davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

aus bieTer 8urleaune III gu criekn,
tpie bas 9rpbtapttal NIT 8erbllfffung
arbsitet. Was ibm niht sefaut, fptro
in 9runb ilno 9pben peroammt, um
ipdter ais gut seprieien gu lpeSosn. go
gsTd1ab es nit Der giienbupnseissse=
buna ueo nit pielen anbereu Refor=
men.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17

Cine 9ommifiipn bat Der
gsep gcrtsr 2eeisl1tur einen Seri4t
untcrfreitet, in lpelhem Tie Seihperbe
iiber bic nieprigsn 2Dbne in Der qaz
pierfhaft tel unp 3uderpert@ Suouitrts
fi6rt. Sic tpeiit na9, pab bic Wadns
ner ungeniieenoe 2obne erhdlten uno
Die peibli9en GrbeitsfrGfts in elmer
meiie entlohnt perben, bic cine ans
itdnoigs Griitena unmDslt1 maht.
DoB in Der 9uterperts Snoultrie Iolhs
9srhdItniiIs pbpalten, 1T itanoalos,
Da Die profitrate in bieier Sranhe
ungenD6nlih sroB lit. Die aOmmifs
fior i6Iiebt ibren 8eriht nit Der Gr>
tlGrung, pub in oieien bstriibenoeH
3uitdnben Banoel gsIaoffen psroen
mii1e, Iaot aber nibt, auf tpelhs
Weiie bas asIheheu ioa. 8isllei9i
1pirD Die gtnfiibrung zines WiinimaIs
lpbns beabflhtigt, Der bislaug niht
ionberli6 fru6tbar on gutsnFeIultoten
eetpeIen lit. Die pubre Qb6ilfe beitshi
IN elmer iol6en Sebung Der SnoultrI'
i'm Qlusemeineu, oaB Elm Mungel al
&rbsitstrdFten entitsht, mas itets 81
elmer ssnigenosu 2pbnbDbs eefiibrt
bat uno mir gluubeu, oaB bic 3eit Die:
Ies 4ufihnunQs nabs lit, aus 0riin'
ben, bic mir an elmer anOeren Stel'
biefes glattss onfiibren. Shlehtt
QE6ns fino in Der 8egel Elm Reflel
Der T9le6ten @erbdltniiTs in Der Sn'
Duftrie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-17
cyfer bes 0latteiies.

Die II Sabre alte Jennette GIntf.
bon 30. 2263 Gnitern apenue, 0IiA
geItern WndMiittag an Der G1item
apeni,e iiro Collins Strnbe d,sf 1eIs
eisbeoedten Irottoir oiis un1 I'm y
urseIiidlih 81 Jou, bah iie ~ IN.
nere 0erletliagetl 5iiSoG. bic ibre
lleberfiibriiag nod benz itdb6idkn
6oipitnI notbie 1uo&fn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Capitol Dome Aglow
For Shriners' Meet.

The Capitol dome was outlined 2y
light Tuesday night and stood ,It
against the sky like the tower ~
some exposition palace For miles
around Atlanta 1t was visible. Auto
mobilists returning from the roads
brought word that they saw ii from
away out in the country
This is the illumination which WIKI
be visible all night every night during
Shrine week here next month The
wiring was completed Tuesday and
the first test Of the work was made
during tho carly evening
+, " J.. smith the local electrician.
noble Of Yaarab Temple, conceived
this idea Of lighting the big DOM.
and has superintendent the work. lie
has borrowed here and borrow q
there, getting some Of his material
even from New Orleans and he has
given generously of his time no make
the old Capitol look gay and festive
i'm the Shriners honor
Mr. smiths plan includes ug5t
i'm Miss Libcrty's torch, with perhaps
others ON tho figure itself He is aX-
perimenting now for the best effect
40 cost to the state Is incurred Hy
this work by borrowing from assoc
ciates in the electrical business, Mr.
Smith has reduced the expense 10 a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Many Claim Unset
Diamond Picked Up
By Negro at Track

With dozen claimants insisting upon
possession Of an unset diamond which
Berry Hutchins. negro. found severa
days ago at the Speedway, Chief Mathie-
son. of the County Police, has the puz-
zle of mis- career to solve.
Hutchins was trying to pawn the
stone when a county policeman, think
ing he had stolen it, took him in tow
and sent him to the Tower Later the
negro proved he had found the diamond
and was released.
The stone is in possession Of ]. Il.
Cothron. who sued out a writ of recov-
cry in the Municipal Court to secure it,
Another of the claimants who may g
TO law over the stone is r. NJ POin-
dexter, Of PoindeNter & Sons, con-
tractors.
Hutchias, who had been promised the
diamond i'm the event no one claimed h.
is disconsolate All he got out Of his
find was night in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Ne GRO PRAISED
FOR PROGRESS
BY BOOKER 7.
5000 Hear Leader Of Race Urge
Lives of UsefuIness-South-
ern Field Commended.

Leading Atlanta negroes Wednes-
dav were EXPRESSING their satisfac-
it,, AZ. ,.,..-- ,,,..,o.,,4 -, .,,o,,.
race by Booker T. Washington IN an
address at dedicatory services in the
new colored odd Fellows, Hall on
NuouIH avenue lueSudI llsH'' MOI .
than 5000 negroes crowded the hall
to hear the most noted man of their
rooe ard y, tho outside saverot +hou-
Sand more cIaIhoreu Ior duiiiissioli'
Bands of music paraded up and down
the street while the speaking was in
progress
Dr. Washington made an earnest
plea to negro Youths to discard their
babi+s Of idlenass and model their
careers af+er mon Of their race who
have succeeded He declared that
the nroerees Of the race denends upon
tho Tounp mon and urged them to do
their nart in tbe elevation of negroes
ali o,er tho world He also ey-
pressed the oninion that the South is
The hest Mace for the negro.
Better OFF in South.
Won in tbe south" he said, wear
better clothes and are better fed,
and no able bodied man need search
long for work You are better off
here than Won would be in any other
mari of the world
The negro Of the South must put
his faith in the white man of the
South We are going to live bv his
side and the negro can not exist in
large numbers in the South without
The aid. sympathy and protection Of
the white man. They can teach US
much ont Of the book of knowledge
and common sense.
"Our race has been free for 80
Years and we have not asked Con-
eress for penny for food or shelter
The negro has progressed more in 80
Years than any other race on the
globe.
Race Working Together.
AS race we are learning to save
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
But, Never Fear, Forrest Adair
Has Noble AnimaI Safely Hid
den and Defes EN- All.

b. little tow headed frecl,le faced
boy brought the message and placed
it on Potentate Forrest Adair's desk.
Mr. Adair picked it UP just in time
to prevent William de Angora from
proving that yellow paper with marks
on it is digestible Fooled. but undis-
mayed William resumed his arduous
task of lunchins o. chair leg while
Potentate Adair opened the missye
and read it, 1t went like this:
EVERYWHERE Time Enough.
Pote Adair, Atlantis, Ga
Beginning May Il, We will
spend one week in an earnest en-
deavor to apDrehend Atlanta's
rumlnant
THIRTY THOUSAND SINNERS.
Mr.. Adair scratched his head
"Rumnant!" he sand puzzled.
"Whaddye mean, ruminant?"
It's Our Goat They Mean.
Followed feverish consultation with
Mr. Webster's notable work Of ref
erence followed in turn by a scream
of anguish that so startled William
de AIgora, munchp- Contentedly on
the chair leg that he broke three
teeth and perfectly good chair
ITS a goat" shouted Potentate
Adair They re gonna get our goat. ,
lie looked at William, who biz OH
another section Of chair leg.
All William" said the poteutato,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Juvenile Association

Or. L. G. Hardeman, Of Commerce
Ca, was reelected president Of the
Juvenile Protective Association at the
annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees. Other officers also were re-
elected They are: General Clifford l..
Anderson, first vice president; Charles
S. Northen, second vice president;
Judge W. r. Hammond treasurer. and
Crawford jackson, general secretary.
Reports were read showing the asso-
citation in good financial condition and
detailing large amount of work that
had been conducted by the general sec
rotary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
William Is Spirited Away

William Is Spirited Away.
Potentate Adair turned sadly and
razed at William de AngOra, who had
swallowed his broken teeth and was
trying to break the rest of them on
the heel of the potentate's shoe
It's up to me William" he said
An alone l mast hide YOU and keep
YOU safe from the clutches of tle
Ara bians and Bedouins and things
that are coming here. But III do it,,
will save you, William. I'll hide
YOU in the impenetrable mists of the
desert I'll engaged a sandstorm ty
the hour to storm around you. They
sha' not get Atlantas goat, As
somebody said once, Millions for de
Tense, but not one goat for tribute %
So Poteutate Adair took Atlanta S
goat, William de Angora out and lii
him Where? Nobody knows The
photographer who took the picture
was blndfolded and led by a cir
Cuitous route across three rivers. over
four suspension bridges through three
tunnels and took a fight i'm an air
ship to get to the secret hiding place.
Nobody knows but Mr. Adair and
colored youngster who is grooming
William for the coming Of the Shrju-
ers-and the colored Youngster is deaf
and dumb has lost his sense of ii
recton and takes his meals on the
premises.
And when the Shriners get here
otentate Adair SAYS he S going to
make the men Of Yaarab Temple be
a bodyguard for William de Angora
if he has to commit assault and ba,-
terry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Health Officers End
Successful Session

Or. J. P. Kennedy Wednesday de
clared tina the fourth annual meeting
Of the state, County and Municipal
Health Officers Association. held in
the city 81 Atlanta TUESDAY, was the
most successful ard beneficial i'm the
history of tie organization.
The delegates We're given barbecue
at Battle Hin Santarium prepared by
Health Inspector Wasser. DR.. Claude
l.. Smith, city Psychologist: Or. Ken
needy and members Of the staff of the
city Health Board entertained the Wis
itors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Wolfungen Recital
Wins Much Praise

The audience which greeted Herr
de Cortez Woldungen at his musica,
al the Baptist Tabernacle Tuesday
evening. though small was enthusi-
astic. Mr.. Wolffungen who was the
soloist of the evening. was assisted
by Miss Mildred Harrison. accompa :
mist; Mrs CartheW Yorstoun, So
prano. and Alexander Won Skibinski,
viohnjst
The Barcarole from the Tales of
Hoffman" sung by Mr.. WolffungeE
and Mrs Yorstoun was especially
good, as were also the violin selec-
lions BY Skibinski, who responded to
several encores. The concert was
given under the auspices of the Al
lanta Woman's Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Plan Campaign to
Curb Rail Casualties

A campaign to reduce the casualties
that result from trespassing on railroad
property will be inaugurated Thursday
at a meeting Of the public safety com
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The meeting has been CALLED for 3 80
O'Clock D. m. by William y. Lower-
stein. chairman, who has conferred with
railroad officials regarding the adoption
OF a plan 10 discourage trospassing
The other members OF the committee
are Porter Laugston Ben Lee Crew,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Clearing House Puts
0. K. on Grady Bonds

Advocates of Greater GRADY
were encouraged Wednesday by the
Endorsement Of the $780, 900 bond is-
sue by the Atlanta Clearing House
Association The association repre-
SCENTS the largest banks in atlanta,
and is probably The most innucnt! Al
financial organization in the city
The action by the Clearing House
Association was taken at its regular
meeting Tuesday and was unanimous.
Colonel Robert j. Lowry presided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and s.. Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April 18th. dining car
service will be inaugurated
ON Western and Atlantic
Railroad trains Nos. 80, 90,
l and >. This provides din
ing car service ON all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G.. +. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
CHANGES.
Schedule April 10.

On and after April 10, Train No, 4,
for Macon and Savannah. will leave
Atlanta at 9:35 p. M; arrive at Ma
con a. m.; Savannah 7:30 a. m.
w. n. FOGG. Dist. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The need of the moment to get ready for the Wis
itors who will come to hosptable Atlanta. We want to
helpto express the strength of institution through
service. That's the underlying thought behind this
seven days sale of bedding The resulting bargains are
only incidental 1t is we'll for city to have store
institution that lives with it. thinks with it and plans
for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Observation-Disclosures V!1!EIvsEVsEEVEEg
MI. RICH g. BROS. CO.
VVVsVsVTIsVvV9vVVyYW
ASevenDays' Sale Of Bedding
With Prices Doun to Bedrock
Beds, Cots &
Mattresses
Sheets, Cases,
Quilts & Spreads
Curtains
& Rugs

Visitors to the Grand Opera and Shriners Convention
must be accommodated Whatever takes fix
bedrooms haUeand at prices much lower than usual
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
InE fIaKNIl lInr.IA

fh Fielding Hall. IL the AsIantIej
Tts more scientifically bred animals
are ire less brain they hare. n sou
@aat deg who vii be an intelligent
ARD stmfHsshetlc companion. which
% Fqa choose. The dog bred b ~scl-
enfs ~ she dog bred bY tie natural
sfieetl0n and mutual l0Te. the thor
opKhsfed Or the ni0nEfef Therefore.
SUPPOSE tfte esagentsts had their say
and established a state. what would
tlle inhabitants ~ thar state Re like In
4 fes Esneratious7 Wei. thef would
~ tall, broad. muscular. beautiful.
6elifate 70 4 degree. useless save for
athletic contests ~ beauty shows. al
Says In the doctors handk-euRsHsa
doetgf u course -hraiuleas, incapable
~ affection. almost waning In eDur-
age. - great extent sterile. and IN
the end II the state did nos die ~
hamilton FIRST. some more slrile and
lnfelIlxenE raee. ray the aostentofa or
8fdanese. would come and eat rs IN
habltsnfs The Eugenlc Etobia woald
eud ii The digestive separates a. 4
satage- Sic transit gioFla eugenla.
Apihlng could be more certain than
that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

fi-ens<'lfsa r. Eosrns. - ths 4fisnslt b
Das fiNaas ia France true 11entas4
9esngeF ssaesafsnz inro uhHss
kNn@H fss DfNssoga fa1fse - shs -
t#pxaf eesstrs i rseen fsf egnsefxa-
tioa az1 ase. ia Frsnee. pslske esr
ADKfg - 1aHaxsn. 9safh. isks xonzan
ao4 ssfuszfae9. sseas g - fzken Sc
flseAks1 i i ffae ihlnkinx yoash mbo
EntaAafe fer she aaiioa me dlrex-
fitH and fpfee n fhe spirstnai ear
fents n fhe a4t aad sfzsDp upon sle
sxs - characteristics ifnbfeaz. and
d. ss1tf Eeneratien. having yiafsd
~ fese = gDstA r. Dof sFefse - De-
Fosgas lietH e. discovering wf4s the
atN ternes xsns afe thinking aaa
afasussnx ~ means ~ enqaetea. or
. spfI ~ sDcl4s lnffespe ton. the it,
STAR jDasnala keep The DabIic IN
fefnssd - q the lntsiiefteal ten
afrkssx u youth. exen. IL these latter
days. ~ she feminine feufh - well.
ard sAns Hfek - male - every side
goNth af4l6 uia4e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

B&te SO wholesale ts4aen ~ fssss8
fses'2 Eeas - - AmsFsta tzts - -
ffe mass r. Hsnerai Eas>Teznea IL
ffss f.-fs h1F< aefapse fs<4g rrsess
49, a4eAsffs ~ sses sAs e4.nsrs
b. 9 So xts~ssx ftast ne fszsef.s
lss ssenss4 - sssmx
Ttta - ltast. i ~ f.ssxnt<n u
ppm&s q Mffslamsa bssssens N So
rissteass Gfzsssx sse<a4s1s1. mhv
~ > FsffHa fRfzx1 ns9rsn xss.
faszs SEE frgse@ - sspyrs u an
sseN hf Nssslaeo. tees : ,spnas
ttB = 1sspsssis groceries oenfainsnT
eFsr = A~s9Ff1 hssns SO snelzelrs
pxsr Ass fsevf 7He vs. Hes1 hays
srex sAe set2tisr - fo5tyvf ~ re-
dates gsl<sskns
@1sis. 1915. sx<&Fs geas. 1874.
t3@e -. - - ibefkase a tf.15. ~.
sNss ?. ss1s. g2ss ~ 81 asefe sss
f114sf sursa -. isfe. h me sAre
s<&& = exf. 1854 -. - lasfs4s< n
It'll. y ~ Sff renk. Naish i Hayfe
thzs stesnsea g. - ihe a1fsasF
- srsf aba4
+ = uNe. - NJ Hrfsiassea aoassfe
tb&s sab@stso xrs3sFise base gone Bp
- efset nsefe ibaa ~ ~ cent anfe
sipt maf semmenfea. fssa hs sssx No.
nsf9shie IL thai slsc- snpssf.a zrs.
eerass SEE aNAsfssz fsf dalnss ysasfsr.
an8 si,esf tesfeift win nge Lad -
srefRe1 ssvabrltf " 6emsasle pfe-
sgefs - sh+lt ste41
IL sass X seens thss ssens l. o.
steHsafie for nosg - fHs sfersxs TO-
fts4A4 AHe fhe tis# Ia sugar ives Ia.
sgitstse aae perfectly understand
shh Anesfla ard Germany. ahafh
i4ss hefssefofs peegeees 4leBf ene-
hail ~ tse. Nefids output II sugar.
sfe syw oet = u Great Britain. and
eth*f .pfe8wins countries are
fathsssx efasrx - fhs lsnifsa states
apa Cabs
sf~gss aua more ~ IL - far A.
sugar. = concerned. il aypsafn that
80 a@sf Sfvper- = ne i'ngsed ssai~.
haze 1epsnaed upon setting their s~ea
fftH Germany. tass ~ the textile
y fills country have
aepsAsisd uppH = German fuv fheiF
dyes Nea shipments from German,
are esss eff. and II W quite vynsibie
ihffs All ie ~ heets produced ia
THIS county nsxs year
ope n the greet iessvDs from The
N'af u sAAt the t1nlsea states should
pfvaHee # hegee those shlnes she can
Df0asaee. ard not - iefs as the mercy
u . fefeIan country for BeesSsstles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
sorrn CAROLINA INDIAN TRsBr.

Ia 1913 the fataEba Indians 81
south Carolina were confined On 4
reservation fifteen miles square The
IssesisaA AaeH rented their hand TO the
whites Tor j fhu thousand dollars ana
Eater sold All 81 il. except single
sallaFs mile on Hhish they now reside.
This small reservation i situated
about eighty mites north II Columbia.
the nearest large tpHn i Rock Hill
The tribe has grown 80 small that It's
uumher nov Averages about ninety
nine a few Indians enlisted as sol
diers IN tle confedefafe army aud
fought until The close ~ the eiKii waf.
since then the state government has
had them in charge Each year the
legislature "a South Carolina provides
auIu Of money that s equally divided
and paid to every Catawha Indian re-
siding in that state The families are
all large The homes nearly al ppar-
ls bmslf and furnished Men earn their
living BY raising cotton and cutting
and selling wood % the town people
MoSs 81 the land y cleared and used
for cotton and pasture iand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

Rrem eenV esft a ths fs@Has1
rrnssf ttsrser Nsnf y ln,4qeS
spzAr*ee sn4 Anssrsi eszl asnK
~ Am<stesr eppsss ess 4s1f
mAat sAe1 sxp~ he~ = - -
NsH my s<e selsnsx fafa-
tsBs.s - - eAsne*f es~esssef
n1e<1. sh<k s~zseps fsss a. esrs~
A. sA~ sxf aset* ~. i nsN xssta'f
ssssr "a Aanss ssf4sr - tnrwy
~ ft@6k esF Ans sfs ns1fs ~ fb<tf
ese< szrefs fes8 ~ fFks i ptsf sft
fksc xes.s sisssa ere eess sx ~ sfp4
~ fbe srsmS is9es = t@ixs fsersre
a. ~ fanss&&Hf ptSnl tMfsSesA
assx.nam y fskhnx - X nssmsi So.
Sesflens Jtsts n ssfIeess& = fhe a.
strssa4x eeasnns n - nswfsaD~ss
shkh aken a<ftsr 1Aaig.
Isesse4ssfesY f<aseHstg SO eefe-
inx a fhs nar &ssszenx eessfssfs
rers eass4gss1 fsvSh 81 nvw tr-
1ss afs eNsisx .. . e<@at5 a.
lh4t1sns
- a. a. Ms As1aes anl ~ ~
sets " e~nxfrnss. the peNt fhfrf
nssesks no,z shsw . fstsass 1sfrFf
~ pfeee4rlsY fhea sess has Aee~
shzea - ihk pesskt = ihs fesaisy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

la GfI &s Para
- sezx as. ~ f.rsz rrnt - thr-
fF-thf<@ gfafM sbs Enprnas Esxsnis.
sfs saf rsa1e ssT horze f1 Errls1<
~ ftsrs-foNf yssfs. rss1ntsz Pa
t1is'et9eat- IT, rrs<s1iax rlzas - rbs
zselzis. ssssf FFzsss x Nz2.e1eea III Nzs
Ma9t lH 1891 zoe sysgzfne.1 tbs. a.
- Eszzest = 1Isrx- sfsr s1r.s4n-
ssxas were fbs yAnbwts sma g'.<ssr-
sfnse AFaz4s 80 Ws1Aeer azn.-
ssArs. waeee nsx~s ND recall ne az
ffrnse rns1e - b<re1enfxl "a Ne
frp ernpssDfs "a 1861 It "a shs
teese - cspeeza kzaa.te4gr. a. ~ ear
a<shs.1 t.ezl1e tfs lszpfraaa e1eef. ssaa
ftpfaee1 sspe AssiesN FIRED " ere psit.
~ - 11<ssfiiE ~ etr fEts<s s1rt ~
f~fapsE ngkeselaa fse tao ant s1s-Aslf
Arrfs rneast thss4gh ske s.1zaoe. H4f
sasuzes2 tsAlta - 81 - snm4nt. ssse
feasfst1 = Aev faHs ,at iszls fAs far
HAstzzEs - ne eparressH 10 shs sas-
f4xt f&u.e nhen kts 1wsss fhsss she
sqfu observed silzt etssaia objects -
sxt A.f @assb sst4fe4 ffean sN& palace
"a si1 ~ f,st tee Siffsse1t nlns-
sfSse Had ~ 6Dne ~. RE nusxht.
s,tsnzts. tzzye discovered BDmzs u sbe
s'is<ss = art sasf saes psoelzinae1 fht
i1x@f9 " rbe empire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

u ~regY VISA nefe granted.
i eaerg tepe earne trre.
Il sTerF 80 ~ plznte1
s kFelY hltfs@sn s~gt@
n f.arfy dzs Ness sslnav.
AM1 eTer7ene wege wlse
TtsFed ~ 70 FNeef u hoaey.
There1 b.s - fo5f - Dri-e
II we kAex that terrsrrom
NOeif ~ sasi Ake today.
VIA nj DGe iD1a1 e soffoB.
- care - st15I orr gial.
~ 1gaht ana NJ - nzblnzs
= IL o9F snxzggF Feafw.
Thea f4sa SER ~ 9zF Eflns-
wed crave uhe IN = feasA
Wed taga ~ saere1 zerro0.
hec 1aEix 70 fesI ~ rsls.
Ana ne shusA feAFn - befsvM
The tisszsess8res - pain,
Fgf mere fAzh ~ TIE pleasure
T1at szue apa asaiekay fled
Ae0HE she fears He treasure.
Tast feagr that 4e have she4
E3E4x a. Guest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
osn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

car fseFnian- A#afieaa cltszeSs ar
~ tpgeisf FAHWdins lbe adsef-
fislak TIE kalxef i sestina IN ron.
neszavn 18th me war Also tilaY are
iats lssfje ~ unreasonable ~ times
Wa i fes ~ shem hava criticized the
Journal fof iIss character u the news
~ pubslat Va, Il sha OUTSET. Il war
announced Is the Associated Frees
and Published On fhs front paae "a
iha 1onfnal ia laa Type. that al news
from tits war came ~ way ~ Lon
don ana wae strictly censored 70 sui
ne lgpslish view.
fsommsnilng "a thai ssatsmenl.
she Joufnal hald eaisorisliY that the
nsus ~ tie uHr eas eolefed - auil
slse aiilem. We hs4o called attention
70 lssnt fart repeatedly.
Furthermore, when the I5elalans
began 70 charge atrocities against The
German arms u invasion, the Jour
mai. SMILE printing the charges, stat
20 aaliofsnllY thai theF probably had
Iittle foundation ~ fact. When Ger
man denIaie eamF we printed them
under biz headlines
IN The lsene u last sunday. Ne
g&re nearly ~ IL The editorial PAGE
20 = dsfsnse u Germany By Baron
Mumm Yet, IN Ylsw II this efteu 20
be more than isiH. some II puf Ger
snin-Ameraaan feiIow citizens have
seen ~ 80 stpp their subscriptions
and 10 Withdraw their advertising. be-
esIlef q alleged unfaIfnea* Of The
Journal toward Getsnanf.
ia. ~ Oh. e4sIs4rtlA.x. ami ii =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29

IT tRfAA tHt afAAtNBEtf
Man. II our German American eth
zsns cannot understand whs AmeTi-
sane esmnathlxa with ghe allies ia 4
Nar gstween the mast progressive and
the most Tesefionary empire on the
European continent In this bfial
statement ~ tell them why
Zig Austria attacked little Serxla
without demanding an impartial In
testlgafIen o. su~tfsss charges against
Sertta. Germany allied herself with
Austria. ueTmanyn first mistake.
Sir Edward Grey made earnest ef-
forts 10 secure the cooperation 81
Germany IN AZ endraeor to obtain Tor
Austria and sersia Justice without war
Germany refused. serruAnys second
mistake
Germany England and France had
guaranteed ~ sacred treaty the neu-
ffallts of EeiEIum Germany. ~ her
plan 81 campaign. dssrsgarded her
pledge and asked Crest flritaIn te dis
regard her pledEe also Gfrfnanys
fhird misiase
Americans do net believe IN con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-29
CUT THE WEEDS.

The city j. demanding that the
property owners cut the weeds nsih-
oui further dslay The fair soon an
b. here and the city wants 10 bs
both slightly and eiean. With this
PEARS growth u weeds On the vaeans
iois and along the euFblnK. Alhnauer-
que does not present pretty appears
ance.
The ordinance wIll be enforced. ~
u should be, and the pcopIs should
comply sith il because il II IN the
Interest of public health as well a.
for the better appearance ~ The eity.
The mandate has gone forth 70 swaf
the sseds. and fhsS must he swatEed.