davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-09-25
DoRpER eLAzEs As ALLIES
8TRUocIE IN oUAcMlRE9
TO ouTFlANk kAja-
ER's TROOPS.
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
MAKE DESPERATE EFFORT 70
REcApTURE RHEIMS AND
PRESERVE SUPPLIES.


Wsstsrn Nswspapsr Union News Service.
London. Sept. 22.-The unparalleled
struggle on the river Aisne. which
day. has developed into siege opera
ti0ns. The two armies. strongly en-
trenched. are carrying on an artillery
duel. while the infantry makes attacks
and counter attacks which are in the
nature OF sorties from q besieged
fortress. Occasionally one or the 9TH
Or gains little ground. but 1t IL 50
little that the opposing forces remain
In their trenches or take up positions
in new entrenchments Immediately be-
hind those from which they were driv-
en-. The western wing Of the German
line has been thrust back about seven
miles during the last forty-eight hours
N . sequel to continuous fighting
night and day.
Both armies. despite almost superhu.
man fatigue. show the utmost determi-
nation not to yield an inch Of ground
without terrible struggle: but the
fresher troops ut the disposal Of the
allied commanders have gradually
forced the Germans to recede.
It II now becoming the conviction Of
military men that nothing but out
flanking movements can have any 80
rous effect on either army. The Ger
mans. according to their own official
report, have been strongly reinforced
both on the right where General Won
Kluck IL making such q stubborn stand
in almost impregnable positions on the
hills north Of the Aisne, and In the
center where the Germans are making
almost superhuman efforts to recap
ture Rheims.
It il probably the desire to recapturs
this town at all costs. because of it's
importance as the key to important
communications that will improve all
their connections for attack or retreat.
that has led the Germans to continue
the bombardment, which has resulted
in the destruction OF the famous ca
thedral. This bombardment has been
Of the most severe kind and Is being
directed from Brimont, which the
French recaptured but lost again. and
from other hills around the town. and
il Of deadly character.
The French have brought up addt-
tional heavy artillery in an attempt to
drive the Germans out Of these hills.
for until this is done the situation In
the town must be difficult.
Severe fighting also continues north
Of the Aisne and in the Craonne dis
trict, where the Germans. the French
official communication says. have been
repulsed at all points with consider
able losses. This is an extremely diff
ficult country over which to make an
advauce. The plateau Of Craonne is
OF limestone formation. with the sides
almost as perpendicular - walls. The
valleys in wet weather bscome Quag-
mires. It was on this plateau Just a
century ago that Bluocher failed to
check Napoleon. The desperate re-
sistance of the Germans is probably
due to the fact that retreat would
mean the abandonment Of their artil-
lery and gigantic siege guns IN the
quAgmire.
on the alliss' left the French report
claims another advance on the right
bank Of the river Oise a. far - the
!. heiehts Of Lassigny. west Of Noyou.
The Keota news., 1914-09-25
American Military History.

American military History.
Ono hundred years ago the little
American force pretentiously. Gesig.
mated as the Army Of. the North re-
tired from Plattsburg to the south
bank Of the Saranac river. In readiness
to meet the British army. which was
now almost within. striking distance.
General Macomb. the American com.
mander. had about $500 men in his
army. but perhaps less than 1000 were
at for active duty. The British force
numbered between 10000 and $4,000
men. the majority Of whom were vet.
eranV In the service. Notwithstanding
the seeming impossibility of defense,
General Macomb maneuvered his little
army and gathered such re-enforce-
ments by earnest appeal ~ to enable
him to anticipate the meeting with the
enemy with the utmost confidence.
The Keota news., 1914-09-25

Red Gross Bag Blue makes the laundress
All good grocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-09-25

When some men grasp opportunities
they choke them to death.
The Keota news., 1914-09-25
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AST0RA has met with pronounced favor the part physicians phama-
ucal societies and medical authorities used by physicians with
gratifying The extended Of Castora unquionaby the
result Of three hc EThe idisputabe evidence that harmless
not only aays stomach pains and quets the nerves. but a
es the foods % agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OIL
absolutely SAFE does not contain any Opium Morphine other narcotic
does not pe unlike Soothing s1ups Bamans Drops Godeys
Cordial This good deal for Medical Journal say Our Duty
danger and record the Of advancing health The
for poisoning Innocent children through greed ignorance ought to end To-
knowledge Casa remedy which produces and health by
regulating the by upeng and readers entitled to
the Jox1na of
The Keota news., 1914-09-25
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chds. H. Fletcher.

Scott,
satisfactory
Castoria
nrst it, class thirty Of practice never have
found anything that ned the place"
Taft Brooklyn N used Castoria ana
practice
The formula IL excellent"
Dr. Hamlen Of Detroit Mh prescribe Castora
anything for chdrsn
that patients get Fechera"
Omaha father Of thirteen
children aside
from family practice found Cas-
toria popular and efficient remedy home"
Dr. Philadelphia The that
itself homes blessed
heartily
believe II excellent remedy"
Dr. Ward Of Kansas City Physicns generally do not
csora expert
like Of physicians taught
cpon prescribe castora in practice because have found
thoroughly reliable chdrsns complaints phy
family. have wiz Join hsasisst
neuda4un Of
The Keota news., 1914-09-25
Made Him Uneasy.

Critics ana cranks are not always
synonymous-but they usually are.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
TitE IAHORIGR AND THE
THINKER.

Certainly We hear that the man
who does The manual labor in the
factory or on the farm is the man
Who should have All the profits. llascd
ON this belief we have the Industrial
Workers uf the World. at their best,
aud all those who now are attacking
oreanized society
but there Is the man who does the
thinking nofore any considerable
building is erected. there must be an
architect who has constructed II in
his mind te The minutest detail What
of HIM
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
saNs
There are good many parts 60 a
hip. Some lous bigger and more inns
porant Than uthers At first sight the
steel plated bulk risiuE maiestieally
abeVc the water seems 90 be the whole
shin but II Is not
Tucked away somewhere IN the
pilot house is the real ship the
steering wheel the ships ntelli-
gence, without which the huge mon
Ntef would iluunder IL certain de-
struciion even ln the calmesi sea,
There are a good many parts to a
business. Some look bigger aud more
important than others At first sisht
me Immense factory where the ar
uans are ut work seems ta hc the
whole business but--it is not
Tucked away somewhere in a
low small rooms is the real business
IY id IItf ttI "a "a IN
genoe, without which the business
would perish
Labor takes into account only the
man who does the work deems
az nu Importance The man who does
The thinking the man who creates
the work II would build a ship with
eui steering wheelto founder
about IN 10 Industrial sea Of which il
holds no chart A legislative blow that
etlpples the steering wheel auto
maucaiN dooms the ship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

fW. j. frYan in the tommonefD
The attention Of the Illinois demo.
Gratis is again called 10 the peril oil
the senatorial situation. The failure
Of HE progressive democrats to get 10
gether on candidate Is "a real me
nacc to the party IN the state. II is
iuconccivable that Roger sullivan
should be elected, now that senators
are chosen By popular vote; the only
effect Of his candidacy would be t.
forfeit the pariy's chance To elect q
senator and carry down to defeat the
democratic candidates for congress
and other offices.
Mr. sullivan Is a relic Of a past po-
litical era IA survival of the odlous
ana udorous days when p'uudcrbundH
gained political ascendancy through
public officials. He is commander
in-chief Of such Of the forces Of OWL
as have taken up their political resi-
dencc In the democratic patlN He il
the exponent Of that taVut-secking,
privilege hunting group of which rep
resentativcs are 10 he found in every
large city, % group that has no politi-
cal convictions and ran be expected
to support only those officials through
whom the public can be overrcathed
The democratic party cannot stand
for this, and TO make sullivan the
representative of The party for such
an office as United States senator
would he to confess judgment in nd
vance and invite contempuious repu-
diation at the polls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
A TELEPHONE SURPRISE.

J Alf'fl''H J u ltilfl
lie was a new customer from. the
country ana he had given fan ly
large order. The courteous old senior
partner WAS conducting him over The
establishment, and the various inn
proyements caused Mr. Giles bound
less establishment a table telephone,
with lond-s speaking attachment, in
terosted him ass much as anything lie
had never seen anything of the sort
before.
1T is a great convenience to us. =
explained the senior partner "You
see, can communicate with all Of
our departments without moving from
my seat here
MY. that's wonderful" said Giles.
Can I try IL for nyself2"
'Certainly'
The visitor got himself switched on
to the packing room.
Have Mr. Giles of Mudhury's goods
been sent off yet?' he inquired
Back came the answer. No. We
haven't packed en- yet We're wait
ing for a telegram from his town; he
looks like "a slippery customer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Smiles in Verse

Shakespeare
Welcome ever smiles.
And Farewell goes out signing.
Wordsworth
a creature not too bright or good
For human natures daily food.
For transient sorrows. simple wilas
Praise. blame. ioNc. KISSES tears ant
smiles.
Hartley colcridge-
Her very frowns are fairor far
Than SMILES Of other maidens are
Milton
\ smile that plow'd
Celestial rosy red, loves proper hue
Young
Whose yesterdays look backward
with SMILE
Cowper--
And the tear that Is wiped from a
little address
May We followed perhaps by "a smile.
keblc--
Not oven The tcndercst heart. and
next our own,
Knows hair the reasons why Wa
smile and sigh.
Bayley--
q, ! have roamed DER many lands
And many friends I've met.
Not one fair scene or kindly smile
Can this fond heart forget
linloy-~
Yet though Thy smile be- lost to
sight,
70 mem'ry thou art dear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
THE GRANDMOTHER OF BOS-
TON "

tHcnry A, Beers IN Yale Review
once or twice Mr. Emerson visited
the school CHE Concord school of
philosophy, taking no part in its
proceedings, but sitting patiently
through the hour. and wearing what
newspaper reported described as
his wise smile. After the lecture
for the session WAS ended, the sub
Ject was thrown open to discussion
and there was an opportunity to ask
questions. Most of MS were shy To
speak out in that presence, feeling
ourselves in a state of pupilage. Usu-
ally there would be a silence OF sew
cral minutes, as at 4 Quaker meet
ing waiting for the spirit to move.
and then Mr.. Alcott would announce
in his solemn, musical tones. " have
a thought and after a weighty pause
proceed to some Orphic utterance.
Alcott, indeed was what might be
called the leader on the floor; and
he was ably seconded by Miss Eliza
beth Peabody the sister of Nathaniel
Wife. Miss Peabody was
well known as the intrOducer of the
German Kindergarten. and for her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
THE RAIKAN OUTLOOK

Constantly We hcaf that the man
ports. Turkish cruiser has seized 4
Greek yesaol and hemhardcd points
held by Greeks In some II the Aegian
islands Other significant events nave
occurred IN the Hulkaus Of late. Ser
va. for example, has informed the
sultan that 10 case Of war between
Greece and Turkey Il win come 10 the
aid oi Greece The czaf with MS fam-
us on board the imperial Yacht has
put into Conslanza, the Rumanau
port on the f}laek sea and the Rn-
manian minister Of foreign affairs do
clarcs the visit a signal honor 10 the
country.
These events, except the seizure 81
the Greek ship ana the hambardmtni
cf certain island towns. preceded the
murder II the Austrian afehdnke
The visit 81 tic archduke o. llosnin.
where De was asasslnatcd Was made
g. eounienct the pro- Russian move
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
With Scissors and Paste
THE LOVES.

tEutkst
one Love went out with a butterfly
net,
Dainty ana debonair,
lie laughed a laugh that was light
and gay
And angled for hearts In a noncha-
liant way.
But never a heart could he snarel
And one went out with a coach-and-
four
And long were the trumpets blown;
Herads rode east and heralds rode
west,
Ana north and south in a diigcnt
quest
Yet Love rode home alone.
but one there was with broken
wing.
And beggar's cloak of gray
And golden heart was dropped for
aims,
Into the little beggar's blind palms
by "A queen as she passed his way,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
Hits from Sharp Wits

Opportunity never carried an auto
mobile horn
Marriage is never a failure. but per
sons who marry may be failures.-Al-
hany journal.
There are singers and singers and
also nnisances who think they are
singers Milwaukee sentinel
1t is within the power of homely
people 10 put good face on things.
Many broken heart comes from
hiliousncss and nothing else. Detroit
News,
Sometimes II takes lot Of self-con-
troll on the part of one TO avoid a
quarrel
The novice who goes out for the
first time IN canoe needs no fool to
rock the boat- Boston Transcript.
some men who are regular dare
devils around the house become as
meek as Il tame rabbit the day after
they have slammed the door from the
outside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

ment lhroughou: the Balkans, hu
the plan was thwarted by the bullcl
bred by the southern slav. a Bosnian
CT Serb The shot has intensified
the southern Slavic sentiment for ma
tionality and against Austrian do.
mnion
What follows II a third war oc.
ours II will be between Turkey and
allied scryia and Greece. Austria viii
fcarcely dare TO coerce servia. since
lts own affairs are In state Of peril
ut home RumanIa viii take It's cue.
as Is its habit. from 81 Petersburg
and viii neutralize Bulgaria or por-
haps menace Turkey In the Black
sea.
such being the state Of things, the
probability Of war, Notwithstanding
The aggressive acts Of the Turkish
warshlps, IN diminishing. inasmuch
~ Turkey deprived of allies and left
an the lureh by Ausiria, Is much less
likely to provoke war IN view of the
new aeccsaiona 10 HE Greek fleet ana
probably viii rely on subtorfugo and
diplomacy
According 10 correspondence from
Europe, the Greek -servian alliance is
a hard ana fast compact whose scope
Us not limited to the Balkan area, If
Austria attacks servla, Greece VIII
aid the Serbs. na the Serbs VIII aid
the Greeks In the event they are nt-
lacked by the Turks or the ltnlians.
Little Montenegro, no doubt, Is In
Guided IN these conventions.
Likewise. II ~ certain that lumn
MIA has been definitely detached from
The triple alliance ana pledged 10 Rus
via. II would give aid To Greece and
serpin probably II they found them-
selves hard pressed
flchlnd the whole combination
stands the Russian bear with mill
lion ana Il hair bayoncts and nearly I
So0, 900, 600 IN the war chest The (
lpshot ~ II an, according 10 close
observers, promises 10 be state OF
comparative equilibrium In southeast
m Europe. 10 predict anything In
he balkans Is rash, but certainly /
hings are lined mp for few years
# pence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
coon LEGISLATIVE TIMER.

From many parts Of the state, out
side aa wen as inside Of bona Am
where he lives. comes demand foi
the candidacy of Francis T.. Lester
of Memila Park. Tor The lower house
of the legislature Primarily Mr.. les
ter b. wanted because of his familiar.
iiy with and interest IN good roads Ia
New Mexico. bot his election would
moan a strong, sane man capable Of
dealing intclllgcntly aud conseicn-
iiously with all phases of legislation.
Whether Nj. Lester viii consent le
become u candidate, We have no idea.
because We have heard nothing from
him on that subject, either directly ~
indirectly. Hut he should become a
candidate. " he enn possibly spare
the time from his business, because
OF The good he can da Tor The people
OF this state lie should be offered
the nomination hy all pattiee IN pona
Ana county aud hia election should
be unanimous. II he VIII consent Ia
serve.
From every county good men OF
nhility might be sent 10 the legisla-
ture II the people would only seek
them out and induce them to stand
for election. This state has suffered
much from incompetent or unfaith-
ful legislators It's financial conditions
are In desperate need Of being over
hauled honestly and iniclligently ~
the session which meets next year
No adequate legislation can be hoped
Tor unless the right sort Of men are
sent to Santa Pc to make the lnws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
FAILURE or iNcOMI TAX.

The New York World gives the
following Wow Of the failure Of the
income tax 10 produce the revenue
hoped for by the trainers Of the law,
Tho treasury report Of income tax
payments for ten months IN 1913, due
June 30. amounting only 90 S2S,aaG,-
O00. reveals still another SHORTAGE.
Assessments We're inbulated on June
"a ut S8O.4h0 GOO These figures COM
unre with "A forecast last September
hN Representative Hull of SS2.0O0.00o
aud carefully considered estimate
hy the treasury department later ON
Of $4,000. coo Considerably more
Than one fourth Of the tax paid on
Individual Incomes was received from
the district ia New York City lying
south Of Fourteenth street
ut Is plain enough that in most
pafis 81 the United states thig levy
has been practically ignored Attcn-
tian has been pnd 10 IL III the great
centers Of population where newapa=
pprs were dilircnt IN making puhlcn-
lion Of the details and the obligations
~ the new law. but Ia the country Mt
large il has received almost no atten-
tion.
'srhus New York city 900 a whole
paNH more than eno-thlrd OF the tnN.
an amount exceeding 81 .e0o, 600.
while Philadelphia payF S2.u00,H00,
Chicago 81 100000 aud liosion ST.
100000. In many OF the districts eme
lnaoing highly Important eltlos the
sums are SO INSIGNIFICANT as 70 appear
ridiculous
THE first Income tax In this conn-
Try. levied la 1868, welded in 1866
more than S4a.0QQ.On0 but that rn-
post camproheuded all incomes IA eN-
cess of 5000 1t wis also war tnX.
Is IL possible Tint thc practical failure
of The new leAY IS due to the unwisc
attempt to retrh nnls part of the
people II 80, how nre Ne 10 account
for The splendid showing made in Now
York -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
.InvcnIIc Speculation.

A distinguished foreigner in Wash
lHgtoa tells Of the following example
Of American business enterprise and
speculation,
He had been riding In the suburbs
one afternoon and had called at a
friends house. During hia visit, last
Ing half an hour, he left bis horse in
charge Of an nrchn. when he re-
turned he found another urehn. and
a smaller. standing at tie horses
head.
How Is thisY' asked the foreigner.
You are not the boy with whom !
len my horse"
mo, sir ! amt" was the response
II specklatcd an bought The horse
off the other fellow for dime"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
THE PROBLEM OF IMPORTS.

The increase Of imports under the
Underwood tariff BIZ about 10000
600 month. has been a matter of
curiosity ana dispute. Reports for
June are only In gross, bat We have
the classified figures for May
They Justify the belief that The in
crease In customs receipts over the
estimates OF the administration Is
largely due to reduced duties. but
they do not uphold the theory that
the Increase of totals was due 10 inn
portations Of free foods and reduced
textile manufactures IN competition
with domestic products.
The largest increase Is in wool and
the manufactures Of wool---ovcr
fs,0Oo,0O The only large increase In
cree foods rs in animals meats and
dairy products nearly S5,0O0,0o0 In
none Of these has there been general
fan IN price, and wool ~ higher than
il has been for years silk and sugar
Increase s2,b00.OOo each, due largely
to decreased duties, without much fall
in price Coffee. the only other in
creaso over s2.00o.OO0, is unaffected
by the tariff.
on the other side, broadstuffs, cot
ton manufactures, steel. iron and
paper an which heavy reductions
were made for the benefit or the con
Aumer show the smallest decreases.
all below $i.0o0.00O, aud iron and
steel less than $4,000.
Apparently We huvc reached a stage
OF development whore industrial
prices were more from natural than
legislative reasons aud whore our
duties have more effect on revenues
than on prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
The SforyteHers
4 RcIIgIoms Motive.

a missionary first duty Is te
learn to think black said Bishop
Maphtali Luccock In a missionary
Sunday ad lrcss In Helena. Until he
learns 10 think blark-learns to think.
that IL. ms his dusky converts do--he
viii accomplish little, for he won't I'M
dcrstand his work.
'fIc won't understand, for example,
man Hike All All, q fat, lazy rns-
cat. was converted from the Mohnm-
mednn. a Mohammednn, You know
can drink no alcoholic beverages.
well, Mr.. Goodies. ANS missionary
came on the new convert one evening
In the murkctplace drunk
Why AM he said reproachfully
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Professor Tower Of the University
of Chicago announces there VIII al
ways be rodheaded girls. Also there
win always be lee cream to go with
IhAm-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

villa bought bath tub and shortly
after he allowed more than hum
dred captured federal officers go
without shooting them iuNmica al
ways have been enorVatlng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Thcre may be few predatory mos
aultocs Ia Robinson pnrk and near
the river. but man at Mobile was
pursued and bitten the other day by
an alligator It Is all right to stand up
for Albuquerque as a summer climate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

George Fred Williams has forward
"a his RESIGNATION a. minister Ia
Greece apd Montenegro which WAS
better than being resigned hy the
president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07
4 GOOD BALLAST.

ITUWFTTJ
There is no better ballast for keep.
Ing the mind steady on It's Keel than
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

Why AL what religion have you Just
urofessed -
Same religion as massas - All an
swcred Plenty rum drink +"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-07

General Funston, over the mink lee
that finished a luncheon In Vera Cruz,
said Of war.
War is horrible. and the world
will be q happier place when unlver-
sal peace obtains
There are two ideas OF war-the
romantic ana the realistic. Both ideas
were wei voiced by Bill.
Every time | SEQ grandfather's
sword and medals said BIN, ! long
10 take part IN universal war
Then, IN an afterthought, voicing
now the realistic idea. Bin said.
hut every time ! look at grand
fathers wooden leg | long FOR the ad-
vent Of universal peace"