davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
WITHDRAWN
Are the Last State Soldiers
from the Strike Scene OF
East Youngstown, 0.
Bottom: Senator
,.y A..oe,.1ro rsr.n

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. IA
With the departure tonight of the
eighth regiment OF the national guard
the last of the state militia sent to
East youngstown for strike duty left
the city.
The finding Of bits Of clothing and
other personal effects In the ruins
of some of the business blocks to-
day caused Mayor w. "A. Cunning
ham, of East Youngstown to order
that thorough search be made In
the possibility that bodies maybe
found. Since the rioting women Of
the foreign population have asked
the police for information concern
ing missing husbands and relatives.
Prosecutor A. NJ. Henderson stat
ed that the report Of the grand jury
today indicting twenty-six men, all
foreigners for participation in the
rioting was only fore runner OF Q
long list Of findings to be returned.
The men will be tried Monday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
NO ARN|||ISTICE !
Or Peace Proposal. with Aus
tria Adhered to or Even viii
Be by Montenegro.

ROME, Jan. Is, 7;45 p. m. The
Montenegrin authorities officially de-
ny that Montenegro ever adhered to
or intends to adhere to any proposal
OF peace, or to any armisticc with
Austria, It lis declared that King
Nicholas and his army and people
will continue to fight until the last
man is dead.
A recent despatch from London
haid that after the capture Of Mont
Lovcen by the Austrians. advices had
been received that Austria and Mon
tenegro had arranged an armistice.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
DR HOLMES
Is Honored When An. Associa-
tionis Formed to Perpetuate
Safety First Movement.
nv Asso ociArrp passs,

WASHINGTON; Jan. 15-- Repre-
sentatlves Of many Of the conntry's
foremost industrial and scientific or
ganizations formed here toady the
Joseph A. Holmes Safety First Asso-
ciation, to help perpetuate the safety
lfrst movement inaugurated BY the
late DR.. Holmes as director Of the
bureau Of mines. Officers will be
chosen and details OF the permanent
organization worked out at q later
meeting. Y y II y
II is proposed totaWard annual
prizes TO encourage develo opment Of
efficient safety first service IN the
mineraf industry espec eciailE fof recVgEE
nition ot personal hercisn or adistiFs
gllghed sefylce in the ilidQstF n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
BORKETI ANNOUNCES
Himself a Candidate for the Re-
publican Nomination for
Vice President.
an A,soe,A1rD ..Isp

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 15-Elmer
J. Burkett, former United States SEN
ator. tonight formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican noml-
nation for vice president. In his an
nouncement Mr.. Burkett said he
hoped to become "the candidate OF
the western half Of the country"
For half a century" /" he explained.
"this section has not had place on
the Republican tocket and although
1t may not be politically necessary
now. 1t is political justice that tho
western states should be given the
nomination.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
April.
Is Chosen as the Date for the
Missouri Republican
Convention.
sy AssoelA,ro rarss,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-The Missouri
Republican convention to elect four
delegates at large to the national con-
vention will be held at Excelsior
Springs. Mo-, on April 6. This was
decided by the state committee here
today. Representation In the state
convention will be based on the Re-
publican vote Of 1908 Recently State
Chairman Babler sent letter to each
committeeman urging that the 1903
vote be used saying that II the 1912
vote were taken as q basis, It would
deprive the element Of the party that
voted the Progressive ticket in 1912 OF
proper representation.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
FOR HUGHES
For the Republican Nomination
for President is Governor
Whitman of New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. l5-Governor
Whitman gave cut statement today
in which he declared for Justice
Charles E. Hughes, Of the United
States supreme court for the Repub-
lican nomination for president.
Justice Hughes he said, "un-
doubtedly is the choice Of the major.
ity for, Republican Of the state and
the nation. He would be the best
candidate and the best president OF
any of those whose names have been
suggested. II he would accept the
] am unreservedly for
him."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

The British steamer Coquet sailed
from New Fort News on November 9
for Marseilles, arriving at the latter
port on November 20. According to
the latest shipping records the steam
er was still In port at Marseilles on
December 81. The coQuet Is 9 vessel
Of 1895 tons.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
OTHER BATTLE SCENES
ARE NOT IMPORTANT

LONDON, Jan. 1b Only on the
Bessara blan and East Galician fronts
and in Montenegro have there been !
CONTINUED on page o nrst secticn:)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
Explosion on United States
Submarine is Terrific and
Apparatus Shattered.
SOON FILLS WITH GAS
Of the Ten Persons Injured
and Now in Hospital Sew.
veral May Die.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Rear Ad.
mral Usher reported shortly after .
D. m. that the number OF dead from
the E.2 explosion was four, and seven
others we're seriously injured. Three
OF the dead were navy yard Workmell
and the other an enlisted man. His
despatch said that the storage battery
awas being slowly discharged when
the accident occurred.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
SUNK
Is Another steamer Owned by Gov
ernment Of Great Britain.
tsy AssoelArrD rsss.

n t1Y A6SoeIATEo PRttbI
LONDON. Jan. 15-The British
steamer coquet has been sunk.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16
THE WEATHER

Coudy Sunday, colder at night.
Monday partly cloudy and
colder; snow in east portion.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-01-16

(Continued on page 8. first sec.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
STATE MUSEUM NOTES
isrse,A, oossss-ospsncs TO aosslsa Jolss.ll

santa Fe, April 14.--Postmaster and
Mrs. James l.. Seligman today became
members of the Santa Fe Society Of
the Archaeological Institute of Amer
lea.
Carleton post, Grand Army of the
Republic, today presented to the mu-
Scum library a complete set Of the
official records of the war of the re-
Helllon and a number Of other valua-
Bile volumes which will be placed in
special bookcase built for them.
At the meeting Of the building com
mittee of the new museum. yesterday
afternoon Architect |. II. Rapp exhib-
tied a water color of the elevation of
the new dormitory of the state school
for the deaf and dumb, The new
structure Will be IA striking example
of the Santa Re style adapted to the
uses of a state institution. Superb
cially It will remind the beholder Of
the pyramid pueblo of Taos The
building will be flreproof, with con-
crete floors ana ceilings, ON the top
stories will be a recreation and as
sembly hall and hospital. The
building is practically in four units
each with outside entrances of its
own. The building is unique in many
ways ana Will add another noteworthy
attraction for the tourist and at the
same time will prove most appropri-
ate for the purpose for which it is de-
signed.
The following registered at the mu-
scum; Il. Manzanares, Costilla, ~
NJ. 7. ~ McCabe, Dolores. Colo.
Miss Martha Morris, lgnacio, Colo;
G. IT. Hawkes., Elmira. n. r.; n. r,
Coty. Hartford Conn; 7. $. Anderson,
New York City; Mary ellis Smith,
N. NJ. Cudabac. Albuquerque: b. w
Moore, Venus, Tex, Mr. and Mrs. J.
S. Morrison, Denver Colo; T. c. Lof-
tus, Espanola, +. W. Smith. Ruth. r.
Smith Dixon, Ill; William II. Griffith.
Denver; William A. Kerr, G. W. Ged-
des, New York City; Felipe Lopez,
Juan u. Kavanaugh, Las Vegas, Theo.
Il. Kantor, y. j. \. u. Luna. New
York; Mr. and Mrs +. r. McMillen,
Dennison. O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
IIIiIeIItIIT.

Against the cuftained easement wind
and sleet
Rattle and thresh while snug by
our own fire.
In dear companionship that naught
may tire,
We sit you listening, sewing in your
seat,
Half dreaming in the glow of light
and heat,
] reading some old tale of loves
desire
That swept on gold wings to dIsas-
ter dire
Then rose re-orient from black defeat.
close tho book, and louder yet the
storm
Threshes without. Your busy hands
are still
And on your face and hair the light is
warm,
AS we sit gazing on the Goals red
CLEAN
In a gold gov Of happiness, and
dream
Dlviner dreams the years shall
Yet fulfill.
w w. Gibson in the Atlantic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
TnE STORY or 4. II. nuL.


Last Thursday H. +. I'M. professor
at Carleton college. was unknown. to
Nirginia residents The day following
an the Virginia residents who made
the trip to the state basketball tourn-
lament az Mortified. the home OF
Carleton college knew him.
The story OF Mir Hll is more than
interesting and contains lesson \
number OF years ago he was Il poor
boy. lie wanted TO be a minister, SO
entered Carleton college. When his
work was completed at Carleton. he
Went east ana continued his theologi-
cal studies. while in the east he be-
came acquainted With a girl who was
member OF wealthy ana old fam
lily. They became attached to each
other, hui Mr.. Hill did not believe
himself worthy 90 his sweetheart lie
demurred IN asking for her hand.
Finally when MIR. Sayles. father Of
the girl in question was near death
he asked for Mr. I'M He told Mir.
lliii that he had tested him and found
him worthy OF his daughter. They
were married
MIR. and Mrs nm returned to
Mortified, Mr.. nm assumed his
duties rs a teacher 81 the Bible. Four
years ago he and Mrs Hin donated
$50. 900 10 Carleton college for GYM
Other donations have been
made 10 the school by Mr. and Mrs
Hin. In addition. Mr.. Hih offers
scholarships 10 eastern colleges. Al
theugh his charities are not made
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
With Scissors and Paste
rINNIGIN AND FLANAGAN.

superintendent was Flanagan,
Boss nv tn sictiOn wuz hinnigin.
Whlniver tn cars got often tn
thrack.
An muddled up things t tn divil
an back.
Finnigin writ It T. Flanagan
Afther tn wreck wuz all on az n---
Thot Is. this Finnigin
Reported TO Flanagan.
Whin Finnigin fust writ t Flanni-
gan,
He wrlted tin pages did Finnigin
An he tould jist how tn smash oc-
cured
Full minny tajus, hlunderin'
world
Did Finnigin writ { Flanagan
Afther tn ears had gone on as In.
Thot wuz how Finnigin
Reported t Flanagan.
Now. Finniean knowed more than
Finnigin---
He'd more Education, had Flanni-
gan;
An It wore i'm clane an completely
ont
r. tell what Flnnigin writ about
In his writln' { Mister Flanagan.
So he writod back L Flnnigin:
Don't do SIGH a sin ag'in
Make 'em brief, Finngin.
Whln Finnigin got this from Elan
nigan,
He blushed rosy rid, did Finnigin;
An he said "l'li gamble a whole
mDnfh's Many
Thot it will be minny an minny a
Befoor surintlndlnt--thats Flanni-
Gifts a whaek at this very same sin
ag'in
From Finnign to Flanagan
Reports won't be long ag'in."
Wan da-ay on tn the section av
fiunigfn,
On tn road snp'rintinded by b'lan-
nigan.
A rail gave way on bit av a curve
An some ears whit off as they made
tn swervc,
There's nobody hurcd," SEE Fin
nlgin,
But reports mustn't DO made L
Fl0nnlgan'
An he wlnked at McGorrigau,
As married a Finnlgin.
lie wuz shantyn' thin. wuz Finni-
gin.
As minny a railroads bin agin.
An tn shmoky ould lamp wuz
burnin' bright
IN finnigins shanty all that night.
L.
gin
An he writed this here; Muster
Flanagan
"off agm. ON agin.
Gone agin-Finnigln.'
old EnA nriin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
LOOK AT KANSAS CITY, KAN.



Kansas City, Kan, has been under
nonpartisan commission government
for six years. If you inquire how the
system has worked there you will
find
10 has put men IN office because
they had qualifications for The joo.
not because Of their views on the
tariff
II has transformed a bankrupt, dis
credited city government into an effl-
clent government, able to pay It's bills
II has done away with all such
squabbles as have disgraced Kansas
cily IN the last year-squabbes
based on politics, which have blocked
municipal activities and threatened
the entire city government with n
breakdown.
II has made possible the municipal
electric plant which has supplied
electricity to the people at a 6-cent
rate for lighting and Scent for cook
Ing, against Decent rate IN Kansas
City. Mo.
The Mercantile club IL advertising
II as one OF the big assets of Kansas
CITY, Kan,
Can you Imagine the Commercial
club urging new industries to come 20
Kansas CITY. Mo. on account OF tho
-utedern and efficient city govern
nncntg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
TIN CRY or ROMANCE.

one of the grand dukes armies is
now nearing the city OF Bagdad. and
those Of us who have read the Ara
blau Nights" are Interested, not 50
much IN The modern city as in the
city Of tho FINEST oriental stories ever
given to the human family
The fact that Bagdad, though still
Ia city Of 2s5.ooo. Is but shadow
az Its former maRnifioence," makes
no difference. Thanks TO the Ara
bian Nights" we do not have TO
know the facts II is dream city
anyhow. no matter u the Tigris river
has habit Of flooding It out, no
matter il cholera is an annual visitor.
no matter IL the streets are marrow
and dirty and dog-infeetcd
We are better pleased to read from
the book OF a recent traveller that the
interiors Of the palaces are stln
CONSCIOUSLY decorated. "shat massive
sliding. ,auited ceilings. rich mold
lnes and inlaid mirrors bring back
recolleetions Of the golden prime Of
good Harun-al-Rashid"
The rccollectlons Of childhood
bring back with the name ~ Bagdad
the tales Queen scheherazade told Of
these wonderful times OF romance
when Harun reigned. Golden nina
rets. flashing selmitars. treasure
packed caves Of thieves. luxurious
palaces. dark and terrible genie. fairies
benevolent Or malevolent, rich siuffs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
LET THE REPORTER WRITE IT.

There are multitudes of people who
have things they wish said to the pub
lie through the newspapers, and the
newspapers are glad of the oppor-
tunity 10 nave many such things said
But the manner Of the saying should
be left to the newspapers themselves.
those Interested asking only substan-
tlal accuracy OF facts.
Tho vocation of the newspaper man
is to get things read, They spend
weary days and sleepless nights study
ing condemnation and arrangement,
contrivng predatory synopses and ex-
pressive headlines to catch the atten-
ton Of tho hurried reader.
Even dignified courts of last resort
have learned from the newspapers the
trick Of prefacing important deci-
siona with short synopsis that some
body at least may read.
General Goethas Is master OF en-
eineering, but clumsy apprentice in
the art Of getting things read. At
the suggestion Of the then secretary
OF war, he prepared for publication
Il careful unofficial report on the PAN
anna canal, which might have sold
for "A good price to almost any maya
zine lie thought it more unseltish
and patriotic TO offer 1t free TO the
newspapers on the sole condition that
II be protected by copyright and It's
whole sixteen columns printed In full
without change or comment We have
the report--have had il for some
months. We have not printed it.
Furthermore. we never have seen 1t
printed In any other newspaper. and
II n a safe guess that il any Journal
ever has printed 1t no subscriber ever
has read &C.
Although the messages of The pres
idents are always on matters OF prime
importance to The people Of the coun-
try. yet We doubt II ono person in
one thousand who see 1t ever road
moro than the headlines and the sub
heads through the document WIN
but indges and lawyers ever read
, supreme court dcoisionsa Who Is go-
ing to read sixteen columns OF an en-
gincer's report which Il clever news
paper mnn could put into not more
than two columns Who ever reads
long speeches. however interesting the
subiecte
Carlyle said, THE tools to him who
can use them" Men in love with their
own vocabulary and style are always
debating TO reporters and complain
ing OF them. But the reporters know
the art OF getting their stuff read bet
ter than the president, Judges or 9TH
er speakers or writer's for permanent
consumption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

changed from day to day for another
paper program.
Aside from what we shall encoun-
ter In Mexlco--and we are entirely
unprepared for whatever may occur
thero--our national respite will last
until the end Of this war. The law
making body has tecn urged by the
president 10 do something for the
time OF stress not far ahead Of us. It
has been urged By press and people
20 diligently employ every minute Of
the respite we have against eventuall-
tieH.
ono Of the eyentIalitles Is that un-
less Germany is defeated, she viii
emerge from the war with a poten-
tial fleet--from superdreadnaught to
hydropane--fully three times as
strong as the fleet of the United
States. We cannot SEQ how war with
a victorious Germany can be avoided,
and II Is hardly possible that we shall
be able TO avoid going to war with her
before the European struggle ends If
so. we shall not be able TO do her
material damage, Her full strength
would be hurled against us after
peace had been made with her Euro
pean enemies.
Some months before the war began,
Germany sent sharp note to the
United States regarding Haiti. Also
II ~ wen known now that the real
reason the president sent force to
Vera Cruz was to head off occupation
OF the Mexican oil fields by the
kaiser. Now we have a Mexican stu
alton which must be cared for and
which requires at least five times the
number Of soldiers we now have.
The opportunity for preparation
has not passed. The hour Is sim
proptious. but another hour than this
will strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
Contention Over school Ticction.

Clayton. n, NJ, April 1i-There
has been much contention among citi-
zens over the location of the new
school building, some contending that
1t should he on the west side and
some that IL should be on the east
side, The westsiders offered to give
a site ana $500. one site was offered
on the east side with the same
amount Of money. The school board
has already made a selection on the
east side. In consequence of this Sc
lection delegations from both sides
with evidence and Witnesses and at
torneys Went to Tucumcari to present
the matter before Judge Lieb, who Is
now holding court at that place II
is thought that the matter viii be am
icahly settled The bonds are to be
sold on Saturday The law specifi-
cally says that boards Of education
shall locate school buildings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
THAT TIRED FEELING
Relieved by Hoods Sars,n.,
Which Renovates the Blo n%'''la

That tired feeling that comes -
in the spring, year after wear sOa
sign that your blood lacks v,,, ~ =
just as pimples, boils, and other 's ern
lions are signs that it is imnure'e ' a
it is also a sign that your system a'l y
IN low or rundown condition inyi
it is wise to heed. "HVl
Ask your druggist for Hoods g..
saparila. This old standard triea ar,
true blood medicine relieves thai ,i ~,
feeling. 1t cleanses the blood s,r eu
new life, new courage, strenetb s" oss
cheerfulness. 1t makes the rich r raS
blood that will make you feel lo NY
eat and sleep better.
BE sure to get Hoods SarsaparIn,
1t embodies the careful training az
perience, and skill of Mr.. Hood "a
pharmacist for fifty years, in its ma,
ity and power to cure. '
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
1ONGisiSSS--A COMBIN ATION OF
HAMLET AND MICAWRER.

Just at the moment whom an made
auaie army bin Is about to become
hw--not by any means the sort of
hin the country should have but bet
Ter than nothing news comes from
Washington that lenders of both
houses are coming around Ia the po-
sition that what we need IS not a
larger army than our little national
police force, but navy able 20 cope
with the combined fleets Of any TWO
nations which do not include Great
britain. Also they say for the coun-
l., - stand ,ie cspsi,-v of such fleet
both the national guard and the com
tnental volunteer plans should be
abolished
Hamlet. Prince Of Denmark,
watched aud Grated wisely through
five acts Of tragedy, only to have a
catastrophe thrust unon him in the
last scene. Hamlet had terrible
duty laid upon him. to avenge MUIR
der and to right a wrong; Int Hamlet
did not have the will power to exc
cute The deed. He watched the VII
lain and waited for something to
turn up.
Waited for something To turn VI
tiiat's exactly what Micawbcr does all
through the pages Of David Copper
field" Mr. Mieawber being com
edy character. isn't pitched into Il
terrible end by circumstances that
have grown tired OF waiting. as Prince
Hamlet is. And We do not laugh AZ
Hamlet as we do at Micawber be-
cause Hamlet. being a prince and com
eerned In grave matters, is a subject
not for mirth, but for sorrow
But Prince Hamlc, and MIR. Micaw-
hor victim the one in the greatest
tragedy ever written. clown the other
IN delicious sentimental comedy OF
manners, are twin brethren in char
acicr Both are afflicted with the
malady OF words words content
them; ncis are not necessary. liav-
ing put their notions into language,
they rest themselves confident of
having thereby discharged THEN re-
sponkiiiliics.
Congress IL combination OF Ham
H., ana Aiieauber Micawber as Mi
caaber is deiishtfui but he would be
culpahie were vast responsibilities
thrust upon him 10 be trifled with.
Had Hamlet been gardener his
philosophy would have made him the
neighhorhood philosopher.
The United states is in peril today.
Any undefended people is IN peril IN
an age that IL suddenly disclosed as
the most intensely military in al his
tory. Particularly Is a nation in peril
that is richer than all OF the other
great nations OF the world combined
and without the defensive prepare
ton OF the most poverts-stricken
third-cIass power The peril Is not
countered by making a paper pro.
gram Of preparation. which can be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15

magic carpets all circle around the
name of The shining city Of songs"
But the east Is forever the east.
The British tried to take it, but their
treacherous Arabian allies turned
upon them and drove them back to
ut-cl-Amara, more than hundred
miles toward the head Of the Per-
sian gulf The Russians are trying to
reach Bagdad and thence relieve the
besieged forces of their ally.
But whether the Turks continue to
be the masters, or the Russians or the
British occupy it, temporarily or
permanently, Tagdad is as much to
Arabian romance as Jerusalem is to
the Christian religion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-15
ROUNDUP CANDIDATES
NAMED BY COMMISSION


tspscisL coRstspoNpsses TO MORNING JOURNAL
state College, ~ NJ, April ID
Miss Mildred Fulghum ~, and Dill
man Kinsell. 10, have been nominated
to be candidates for the editorship of
tho Roundup, the weekly student
publication of the New Mexico state
college. The student commission,
which has the power to nominate the
candidates for the editorship of the
paper, met Thursday morning and an
nounced the above persons as their
choices for the position.
two weeks campaign Will follow,
eliminating in the election on the
morning Of April %. The successful
candidate Will take up the duties of
the office at the beginning Of the next
collegiate year, next September.
Motion pictures Of the Nebraska
Minnesota football game were shown
in IIadley hall Thursday evening, the
proceeds Of which went TO the benefit
Of the State College Athletic associa-
ton