davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
0AN|ELs FIRM
N PURPOSE TO
ENFORCE ORDER
Macon Wireless Company
Must Conform 10 Neutrality
Proclamation Or Be Closed
by Government

w,srinrten. sept IS. r. Secretary
n.-.s said tonight thar ~ expected
.s,-ersoW 70 forward 3 rtpiY 90 Puesi-
s-er GrlxEx n inc NaFconl Wireless
-s,,-ssph Company - America who
-. thaatened court procedure 10 test
4. ne4lis,, ~ m fedora censorship
!, ~ wtrelc<s station az Siasconset
NAss
az niniels remains firm N IN. be-
80 fhai tn presidents order Is SUI
ss.r. authority and II the Maroon
e,neais DO rot accept i IN geod failh
j. thsir Guide for fsiture operanons. be-
sroross 10 fosclhly close the Siaseon-
:. station. lie Win confer further
nl.h s.ate depariwent officials
m secretary tonight mad, public
the islision ~ ths c4urt q inquiry
.npolated t. iRvssllgate the accident
uhleh disabled the Tuckefton. y. J
rdio station. The court found that
-,ha essualty was due 70 some weak
ness Il material and was In no wise
due 90 iauit. neg .sepce. inefficienev or
intent on tbs part 81 any person what
soeyef.
II was recommended that 10 View Of
he speclai importance Of the station
a, the present time in transmitting and
receiving Europcan dispatches, steps
b. taken Immediately tosinstall there
whatever apparatus the navyi depart
ment may have available Under nor
mai conditions il is estimated thar the
repairs would require four months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
nortIlIc nealh al lIcroIc onlcrr

Arsouleme tvia Bordeaux. sept.
=, $40 o. ml-rhe family OF AZ
ier G. Dupont ~ the artillery. has
received news II his horrible death
a. q recent aeilen. With regnment
zoo men strong he received oreers
70 take "a position in a meadow near
a town.
There was a dense fog az thv time
ihirueh which ummons rumbline.
were heard. hut Major Duponts iu-
siructieas we're urgent. All of hts
men stood AT their posts wQitmg.
suddenly the FOG lifted and revealed
company OF German quick nrers
within ! .5oo yards % the French poo
sillon. in few seconds all except
gwo officers and thirty men had fall
en- before the storm Of shot. Major
Dupont Was among those untouched.
The German captain approached and
asked for his surrender but Major
Dupont declined TO yield Tie sprane
"a gun beside which his gunncrs
lay dead and trained It upon the en-.
envy Before he could fire, q bullet
stretched him across the gun. mortal.
BY wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
CHOLERA BREAKS
OUT IN CAMPS OF
THE AUSTR|ANS
Great Apprehension Is Excited
lhtouehQul Dual Monarchy
Because ol Appearance OF
Dead Disease

~ |N't|ft"
Nv,Ne sep, sS slilN = les va
rAli8 asat p W NsNv veFvs w
AsAap ,hsavla HAYS peeN discovered
NNpAs alNed aellleys Ia uNNaAts, ~
eolA lNs Is aN eigi,al Acknowledgement
% tht hNNsallaN miNlaleA v' 1he ~
tyilet
rms anavuua, men has ekellVd
NyAt aeffvhtnalvN shleushVvl The
ANNl WoN4YsN
u ~ leAgnva hplN shat thv lFss suss
pvNsVa SAHo " oheieW IA tlNNFNvN
Mas ,AAl 80 WoNAasd splNief WIN
MAS hlNNs bl rs NeWeNlel 5 81 ~
kvesAta ouN lhe OeilepsA ea1,lei'ela
Aho ,Mtbm Vas nanlsalaeN leelal-
IA Ia lhe Nvre NJ nf,NtnglNs Wg'he
spltAa ~ lhe Nasast ilNve then
eisM either Hsvs nANv hfVll disv''Ns
elgd Nnpna the WvNNNed Whn Fes
,ntNed tposn aaNolA s,ae vase waa
Nuna AZ MVnkA,s aAfslhef AZ tvkea
treAuNA AMI ~ et pNmAateFdnhely
M prsun avfe lWmeuWivlN en shp ANe
lvAn bosaec WANN aN neuga ride el
NWNNA.
NiernA NJ tNnllNa Wlth keyA Aus
,,lN NoWs et lnp prpAltss NJ 1ue slkhl-
una AsalAsl ,he 'gpfswNa AND HvFt
Niapt NNl polhma e lftheNmlNs be-
NNNd ,fN tMe esflslNl WAltweAs 'hH
iheio pte No ueW dv>tlNriNeNls 10
ms sos,tFA lh,alug 60 'hp wat
N.hVgNr ftaNVp JpFgph FeyelNea
NOpn, Nn n,fisroli, me lVrplse miA-
h'sf ut l,ns autiens eA aHlN a ssht
.lon ol ihr euNeA w ministers les1
NpndNy laalvd NEARLY lNf nNO1f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

,avtpl Ia VAe Ne,rtlSea at1 ethsr
Hospitals IA lNf~
t.,fr,>,'ssasyntS >ev \tv~teA.
Ame,,e tas knl<d teoa> Was Vep,|
esal nssrnsx ,NeNAAndsf " tho SIM
t,.se>ensh nfaNtN trlsaae tlxet
Asn4siean and nFlstsh s.erseoNdvNlS
arsesssA al RhVlpas eA Moaslay Yov
vsN,.ue max cit> ~ltheW leANe. hANe
eesn tpleaseA tnfvN<h ,hv lnsaNeN,
ton II the AAegivan ambassador
NNt,n 4. uvtrlek fhe mill,AN se,.
eraat "a rsaiS anNeapgea toNA>,
however. that ANY oNe 0>irx a teoa.
,,.,tay na~s far ieANlpe lNfsS 4, pen.
citrate thc Hxnslng eoee wralA ie
satle.s Without eN'epsieN lo Sesesr
pcaAlt>. rms Il a re,auuoN Agapss
spies uAo appes a. rc NUMEROUS
and aaron. A re>laeng vl NaunAuse
uho hes i,,s, eeeapel t1Vm that town,
SAYS that tnas sssN t0flnx the Aese
Na, mn " secret VelnaN axvnsS
IN, rfcnch dl~eeNeeed q spatefSA.
ncan sr,cphanc whlch WAS helns N~e,l
hN German eialsSaFN o. oiN,tn the
0t,nWn officers % tbe fvnch as,
positions gVvfN Sertle 81 the kafrl~Va
falled hocanse the, OelmapS were
ready apparently haNlnH hevn terv-
Warned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
ANOTHER CASUALLY LIST
PUBLISHED IN LONDON

London. sept. - CUTS n MY
The war office tonight ISSUED ilst
oNn,Aning the names Of twcusy-livc
officers Killed IN action or Who have
lied IN hospitals tfvnt NVhhsis'
The list Includes Lieut. Colonel y,
Waiten West. ~ the Surrey rcgimeNt,
ana Lieut., Sir q al ;. naifle. Of the
f,yal S,o,s OreSs Major A. u Malt,
hnd az the Cameron uishlandcts,
who was reported last NICK aswound.
ed. is given In toniehts list "a haN.
ms soeeumbcd 10 his Wounds tie wa'
The third spn OF the Eerl OF Lauder
dale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

Washington. Sept. 2s,--presideut
wilson and Secretary Bryan today
agreed 10 name Frederic Jesup slim
son. LAWYER novelist and professor az
Harvard university 10 be the first
ambassador to Argentina, and TO pro-
mote Henry Prather Fletcher, now
minister Ia chile. 10 be ambassador
to that country. Both posts recently
we're raised from legation to embas-
sizes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
LEASING SYSTEM FOR
ALASKA CONDEMNED

WashlnEf0n NvlT 30 WaFNlNN
congreSs not "a impose "tNranlcal
leasing act upen the liberty loving
people at Alaska, Senator Shalrolh
OF Colorado today renewed his attack
ia the senal, on the Alaska coRI land
lvaApS hin. Tie dcehrod thai how
tvtr much lcssees mleht lattll from
the leaSlna system, the industries dc'.
pending on Il for coni would suffer.
The forestry bureau the senator
insisted. should hc compelled 90 srt
aside the Temporary criet OF eight
years aeo IN which the eoal lands
WON NlthdrAMn from enlrN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
oan,o Noa TN, asd,

ismleN Nfrf ~ IiiA q, mlr-Nef
tallnA ia l,iNtul alfrAien lfVn
NpAle, ulv ,latmle a'llaliA puhlishea
/, eiNll uNe ANtNafl thll lNs Aen'
/, nW su "Wednesday VpentA a.
afeAull So HaeAieNp aNd enaAHpd tho
Amlrmna ln A,nsuMss m'lsle
~ Which continues,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
INC|P|ENT RIOT
QUICKLY ENDED
IN VERA CRUZ
Constituencies Who Raise
Disturbance and Insult Am-
orleans Feel Strong Ann Of
Marines.

NeM Crnn. sept 20 tt0sSe D. m1 --
American inaru.s tonight Quickh paf
Gown an rsipiens Riot here. a rreap
~ eoHsuini'onoiisss vhu haa entered
sne cnS we're REQUESTED by the patrols
70 m0te on They refused 70 chey she
command anil Ncrc then forccd o.
cumpN
a crowd eathercd and offenslNv rc-
marks were hurled AZ the Amerioaus
Immediately marines undgT Captain
BECKER r'nNed into the midst of ifc
thrnre and scattered IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
GENERAL FELIX DlAZ
is IN NEW ORLEANS
=. ...-... .a..... ....... .....a 800

NV ufltNnH Nrnt y U0N. WIN
ma accommodated pN seeelAl vlNse
nlenan aud penuoet eafmmtos, ats
ll,ed here unexpectedly ienlyhl lie
W tfaNoluH lneuenlso and Nrtinrd q
N,e representatives q ,he pfes
t'etru dNl Nilmf, aeVpvmfN 1T The
national plas party ~ NeNl,n who i
accompanying nmN. dcomWa hla Vhles
WAS oNpvctlns toleempAlO edyltef
which Weuld dVlenntnc hh tusufv AS
tinns,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
J0FFRE DENOTES
ATTENTION To
WESTERN WING
Germans B0mbard scissors
ior Nine DAYS Continuously
Cathedral Greatly Damaged
BY Shells,

Parts sept rs ,e Il my 0cneral
1otrc. the commandments ef the
French armN. IS dsNotng much a..
tsnton 10 the western Wins ~ the
lslNc linz. Whefe the nghunS has
becn inccssAng. nlshs aud day The
eii.ys since ihe leEinning of the hats
De OF the Alsne have pushed back
The Germans g distance Of nearly
eleven miles. foiVing them T. seek q
further defensive position on tho
nlatcaus ana In the reugh country.
Which. however. offer excellent or-
aoit1nltlcs for enuenehncnI
The headquarters stan has been
enabled a. make long MONUMENT
forward 10 the north. The town of
Saksvus has been subjected 4 a
aefce German bomhardmeng Tor nine
Gays Tho eannoaadc starts each daN
"a dawn and continues until about :
o'clock in the cVenlng. Il then Ceasrs
and hceins Again at daNhfeak Tho
cathedral and ether bulldlngs have
eoen greatly damiagcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

inlvliouklna alao would he rrehihlt.
cd of directions ~ competitive pufpor.
lions havlng cnpta nt hoie than
ST. o0o. 600 IL elimination ot the COM.
petition would eonstAu,r a Violation
OF tha TRUST laws Railroad directors
would he prohibited fpum rvrVlnk as
directors % corporations dealng With
securities or pIlpllics IN eNeesa Il
sSoa, ooo year except through eom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
Gcrman Gun Iirc Sc,crc.

The German artillery Is posted 40
TIE northeast Of the town while the
French guns occupy an enaphcemcnt
a. the southeast There appears no
necessity for the shclls TO fan on the
town itself as the French troops are
stationed considerable distance
From il Noyon is also suffering from
the German gun IRE, butfthe iine cae
thcdtai tp to the present has cscap-
cd. Todays advance ~ the allied
troops enlailed severe hghung IN
which the artillery played a large
part The combat has lasted for TWEEN.
iy-four hours. but eventually the
Germans Welded ground after LOSING
heavily. The allies suffered severely
Many ambulance trains have loft the
front for provincial cities, carrying
German and French Wounded. Large
numbers Of seriously wounded Brit
ish officers and men have been trans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

No matter what you want Il Will
save you time and money If YOU use
The Journals want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

Provisions madllNtns Anh NeetNil>
hna she lNAAAellen lANs weie teporlsd
a. Asraed so ia the scNete ana lrlat
pN mN Il Provided IA ,ases rs lndls
rect VVntemnl
Sreeyal soNaie amVndmvhtv wvtv
eliminated Nne ol thtae MOULD have
given the yVurs authority a. AppelNs
gvvvNein tm eoeNletnd corporations 80
eeN lhe llupsitN ~ rethNna Nho would
nslerv vempvlNlVn,
senator VNlhelNon Submitted the
conference ycpau g. Tue seNAte late
l0dAN. eNma NvllVe that ~ Mould uli
a. ne Az she earliest appolIumlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

wapted-clesn. cotton rag. at the Jour.
cal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
TRUST BILL IS
NOW READY FOR
CONSIDERATION
House and Senate Co0leleOce
Agrees Upon Measure Which
WIN Greatly Modify Col-
poratlon Laws

an,l-tfust elll lr q, lass pNdN ,Vt fiNAi
CONFEDERATION u eeNyftat lhs evNs
lorevs ANgeeN lslsoN IhrN teNVls svf
day. completing neasNff that a q
combination "a tveluskA NJ 'sssh seNN,e
and hNvsr ain
ptilhw,e the hlN NH - NrkensN
suexestVd ~ rtesldvnt MHNop Ny"s
NlAe that amy dltvo'cr ptfieef Vr Assent
ef corporation Violating snV AMT
tt,ls, laws an Whp nAlsht 'ta 90 VenN'
ell s,teh VlalatleaA should - Ueenwe
guilty ~ il mpacWeaNVr hNhlAhANls
hN a fine pol eNecedins sa.epu seg p>
net oNNevdllM eNe wat
81 hpth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24
lnlln.lam chalw,. NaA,A

Important VhAnNes Nade ~ thv
measure as a leit ,he toaalc ee'aee
u lnGerlogklnA dlrevlofatse and eNvlW
slvr rpnttaets fhv vNnisrees teslerea
the Aonse s1Vtlon prohNallns lNlef
luckms dntv,cfates II hank Aleeeso1s.
with an Rmfndmrn1 20 provide
''rhal fgeM and after two seetA Tot
lowlns the pAasAse sc the aet Nc pVts
son shall at the same time he q 81
rector az vthvt oitivrf 90 vmpioNe of
more than ono nnk. bAnklns asaoclas
llon or trust COMPANY whieh hes Nvs
posts. cApitAl, surplus ana undivided
profiis ngsresallng more than ftoVo,
Non, the provisions to he applicable
only "a hanks ip cities having a PopNt
laliow ol moro than 200 600
The huuae ph tlKgi the Vapltai Inns
ilaton az Se.boe ,ooo aud contained 40
.pnpula glun limitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-24

eelaNt plauNN up0sp seeVlAaea ~
thA tNiV,etals tVsnnlN Ky ,eN,''s'fsiv'f
Khe lNNNtStM SO iNehlbit exclusive
contracts gVllVwe SIS tnllN Nf sNv
Wash amendment 70 sualp.slN tAio
ryNaeRse ii gelAn dea'sw " wvN'N
paAkv h NNhWlN Vs. leAsV 81 NAAe
Asle eg cVNtlay, lNs sssle el zNeoS iN''
e,,lc,l ~ VpialseseA, pN ,Nv eVNtil'clN
agreement 81 ueAe, slaNdpe ,NAi ,Nf
a,4see ~ eNNhAseg ahNA eNl Wen ee
aVtl m lhe aoels Vl q Vvawtlloi W
.the lsssoe 81 NsleN MheN lNt eslvet
III ,Oth 4 tfaNsaetleN R,NN sNNs(AhtMls
"a lgsfVn eeMr sllleN ~ tcnA ,V eteale
mV,pNniN gpeeikV 4vNAlN NJ shis
se,,lVN 0l sho YvNA1e piN Was vNmi
AAsed
smN en ,lehluRs ,rmpaNseA,
l'llee decentralization Ne.weeN p0g.
eNNegs W,aA he pgeNIpNva ~ Wa
'hNh ana holNlns NnlNl'Ae'se WVagN rv
pgehihiied when AVQsdivMeN Nt tvyt
lropsgloNa ~ another NeUN gWe.v
ln,VAQp, ,y Nr substantially leAseN
SuNpvlpiVn.
lahoF. AftlvuitNlNl aAd fN1eiiAA' ~,
leaNlsAtiNNa apo eNeMpl llem tAe Ne
Visions IA sNv lAw and lahVr fp Nes
eMtet net 10 he = oemmcdNN
A afNNplen afovlpa NNs nt shV iNeW
i,ANtn sANyNAa difficulties wvnNl
1nake "A geloeN leF ANY Vflseef pg
director 81 "a eeFNNtauvN a wilsNlN
WleappN b. lNnls w "a wilgNlN Nef'
mU shvm so 10 mleal'pled rhls y
made punishable ~ Zine 80 net lvHF
lhAN Sape ~ h Imprisonment tef Nvl
leu than enu war ~ mot than YEA
SeagS vg eVtn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
Ms.sMA~s.s
THE RULES OF WAR.

For the basis of the conventions of which will
govern the international conflict in Europe credit beongs
to America. Lincoln s famous General Orders No. 100
posted in the federal army in 1862, the first formal
codcaton of the vague rules which previously had been
tacity accepted but not always observed The Lncon
CODE strangely enough drawn up by Francis Leber
who his might imply, a German American
citizen. By its terms simply stated and promulgated
military order, federal officers bound to observe and
protect the rights the lives and to great extent the
property of non beigerents.
When the civil war was ended this codication became
the foundation which the international convention of
the Brussels conference in 1874 and the subsequent Hague
conferences, promu gated what called the rules
governing modern warfare. From time to time, later
these rules further modified and rules were
added changing conditions and improved armament
suggested They make less horrible, to be sure but
they rid it. at best of only small of it's terror
and its dreadful results
Broadly speaking, the convention safeguards family
honor protects the defenseess respects property rights
Of the individual, and clearly defines the "beligerent
and his status. At the time it prohibits atrocities
such the poisoning of wells page forcing citizens Of
hostile nation to take up against their country
WantOn destruction of monuments and works of art the
Selling of submarine cables and the discharge of pro
jecties from balloons 1t interdicts, moreover the
poyment of unusually cruel weapons it prohibits decar
alton that quarter will be given and obges captors
to treat capves haney and to afford every facility for
the operation of the Red Cross forces their of the
sick and wounded Of friend and foe alike And finally it
provides that fair warning must be given before cities
besieged or bombarded
hundred years ago. with Europe then a vast
armed camp rules of this sort did not apply How Ma
poleon dragged his stricken army out of Russia page
in history that still bears witness to the horrors of in
those days And what Napoleons army did before and
afterward completes a chapter OF almost unbelievable
atrocities Even Taleyrand had been impeed to remark
that the business of should those employed in
it, the soldiers and that it concerned states and not their
acknowledgement citizens But today the armies of Europe
fight under different code And though cannot be
civilized in its best aspect it is something at least
to realize that its savagery be to extent curaed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

The following facts of Belgian his
tory show why Belgium is called the
battle-ground of Europe:
Client was occupied after a siege by
the Duke of Parma in 1884, establish
ing the Spanish supremacy, which fell
with the Armada in 1888.
Rousselaere, more often found
Roulers, scene OF French defeat over
Austrians in revolutionary war in 1894.
Courtrai, scene of the battle of the
spurs" in which the French chivalry
was routed by peasants of Flanders.
Antwerp was besieged and sacked
by Spaniards several times, the most
memorable being in 1885 by Duke of
Parma after a siege of a year.
Turnhout is where Spanish were
finally driven out of Flanders in 1895
by Maurice of Nassau. Austrians al
lies also defeated there by a Belgian
army in 1888.
Dendermonde wlthstood a siege by
Louis XIV by flooding the surround
ing marshes, making the city mac
cessible.
Aalst is near Dendermonde, and
was included in Louis XIVs campaign
Oudenarde marks Marlborough
victory over French in war of the
/ Spanish succession.
Hasselt, scene of a Belgian defeat by
Dutch troops. August 6, 1861.
Tirlemont, Neerwinden and Landen
series of battles against Austrians anc
allies in which French were defeated
in 1898
Waterloo, final overthrow of Napo.
leon by English and Prussian allie.
under Wellington and Butcher, jun
Is, 1915.
Wavre is the point where Bluche
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
Russian National Hymn.

.GOD THE ALL-TERRiBLE"
God the All Terrible! Thou who or
dainest.
Thunder thy clarion and lightning
thy sword
Show forth thy pity on high where
thou reignest,
Give to us peace in our time, o
Lord!
God the All Merciful. earth hath for
saken
Thy holy ways, and hath sighted
thy word;
Let rot Thy rath in its terror awaken.
Give to us peace in our time, c
Lord!
God the Omnipotent mighty Avenger
Watching invisible, judging unheard
Save us in mercy, and save us il
danger
Give to us peace in our time, {
Lord
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
RUSSIAN ROMANCE.

Even while moblizng the edge of Prussia, there is
yet time and opportunity for Russian Here is
where love sick lady schemes to carry off sx-foot
Muscovte Countess Ia Chorvatoff is the daughter of
millionaire Russian noble She at boarding school
in Keff when she fell madly in love with the blond
tached Of a local brewer named Droszdin. Though
two years older than the countess he dared not accept her
proposition to eope he had not completed his military
service The enamored lady determined to carry him off
though he six feet high and she only five She had
strategem She sent him telegram ostensbly from his
father to meet him in hotel in Albensten. He took
at the hotel awaiting the arrival of the father Sud
denly the door locked from the outside. When
Droszdn went to the window he the countess in the
courtyard She fourshed key and that if he did
not marry her she would commit suicide Droszdn gave
the promise and released He then made his way to
the police station instead of to the altar.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17

president Nicaragua although he had been recognized
by several European powers land this refusal caused his
downfall Again, in 1912, minister to that country
announced extension of policy in Central America
which is described by the Encyclopedia britannica for
1918 thus:
in
sefs
now a
The Taft administration sent $500 marines into Mica
1agua where they fought and defeated revolutionary
army and they still quartered in the capital of that
country keeping the present government in power The
most that the Wilson administration has done Mexico
take and hold Vera Cruz The Taft administration went
further in using military force to maintain duly con-
stuted Ncaraguan government Thus the whole of the
procedure of President Wilson has been in line with
own precedent but not carrying the action so far.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
EVENING CAPITAL NEWS, MONDAY, AUGUST Il, 1914

snob, and for a first lesson in that ac-
complishment this was great OPP
portunity. After a few more lessons
she will learn to draw the line" for
herself.
Having spok en- of the danger OF con-
tamination / want to take this oppor-
tunity to say something on that point.
Middle class mothers often object to
having their children associated with
"the lower classes" because they may
learn something objectionable from
them. To my way of thinking there
is not one whit more danger from the
poor child than from the rich child.
Let me tell you something. AS = child
was a thorough democrat in my as
sociations and frequently fraternized
with the denizens of our local substi-
tute for slums. Yet never did ! hear
a word of evil from one of these chill
dren and the only evil did hear was
communicated to mo by a girl who
was, if anything, above my own social
class.
AS we grow older we all tend to be
snobbish, whether we base our sense
of superiority on the fact that we have
more high priced cars and a more
magnificent house than our neighbor
or that we live in the front tenement
instead of the back. It's the hardest
instinct in the world to fight, as l can
testify to my own shame. And the part
of true mother is to help her child
sense the brotherhood of man and
(even more difficult to establish) the
sisterhood of woman, instead of teach
ing him snobbery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-17
The Eue7ai7,g C1ut-Chat

and l know best You'll understand
such things later. They're not the kind
of children I want you to associate
with. That's all"
Having dismissed her daughter with
this germ of snobbery in her mind,
the mother turns to her guest.
"They are just people who are down
here for two or three weeks. / don't
know who they are and l don't want
Doris to associate with them. I under
stand the father is a mechanic"
AS matter of fact they unques-
tionably We're plain people. the kind
who have a two-week's outing instead
of the whole summer in the country,
but that apparently was the only thing
against them. The children were sweet
and we'll bred, comparing favorably
with Doris.
From the point OF view of contain
ination I am sure nothing could have
been more unnecessary than this pro-
hibition. But of course it was neees-
sary that Doris should learn to be 6