davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Court to Dissolve Injunction

Clayton. n. NJ, May 1.-The board
of education has been notified by the
district judge that he will on May
dissolve the injunction temporarily
granted forbidding the sale of school
bonds for School District No. /. The
plaintiffs have filed an appeal and
the matter may be taken to the su-
preme court for final settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

this relieves the strain on lgaments. natural
expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time an.
proaches, the mind has gone through a Dc
Rod of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this is true Is evidenced
by the fact that three generations of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for
bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get
It for you. And then write to Bradfed Reg.
ulator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for a most interesting book Of information
to prospective mothers. II Is mailed free,
Write today. II Is book you will enjoy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
MORE RuMoRs Oh PEACE.

Again. there ARE rumors OF peace
talk In Germany. American cores
pondents in that empire say that tho
people Of Germany want peace more
than anything In the world. and now
and then. there is statement Of the
terms upon which Berlin would be
willing to end the war.
II Germany Is willing 10 negotiate
peace on the terms reported from
Berlin. but which must always pass
through the hands OF the British CEN
sor before they find their way TO Am
erica, 1t In difficult to understand why
The war was ever begun.
The peace terms would leave the
warning nations where they were be-
fore the war began, except Poland
would be made autonomous. Russia
would get Persia as compensation.
and Albania. Montenegro and Serbia
would be parcellcd among Austria.
Bulgaria and Greece Each belllg-
erent would pay It's own war bills.
Russia would doubtless object, not
so much because she would lose Po-
land az because her long dream Of
owning the Dardanelles and Constan-
tinopie would be baked again. Per-
ala. Albania, Montenegro and serbia
would also object. bat no war ever
WIS settled to the satisfaction OF all.
II Is obvious why Germany insists
on the autonomy Of PoIand--Gorman
aid Austliah. as well az Russian Po-
iun,i. Russia has always been loo
near a nciehbor. neceseitating the
maintenance OF large standing army
along tho Russian frontier. That me-
cesslty would be greatly reduced
with Poland as buffer state.
Although Russia would not obtain
under this plan. her iee-free port she
would bo fairly rich IN the possession
Of Persia. Also. Il IS likely that sh'
would retain Armenia and those othci
portions OF Turkey in Asia occupie'
w the armies Of the Grand puk'
Nicholas. Christian Europe nevc
has looked with serious opposition Of
the Topping off OF Turkish territory
particularly when such territory hu'
u large Christian population. O
course. the shah OF Persia would Oh
ject to the seizure of his country bu
his objections would be csnically ov
efruled. after the fashion OF the greu
powers ~ Europe in their dealing
with weaker nations not strateglcall
important.
Germany would got back all n
- colonies she has lost, except {
%gurae. Japan never would yield be
CONQUEST OF Tsing-Tau, She woul
get out OF France and Belgium
England would lose no territory an
rain none
OF course. the great and rlghteol
objection TO IL peace OF such basis
that Belgium would 20 unrecompen
ed for the crime committed again
her. Great Britain has asserted q
along that there could be no pea.
without ample Indemnity for Belgiu
and the crushing Of the military pos
e. Of Germany. There are maj
who believe that II the end Of the ~
waits ON those terms. It may 60 4,
Indefinitely.
liut the plan reported, II authent
shows the utter foolishness OF Il
var II the proposal should
adopted. millions Of lives will ha
seen lost. billions OF money cxpende
billions OF property destroyed and.
the end. all the beiiigerents whe
hey were at the beginning. and hr
tened with debt. IT would seem N
only fools or madmen could start
Nar 10 end in such a peace.
-~-@--------------~------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
DROPPING THE HoNoRrlcs.

Real courtesy in human intercourse
Is 4 fine thing It's relapse by habit,
into unmeaning formahiy defeats It's
intention and effect This. more than
the trlfllng saving Of labor. has H.
spIred the growing omission from
business correspondence Of the tradi-
tionai opening and closing phrases II
polltepess Many German rrms
have sent the following notice By
printed slip 10 all their corrsspon-
dents:
4Followine the example Of other
FIRMS. l also omit from my business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

kAehei sWete Macnainara. author
OF Drifting Waters tPutnamls eN-
plains that her family belongs to one
OF the ancient septs OF ireland---the
name MAC na Mara. a. II WAS spelled
OF oil, literally meaning son Of the
Wave" she writes: 4 can never re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
THE OLD RUINous DELusIoN.

At least for one day, remaining In
the same condition in which the day
shall find YOU, make il your task to
be guided by love alone in each and
every act And / know that IL you
win do this YOU will never again re-
turn TO the old, terrible, ruinous delu-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

plishment. And II
there Is anything, no
matter how simple.
how apparently trivial
It may seem, II II can
aid, help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother, II l.
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
"Mother's Erie nd"
You apply 1t over the
stomach muscles. II Il
gently rubbed on The
surface, and makes
the muscles nliant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

naace officer, as he was AT one time
chief deputy sheriff under Stewart.
Nearly everybody likes both oil these
men. and the old political prognosu-
Gators who have held forth in this
county since work was first started
on the Peeos river are obliged to CON
TESS that they are in doubt as 10 tho
outcome of the race. IL there Is any
difference. at this writing, II is ON the
side of stewart, but unless there Is a
decided change. one way or the other
within the next week. this will be the
closest rave ever known in the Pecos
valley
The district attorney race, for the
district composed of Curry. Roosevelt
chaues and Eddy counties, is also IN
teresting to Eddy county because she
expects to elect favorite son TO that
office. There are four candidates IN
the race and at present Bob Dow has
the best chance Of any of them He
will carry 80 per cent of the vote IN
Eddy county. X. X. Scott, present
incumbent, and Charles Gilbert, are
both from Roswell and have a nice
little scrap of their own on. Out OF
the mixup Dow will come out oil
Chaves county with nearly as many
votes as either of them. His brother,
Hiram Dow, is one of the most pop
nlar young lawyers OF Roswell, ana
eBilly" Atkinson, city manager, chair
man of the county commissioners and
chief pusher of the democratic party,
| is Bob BOWS uncle.
McGill TO Get Core.
w. r. McGill win carry Roosevelt
county, and the other three can kiss
their Roosevelt vote goodbye, for
there will be no core. But that is
about all that Judge McGill will get.
| He may pull few out of Curry coun-
ty, but 1t is safe to say that in the
lower end of the district he will not
draw well. Curry county will very
nearly settle the fight. BY the time
the primary gets there Scott and Me-
| Gin will be positively eliminated, ana
Clovis will select between Dow and
Gilbert and cast the deciding vote.
Just now IL looks like Dow had the
best of IL in Curry. but there are still
several days in which any candidate
may be able to put in few good
ticks.
Whit Wright will be elected county
treasurer, over ]. ID. Walker who is
a very competent official but he Is
getting old and in this campaign he
has had to buck against one of the
best mixers the Pecos valley has
| ever seen. There are three candi-
dates out for assessor, Roy Waller.
Joe Richards and w. c. Howard, and
the race is so complicated that II
would be hard to say who will win,
| but the betting favors Waller. Carls-
bad has two candidates for county
commissioner, Scott Ettor and l.. a.
Swigert, and Swigert will probably he
/ elected. The Third district, which
includes the north part of the county,
has three candidates for commission
er. C. f. Mann, T. +. Blackmore and
| f. NJ. Teel. Mann will come home
with the majority. There are also a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

Mexican politics makes Carrnnga
say ana do lot OF things he had
rather not, which goes TO show that
IN principle politics in Mexico is a
good deaf like politics m the United
States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

member a time when did not write
rhymes. or rather. to be accurate,
used 20 compose little rhymes before
could write, which nay elder sister
used TO iot down for me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

II IL the opinion Of the Washington
Star that the last note Of the presi-
dent may sink deep enough to reach
the submarine commanders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

couple of health candidates for coun.
ty surveyor, b. A. Nymeyer and w.
A. Lewis, and the elatter seems to be
leading.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Love May Lift His Head
BY James Whitcomb Riley.

BY James WhIfcomb RHey.
WIlIEN over the fair fame of friend or foe
w The shadow of disgrace shall fall; instead
OF words of blame, proof of thus and So
Let something good be said.
Forget not that no fellow being yet
May fall so low but love may lift his head;
Even the cheek of shame with tears is wet
If something good be said
No generous heart may vainy turn aside
In ways Of sympathy; no soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glorified,
Ii something good be said
And 50 ! charge We, by the tborny crown,
And BY the on which the Savior bled
And by your own souls hope Of fair renown
Let something good be said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

ANY emphasis nov laid on the re-
moteness Of Tipperary Is justified.
The point Is freely conceded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Maternity! The u
W ord Of Words

II is written into life's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02

villa has discovered or did dis
cover. that there are lot Of worse
things than letting Americans alone,
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
DEUTSCHLAND
SMASHES TUG
coNvoY's BOILER ExPLopEs As
SUBMARINE RAMS IT IN NIGHT
DASH OUT TO SEA.
FIVE OF CREW DROWN
GERMAN PLUNeER RETURNS TO
Y. 8. PORT WITH 100000
CARGO AFTER TRAGEDY.

New London, Conn. - Five lives
were lost when the German submarine
Deutschland. which left port early
Friday for Bremen, rammed and sent
to the bottom with its crew of five
the T. A. Scott, Jr., one Of its two
conveying tugs. After the accident
the Deutschland returned to port. The
dead:
Capt. John Gurney.
William A. Cation, engineer.
Edward Stone. fireman.
Clarence B. Davidson, cook.
Eugene Duzant, deck hand.
The collision occurred about a mile
inside the race and. according to a
member Of the Deutschland's crew.
came "all in a minute" The tug. he
said. got in front of the Deutschland,
them that the submersible had no
them that he submersible had no
chance. OF avoiding the accident. Her
nose struck the tug near the stern.
lifting 1t we'll out of the water and
sending the Scott's nose under. Al
most Immediately afterward the boil
ers of the tug exploded and she sank
with all on board.
Capt. Fred Hinsch Of the interned
German steamer Neckar. who was on
the tug, seized a guy rope and was
drawn down with the tug. When he
rose to the surface he managed to
grasp life preserver thrown from the
Deutschland and was taken on board
the vessel, by which he was brought
back to New London.
An eddy" caused the accident, ac-
cording to Capt. Harry Baker Of the
tug Cassie. the other convoyer Of the
submarine.
The Deutschland's return will be de-
layed only q few days, estimated vari-
ously from two days to a week, by
the damages which she sustained and
not at all by the fact that inquiry is
being made.
Before the inspectors fix blame for
the loss of the Scott and her crew
they will hear the testimony Of Capt.
Frederick Hinsch, an official of the
Eastern Forwarding Company, who
was the only survivor on the tug.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
GERMANS ADVANCE ON cRAiovA.
Victories Of Germans Threaten Blu.
charest-Austrians Gain In carso.

Victories Of Germans Threaten Blu.
charest-Austrian Gain In carso.
London.-German troops in Walla-
CHA have advanced as far as Craiova
and are in possession Of the railroad
to Bucharest, 12O miles distant. Situa-
ton in Rumania rouses gravest con-
cern in allied war capitals.
Entente armies are pushing on in
Serbia following evacuation Of Mona
stir by the Germans. Several villages
north of Monastir occupied. but the
city itself has not been entered yet.
British and French positions on the
Somme and Ancre heavily shelled, say
Paris and London. No important in
fantry activity reported.
Italian statement admits further
gains by Austrians in the Carso. where
Italian trenches have been captured.
Cold weather prevents developments
Of plans by Russians or Germans on
eastern front and little activity is re-
ported.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
DAY SET
PROCLAMATION ISSUED By PRES
IDENT WILSON.
In Naming Thursday, Nov. 80, Exeeu-
tive Makes Plea for Relief Of War
Stricken Nations.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Presid Wilson for
mally by proclamation designated
Thursday, Nov. 80, as Thanksgiving
day. The Presidents proclamation
follows:
1T has long been the custom Of our
people to turn in the fruitful autumn
of the year in praise and thanksgiving
to Almighty God for His many bless
ings and mercies to us and the nation.
THE year that has elapsed since we
last observed our day of Thanksgiving
has been rich in blessings to US as q
people, but the whole face Of the world
has been darkened by war. In the
midst Of our peace and happiness. our
thoughts dwell with painful disquiet
upon the struggles and sufferings Of
the nations at war and of the peoples
upon whom war has brought disaster
without choice or possibility of escape
on their part. We cannot think Of
our happiness without thinking of
their pitiful distress.
Nov, therefore, I, Woodrow Will
son, President of the United States Of
America, do appoint Thursday, the
30th of November. as day of national
thanksgiving and prayer and urge and
advise the people to resort to their
several places of worship on that day
to render thanks to Almighty God for
the blessings Of peace and unbroken
prosperity which He has bestowed
upon our beloved country in such un-
stinted measure.
And l also urge and suggest our
duty, in this our day of peace and
abundance, to think in. deep sympathy
of the stricken peoples of the world
upon whom the curse and terror OF
war has SO pitilessly fallen. and to
contribute out Of our abundant means
to the relief of their sufferings.
"Our people could in no better way
show their real attitude towards the
present struggle of the nations than
by contributing out Of their abundance
to the relief of the suffering which
war has brought in its train.
"In witness whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
"Done at the city Of Washington
this 18th day of November, in the
year of our Lord, 1916, and OF. the in
dependence Of the United States the
/ 141st.
WOODROW WILSON,
BY the President.
ROBERT LANSING,
"Secretary Of State"
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
FOUR DEAD, THREE INJURED,
Tragedy Mars fnnual Grand PrIxe
Contest on Santa Monica Speedway.

Tragedy Mars fnnual Grand Prixe
Contest on Santa Monica Speedway.
Santa Monica, Cal.-Four persons
were killed. one a woman. and three
were injured in the seventh annual
International grand prize automobile
road race. The event was won by
Johnny Aitken, driving as relief for
Howard Wilcox. Wilcox was declared
the official winner and the new aver
age speed record OF 1855 miles an
hour for the 4O3.24S miles of the
course will stand in Wilcox's name.
Athens time. credited to Wilcox, was
4:42:27. Lewis jackson, a Los An
geles driver, on his thirteenth lap,
swerved into one OF the palm trees
lining the course and caused the death
of himself and three others and the
injury Of two.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24

HU0he8 CArrte0 Mtnhetot1 BY 396.
st. Paul, Minn.-Charles E. Hughes
finally has been officially declared the
winner Of Minnesota's twelve electoral
votes. His plurality over President
Wilson as announced at the capitol
was 396, the smallest plurality q Re
publican candidate for President ever
was given in this state. The secre
tary Of state announced the totals al
Wilson. 17s.157: Hughes. 179.553
Other total figures were: President
Benson (Soc.), 20,117; Hanly (Pro.)
7,7S3; Reimer (Soc.-Labor), 4es;
Meyer (Progressivel. $50. -
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
Simple Justice With 4 Heart In Il.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson told
a delegation from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor that all class feeling
in America should be wiped out by
the establishment Of Justice with q
heart in It," He declared that no one
who fails to work for this end is quail
flied to call himself q true American.
The delegation comprised the member
ship Of the fede1ation's annual con-
vention meeting In Baltimore, and
came to congratulate the President ON
his reelection.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
sHoPMEN AGREE ON RAJ
Dispute Of 10000 Workers With 10
Western Railroads Settled by
Joint Compromise.


Denver-The menace OF a strike of
the shopmen on eighteen Western
railroads, including the Colorado q
Southern, Colorado Midland. Denver
C Rio Grande and the Denver q
Rio Grande and the Denver 4 Salt
Lake, and involving approximately
10000 men has been definitely re-
moved through a compromise between
the brotherhoods and the railroads
acting in their individual capacities.
The railroads, by this agreement,
gave the employees. which include the
machinists, blacksmiths, boilermakers.
carpenters and their helpers. an in
crease of ~ cents per hour in wages
and an efght-hour day. The meA
asked for a much larger Increase.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
Initiation Cost Life; Order, $4,000

Montgomery. Ala The Alabama
Supreme Court has upheld decision
awarding the estate of Donald A.
Kenny a judgment for $4,000 against
the Supreme Lodge Of the Word.
Loyal Order of Moose, because Kenny
lest his life while being initiated into
the order at Birmingham. 1t was
claimed that Kenny was killed by an
g: ectric shock.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
j. S. CLAIMS REJECTED
BRITISH SAY BLACKLIST PURELY
DOMESTIC LEGIsLATIoN.
English Reply to Wilson Note De-
cIares There 10 Long and Bitter
Struggle Before World War Ends.

Washington-Great Britain's reply
to President Wilson's note OF last
July, protesting against the blacklist
ing of American business firms and
individuals, was made public at the
State Department. 1t Is a rejection OF
the American contentious based on
the ground that the British blacklist
is purely domestic legislation.
Secretary Lansing indicated that
the United States will continue the
legal argument involved in the diplo-
matte communications.
The chief defense which the Brit
ish government advances in support OF
the blacklist is contained in a single
paragraph. This paragraph reads:
Il can scarcely believe that the
United States government intends TO
challenge the right of Great Britain as
o sovereign state to pass legislation
prohibiting all those who owe her al
legiance from trading with any speci-
fled persons when such prohibition Is
found necessary in the public inter-
est"
President Wilson, in his note. char
acterized the blacklist as arbitrary
Interference with neutral trade
against which it is its (the United
StatesD duty to protest in the most
decided terms"
Great Britain in the reply says the
blacklist is not aimed at neutral trade
at all, but is simply "the exercise OF
tie sovereign right OF an independent
state over its own citizens and moth
ing more"
In conclusion the British' govern
ment indicates that the true remedy
would be for Americans to refrain
from a species of trade which exposes
innocent commerce to suspicion. =
A part which attracted much off.
cial notice dealt with the subject of
peace, based on the theory that one
American contention had been that
there exists no military necessity for
the blacklist; that it is unnecessary
for the allies to prejudice neutral com
merce, and that nothing which hap
pens in distant neutral countries can
influence the result Of the great con
flict.
III that really were the position
says the note, ut ia possible that the
measures taken by his majesty's gov
ernment might be described as un
called for, but it is not. We may well
wish that it were so.
Even though the military situation
of the allies has greatly improved
there is still long and bitter struggle
in front of them, and one which II
Justice to the principles for which the!
are fighting. imposes upon them thu
duty of employing every opportunit!
and every measure which they cal
legitimately use to overcome their op
ponents."
The Dolores star., 1916-11-24
y. Q. SOUNDS sgLLIoERENTs ON
PEACE, WITH PRosPecTs FOR
TRUCE GROWING.
AUSTRIA READY TO QUIT
ONLY DRAWBACK BEING FEAR
ALLIES DEMANDS WILL De
UNREASONABLE.
western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
washington.-The serious discus.
sion OF peace prospects in belligerent
countries has made q profound i'm
precision upon administration and dip.
lcmatic circles here. The intimations
from European capitals that Presi-
dent Wilson has q peace movement
under way were interpreted here to
mean that the diplomats and consular
officers of the United States are
sounding out opinion abroad among
the peoples as well as the govern
ments OF the fighting nations.
There has been a strong belief here
for several weeks that President Will
son hoped to make a visible effort
toward peace in Europe as soon as the
Mexican situation had been composed
to the point of reasonable certainty
that this country would not have to
60 to war with Mexico.
The report has gained strength Of
late from the general belief that all
the helligerent powers are near the
point where further restraint of inter
national law may not hold them In
check.
Diplomats will not discuss what the
near future may have in store for the
world, but those from neutral coun-
tries almost without exception look to
President Wilson to set on foot soon
q movement that will give the bellig-
erents an opportunity without loss Of
prestige to any. to discuss possible
peace terms.
There are several ways suggested
for the President to make the momen-
teus suggestion, but the two receiving
the most consideration Of diplomats
are said to be:
IA proposal for an armistice Of
. temporary character, for the pur.
pose of permitting the representa-.
tives Of the several belligerents to
meet at some neutral capital. prefer
ably The Hague, to discuss terms upon
which a definitive peace may be con.
cluded.
"a renewal OF the tender of the
good offices of the United States.
Vienna.-Interest in the announce
ment in Vienna that President Wilson
intends taking concrete action in be-
half of peace continues unabated
though in many Austrian circles the
view is held that the attitude Of the
allied powers will render President
Wilson's good offices futile.