davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-14
FOR RENr-BY GEORGE ". LINkINs.
l714 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
WHITE TENANTS.

TENANTS.
522 7th ne. sr. b. .24.0
1920 B ne, Or. b. "a so
1929 26th. Ir, b. II sc
2314 I NV, Or. b. 20. 80
1899 9th nv. 6r, W. IL so
Boz 26th, 8r, ,h.h-wh. 1850
! 323 sth ne. ir. w.16.@
2224 I nv. Or. w.16.5O
al5I NY av NV. 5r. b16.0o
a167 NY av nw.5r. .b1G.0
House. lot sc. block
/ 4. Whitchaven. Con
duit I'd. 1r. W. 1900
NENTS.
I'LL Pa av. 5r.b. $3.50
49,: Euclid nw. .3r. b2%.W
1T.ao Pa Nv nw. 3r.
b. 3d floor. 30
1.uG c sw. 6r. b. -21.0
:a.i36 II NV. 5r. b. .2e-50
1S = nw- 5r. h.. .26..,0
IA A nc. 3r, b. .20.W
COTTAGES.
6 rooms and bath: fur
May 10 al. 90
FINISHED. Season -.$eO0.OO
&c. For season. $1,000
TENANTS.
I1% 23d NV. ,r. W. LEO
i31 10Th. Or w-.-.1S.50
:.62n n NV. 5r. b..l5.O
2xS7 n, Ar, h..-..14.oO
2i19 G NV. Ur- W. .14-1O
ia A Ne. basement.
Sr. W ..l3.M
lSII 9Th nw.4r. W. 1e.IO
2620 * nw.3.&3r. b. 100
OFFICE ROOMS
500 MI av.sto&2r. 1000
/ 101 C NV. Office
rooms --.-...1 - up
Evening star., 1914-07-14

A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.
Beautiful pebble-dash home, contain
ing 10 rooms and . baths. Newly pa
pered and painted throughout. Owner
will sell on very easy terms. Address
Box 237. Star office.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

$25.25 RENT FOR NEW CORNER X-ROoM
house, or will SELL taking ANYTHING q value
AS part payment. and rest IS. % month II
sold or rented this week. North 7608.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

l
FOR sALEETwo O CHEAR HOUSES.
$3.50 EACH.
and noqsss isss On south ea'eFeo Of Good .o
, window s:ick houses. 8 rooms and BATH Rent
stone Z { FhiRFAx FAIR 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-ss. 800 EACH.
Two brick houses on 11th ST. near x NV;
For sale. iS:asI ss.5oo each, 3 new Groom house.
On soSE kosSStuek a1e t Sew Yoe beat
FOR SALE-GREAT SACRIFICE.
MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE.
$50 will buy modern s-story brick dwell.
Ing which sold a few years ago when completed
West Of 18th on a prominent street.
sroSE 2 New Yerf
FOR SALE-S4. 500 IS VERY Low PRICE
for a 3-story brick dwelling in that choice
square, .'N'' st. bet. 10th and Goth. Such a
house would sell for more in the northeast
section.
An cut-of-town owner took this house in
trade; will take 81. 600 less than it once sold
for. An opportunity to locate in q high class
neighborhood at small outlay.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave.
will buy a 3-story. 10-room house 1 st. NV.
y MRs ee sca ssae ' Ss close estate
I
DETACHED BRICK DWELLING
In the downtown section, west of 9th, south
of R; double house with four bedrooms,
every room outside room; large, covered
side porcn.
Frontage of over 40 feet
Out-of town owner, not desiring to rent Of
fers this convenient dwelling. at an extremely
low price. There Is absolutely nothing Ike Il
at the price on the market Immediate pos
session.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.
VIII bny 4 residence on Mass. ave. NV, west
of 9th st.
stories cellar. Lot about 19x100
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
FOR SALE-A SNAP"
Near Mass. ave. and Sheridan Circle.
$500.
Comparatively new. II rooms.
Two ~ baths.
An opportunity to own property in 4 section
OF the northwest surrounded by mansions.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
81, 600. EASY TERMS. BUYS 1O-RoOM 4 BATH
brick house: mortgage $3.50; reduced from
$4,000: widow Is compelled to make this SAC
rfce lose all: $500 recently Spent in deco
rating: located near 14th and Col. road: a real
bargain like this Is seldom offered. MORGAN
BROS unc.). 920 n. Y. ave. NV; ". 1907.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

FOR RHNT-l3o2 CONN. AVE NV; nGNEDI.
ateiy adjoining British embassy: large, spacious
house. admirably adapted for entertaining: hot
watsr heat and electric lights throuxhout: 1or.
PHILLIPS CO.. $50 John Manhall place.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

GET OUR LARGE LIST OF GOOD HOUSES.
Courteous attention. MORGAN BROS. Gnc.)
go y, Y ave, NV. NJ 1907.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

1898 H ne. Or, b. 1850
sci G sw, 6r, b.. .17.9
479 ] sw, Or. b. ..15.0
TO H sw. 8r- .11.50
COIORKD.
171s 9th NV. ar, % so
$50 Sd sw, Or. - 5000
1857 Ohio ay, 12r.
sb -. %
221 Sd sw, sto I'm. 90
7OS 9th sw, Or, b.1S.5O
a06 l. sw, 6r, b. 1850
1874 Sth nv. 5r. 1880
Inc, TO4 18th NV.
Evening star., 1914-07-14
The Mercersburg Academy
FOR BOYS MercersburE. Pa.
Send for caialo-n. 10
Wm Mann Irvine. Ph. D.. LII. D.. Hcadmastef.
Box 124.
Fauuuier Institute Yo,,xi: F2E 5lsp

warrenron, Va. The l5th session begin SEP -
1914. Situated in Piedmont region OF Va, % phes
from Wash'n A limited and thorough home scnobi
Rates $3.50 upward catalosuS on request
Miss NELLIE v. BUTLER. Principal. Boz x
Evening star., 1914-07-14

1852 18th NV. 11r.
2b.ch-w h. $1,000
17l0 Keokuk st. Tor,
b. fur. for summer
mouths. at...--.&.G
1.40 Corn NV, Or. b. ~. 30
2O15 n NV. Or, b. IS. so
IA A ne, 1Or. b. $3.50
142 n nv, Or. b. $3.50
2l44 I NV, Or. b. 1850
433 Newton nv. Or. b3O. Oh
22l7 / NV. Tor, b. rs. 60
612 Sd me-, Sr, b. .25.56
$40 8 C aE Sc, ,6r. 30
APART
113 G NV. fur apt.
4r! b. serv rm- .6. 90
1918 Q. 5r. b. IS. 90
1853 Euclid nv. Apt
No, 8. Or. b.....40.O1
3c5 G NV. 5r. b. $3.50
&06 C NV. Or. b. $3.50
300 G NV. 5r, b. so
1879 g NV, 2h.J-. l'.S5. .OU
SUMMER
LiyiAeston Heights. Va
mshed. 6 months .fro;n
Qhtlett, Va; Or. bath. f
W18hington Grove. Gotta
cor nREu
Evening star., 1914-07-14

FOR RENT
1926 P NV. .12r. Oh. $500
22s Az sw. sto. .dg .35. 90
1898 Monroe, 6r. .35. so
1873 Oregon NV, Or.
b............. b .S. so
81, 9th Sw, stO, ,dg. 5000
6O0 9Th sw. sto. o.dg-9.00
495 G sw, Sr. b. .2J.00
61T II sw. ar. b. -2.W
49S F sw. 6r. b. .22.J0
5l3 9th sw. Or, b. .20.J0
AIS 11th sw .sto. .dg.D.5
JOHN QUINN CO..
Evening star., 1914-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE (Continuea).
MODERN s-RooM HOUSE AT woopsIDE.
Md: large porches: attic and cellar: bathroom:
water. electricity. sewerage: lot 171x20o: beau
balt 70 sell s for Ps. aa 5000: go
cash. S35 monthly. including interest Or.
CALDWELL. near NJ. F. Church.
ss..oo-oN HEIGHTS: 500 CASH, BAL LIKE
fences: porches: open dreplaces. Phone Col. Is.
ACRE: ! SO. FROM sTAT1oN;. Q nILEs
Ea ESsIoN sfsis p1GkF Eft P'sss SON ii r. 81. NJ.
TWO LITTLE FARMS OF s ACRES AT 1c PER
foot foot; good soil; high eley.tioa two sqqsrss
geme5g ,,p County % %rnGy, Club; Bradley Hin: =.
rsSa kSaTEfs Hof FEss ssaso1 5cE 70 Has Is !Gs EA
ALONG THE LINE OF THE ROOF
SRo1Ep ka1 SIes1T5s es Gskek6vrb. KesS brrF soR n
J. Fl. MILLER. 1904 ,.
J. F: JEEMAIT: 1919 ] g: N:w.: HAADo1aR-
pm. pm 1 Main iis7 send for S e.tslosus. q s1so' .ef
CHEVY CHASE.
''The hest suburb of the National Capital
The home builder will find there more In
ducements than can be offered by any other
suburban section. Buy now and live there this
summer.
Prices range from lie to SOC per square
foot.
Carefully planned and well built homea
ready to occupy. from o. 10 up.
Branch ONCE at Chevy Chase circle open
every week day.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. mo.
General Sales Agent,
73s Fifteenth street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

NEW HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE. D. c.: Q
rooms; Nv heat: wide lot: squares from
Conn. ave-: price. 81, 800: can arrange terms
WM. H. RICHIE
Phone Main 5231. 81 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

I& 9th st. n. 9 I
481-4aS Pa. ave. n.
account ..........
623 z st. NV, 8 70
206A Morgan NV, 5
2441a Georgia ave. 4
6SS12 Merton st. me-.
216 Quincy ST. me-. 4
61 Pa. ave. NV, J
1911 18th st. NV, {
1917 Swami st. NV,
1898 4th 1t. NV. {
8 l. st. NV, g re
The Temple, 1102 r
GA North Capitol ST
709 Path st. NV, 6
S06 F 81. s.w., 4 rot
857 9th 1t. NV. 4
2 Baldwin's row NV.
e Shows row NV,
821S Cherry Hill NV
so Loalisiana ave.
1926 Connecticut av
1928 Connecticut av'
Sc. cor. 18th and +
and 4th floors.
Union Trust bldg.
931 G st.
1S44 Pa. ave-. ONCE
The Sterling, 1915 q
Century bldg. 412-14
1904 II Ut. NV. =
1921 F NV. rooms
hAA - .NNvvz a
Evening star., 1914-07-14

FOR REST-D.D.THOMl
$50 BIB. rd.O.C.$O.OO
2I06 H nv, Or. r.b-3l.:6
1917 A ne, Ir, 30
IOi1 Euclid nw,i, 1880
&c Fla av Ne, ,6r, b .23.5
1868 b ne. 6r. b. 1900
t243 Nd av ne.6r b1S.0
The Cdywo0d apis.
S9.5O to $3.50
lS32Is z ne. Arb. 13.5Q
Evening star., 1914-07-14

RES
1900 18th nw,sto. 100. .Ol
1928 Conn av NV. .1O0, 90
9th 4 I NV. ..$4S to $50
321Sh Mt Pleas st. 4S 90
2442 18th NV. 40. 90
921iz \ Y av nv. $3.50
24361s 18th NV. :. 30. 90
o111 14th NV. 1T. 80
Evening star., 1914-07-14

son 4 CO., 1895 F NV
FOR COLORED.
COS r NV, Sr, b. 80. so
1911 18th NV. IT, ,b@.0
1857 I'd. sto, DIV .2.0
The Erie, Cham. st15.50
2422 18th, Ar. n. 1900
CSC 9Th ne. 6r. 1850
1897 Champ. Or. r.14.0
1905 Kramer ne, ,6r.9.O 90
Evening star., 1914-07-14

FOR sAIE-WILL SELL on 500 CASH AND
small monthly notes nearly new brick house,
with side light: south and east exposure;
located west Of 18th st. and north OF Park
road. House entirely modern, with front porch
sleeping porch, tiled bath. and stationary wash
tubs and servants toilet in cellar. You will
find this a great bargain at $4,1O0. Addrasl
Box 233. Star Office.
s-ROOM BRICK: FINE LOCATION. NEAR CAP
baIsnce monthly. nice home for % co,ored uarfv'
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS', 1l28 +.
Evening star., 1914-07-14

WANTED-ONE TO FIVE ACRES n COUNTRY,
with house and outbuildings. for raising chick
ems: must be near cars. C. $. PETERS, 921
9th NV.
wANTED1TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE
about seven rooms at Chevy Chase or similar
st. IL
Evening star., 1914-07-14

I14e Gov al NV. / 900 yr Rear s12 10Th NV. 20 %
Rear 1918 18th NV 400O 2O21 Gov alley nw2O 90
12 Sumner alley IS 90 Rear 1912 14th nv. 20 90
Rear I'LL H NV. $50 Rear 329 80 av nw.616
Rear 1901 H av.26.OO
LEOTING OE RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
THE ABOVE Is ONLY PARTIAL LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OUR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO FURNISH COM
PLETE BULLETINS on APPLICATION AT
THIS OFFICE
THOMAS J. FISHER CO. 1nc.).
7S9 18th at NV
Evening star., 1914-07-14
Western Maryland Colleg'

REV. T. II. LEWIS. d. D.. IL. D.. President.
Delightfully."- located in the highlands. 10
campus Modern buildings. completely equipped
laboratories. library. gymnasium. athletic field
FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN.
Classical scientific and historical courses for
the A. B. Degree. Pedagogy. Music. Elo-ution
and Ora.ory Courses Also a Pr.pa ratory S.-boui-
$50 a year for board ard tuition Catalogue and
view book furnished. Opens September -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

the girl. The Rev. Williams detailed
his investigator, Sensibaugh, on
the case.
Sensibaugh had Myrtle Santay pa
rolled to him, and talked unctuously
of how he would reform the girl.
Sensibaugh did his job of reform
ing so well that Myrtle Santay tried
to commit suicide in a room at 81
Oak st. last Sept. Is, and left the fol-
lowing note explaining her action:
''Dr. Sensibaugh: am sick of the
life have lived with you and I have
made up my mind can stand it no
longer. You have hidden behind the
cloak of religion, but some day, soon
er or later, you will be found out.
want you to tell your wife am sorry
for what have done.
81 have found out what you do to
others will some day come back on
you. l have had my experience of
this world. You have taken all l
had from me-my name and all
Myrtle"
Because this is a very Christian
city the girl was not allowed to die.
She was taken to a hospital and
made well again. Then she told her
story.
And when she said that Sensibaugh
had sent her to Mrs. Celia StejeskaI,
a midwife, to have a criminal oper-
alton performed, warrant was is
sued for the arrest of Sensibaugh.
Sensibaugh was found after a few
days search. Meantime, the girl fell |
into the hands of other mission work. |
ers. Their attitude toward her so |
disguised her that she tried suicide |
a second time.
She has just been released from
the hospital from this second at
tempt and today appeared as a wit
ness against Sensibaugh and Mrs. |
Stejeskal in regard to the criminal |
operation.
And that is what has divided all |
|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
sWEITZER FOR MAYoR?.

From a reliable source comes the
tip that Roger Sullivan has decided
upon County Clerk Bob Sweitzer for
the mayoraIty race. The Sullivanites
figure that if Carter Harrison runs
again Sweitzer is the man who might
wreck the mayors strong German
support.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28
KILLED BY RLAcKHANpERs?

Cleveland, O., Nov. 28-Three shots
fired from darkness brought instant
death to Leo Odde, organizer for the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union in East 18th st., near
Woodland av., early today. Believed
victim of Blackhand members who
have terrorized the district for
months.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

And some say that they know Sem
sibaugh and that he always has been
very respectable" and good" and
that the girl must be a liar.
And the Rev. Williams, who is in
clined to quit being a fighting par
son." sits back and gnaws his finger
nails and preserves a strict neutral
ity to see whether the girl or his in
vestigator is going to be the one to
get in bad.
Sensibaugh has hired an array of
lawyers to prove the girl liar. Myr-
tie is represented by Victor Arnold.
At the request of Arnold today the
case was continued until Dec. 4. This
was because they learned that one
angle of Sensibaugh's defense might
be that an operation was necessary
to save the girls life.
Arnold says he will prove that Sem
sibaugh's only reason for wishing
the operation performed was to pro-
tect his own spotless good name"
Sensibaugh first burst into promi-
nence by helping the Rev. Williams
lay trap for the Erie Hotel by TAX
ing a decent girl to room there and
keeping her in the room with the
door locked for two hours.
He also helped Williams in Will
liams' crucifxion of a woman before
the O'Hara white slave commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
the TREATY or GnENT.

Arrangements We're announced yes
terday for the celebration of the one
hnndrcdth Anniversary of peace be-
tween the Engllsh-Spoaking people OF
The world. one hundred years ago
Yesterday, the treaty of Client was
signed ending the war OF 1912. though
tho ilehtng was not actually ended
then. the battle OF New Orleans oc-
curing January ). 1915 The trans-
mission OF news at that time was so
slow that neither the British invad-
ers nor the American defenders un-
der Jackson had had time to learn
TINT no war actually existed between
the two countries, t
Since that time all difficulties have
been adjusted by diplomacy and
along three thousand miles of border
between the United states and the
British North American possessions.
there IL not a single fort or armed
camp and no war vessel troubles the
waters of the Great Lakes.
The Englsh-spcaklng people have
been at peace for a century and
there IL no reason why that peace
should not last forever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
JOHN nAsKERvIlLEs HOOKS.

81. II. Benton, LID
What is II that makes the life and
work OF this inlddlc-sged. vain and
silly Birmingham Englishman inter-
esting 20 u.s. Why do we collect his
imprint. and why do we talk about
him7 I think Il IL because he had
the true artistic vision and courage.
He conceived the idea of a perfect
book, and then a better one until al
last he achieved the beautiful book
lie conceived the book as an artist
concclves a statue before he strikes a
blow with his chlsel into the marble
II was wonderful that he should have
done 40. He had grown up In a man
ufacturlng and mercantile business
making japan work for sale and
profiting .by its sale. Most men never
get out OF the work and the ideas Of
the WORK which they do until they
are 80 years ~ age. lie did. Why
was III think. as have said II was
because he had an artistic perception
and conceived the thing which he was
TO do and adhered 10 his conception.
Everything shows that he wrought In
the true artistic spirit having con-
ceivcd the thing to be done. he pro-
cecded 10 do Il. All his work was cx-
ceutcd upon a hand press. Ills print
ing office was what we should call a
private printing office In his house.
Tie cut the type he made his ink and
Improved the press; he devised the
paper and from the start to finish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
a M,.n, CHRISTMAS

The journal wishes a merry
Christmas 10 an Of ITS readers, and
to everybody everywhere. Never be-
fore has there been such manifesto
tlon Of the Christmas spirit In the
United states as this year. Municipal
Christmas trees have featured large
percentage Of the American cities;
the order Of Good Fellows, that or
SANITATION Of the heart. thai operates
without charter or hy-laWa, with the
ono object Of dclng kindly deeds to
thpac who need kindness, has seen to
II that ihoso who are destitute aud
m thc blaekneas OF despair have
something Of The holiday cheer, some
thing TO cauae them to smile.
liut the American Christmas spirit
looiscd further than the borders Of
the United states Sixty million
Christmas presents were sent to tho
children Of the nations at war who
have lest parents or other dear ones
IN the battlefield o. whose fathers or
brothers are In the hospitals or IN
The trenches
The presents we're sent TO the chill
'iren Vt Germany. Of France. of Great
Britain, Of Austria. Of seryla, Of Bell
Tinm, Of little Montenegro and To-
the fafihcst corners OF vast Russia.
such thing never was done before.
since the world began 10 revolve on
IL axis, and nething occurring within
the century has Appropriated the
far-rcaching Influence of the Christ
mas spirit displayed BY the people OF
The United states toward the suffer-
ing peoples Of the belllgefent coun-
tries II viii bind the peoples OF the
world closer together than war has
discovered them and millions OF chill
dren win remember with glow of
gratitude the kindly deeds Of the
Americans. IT peace when nearly all
the rest Of The world wis Engaged In
war.
what the United States has done
to relieve the stnerings OF the hun
cry people Of Belgium, what Il has
done la sending the Red Cross on
missions u mercy 70 care for the
sick and wounded, what Il has done
In the way Of brinsing Santa Claus
IL the children OF the beillgerent ma
lions. is the highest exempliflca,ion
Of The spirit Of Christ, as forctold in
the highly poetic languaee Of ST.
Luke:
Through the tender mercy OF our
tod, whereby the dayspring from on
high hath visited us. 10 give light to
them that sit in darkness and in the
shadow Of death. 10 guide our feet
into the WAY IL peace
Din;ly set Joyously, the people OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
INVASION or UNITED sT,TEs.

New York Evening Post)
When a history OF the great war, as
IL affected the United States, is writ
ten fifty years hence the hysteria Of
the organizers Of safety leagues to
prevent our being invaded by the vic
tors In the European struggle will
doubtless afford one OF the most en-
tertaining chapters.
No nation could possibly land 1907
600 men here. save after weeks and
months OF preparation. Probably only
England, with her great sea power,
could accomplish this at all. IL was
shown by a prominent British writer
in the war scare OF 1909 that TO move
a force ~ 100000 German soldiers to
England, with all their guns. ammu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
RESOLVE To WORK BETTER.

A. the day approaches for new
resolutions. the Journal would like 10
make suggestion. Resolutions 10
stop doing things usually are worth
less what We need most is resolu-
tIons Of the positive sort. not mega
tive. Let ~ resolve 20 do things.
The gospel Of this world Is work.
faithful, intelligent work. dIrocted' TO
a definite end. THANK God every
morning when you get up" wrote
Charles Kingsley. that you have
something to do that day which must
be done. whether you like Il or not
BEING forced TO work. and forced 10
do your best. will breed In you tenn
perancc. self-control, strength OF viii,
content and hundred other virtues
which the idle never know"
Nothing Is more unfortunate than
for people TO believe that TO earn
ones living by the sweat Of ones
brow ~ curse inflicted upon man
Kind for disobedlcncc IN the Garden
OF Eden. The world owes no man a
living until he has earned 1t by faith
ful service A living got in any other
way than by service IL useless and
worthless. II man inherit living,
he has merely received his pay in adj
vance. aud his obligation to earn II
is quite as imperative as though he
we're working for wages to be paid
at the end OF the day or the week or
the month after the work was done.
The father who strives TO lay up
fortune for his children, In the hope
they may not have TO work as he
worked. has wrong idea OF the duty
he owes to his children. II he leave
them money. Il should be with the
understanding that they are simply
being paid In advance for the work
they are 10 do. and they should be
trained for and impressed with the
duty OF earning what they have al
ready received. and more.
Al the age OF forty-seven Edison
said Judged bX the standard OF
tho ordinary mans working day. |
am much older than | look. The ave-
rage working day Is eight hours long
For twenty.one years | have worked
an average Of nineteen hours per
dny. That would make me eighty-two
Years old, | can continue TO find my
greatest pleasure, and no my reward,
In the work that prcccdes what the
world calls success"
If the man draws from his en-
ployer the same wages for eight hours
work that he would get for twelve
hours. he should Insist upon the
eight hours and then devote four
hours. or six. to work for another em-
ployer, perhaps himself, and the last
paymaster VIII be more generous
than the first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-25
RISE orr ENGLISH MILlrAnIsM
"a. G. Gardner In London Daily
Newa.l

"a. @. Gardner In London Daily
News.)
ALREADY YOU may see how the hopes
Of the champions OF the ancient bar
barism are growing. There appeared
this week q translation of a book BY
French priest. the Able DImmet. II
contained the whole gospel OF
Trtschke az 10 the, medicinal virtues
Of war. but throughout the main
thought OF the priest was, not extern
al victory. but internal reaction. The
fruit that is TO be plucked from the
defeat OF Germany In the defeat OF re-
publican France and the restoration
OF royalism and cIericalism to power.
War, IN short. Is 70 be the instrument
for destroying democracy.
And so here. If you wish to under
stand the war of ideals which Is be-
ing wagcd behind this war of the bat
tlefield, read q paper like the Morn
Ing Post choose that because, I'M
Ike It's rivals. it is honest and cour-
ageous. II Is "a straight-spoken kind
O critter and blurts right out wut's
In lis head" And what Is In its head
Is very clear. II makes no pretense
about fighting against mllitarism. II
Is fighting for militarism. II believes,
like Treitschke. that war Is an eternal
condition OF society. and. to quote Mr..
Bigelow again
That peace. to make II stick at all,
Must be druv with bayonets.
II has no objection TO Germany's
gospel of the mailed fist" for il is
its own gospel. War" II says. will
endure as long as human nature" and
then Il bursts into an ecstasy on the
virtues Of war that Bernhardl might
envy. II has no objection apparently
even 10 the German chancellor's
scrap Of paper doctrine. for II gave
prominence this week to demand
that this country should repudiate in
ternational law and hack its way
through" treaties In the German fash
ion. adding that II America does not
like ID. let her understand that she
must drop her role as neutral and
come out and fight like the rest. You
will gather from this turbulence that
things are going we'll In the field.