davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Bismarck and the
Delbruck Law Contrasted

1SAOA OSN Law \ONlIdSCed
Many years ago, our State De-
partment had sharp controversy
with Bismarck in regard to certain
Germans who had emigrated to this
country before serving their time
IN the German army and who, after
being naturalized as American citi-
zens, had ventured to revisit their
former fatherland. Bismarck, deny
ing this country's right to protect
such citizens of German birth, at
tempted to force those men into
the German army.
have forgotten the final out
come of that controversy. But the
Iron Chancellor's position, arrogant
though it was, had at least the merit
of frankness; it was open and
above board.
The Delbriick laN, however.
stands upon an entirely different
basis. In that truly infamous Arti-
Gle XIV, the Imperial German Gov
ernment officially tempts ali Ger
man emigrants settling in foreign
lands to perjure themselves by thus
swearing allegiance to two coun-
tries. And it actually provides the
secret machinery for such an act
Of deliberate perjury, thereby earn
ing the suspicion and contempt of
the civilized world. No more dis
honest piece of legislation was ever
put upon the statute books Of any
country in modern Christendom.
Modern Germany may be highly
"kulturized," but she is not yet civil
lied. When she tore up, as mere
scrap of paper" her own solemn
treaty guaranteeing the neutrality
of Belgium; when she said to that
helpless and heroic people, "You are
not country, you are nothing but
a road; and when the hob-nailed
hordes of her brutal armies trampled
upon that martyred land and turned
it into desert of ashes and blood
Germany came out into the open as
the Imperial Robber State, as the
outlaw among nations.
And yet Germany's treatment of
Belgium was only the open manifes-
tation, upon large and bloody
scale, Of the brutally dishonest tend
ercy inherent in the whole pam
German programme; for that pro-
gramme involves the deliberate pur-
pose to disregard the principles of
international morality whenever the
rights of other nations stand in the
way of Germany's predatory ambi-
tions for world dominion. And that
readiness to violate the equities
that should govern each country in
its relations to other countries was
revealed with shameless frankness
in the Delbruck law. If, therefore,
our eyes had been opened to the
application Of that law to our own
country, we would have realized at
the time Of its enactment that Ger
many had thereby served public no.
tice upon America that she intended,
like a midnight burglar, to break
secretly into our House of Freedom
by introducing into the American
electorate large numbers of men,
who, although they had sworn their
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

of womanhood and herbal tonic that improves Digestion
enriches the blood dsps aches and melancholy and nervous
brings refreshing sleep and restores health and strength
What's the of tryng this and trying that when here
remedy that has proven its merits by nearly so Of approvaf
the arrangements Irregularities and weaknesses peculiar women
liberation weak back and kindred ailments
Favote Prescription numbers its testimonials OF by the
thousand. In tablet-form 60c at all drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

from the commtte of special sanitary
inspectors composed of Colonel =. NJ.
Ashburn, medical corps; Mai. william
H. Welch and Maj A. C. Abbott:
Conditions in this camp generally
very satisfactory All your recon-
mendations being put into effect, bu,
recommend eXpediting plumbing and
sewerage. Measles situation controlled
Pneumonia not so bad as in many
places, and mortality not unusually
high Meningitis not a problem Ven
ereal record excellent. Medical affairs
in division and hospital well handled
and not criticized.
"The charge made by the gentle
man from Minnesota that exorbitant
charges were being demanded by the
people Of Deming for the rental OF
houses and for the purchase of mer-
chandise, with all due respect to him,
lis absolutely not substantiated by the
facts"
Mr.. Knutson. viii the gentleman
yield?
Mr. Walton. Yes.
Mr.. Knutson. Did not the official
at the camp warn the boys not to
trade at Deming, but to trade at the
'canteen?
Mr.. Walton. Every army post of
(which I have knowledge has what is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

called a canteen, and it is customary
and usual for the soldiers to trade at
these cantoens. Now | am in receipt
of a telegram from the Chamber of
Commerce of Deming which ] think
explains the situation, and shows also
the high patriotism of the people OF
that place.
Mr.. Hardy. Before the gentleman
leaves that point | want to say that |
was in Deming in 1916. They had a
good many splendid buildings there
and were still adding to them for a
camp for the regular army How
many regiments were there | do not
know
Mr.. walton. There were about
GOO national guard troops stationed
there during the crisis in the Mexican
affairs.
Mr. Hardy. That is about the num-
her / thought.
Mr.. Walton. The telegram is as fol-
lows
Deming, ~ NJ, Dec. 10, 1871.
lion. w. b. Walton, Washington,
-. c.
When camp was first started and
thousands of people flocked to Dem
ing. some to work on camp construc-
ton and others 10 start in business
there were some cases Of high rents
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
Children Will Tag Coal Shovels Jan. 3Oth
White House Shovel Gets First TaGoyenor and Mayors Will
Proclaim ELolidayCampaign to Reach Millions Of Homes

your furnace or stove for prac-
tical directions for running
economically.
G. Save gas and electric light
as much as pOssible-this will
save coal for the nation.
The School children as they make
their rounds win be fortified with
instructions prepared by the Fuel
Administration and the Bureau of
Mines showing how coal can he
saved by individuals. Some Of the
ideas put forth are:
1--WE" means everybody - man,
woman and child-who burns coal:
directly by feeding It into a furnace
or a CRATE: or Indirectly. bv causing
others to burn It to produce heat
or steam: or by purchasing. Using
or wasting things that are manufac-
tured which require the use Of coal
in their manufacture.
Let us talk directly to the per-
son who uses coal: II you save
coal you kin two birds with one
stone. You save money which Won
may invest IN a Liberty Bond. and
YOU save coal which the nation
needs for war purposes; and these
purposes include keeping the fac
tories running TO supply all the food
and clothing and other necessary
articles that the people must have.
and keeping the workmen and their
families warm and we'll fed.
The consumption of coal has
greatly increased and is still in
creasing on account of the demands
created by the war. The supply
cannot be increased in like pro-
portion. because the capacity OF tho
mines Is limited by the capacity Of
| their shafts. cars and machinery
and bv the lack Of reserve supply
| Of skilled miners II you and all
Of US don't save coal there Is dan
ger OF a coal famine. bringing real,
| suffering to thousands and causing
| the war to last longer than It other
| wise would.
How can yor save coal? II you
are burning 1t in an open CRATE in
| your home, stop It; for 80 to 95
per cent. of the heat produced by
burning coal In this manner ee.
capes up the chimney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

depends very largely upon the numbe,
Of men in the camp who have not had
the disease in childhood Western
troops appear to go through the dis
ease easier than those from the south
and with fewer complications and a
much lower death rate.
No unfavorable criticism has been
received in this office in regard to the
care of patients in the hospital at
Camp Cody. The chiefs of the medi-
cal service have been selected with
great care from among the most
prominent specialists in the country.
During the height of the measles out
break the doctors, nurses and attend
ants have no doubt been very hard
worked, and for this reason the same
l1personal attention which a sick man
may receive in his home could not be
expected in the Camp Cody hospital.
Nothing has been received to indicate
that there has not at all times been
plenty of vacant beds and ample sup
plies of bedding, with medical supplies
and equipment sufficient to meet all
needs. Very sincerely yours,
F, P. REYNOLDS, +
Colonel Medical Corps.
| "And also an extract from telegra-
phie report dated Camp Cody, Decem-
kbef 20. 1917, to the surgeon general
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

ton for fair dealing tna5 @as es.ao-
lished long before any soldiers were
sent there, and is doing everything
that it possibly can to maintain that
reputation.
THE people of Deming arc my
neighbors-ulmost my home folks
and | do not speak from conjecture
OF hearsay when | undertake to voice
their sentiments in these matters. /
can say from my own personal knowi-
edge that there has been no effort on
the part of representative citizens to
exact from the soldiers or from those
brought to Deming by reason OF the
existence of the Cantonments any
higher prices than are charged 10
their own people. Not only that. but
| assert that there has not in any
camp site In the United states been Z"
more earnest and patriotic effort on
The part Of the local cittzenry to aid
the government in the stupendous
task of fitting its soldiers for the war
and to aid the soldiers IN all matters
that pertain to their welfare and
comfort, There are no more hospita-
bic, no more loyal. no more patriotlc
people In the country than are to be
found in Deming and in Luna county.
n NJ ana | leenly resent any state-
nlents that reflect on these qualities
of their citizenship,
TN conclusion, Mr.. Speaker, l
think that I can offer an explanation
cf the reason for the gontloman's
critic sm | suspect that he fears, and
| his fears are we'll founded, that tbs
| boys from Minnesota and the other
states at Camp Cody will be so enam-
ored of the magnificent climate OF
| New Mexico, so impressed with the
| great resources of the country, so en-
! thusastic over the wonderful oppor-
tr.nties awaiting them that they new
er will be content to return TO their
former homes in the bleak and
| dreary northwest, but at the concu-
sion of the war will come back to this
( Sunshine state and cast their lot with
u.s. And they will he welcome-hear.
tily welcome
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

lowell, Mass, Jan, 15.-Mution-
cites, trousered and otherwise in Lo-
well. have formed the first women's s
union in the metal industry.
This enterprisng band of young
women, 2,2O0 strong, is now part OF
the International Association of Ma
chinists and is known as Local 1873.
It's officers are all women and they
are doing their work, the men tell me,
like experienced old campaigners.
Mrs. Alice Shea is the woman be-
hind these women. Mrs. Shea is Il
machine operator and like all the
other members Of her union works al
the United states Cartridge company's
plant. Her husband is union man.
I'VE started this thing for two rea-
sons" Mrs. Shea explained
I'VE are in direct competition with
the men, so we decided that we would
organize so as to get the same treat
ment as the men and so as not to hurt
the men. We don't want to cause any
suffering here in Lowell.
"The girls in our union inspect
work, gauge, sort ard run presses,
heading machines and drawing shell
machines. We are machine operators
and are organized as specialists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

National Tag Day for Shovels
Comes January 80.
The United States Fuel Admins
tration wants every family to save
one shOvelful of coal every day.
This will mean a national saving of
100000 tons of coal. 1t will help
win the war.
At the White House, the coal
shovel in President Wilson'S base
ment will be tagged first And then
2G.350.000 school boys and girls
or at least large portion of them
will he out tagging the shovels OF
America. They have a big job be-
fore them because there are 20
100000 families in America and
nearly as many coal shovels.
Governors of States, mayors and
county officials will proclaim jan
nary 30 as a holiday,
While Fuel Administrator Gar
field. assisted by P. B. Moves, head
of the coal conservation movement
in the United States, are finishing
tag day plans. millions Of tags are
being printed for general distribu-
ton throughout the country.
Each tag is printed on heavy
cardboard. When each school in
America gets its tag supply, some
time before Jan. 80, Tag Day
Bee" will be held when the school
children will attach strings to the
tags-strings by which the tags will
be attached to the nations shovels
The tagging campaign plans are
simple. Boys and girls will make
house to house canvass of their
district. When there are no coal
shovels about house, the tags will
be placed on coal scuttles.
Here's a description of the tags
to he used. On the front side ap-
pears an illustration of hand and
shovel On the shovel Is the slo-
gan: SAVE THAT SHOVELFUL
OF COAL A DAY FOR UNCLE
SAM"
On the reverse side of each tag
is printed the following suggestions
that make for more healthful liv-
ing conditions:
l. Cover furnace and pipes
with asbestos, or other insula-
ton; also weatherstrip your
windows, or stuff cracks with
cotton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
A Helping Hand

A helping hand TO lift up weak, tired,
overtaxed women-that's what you II
find in DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It gives you inst the help that
you need. To be had in liquid or tablets.
It's medicine that's made especially
to build up women's strength and to
cure women ailments-an invigorating,
restorative tonic, soothing cordial. and
bracing nervine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. 1t
regulates and promotes the proper func-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
Journal Want Ads pay because
everybody reads the Journal.
NUMBER OF WOMEN WAGE FARMERS
GROWING LARGER

More than one-tenth of the married
women of the United States we're en-
gagged in gainful pursuits in $780, and
over twenty-five per cent. of all women
sixteen years old or over, were wage
earners, business women, etc. Since the
war the percentage has greatly in
creased. Many Of such women are bet
ter adapted for work in shop, factory
or office than are the men, if it were not
for the sufferings, the burdens and the
weaknesses Of the sex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
WALSH-P|TTMAN
LEASING BILL IS
TO Be DISCUSSED

,sv .o,n,sa JOURNAL .ese,.. ,r.srO ~,as1

Denver colo, Jan. 20.-Oll pfouuc-
ers of Colorado. Utah, Wyoming, Mon
tana, oklahoma and Kansas will meet
n Denver Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week to discuss the effect OF
the Walsh Pittman coal and oil land
leasing hill recently passed by the
United States senate and now pending
in the house of representatives. the
announcement of the meeting was
made tonight by John T. Burns, west
ern secretary of the American Min
Ing congress.
Plans of the Administrations an
nounce6, at Washington yesterday To
substitute amendments for sections 10
and II of the senate bill brought the
decision to call the meeting, local OIL
men predicting that the passage OF the
| amendments would end further de-
velopmeat of the Salt creek field IN
wyoming and work harm to the
| small operators whose interests sec
tions l6 and II were designed to pro-
! tect.
! Conferences Of local oil men were
! held today and will be continued TO-
I morrow. Tuesday Senator Key Pitt
man Of Nevada. one of the authors o'
the senate bill Dayid T. Day, Oil eN'
pert of the bureau of mines at WASH
ington, II. II. schwartz, former at
torney general of the land office al
Washington will be here for confer
ences with the oil men, The evening
meeting Tuesday will be open to the
general public and 4 plan of actor
for protection Of western oil Interests
will be formulated.
Local oil men express themselNe
as satisfied with the senate bill as /
now stands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
REPRODUCTION OF TAG DAY Pc STER

If you find much good coal
there is something wrong with
your heater. See a furnace eX-
pert.
s. Write to the maker of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

2. Keep your rooms at 6S
degrees (best heat for health).
3. Heat only the rooms you
use all the time.
4. Test your ashes by sitting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub a
little Musterole on your temples and
neck. 1t draws out the inflammation,
soothes away the pain, usually giving
quick relief ,., ..
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than a
mustard plaster and does rot blister.
>Niany doctors and nurses frankly rec
3mmend Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neural
gia, congestion, pleuTisy, rheumatism,
oints, sprains, sore muscles bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet -- colds OF the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia)' It
is always dependable. ooo
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size S2.5o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-01-21

for which the owners of the property
were not responsible. They leased at
reasonable prices, but Specui'tolS
drove up the rents on business prop
crty. In one or two instances army OF
flcers got to bidding against each
other on furnished residence proper
tv and drove up rents in that way
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce and business men OF DemlhE
have done everything possible to re-
| lieve the situation by constructing
! houses with modern improvements at
actual loss for army men with fami-
/ lies at $40 and $25 per month, ana
the Chamber of Commerce IS offering
10 furnish ground rent free TO any ol
! ficer or enlisted man who wishes to
erect temporary residences. over quo
residences have been rented in THIS
. Tay. ....
SECRETARY,
Deming Chamber of Commerce
Now. | might say that the increase
in the population Of Deming, which
was formerly about 1000, has been
about 10000. | know of my own
knowledge that many reputable bus
mess men of DomIng have erected
houses, when they had no desire to
do so, simply to provide accommoda-
tons to newcomers, ana they rented
them at reasonable price
No Discrimination Found.
"A meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce was held a little while aga
TO investigate complaints of over
charges at which committee of Of
fiCers attended by invitation. and af-
tel careful and exhaustive invest'-
cation not single case was found
where a soldier had been charged IN
excess Of the prices that werc
charged the local pcoplc-not sin
gle case of discrimination. And thC
secretary OF that body addressed :
formal letter to the officers in charge
Of the camp asking them to repor
any cases of violation in order tina
prompt and summary action nigh
be taken. Certainly nothing more
could be done. Deming has a reputa
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
Daily Thou ght.

A single grateful Thought turned heavenward is tlie most perfect prayer.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
SOME WORDS ABOUT EMETiNE
Exercised In Using Poison for Treating Pyorrhea.

The great increase in the use of emetine hydrochloride in the treatment of pyorrhea and in amoebic dysen. tery makes timely a warning by the Journal of the American Medical As sociation to the effect that the prepa- rations of this drug now on the market vary widely in their strength. and that at least one reputable manufacturer is supplying a product so unusually toxic as to prohibit it's use, at any rate in anything approaching the ordinary dose"
 This warning is based upon two cases at Johns Hopkins medical clinic in which symptoms of poisoning and in one instance death resulted from the administration of emetine hydro. chloride In the usual way AS a result of these, Drs. R. L. Levy a-d L. G. Rowntree analysed specimens of the drug and found the variations noted
 This is all the more important in view of the many quacks who are ad- vertising cures" for pyorrhea, most Of which consist of emetine.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10
HOgWanOW News
Dunk Bolts, Editor

trying to teach his skiff to act like submarine.
 Fletcher Henstep has one of the sp0ttedest dogs ever seen in this locality. He is so spotted there is not any room left for the fieaS.
 Since Columbus has gone to reading a good deal every day he will wash his windows to save coal oil.
 The Dog Hill preacher is think. ing of starting protracted meeting as soon as the war is over.
 The Dog Hill preacher flushed a nice game of seven up at the postoffice yesterday.
 Dock Hocds was at the Rye Straw store Monday morning and came within few words of buying pair of shoes.
 After the war, when things be gin to get right again, every body ought to unroll their sleeves and sit down without newspaper in some quiet place for about an hour to rest their eyes.
 While the Dog Hill preacher was going on with his sermon last second Sunday an owl lit in the window and stayed there un. til the congregation started tc singing.
 Atlas Peck says there ought to be some sort of distinct sign to distinguish them. If it is 6 boy baby being carted along the i street, the friends who stop it's fond parents asks how old She is; and if it is girl, they declare that He is awfully fine.
 Luke Mathewsla. who has been 
 mario q three times, has come out against women suffrage.
 While next Christmas is toe far off to be thought of, Miss Hostetter Hooks has been heard to ask Yam Sims if he is going te continue to wear neckties next season.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-10

Yam Sims has read in a doc tors book where eating fish will make people have more brains, and he is going to try to get smart on a small scale by eating sardines.
 Fletcher Henstep's mule tore out the last remaining post sup porting the porch of the postof flee this morning. and now Poke Eazley will have to depend en tirely on himself while standing up.
 Tobe Moseley and his boys went possum hunting Friday night. They found a nice fat one up tree but, like everything else, it was as high as it possibly could get.
 The Deputy Constable, who has been working at high tension for several days on an important case, has let out his suspenders and is again walking on earth, so his nerves can relax.
 The editor of the TickYille Tid ings was shot last week over something he put in his paper. He says as soon as he recoyers he will go back to the old tried and true policy of saying some thing good about person, whether it Is so or not.
 An Almanac is a volume of lit erature with such yariegated contents it will satisfy mind with the most rowing disposition.
 Rag Barlow stopped at the jewelry store window in Tick vile the other day and watched the diamonds twinkle.
 It was talked at the store the other morning that after the prohibitionists got through put ting whiskey- out of the country they were next going to start 8 movement to do away with coffee tobacco, chewing gum and con gross.
 Rag Barlow had a narrow es- cape from drowning in Gander creek one day this week, while