davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

tur nt0f
tlHrH iisH SAMSON nas brought
tuecr1,f tho Hsurrs off ruu.n export
to th, Unu,d States durlne lat5
THcy ueie EttuoI65if nr ta. ,8a 3st
lar-,f ,hHn ihos, OF lale Thus pas.
us uhc total or aui prrious ycar The
mot eain boz three tcirs haa 'ou f-i.-
onD 600 rho cNrprta from Doe Paris
DISCREET show that th, exports of au-
tomohies and automobile a,%ooss"ri's
winch amounted o. So 200 ti3 lee tei-
was ruj Iu half d8rins 1913 Tho cx-
ports OF paintings pro,luus .guues amt
.hIdte show considerable advances and
thc increases % toNulcs wla about 60
p.r cont Paris exports have risen
in eleven yrara rom stlooo 600 600
U o0e boa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

TTZ draws
out the acids and
poisons that put
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain on
your feet, "TIz"
brings Enstiul
foot comfort
"TIZ" d won.
dcFful for tired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

rlst ahc dyed, her hair TO match
her. aomplrxlon then she changed her
drefs to match h,r complexion thcu
Do mmlc up bier face Co conform with
hcr dress and then b. was time Co rec
.tlro and she had to REVERSE tn pro-
cess
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

Thc Gore verdict Be- perhaps the
mos, expeditions ever rctucned by "a
iut5 20 is hard Co hud f'nit with
Tho jury. however. tor wanting 60 get
lrom the thing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
FOR CASH.

100 Tbs. wheat. .............S SIS
ice lbs. coru rs.
ioO lbs corn chops .........., rs
Phone iSg--pay the driver.
MAUsARD MILLS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23
TIL" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tlz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away 20 the
aches and pains, the eorns, ~eallouses.
bliatcrs and bunions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

For a taxi. cali DI Mauro. Phone n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

go. At LEAST, Tart mo- longer
overlooks b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-23

OVERLOOKING the fact tina. the
has been instructed to take a
reef Ia that portion OF the pro-
fcnsoriai trouserH-forty-siN pairs, We
believe u was.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SATURDAY SEPT. 10. 1914
COMMUNITY BUILDING is BUSINESS.

= the ,vorl, Of preparine the Chamber OF Commerce
for the big problems Of city progress, the direc-
ors have shown much wisdom in investigating the
work and practice of the most successful commercial
organizations
The fact is that the Chamber Of Commerce work
today and similar work Of only years are diff
ferent IL has developed really into science, and
with its development there has grown up new pro-
fesson commercial seoretaryshp. The principal diff
ference lies between having a small band Of willing
workers always ready to jump into the breach when
there is urgent need for something to be done at the
moment and of having large, well-organized body Of
men steadily and consistently working upon compre-
hensve systematically planned program laid out one
two and even three years in advance.
Cities and towns all over this country are being
spasmodically doomed month season and
left their fate at other periods and this, like
spasmodic and irregular advertising, does not carry
along the business building those towns very far
Scientific organization work, # is conducted in
the leading communities today, is as thoroughly
ganzed as systematically planned methodically
is the business of any big commercial in
stitution the country Starting with representa-
tive membership a basis and with adequate working
funds the modern organization makes survey OF
local conditions, learning in what respect the COM
munty excels and in what It Is deficient In other
words the organization takes stock OF the commu-
nifty, and then through Of its departments it pro
eeeds Sell the community and through other de
partments get the store ready for the flock OF buy
ers that the advertising and selling departments brni
to the store
With this accurate knowledge of what the commu
nifty possesses that is attractive and of what it lacks
to make it a desirable place in which to live and dc
business, the organization is ready through It's proper
authorities to map out comprehensive, dignihed
Worthwhile program activities. Nothing is left
to The work planned and the workers carr,
1t out And the workers the members.
The modern commercial organization is business
like attract and hold the interest Of the business
men, II is so broad in its line Of undertakings t'
appeal the welfare worker and the professional man
and so successful that not to be part Of it is e
invite comment
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

As long as regular dealings in Sc
ourities are suspended financial and
business recovery is going to be
impedod This fact is gaining in
creasing recognition ana compels re-
solute effort on the part of banking
interests TO solve the problem Of
Stock Exchange resumption without
risking an unnecessary impairment
O. values or a destructive disturb
ance OF the financial positions.
IN the past week or so public dis
oussion Of the stock market situation
has been growing. Il seems to be
generally agreed that the resources
OF wealth in the United States are
adequate to support the structure Of
security values against any pressure
of European liquidation which may
be put upon it. and thus to permit the
ieopening of the New York Stock
exchange and all the various or
ganized and unorganized security
markets in the country Schemes to
facilitate the concentration of Ameri-
can buying power on the Stock Ex-
change against the weight of selling
which may come from abroad are
being suggested with amazing in
genuity. and many of them contain
mOre or less merit.
Practically all the devices so far
proposed have, however, failed utter
ly to reach the heart of the problem
of Stock Exchange reopening. They
are in the main entirely right in as.
suming that the greatest obstacle in
the way of stock market resumption
IS Europe's enormous holding OF
American investments. II is further
assumed that the war will force Z
large European liquidation of these
investments, and the general sup
position seems to be that when ;
way has been found TO assure pur
chasers for the return of perhaps
hundreds of millions of dollars o
American securities from abroad thu
! problem of reopening the Stock EX
change will be solved.
There is no doubt that American
investors have ample buying powe
! to take over all the American Sc
curities which Europe may be reluc
/ tantly Obliged to part with. Nor 4
there any doubt that American in
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Armies Facing Winter
CFrom The Washington Post)

The Germans and the allies seem
to be sparring while bringing up re-
Inducements The fighting now in
progress, while it would be regarded
as a great engagement in ordinary
wars, is evidently merely the prelude
to another tremendous grapple by
forces running into the millions. The
battle line will be at least 100 miles
in length, and every kind of arms
Will be employed. Upon the outcome
of the clash may depend the issue OF
the entire war; for if the allies are
beaten decisively, the investment and
capture Of Paris will follow quickly
emo if the Germans are defeated, the
war will Immediately change into an
attack upon German territory both
east and west.
Lord Kitchener admits that there
are more than 175,000 British troops
in France. How many more he does
not say. Reports of the presence Of
Indian troops on the firing line have
been denied. but it is known that they
are being hastened to the front.
Twenty-three thousand Canadian
troops will soon be engaged. The
British territorials have been sent
over the channel in a steady stream,
and it is probable that al least 2OO,-
coo British troops are now under
Gen. French.
The army at Paris and additional
troops formed from the reservists
have increased the French army ma
terially While figures are not made
public. careful estimates by military
/ observers place the allied forces at
100000, probably more than less.
German forces withdrawn from the
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

II the fatal blunder NJ the Kaiser
and his war party in tearing up "a
scrap of paper" and invading Bel
GUM required any further proof or
demonstration, the case of the afro
city charges gives all that could be
required The military aspect may
be left to one side, though in the
story of the great war yet to be
written the delay at Liege, small and
brief as it was in comparison with
later days of destruction, Will loom
large as a determining factor. We
point now to the influence which that
initial barbarity and breach of faith
have had in forming impartial
opinion the world round.
We are bound TO say that In itself
the evidence Of German atrocities
AGAINST individuals produced by the
Belgian commission is far from con-
yincing. There is too much generali-
zation and not enough specific accu-
sation Terrible as are the specific
cases cited. we must even go so far
as to say that, accepting them as
true, they are scarcely more than
the list of outrages which are un-
dNOlUdUIa IN INC wake Ol a. HlNeit
army overrunning a hostile country.
There are hideously vicious indivi-
duals in an army, as in a community
and war gives their barbarous in
ttincts fun swing. We're the German
official record clear of foul play there
could scarcely be question of Ameri-
can hope and belief in the general
uprightness of the German soldier.
But the Kaiser from the start die
his best to prejudice civilized opinion
against his nation. HIS armies wen'
into Belgium not in honest quarre
with her people, but IN violation of
pledged word. without pretence o
justification. However history ma!
read the causes of the greater strug
gle. there can be no question OF tn
criminal outrage wrought agains
innocent Belgium. Sentiment fiare'
up I'm this country as the news ar
rived. and the foundation for believ
ing in Of the German invaders wa
quickly laid.
There followed two unforgettabi
incidents-the Zeppelin attack upol
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
American SympafhieS
(Dr, c. W. Eliot in \. Y rimes)

average American. Americans in
oyitably think that the right way for
a ruler to begin an exhortation to the
people he rules is President Wilson's
way-"My fellow countrymen."
II follows from the very existence
OF these American instincts and
hopes that. although the people Of
the United States mean to maintain
faithfully a legal neutrality, they are
not, and cannot be, neutral or indif-
ferent as TO the ultimate outcome Of
the titanic struggle. 1t already seems
TO them that England. France and
Pussia are fighting for freedom and
civilization. lt does not follow that
thinking Americans will forget the
immense services which Germany has
rendered to civilization during the
last hundred years, or desire that
her power to serve letters, science,
art and education should be in the
least abridged in the outcome Of this
war upon which she nas entered so
rashly and selfishly, aud in so bar
barous a spirit. Most educated Ameri-
Gems hope and believe that by de-
feating the German righteousness
the allies will only promote the noble
German civilization.
The presence of Russia in the com
bination against Germany and Aus
tria-Hungary seems to the average
American an abnormal phenomenon; ;
because Russia is itself a military
monarchy with marked territorial
ambitions. and its civilization is at a
more elementary stage than that of
France or England; but she resists
present apprehension on this score
by recalling that Russia submitted
TO the Concert of Europe when heI
/ victorious armies we're within seven
/ teen miles of Constantinople, that she
cmancipated her serfs. proposed The
I Hague conferences, initiated the
"duma," and has lately cffered-per.
haps as war measures only-au'
tonomy to her Poles and equal rights
OF citizenship to her Jews. He als'
cannot help believing that a nation
] which has produced such a literature
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
With The Photographers


The years which the European nations are said to
have spent in preparing for the now raging are
only a day that is passed in comparison with the
years that will have 10 be spent I'm repairing raw
ages.-Norfolk Virginian-pilot
In the Austrian army Is OF the TWO greatest
living volinists Fritz kreiser in Belgium, over
age anxious to enlist TO defend his country Is the
other. Eugene Isaye; in the French army Jacques
Thibault is said to be lighting All the armies full
OF of varied gifts, many OF them and fine
and quite irreleyent war; such is too precious
the battlefed-bullets one makes of lead, of
gold.-springheld Republican.
Il is a safe thing say that there is no loner
in the world today than Woodrow Wilson One Of the
prices that any pays for high eminence is the
loss, to very considerable degree, of the ordinary
personal and human relations. Taft found II so when
he became President, and he bewaed the fact but
could not change it-Current Opinion
The French education seems 20 set for its goal,
above an things the achievement clarity thought
and expression. And the first seems to be that
In French youth introspecton is robbed of the NOR
bid terrors which alright the AngloSaxon desti-
tute as he is of the faculty Of expression and thus
forced to watch his thoughts. Because of our
/ less developed social sense introspections are
io7cbly kept individual. while the Frenchman It Is
always NOT what find in my soul what we find in
o"r soni that matters.4Atlantic Weekly
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
RAILROADS INNOCENT BY-sTANDERs.

A COMMITTEE Of railroad presidents headed by
\ Mr. Frank Trumbul has presented to President
Wilson brief Of the difficulties confronting the rail-
roads brought on by the European The Pres
ident in turn has transmitted the memoranda to the
American people, directing attention to the ex-
traordnary emergency confronting the railroads.
The railroads innocent by-standers in this war
and they have been severely wounded than any
other industry, for railroad property. although pri-
yately owned is devoted to public service. and while
tho government makes the rates and requires expend-
itures, it does not guarantee receipts.
The farmers suffer for lack of a market and busi-
stagnaes by the closing of foreign ports but the
warehouse and the bank vault will preserve their pro-
perty from destruction while the railroads. like Tenny
sons Brook, must and and cannot resort
to any such expediency to protect their interests
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

French frontier have been sent back
to face the allies, and Belgium has
been drained of the first line Of Ger
man troops. Strong reinforcements
are passing through Aix-la-Chapelle
for the front. The total German
force is supposed to number nearly
100000 men, fully equipped.
With the completion of the battle
arrangements along the new line
chosen by the Germans, an engage
ment of stupendous proportions may
he looked for within a few days.
Meanwhile along the eastern bor-
der of Germany the Russian army is
gathering for an invasion, in num-
bcrs surprising the resources Of the
German defense. Every nerve is
strained on both sides. the Russians
aiming to make great inroads and
establish themselves before winter.
and the Germans not only strength
ening their defenses, but actually
threatening to carry tho war into
Russia.
The physical difficulties attending
the movement and provisioning of an
army of 100000 men are so arduous
that the war must run "A long time
The fields of battle are so extensive
and the opposing forces so nearly
equal that no single clash, however
great. will end the struggle. Fort
resses Of the most formidable char
scter must be reduced before any OF
the combatants can successfully in
wade the enemy's country.
The indications at present are that
millions of men will bivouac in the
SHOWS of northern Europe through
out the coming winter.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
GEMS or THOUGHT

What thin partitions sense from thought divide
Pope
They serve God well who serve His creatures.--AIrs
Norton
The most curious offspring Of shame is shyness.-
Sydney Smith
II be endued with generous mind. this is the
best kind of nobity.-Plato.
To act the part OF true friend reqires more con-
scentous feeling than to nh with credit and COM
pacency any other station capacity In public lfe
Mrs Ellis
Charity sufereth long and IS kind charity envleth
not charity vaunteh itself is pufed up doth
not behave itself unseemy, seeketh not her own, is
easily provoked thinkeh evil rejoiceth not in
iniquity but rejoceth IN the TRUTH beareth all things
hopeth all things endureth all things-I Corr xiii l.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
The Reopening of
The Stock Market
CFrom The New York SUM

vestors would be glad 10 exercise this
luying power. The trouble is to
convert this buying power into pay
ing power
The purchase Of securities here can
be readily financed with funds which
are acceptable anywhere in the
United States The difficulty which
those who are considering the Stock
Exchange problem have to reckon
with is the difficulty Of converting
American buying power into paying
power which will be expressed in
terms of such funds as America can
afford to provide and Europeans will
be willing to accept for the Ameri-
can securities they sell.
That the country cannot pay In
gold for any large amount of Ameri-
can securities sold by Europe is
automatic. At the moment the credit
instruments of the international
money market by which the interna-
tional movement Of securities is GUS
tomarily financed are lacking. A
fairly complete restoration of foreign
exchange business between New
York and London must be regarded
dN an hinltuNdulN lAtNNANhh " ohl
undertaking to accommodate Euro
pean liquidation of American securi-
ties here. The reopening of the
London stock market at least is an
other requisite. After that it may b.
possible to make arrangements t'
enable Europe to sell American Sc
curities without menacing American
bank reserves or threatening an ex
! cessive fall in prices.
Everybody who is concerning him
self with the question of Stock Ex
change resumption should neverthe
! less perceive that Europeans are no
going to sell American securities be
cause they will want to sell them
These securities are the best invest
ments on the whole that are goinl
to be offered for many year. Eur
ope will only sell them as it mus
and because it must and because
reeds the proceeds of the sales. Tn
problem of stock market resumption
in this country is the problem o
providing the proceeds IN such othe
shape than gold as Europe will b
willing to take.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
THE COUNTY TICKET.
lr OOVor RpnuEliCnn.

From the Dover Republican
With the exception of one or two
sharp contests. the Primaries on
Saturday we're very quiet, and de-
noted harmony and unison.
The nominees, to man, are all
and every one excellent-men that
the Republican voter can support
with the honest conviction that he
is voting the best possible man in
the county for the position he is
nominated for.
Every nominee on the Republican
Primary ticket, both the successful
candidates and the defeated ones.
we're men of standing who
held the highest respect and conf
dence Of their acquaintance
honesty, ability and integrity-the
most popular and able men in their
respective communities.
There we're close contests in the
nomination for county treasurer.
Clerk of the Peace. and Coroner and
there was very bitter fight IN the
second Representative district over
Representatives; but everybody Is
now in harness and harmony. All
hatchets are buried. all bad blood.
hard feelings and disappointment
done away with. and the County
nominees will be supported by the
Republicans in Kent County with a
unison and good will that predicts a
clean sweep. of victory at the polls
/ IN November
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
Genmany's Weakness in
Face of The Afrocify Charges
CFrom the New YORK Tribune-)

Antwerp and the burning of Louvain.
Both were gross violations of the
rules of civilized warfare and both
exhibited a disregard of human life
and property impossible to reconcile
with modern standards. Both epi-
sodes are conceded fact, the burning
OF Louvain being admitted by the
Kaiser in his message to President
Wilson. More, the Kaiser defended
the burning Of Louvain on military
grounds, while protesting to lament
the destruction of its artistic trea-
sures.
Here, then, was the invasion Of
peaceful and innocent nation, backed
Up by official acts of unspeakable
harbarity and brutality. Small won
der that American Indignation was
strong and that reports of further
atrocities by individual German SOL
diers we're caught up and believed
If the military leaders of Germany
could direct such crimes against
civilization, was anything unbeliev-
able of their suOordinates?
We cOncede the superficial per-
suasiveness Of such logic, but we
think the American people must
make a distinction between the Ger
man rulers and the German soldiers
and reserve decision IN the case OF
the latter. There can be no defence
of the German invasion or the Ger
man crime at Antwerp and Douvain
There can be a defence, and there
| is, on the evidence thus far presen-
ted, likely to be a strong defence, OF
the German soldiers from the charge
of individual atrocities. President
/ Wilson's words are strongly to the
point here. The case is one that
cannot be decided on one-sided evil
dence I'm the heat of battle 1t is
essentially a charge which must b'
left to the calmer days of peace fol
final judgment.
The ruined walls of Louvain are ;
silent accusation of German militar
ism which no words can ever refute
The charges of atrocities against tn
German rank and file are no NOR
than an indictment which it will b.
the hope of every fair-minded Ameri
can maturer evidence will disprove.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

should Germany and Austria-Hun-
gary succeed in their present under
talxines the whole civilized world
would be Obliged to bear continuous
lv and TO an everlasting amount the
burdens of GREAT ornaments, and
~ onld live in constant fear OF sud
den invasion. now here, now there
\ terrible fear. against which neither
treaties nor professions OF peaceaple
intentions would offer the least Sc
curity. A..
n must be admitted. however, that
the whole military organization,
vbich has long been compulsory on
tbe nations of continental Europe, is
inconsistent I'm the highest degree
,rItb American ideals of individual
liberty and social progress. De
mocracies can fight with ardor' ana
eonetimee with success. when the
whole people is moved by common
sentiment or passion; but the struc-
ture and discipline Of a modern army
like that of Germany, Austria-hun-
cary or Russia has despotc or
eutocratic quality which IS nconsls-
tent with the fundamental principles
of democratic society To make
war in countries IKE rianpe' oA e'''
britain and the United States re-
ouires the widespread. simultaneous
stirring of the passions OF the people
on behalf of their own ideals. This
stirring requires publicity before and
after the declaration of war and pub
lie discussion; and the delays which
discussion causes are securities
for peace. Out Of the present strug-
ole should come a check on militarism
"a strong revulsion against the use
of force as means of settling inter
national disputes.
II must also be admitted that il Is
impossible for the American people
to sympathize with the tone OF th'
imperial and royal addresses which
i'm summoning the people TO war. us'
such phrases as 'my monarchy
"my loyal people" or "my loyal sub
jecls;" for there is implied owner
] shin OF PEOPLES which shocks the