davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
Cavalymen Called Upon for
First Time Since Their Ar
rival in Strike District of
Arizona,
800 MEN LEAVE QUIETLY
AT COMMANDERS ORDER
"Not Ready to Fight United
States Army at This Time"
Is Statement Credited to
Man in Crowd. 4

Globe, AriZ., July S.--For the first
time since they came here Thursday
night to preserve order in the strike
zone, United States soldiers were used
today to enforce the orders of the
local authorities, Il troop of cavalry
being sent to dispense 800 members of
the Industrial Workers of the World
who had been forbidden to hold a
strike meeting at Bankers garden.
The troops mission was accomplished
without resort to force.
Upon the troops arrival at the gar
den Capt A. G. Fisher, who was in
command, announced to the strike
leaders that the meeting could not be
held.
Il have orders not to permit you
to hold this meeting" he said, "and
| must obey orders"
An Industrial Worker of the World
leader Immediately mounted chair
and said:
I'VE have orders to clear this park
and disperse this meeting. AS we are
not ready to fight the United States
army at this time, let's do it,"
Campbell Refuses Permission.
Captain Fisher then ordered the
park cleared. Guards were stationed
about the entrances to the park and
the crowd quickly moved across the
street. Half an hour later all but a
few of the soldiers who were left on
guard duty returned to camp.
The strikers then marched a mile up
the Miami road and held their meet
ing unmolested on the side Of a cac-
tus-grown hill opposite the Old Do
minion mine Stag dump. AS far as
could be ascertained most of the men
came from Miami No members of
the International Union of Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers participated.
Meanwhile Governor Thomas E.
Campbell told James II. Chapman,
one Of the Industrial Workers of the
World leaders who appealed for per-
mission to hold the meeting, that un-
der no circumstances could q public
outdoor meeting be held.
II do not want to have to declare
law here" the governor said
But we are not going to permit these
meetings al this time for they are dan
gerous.''
Conference Is Held.
Permission to hold the meeting was
first refused last night but today the |
strike leaders announced that they
would meet at the garden, which is on
the main business street, regardless
Of the orders of the local peace Off
GERS. When the crowd began to
gather Sheriff Thomas Armer, accom- !
panied by United States District At
torney Thomas H. Flynn and Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Barnes, |
appealed to Lieut. Col. G. P. White, |
the federal troops in the
strike zone, to prevent the meeting
md the troop of cavalry was Dispatch
ed to the scene at once.
conference Of the state and fed
eral mediation board and fourteen
delegates from the Globe and Miami
ocals of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers was
held today. The board conferred |
with the operators yesterday and will
meet the Industrial Workers of the
World leaders tomorrow.
Today's conference was behind
lContinusd On Fase Two.j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of the weather condi-
tions for the twenty-four hours, end
ed at p. M. YESTERDAY, follows:
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
SO; range, 33; temperature
at 6 p. M, IS; south wind; partly
cloudy, trace of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Monday July g. 1917
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, July S.-For New
Mexico; Monday generally fair south
portion; local showers and thunder
storms north portion; Tuesday gen.
orally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
RUSSIAN ATTACKS SHATTERED
BY ARTILLERY. SAYS BERLIN

Berlin, July S.-Further attacks by
the Russians in Galicia broke down
under the German and Austrian fire
yesterday, the war office announces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
FRENCH ASSAULT BROKEN
WITH HEAVY I.OSS--BE,RLIN

Berlin. July s.--A French assault
on the Aisne front last night broke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09
ONE PLANE LOST, IN RAID,
IS GERMAN :. ooIOl

teY MORNING JOURNAL sPecIA. t. D
Berlin, July S.-One GermGd1sS. q
plane was lost in yesterdays raidsft.l
London, and British plane was shot
down over the city, ii is announced
officially.
The announcement also says 10
military damage was done by the
aerial attacks on Friday night on
German towns.
According to the official British
version of the London raid three
German airplanes were brought down
at sea on their return trip. No men
ton was made of the loss of a Brit
iah machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-07-09

Walter Lowell also suffered an ac-
cident The motor broke down in the
air and the machine, out of control,
descended astride trench in the
French lines. The unconscious avia-
tor was taken from his machine by
an officer and it was found he was
not seriously hurt.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
PRETTY GOOD KIND OF MAN
Deacon opdyke's Action Showed He
Was Only Properly Appreciated
by His Neighbors.

swell, he is this kind Of a man,
said the livery stable keeper, when
asked him about his townsman, Dea-
son Opdyke: Last year the deacon
had some extra work to do on his
farm on the upper road, and I hired
out my old Bill to him. At the end of
a month the horse came back In good
condition, the deacon paid the price,
and everyone concerned was satisfied,
including Old Bill, I guess. Along
about Thanksgiving time the deacon
dropped in here and inquired about
the horse. Seemed real pleased when
told him Bill was spryer than usual
after his summers work. Asked to
see him, but the horse was out on
job. Quite member Of society, that
horse is,' he said, and went away after
inquiring how many horses had in
the stable, boarders and all.
Thanksgiving morning there wasn't
much doing here after the regular
chores were done, and we all sat
around the office stove, when the dea-
cons hired man drove up and unload
ed a gunny sack full of something. I
remember thinking he had borrowed
that kind of satisfied smile of the
deacon's, as he said would find a
note inside the bag. I did; and this
was about what it said:
"'You will find enough carrots here
TO give every horse in the stable a
good dessert after the regular feed
today. Be sure and have them cut
. fine enough so they won't choke, and
tell the horses that Old BIN is stand
ing treat
! ''That's the kind of man I've found
4 Deacon Opdyke to be, said the livery
man, with what | thought was con-
! siderable conyiction.-Y Youths Com
panion.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28

me two little girls with the blue eyes
ind the soft brown hair. And so did
fhe mother and daddy. But even then
nny father had not entirely vanished,
and with one accord they said that
shey had never had such a Thanksgiv-
ing dinner"
The turkeys, as well as the other
creatures In the harnyard. had gath
lered around to listen. "You are so
proud of being eaten" said the pigs
sand ducks, land how can you enjoy be-
Eng proud your joy is SO soon over?
.4Vhy do you want to he Ted 50 much
@viieh Il only means that soon you can
have no more to eat, because hun
cry family has eaten Your
NThat's because you don't under
stand turkeys" said handsome Miss
turkey. "We consider it such splen-
Gid honor to- be eaten on such nota-
BILE day. We are not eaten any time
mt all, like some creatures know of. y
The other barnyard animals hung
kheir heads. They knew of whom she
spoke, and they were suddenly much
Ruieter, clucking, quacking, grunting
and squeaiing in low voices.
Mr. GobbIe, cousin Of Mr.. Gobbler
had begun to sneak: 'fYour father
Mas very fortunate in being the one
saved for the farmers family. And a
great treat he was. But listen to my
tale of a greater treat" They all
drew nearer. "Go0bie, gobble, COB
ble," repeating his own name and the
feail of Turkey-land, ''ny father served
IN far better purpose.
'sThe farmer knew of a family in
Raae city, far from here, where there
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Business Men Educate City.

The chamber of commerce of York,
Pa, believes that its main function Is
to educate the people of York to the
need of better things. IT is at present
devoting its educational efforts to the
children. because 'the child of today
is the man of tomorrow" An infor-
nation folder has been issued by the
chamber which shows how the work is
being done. Prominent business men
have been asked to make ten-minute
addresses on civic topics in every
school building in the city Of York and
its suburbs. The folder contains sug,
gestions for talks, and gives list of
the business and professional men who
have consented to cooperate in the
movement this year. The first work
of this character was attempted in
1915, when 81 men gave their services
In 1915 there were 53 volunteers, and
100 men are assisting this year.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
REDUCING Fire Hazard.

1t is of the utmost consequence that
every individual in the United States
consider himself a committee of one
to cooperate in the removal of all un.
necessary fire hazards that may come
within his knowledge. The urgency OF
this cannot by any possibility be ex.
aggerated, says the Scientific Ameri-
can. The difference between adequate
attention to this warning by every res
ident of our country, and its complete
neglect by all concerned, might very
well be the difference between winning
the war and losing it. And while of
course this figure is an overdrawn one
IN the sense that certainly everybody
win not ignore the warning any more
shan everybody will heed it, this fact
does not in any degree diminish the
measure of individual responsibility
Everyone Of us can contribute some
thing to the lessening Of the fire loss
for the year to come.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28

The daddy of the family had once been
school friend of the farmer, but he
had gone to the city to live, and he
had had very hard time. He, too,
had four children, but their faces were
pale, and often, often they had not
quite as much to eat as they needed.
My father turkey was sent to this fam
ily." The turkey paused, gobbled three
times, then began to talk again.
"Ah, when my father arrived, there
was such joy! The four children
looked at the feet peeking out of the
box, and there were some feathers left
on his handsome legs and around his
neck. He has fur boots they shout
ed, and fur collar. Oh. what rich
bird he must have beeni Isn't he too
rich to eat?'
"They called him rich bird-they
didn't know he was still greater than
rich bird-one of the turkeys of the
great Thanksgiving day. But their
daddy told them how Mr.. Turkey, had
come from the country, and that he
would be cooked and would be eaten
that day for their dinner-as soon as
he was nice and brown and while he
fioated in little pond of gravy!
''Now, wasn't my father the lucky
one? He was used for children who
had never known a Thanksgiving din
ner before. And weren't they thank
full? Oh, weren't they happy! Such
surprise as my father gave them,
such a meal as he made for them, and
how happy the little pale children were
that there was a day in the three hun
dred and sixty-five set aside for
Thanksgiving-an for turkeysi
''While you creatures in the barn
yard got so many of the goodies left
from the Thanksgiving table, so did
old Dan, the dog, get the bones from
my father-such bones as he had new
er before tasted. Even Dan knew the
meaning of the day."
eve were both right" said Mr.. Cob
bier. "My farmers children were
thankful because they knew they new
err had to long for food. They always
had enough. They never needed to
long for fresh air and place for play
ing. And they did not wish for some
thing they did not have. So were the
family to whom your father went
thankful. They were happy they ha6
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Season for All to
Magnify Blessings
and Forget Crosses

v X re CELEBRATE that great
\ M holiday, Thanksgiving, al
" " this season. In the gay
round Of pleasures the day
always brings, perhaps not one Of US
will stop moment and seriously look
back over the past year, now rapidly
drawing to a close. Many of us--in
fact, all of usshould pause moment
and quietly review the past months.
Perhaps these months brought US
many trials, but they also brought us
many blessings. 1t is the blessings we
should itemize and magnify and for1
get the crosses. We may sigh dis
contentedly and say, well, last year +
had many more REASONS to be thank
full than / have this year." but if we
are fair and honest with ourselves we
will have to admit that even if
troubles came our way, the blessings
that followed them were far greater
in number.
Who has not read the story of that
first Thanksgiving Day? Fancy al
woman in these times enduring the
hardships and worries those strong
hearted New England pilgrims en-
dured; and what wonderful lesson
in unselfishness they have handed
down to us
Argue and elaborate as we will on
our burdens, we know fate has been
good to us. LifeAis not all sunshine.
tired of life. Disappointments, set
backs, Establishments come to every
one, and we must expect they will
come to us. Indeed, we have no voice
in the matter. They will come to us
as surely as day follows night; but do
we accept them patiently? That is
another story.
Many women look only on the dark
side of life. whats the user they
say dejectedly. Everything try to-
do turns out a failure" There Is a
tiny breath of selfishness here. Il" Isl
very prominent in these women'ss
thoughts. Perhaps IL they did some-
thing worth while for someone else
| their work would be crowned with
success. Doing something for another
has never yet turned out a failure.
There isn't case on record showing
where failure has followed kind deed
done for another. Perhaps this other
| did not appreciate the efforts taken I'M
her behalf, yet the fact remains that
the woman who put herself out to-
make another woman happy expe-
rienced a wonderful happiness herself.
New York Evening Telegram.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Be Thankful Every Day.

The purely passive contemplation of
all good ought to be granted to com
mon days on which no more has oc-
CURED than the daily round of little
pleasures and the absence of more
than ordinary annoyances. With the
evening offering of silent thanksgiv-
ing to God we take conscious posses
sion of simple happiness and enjoy
it once again, instead of slipping off
past Gods best gifts as men so often
do. Thus thanksgiving involves the
recognition: All this good is from
Cod and this recognition reacts on our
own mood, creating conscious joy and
humble trust in the God who will con-
time to bless in things both great
and small.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28

81 just can't get along with my hus-
band, and that's all there is to it" re-
marked the sQuare-jawed woman
81 understand you begged him with
tears in your eyes not to go into the
army if he could possibly. avoid it,"
81 did talk rather sentimentally
about the fear. of losing him. And he
made my affection an excuse tc put
up such an argument for exemption
that they'll probably let him out. I've
got to look forward to having slack.
err sitting around the house all through
the war !"-Washington Star.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
SURGERY Cal! CURE CROOKS
michigan Judge Declares Half the
{. Criminals ii, the L. s. Might
BE Saved.

J Chicago. ''F'iftT per cent of the
erinin"!s II ti:ls country under thirty
year. of aca KIN re- restored TO good
eitize ship nader proper surgical at
fentio.,.''
JudG2 Georgn N H.jdgaman of Ben
4on Hay',or, h'ic;l. made that state
nent at .s.e dinner of the American
Association OF Critical Surgeons in
the Hotel Ia Sale here.
"Seventy-iiye per cent OF the GRIM
anaIs brought into the courts Of this
country are between the ages of f1f-
teen and twenty-f0ar years and 80 per
cent of them suffer from physical dis
abiiity," said Judge Bridgeman. "T'
most of these cases this disabr'
Responsibls for mental disability
Hested In crime and 1t Is capa
<aoerecfionn
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28

many and great obligations to almighty
God, and to imploEe him to continue
and confirm the blessings we expe-
rience.
deeply penetrated with this senti-
ment, /, George Washington, president
Of the United States, do recommend
to all religious societies and denom-
nations, and to all persons whomsO-
ever within the United States, to set
apart and observe Thursday, the 10th
day of February next, as a day Of pub
lie Thanksgiving and prayer, and on
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Autumn.


Now when the time Of fruit and grain is
come,
When apples hang above the orchard
wall
And from tangle by the roadside stream
scent of Wild grapes fills the racy air,
Comes Autumn with her un-burnt cara
van,
Like long gypsy train with trappings
gay
And tattered co'ors of the Orient
Moving slow-footed through the dreamy
hills.
The woods of Wiito-, at her coming, wear
Tits of Bokhara and of Samarcand;
The naples glow with their Pompeian
red,
The hickories with burnt Etruscan gold;
And while the crickets fife along her
march,
Behind her banners burns the crimson
Bliss Carman in the Atlantic.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Division to Two.MlIe Trench.

A division, which is the largest body
known in the organization of the
American army, will fully man two
miles of trenches. The regulation dis.
lance in the manning Of a trench Is a
yard to man. There are three lines,
however, needed to fully man such
defenses-the firing line, which is
down in the t:ca!I a yard behind each
man, the support, which is back a
short distance. anl theereserve.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
The Meaning Of
Thanksgiving Day
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

who is growing to be an expensive lux
ury these days, but for those many
things upon which all the hard times
in the world will have no effect. Those
things which riches can never buy
the old, old gifts of health and laugh
ter, with the stars smiling upon us by
night and the great warm sun beaming
down upon us by day-trying so hard
to reach our hearts to keep them warm
and sunny on all the days of the year
beginning with Thanksgiving day.
Copyright, 1917 Western Newspaper Union.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
BeIonns to All Humanity.

Essentially our American Thanks
giving is least American of our holi-
days. for the simple reason that it Is
too human TO be merely American.
There were no most Ahsdman things left
for the New England fathers to orig
mate. Fhey are immemorially older
than this country. There are no orig
inal ways of expressing gratitude. All
the pathways of thanksgiving are very
old paths.-James Lane Allen in Mum
sey's Magazine.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
Two Thanksgiving
ProcIamations of
Revolutionary Days
r HE lastThanksgiving proclama-


1888, by Duane, Samuel Hunt
ington and Holten. 1t was written by
Mr.. Duane and given to the people on
the second Thursday In December. 1t
expresses thanks for the, discharge of
troops In the following words:
"Whereas, it has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of all human events to
dispose the hearts of the late bellig-
erent powers to put period to the
effusion of human blood, by proclaim
ing a cessation of all hostilities by
sea and land, and these United States
are not only happily rescued from the
dangers and calamities to which they
have been so long exposed, but their
freedom, sovereignty and indepen-
dence are ultimately acknowledged
and, whereas, in the process of a con-.
test on which the most essential rights
of human nature depended the inter-
position of divine providence in our
favor hath been most abundantly and
most graciously manifested, and the
citizens Of these United States have
! every reason for praise and gratitude
to the God of their salvation; I. the
United States in congress assembled
do recommend it to the several states
to set apart the second. Thursday in
December next as day of public
thanksgiving"
The first national Thanksgiving to
be promulgated after the adoption of
the Constitution of the United States
was written by Washington and issued
on October 8, 1889. This was gen
eral recommendation of thanksgiving
for the establishment of the Constitu-
ton. The Whereabouts of the original
of this instrument is unknown. The
earliest Thanksgiving proclamation of
Washington as president in the pos
session of the department of state is
one dated January 1. 1895. and was
issued in view of the suppression of
| the rebellion in western Pennsylvania,
which for time threatened the safety
| of the union.
This document was written by Alex
ander Hamilton, secretary of the treas
] ury, and bears amendments by Ed
mund Randolph, secretary of state
The original copy is yellow and the
ink is faded, but it is yet legible. 1t
us the engrossed copy which bears the
great seal of the United States and the
signatures of Washington and Ran
dolph. The proclamation is as fol-
| lows:
when we review the calamities
which affiict so many other nations
| the present condition of the United
States affords much of consolation and
satisfaction. NOur exemption hitherto
! from foreign war. an increasing pros
!. pect- OF. the continuance of that exenip-
| ton, the great degree of internal tran
| guilty we have enjoyed, the recent
confirmation of that tranquility by the
suppression of an Instruction which
so wantonly threatened it, the happy
| course of our public affairs in general,
the unexampled prosperity of all class
es of our citizens, are circumstances
/ which peculiarly mark our situation
! with indications of the divine benefi-
/ cence toward us. In such a state 1t is
an especial manner our duty as a peo-
pie, with deyout reverence and affec-
tionate gratitude. TO acknowledge our
THANKSGIVING
| ys 4 By Rev. JAMES M. FARR
/ %ssSSF
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28

Remember thus rs sou live your life
each Icy with an uplifted purpose and
unsc'f h desire, each and every event
will | ;r for you deep significance,
an i! er meaning-and as you learn
:hcir import, 50 10 you fit yourself for
higher work.-William Q. Judge.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-11-28
YALE HAS COLLECTION
OF WAR LITERATURE

New Haven, Conn.-Yale uni
yersity has collected probably
the most exhaustive mass of ma
terial on the great world war In
this country. Under direction
of Prof. Wilbur G. Abbott, a
committee, appointed In the fall
of 1914, has secured this coun-
try and Europe for publications
OF all kinds on the war. The
collection consists not only Of
books, but complete files Of
newspapers and magazines from
Europe and this country, besides
pamphlets, proclamations, post
ers and letters Of all kinds and
descriptions.