davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

the militant argument He says: "This
is one world, and bayonets are crop
that spreads. Let them gather and seed,
it matters not how far from you, and
time will come when they are sticking
up under your nose"
John Callan O'Loughlin, in 'Imperllled
America" hints at combination OF Eu-
ropean nations after the war for the
purpose of making the United States
pay at least a share of the heavy debt
.he war has created" He also declares
that after peace "the tremendous vol
ume of output of Europe will drive with
terrific force upon the United States and
the markets in which we trade Frank
Harris also warns against this CONNER
cial subsection of Uncle Sam.
Cleveland Moffett ('The Conquest of
.America") takes up as a graphic reality
the sinister prediction of Mr.. O'Lough
lin, and pictures Won Hindenburg de-
stroying Boston and New York. But
Professor Roland c. Usher, in ''Pan-Ger-
manism," is more reassuring.
"The United States" he says, "is be-
yond question invulnerable to the as
saults Of foreign fleets and armies. ..
The strategical and geographical condi-
tons Of the country on either coast are
such that foreign army would occupy
the ground it stood on, and no more"
Seymour Deming is another who sees
war ahead of us, but his vision, in From
Doomsday to Kingdom Come" is Of
war bred from within by a policy of
"capitalistic Imperialism"
Unconsciously | find myself looking
upon the present generation of young
men as already dead" he says. "They
are marked for the shambles by adult
male citizens in a society which sees no
alternative to the surrender Of its So
cial inequalities except organized vio-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
BRIGHT COLLEGE CLOTHES,
WITH PLEASURE RIFE
By w E
Illustrations BY w. E. HILL

cttes": down on the diamond during
practice, helping the catcher by holding
his sweater and cigarette while he sig
nailed the pitcher; in fact, all the things
that go to make up college life every
where except at college.
The result was that the students used
to buy the college paper and turn right
% that cigarette advertisement just as
they buy Sunday papers for the funny
page. The cigarette got publicity all
right, but that was as far as it went.
The sales were negligible. Whenever any
one bought the product it was shame
facedly and with weak jest about Jolly
fellows" The very atmosphere which
the advertiser thought was going to act
as the much-desired punch" in selling
to the collegians reversed and punched
the wrong way. The only trouble with it
was that it was all wrong.
Here were people who were appealing
directly to the college trade, not to
those who wanted to be considered the
college trade, and yet they used the same
stage properties that are used in plays
about colleges, magazine stories about
colleges and anti-college arguments by
self-made men. Which leads one to be-
lieve that the artists when they draw
The youth in the one-button sack are
not laughing up their sleeves, but really
believe that the college boy is the fash
ion plate, p-to-the-minute in what he
wears. smokes, sings and, according to
another legend, in what he drinks.
AS a matter of fact, the college atti-
tude toward straw hats is typical of the
college attitude toward other dictates
of fashion. If a soft-collared shirt, in
addition to being comfortable, is also
stylish, or if tortoise trimmed glas1es,
besides being light on the nose, are also
affected by the elite Of fashion, all very
well. But if an old brown soft hat is
more comfortable than a silk topper
when wearing evening clothes, it is
worn, along with a well seasoned pipe,
to whatever function may be on the
evening programme, What the Well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

Dressed Man VIII Wear" to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Or, if song has ripe harmony
which can be rendered effectively by
tenor, be it never so throaty, in con-
junction with whatever the rest of the
congregation may elect to sing, 1t will
be popular song in a college long after
1t would be Kissed off the music racks in
New York. A college glee club concert
will generally bring to light songs that
recall memories of the JohnStown Flood,
songs that you would be ashamed to
whistle on the street. If it is a good
song they see no reason why it should
not be sung year after year.
In short, the college youth, instead Of
being the model for fashion booklets, is
usually the last person to adopt
change. and once adopted, the last one
to drop it for another. Instead of being
IN in all the latest small talk and small
tricks, he is the most ingenuously de-
lighted when he hears one that has been
convulsing cities of population of over
$4,000 for a whole season previously. If
he were not known as college boy he
would be known as a rustic.
For, in spite of the popular sentiment,
the average college youth is a great deal
buster in college than he will ever be
when he gets out into the world. His
studies may not keep him so closely con-
fined, but they keep him great deal
more closely confined than he would like
to have known. And, in addition, there
are what are known as college activi.
ties" which would wear out an ordinary
man in a week. So, what with one
thing and another the inmate of col
lege doesn't have time to look much into
fashions, and, if he does, it is only to
see what the college boys are wearing
this season in the advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01
Bv ROBERT G. BENCHLEY.

AS a rule, college students are con-
servatives, sartorially. With the pos
sible exception of neckties and comic
operas, the fact that thing is out OF
date matters less to the "natty college
boy" than to any one else, unless it be
the English Royal Family. There is no
arbitrary date when an article of apparel
shall be donned or dotted, and the fact
that a certain cut of coat is considered
he last word by the arbiters of fashion
in the world at large is rather a reason
for not adopting it than otherwise.
A couple of weeks ago the word went
around among the men who know that
any one wearing his straw hat after the
10Th of the month was hick. There
was no question about it: it was just one
of Natures laws Consequently, on the
sixteenth every one who cared anything
at all about his reputation in the eyes
of the hat dealers and cartoonistS ap-
peared in a regulation winter headdress.
Those who were caught unprepared were
SO chagrined that by the 18th of Sep
tember you couldn't have seen straw
hat unless you went to the market dis
trict, where there is apparently some
masonic regulation compelling butchers
to wear straw hats the year round. At
luncheon that noon it was observed that
every man in the self-service restaurant
was dressed in the height Of fashion as
to his head. As an experiment in fash
ion epidemics, trip was made to two
Of the largest college clubs in New York
on the same day. In each of them there
were more straw hats hanging in the
checkroom than there were hats of other
breeds. and they couldn't all have be-
longed to butchers. And it is a safe
wager that this week, when the colleges
are opening, it will be possible to see the
most disreputable, sere and frayed col
lection of straw hats this side of Fulton
Market.
In short so long as thing is COM
Portable it is in style to the college
dudes. which, of course, is silly way to
look at things, and only goes to show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

He was young then, and full of the Joy
Of living, and had just seen Brown OF
Harvard and Strong Heart and was
oxuding college life from every pore.
The series in the college papers
started with a quarter page showing
group of fellows out on the campus,
with their arms about each others
necks. The man on the end, having
nothing to do with his left arm, was
playing banjo. They all had on turtle
neck sweaters, such as used to be worn
in the days of the flying wedge" and
skull caps, and were just as happy as
they could be- The Selling punch IN
the copy was something like this: Jolly
Felows-College Pranks-After a hard
days examining song on the Campus
and - Cigarettes"
This was followed by others in the
same key. A scene down on the cinder-
track, with virile athletes taking whiffs
of the chosen cigarettes between time
trials tea "up in the room after the
Big Game-Pretty Girls-Splendid Eel
lows-Flushed with Victory-Just the
Right Things to Eat-and - Cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

that a boy had better be learning some
trade during those four years.
But perhaps the makers OF clothes
will admit that they are not advertising
to the college men, and that they know
that if any one were to appear in class
room clad in a "Gridiron Double-breast-
cd Cheviot" he would be taken for a
neophyte in a club initiation. Neverthe-
less, they say, we have a big trade
among people who want to look as II
they were home during Christmas vaca-
ton or midyears, and if it makes them
any happier to think that they are
dressed like the assistant manager OF
the football team, why crab it?
There was once a certain brand Of
cigarette which went frankly out for the
college trade. The makers advertised in
all the college papers and probably, in
their weekly conferences, planned on es-
tabishing branch in the Bursar's Office
Of each college when the big consumer
demand should come.
They must have got the same man
who does the college clothing advertise
ments to write their copy for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-01

.HE process of busting off the seats
of learning preparatory to the
fall semester is accompanied by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
RANGERS ASKED
To REPORT GAME
LAW VIOLATIONS
Forest Officers Prepare for
Opening Of Deer Season;
Make Sure It's a Buck
Is Warning

Forest officers througdoat Nrw
Mexico are preparing for the annual
migration q deer hunters Go The
mountains. according fo Officials 10
the district headquarters here The
season north 20 the asih parallel
(which runs about through AiuH4uer-
qusD opens TO-DAY south of This line
the season opens October 80 The ,ar-
Eoy season opens November IN the
northern part ~ the state ard uc'0-
her 25 Boo The southern part
Make sure lfs buck. II you
can't see bis horns she's doe. s
The slogan ISSUED this year 20 warn
hunters against breakIna rhs game
laws. an forest rangers have been
instructed 20 make special effort
90 aid In the enforcement OF Che laws
and % report an offenders fHr pros
ecuuon Tine cooperation OF am pub-
hc-spiritcd sportsmen IS requested in
preventing Illegal slaushter OF tho
states fast vanishing game.
"Thc active cooperation Of the
Game Protective associations is going
TO tr % hig help this year SAWS Dis
trict Forester Redingten "The pub
Iic interest iu game protection which
they represent has stimulated our
men 10 renewed efforts in guarding
the remnant OF the supply Now
when we get authority TO establish
game refugees We VIII he ready to
make real start az bringing back
The game in thc national forests
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
MORE ACCESSIONS TO
CAUSE or PRESIDENT

New York. oct l5.-A band of vii
son volunteers headed hy Amos
Pinchot will go TO Shadow Lawn to-
morrow it was announced today. to
receive from President Wilson %
message 10 carry with them when
they start Wednesday, morning on "a
speech making tour Of New York
state which viii take them from
the Battery 10 Buffalo Among The
compaigners viii Doe Rabbi stephen
Wise a commissioner of immigration,
Frederick @ Howe, and the Rev Dr
George Il. Luun
a statement by r. -. Underwood,
president Of the Erie railroad de-
clurng himself i'm favor of the rc-cloc-
ton Of President Wilson. was made
public tonight at democratic head
quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
SENATOR JAMES
TELLS PRESIDENT
ELECTION s SURE
Chief Executive Expects to
Meet Ambassador Gerard
Soon; May Make Two
Speeches in Windy City,
=, -o.~-. ,av.-., ...e,., ...s.o -,.r

Long Branch. N. j.. oct l5.-It is
expected that some time tins week
President wilson will discuss the Ger
man situation with James w Gerard,
ambassador TO Germany. hat no en-
gagement had been made today.
Thomas NcCary. United states mar
shal. formerly Ambassador Gerard S
secretary. was here to see Secretary
Tumulty
The president read carefully the
reply Of the entente allies 70 the pro-
test Of the United states on iutcrfcr-
,nce with American mails, but no
comment was forthcoming from the
summer white house.
Senator Hughes Of New Jersey was
among the political callers today at
the executive office. The president
received "a telegram from Senator
ollie James Of Kentucky who has
been campaigning ~ the middle
vest, predicting victory for Mr. Will
SON
st Louis day" which was to have
been observed here Tuesday. has been
Cancelled. Al the same time, more
elaborate arrangements are being
made for the presidents trip to chi
caeo this week He viii leave here
Wednesday and was TO have dCIiy-
cred only one speech, but it now is
probable he will make more speeches
ir Chicago and participate in other
This was Mrs. Wilson's birthday
and tonight a family birthday dinner
was held at Shadow Lawn. The pres
ident gave Mrs. Wilson a diamond
and platinum brooch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
NOTED ENGINEER DIES
WHILE ON WAY HOME
L.1 aonaLaa IaunnAl aeIeLAL Ls.alp MLnll

New York. oct l5.-Virgl Gay
Rogue. Of this city. one Of The fore
most ctyil engineers in America. died
yesterday ON board the steamship Es-
pcranga of the ward line, on the way
from Mexico 10 New York according
to q wireless message received i'm this
city tonight His illness was brief
The steamship is expected to dock
hero tomorrow.
Mr.. Bogue built the most difficult
portion Of the famous trans-Andoan
railway system In Peru. and he plan
ned and built the mountain portion of
the Northern Pacific railway, discov-
oring Stampede pass in the Cascade
which he named Recent
ly he had been consulting engineer for
various corporations aud railways i'm
this country Mexico, South America
ana Europe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16

Tishop H. II MONTGOMERY secretary
OF the society for the propagation Of
The gospel Of the Church Of England
preached the trienuial mission ser
mon. and told of the work of his
church in the mission field.
Bishop Montgomery suggested that
the American church send a deputa-
tion Of bishops, priests, laymcn and
laywomen to England, to aid the
church there i'm meeting unprecedcnt-
ed problems brought on by the war
do you think You could send such
a delegation 80 he asked "Of course,
must get official sanction before
can issue an invitation. The national
mission council Of repentance is to
open January IS, and / am positive
YOU would get welcome then aud
would aid us enormously in our study
of what is almost world reconstrue-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
UNION THEOLOGICAL
PRESIDENT DIES

New York, oct. 15-Tho Rev Or
Francis Brown. president of the Union
Theological seminary since 1905 died
of heart disease at his home here to-
night. I'm his siNty-seventh year. He
had been in poor health about "a year,
but assumed his duties at the COM
mcncement of the fall term at the
seminary.
Or Brown, one Of the most widely
known thcologiaus i'm the United
States. was born at Hanover n II. He
was graduated from Union Theologi-
cal seminary in 1877 and later recelv-
ed degrees from Hamilton, Dartmouth,
Vale, Harvard oxford and other in-
stitutous.
He is survived by wife, two
daughters and a son. A sister, Alice
Van Netchen Brown. is professor Of
art at Wellesley college.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
AMERICAN ATHLETES
TAKE GREAT SHARE OF
H0NORS IN SWEDEN
~ se-.l.a leus-.L s..eI.l .....e 10

Stockholm. oct IA (yia London,
oct 15J-American athletes took the
Hons share OF the honors on the open
ing day Of the track events at the sta
dunn here Competing against ath-
letcs of the scandinavian countries
the Americans won three races-the
100 ana 400 untcfr rurs and the SOC
meters relay race.
In the 400 meters run Ted Mere
attn the former quarter mile Ameri-
can national champion defeated j..
Boln. the holder of the 500 meters
Swedish record. time 40 1-l0 seconds
Americans took first, second and third
places in the 100 meter event, the
winner being Joe LOOMS OF Chicago.
The high jump was won by the Swede,
Kullostrond Loomis being second and
Fred Murray of Chicago third.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
FIND CHEER IN MISSOURI
GAINS fTHROI Gil HEAVY LINE

Kansas City oct. 1.-two touch
downs was the margin Of superiority
which Nebraska. Missouri and Iowa
State tAmesJ established over their
respective opponents. the Kansas Az
glds NaFhinkcons and Kansas N ldat
weeks Missouri valley conference
games. The first three teams were
left in the race for the undisputed
championship, but the actual showing
on the gridiron seemed 90 forebode
possible upscts in later games
Amos clearly outclassod Kansas.
Nebraska, beginning the year with an
the. dash which marked the Cprnhus-
kers' unsullicd record Of four seasons,
found the Kansas Aggics SO yirile In
defense and 80 scrappy Ia attack that
the final result Of "A to @ compared
not al all favorably from the Ncbras-
ka viewpoint. with last years score
Of 81 TO o. The Nebraska coachcrs
are little uneusy over tho outlook
for the game next Saturday with the
oregon ARgies at Portland
Missouri proved further cheer for
the yellow W-hnd -blHtk ro0toTs 10y the
way In which the Tigers gained
through the heavier Washington line
Much improvement WIS shown in
Missouris teamwork
In the far southwest, the big com
vcrsation Of the week was caused by
Henry Kcndails victory over tho Uni.
ycrsity Of oklahoma, tho first defeat
In two years for the soopnrs, un event
Of much importance in the southwcs-
tern conference Absence OF several
seasoned players hurt Oklahoma iu
Saturday, game
Louisiana State clearly outplHyo0
the Texas Aggics, whlNc University of
Texas used the overhead game to win
from the oklahoma Agrles
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
CHICAGO AGAIN
IN RUNNING FOR
CHAMP PI0NSHIP
Aspirations Budding in Mar
ron Camp as Result Of T1-
umph Over Indiana; Min
nes0ta Has Edge,
., .o.-s. ,ov.-., ..,e,., ,r,.s -s.''

aeassssa snAsHAA eFAAtes NAANs-
Chicago. oct 1s-ChampionshIf
aspirations are budding in the camp
~ The University 81 CHIcaro football
eleven as a reslt of its Na'op over
Indiana saturday Tho triumph re-
establishes Chicago as a strong candi-
date for the western conference hop-
ars although critics agree that Min
Besota suu has the edge The Ma
Rooms were go per cent improved over
"a week aro.
The defeat ~ Indiana means IT'S
elimination as a possible contender
for tho big nine ahampionFhlp hon-
ors The gam, was the only one on
saturdays schedule having any bear
ing on the conference title
The defeat Of Illinois az tho hands
Of Colgate was IS shock 90 the support
ers of Iliu Illinois must prepare 90
face next saturday o. high-p powered
eleven In Ohio state. which buried
OberIin under l2s 90 o score ycster-
day
Minnesota. showing steady inn
provcmcut. rolled up another big
score yesterday trouncing North Da-
kota. e. 10 T. Captain Baston signal
lied his return 70 the game by bril-
lantly executing forward passes for
long gains Wiseonsin.s victory over
South Dakota revealed that the Badg-
crs are strong contenders for the big
nine" honors
The leaders of the conference,
Notre Dame and Michigan, came
through their games with compare
tive easy victories. The Haskell In
dians fen victims To Notre Danes
rushes and Mount Union was hum
bled by Michigan
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
SEMI-PR0 C0LONIALS
HOLD CHAMPS TO TIE

New Haven Conn. oct l.-Thc
champion Boston Americans and the
emi-profcssiouBl Colonuls PLAYED am
an exhibition game here today. the
contest being called at tho end of lhe
ninth inning with the score 3 60 3.
The Red SoX had their regular line
up with The exception of Hooper and
Gardner ~ Cobb OF the Detroit
Americans played first base for the
locals and had tho unusual record a.
making eight assists he made two
hits
Score R. H. r
Boston .......lI0 100 GOO 4
Colonials 1000 300 OO0--3 9
Batteries Ruth and Cady. Falsey,
Heating and Kelhher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Salt Lake 3-3. Portland 2-2,
At Oakland-Vernon 3-f. san Fran
cisco 2-2.
Al Los Angeles-Oakland 2-2; Los
Angeles Ga.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
DARR0W SHOWS
WHY WILSON IS
HIS CANDIDATE
Champion Of the Lab0ring
Classes Makes Statement
as to Why Hage-tamerS
Should Support President


tNo man holds the confidence and
affection of the workers in greater
measure than Clarence :. barrow. the
Chicago lawyer and writer who has
10 often championcd thcir cause In the
courts. Mr. DarruW has Just given the
following statement of why the faru-
crs and wage carriers ot America
should support Mr.. Wil~oul
By Clarence : barrow.
President Wilson has shown 3 broad
and deep sympathy for his fellow man
He is human. lie talks less Of mar
kots than of men Trade and indus
TRY are not his first concern. with
Hughes We hear about the tariff. about
business. about the strict rules Of law,
about an luundauon of foreign goods.
In short about money and his desire
to save the country hy being elected
president
Few men In high places have ever
been moved by such sympathics as
Wilson, and at the same time had the
wide vision. historical knowledge ana
good judgment to know what could
De accom- llt6utAs
Hughes Criticism Dishonest.
II Hughes Is to De elected there
should be some reason for present dis
satisfaction and some hope i'm a
change. Shall Mr. Wilson's foreign
policy be changed? lf SO, how' 1t
is dishonest for Mr Hughes or Mr.
Roosevelt to crlticise Wilson's policy
without showing what they would DO
They dare not announce a policy wi
their own different from the one that
Mr. Wilson has followed with rare
patience. fine judgment and self-con
trol.
Would Nr Roosevelt use his Zig
stick on Germany or England, or
Mexico, or all OF these at ouce2 Those
who are to furnish the 4 blood and
treasure ought TO know Has the in
reference with q letter OF even the
sinking Of shin been grave enough
TO make us plunge deliberately into
The red maeIstrom2 DO our men
and women believe tncy should fur
nish the life and treasure for this mad
carnagc2
Jmgocs Against Wilson.
An WIN want war are against will
son. War on whom and how much
with United states steel stock selling
a third higher than in an its history
with this company earning more than
30 pcr cent on the common stock for
the current wear. shall we give them
=, +.I- ,,rr,t.,. tr}brtr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


WANTED-GIr for general house
work. Apply GA West Copper.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-10-16

Want high grde employer or the bet
ter grade Of servants? Make use Of the want
columns a.. "a journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-21
THE HOUSEWIFE GETS
HER MONEYS WORTH

Time was when the housewife prac-
ticed loose methods in purchasing her
foodstuffs.
But not in this age Of the high cost
of living. Today she practices bust
ness methods, and she makes it a
point to get her moneys worth.
In her selection of foodstuffs she
devotes much thought. She studies
the food market and familiarizes her
self with the different brands of foods.
When she strikes the right article
she sticks to it. She wants the best
at the lowest cost, and gets it if she
follows the right methods of selec-
ton.
The housewife should give careful
consideration to the baking powder,
tea, coffee, flour and other similar
foods if she is to get full value for
her money.
There is always one best brand in
every line, and it is the housewives
duty to find that brand.
Some women prefer one kind of
Baking Powder, while other women
demand a different kind. There is
one Baking Powder that has been on
the market for years - Calumet -
which apparently, from its steady
sales and increased popularity, hits
the happy medium and pleases every
housewife, no matter what her de-
mands.
In purchasing foods be sure that
you practice caution and you'll get
the best.