davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
THE End OF KAIsEgss
toswaid Garrison Wizard N The Re

toHwaid uarrison Willard IN the Re-
view Of Reyiews)
The masses Of the kaiser's cmplrei
To them surely the sympathy Of the
world must 80 usst a. 10 the poor Bel
glans Who have died about Liege with
out knowing why. realizing only that
a hell Of shot and she'll had burst
without warning upon them as light
ming from the sky. on the heads of
the German masses lies not the blood
guilt They come from smiling homes.
from the easiIed hills u Thuringia.
the vine-elad banks Of tho Rhine. the
plains Of Prussia. the poppied fields
pf Bavaria. They and their kind have
been rising steadily against fearful
odds, helped on by favorable social
Legislation. held back bY the heavy
taxes imposed by the military Mo-
loch. and BY their three years Of army
service. hammered In the cities by
grinding poverty aud checked every
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

out ~ mass of trlvlalltics sur.
rounding the dolnss OF the progress
siye convention al BeIen Thursday II
IL possible TO pick out two occur
rencex that bid fair to increase the
strength of that erratic party In New
Mexico. The convention took a clean.
cut stand on the prohibition ques-
lion, and Il nominated candidates
wholly without reference to any
question Of race or nationality.
Regardless ~ The merits of the
question of statewide prohibition. Il
Is just ~ we'll to recognize the fact
thar Il Is an issue in New Mexico
which must be settled sooner or later,
and that the sooner II Il settled defl-
nIteIy. once and for all. the better Il
will be for the peace and prosperity
Of the people Of the whole state. Re-
pubIicsns and democrats have both
been guilty OF dodsIng the issue-of
postponiBE the evil day which newt
ably must come. By advocating the
prompt eubmissien of the question 10
a vote of the people, the progressIyes
win undoubtedly attract large pro.
hibitlon vote from both the old par
ties and will command the respect Of
an who admire COURAGE In political
affairs
I There Is no denying the fact. Also.
that both democrats and republicans
have been guilty Of an Immense
amount of sniselIlng hypocriswy IN
playing to the Spanish
vote Nobody has been deceived by
this course. Ieast Of all the Spanish
Americans who as rule have cheer
fully voted against members Of their
own race when they did not believe
them competent The idea that every
ticket nominated must be- divided asI
10 candidates with special reference
70 race consideration il wholly vicious.
and the pregressIses deserve nothing
but praise for recoenIzing this fact
Aside from these two matters there
Is nothing in the work Of the conycn-
ton deserving particular mention,
one way or the other
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

where ~ iron caksies Their villages
have only jnss began - grow. % site
sisns % = development corresponding
70 that % Inc c!ties: 70 them have
come n least the harbInxfrs of social
Justice. something ~ the prosperity
if the nation was beginning to be
theirs. But now the mother u every
son ptt<<en - and "A years must
know her hoy upon The firing line. 70
DESTROY the son of some other mother
--beeaufe The triple alliance demand
"a u For these solid peasants. the
baekeonf u the country. war can
bring nothing saye woe and debt.
VIII 4 avail 10 ten them that the
slafic peril must be combated: thar
IN this wofisi-~ar Desting speaks and
that Il had 20 come sooner or later
are they not inevitably TO count the
cost when the slaughter ls over. Will
they not more than ever turn to the
party II treason. which dictates that
such thinEs shall not be- Will they
not turn 20 anyone who teaches that
i shail be taken out ~ The hands of
one man or Rfo1p ~ men 10 say
whether . natiou xilall return to bar
barlsm and siss f1.e best that Is in ~
For German-American whose
heart goes back 70 the country that
eaYe him or his father birth. there
Fhculd he no diffl>niiy In deciding
where his sympathlcs should lie. II
ne be truly an American citizen sor-
ROW ~ he must Tor the German
masses. II he places reason above emo
tion and sympathy. be can hut with
hold his support from the kaiser who
approved in principle the Austrian ul
timatum % servia aud made no bet
ter than a dicer's oath the solemn
promise OF the empire to respect the
of Belgium. II he be loyal
% the pfTucfpics Of this republic the
German- n-Amerigan can only hope that
absolutlsm has brought about it, own
downfall: that this may mark the end
Of kaisers. as of great armaments. II
be has owed anything 10 the great
minds Of Germany. iis men Of peace.
" knowledge, stience and art. let him
now pay the debt by being true to
their ideals. He might well remem-
Der that Goethe himself faced a Ger
man army. when II had been beaten
by ragged French republicans. to as
sure Il that then and there new
epoch had begun.
The lmmeaeurabie sins OF the rul-
ers of Europe and their miIltarists can
Dnly be expiated now by the beginning
u new epoch which shall mean that
the MASSES shall be the kings OF Eu-
rope as they are the rulers with US
ioday; that the last sestigcs of feud- +
alism shall be swept away TO make
room for government by and for the
peoples.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
HoIO the German,
Army Is Made Up

tfrom Germany ~ To-day by
Charles Tower. Henry Hoit A COB
The rfximensz o. the German army
are nuubefeI continuously. and 10 an
other ~a1s uniformity u fully proslfi :
% for. - that il Il correct 10 say Thai
the eoutinxent system 10 formal and
loni> n - FAR effective AZ Il gives the
Fexi'nsnts = territorial connection and
character The numerical strength of
the eontsnesntz according TO article
~ pf the constitution. In to be- deter
mined By the emperor. bat the prscesi- ;
ing article provides that peace foot. !.
ing of the army a per cent of rhe
population of iss7y shall only be al
tered by imperial law. II has. OF
coufse. been altered and very rnn<ld-
eFabiy. The new bill Of April. 1913.
raised the total peace strength Of the
army % sci. lis pfisater. 1os. .53s non
commissioned officers and 1854 OH
cers and officials holding Officers
rank. To these must further be adj
ded about 10000 one-ytar volunteers.
Next "a the regular psace army
comes the reserve. into whlrh are
drafted the men who have served
their term with the colors. The IN
fantfy and two-year men serve five
years with the reserve. ana the three
year men tcafalry and horse artil-
lefyb four years They are called up
IN large eontlneenfs each year for ex-
erciso with regular troops. but the
same men are not called more than
once In two years. and for the most
part their service amounts 10 two ue-
riods Of about thirty days each. From
the first line reserve men are passed
Into the landwehr or second reserve.
70 which they belong for five or six
years. II Infantry. and three years Ia
the first division with eight In the Sec
ond division of cavalry. Infantry of
the second line are called up for about
a week or fourteen days at various
periods The last line Is the iand-
sfrum. for which there seems to be no
adequate English rendering. Land
strnm men are called for occasional
roil-eali, but they are not called upon
for service in the field. At forty-flye
military obligations cease.
This il the outline Of the compul-
sorry enlistment scheme. Then there
are also a number faboui $4,000 OF
voiunieefsl who compound" after
reaching non-eommissioned rank In |
their first enlistment. They enlist
voluntarily al eighteen flnstead u az
tweniy-onel for three years in the in I
fantry or four in the cavalry. and may
then re-eniisf. These non-commis-
stoned men are entitled at the end Of |
Twelve years service 10 bounty Of
abount 80 pounds: they are also eligi- /
bic ~ candidates for the military va
caneies IN the civil services. that ls for t
a certain number OF appointments In
the postal service. the police. etc, re-
served for time-expired men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
With Scissors and Paste



The censorship must indubltably
have the effect of reducing the num-
Der Of wildly popular heroes. even
when the var Il over. For II the de-
tailed news Il TO be given out only
when The var offices consent, which
Is. apparently. 10 be when some pro-
ionged action has eliminated. Il will
then be impossible to pay az much at
tention 10 an accumulated list OF brave
and daring soldiers az each might have
received had their exploits become
known one by one. Apparently this
censorship Will in The end make for
the greater fame Of those whose or
ganizing genius the war may reveal
and not 50 much for that OF leaders Of
gallant charges or OF determined de-
tenders OF exposed positions, n=. the
giamor and the individual fame will
not have disappeared entirely. AL
ready there have come such anecdotes
az Of Belgian marksman who picked
off the gunners or a German battery
until q final shell ended his career.
and of tho young French officer who
with q handful Of men routed a body
of uhians and won the first cross OF
the Legion Of Honor 10 be awarded in
the war. In time We shall hear of
some h-role Germans. too. But in
to the numbers engaged.
tina heroes Of the war as a whole seem
likely TO Re few.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
The Mistake.

Pleasant a. stovall, our minister
to Switzerland, dlned with me at the
Kuhn in st. Moritz during my tour
through the Engadine," said a Chica-
goan
Il guyed Mr. stovall on his mistake
In inviting the swiss navy TO take part
IN the Frisco fair--for Switzerland.
a completely inland country, has. Of
course, no nayy--but Mr.. StoYall said
the error great as il was. had not
been his y
But what an error, lie said the
poor duffer In Washington who COM
mitted it must now feel as badly as
The American in the restaurant IN
Tientsin.
An American in a Tieptsin res
taurant, he explained. ate a glorious
meal-steamed rice, black sauce.
loek-o-mai, geish- main---a glorious
meal, and the best Of it was ragout
of mushrooms, ham, tiny onions. new
potatoes, and 4 very dark, rich. ten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

A Cinnaminson man has been laid
mp two weeks from the effects Of a
mosquito bite. Pretty good. that But
a neighbor Of ours down Green Lane
way has been suffering seventeen
years from -peck-cinnamln
Scimitar.
Thomas Hardy, when boy. wrote
the love letters Of the Dorset village
girls thus getting The knowledge Of a
country girls heart which illuminatcs
Tess"
Laughter cures dyspepsia, but did a
dyspeptIc ever laughg
A Cincinnati church has established
a courting parlor for the use Of board
ing house parishioners.
Loud men often wear crash.
PersIans attend church five times
daily.
AIRS fair in love, unless you want
a brunette.
Men grow gray decade earlier
than women.
Spell. the widows mite might
when she gets into enc Of these new
half-ognce swimming suits
Truth is more Of stranger than
fiction.
The average mans sole claim to be-
ing hero Is that he has no valet.
Mexicans eat salt on oranges.
The bread OF idleness Is eaten by
loafers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
THE WAR TAX PROBLEM.

The president addressed congress
yesterday on the ueeessity for iegis'
laiion that Will raise f1eo. 100000 adj
ditional revenues owing TO the de-
icite reaultlng from the war Ia Eur
ope which practically has shut OF
imports from those countries.
The American people do not like
taxes. No people do. Tut the govern
mcnt must be maintained TO the
normal standard Of efficiency IN
every branch regardless Of the tem-
porary lnconveulenee 20 the people
who compose it.
There Is The papeheIogical side Of
Il. as pointed out by the president,
The panic which occurred during the
Cleveland administration was accent
uated, IL not preeipItated. because
h became commonly understood that
the government WAS not able 70 meet
ia obligations without recourse 90
bond isHues and that IFS securities
could not be sold for gold without
The assistance u the Mcrgan syndi-
cate.
The president put that phase Of q
thusi
~ would be very dangerous In the
present circumstances 10 create
moments doubt ~ 10 the strength
and snffleieneg Of the treasury ~
the United States: it ability g assist,
10 steady and sustain the financial
operations Of the cunntry's business.
II the treasury Is known. or even
thought 10 be weak. where VIII be
our peace of mind The whole IN.
dnstrinl activity Of the country would
he chilled and demerailxed
The president has not Indicated
Just how the war tax Is 70 he laid,
lie wisely left that problem TO be
dealt with hy congress. II IL under
stood that Chairman Of the Ways
aud Means Committee Underwood
plans to lay the lax on number Of
luxurles. such as beer. whiskey ci-
sars theasof tickets and soft drinks.
The theory Of Il II that those iuxur'es
can pay the war tax better than ne
cesstles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
ImE rInsr wEEk OF scnooL.


The hrsi week Of the AIbuquerqis
public schools has passed Tho en-
foiiment shows healthy growth oi
about ten per cent over last year
Tho schools are In better hands than
ever before and better cared fsr IN
the way Of housing the equipment.
While the people of the city have
been interested 10 politics and Dusi-
ness and Ia the European var, the
citizens of the future have been de-
voting their attention 10 their new
environment How many u % are
old enough. Or rather young enough.
10 remember the seIft-plty that pos
sessed us on the first week Of the
school year,
The doctors say that .he body ~
porAesssd with numerous ducts. and
certainly one of those ducts Ia en-
fsrcly devoted 70 the fluid feelings
that used to arise shsu We flrst
caught sight of new teacher. or
some pompous new student who
Imagined that he was going TO sweep
she schoolfooffl ike quick firing
sun. by mere fsppsrs. How long u
seemed to recess when ve could wait
upon him properly in the back yard
II was not long before he learned
where be sot of. As Klpling says IN
ftalky A Co. boys educate them
selves. and Il n q pity 70 have chill
aren who never haFe had the ad-
saningcs Of the severe discipline that
comes from the public school system.
A. for the new teacher. that was
another story. She had 70 be handled
more tactfuliy and slowly. Children
have their seniors beaten ten blocks
when II comes 70 intuition. The rea-
son 10 that they afs Mt fet 50 full
Of eaotlsrn and the main chance.
Il is Il AIse nets teacher who does
mol hear too mulch and see too much
she iirst few days. those days OF de-
preston over the slze u this years
geography and the awful thickness
of those new arithmetles
Speaking about geography. the boys
will find father snrprsslnaly well up
on that study this year. lie may not
be entirely certain about the capital
Of Korea. OF whether Peru imports
Japanese silks or Edam cheese, but
lust ify him on the location Of Lieee
or rcIlgoland. Ask him abput Paris
or the l<lei canal. and he j. there
with the goods. All wool and a yard
vide. however hazy he MAY be about
the parts of speech OF how % ex-
tract cube root.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
VIZ MUST DO IT OURSELVES.

They who succeed in tho world do
iiiinga for themselves Charity IL ener-
waiting Importation Of wllai can be
produced ~ homa - The aame ap-
pIlratlon of nelenee aud eeenomy De.
layn national Development.
James u Hill. father Of The north
west. drives this fact hume ln his
addresses at county fairs The
wofld.war drives II home to the as
rleui,ure. commerce. navigation. man
uiacture and NIL other forms OF ap-
pllrd science Of the country Self
help VIII lead US more surely and
quickly 10 the high destiny that
awaits ns
4 IA our supreme dusy 70 feed
Europe q price. Livery individual
furmer can, ~ application of science,
economies and efficiency. help to
produce The higheat yleld and ln-
come from the acre. Government can
help best by high training
a similar solution awaits the prob
lem u ocean carriage Individual en-
efey and capacity ean do more 10
restore the merchant marine that
WAS born IN the European war cen-
tury ago and died in the American
war half century later Capital
and credit would doubtless buy mer-
chant ships maroonea hy the war, AZ
far AZ International Law permits. and
sake neutral cerwoes both MaYs for
d fraction % the cost gustfnment
ownership would impose on some
body.
Applied science In American indus
Try confronts the stimulating duty u
doing for itself what il has hitherto
LEI the higher industrial science d
Germany do for 1t. Chemical dyes,
fine glass medium. photogfaphic de-
selopmeni. thofinm for snantles. pot
ash salts for fertilizer and other
such products have come from Ger
many.
We must get those things for our
selves from coal tar materials. from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

rare ores and from sea and spll al
kaIis. - German relencc has been
gettinx them for ~
The Industrial sflence of me eoun-
TRY = a-,hslIi 70 flll the vacuum
caused b, the ear. and to sell In
stead q buying the highly developed
products Of stEthstic chemistry. The
mighty shift that has been thrns,
upon ". Ike The shlff u .cean car
rlsxe 70 peutraI ships vii not D.
easily disturbed. once Il j. made.
The greatest assistant % The prog
Fcss that must be made in our asri-
culture and our manufactures ls the
university and Technical training that
sh0uld come from our schools that
will come from our schools even 10
New Mexico II fhey are properly sup
ported.
Le, Il be remembered that the
German soldier j. an educated ma
chine aud that German Education
has given that people the same adj
vantage 10 The Industries over The
rcsi Of a. that their ssIjiefy shows
over the iess educated French, Eng-
lish and iieielan soldisfy of the al
lies The German soldier goes into
battle With hignly trained mind.
jarf A. the German manufacturer has
u his command the highly develop
Cd sciences II the leading uDiyerd-
lies and the best technical schools Of
Inc world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
2fO-2f3 South Second Street
Phone e6t-

wife in her pew to hear his host
preach
The morning was warm and SOM
nolent The preachers voice was
soothing. Carol Page. in the middle
Of the sermon. fell asleep.
The preachers wife saw his head
give a terrific nod. and she touched
him on the shoulder. and held out her
bottle OF smelling salts.
You seem sleepy. she whispered.
Try my smelling salts
No. thanks. said Carol. pre-
fer to sleep"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

undnr the Prince Of cobonrg. uncle Of
the late King Leopold Of Belgium. de-
feated the French. led by Dumouriez
and Louis Philippe.
Then. there Is Quatre Bras. where
Neys division fought part of the Brit-
lsh army and its German and belgian
allies. IN 1915. There had been . bat
tie the day before al Sombreffe. and
on that June night the Pruselans ac-
complished their unparalleled retreat
from Ligny. Fieurus. near by. won
fame In iez2 and 1880 and again in
1885,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Representative Samuel A. wither-
spoon OF Mississippi is regarded as
Americas most honest statesman for
the reason that he accepts no salary
for any day he is absent from Wash
ington's legislative halls.
Congratulated In Meridian on his
honesty. Mr. Witherspoon said with
a modest laugh
"Oh. don't congratulate me. don't
deserve II. We are honest because We
like IL. It's all matter Of taste. Of
educated taste. The dishonest have
an uneducated taste for dishonesty
The honest, in a word. have good
taste. The dishonest. like Carol Page.
have bad taste.
Carol Page you know, was visit
Ing the preacher, and on Sunday
morning he sat with the preachers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

The Bu.Ines- philosopher.

Charles c. McChord Of the Inter-
state Commerce commission. said at
a dinner in Washington:
Our commission hopes in the end
70 see business as straight as it used
70 be-as il used 10 be in our child
hood
There are certain types Of modern
business that remind me of the busl-
ness philosopher who said:
Every failure is a step towards
success. That is why I. business
man. grow richer every time fall I"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

der. snccuIent and fine grained meat
''The American ate about quart
and pint of this ragout: then. BY
way ~ i..n-t .,..4 ftf~ iAent nc
xmacked his lips rolled his eyes. and
said 70 his Chinese hest:
-'Quack. quack
The chinaman smiled and shook
his head.
Bow WOW he said-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

.HiIar, X. Adair. the western detect
I've. said In the smoking room Of a
San Francisco hotel;
TO locate the dishonest clerk, 4
isolated The one who Was chasing
round In taxlcabs 10 roof gardens with
young ladies'"
Mr.. Adair shook his head and ad-
dcd.
"A slip Of girl can make the
sieadicst man fall"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Somebody lias started a boom for
William Randolph Hearst for United
States senator. The downward slide
from Eilhu Root 20 Hearst IL not
nearly 20 steep a. that taken by the
toga when most Of the present crop
~ senator's were elected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

II Is necessary to stop and think
FOR moment when one reads OF =
"rclrograde movement" That ~ re-
treat when made BY our side, When
made ~. the enemy. II Ii a trout"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Vivian Burnett. the original Little
Lord Fauntleroy," whose enlargement
has been announced. is still as "a
nous for saying quaint things as he
was al the Fauntleroy age.
Mr. Burnett and his companions. at
a theater party last winter. were kept
waiting By a middle-aged lady who
pfimped long time before a glass in
the ladies dressing room.
Mr.. Burnett. the curtain having
long since risen. peered in at the lady
and murmured:
i wish she'd hurry. She spends as
much time fussing over that hair as
II 1t was her own"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

Safer " a cycle of cathay just
now than atsy years u Europe, az
Tennyeon doubtless would admit II
he were alive today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

When wife fights her husbands
win he isn't necessarily dead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05

IIuschlns Hapgood. the brilliant lit
ttratsur and rcformer. was defending
at Dclmonico's his recent assertion
that the beer saloon turned the la
bcrer into poet and philosopher
Beer" said Dir. 9apgood. does
not merely make a man foolish. Often
Il opens his eyes. often il makes him
wise and Kind and good"
Mr. Hapgood smiled pensively.
Then he went on:
TAKE the case Of that wicked old
roue. Cobsa Golde.
"Gobsa. leaning on the arm Of a
beautiful young typewriter girl. passed
from his ninety horsepower gray
touring car into the Methodist par
sonage Of the village Of squash. He
wished TO be married. The minister
looked him over carefully. Then he
turned 10 the young girl and said:
Aiy dear young lady. you must
bring Mr.. Code hack again tomorrow.
He Is not III to be married today. He
il drunk. Have him put to bed in the
hotel. and let him come again when
hes sober
The girls beautiful eyes filled with
tears and she answered in a tremulous
voice.
He won't come when he's sober "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-05
10 lbs; Fancy DC
Colo. Potatoes LJC

Ib@ nice >ixe sweet Potatoes Zoe
ib~ fBn<y Tomatoes . lnc
faucy sugar Corn. drzcn eoc
famy Gfare<. III. -. 5c
fresh Kansas Eggs .. SOC
Htnr Ranch Eg<s t0c
frc~A crcnmcry Butter 3Os
Fresh Roasted Coffee 2oc
10 Rozs;rd Concc ...- e5c
35c Roasted Coffee .. 30,.
Red Wolf and Wedding srcakfa~, .o,.
Best quality GuuunutIer Tea tss.
Best quality Fngjish Hrenkfnsa, Tea tsc
Hc<f quality JaTan Tea fsr
III ib-. Cane sugar ~ 90
~ his Beet sugar 81 90
New Seeded RaisinS. pkg. ... Zoe
bnr~ irmour- Lighthouse Soap esc
good quality glass TumbIcrs Zoe
: Tin Ours 4..4...4 <-s..44.5 80
co'Isn>'bIc Drinking Cups Geo.. Sc
Full comfort ~ixr Cotton Batts. s5c
Good quality Cotton Eatts. each Zoe
Boys b7st made school Pnnts- 5cc
BOYS Shoes ....... .$f.25 Ia xz.s5
Mems sf.s5 and sf.so Work
Mem. soc Work shirts ....~. foc
We are closing out all Oxforsis.
Misses Buster Brown Oxferds AT
f-s price.
Mems Ss.oo i1rc~s Shoes ..., $2-s5
Mems $s.50 Dre-s Slices $685.. .Ss.o0
YOUR DOLLAR Hrys MORE AT
nE9C