davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Coz laateri 5alrtn.
Sin brntider Sanbrsrn nIs QelnleH'
fh6rer I'M Sabre 1918.


es nor int Sabre 1918. Der
5.eikrr bonn Gtein uno GrnIf Wlos
rib Nrnot baiten i'm Sdliiien
petersburg berloHen. Gefrorene 2eis
den Ilonoen oIs Degtpeiler an ben
Bdumen ooer ipurben nie 0irres
6Ol5 burd Die StraBsn Der Stdoie
in Oen 6IuB gsfdleift. Seh5ebn
Toes nod Der MbreiIe trofen Die
@orboten oes nsuen beutIhen Crib
lings in 3onissbsrs Elm. NuH tds
men Die Wodsn Der oufflommen0en
WoIlstrnTt. Inter Den bislen, ole Der
Meg noh Der oIien arOnun9sItoOs
Iiibrte. eripsdte Elm BONNER Die be-
IonOere 9luImertIomIeit.
Gines Qbsn0s, ais bic GdIie oes
pr1Fosnten Hicoiobius perIommeIt
iporen (Gtein uno 9lrnbt oarunter),
pOIterie ouf ariidsn cine rieIise GoIs
OatenqeItaIt in ben SaaI. Gs mar
@uIiab BON 9drnetop, Der ~34sidbrigf
Sobn 0es Oberbofmeiitsrs GotlIig
Don 8arnetop nus 9eTdnib 8
@inoIt in gommern. SdoH 1904
bate er fd i'm prsuBiiheH 6%elo5uaA
ols topftrer 6nu0egen b%erborgesan;
neil Ct aber feline 3unse e%benfopenig
pie Ieinen SGbeI b0noigen iOnnie
unb i'm 9benter gu 8~0nissbsrs Ole
sinirsienosn Frdn3oTfhen Warl1dns
ausseibarrt battle. muBte Ct enilahen
perosn. Sn isiner 5simot. no e.
BON 1909 Bis 1912 f9 uufbieIt. ents
gina er ipieber Dem fran30FIden
Gtrofeeri6t fir fein bOsbaFtes
Munoperl nur ourh bic bole gorIe
zines pGierIiden 6reunoes, oes
Hreikrrn bon GteneIin. Damn nabm
er ruNifHen Dienlt uno nurSe bolo
ais pil0er aofoIsnfiibrer Der ges
E~eiertIie uno eefiirdislite Wonn.
gei goroOinO psripunoet. pflegte
man i'm nidt nur nit aufopfern0er
eiebe. Ionoern T9idts ibm aud nod
ben Grtroa elmer GommIung BON
oreis Bis bierioufsnb SnIer mad.
arnNt mubte lie ibm ousbdnoigeH;
aber fdon nab pisr3sbn Soeen botte
er ieinen pfsnnis mebr. IOnoern
neue Gduloen. Bis sr lpGtsr einen
9eil Oes SerpmsT9en Wogen5useS
e-beuIeie un0 nit OreiBigtouTeno Tas
Ter feline uno ieiner 9ameraoen Wehs
IsI einlO1en iounie. SIN Sabre 1888
lit er nls preuBiTder GeneralIeutnont
oeItorben. Gr tpor bos perTonifiSiers
Ie l~ln9epitter. Obne 3oum uno 3iieeI,
ober gan3 %geeienet. periuanote Settler
nit forl3ureibsn.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
a. Stansme nnartisr.

Strapu3en i'm Jeloe 6ot 6riebrid
Der @robe ni9t felten NIT sutem 5ts
NOR ertrosen. 2lIs sr sinlt i'm Buns
5eIpiber Eager i'm sinfodsn 3elte
iampierte. bra9 in Der Na9t Gin
furdtbares llnpetter aus, 70 boB Gin
Resenbo9 in bss a0ntgs 3elt eins
brong. Nm Morgen IAN 3ieten in
uler Griibc boriiber; Der aOnig
Itono absr bersits Dor otin 3elte, tes
griiBte Oen alien Sauossen freunbIid
uno iogte Ia9sIno: ISM 10 beques
mes Quariier babe i9 nod ME sss
babt. Dos Wofer flob inter mei-
ncm 6elobett pie elm Bad, unb i1
bate es gum 9rintsn unb DdThen
aus srIter Sonb!" Das mag fir bic
bumolige 3eit. ols es ipcoer gu5ilen
nod 8a5i1entrGser sat. gang onse.
nsbm eelpeien fein; beut lift bic Sas
DE ieood nidt mebr 70 einfdh.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
GOetbe aIs Samspater.

Seoen 2lbeno lieB @Oetbe feinen
@eOienten au ii9 duf bic Stube tOmz
men, ilm Hednung nit Inn ob5ubal=
ten iiber ole Nusgdben oes Saees,
bic 9r0Bten tuie bic tleiniten un6 fir
Ben foleenben Sag ben bOrldufigen
Stat i'm Mussabebud feftauIellen.
Nls elm 8efu9sr iiber oieie bouss
6Glterif9e, Dem Materiellen 5ugetpens
Oete Sorsfalt bes Didters feline 8ers
numbering GuBerte. fa9te GOetbe:
DMenn Die prOfu obestan 1T. lam
Die poeIie Inn 10 Iuitigsr eebeiben.
Man mrB fi9 bus llnangensbme bonn
Salfe f9offen, I'm onsenebm leben gu
tOnnen, unb Der S9laf betOmmt uns
um 70 beHer."
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

= Sine quite S0ee. Meifsr:
SD lam mir nidt belfen, Bengel,
iG gloube Ou trintlt unterregs Oos
@las bdIb leer unb gieBt Damn MaI=
Ter 5u."
2sbriunse: rSit f@pOre Sbnen.
Meeiter, BET Is MID pubr! - (fiir
ii8) Nber Die Soee is iut!"
Tur9t t.
Ni4te: n3u Deinem @eburtstas pers
be i9 Dir elm paar @olbfif9e Idens
fen"
Ontsl (uItsr @eisboIs): .ai6t
irabr, baB mid ole Siere nod boI=
Isnbs arm freHeng!"
= S9Ie9ter Meni 9. Truu
G9ulae: n9err Mii1er. Sic beT9Gftis
cen ii9 felt ldngerer .3eit o~uffaaeno
r,it meiner Scooter uiO baden ie
Iogar fdon pieberboIt getiibt. Mas
g~eOenten Sic gu tung"
9err Miiuer: IS aebente. bos leBs
ttre in 3uiunft gu unterIafen."
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
qcber. n,ehr esOcr!

Dor Sobren fdon nuros einmnl IN
ameritdnil6en 9l1ttern farouf bins
aspieIen, ooB Die WoIfiihe Der MeIt
nod einen gutsn 0orrat 0 2eoer
Guf lonee 3sit biuaus iilFern lOnns
ten. Mon ereiFt neuerOinGs uuF oieIe
Qnreounq 3uriid, ongeIih.s Der euros
rdiIden 3riegsipirren. Der 8etriebss
itodungen in 70 pieIen @erberelen
uno 6hubfubriten bofeltIt unb Der
n~abeIieoenben bel itdrteicn Mnfcroes
suleen an Die qmeritaner in oieier
6inIi1i. Gs 1T fdon ausgerehnet
iroroen, ooB Oie Mmeritoner minoe'
items IA Minionen 8our ShuIe i'm
Wonot maiden miiBten. In Die Bee
eiirfniFe Der Wslt 81 beden.
limb es bunoslt lid midi I'm Sdubs
inert ALIEN, Ionbern UNI nod gar
mon9e onoers. mebr aoer minoer
pidtiae Artitel BON leor.., iuelhe
T9perer gu betpmmen lino. felt elm
70 GROCER Sell Guropds uno nod
berI9is0ene mumIiegeno- DOrfer"
2eber ge5ogen hdben.
90 pirb >. 3. pferoegridirr ungez
rO6nlih piel beburft perben. un0
Sdttel erIt rs9t. 9iele iouIenoe ron
ron pferoen, oeren 2sOer hcnuBt iusrs
Den l0nnte, fommen i'm Nriege INN;
ieood boben Die 9risger geipohnliA
ieine ,3eit, unD anoere tsine 0eIegens
Felt. bic 9Gute osrIeIbsn 81 rettsn.
Inter Iolhen umitdnseH b.rften
unternebmenOe Imeritansr Iih in's
;3eug fpsrfen, nm 2eosr oosr gseisnete
@rIabItoffe aIler Nrtsn auf3utreiben.
Nus Siiodmeriid ipGren luobl nod
pieIe 5dute gu boIer. pitIIeidt aud
6us Nu%itralien, ober LANCE nidt ges
mug. aud Iiegen OieIe Nusnen melt
Gus Dem Dese. BEL Der irbiesH 0ers
TdKung oes Wsrtebres aIs; ben %
ien.
DC tommt pobl dut
WolfiIhen erbGltlide 1an
lseen. Nah WitteiLlnsn
htt ltultOtBkA VutOttl - lluf Dupet WS~
niger nm Qe0er BON ben 0duten bies
fer risIiasn Gdueetiere, oIs pisimsbr
nm foIhes BON gcipiHen 'nnersn 9eis
len. Die eelhGftlihe Austeutuns Der
WoIe oIrfts iorod elm: unlTtdnbigere
irsroen. ols jsmaIs 5upor. ebenlo pie
Die SoeO onf oieisIben, II r0rOli9en
Ln0 bieleidt ouh in IernIiibIifen
Gelp0Hsrn einsn nod gsDBeren 9luTs
Idlouns nebmen biirfte.
Bis iebt if, ioipsit befonnt, nod
Elm betrdntIidsr 9orrot bon Qeotr
aIItdeIiherer wottungen IN sen Der.
StaoteH pOrbonben; d6er 0erEeIbe
mab Iih bel linesrer 6orioduer Oes
Arieses oOh bolo gsnug srfn6pfsn.
uno feline Grnsusrung ipi@s nit allen
Gifer bstrisben iperoen miiHen, nm
BEN nuspdrtigen uno einbeimiI9en
SeOarf lei0lid gu osniism.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

GberIsssnsr gRddt. Nm gingongs
oes 9ouptpIabss ober bIitbeH mir uns
miutiirIiA itebsn.
.Refpett Dor Dem tapfersn Suns
GEM murmeIte Der 6aupimann:
penn elmer. bat Der li9 Oas giIsrne
&reu3 Dsr0ient."
Wlit Dem Hiiden an bic 8runnens
fduIe eeIebnt, itono Oa nod INNER
Der 3nirps uno belt NIT es5osenem
SdbeI Bel Der 2eide ieiuss 2sutnouts
Wane.
Die Tron5oien I9isnen ieinsn Mlut
Su ebren. 2ansIom, 5ossrnb riidten
lie aus Den SsittneoFen ssssn Ole
Stele beran. 9ier uno oo bob elmer
ois @ii@Ie, ober fein Rebsnmonm
I9Ius lie niebsr, OOsr Ct Ieutte fie.
bon @dtung ergriffen, feIber, Obus
gu fdieBen.
rWOrpGrts, RinOer, rsttet Den fIeis
men 9eIoen!" Hang Die Stimms Oes
6nuptmonns.
Nur bon Dem @eoonten beIeelt,
Itiirmten mir borpGrts, obpobl ole
Rugeln Der Jran5pien auf uns ME-
berprohelten, tDie ipenn man @rbIen
aus einem Sad I9ittet.
S9on tDaren mar nabe beran. Do
iDorf Der Rnirps Ieinen SGbel gu
8oOen, rib Den ReboIber aus Dem
@iirtel uno ri9tete i'm ouf Den bors
beriten MObilgaroen.
Die Setpegung purOe iein @eroer'
ben.
Nus einem SauIe 3ur Settle, in
Dem fi9 Tranttireurs eingeniitet bats
ten, fielen finf, feds 59iKs auf
NnmoI. Der &Isins lisB bic Waffe
folen, tat einsn 9%uftiprung unO
ftiir5te tot borniiber nuf Die 3eide
1eines 2eutnants.
.R69t Jpn, rG9t u~nieren &nirps!"
51ou es binter mir.
Bon ertmmi9er Wut erFiiIt, Itiiraz
ten mir tpeiter un0 biesmol eelong es
uns, ben @iOeritanO oes TeinOes gu
bre9en. Sin turSes, pilbes Hinsen
in ben StrnBen, Elm bsrapeifeI'es
6anooemenge in ben 96uIern, bon
0enen ie0es einaeIn eritiirmt neroen
muBte, bnnn riefen sic 90rner gum
Riidaug unO bic Tran3oien rGumten
ben Srt. Der Siss mar infer.
Nber er lieB teinen ~freuoieen SUI
BEL ouItommen. Don alien unieren
8erluIten f9merots uns am meiten
Der podere 4nirps. Die 5rsuOe bes
8otoiaons ipor nit inn Oabin.
Nm MbenO ienttsn mir ibn nit Teis
mem 2eutnant in oas 9lei9e @rob
unb feuerten iiber Der grube Die @b@
rsnfolbe.
Mon9em meiner barten &riegsfa-
meraben Tab i9 SrGnen iiber Dos
raudgeI9pdrate @eiidt rinnen.
.Run miro uns teiner mebr ben
,lieben 4usuItin" ipielen," idste siz
ner uno f9Iu6ate lout auf.
rgbre unIerem Rnirps!!"
,Wir fperoen i'm ME bersefen."
Damn tebrten mir itumm gu uns
Iersm 2aserSloBe 5uriid.
Wenn etpos Die Seele uufs tieffte
erT9ittert. 1T es Der @nbIid meni9>
li6er Dantbarteit.
Der iunge 9eGO battle Ite Ieinem
2eutnont Bis in Sen 500 bepobrt.
uno mir oIe fiiblten es, feline tretz
en- Mueen, in Die mir 70 gerne gefe'
Fen, batten ni6t gelogen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
g mere n.

= 9 mere Wo9en. robe
portpdrter gum Stromer.
fer ouf Der 8ant iiberna4tst but):
~Sie! - Mufitepen!"
Stromer Gid tuf Die dnosre Geitet
todl5eiO): n2alien Sic mid 5ufrieoen;
tsute lit Sonntas. Da idlof i9 ne
Stunoe lGEger!"
gu # immung. Sic: nDds
Go9en per6irbt ben gppetit. Gs
Idmedt mir INNER pieI better. wenn
i'd nidt getodt babe"
Gr: mir audi"
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28
Sn Ole s@anse f9Iasen.

Dos Ositf6e Mort S9anoe lit
aug Dem franaOiiidEn chance, b. g..
WiirfeIipiel, entitanoen. Dabei gibt
man Dem MitipieIer Die 4u9sn auf,
bic er iperfen muB. um gu gepinnen,
mas aufs Spiel geisBt it. Das i'll
Der enti9cioenbe WurF. Sn bic
S9anae f9Iugen bsiBt oemnu9: et=
mas uufs Spiel isBen ooer Der Gnts
fdeioung bes 3ufnIs iiSsrlaFen.
Washington Journal., 1914-11-28

Der Grtrog an ROEwiIen in
&rBIdnO belief Iin i'm Sabre 191
ouf 4.547.000 3onnen. geee
4,125.0o0 i'm Sabre 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

tMrs Thomas A. Edison, in
For number Of years MS have Wis.,
itcd some Of our best houses and lead
crs OF fashion. have begged the de-
slgners 10 use their fine brains and
great talent In creating an individual
style for our women.
Now, if our women recognize this
talent. the designers will do this, and
we shall have Ia dress a national in
dlyldualIty equal 20 the greatness Of
our country In other lines. Why
should we be mongrels following first
Paris, then London. Berlin, Vienna,
etc, and not their best form at that.
but allowing the big houses Of those
various cities 10 put on our backs the
dcmimond type, we accepting II be-
cause u Is importedY For the past
three or four years IL has been Inn
possible 10 60 upon our streets With
out d shldder. surely onr designers
can mako for na stylish. more woman
~ costumes. Should We be willing To
wear clothes which do not distinguish
us from our most unfortunate sisters
Lot us demand of our manufactur-
ers the finest of material and fabrics;
let our women use the brain they are
blessed with in aiding our design
ers and manufacturers.
The same IL true In other vocations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
NIsrslNc rnr LAW.


The scandal connected with Henry
Sieges operation II his stores and
private bank ii New York. has be-
come d matier % national notoriety,
lie and his partner took the Nancy
Of his employees and other wage
earners without giving any security
and squandcfed II for their own pur-
poses Ills bank had fifteen thousand
depositors and through the tempia-
tlon OF high interest rates, had se-
cured over two ana half millions
Of their savings
sIegel was Indicted hy the grand
fury az New York county. but rs he
knew public feeling was agalnsi him,
ha ATTAINED change Of venue. The
result was that he was tried hy an up-
state jury. which has now found him
guilty of merely mlsdemeancr, and
n Judge has sentenced him % pay a
fine of pne thousand dollars. and nm
less he secs fit 70 ppy part q the
money he took. hy pcxt june. be
muif go 10 Jail for ten months.
The actual money misappropfiated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

by siegel and his partner amounted
TO 2.2es,ss3.es. II sIegel goes TO jail
instead OF paying any portion Of his
depositors' money. the most that he
viii have 10 serve IL ten months II
tho amount the poor dcposltors con.
frlbmed IL divided by ton, II will be
seen that what sicgel gets what might
be called n fairly large salary pcr
month during his period OF retire
ment nj The expense OF the state Of
New York Meantime. he may enjoy
his liberty until next June.
II ~ justice like this that affords
professional workers for social un-
rest material whercwlth TO stimulate
dlsrcspect for courts. n II Justice like
fhis that creates nt one stroke, more
dangerous sentiment among the
masses Of people than aRtaiors can
rouse by years Of nrc-entlns. Among
the Ignorant, II breeds dlstrust Of lc-
gltlmate banking and honest busl-
ness. But worst OF all. II spreads
abroad contempt for the law.
slegel should take his place beside
Thaw as one OF New Yorks noted clt-
izena. who may henccforth regard
himself above the law.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
As JArAN SEES II.

Japan secs clearly the fruitasc Of
this war for herself. The sane world
can see Il. too, without alarm or re-
gret Japan begins TO be better UNDER
stood She covots no territory. unless
It be TINT which Is the trust Of the ca
pable, rather than the spoil of the
strong. "rhe tools to him who can
use them" Is as true Of the govern
mcnt Of nations as Of science and
industry.
Japan has won glory enough In
war and civilization. even the satis-
faction Of retribution for past injus-
tices done her. She has stripped RUS
sIa and Germany Of the spoIls they
flichcd from her. She completes with
The nations in the open field Of in
dusliy and commerce.
Japan wants only the equal seat at
the council table Of the nations she
has won In the strife OF peace and
the contest of war. She thinks there
is due. more to themselves than to
her, recognition from the western
nations OF her older civilization, her
marvellous power TO adjust Il TO new
conditions, her native Gift Of art and
mastery Of science, and the place she
has won.
Japan has borne gsllantly her
share Of the allies war burden in the
Pacific, and may even put the should
er OF her army under the allies bur
den in Europe. il thought necessary.
She only asks In return to sit in as
an equal when the map of the world
| Is rcmadc.
Race prejudice has kept Japan in
the shadow of an inferiorty. sup
pressed, in diplomatic courtesy, but
declared Ia international action. She
now expects 90 be welcomed into the
|light Of equality when the hour OF
settlement strikes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
PERCENTAGE OF HONESTY
RATHER LOW.


How deep Is your honesty? Proba-
bly, YOU wouldn't rob a blind man or
take pennies from Il baby--at least
we want you TO believe that you
wouldn't. But II the man at the ci-
gar or candy counter by mistake
handed you back too much change
and you saw the error, would you call
his attention to the mistake and re-
turn the excess. or would you chuekle,
pocket the swag and salve your con-
science by saying to yourself: Well,
Il was up TO him!" The other day a
business man gave a number of coins
to the cashier and told her to give an
extra coin to each of the first TWEEN
ty-five persons getting change. She
did SO. Eight pocketed the change.
Ignorance, therefore let's them out.
But Of the other seventeen eleven
knowingly kept money that didn't be-
long to them--nine men and two
women, Six only stepped up and did
the right thing~-two women and four
men. Analyzing these figures. we
have 80 per cent OF honesty among
women and to Bit over 30 per cent
among men. Is that, in your opinion,
about the average or wasn't the test
ldeeisivee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

Statesmen are arriving In wash
ington for the opening Of the short
session Of congress. SO much work
Of importance was done during the
almost continuous session Of congress
following the Inauguration Of Prcsl-
dent Wilson. that little, aside from
routine. remains TO be done this
winter.
II is safe to guees that the soft
pedal viii be placed on radicnlism.
The country retired most OF the ex-
tremists who went into congress with
tho idea that they were TO turn things
upside down. Those who were return
cd had now viewpoint impressed
upon them BY the results Of the last
election.
The wave Of radiealism, projected
largely by Tom Lawsons exposure Of
the Insurance companies Of New
York. about ten years ago. and fol-
lowed by revelations Of mimnanage-
mont OF railroad companies and other
giant corporations. has passed, and
the people Of Tho country want order
restored and peace. under which
huslncas may again thrive.
Much Of tho work Of The "muclt.
rakors'' was necessary. hut the man
who seized upon Il ns a campaign
SLOGAN with which to win his way into
office. failed to grasp the temper Of
the American people. Some tempo
rary successes were attained. II tho
elevation 10 high office of superficial
and unworthy men may be counted
success. but the radical agitator and
the professional reformer soon goes
to the scrap heap. This Is a conserva-
tive country. II may take n dose OF
castor Oil, now and then, with good
results. but II does not mean to take
castor oil as a steady diet
The coming session Of congress may
be expected. therefore, TO pnss quict-
~. with little important legislation
aside from the necessary routine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
Mrs. Edison Makes Plea for
an American Style of GOUn

Woman's Home companionD
music and art of all description Is un-
patronized unless a foreign label des-
lgnates II. a singer must have come
from abroad, In fact. must change his
name from plain American Richard
TO Riccordo, the imported name, be-
fore he Is recognized as a singer
Mr.. Edison In his search for voices
for his phonograph has made trial rec
ords of more than 1000 singers IN
nearly every city in Europe and al
most an equal number OF trials in
America. lie finds that as a rule tho
European voice Is afflicted with a
very disagreeable tremolo. variable
timbre and poor Interpretation
whereas the American voice IS far
more frequently free of tremolo has
n fairly even iimbre and as 10 intor-
pretaiion the American far surpaSses
the European singers. But notwfth-
atanding that fact the Americans dee
mand the foreign talent.
When are We 10 form our own opin
Ions and be independent enough to
stand for our own expression? At one
time IL may have been necessary to
galn knowledge abroad, but not so
now. We have learned and have great
people In our midst: should we not
now pause and enjoy that which we
have?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
THIS ON FOUR DOLLARS A DAY

I american Magazine.)
Julius Woods Christie. a $f-asday
( man. In five years has bought a IL
acre lot, built o fine house on it with
his own hands. bought an automobile,
piano and a houseful Of furniture and
besides is supporting a wife and a
baby girl.
When Christie was 2s years old he
asked a girl 70 marry him. One OF the
things contingent upon question
like that in his mind was place i'll
which TO live after the ceremony was
over.
lie had a little money somewhere
around $3.50, which he had saved
Since he left high school With the
$3.50 he decided to buy a lot and build
house himself. He had not learned
the builders trade and had never
constructed so much as a dog house.
The lot he wanted he secured by
paving Sl00 down. 1t was out in the
country. and there were twelve acres
of land with II. Two thousand dollars
was the price and the young man
signed an agreement TO pay $50
month until the debt was wiped out.
He was then earning about $4 a
day at toolmaker's bench, and he
figured he could buy his lumber a
iftle at a time as he earned II.
Every morning and every night all
summer long he worked, covering the
six miles to and from the city on a
trusN bicycle. The frame went up.
and by fall was boarded and protect-
ea by tarfed paper. During the winter
he worked inside by lantern light
but every day he was there, hammers
ing and saving and boring.
He managed to buy timber as he
needed II, asking no credit Along in
the winter--times were dull--he was
laid off, at the factory, and was
placed In the trying position of hav-
ing plenty of time to work on his
house, but no lumber to work with
The enforced idleness did not last
long, and with his first payment he
bought more timber and tackled his
building again
Christie has been working on his
house five years. He has never bor-
rowed money or asked credit. What
ho has-his house, his automobile, his
piano and the rest of his attractive
furniture-he has paid for some way
ont OF a $4-a-day wage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

lin the Roman Catholic church. We
named the boy Michael Neil Klein,
and he was baptized In the Roman
faith. ,,-s
until he was or years old the
serlonsnesa OF the problem did not
present Itself ! had. In my Ignorance.
taken II for granted that a hoy born
of n Jewish father and an Irish
mother would be an American. But
he wasn't He was q Sew, his son Will
be n dew and so on 10 the end |
suppose
''Wken he became old enough 10
20 10 school and play with boys a
fight was daily occurrence. Come
on, don't let's play with Jew was
the best he received. He was rather
lonely. How much he suffered only
he knows. once he came In, fresh
from a fight lie imd won that one
land IN defense Of his fathers name
lie wanted TO know II, rs charged.
his papa had helped kill Jesus.
ole could not understand these
things. II he said he was Irish. the
Irish boys were the first to dcride his
claim. II he did anything wrong at
the parochial school that was the
jew In him.
my boy said little at home about
his fights, Before he was 10 he had
acquired the habit OF reticence. and
he was very serious and thoughtful
and considernte of me. | commenced
TO understand some Of the traits OF
his father"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03

AUX ARMIES,

(F. V. ", in New York SUM
Your border forts have heard in dread
The wrathful speech OF gun TO gun
Across the dawn flug to spread
An eagle black that bolts the sum
The heavy surge of marching men
Beats hard against your wide front
tier
The War Lord hurls his host again
Along its path Of yesteryear.
Enchained In links of Prussian steel.
Your strassburg calls again for aid.
Once more is raised the iron heel
TO tramp your lilies draw the
blade,
oh. Frenchmen. that your Bayard
swungl
Grasp the Gusclin's mighty Lancet
And With the song your srcs have
sung,
Go smite and win or die for
France
lie rides before you on this day,
Ye men Of France he rides
alone
And sombre, in his coat of gray,
With eyes of iron and face Of
And. mark, resurgent from her pyrc,
She sweeps across the battles din.
The Maid Of Arc, In mail of firel
Unleash your soulsl sweep DER the
line
That bars you from your lost Lor-
raine---
And from your banner. in the Rhine.
Wash off the third Napoleon's
stainl
The Germans pillage-smoke mounts
high,
His flame-tongued cannon stab the
bloom
Go teach the foe how Frenchmen die,
And let your glory be his doom.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-03
The StoryteHers


Congressman Jackson said the other
day In Washington:
The afternoon ! went through Car
negie's peace palace at The Hague.
could hear the drums beating and the
soldiers marching less than block
away.
This war Is a terrible scourge.
sometimes think that they who can
stand up for II are as insincere as the
Indy at the vaudeville show.
AT this show. when an oriental
dancer came on, "A young man leaned
forward aud said eagerly TO a lady in
front of him.
Would you kindly remove your
hat. madam
"'rhe lady swung round and glared
al him.
Certainly notu she said. You're
much too young to look al a turn like
this