davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

Dr. H. L. Deimal of San Francisco,
who is interested in the development
of the flax industry in the valley, is
in the city, the guest Of Mrs. William
p. Lord. He will return to Eugene
this evening This afternoon he was
in conference with Theodore Roth, .di-
rector of the industrial department of
the Commercial club. The interest of
DR.. Deimel in the flax industry comes
from the fact tnat he is interested in
knitting mills in different parts Of the
country.
Along with the other weeping and
sorrowfu folks at the Southern Pacific
depot this morning when the boys lert
for the front at Clackamas, was Ed.
die Hansen, the mascot and bugler of
the company. Eddie had a good right
to weep which ne did along with the
others from the fact that he was oblig
ed to stay at home while the rest of
the boys Of Company NJ were leaving
Unfortunately for Eddie, the army
regulations make no provision for mas
cots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

honor in time of war, why has the
nation not the same right as the in
dividual, to protect its assets. A ma
ton that does not protect its work.
ers in times Of peace has a colossal
nerve to call on them in time of war.
The workers, being constantly the
victims of economic pressure over
which they have no control, simply
must have all the protection the gov
eminent can throw around them
consistent with their liberty. - H.
Mclaughlin, 304 SiegeI ST.
THE COAL SITUATION. - Can
they put you in jail for thinking7 l
saw in the Daily News on the front
page headlines as follows: Elmer
gency Demands for Coal Desperate" "
Also a headline statement that Mr..
F. w. Upham Of the Consumers says
loaded cars are on the switch tracks
Of the railroads"
If | was president of the Consum-
ers / would take 100 trusty team
sters and back my wagons up to
those cars and, unload coal and de-
liver to my customers. Do you real
ize that scientists say there is sufi-
Gent unmined coal to keep the U. S.
warm for the next 200 years? Is
there not some remedy?
. Must the consumer take the law
in his own hands and take the coal
from the railroads even at the risk of
arrest, and imprisonment Still, 1
think ifOa case Of the kind was car
ried up to- the state supreme court
no Judge with a sense Of fairness
would convict the culprit.--Reader.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23
LABoR's DUTY TO ITS Fl

ERS. - Looking back on the trials
and tribulatiohs Of organized labor,
both conservative and revolutionary,
we see a most bitter struggle.
The cases of John Lawson of Col
orado, the Mcnamara brothers, the
martyrs Of. the Haymarket deal and
score or more others should stir US
to resolve to fight it out to bitter
end until our brave men are liberated
or we are thoroughly avenged.
Labor has been sleeping Of late.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-23

tending to these cases of our men
and women who are brave and self
sacrificing enough to, give their all
to the betterment Of the labOring
classes.
But you will find them complain
ing Of the progress of other organi-
cations because they do not use the
tactics that they are not fitted for.
In my estimation, those who kick
against the aggressive tactics Of any
progressive body are not fit to re-
.ceive any BENEFITS that might come
to labor.
The cases Of Mooney, Billings, ct
al in San Francisco, Tresca, Scarlet
and Schmidt In Duluth and the pris-
ioners- Of free speech and open-shop
agitation in Everett, Wash, are go
ing to be a repetition Of the Mooney
and Haymarket cases if labor does
not respond at once.-EdW. HamiI4
ton, 1888 w. Adams St.
WANTS VINCENT 70 EXPLAIN.
-Vincent's explanation explains
very nicely what Walsh failed to un-
derstand about the difference be-
tween freedom from invasion, which
is liberty, and freedom to invade,
which is tyranny.
But l have been long waiting in
vain for Vineent's definitions Of 4" gov
eminent, majority, rule, majority
rule, minority, protection, voluntary
and compulsory cooperation" ETC.,
that Pierre Nolet asked for.
Other Day Book readers l know
have been watching for them and
urged that 1 ask Vincent to define
monopoly, competition, socialism,
individualism and other terms from
his ibertarian standpoint"
Accurate thinking is possible only
when the terms are used with de-
finite meanings.
Vincent has provoked our ourios-
ity, and to withhold those definitions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

campaign Is difficult to understand
Both Wilson and Hughes declare In
most unmistakable terms for unmixed
Amerlcanlsm: both favor prepared
ness for defense; both favor taking
the tariff out Of politics; the republic
can declaration for protection Of
American citizens everywhere recalls
the plank In the democratic platform
al Baltimore:
THE constitutional rights Of Amer
lean citizens should protect them on
our borders and go with then,
throughout the world, and every
American citizen residing or having
property IN any foreign country is ems
titled TO and must be given the fun
protection Of the United States gov
eminent, both for himself and his
property"
That plank meant nothing--worse
than nothing except TO satisfy the
Texans; and the republican plank
means nothing, except an attack on
the Wilson administration.
with men Of high ability as candi-
dates for the presidency and with only
minor differences In the platforms,
we fail TO see likelihood of much val
liable knowledge being spread broad
cast over the nation during the cam
paign OF 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

portable. Once enough of them lie In
line, the way is as impossible to the
invading hordes as the rapids OF Mag
ara to handskiff.
The curtain Of fire SO much writ
ten about during the last advance or
Joffre's left center in Champagne,
means that the "75" is massed in GER
tain points OF the disputed territory
when the enemy energies from his
trenches to charge. the "75's' fire by
sections, raining an incessant storm of
shells on every foot of ground the en-
envy must cover either in advancing or
retreating.
1t is not. however, the gun alone
which transcends all death-dealing
weapons so far used in battle, but the
missile invented to make the gun do
All that its inventors set themselves to
accomplish. A 16-pound shrapnel is
used to complete the terrors of the
rs" This missile leaves the gun at
rate of 1879 feet a second. when
it reaches the spot designed, the de-
struction of every object is as com
plete as If tornado had struck the.
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
THE STORY OF the FRENCH ~7s.'

4 ~ aI.s.a FIfatI \
! NNoS 1'"eeie' 'iDu'iV''
When tho war lords launched war
upon the amazed world in 1914, the
ipresses OF Germand Austria were
agleu over the surprises the omnipo-
tent general staff had In store for the
allied powers, who had not only al
lowed themselves TO be caught unpre-
pared with armies, but actually desti-
tute of the murderous weapons invent :
| cd by Teutonic science. Sure enough,
the world gasped at the instrumentali-
| ties which reduced the supposed I'M
lpregnable fortresses OF Liege, when
suddenly a still more startling sur
| prise DETECTED wonder from the
krupp monster. stories began to
trickle through the European press
agencies recounting tho unearthly ex-
Iecution OF the French artillery. Vol
ume on volume Of testimony from
the French sub-officers and private
soldiery reiterates the same outcry.
They couldn't comprehend why the
French general in chief, day after day
during fourteen DAYS, inplacably or
dered the leglons which held their
ground and were madly Jealous to
push forward against the onrushing
Won Kluck, 60 retire at the prescribed
hour every night, Nor was the secret
even dimly grasped until the stupen-
dous stand on the Marine revealed the
surprise"
Warned by past experience, the two
officers who had fabricated the de-
oisive weapon. prevailed on the min
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
With Scissors and Paste
INVASION or HONDURAS.
(Boston TRANSCRIPT

American manufacturers are be-
coming more and more in evidence in
the Tcgucigalpa district, During the
first quarter OF 1915 three new auto
trucks were received and another one
ordered and eight new touring cars
are on the way. writes Vice Consul
Stanley l.. Wilkinson, Tegucigalpa
Gasoline, auto parts and tires have
been ordered In large quantities.
Two new sugar mills have arrived
with crushers and water wheels OF
the latest American type. Drugs and
blankets, formerly imported from the
continent are new being purchased
from the United States, as are also
'erockery, mirrors. fancy goods and
matches.
Eighteen months ago il was diff
cult TO find an American cigaret in
Tegilclgalpa. Now one may purchase,
even In the smaller shops, all the lead
ing American brands, including those
of higher price, Cigaret paper which
formerly came from Spain, Is being
imported from the United States
American biscuits are to be found in
nearly every grocery store, and flour
~ being imported IN larger quantities
than ever before. American beer and
liquors continue to arrive in large con-
slgnments, Further. two large orders
for an American brand OF shirts and
collars have been placed.
Although the purchasing power Of
the country is not large, American ex-
porters are becoming more and more
Interested In the trade Of the district
An order for American mail bags for
the Hpnduran government Is one of
the recent results of the trade extern
sion work Of the Tegucgnlpan con-
suiate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
A WORD TO JAY DRIVERS

Every day life on Central avenue Is
endangered by Automobiles passing
close to street cars as passengers are
getting on or of. Just why any auto
mobilIst should wish 60 pass close TO
a street car at such time is a mystery.
but they do it--scores OF them. Sew
eral persons have been injured, and
the wonder is that some have not been
killed
The people OF Albuquerque have
been very patient with jay drivers OF
motor vehicles. and the city council,
past and present. has been unmiudful
Of the need OF Il drastic ordinance
for the protection OF the public
Should an auto driver kill some one
getting off a street car he should
10 10 the penitentiary for not less
than twenty-five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
THE BIGGEST STATE FAIR.

New Mexico is going to have a bet
ter state fair this year than last and
II was believed then that the highest
water mark for many years had been
reached, But Mr.. Putnoy as presi-
dent OF the fair last year, laid foun-
dations so broad and deep, and the
benefits from the exhibition Of the
resources of the various counties have
been 80 evident. that the whole state
is more interested than ever, and
there is good viii and confidence ev-
crywherc.
Taking advantage Of the founda
tions laid by MIR. Putney. his success
sor MIR. w. y. Southland. is proceeding
upon scale that Mr.. Putney would
not have considered possible a year
ago. Mr.. southard is taking the full
est advantage of tho favorable sltua-
tion created.
The various sections OF New Mex
ico are unit this year. At least,
that is the belief. or course, not
quite all the counties had exhibits at
The fair last year. Taos, Rio Arrlba,
sandoval. Mckinley and Quay were
out, But IL Is not believed that any
county will be unrepresented this
year.
The people of Albuquerque are In
terested. Never was proposed
drive for money" received with so
much enthusiasm as that planned for
the state fair fund next Tuesday,
business and professional men have
volunteered their services ana their
automobiles. Men who gave 500 last
ear viii give so per cent more tins
Year.. That Is the way they are talk
ing now, and they seem to like the
prospect OF coming across
When there is real need for effort
md sacrifice, Albuquerque never fails
even when times are hard. Financial
and business conditions never were 80
good as now. Albuquerque eontribut-
ed $4,000 to the fair last year. II
viii come across with about $4,000
this year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
NATIONAL CAMPAIGNS EDUCA.
TIVE.

The great political conventions arc
over, and the country soon will be N
the throes OF the national campaign,
Much as We dislike the disturbance TO
business which comes to the United
states every four years, such disturb
ances are of the highest educaiive
value to the people.
During the campaien Of 1896. the
American people became really edu-
Gated In the basic principles OF money,
subject OF which they knew practi-
cally nothing before. In the cam
paign Of 1900, when Imperialism was
Mr.. Dryans paramount issue. the
people learned moro than they ever
before had known of the principles
Of the declaration OF Independence
During tho campaigns of 1909 and
the fore. and nearly everybody got a
pretty clear idea of the popular mean
ing OF trusts. or combinations in re-
straint of trade.
In the campaign Of 1905, Mr.. Bry-
an sprung his meaningless slogan,
'Shall the people rule?" The repub-
leans held their speilbinders to the
tariff and Mr. Dryan's record. In
that campaign there was not much in
terest by the public generally, and the
campaign orators aroused no enthu-
siesm anywhere.
In tho campaign OF 1912. Colonel
Roosevelt sprung his social justice"
platform and the recall OF judicial de-
cisions by referendum vote. While
every sensible person knew that VIII
son must be elected. the colonel actu-
fliy stirred up an unusual amount Of
bought in the country and probably
4 million people gained their first ink
ing OF what was meant BY social JUS
ice.
Just what the issues will be in this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

inventors felt secure no matter how
oyerpowering the outnumbering enc
my might be on the battle line, given,
OF course, intelligent generalship. The
rs" speeds twenty-five shells a min
ute.
In the early battles in Flanders
when the British and French artillery
were almost side by side, the Tommies
were disheartened by the comparison.
The "75's" seemed to speed forth an
iucessant stream of missiles, while the
British gun, laborlously manipulated,
appeared to stop for breath at every
discharge. Though the most devoted
of allies, the French wisely kept the
secret of their marvel from their Brit
ish and other allied associates. This
gun Is nine feet long, but easily trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
OCCUPATION or MEXICO.

Carranza will not or cannot stop
depredatlons on the American border.
Much as the people OF this country
shrink from II. there seems no escape
from Intervention for tho restoration
OF order In that troubled country.
While republic in name, Mexico
never has known popular government
In the American sense. II cannot
know popular government until the
schoolmaster has done his work for
at least two generations, There can
not be popular government without
education of tho masses. There Is not
now and for a long time there cannot
be popular education In Mexico.
The trouble with the republic OF
Mexico Is that the people are divided
into two classes: the very rich. well
educated few. and the densely igno-
rant many. There is no patriotism
among the rich. To be sure, they love
their country, but only in the sense
that bear loves honey. The poor,
down -trodden peon has no reason TO
love his or any other country. He is
now and always has been essentially
n slave
! The ignorant masses are ever ready
TO follow the leadership OF the
shrewder and more inscriptions
dcmagogues who paint TO them ex-
travagant pictures Of sort Of social
istIc Utopia, in which they are TO live
in plenty without work. They all
hate TO work and dearly love to loot.
Also they are cruel.
| Everything in Mexico Is anarchy.
There arc few commanders upon
whose loyalty Carrnnza can count
probably none. The first chief tries
| 10 curry favor with the tickle and ig-
norant Mexican populace by writing
bombastio and threatening letters to
| the United States.
His appeal is to race hatred. and
there he finds a ready response. The
Mexicana hate us as every superior
people is hated by inferior peoples.
We might readily ignore the Mexican
i hatreds. II our border were not mo-
Tested. But n lot of ignorant Moxl-
cans have the idea. that Americans
can't fight They believe that we are
different from the men who marched
from Vera cruz into the Mexican cap
tal without ever losing battle. They
have an idea that presont-day Amer
| lean force OF 5000 could not rout 2i.-
geo Mexicans, as General Taylor did
at Buena Vista in 1917
Much as people OF this country
shrink from bloodshed, there now
seems no way out OF It. 1t is only
matter OF days until actual war with
the whole Mexican people will DO
necessary, and the occupation OF the
principal cities and all of the ports oc-
ours When that time comes the
| United States must have fully five
times the number of soldiers now
available The Mexicans viii not fight
pitched battles with American forces,
Hui tH'N VIII lNS'it W SutTliit Wdi-
fare, In which they are experts.
Some military authorities believe an
invading force of 100000 Will be am
! pie. Others place the figure at b0o,-
600, and II is more than likely that IL
d complete job is made Of 1t all of a
half-million men VIII be required in
the occupation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
B0TTLING PLANT IS
PLANNED IN DEFINING

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO MORNING JouRssL
Deming, n. NJ, June l6.--John j.
Noonan and three associates, who are
among the prominent business men
here, have planned TO organize stock
company for the purpose of establish
ing very complete bottllng plant
whose chief industry viii be to bottle
the famous Deming water and to
manufacture all kinds of temperance
drinks. As soon as the preliminaries
can be arranged and the stock COM
pany formed, building will be erect
ed for manufacturing purposes and
the corporation will commence bust
ness with all stock paid in and none
for sale.
The corporation. papers are now be-
ing prepared and the company will be-
gin active operations in the course of
a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
NEW MEXICO BATTERY
is ORDERED TO REPORT
ESPECIAL cossss,or, sscs TO MORNING souss.

Especial eoRessponr tscg TO MORNING JOURNAL
Columbus, n. NJ, June 16--Battery
a of the New Mexican national guard,
recently mustered into the United
States service, was ordered today to
report for duty to Gen. George Bell,
Jr.. at El Paso. Tex No explanation
of the order, which was received from
department headquarters in San An
tonic. was available at military head
quarters here. The artillerymen, or
ganlzed at Roswell, probably will en-
train tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
Plan Sunday School Fest.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, June IL
The people of Hillside, dry farm
ing community six miles east of Las
Vegas are planning an all-day Sun
day school celebration for the coming
Sunday. There will be Sunday school
and church services in the morning
beginning at 10 o'clock. and at noon
a picnic lunch will be enjoyed. In
the afternoon the children will give a
program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them a big
expense. Here is an instance: Z. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: IT do
not believe that our family has been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy since we com
menced keeping house years ago.
When We go on an extended visit we
take 1t with US" Obtainable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
ChamnIon Mai Thrower

East Las Vegas n. NJ. June ls.--
Walter Randolph, clerk in the East
Las Vegas postoffice. has been found
TO he the most accurate employee en-
gagged IN throwing letters al the case.
Randolph handled 1888 cards in TWEEN
|ty-two minutes. averaging thirty-two
per minute. He made percentage
Iof 100. placing each card exactly
where IL belonged. one or two clerks
made faster time than Randolph. hut
none made a perfect record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
The Voice Of the Stars
BY MdHhea0 drnQid

XYTEARY Of myself and sick Of asking
w What | am and what | ought to be-
AT the vessels Prov | stand which bears me
Forward forward DER the starlt sea.
And look of passionate desire
Der the sea and to the stars / send,
"Ye, who from my childhood up have Gained me,
Calm me, alb, compose me to the end y
"Ah once MORE cried, Nye stars, ye waters,
On my heart your mighty charm renew;
Still still let me- as | gaze upon you,
Feel my soul becoming vast, like you"
From the intense, clear, star-sown vault Of heaven,
Over the lit sea- unquet way,
In the rlstling night air, came the answer:
"Woudst thou be as these are' Live as they.
"Unaffrighted by the silence round them,
Undistracted by the sights they see,
These demand not that the things without them
Yield them love- amusement, sympathy.
"And with JOY the stars perform their shining
And the sea its long moon-silvered roll
For alone they live pine with noting
All the fever Of some differing soul
Bounded by themselves and unobservant
In what state Gods other works may be,
In their own tasks all their powers pouring
These attain the mighty life YOU Sec"
Oh airborn Voice long since, severely clear
A cry like thine in mine own heart hear;
Resolve to be thyself; and know that he
Who finds himself loses his misery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

Does anybody recall that man Esta'
brook, who thought he would like ia
De president La Toilette was nearly
as bad IN the race at Chicago and
Cummlns not much better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

If Mr. Hitchcock becomes republi-
can national chairman. the first thing
he will DO will be TO tie a can TO the
republican publicity bureau at Wash
inpton