davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
Former Officials Of Huerta
Combine With Cientifico
Group Against Constitu-
tIonaIlst Government
MAYTORENA FORCES
NOW HOLD TIA JUANA
Commander Of Villas Artillery
Said 10 Be Active in Pro-
noting lnsurrection; Arms
Shipped Into Mexico,

+ FL paso. Tex. sept l7.--Fserorts Of
Ia ounter-revoiutionary plot ~ Mexico
were received tonight by constitution
alist agents here Il was reported
from various points IN the eastern
border that former officials ~ the Hu-
ierta government combined with the
old eiantIfico party were plotting
'aFainst the carr8nza central govern
tnent.
4 According to reports TO Carranza Of
hfHciais here. the plotters had begun
aperations at New Orleans and San
iAntonio. Al the latter place, 1t was
lsald. the disiurbers had sought q
draw $4,000. which had been BANK
tId before the collapse Of the Huerta
lMoyernfnent. The constitutinnailSt
Ipgefits at San Antonio reported that
ishey had sought 10 enfoIu these funds.
Nj. From the California border came
Reports that persons representing
themselves as agents Of Jose Maria
fMaytorena. the lnsurgent governor ~
t.onora. and Felipe Angeles. IN com
inand Of General Villas artillery. had
IlEecured the surrender Of Tia Juana
Nppositc San Diego. Calf General
N ngeles recently visited the Caiifor-
Mia bordeg following an attempted ad-
Hustment OF the situation in Sonora,
where Governor MaytoreDa had begun
tan open revolt against the government
III Mexico City
In the meantime reports reached
the local consulate Of extensive arma-
ment 81 both the t'arranza and Villa
troops since the lifting Of the embargo
by the Washington government 1t
was reported from Galveston that a
large shipment ~ arms and ammuni-
ltion had been sent 10 Mexico hy way Of
Tampico. A consignment Of 5000 RI
files vas reported on the way here to
be transmitted to Vifla's headquar-
tiers al Chihuahua city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
SAYS RUSSIAN STORIES
ARE FABRlCATl0NS

Manchestef. Mass sept 81 The
Austro- Hungarian embassy. temper
lariiy located here tonight announced
that il Rad received wireless msssAeg
from the foreign secretary 81 Austro-
Hungary as follows
After batfis 81 Lernberg offlcia
Russian news agency published - u.s.
usI phantastic news about alleged vie
tory VI Russians. giving number prs
0nefs taken as 50.1e0. number cap
tured guns as goo II il interesting 10
compare with this the story in the Of
ficiai Cofmnnuniouf ~ Russian general
staff. dat d September -. about the
same hattie. Here numbers have gone
down 10 S.94e prisoners. thirty guns
Communique admits that General
Brussilnff who was IN very critical
position. escaped defeat only after
nard fighting
IL l. not at al astonishing that
fsuasians use purely strategic eonceB-
trating Inaneuters n our forces
around I.embere after several ricfo-
rioEss engagements for spreading false
reports. but cautious way IN which this
done. does best prove that our own
official war reports deserve fullest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
.EXTRAVAGANCE
Of DEMOCRATS
IS DENOUNCED


indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 15-srna-
tor william +. Borah. Of Idaho. In OPP
ening the indiana campaign Of the re-
publican party. declared here tonight
that the democratic administration
practices '"undue extravagance
The democratic party was pledged
IA its platform IN the most specific
terms 20 economy. said senator
Borah. yet congress has already APP
propriated s1.f17.000. 900. That does
not include the river and harbor bill
carrying appropriations In cash and
obligations amounting to $50. 000. 500
Neither does II include rny OF the APP
preparations made necessary. Il Il
claimed. By the war
The appropriations to data are ia
excess OF the republican appropria-
tons 81 the last congress. when the
republicans were in power. by $780,
100000 and the appropriations Of the
present congress when completed. will
IN my judgment. amount to two hun
dred or two hundred and fifty millions
Of dollars in excess Of that which was
denounced as extravaganza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
TO UNITED STATES

T0kio. sept. A. fa.fe J.. MIA
notable demonstration ~ friendship
toward the United states uas MADE
tonight al dinner slsfen bt the Jan.
anfse association. which uas attend.
"a - 1nhnnAi kato. the Japanesa
foreign minister. and George "
Guthrie. the Unifed States amtaasa.
dor.
Vlscount kentafo kansko. prrsl.
dent ~ the association. IN speech
scored the persons. Who NJ said. we're
trying a. cstrsnse the United states
aud Japan
Japan not only will not attack The
United sfntce. said Niscouut Kaneka.
'buf she never had any idea Of Dis.
fufblnE the Tranquility Of the terri.
fcflHl waters of the United Sfnfes
our friendship will be a. firm ana
immoyahie a. historic Plymouth
Rock"
Other speakers suggested an nlli-
ance hefneeu the United States ana
Japan for The preservation OF peace
in the Pacific.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
CAREFUL SCRUTINY
0F ANTI TRUST BILL


Washington. Sepi President
Wilson and Attorney General Gregory
tiaxe been asked to pass on features Of
she report on the CLAYTON antitrust
bill which II heing prepared ~ SEN
ate and house eonlereeS who have
been deiiheratinr for two weeks.
IN the main, HE principles OF The
,flastan bill 60 supplement the anti
trust law ilANe been retained BY Tho
cenferecs. snme 81 the senate amend
ments have been accepted some Of
the original house provisions amend
ed by the senate have been restored
aud part If the bin has been re-writ-
ten. une section re-written relates 10
prohibition of exclusive contracts.
Prohibition Of price discrimination
which the house struck from the bill.
although specificallv included IN she
original section have been stricken
cut Sections restricting hOlding
companies and insefiocklng Director
ages have been retained with slight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
Keeps Your Liver HealthiIy Active
eIeanses Your system Thoroughly.

A man in Kentucky just told q
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets
We're the most wonderful medicine
That had ever entered his system. Said
ne would not be without them. Neither
would you, If you had ever tried them
for chronic constipation or for an oe-
casional purge. Better for you than
..saiomel. Keeps your liver active
Stout people can't find anything TO
equal them for comfort. For sale BY
Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
BfzI.sfANS IsEJEcT ALL
TALK on ARlsTICf

London. Sept. IL fils4u y. M ~
Telegraphlng from Antwerp the Tx
change Telegraph companys CORES.
prndent sitys
The report that Field Marshal Bar
on kon Der Gollz. governor general q
the territory in Belgium occupied by
the Gtrmans. had visited Antwerp,
arose from the fact that N Nocsie.
louder II the Catholic anti-militarist
party. who remained Ia Brussels after
she Belgians left. waH sent 70 Ant
werp Is the Germans to ascertain
whether Il waa possible "a arrange an
afmlsfice Hcleiunis reply WAS a
fonr DAYS battle near lsouVain ans
Aerncof.4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
BRITISH OFFICERS
KILLED IN BATTLE

London. sept II fa:07 D. MI
Among the British officers killed 81
made known in casualty list issued
tonight. was Captain Bertram stew
|art OF the West Kent Yeomanrv.
Captain Stewart was one Of two
officers who were imprisoned in 4
German fortress for several montb i
for spying and vas pardoned By EN-
peror William on the occasion Of his
last visit to England.
In the list If dead also appear tha
names Of Colonel Sir Evyin Ridley
Bradford. Of the Seaforfh Highland
ers, who was well known Londonar
and Lieutenant Colonel Louis 81 era.
ten le Marchant OF the East reei-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
NOTED AUTHORS SAY
ENGLAND DID RIGHT

l.ondnn. sept II tl0.4s h. NIL
Fifty ~ the hest known British au-
thofs among them men and women
"a most divergent political aud aocial
views have siated Il declaration III
which they ssv that thes are all
agreed 'that Great Britain could not.
s, ,thout dsshonof. base refused ia
take part la the present Wal
The signera include kHdyard kp-
ling. IA. timntlile lsafhcr. Sir ] II.
...ssss. Arnold Bennett Robert
bridges. q; X chrstertnn. SIR Arthur
cynan fayle. SIR u Rider Haegara.
Thofnns Hardy, Anthony Hope flaw-
kins. J. X. Jerome. Henry Arthur
Homes. II. u. Wells aud Mrs HunphA
Ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DRY PENNSYLVANlANS
JOIN BULL M00SERS

Harrisburg, pas sept l.-sNanee
10. Mccormick was endorsed for gov
ernar and clifford Plnchet for init
"a StateK senator late to-day hy q
confefsnee a aae representatives u
teup.tAnce Antl-su 4 On and no-li-
cenxe organizations from all parts Of
the state.
Hl4r conference called upon all
4 MI penrosc candidates fer senator
ID withdraw in the Interest Of Pin
not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
OFFICIAL FRANCE is
HOPEFUL OF RESULTS

Bordeaux. Sept. II (st4D D. m. 1--
The official world 81 France awaits
with optimism The result 81 the great
battle IN uorthern France. srhe Gc.-
mans undoubtedly have received fresh
supplies ~ men and ammunition but
probably less than the French The
French troops in the opinion Of the
Temps military expert, flush with
victory have an advantage over the
enemy. who has been IN retreat
Prisoners from the battle OF MaTne
eentiuued e pour into bordeaux bus
80 dlaerect'y has their transports haen
arranged that the people OF the city
are hardly aware II their presence
Eight hundred arrisasl today. most ~
them sexHns belonging 70 The akri-
cultural ciasees Safme II them uer
Berlin pusfanen All talked freely
pointing sHillngly to their battered
greenish gray uniforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DRAMATIC END OF
THREE DESPERAD0ES

Johannesburg Union IT South AZ
irica. sept 1.-THE gang ~ despefa-
DOES. HndeT thF leadership Of "a man
named jackson. that Indirectly were
the cause IT The Killing ~ General Ja-
eobus Heudfick De Ii Key, the noted
Boer general. cal me to . dramatic end
today 'Fhey took refuge ia q cave In
East Rand which the police snrrCund-
ed and called upon them to surrender.
The outlaws offered 90 surrender
their WEAPONS 70 JaeksoB's wife The
woman entered the cave end Jackson
shat her. The leader and his tWo COM
panl0ne then committed suicide.
Gen De Ii Rey. who was one ~
the abiest commanders In the BDer
war WIS proceeding IN an automobile
~ his farm when police. who were
watching Tor the jackson despsradoes.
challenged him. The order was not
needed and the police fired. bullet
entering Gen. de Ia Heys heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

~ The army 81 the Aisnc N ItaEy
the agitation f8f she participation ~
fte ctEnffy b fE1t war seems 10 be
or lite inffeasf lGaiyis position y
derrtet 81 one II armed negtfalIfy
~ prevent The VAR from causing her
damage ana 90 shape IRE new slfgs-
ton in conformity with her interests 2
iiumania j. In much fne same posi-
fion. She dees not Nant to 50 to war
out ~ the same time does not want
% lose any snare ~ the spoils that
might fall 10 her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
GARDEN REPUDlATED
BY FOREIGN OFFICE

London, Sept Il &C y. m.b-~The
british foreign office this evening
stated that II had no official inforina-
ton regarding the interview attrihut-
81 70 Sir Lionel Garden British min
isser 10 Mexico. criticizing the United
states for Withdrawing troops from
Ncre Cruz
MSS added. however. that the
communication made by Sir Cecil
'Sprins-hiee, the British ambassador
a Washington TO Secretary Of State
hf>an 10 the. fleet that Sir Lionel
would Lepudiate the alleged interview
~ ne nus opportunity. was endorsed
hf the foreign office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
OKLAHOMA BANKERS
ARE UNDER ARREST

San FFaHCIeC0. reDf- lie =
Lewis and his son. George Lewis
president and cashier. respectively. ~
the National Rank 81 Commerce ~
coweia, Okla. who are charged with
the einbezziemcnt n $1,000. werr
booked al the city prison tonight en-
route from Beaidsburg. Calf. where
they were arrested yesterday BY a
deputy United States marshal
Father and son refused 10 make
any statement Of their predlcament.
Thomas Mulhali. the officer In charge
said they were arrested upon a charge
Of embezziement and that they have
been fugItiyes since last January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
JAPAN SUSPENDS TWO
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS.

New York. sept 1.-THE Japenese
government has prohibited the publ
aauon ~ the Japanese Daily Herald
And the Beustcke Japan Post. news
Fapefs IN Yokohama, according 10 a
9ahle dispatch received here tonight
8N the East and West News Bureau.
ne dispatch SAYS that Marion Ost-
valid. editor ~ the Post. has been TX
.pelled from Japan.
Inc I've newspapers. according 10
the cable message met with govern
aent censure on Monday after FIRE
+uentiy disseminating news 81 char
artef tending q impair the friendly
= 'atisins between the empire and 9th
=. nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
GERMANS MIXED IN
WITH AUSTRIAN TROOPS

llspgtch to The Reuter- Telegram COM
pany from PegroFfad. says.
The Russians have fe-oceppied
Sandomierz Russian Poland. 81 miles
southeast ~ Radon. ana continue
their pursuit II the Auslrisns
THE minister Of finance has 81 b.
.libited the expectation ~ mnnsan use
except 10 the allied nations.
NEWSPAPER dispatches assert that
the German troops have been inter.
spersed with Austrian troops In the
inirenchmsnfe In order TO raise me
morale II the Ausirians. one rsr-
respondent declares that while The
Auzirians took fliehf the Germans
We're ready % the last man Ia
perish"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
INHABITANTS NOTIFIED
BEFORE COMMANDMENT

fenish sept s. flasze D. ~. -
BEFORE the t0mhaIdsna Of Tefm0n0e
"Wednesday BlShf says Reuters Os-
tend correspondent 1he Germans mo-
fifle6 fht fe4 remaining inhabitants
ffFefal large fafieflek we're destroyed
ln The Dombzfdment.
-rfe rewsp8pera here announce the
immediate fail sa iae fol0rs u the
1914 iass ~ reserves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
GERMAN WARSHlPS
FIRE ON EACH OTHER

fF7r7TrTFfI y III I ~ u. 1T, = TTE-
graphing to the Times It's Petrograd
correspondent says
Reports Of disaster 10 the Ger
man fleet in the Baltic have been
confirmed by dispatches received here
which declare that German warships
Hired upon each other. All rumors Of
engagements with the Russian fleet
in the Baltic. however. are untrue.
The information reaching Petro-
grad is that numerous flotiilas attend
ed by cruisers. which engaged in
hunting down passenger steamers
mistook their own Flemish ships and
engaged in a lively battle.
The number Of vessels crippled II
unknown but several cruisers entered
hiel badly mauled and rIddlea and
carrying many wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

kurlinstpn. VI, Sept 1.-THE pru-
gresslves entered the state campalan
today ~ choosing Alexander ]. Coon
er Of Bennington. as their candidate
Ter governor. and Charles A. proufv
former Interstate Commerce COM
missioner. ~ the party candidate -
|orpeso The reelection n United
ale senator William IL. Dllllnghas nj
trspubliean)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
VIOLENT FIGHTING Is
iEEpOfiTED ~ I-sACE

London. sept. ~ tilse b M "A
dispatch 10 The Exchange Telegraph
company from Eofaeaax says.
ieleEram received here from
Deiem0nt, Switzerland. reports that
Nlolent fightlue ~ taking place III
Alsace. where The French are gain
ing ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

be1iib sept II tyia Amsterdam,
te,lp ?. ml--Prines Joachim. the
s'ehkest son ef the emperor. who Is
= IeiisNNe Castle. is said 70 be recov-
efins irom his Wounds. but It vii h.
- sfai weeks before he is quite well.
tinss Frederick Carl IL Hsssp.
~ nef-in-iaw q The emperor. was
zsNe.siy Wounded recently b bullct
which catered the thigh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
hLIp DOWN rood PRICES

London. Sept n fs.f5 p. MA
proclamation WIS issued tonight au-
tncrizine the board ~ trade 10 take
Possession ~ any ariicles of cofn-
gneTce which are being unreasonably
held from the market paying the
oMners fair PRICES Tor them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
COVE RNMENT SEXES
10000 BAGS or WHEAT


1-cnd0n. SeDf ~ fa.se D. m-A
dispatch 70 Reuters from sydney. ~
s. WI says
The state government acting in
laeeosdance with the powers conferred
Upon IL BY parliament nj the outbreak
II the war 10 prevent 0ambI.ne in
fuo0sfuffs today sefzed 40 eco bags
|of wheat which It's holders had re-
fused u sell ~ four shiiiines two
pence per hundred weight. the price
fixed % the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
.HAGGlN ESTATE is
ESTlMATEDAT S15,0O0,000

New York. Sept. l1.--James +. Hag-
lgin, mine owner ana horseman. who
laiea recently, left an estate amounting
70 ABOUT sta,upQ.VV0, according to a
statement issued rs ATTORNEYS here Ia
day in conjunction with filing me Will
for probate. For the most part the
property consists Of mines in sonfh
Dakota and Peru and in real estate.
The tesfators interest in horses was
an amusement, not a business enter
prise. according to the lawyers
The entire estate Is left TO relatives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
NATURAL HISTORY
OF DIAMONDS



Diamonds afr polished ty
IRE aur. 90 wheel Il tteel.
with nakes $500 revolutions
minHtf Diamond dust mixed
9Th alitt 81 q need fpr The
peilshiHe process. ard about
f.xig honrs ;ia i Required e.
polish rough diamond ~ two
f4fht Filc
The le.HA IN cutting ~ about 81
per reff. ard. fHeFtf8fe = rough
Stone " taD and q half carat
slFt viii make nnlshed etoBe
81 one fAtsf
The bfi fancy ~ a diamond
depends upon tie emitting. with
each lafff properly and evenly
laid Ai inn correct angle 70 r..
fleet light.
Diamonds are CUT chiefly II
Amsterdam. Holland. although
this country hiss gone infn the
field. and a doing better work
than cur European eompefliofn
freaiinped 10 next issue
D0DD & 0EnHOF
.tWfftsfs
THIRD Street and Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18
DlRlGlBLE AlRSHIPS
FULFILL EXPECTATIONS

I.0n00n. sFVI I Is70I 2. M I---KeN-
tiers Telegram company correspondent
at Amsterdam sends the follovinr
An official dispatch from Berlin
received here Says the German dirlgi-
bic airships have fulfilled all expeeta-
tluns None OF them have been de-
Stroyea or captured bx the enemy.
though some Of them have been dam
aged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Washington. Sept = ~ second
PARTY 81 canspairners 70 work againsi
Democratic candidates fnr congress
was sent west from here to-day b The
congressional union for woman suf.
fraKe Miss Jane Pineus. Of Albany.
y. 4. headed section which viii
have headquarters Ia Fhoenix Aria.
and Miss Virginia Arnold. Of North
Carolina. one 10 be located Ia CheS-
enne, Wye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Urges Upon England Neces-
sity for Promptly Recruit
ing Forces for Operations
in Defense Of france,

London. sept. ~ f1.t5 p. MI
Speaking Il The house ~ lords today.
Field Marshal Earl Kitchener re-
vraled the strength Il the British ex-
psdiiionarf force IN France and de-
serlbed what he believed must be-
d1nc - assure successful issue ~
The conflict 4 steady flow ~ re-
inforcements Was Required. he said.
Thee we're already IN Frsnce. he
said. muro than six divisions ~ Brit
ish troops aud two divisions ~ cav
airy. ehifh were being maintained
al their Fun strength. Further. reg
uiar divisions aud additional cavalry
We're being organized from units
drawn from oversee RarrIsons which
were now Being occupied by tcrritor-
ials ard volunteers A division ~
terriioras already had left Egypt. a
brigade had gone 10 Malta. and a. gar
fison force ta Gibraltar. Referring u
the two neu afmlcs the secretary said
that nen divisions were now being
collected li fhc training quarters. The
third army was being formed on the
new camping ground and the fourth
army VAS Icing created. Meantime
Indian divisions we're on their way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

Resides the eastern portion Of the
ropntry the Germans hold the lire al
snosF O. Tourney. IN The department Of
1iainanit. thus preventing the Bel.
Eiaua from going too far in their haf=
nssink tactics on the German troops
proceeding 10 France Thus far. how
fzer. the Belgian army has fulfilled its
hlibtEd part BY keeping al least one
division from going to the assistance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

lin his dispatches from the front
Fir John French. commander u the
British evpeditiunary force. had tnmlt-
ted" .le eesretary continued. zone
aspect ~ The Hltuation-the eonsum-
mate Skill and calm courage 81 the
commandel himself The government
Approached. however. the full value
of Sir Johns service. he said. Earl
Kitchener also paid tribute 10 the
other generals and the bravery and
endurance Of the officers and men.
The latest ndtices from General
French did not materially change the
situation rs y WIS already known
from published statements. The troops
were reported 10 be IN good spirits and
ready to move forward when the
moment arrived"
ON the subject Of recruiting. Kitch-
ener said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

"A country which prides itself on
outdoor sport. as does England.
should have no difficulty IN finding
men capable " making officers. The
territoFlals are making great strides
In efficiency and before long VIII be
able to take their part In the cam
paign. Mcan~ lille reserve units are
being sent 10 augment the expedition
airy force and their places are being
filled BY territorials.
While England has good ground
for quiet confidence, Il should be
borne in mind that the struggle Is
bound Co be "A long one and IL be-
hooyes us - develop armed forces TO
carry on aud bring the mighty con-
flict 10 successful conclusion. II
Will be nee eseary in order TO keep the
army If is full strength. TO maintain
a steady floN Of achievements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-18

he vaf NIL p . eng one. appears 70
- hopeful II the uufcrrle
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-10
Insult
BY Dr.. GEORCE BRANDES OF Denmark, One ot
Greatest Literary Critics

NNE OF THE FEATURES OF WHICH
AROUSED MY AsTONIsHMENT AND ADMIRATION IS THE PUB
LIc SAFETY ACCORDED YOUR WOMEN. THEY CAN GO ANY,
WHERE STREETS WITHOUT IN.
Suit MORE THAN OTHER WOMEN THEY PHYSICAL
STRENGTH PROTECT THEMSELVES, YET PRO-
TEcTEo RESPECT
AMERICA TRUE
Not long American killed herself in Paris because she
could walk through the streets alone circumstances forced her
without being nsued by She used American
respect for women.
BELIEVE THE REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENTS OF YOUR SELF
SUPPORTING WOMEN DUE THIS UNDERLYING ATTITUDE OF
RESPECT SUPPOSE ATTRACTIVE
DRESSED SUDDENLY FLUNG THE WORLD ALONE
FORCED EARN OWN LIVING. NATURALLY SHE TRIES
PROCURE WHERE HOUSE
LANDLAoY WILL SAY HERSELF IF NOT TO
THE GIRL: mo. RESPECTABLE
PRETTY AND WITHOUT HOME" THERE Is THE
HANDICAPPED AT THE VERY START. Now IN NEW
YORK SUCH TROUBLE.