldermen 8
Room, Saturday, December 2, 1916, at II
clock A. NJ.
>@s BURLE1GH MARTIN. City Clerk.
nOy27d1t*