davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-27
le brides.

DTlu6Ss
German officials frankly discussed
the necessity for the marriage of sol
diers, and urged immediate ceremonies
upon young women as patriotic duty.
The war brides were cheered with
much enthusiasm, and the churches
were crowded when the large wedding
parties spoke the ceremony in concert.
Although the number of women in
England far exceeds that of men, the
volunteer army is comparatively small
here, and most of the recruits are not
trained soldiers Immediately available
for foreign service.
Consequently there is not the press
ing demand for immediate marriages
here that existed on the continent.
Still, the government realizes the ter
rible drain the war will make on the
virile manhood of Great Britain, and
is quietly encouraging recruits to
marry.
The archbishop of Canterbury is en-
deavoring to have the government
waive the stamp fee of $3.50 which it
imposes on each marriage certificate,
and diocesan bishops have reduced the
marriage license fee to $3.50 in the
case of soldiers and sailors of limited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
TARDY ASSESSORS
ARE REQUESTED To
HURRY TAX ROLLS
Several Counties Fail to Make
Returns and Travelling Au-l
ditor'S Office Issues Stern.
Orders.

Santa Fe. july pefemptory or
dcrs were telegraphed by the trnycl-
ing auditors office this morning TO
the assessors OF Dono Ana, san Nil
guel, curry and Guadalupe counties
to send in their tax rolls for 1914
forthwith. The tax rolls at Santa Fc.
Rio Arriba. Eddy and Lincoln coun
ties are also still out but tho asses
sors of those counties sent word that
they would be shipped to Santa Re
shortly
Two more counties SEM In their as
sessment rolls today. Taos which
made even worse showing than SAN
doval county with a total valuation of
$3.397.501. and taxable assessment
of Si.03S.02S. as against Sl.t34.01d,
the sum fixed by the state board of
equalization last year when The valu-
alton was s3,2GS.10S and the taxable
assessment sl.006,527
The other county was Socorro,
which enters the ten million valua-
ton class, returning property worth
s10.927.5G3. as against sa.922,r49 last
year The taxable assessment Is So
year. ana S3.273,3hS set hy the hoard
540.72l. as against y3,27S,3S3 lasi
of equalization. Socorro beng one of
the counties exceeding that sum.
The eighteen counties thus far re-
porting have total valuation of
S1S5.29g.G5l. as against s1s2,395.009
a gain of $4,000 coo. The taxable
is SG0,200.2f3, as against
SG4,1Gl. 0G2. the sum set hy the board
Of equalization last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
MISS MYERS PRAISES
LAS VEGAS INSTITUTE
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO aos~.~a ,ooss.,l

Santa Fe, July ST noticed great
Improvement over last year In the
teachers at the Las Vegas institute,
said Miss Manette A. Myers, supervi-
sor of industrial education in New
Mexico, upon her return from the
Meadow City this morning. Miss My
ers had intended also to visit the in
stitute a Mora, but the roads We're
impossible Seventy teachers We're
enrolled at Las Vegas. j. S. Hofer Is
the conductor, while Miss Papen and
Mrs. Cobb are instructors. At the nor
NAL university summer school, the at
tendance has reached 400. Miss Penn
of Boulder, Colo, Is in charge of the
domestic science instruction and is
arousing much interest. Miss Ida
Kruse Mctarlane of Denver univer-
sity struck a popular chord with her
lecture on THE Dark Flower" and
The Passionate Friend" Miss Nc
Fariane expects to visit Santa Re dur
ing the summer school in August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
ROADSNORTHW WILL
Be REPAIRED SOON
ASSURANCE GIVEN.
Santa Fe Association Asks Co.
operation Of State and For
est Service in Fixing Up
Canine Real From Ration,
l..,e... o..r.,er 10 norrlna .oYsn..l

Santa Fe, July S.-Becausc recent
reports are to the effect that the
roads north from this city as far as
Ration have been washed out or Gov
cred over with earth az a result Of the
recent hard rains, the local good roads
association has assumed the task of
securing accurate Information as TO
their actual condition and has COM
menced the work of getting them re-
paired in time for the motorcade
from the north which will start ON
July % to bring delegates to the com
ing good roads meetings here.
Letters were sent out today to the
chairmen of the county road board =
of all the counties through which the
Canine Real travels on its way from
Ration 70 this city. to the forest SER
vice and to the state engineers office
asking for accurate Information to
be forwarded To the prospective dele
gates and for the repair of the roads
wherever needed.
1t is expected that repairs will be
undertaken at once ana that the reads
will soon be placed IN condition for
automobile travel This will maintain
the flow # tourist trlIiie practically
uninterrupted and viii also provide
good roads for the automohilists When
they start south 10 the h4gnway ccn-
ventions. steps viii be taken 70 spread
the truth about the roads SO that no
delegate viii be deferred from max
ing the trip because Of supposed bad
conditions in the highways which
will have ceased to exist before the
time for the motoreade.
Designs for the badge to be USED
at the convention have been placed
on display here and are attracting
considerable attention with the result
that memberships are coming III
ra DidlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
COSTSB|GM0NEY
RECONSTRUCT AND
MAINTAIN ROADS
New Mexico Spending InSig-
nificant Sum for Better
Highways, Compared With
Otter States and Nations,

Santa Fe July s.-The state ehsi-
neer's office which has heard so much
in praise of how good the roads are IN
other Jurisdictions has just had its al
tention drawn to the cost of good
roads in France, where labor ana ma
terial are much cheaper than in New
Mexico. The construction OF a lirst-
class road in France costs S9OVV
mile. or for stretch of road like that
from Alameda to Jemez. something
like $500. 900, or from Santa re 70
Taos $3.50. GOO Third class ROADS IN
France cost $4,000 mile, which
would still make the Jemez ROAD cost
almost $4,000 and the Taos ROAD az
most S15T, 600. France has eXpehoeu
to date over billion dollars on good
roads and yet its area IS only thd' u
New Mexico and Arizona compiheu'
with much more favorable topog-
raphy for road building.
Similarly California is eXpehaihs
$4,000. O0O on its main highway OF
canine Real and counties like Los
Angeles are contributing as mueH as
S3 600 600 toward fixing up theli
highways not to speak Of the sums
nut up by cities like Los Angeles
which within their city limits nave
hundreds of miles of country roads
# will thus be seen that the @lVo,-
900 at the disposal of the state ehsl-
neer annually and even the nan mil
lion dollar bond issue II y IS ever
placed. will not create a system oi
roads such as is the boast OF rranoe
on of California, but should pc appheo
altogether on El Canine Real III Or
der to obtain tangible results III
trunk road from which branches pen
etrating all parts of the state anu W
rectly serving every community can De
constructed.
Road building takes time money
knowledge, planning and SUPERVISION
am even after the roads are puiit
continual supervision and expenditure,
France spending $3.50 to s2S4.6s per
mile annually for supervision ana re-
pairs to its roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
HUNDRED THOUSAND IL
EXPECTED IN July TAXES

Santa Re. July S.--The tax remit
tances to the state this month viii
amount up TO almost 100000, which
is more than had been anticipated
since the June tax collections are
generally light. Eight counties have
thus far RENTED to State Treasurer
10. y Marion. two of them, toltaN
and Dona Ana. RENTING more than
$1,000 each. ColfaX today sent In
san Juan S1,1Gs.i2, curry
.S1,310.3O; Luna, $SSG.e9, and Grant
S4,149.7S. Luna county reported to
the travelling auditor today that IL
collected S1.511.Sl Of 1913; s5G.27 of
1912. and SSOO.24 Of 1910 and prior
taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

AND ART COURSES
IN EVERY COUNTY
Annual Report on Industrial
Education Shows Splendid
Results Achieved in City and
Rural Schools,

Santa Fe. July ST. The first separ-
ate report ever made on Industrial ed
ucation in the public schools In New
Mexico has just come from the press.
II being the annual report of Miss
Manette A. Myers, supervisor of in
dustrial education in the state. Con-
sidering that the work started AT prae-
tically nothing last year ahd is now
carried on in every county and in
some counties IN every schooi district.
Miss Myers is certainly to be con
graduated upon the results achieved
The report covers the general progress
as well as the work done in detail
Not only city but rural schools as well
report on the manual training. domes-
tic science ana domestic art work that
IS being done Systematically and the
showing made is nothing short of
marvellous. Every one OF the A. ru-
raj school houses in Santa Fee coun-
~. for instance, has special room for
domestic science ana manual training
The report is profusely illustrated
with half tone cuts from photographs
sent in by various schools and dis
triptS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
Of RATION
NEW PRESIDENT
Of RETAILERS
Enthusiastic Welcome for DEL
egates to State Conventions
Bad Roads Hold Up Roswell
Men.


Ration. y. NJ, July Ration eX-
tended today an enthusiastic welcome
to the delegates to the annual con
vention of the New Mexico Retailers
association The city was in gala at
tire, the stores being decorated and
all motorists carrying pennants and
the association colors on their cars.
Mayor j J. Shuler in warm adj
dress Of welcome. turned the city
over to the visiting delegates An
equally hospitable response was made
on behalf Of the association BIS Presi-
dent T.. J. Strong Of Albuquerque
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected this afternoon as follows.
President, A. G. Price, of Ration. vice
presidents. Nathan Solomon Of Santa
Fc Isaac Bacharach, of Las Vegas;
f. S. Lithgow, of Albuquerque, ana
Fred Miller, of Roswell secretary,
Mrs. Nora Summers, of Roswell,
treasurer, Clarke Dilley, Of Roswell
The morning session WAS occupied
by helpful discussion on "Co-opera-
ton led BY Fred Miller. Of Roswell,
A feature of the day was IN in
teresting address BY Col r. T. witch
ell of Las Vegas, on the work thus far
accomplished by the commission
which has in charge the New Mexico
exhibit at the san Diego exposition.
An enjoyable smoker was given in
honor of the visiting delegates in The
beautiful Elks home tonight
The attendance at the convention
is large. with Albuquerque. Santa Fe,
Roswell and Las Vegas well repre-
sented
A number of delegates travelling
to Ration IN automobiles from Santa
Fe and Roswell, have been forced to
abandon their trip because of muddy
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
Fish for Upper Pecos.

Santa Fe, July S.--Deputy Game
Warden Page b. Otero left for the
upper Pecos today with twenty cans
Of trout fry which he took from the
United States fish car at Glorieta
which terminated its run at Santa Fe
early this evening, depositing fry for
the Santa Fe and other nearby trout
streams Contrary to earlier reports,
the road along the upper Pecos is de-
clared open from Pecostown to the
Panchuella despite several small land
slides
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
Tenchcrs Get Certificaics.

ltacntfS ttt tefttftcdtcS.
OF four teachers who were
examined for first grade certificate
credits at the Socorro county institute
at Socorro. three failed altogether 10
secure any credits and one secured a
certificate but only of the third grade
one teacher secured second grade
certificate out of the nine who tried
it. OF these seven secured third
grade certificates. or seventeen try
ing for third grade certificates all ex-
cept four succeeded. or thirty ex-
amined, eight failed altogether; II re-
coived third grade and one second
grade certificate.
For first grade, the examinations
are in / 3 subjects, In which an aver
age of 90 and minimum Of - in
any one subject must be obtained
First gra le certificates are good for
three years and can be renewed for
another three years. For second
grade, II Of the Is first grade sub
iects are needed. the questions being
the same, but only an average of IS
and a minimum of so in any one sub
iect must be obtained. The certifi-
Gates are for two years. For third
grade. the questions are considerably
easier aud only seven subjects are re-
quired with an average of co and a
minimum of 80. The certificate is
good for one year.
Thus far the examiners have com
pleted the marking of the examination
papers from Colfax, Socorro and Cha
yes counties In Colfax county. the
following teachers have been given
first grade certificates: Loren NJ Al
len, Maxwell: for one year period
partly on credits from out of state
institutions to be extended another
two years after one years Of success
full teaching in a New Mexico school.
Louisa M. Allen. Maxwell; Euna Bell,
Ration; Ruth Boan, Ration. Nell Da-
Wis, Ration; Agnes Mabel Faris, Ute
Park Anna NJ Garnett, Dawson.
Helen Latamore. Trinchera; Hanna
McGarvey, Clmarron: Mrs. T. Russell,
Mrs Jenny Turner, Ration.
Second grade certificates were given
to Alma Chafee, French; Iilda Lean
ing, French, Corinne Kerschner, RAJ
tom Charlotte Moore, Ration, Anna
Reisinger, Red River; while third
grade certificates went to Olive Zas-
trow, Cimarron; 5. J. 5. Wood
French; Mrs. c. w Thompson, Ra-
ton; Virginia Revercomb. Chico, Mi
guel A. Lopez, Maxwell; Esther Han
sen, Chico; Mrs G. II Hagemann,
Springer: Florence Gilmore, Maxwell;
Margaret Eastman, Dawson, Susanna
Butler, Ration, and Elizabeth Bell Of
Yankee.
Thirteen of those examined failed. |
There is, however, hope that on ac-
count of the summer school at Santa |
Fe. during August, that another ex-
animation for teachers who have !
failed Will be provided for by the state |
boarl of education which meets in
Santa Fe on August II, the date for
the examination to be the latter part
of August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
PULLMAN PORTER is
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN WINSLOW YARDS
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO soss,se Jousn.-

Winslow Arz. July S--William
Dancy, a Pullman porter, whose home
Is In Kansas City, was fatally injured
yesterday, when he attempted to get
off an eastbound passenger train. as
The train was pulling into the west
Winslow cards. Dancy's skull was
fractured and he was internally in
jured IT IS not known what reason
Dancy had for trying TO leave the
train when he did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Santa Fe, July S.-Miss Beulah
adams, sister of J. Percy Adams,
arrived from Brooklyn, \. Y, last
evening and attended her brothers
wedding tonight. She will remain in
Santa Fe for the summer school of
the New Mexico Institute of Science
and Education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
81 MichaeI's College Sues.

Santa Fe, July Suit was filed in
the district court today by ST. Mich
aers college against Jesus M. Abeytia
of Soeorro, for $50 tuition alleged to
be due, and Jacobo Baca Of Torrance,
for S34l0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09
WiIIiams-War Marriage.

Santa Fe, July S.-This afternoon
Thomas Williams and Miss Ethel
Warren. both of Santa Fe, were mar
ried by Justice of the Peace Jose Ma
ria Garcia. Williams is an employe
at the Ice house of c. j. Bacon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-09

Santa Fe, July s.--Of the 200 ca
dets to be appointed to West Point
next year, New Mexico will be entitled
70 one, United States Senator Catron's
turn having come to name the cadet.
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
Evening Services III the Churches

IuGHrIEss LAMPsThe Rev France Trinity Methodist Ep
sERMoN-The Paur Episcopal Church. Twenty
third Washington Circle northwest
PRNCELY j. Muir Temple Baptist Church. Tenth and
N streets northwest 7:4s
SERMONThe Sk Lutheran Church of the Epiphany
Sixteenth and U streets northwest g.
LIES SUPREME AMBITION REALzEDThe Rev. D. Gaw West
Washington Baptist Church. Thirty fist and streets northwest
NATTVITYThe MaNEuay, Methodist
Church Pennsylvania northwest
Ran Grace Reformed Church. Fifteenth
THE CHOICE OF FRIENDs-Th Morgan McKendreo
Episcopal Church. Massachusetts, avenue near Ninth street
TIE WORLD KNEESThe sewe Church of the
TIVE GHOST OF THE Johnson, Grace
Baptist Church, and southeast,
Ssur Of TAPSUS The Whitley
Church. north Of N street northwest 1870
W Tudor Mt Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
BETHLEHEM-The Martin Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Er
copal Church. s3I DumbartOn northwest
sS and R Street! na ST P''r' Lutheran Church. h'
GODS EPOCH ENTRANCES Vincent
Congregational Church. Columbia road Fourteenth
IT MADE HER HUSBAND LAUGH-The
Baptist Temple and Twelfth streets northeast s.
THE JESUS cHRISrThe Rev Cove Johnson I'M
Baptist Sixteenth street and Columbia road north
Mccoy Methodist Episcopal Church. Third and
TIE UNAVOIDABLE CHRSTThe Wesley Chapel
Episcopal Church Fifth and streets northwest, s.
sERMoNThe Rev W W MMase First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets northwest, g.
TIE OTHER WISE Harvey
Church. H street. Nineteenth northwest s.
gregational Church, Tenth and streets northwest,
SERMoNThe Henry Anad Luther Place Memorial Church Four
wAR-wHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?urhe Rev; James
Montgomery Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. John Marshall
sERMoN-The IT, Calvary Church.
and northwest
BELGIUM AND THE wAR-The Wood Presbyterian
of the Covenant, Eighteenth and streets northwest
REWARDS Rev Brakamp,
Presbyterian Meridian
g.
sERMoYThe Rev c. Everest Granger Prcsby
tCrian Church, streets northwest,
The Washington times., 1914-12-20

get for each as much as possible. No
difference about whence the cash
comes; the Committee on Agricul-
ture or on Military Affairs or on
Postoffice wants to do as well for its
particular sphere of influence as pos
sible.
A budgetary system would CEN
tralize influence and responsibility.
1t would insure that one group of
men could be called to account for
the initiation, at least. of the meas
ures for spending the taxpayers
money. 1t is successful and it tends
to economy in other countries. The
present experience of the Postoffice
Department is a fetching illustra-
ton of our need for such a system
here
The Washington times., 1914-12-20

regarded these upscts of form and
considered the whole seasons play.
Most unbiased tennis sharps Will
readily concedc that Mclaughlin Is
the best tennis player in America.
Indeed. English authorities unhesi-
tatingly crown him champion of the
world, ranking him above the great
Australian pair, BroohcS and Wild
ing.
Tennis is so uncertain a game at
best that reversals of form are by no
means unusual. Let player feel a
trihe off edge and the result soon
shows in his play. Mclaughlin,
when defeated by Williams, had
come through the Davis Cup matches
at top speed and may very we'll have
gone stale. SO Williams, later, fell
before Church.
But Mclaughlin, at the top Of his
speed. is better than Williams at the
top of his, as Williams at his best is
better than Church at his; and so
the ranking committee did not hest
tate long in its selections.
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
COLLEGE MlLITARISM.

A big petition has been presented
by Princeton students to the faculty,
asking that military organization
be formed and military drills given
the students. The faculty looked in
to it. and found fully 500 students
anxious to take military drill. it is
expected that. with an army officer
in charge. the system will be insti-
tuted soon.
This is one Of the seemingly prac-
teal ways Of getting military rudi-
ments disseminated among a consid-
cradle body of superior young men.
Quite a large number of colleges
have military drill now; generally, Il
the truth be told, not of very prac-
teal character. But that is no rea-
son why it should not be better.
IF 500 Princeton young men go out
and perform drill and maneuvcrs for
AN hour, five days week, they will
be better for it. American college
The Washington times., 1914-12-20

athletics have been so highly special
lied that the vast majority Of stu
dents do not take part, except to
blow horns and organize the root
ers." 1t would be better if, instead
of producing a half hundred selected
and highly specialized stars in vari-
Gus athletic directions, the average
college turned out each year a solid
student body of pretty we'll trained,
set-up, and capable young men. from
the physical point of view. Military
drill is the most democratic insti-
tuition that can be taken into a col
lege, and that is another reason why
it ought to be favored. The company
captain is liable to be a young man
who waits on table at his dormitory.
That is democratic phase deserving
of cultivation. It is good for the
young man who gets the chance to
command his Supporters" and it is
good for the Supporters" to learn
that they aren't. Also, military drill
in college does much to keep young
men reminded that there is a wide
range of talent and capacity. A
youth who can't learn "trig" and
hates Greek comedy is liable to get
TO the academic bottom and to aca-
demic discouragement; from which
he is liable to be lifted by discover
ing that he knows something about,
and has some genius for, some other
line of endeavor. That may be mill
tary affairs.
If detailed record could be made
of the actual results achieved in
those colleges which do and those
which do not provide military drill,
the conclusion would probably sus-
tain the young men of Princeton who
want to be drilled.
The Washington times., 1914-12-20
ASKS DEFENSE WORK
ON PLAN
Army Board Finds "lntermit-
tent Hysteria' Results in
Obsolete Coast Guns.

Annual improvement OF the nations
coast defenses. instead OF upbuilding by
intermittent hysteria' is Urged in the
report OF Secretary OF War Garrison Of
the special army board. which has been
i'm session at the War Department, con-
sidering the Notifications question.
While the report was not ECade public
by Secretary Garrison. and probably
viii rot be until Secretary Garrison
sends It 10 Congress with his recon-
mendatfons. II Is reliably stated that an
annual building program for coast foru-
f1catIors Is recommended, along the
lines adopted N ma'Sing naval appro-
priations.
Tho plan is to renew 10 per cent OF inc
coast defense guns every year Win
new guns of the latest models. Az the
r.rcsent time an entire system Is pro-
vided for and improvements are not
made until coast defense guns are 50
Tor behind tho times as to be practically
useless. For instance. there are no"
coast defense guns twenty years OLD.
army ordance officers point out, that
~.onid be subject 20 the fire of tho long
81 range guns of the new foreign
nayics. A plan Of meeting the fourteen
and sixteen inch guns OF foreign naVies
with guns of similar size Is suggested oE
the army board.