davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28

kIendyke Baptist Chureh-Near
Eleven-Mile creek Preaching and
worship Saturday night. 1880; Sunday
morning, IL; Sunday night, 1880. on
third Sunday in each month. Sunday
school every Sunday at 10 a. m, and
B. Y. p L. at 1880 every Sunday
night All are welcome. Ira l. Rob-
erts, pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
ron COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

hereby announce my candidacy for
county commissioner. from district No.
subject to the action of the democratic
primary of June 2.
CHAs. SEALS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
3-DAY SPECIAL

Chocolate covered Mara
schino Cherries, per pound,
SOC. The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
VOX POPULI.

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28

Continued From First Pase.>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-28
Cabinet Calls Field
Marshal in Conference

Continued from First Page
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

There was certain bishop who had
a pleasant habit of chatting with any
body he might meet during his coun-
try walks. one day he came across a
lad who was looking after some pigs
By the roadside and the bishop paused
to ask him what he was doing, that
being his usual opening to converse
ton
"Moindln' swoine.' the lad replied,
stolidly
The bishop nodded his head
thoughtfully.
An, is that so?" he commented.
And how much 10 you earn week"
Two shilIins," was the reply.
"Only two shiIlings?" remarked the
bishop. Then he continued, pleasant
~ =. too. am shepherd, but | get
more than two shillings."
The lad looked at him suspiciously
for a minute, then he said. slowly
"Mebbe We gets more swoine nor me
to moind.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Patrick and Joseph had just ar
rived In England. and were Willing
away the time by looking at all the
sights OF the seaport.
In the course of their travels they
found themselves looking at the out
side of the free library. 1t was pa
latial building of carved stone.
After short silence, something in
scribed over the main entrance caused
Patrick TO ask question:.
And. phwat. Joseph" he asked.
may be the manin' of thin letters
on the wall?"
which letters. is it?" asked Jo-
seph.
over the door. there. II says
'MDCcCXCVli.' and sorrow comes to
me IL can make out the manin' of 1t
ALI"
surely. me boy, 1t only means
eighteen hundred and ninety siven'.
lis that all. sure? Faith, thin. it's
meseIf thinks all this simplified SPELL
ing business is tommy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
:, phenomenon. Indeed.

YounE's Magazine relates that Tuily
Marshall, the actor clucidates the SUI
pcrnatural IN this wise
what Ia phenomenon asked
one workman of another
ITS like this. suppose you We're
10 70 out into the country and see y
field ef thistles growing.
"Yes.
~well. that would not be phe-
nomenen
No. that's quite clear, agreed the
other man.
hut suppose you were to see u
lark singing away up in the sky
Yes
Well that would not be q phe-
nomenon
No. that also seems clear.
Hut imagine there is bull In the
field
Yes
Even that would not heAa phe-
nomenon
J." No
hut. now. Blli look here. sup
pose you saw that bull sitting on them
thistlea whistling like q iark-~weli,
that would be phenomenon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
rur rInsr nc BATTLE.

The first blg hattie Of the present
European war as % which an the
facts are fully known has been
fought. resulting in decisive victory
for the Germans While reports OF
Russian activities IN eastern Prussia
indicate that the cars forces have
made substantial Roadway la that
quarter. the details Of the engage
ment are not sufficiently clear to
permit of any satisfactory estimate
Of Us extent Or importance.
While the allies have unquestlon-
ably suffered serious reverse In
belgium. It b we'll TO remember Tint
the war has only iuet beRun. and
that this victory, brilliant though il
Is. Is Ear front definitely establishing
the supremacy Of the Gcrnan arms
in fact. a careful analysis Of the
military operations since the eut-
break af hostilities leaves little FOR
the kaiser 10 brag about.
When hoatilities began. iail,
more than three weeks aKo. Germany
nas0niehed the world ny declaring
war against Russia and inmedlateis
striking al France without waltinl
for a declaration. Plainly, Il WIS th'
purpose ef the kaiser % finish France
and finish her quickly, No that b.
might then turn his attention to th'
slowef-naoving Russians. In line Will
this purpose a huge army By "a
the greater portion q the effectiy'
German military force--was hurle'
into Belgium with the evident lnten
lion Of attacking France on he
weakest sids before aid could be rc
celyed from England and setslng we
on the way to Paris before Il wa
possible to collect a sufficient fore
10 intefpose formidable resistance
II this Was the German plan 9
action. ana practically all miiiiar
experts agree that Il was, Il has CON
plctely failed. After iwenty-fouf day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

overlooked is The financial side. II
five hundred students 20 from New
Mexico to other states for their cduca-
ton at cost of $500 each you see
at once what the financial loss Of
S250.000 means 10 new state that
needs Its money for development pur-
poses. This quarter million of dol
lars IL properly used in development
would give return OF at least one
million dollars Carry this thought
on for a number of years and see
what you are doing to support other
states when the same advantages
could be secured at home and this
immense amount of money kept at
home. Do you need further urging
TO be loyal to the state and the edu-
catlonai institutions public and pri-
vate?
Let us hope then that every parent
will be able to choose from the list
Of splendid schools of the state. an in
stitution In which his sons and daugh-
tcrs may be trained for the work Of
life. PatronizIng home schools. the
public schools to the extent of the
course, the normals. the colleges,
technical schools and the university.
will make Us more united people
and keep the strongest and best OF
our youth at home. trained for the
peculiar problems and situations OF
the greatest and best state of the
great southwest. Let us. one and all.
stand by home institutions and home
people and bless ourselves and pos
terity In so doing. Very respectfully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

Now, steve" explained the editor
TO the new printer. you know this is
a United Presbyterian publication.
We never use the word Sunday but
instead 1t always must appear as Sab
BATH
Yes, SIR said Steve. as he shifted
his plug to a more convenient pocket,
and proceeded forthwith to get out
the weekly publication.
Three days later the dignified cler-
gyman-editor received the first copy
from the press. lie gasped. collapsed,
and erumpled To the floor. This is
what he had read
BILLY Sabbath. the famous base
ball evangelist. will conduct series
of meetings in this town next month. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
WAKE url

In another column OF this page the
Journal reproduccs letter received
BY the managers Of one Of Albu-
querquo's leading department stores
from one Of the largest manufactur-
era In the United States The letter
IL one 81 many that are being sent
out to the firms customers all over
the country and is well worth the
careful perusaI 81 every citizen In.
terestcd In the material development
and advancement OF the nation.
Tho present European cataclysm
came with such astounding sudden
ness as literally TO stun the people
Of the United States Almost over
night period Of normal information
NJ commerce was changed into one
Of complete paralysis. In such cir
eumstances Il r. not remarkable that
for the time beIng the leaders OF
business activity Ia this country stood
dazcd ard that they have only Just
begun TO collect their wlis--to rub
their eyes and look about them With
some realization Of the true situation
In which they md themselves
The time has now come for Amerl.
can business men 10 wake up and
get busy Opportunity Is not mere
y knocking IA the doof--it h llteral-
" about TO burst the door open. IT
waa Inevitable that the first shock Of
armed conflict should produce chaos
and decentralization; but that Is now
IN the past. and II the business and
manufacturing interests OF the Unit
I'd States do not now enter upon an
unprecedented era Of prosperity Il
Will be because the men who control
those Interests have Lost their powers
af Initiative and American enterprise
hts become an empty name instead
Of substantial fact.
The president and congress have
acted with eommcndable prompiness
70 remove whatever legal obstacles
there nay be toward the improve
ment Of our opportunities in this
crisis and 20 give whatever govern
ment aid Is possible in building mp
what the war has torn down. Pairi-
otlnm has risen above pnftlsanship
and the leaders of all parties are
united In extending the fullest mea-
sure of assistance to business.
Il Is now M 70 business 70 show
that Il ID capable Of taking advant-
age Of an opportunity that comes
only once in the roll Of many cen
turtles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

|of the fercest lighting. In which the
losses have been such as TO sickcn
the heart. the kaiscr's army has
barely reached the French frontier.
and the road 10 Paris which II has
yet to travel N beset with far efcat-
er difficulties than that which has
been gone over already. Not one man
can be spared from the force 'front.'
Ing the allies. and IN the meantime
the ear II on German soil making
slow but steady progress in the d.
rcction Of Berlin.
The German fleet. too, 70 far has
failed TO give any good account Of
Itself. and there Is every indication
that II Is cncctualIy bottled up. Eng
land seems TO have cleared the At
iantic and u In a position TO guaran-
tee the safety q neural shipping on
that ocean. while the inability oil
Germany TO import foodstuffs must
In short time bring about the
pinch Of hunger that Will he more
deadly than the IRE Of the enemy.
More and more 4 looks as II the
war Is to be one Of resources rather
than u dashlng military operations.
With the finest army in the world,
well disciplined and well differed,
il was forcsone conclusion that the
kaiscrs forces would win some no.
iaBie and brilliant Victories. But the
struggle is one Of life or death al
most TO every nation involved, and
h not TO be won OF lost on single
battle. or a dozen.
WIN Germany be able to stand the
crrific strain Of a long war as well
Is her encmicsY on this question de-
lends the eventual success or failure
Il her arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
PdtrOnize Home
Schools Is Plea of
PCrfGLcs Educator
lRy ]. s. Long. of porlaIes.l

by J. s. Long. OF rortales)
The time Is here to plan for the
coming school year and parents and
guardians are looking for the schools
hest fitted for the education OF their
children.
We desire to earnestly urge on par
ents the necessity and Importance of
patronlzing New Mexico schools. Our
public school and the various insti-
tutions Of learning are doing efficient
work and If patronizcd by all the peo-
pie of the state will be able to do
more efficient work and will be able
to meet the demands of the most ann
bilious
The high standard which the
schools of the state have already
reached IL a marvel OF the educational
world. While the state system is very
young IN years yet we have passed
many Of the states older than we, and
with the loyal support of all the peo-
Pile OF the state. we can In few years
offer school facilities equal 20 any
state and surpassed by none Let US
as citizens Of the youngest state in
the American union. be loyal to this
the state of most marvellous resources
and opportunities where nature re-
Ispnnds to the touch OF mans Skill
with prodlgality unknown In any
other part of the world
In point of climate and healthful-
ness, New Mexico surpasses any other
state and with these ideal climatic
conditions the young man and young
woman can do a greater amount of
studying at an expenditure OF less
nervous and physical energy and
can therefore escape the nervous
lbreakdowns that occur In climates less
favored. our state schools are. by
wisdom OF the founders, well located
with every thought of health and
comfort to the student and all the fa-
eilities that make student life at
tractlve and inspiring. So for these
reasons let us be loyal and give our
support TO Our own schools.
D Again. It Is Of great advantage to
the young man or woman whose life Is
to be spent in New Mexico Ia have
New Mexico education, for the youth
becomes lmhued with the spirit of the
Ideals OF the state and the associa-
ton with students OF the state crcates
this loyalty we are urging Are not
oer deals az noble as any other state
Our great educational progress bears
convincing evidence that our Ideals
are the noblest and best Of all civil
izatlon
Another item that should not be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
As TO ~ourl,AoEs."

We urc having the usual crop Of
stories that always come with any
war; Of outrages perpetrated by one
ret of belllgerentH on soldiers Of the
other and on non-combatants. As
practically all the news nov comes
from sources hostile to the Germans.
these stories ali relate to alleged
atrocities by German soldiers. Doubt
less when the other side Of the story
IL told we shall hear narratives equal
IS blood-curdllng of the acts OF those
serving under the French. English.
Russian and Belgian flags.
II Is always well to discount stories
Of this sort, especially when they are
told while the passions of war still
rage and while those who tell them
have direct interest in influencing
public opinion againat their adver-
sarles. War ~ not parlor game. II
Is decidedly rough. Adhcrents Of one
side TO the struggle are not apt to
be any too gentle with those Of the
other. Charges OF brutality are
20 be expected when one set Of men
are trying their utmost TO kin am
other.
II IL difficult 10 believe that as a
whole the German soldiers have
been guilty Of the charges that have
been brought against them by their
enemies. Isolated instances Of Viola
tlons Of the rules OF war have no
doubt occurred among them. Just as
they have no doubt occurred among
the allies and as they will always oc-
cur when nations are at war. Armies
are not recruited from the ranks of
the eifete and delItate---in every army
there are soldiers of brutal instincts
commanded by officers who do not
exercise the proper restraint over
them. In other words. soldier Is
no more lnfallibie than civilian.
Americans returning to this coun-
try have related instances of eonspic-
uous courtesy and kindness shown
them by German officials and citizens
under peculiarly trying crcum-
stances Only a couple of days ago
we we're told of the placing of spe-
ciai train AZ the disposal of Assist
ant Secretary Of War breckenridge
by the German government In order
70 facilitate his work of relief among
stranded Americans In Germany
Such instances az these, We believe,
are fairly typical and show the Ger
man people in q much truer hsht
than stories OF barbarity and cruelty
lnlterne through from obviously ana
bitterly hostile sources.
The Germans are not only civi.
lilzod. but highly cultured people
So also are the French. English, Bel
gians and Russians. A lot OF MUD
dub Will be heard about all Of them
before the war Ii over. Large guam
Titles Of salt should be taken with al
such stories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Cars Manifesto
to Jepish People
Is Important

The manifesto OF the cgar, appeal
Ing TO his Jewish subjects TO support
Russia in the present war and offer
ing as reward an extension of terri
tory In which they shall be allowed
to live--an extension Of the Pale of
settlement undoubtedly is addressed
to the Jewish population which would
remain at home during the war OPP
erations and which might take this
opportunity TO bring about revoIu-
ton.
All males % Jewish birth between
the ages of twenty-one and forty three
are subject TO CONSUMPTION in the
army, regardless OF the fact that they
are debarred from the rights OF citi-
xenship. The car hardly would adj
dress a manifesto to them. 1t would
not he necessary They are already
enrolled as soldiers.
In spite Of prosecutions the Jews
have made good soldiers in the Rus
sian army, only to discover in many
Instances that the persecution of their
families had hcen carried ON during
their absence.
Attempted Revolt OF 1905.
since the attempted revolution OF
1903, in which the Jews played an
important part with the other classes
of oppressed peoples under the sover-
eighty Of the car the Russian govern
mcnt has recognized the importance
OF their political activities.
The ritual murder case at Kiev last
winter. IN which the Jewish workman.
Mendel BELLS was accused by the.
government Of numbering Christian
boy for the purpose OF obtaining hui
man blood for the Jewish ritual SER
vice, was generally believed TO have
been carefully organized as plot to
mfiame the Russian people against
the Jews. producing a national senti-
ment which would uphold the govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Business Interests of United States
Must Adjust Themselves to Situation

Ing lives. i i our opportunity priv
lilegc ana duty 70 preserve NE We
must not look upon this opportunity
merely for money making but recog-
nizc the large service We are called
upon 70 render humanity AZ large.
This means intense activity In busl-
ness
Firm. Just at the present time the
mind of the average man Is obsesscd
with the idea Of an enormous war.
AS soon as the American public begin
10 think, they VIII discover that they
have much to do. Uncertainty will
be changed TO certainty. money VIII be
released. manufacturing 20 ahead az
never before. Every dollar, every
square foot " ground. Every grain,
every hand, every wheel. every ship
and every rallroad win find that II
has not only all Il ,can do. but more
than il can do TO take care Of what
Is in reality right now Knocking al our
door
sixth. Washington IL working with
intensity on the development Of the
merchant marine. Lake steamers that
are big enough TO traverse the ocean
win with some slight changes of
equipment be put into condition to
make foreign trips. The smaller
steamers that have been more or less
idle during the recent slow period will
BE- busy with their lake work. even
when we, the American people, do our
best, we viii find that we have not
taken care OF the demand that is up
on us.
These times are making new cpocn
In history. for there. win be the quick
est reaction after a slow period to
times OF intense activity that the
world has ever seen.
seventh. II seems that Mother
Nature, recognizing in advance the
great need that there will be for
foodstuffs. blessed us with such
bumper crops as we have never had
before, knowing that Il would be up
To us Americans 10 feed and elothe,
TO shelter. TO build and to transport,
while others are worse than wasting
their time In active destruction
Eighth. Prices will no doubt rise.
every manufacturers product Will
show an increased value, stocks in
stores. VIII be worth more than a hun
dred cents on the dollar
Let us shake off the fears that have
recently taken hold OF us and realize
the facts as they are
We suggest that you call all OF
your people together and discuss with
them these things perhaps you can
read them this letter, for II Is no less
true that every ounce OF brains or
muscles or talent Is called upon for
bigger responsibility In these times Of
peace for us, than such mental and
physical ability would be called upon
were we engaged in war.
The result Of war is poverty, the re-
suit OF peace Is prosperity
Prepare for prosperity. II is com
Ing rapidly. We are most sincerely
Yours,
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co,
Cleveland, O., Aug. 20. 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26
Hardly Credible.

Little Maybelle went with her
mother to spend the summer ut re-
sort by the sea where mosquitoes
abounded When she returned to her
nome In the city and attended Sunday
school her teacher told the story of
Noah aud the ark. When she had fin
ished the story she glanced around at
her little pupils and asked If any child
would like to ask any question.
Il would, please, maam.'' said
Mayholle, tlmidly
Very we'll, said the teacher. what
would YOU like TO know"
I'D like to know. maam." said
Maybelle, IN you are quite sure that
Noah only took two 'skeeters into the
ark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

A logical summing up Of the ef'
fleet which the European war will have
on business IN the United states. il
contnined IN letter recently prcpar
ed by big Cleveland manufacturing
concern, at The conclusion OF a con.
ference Of business men OF Cleveland
and vicinity Jake Weinman, Of the
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co. OF Al.
bumefque has received 4 copy Of the
letter. which Il worth the careful per.
usal Of business men who are anx.
ions to gain a sane viewpoint OF the sit.
uation as It affects commercial con-
Editions. The letter follows:
Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.. Al
|buquerquc. \. NJ.
Gentlcmcn:-~Af meeting Of mum
lerous very influential business mon Of
this section. there waH discussed to-
day the European war now In pro-
greEs and lis effect on business
throughout the United States.
II Is wen to consider such things
and 10 prepare for the results whether
they ~ good or H. And IL was with
the object OF better understanding and
proper preparations for the future
that these men discussed these mat
ters
We believe that the conclusions ar
rived at by these men will be intense
~ interesting 60 you. Therefore, we
are transmitting in this letter the
facts which are as follows:
First Nations representing half the
total population OF the earth have
Withdrawn many OF their people from
the activities Of commerce and pro-
duction. and those men are now en-
gagged In war.
War or conflict destroys what has
been produced--it produces nothing
useful.
Second. such nation or nations ms
are not engaged In war will. therefore,
be called upon to produce not only
their usual quota OF the worlds needs
but take upon themselves the burden
Of producing what the other nations
have through necessity neglected.
Third Not only have some Of
these nations now AT war intorfered
with their present commerce. but
some Of them have permanently lost
their trade. The vast millions Of peo-
Pile engaged in this conflict have now
and VIII have still more am intense
feeling Of hatred toward each other
and will, therefore. not purchase any
goods from opponents who are actu-
ally and literally seeking to take their
lives. II VIII be for generations that
the feeling OF ill-will Will no doubt
exist between them.
Fourth. Tho only large neutral ma
ton. large in a geographical. com
mercial and manufacturing sense. rs
the United States II. therefore. Will
devolve upon the United states TO take
care to q considerable degree Of the
worlds needs; which will give this
country more TO do than II has ever
had before in all of Its history. The
people Of foreign nations will be com
PEELED 10 buy Of us or starvc.
While they are engaged In wreck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-26

There's futurist story going the
rounds OF the studiosa story about
Mrs Blanc.
The beautiful Mrs. Blanc had her
portrait done by leading futurist
painter. When the portrait was fin
ished the painters valet delivered It
and Mrs Blanc gave a huge reception
In its honor.
Reception and portrain alike were
great successes. A hundred guests
were grouped all the evening before
the strange. mystic, futurist work. and
you heard continually such exclama-
lions IL 'plylnel" "A perfect ike