davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

9erneIammelie. @aufegan, 81,
3. Oft. Ser er inotruiict iem Iii.
iploe al 9ernelammelie (9olpompe.
liD. 6iOtil er ct 0sosialo inotrui.
let iom 5eI8e al SDgoommen.
10000 Seite til 6ranfri9 ct
2ouis. No, ,. Dit. Cite franife
Giiiccrer bar Gar Stocfparos Der
/ 91eu ilnttet aontraft ON aeb Al
10000 Seite, iom ifal leperes in.
ben ii Ga9e
saa it Barn ornfne. aurora.
81. >. Oft. On tire Mar lantmeI
3reug ialot / @aar 6or 9iiper
% orufneoe MoOeren iaa baun
ialoe os faiteoe iia 5looen ei.
ter bam, men Streumen 6auoe al.
lereOe isrt bam meo iig.
Gn 9rrrie6rano, ser gif ooer
egnen 3oro Tor @leoina, q. gaf.,
iorleoen 9ag trleoe mco at zoe.
lpgae 9pen. 5armere og 5olf ira
0te0ina fqmpeoe moo Sloen oa oct
lDffeoes Oen al reo0e 9nen. 0lan.
ge 5ormese le0 itore Gab luiinoer
Al 9lcres bIeO aiiueoet, % mango
minore 6ormbpgnin9er eOelanoes.
en itor Soeoeor0re. Ct eouis,
no, 2. Oft. 9ieprnientanter for ct
al Sc fri1sisrenoe 9an0e europa
bar beitilt 10000 1enOer Diel 6os
ct 6eroprenoe Msaeiirmn. 9eItilliu-
aen Dil frpbe $4,000 9uibeIs aon-
ias6oeoe oa er Sen iierite, nogen
MeGe enomi bar mootaaet ber.
Sn0banoringen tn9er al. 9leip
gorf. 1. Oft. snopanOringen er M
min0re, emo Ben bar upret paa
mahee 9lar. : afpi9te September
pasiereoe flin $4,000 @enneifer
Smlnigrontitationen pan Gais SO.
luno, me0ens gfntaIlet | September
/ 5ior uoaioror t0s,504 5 ben
forIsbne Maaneo nnfom Der 10000
flere amcrifanife erropareiienOe
emo Smmiarauter til glem Dorf
Ginbeosialg. 9eriugton, ap., 3.
Oftober. StatsiefretGr / @entucfp
6. Z. Grecclius, er al @ranOiurnen
lat unocr 5iltole for geOrageri peo
at 6obe iolgt gmbeoer. @ranoiurp.
en- bar foreilaoet bam aiiat ira i'll
em6coc siebliffeIip. Gn al 9fnfla-
gepunfterne eaar no paa, at tiltoltc
anIotte en- Stenograi til en- ongipe'
lig manneoIis Sage al 500. Ser.
al bapoe ban betnIt Stenogrnien
$25 oa be6olot ielu gieIten
steroplaner til enolano. gfen
gorf, +. Oft. SpSroaeroplanct 0sl
merica" iom oen brittle @aorife
leituont gorte ifuloe bare iorisq'
at ilpoe meo cper sftIantcrbapet, al
iegotes / @aar mes uMauretania
til GnaIono. ct Sorlpoenoo pil pi
De, at Maifinen er fsbt al en- G'ri
patmano, iom pil ifrnfe ben til Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

30 me, tuife llnOerpanosbaaoe.
Sonoon 3. Oft. 9eo oe tpife Q1a,
rincu9riter bp99es Der ior 1ioen
30 llnoerpanosbaaoe, telelraicres
Der til p9ailp W}oil" ira aeben.
5aon.
aolera / 9piflano. 9onoon, 3.
Oft oRoro0eutihe 3eitlmg@ oeo-
1anr, at Ser bar pit iia aolera /
1DiflanO men ioriifrer iamtiois at
Ser life er Sare for Gpioemi. teIe.
lraiereS Der ira 9iom.
aong aarl ing. 9tom 3. Oft.
Sra Sofia tele9raferes til u@ior.
male o'Stalia" at aongen al 9iu.
manien er aIuorlig ing Sans Spge
crflGrer at aengen maa bape ab-
iohtt no.
%eit aonitautinopel. 9(ncona,
,. Oft. Gn rlmnnif Sfi6Sfaptain
iom er anfonlnet 6ertil ira 8pr.
fiet, iortpaer, at ser / 9onitantino.
pei er uobruot flere Iiliploe al
9plOepeit og Spills.
Spereret @Srins. Sonoon, 8. Sep.
tember. HrinS hilbert, aon9eparrets
npit9loite Sbn, er 5ornioOa9
6leUen lmoerfaitet Ell 9linotarms.
operation. grinIens 8ilitanO er til.
ireositiaenoe.
Sire Wlarifalfer al ,Sranfrig. -
9onoon, 8. Oft. Den iranife ge9e.
ring oil ionpnne fire me Wtorifal-
fer al 6ranfrig, telearaierer Or
preis' Ioriierforrelponoent. @ene.
rolerue Soffre, @ollieni, Rnl og
De GoItelnau ifal p9re iioiet til ois.
ie Spoerstitler.
,selger al llpeir. 9onoon, 1. Oft
st Telegram ira GsbenboOn til Gen-
traI geeips me6oeGer, at Eelegraf.
iorbinoelien mellem 0anmorf o8
5piflono er ai6rnot iom 5elge al
llueiret, iom begnnote Sirsoog
ltpeiret ifaI raie fremoeies.
5piflano ifol bnpe onret noen
lloenlonSspoit | Here Gaae
llpeir oper g}oroisen. 2onoon
30. Sept 9oilp Heips aebenbap-
r-aorreiponoent meO0eler, al
gnumorf og 9toroieen bar pprei
beraet al Sen boloionite Storm
Monos Minoc. Oct bar bolot betu
oplig Sfnoc, og 9elearniticneiter
oar oelpis eoela1t gn Sclcfon
meooelelie ira 9eitipllano iiger, a
noale 2ig al tnifc D'atroier er Ore
bet 9anS gsoro for gsbiers Man
| bag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

Gfsploilon. Sem Menneifer mi-
itcoe 2ioet og ca. treoiue bleu iaoret
un6er en- poIoiom Gfsploion q
Snruprferi oa @rono pain Sire
morris Gompnanos @nanina. 1920
9. @obaib 9fpenne, Chicago, oeu
I. os.
Ge orpbte pnr Sir,uaets Ir9ii.
oent, Sorrp gii6op Tbearle; bans
Sefretpr, Wliis sSlrrence Sill;
'Slaasmanaaer Gopnro 81. Gon'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

0pereret @rins. 9onOon, 8. Sep.
tember. @rinS glG6ert, aon9eporrets
npitploite Sbn er 5ormioOae
6leUen unoerfaitet Ell 9linotarms.
operation. Griniens 8ilitanO er til.
freositillen0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

9erneIammelie. @allfe9an, ST.
3. Oft. Ser er inOtruiiet iem I'll.
fploe al 9erneldnmelie (9olponpe.
liD. 6iotit er ct 0eosialo inotrli.
let iom 5el9e al Spgoonimen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-07

%eit aonitantinopel. 9lncona.
,. eft. Gn rlmnnif Sfi6Sfaptain,
iom er onfontmet 6ertil ira 3pr.
fiet, iortpller, at ser / aonitantino.
pei er uobrllot iIere Siliuloe al
9pIOepeit og Ipfus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ouR owN ELfEGo.

0nr own Elfego naca has been
heard from IN Washington city. where
be- was 9 wllness on the Megicun sit.
uatlap before the house forclgn rela-
lions committee Also, there aro ru-
mors chat Don Elfeg0 rs there as ot-
torney for Joso Yuoz salazar held
prisoner IN Fort llllgs and under in
dictment in Sew Mexico FOR Viola
ton OF the neutrality laws
Just before starting 20 washing
ton. bon I,lfago baa hls picture taken.
il represented him riding on enc of
the horns ~ the new moon. with Tho
stars for background Il WINS his
method &c announcing hiH candidacy
for conefeas aHnln, subject of course,
10 tho action % the republican state
convention
il is understood that Don Elicgo ~
assisting senator Fan IN the lattcrH
efforts ia have the United states in-
lerveno ia Mexico Roth Of Thorn are
woll acquainted with some phases Of
the scriea Of fcyoluiiona that nave
been pulled OFF in that soroly troubled
republic
Also, there are people who wonder
why if Eifego ever Hot az near heaven
as ha photograph indicates no ever
took the trouble % come hack
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Hits from Sharp Wits

II you don't believe that the great
white way reaches almost up to Yon-
kers ask the street cleaning depart
ment.
After all there's nothing Ike a slip
perry sidewalk for taking mans
measure.
Married m m may owe much e.
their wives, but there's many a bach
elor who owes something TO his land
lady,
a man you all know weeks
ago. Huh Whatta va wanta live
cooped up in the city for Lookit me;
nice ten-mlnute walk for O hraeer,
country air country scenery, etc, etc.
Yesterday e, lii Z"
I'm going TO church some Sunday,
remarked the man on the car, lust to
see how an end-seat hog acts when
surrounded by Christian influences.
Toledo Blade
Many man has difficulty in stand
ing ON his feet because he is so en-
crossed in standing on his dignity.
Before you go up in the air" over
trifle. measure the distance you'll
have 10 drop falling back 10 earth
Then maybe you won't
Some people are polite when you
step on their corns, hut when you steI
on their pride-wateh your stepi"
No, Heloise. not an poets are born
ana not made The season APP
breaches when many OF them merely
spring ug.
The woman must dominate her
clothes, says Lillian The same rule
should apply to man, but there ar,
times when the loss Of one little sus-
+ pender button jeopardizes his domi.
nance Toledo Blade
4 little Brooklyn boy when told
You can't have your cake ana eat i
too" asked. 'Nven. who does have
+ q IL l dont2" Think it over. Food
for reflection.
Tut, tut Harlem wife claimed to
have cooked nlne-pound roast In
twenty-five minutes. Whereat hubh,
said. 1T can't be done"
/ lie who hesltatesr is never lost
at a dance.
a Chicago Judge holds that mar.
riel m,n must be home by midnight
or---teNe the consequences. Huh
that's not news.-Maoon News,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
With Scissors and Paste
rmONE MIX.rP nY nRYAN.

dispatch to the Inter ocean,
A few minutes after midnight this
morning Secretary Bryan called the
Associated Press on the telephone, ana
IN reply 20 his ring the usual Hello."
game from the other end Of the wire.
"Ths is Secretary Of State Bryan,
hC said
What ARE you trying to pun on
me2" asked the man at the other end
of the telephone
Who Is this speaking Mr.. Bryan
asked sternly.
"Oh, this ia President Wilson, "
came the reply
Mr. Bryan dropped the receiver and
called again few minutes later Thon
he got the Associated Press and when
he complained that some impairment
individual had sassed him an investi-
cation showed him that hs had gotten
the number OF d downtown tavern on
his first call twas the first time
the bar had been called ZIP by a Sec
Rotary Of state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
rHE AMERICAN LANGUAGE.

N was Systematically suggested by %
London newspaper not long ago, that
tho American language should DO
taught IN Engiish schools" With
ponderous British humor. the writer
elaborated the idea. pointing out that,
In view Of the tremendous trade Eng
land had with America, Il would DE
a decided advantage 60 Young men
going into foreign trade to be ahle 20
Speak American"
The Jest ia not without lts basis Of
TACT The differences between Enc.
lish and American is principally la the
spoken tongue, though that is no
Eroater than the difference between
iho dialect spoken within few
houra of each other IN England, hut
there Ia a divergence also Ia the writ.
ton language Fer example, what
glimpse of "a possible ldea could mi
English reader set out OF an Amerl.
can newspaper account q baseball
.Rhme7
nut is The English spoken in Eng.
lame the Enellsh mnsuare Chm.
ecllor Holdauc on hls recent rip TO
The United states and Canada. hlutcd
az bis hoiigf that the Enailsh.snplSius
center of gravity, political as wen as
economic, would one day be ln n8l.
country
lt is estimated that There ere one
hundred ana sixty million OFT Eapusn-
speaking people ia the world. two
thirds of whom live iu the western
hemisphere and three-flfths af those
live in the United states. TM8 Is b
prepondeanoe chat gives lis Some
Fights OF proprietorshlp ga mia thu
writing, teiegranhns and telcph0nlng,
printing and reading in abe Enrllsh
language. vast majority If it IS
done in the United states Further
more. Il IS suite 10 say thal nawherr
in the world does such % largo proper
ZION of the population use rrntonahB
correct languase as IN the United
states. md 1ames Russell lowell
once said that English was used no.
where $50 purely as IN the New Eng.
land states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
THE UNEMPLOYED.

Sympathy FOR tho army Of unem.
ployed IN Sew York, and other sec
lions Of the country, has waned since
the true inwardncss Of 10 becameI
known Governor Glynn undertook
To have tho unemployed moved from
tho cities TO the country. whore the
farmers neod help. Funds FOR that
purpose woro raised ana means were
found for the transportation and dis
iributon Of those IN need,
"Let the governor go and dig po.
tatoes himself was the answer of
thc Industrial Workers of the World
leader Whit We want il the kind
81 WORK that anha ug not moro than
eight hours a day ana at not losa than
thirty cents an hour he further exc
planned
IN California, thai high apostle OF
"the cause Of Che masses,' Governor
Hiram johnson became dlsGusted
@ith Kelley's army Of the unemployed
when he was brought face to face
with e at Sacramento, offered It work
On the state roods and was refused.
Then the governor expressed great
sympathy for men who want work
and can't get it. but added,
"For the men who won't work,
which / understand ~ che principle
with the industrial Workers o. tho
World / have no sympathy"
The fiction Of an unusual body Of
mon wanting work ls neither re-
publican nor q high protection invon-
tlon there 81 neither democratic nor
thrift reform denial Of truth for party
gain on selfish interest. The pretend
ga truth isn't SO. Careful inquiry re-
vonls lcs9 thnn the usual winter mum.
bor Of mon who want work, ana Nun
eipal and charitable agencies have
moro than uloniv for them. lu san
Francisco, they traded their work
tickets for boogo. In Now York they
refused to shovel snow and invaded
tho churches "a slocn in the pows ami
fut froc food In Chicago they fed on
bounty until federation Of charity
hftod out Of them tho few really
needy ones, lhcy say frankly they
want liking without work and are
going 10 take It.
This Is a theory Of life as old us the
Roman forum Low domagogy may
mike o tool OF t. but high sentiment
ia not blinded By H. The one solu-
ton OF society is ready nc hand
Twenty years ago. the coxoy nrmy
was eoddled and passed along Now
sympathy is better organized and
turns the wilfully Idle over to the
law
The eastern and western armies are
deprived Of their generals, Tennen-
baum and Kelley by yagrncy inn
Iprsonmeni. nhd ure rcutterod by pc.
Hoe aud deputy sheriff forces
There is work fer everybody but
Twins without work for nobody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
CANAL roIIs nEnATE.

Debate ia Tie lower house az con.
ereaa on the hlll 20 repeal The tolls
provision % ihe Panama canal act
mas Dc said to haso begun with the
filing Of the majority and minority
reports of the interstate commerce
committee Representative Knawaud
Of California presenting tho minority
fcpoft says
"A situation unparalleled and un.
preeedonted IN history now eonfronts
this nation The parmaO of the bin
would give a British Interpretation 90
tho -rnunrciotn treaty and thus
surrender for an t.mc rights vitality
affertinf this notion commercially
Enthusiastically and politically
Judge sbmuel schhufN Justice of
the supreme court 8f the state OF Sew
Yora, ia AN article published IA tho
Outiook nearly "a year ago. uses this
nnBuaee
'1ndof the british protest trans.
miited he sir EdNara Ores Great
britain cmima ali iho benefits II a
Partnership although ull the burdens
- iho enterprise are under The nay
panncofote treaty 20 be borne solely
hy the United tsatrs"
without treaty obligation and With
out right except purely moral one,
when che Wetmnd oanal was built hy
Canada for tho purpose OF connect.
ine the waters of Lake ERIE and On-
mrin. the United states asked ana re-
cclrrd the privilege 81 using the canal
on exactly the ame terms AS Canada,
though Canada paid. 10 her thon O
iar greater sum nroportloned on her
ability thnn the United States paid
for tho construction of the Panama
canal. and alsu a SOLELY chafeed with
tho cost of Is maintenance ana ad-
minair8linn.
Canada tool, the larger view ana ~
not only paid her in ihe good win Of
ihis nation hm has paid her in dol-
lars and cents lu ,he operation of the
canal Itself
nut leaving out an other consido-
rauons the plain Language of The
-pnuncofote treaty binds this na.
ton 90 treat the commerce Of all ma
tlons Ola exactly the same Basis as
her own. shrcwd lawyers may
aulbhle over ii ANA bring Do fine dis-
iinriiona 81 legal phrase and TAR
fetched constructions. bat the fact fe.
maia that both Secretary of state HAY
ana Ambassador pauncefnie under.
stood that in consideration of Great
britain feuounclna bier rights under
the clayton anlwef treaty. the canal
constructed hy the United States was
to be open 20 an nations without dis.
elimination as 20 their commerce.
That such was the understanding. sac
have on the authority q Henry
White. then secretary Of the Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
FoRp S. A nNY PAYROLL.

tThc SurYey.)
Il does not follow that because you
are a Lord workman. a man over
twenty-five and the head Of family,
that you are going TO be paid 81 q
day Ry no means. You've got TO be
Investigated.
Fifty investigators are dashing
about Detroit IN Ford automobiles ac-
companied BY interpreters and armed
with long lists Of addresses Of em-
Dloyes The machine stops before "a
house, and almost before the investi-
GATOR steps foot on tho ground the
door swings open Come in, mister, =
calls the wife, sister or landlady OF
some lucky boltscrewer. Lets sec"
says the Investigator, searching his
list, Does" Yes, sure. he lives
here" breaks in the other and into
the house walks the advance guard OF
the new pay envelope.
Does Joe Polianski live here" he
asks
Eyes, he lives here all right"
What sort of man is Joe-pretty
good fellow"
Sure he's a fine man.
what does he do evenings?"
always home evenings. goes to be
early"
Does lie drink"
'Nol no! lie docs not drink
what does he do with all his
money--does he save any2"
sure, he save. Some Of II he send
to old country TO help old folks. some
Of IL in bank.
"Well, now, if Joe should get more
wages what do You think he would
do with III"
Save It and buy house, I guess
'All right" says the Investigator
swapping his book together. Tell Joe
to bring his bank book with him when
ne comes TO work next week"
So It goes. Wife, landlady, neigh
Dor, and friend all speak a good word
for joe But the investigator makes
mp his mind as TO Joe's character by
noting the manner in which he lives
and the kind of people his friends
seem to be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
BURTON's "ANATONIY OF MELAN-
CHOIy.w


(sir William Osler in Yale Review
No book Of any language presents
such q stage OF moving pictures
kings ana queens in their greatness
ana in their glory, in their madness
and IN their despair; generals and
conquerOrs with their ambitions and
their activities; the princes Of the
church in their pride and in their
shame; philosophers Of all ages, now
rejoicing in the power Of intellect, ana
again groyeling before the idols Of the
tribe; the heroes Of tho race who have
fought the battle Of the oppressed in
All lands; criminals, small and great,
from the petty thief TO Nero with his
unspeakablc atrocities; the great nav
gators ana explorers with whom Bur-
ton travelled so much In map and card.
and whose stories were his delight,
the martyrs with the virgins Of all
religions, the deluded and fanatics Of
all theologies; the possessed Of devils
and the possessed of God; the beau
ties frail and faithful, the Lucretlas
and the Helens, an are there. The
lovers, old and young; the fools whu
were accounted wise, and the wise
who were really FOOLS the mailman Of
all history, to anatomize whom is the
special object Of tho book; the world
itself against whom he brings a rail-
Ing accusation--the motley procession
of humanity sweeps before us on his
siage, fantastic but fascinating med
ley at which ne does not know whoth-
er 10 weep or to laugh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL SUNDAY MARCH is, 1914

The blacksmith takes the BIT of rusted
iron thrown upon the scrap heap and
thrusts it into the fires and lays IL,
red hot, upon the anvil and shapes it
with his blows.
u is the old story Of life under the
direction Of Tho infinite. In the
process one sees the divine secret OF
sorrow, the Significance of dark hours
and broken lives and crushed hearts.
Life is n mystic maze without this
same philosophy for everyday living
Not until a man reaches the point
whore he can make profitable use OF
all his experience does he traly live
His happiness is struck from circum-
stances as melody is from bells. Here
is the source Of q broad philosophical
religion which deepens and broaders
with his daily life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
The StOrVteNers
INC Poor Dividend ra,er

Former Governor Morgan q, Bulk
Icy apropos OF the courts refusal to
authorize the New Haven railroad 4
new bonds, said IN Hartford
This a excellent The road must
now proceed 20 rchnblltate itself In
wise, Just ways There's too much
unwlHdon and injustice IA the finance
of today,
TOO many Of our flnancicrs are
Ike ar MWnnoy.
IAN aviator, atter giving Mr. Mum
ney q superb flight in his machine.
said
Won't YOU come IA with me on
this sir?
No. said Mr. Munncy firmly no,
I won't Your machine Is swift. easy
TO manage and perfectly safe--in q
word IT'S practical But It has ne
provision tor mrap-hanging passon-
gers. and SO / don't care TO come In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Colorlng Diamonds.

Rich women had better be careful
Ia the near future about buying straw
oolorcd diamonds, pink diamonds and
such like fancy stones. for the nrtlfi-
oial colorlng trick has been revived
of late iu Paris where there have
been several convictions IN the COURTS
Bonoycnuto Celln $50 wary Is the
dodge tells how Go color a white dia-
mond in his Memories As everybody
knows blue or rose diamond, If
perfect. is worth several times ms
mitch as q white one Thus. by means
OF an easv trick, swindler can in
crease diamonds value $4,000 on
$4,000
The fake rose or the fake blue dia-
mond looks as fine as IL 1t were real
bat lts color fades away IN year on
two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
4 Good Reason.

II lunched with Waiter Winans last
week. said a London correspondent.
walter Wlnans, sculptor, author,
sportsman and altruist Is BaltImor-
ian whom All America should be proud
Of.
"lIo Is interesting himself just now,
horse lover that De b., in the suppress
sion Of tail docking and, over our
fresh Astrakhhn caviar. he told me
m appropriate story.
''hle said n man driving IN the eoun-
try one summer morning saw the
sign, Horses taken 20 Craze here.
Short tails half price
"rhe man stopped and asked the
farmer why he grnzed short tails
cheaper than long tails.
Well. you soc, the farmer oX-
planned, the long tails can brush away
the flies, but the short tails are SO
tormented that they hardly eat a
handful OF grass a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

can embassy at London. who took an
active part la framing the treaty.
While those who hold that the canal
should De operated as O parochial en-
tefprisc the exclusive property Of the
United States, may grieye oyer So, tho
fact remains that this nation IS NOR
ally bound 20 observe the British
construction OF the treaty. because e
~ The only one which squares with the
plain language az the contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
1nn eIrY nInorIoNs.

There is no reason why there
should be politics ia city election.
The administration VI tlts's nffalrs
% purely a business proposition, like
running a bank or dryaoodg store
err manufacturing establishment,
Support of candidates for city office
never should pa regarded ns i test Of
party loyalty. and ia not regarded so
IN half of Tie cities Of the United
States what Albuquerque wants IS
mayor who will have things done
Tor the benefit Of tho city. q hustler
every dag in the year
A dead mayor means d doad town.