davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

A fash OF lightning helps 10 fertile
iize the earth bA burning the nitro
sen Of the air with the oxygen ana
forming nitric acid This acid. di-
luted With rain water. is p%ferlpitated
90 earth where q IL "a valuable fer
tllizer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
The Markets
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. nov. g0-Wheat sagged
today as a result OF the luli In buy
ing Tor export account After open
ing hc Of TO y a. &c up. the market
suffered a moderate general setback.
The close was weak az s-Sc to as
ft tac net decline
Continued cold weather made
hcarish sentiment regarding corn
more pronounced The opening,
which varied from tho same as last
night 90 &c lower, was followed by
an an around decline.
The close was steady, at i-Sc 10
Lac under last night.
oats became weak in sympathy
with cor
Higher prices FOR hogs steadied
provisions.
Wheat Dee, &l.l5ls; May,
&1.Z1 5-S.
Coru-Dcc.. GO 3-ic; May. 1ic.
Outs-Dec. 80 t-scs May, Sc 3-ic.
Pork-Jan., sis.12. May Sl9.l4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

II h. said thai soventy-two per cent
Of the cities aud towns ia sweden are
nghted By elecuiciy developed from
water power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
HOTELS OF SOUTHWEST.
DIRECTORY


HOTEL BRUNswICK H~oIbrook,
Arizona. 80 cues rooms. modern;
tourists' headquarters; daily road bull
letins; guides furnished TO points OF
interest, dining room ia connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Kansas city. Nov 20.-Hogs-Re-
coipts 5000 head. market higher;
bulk Of sales. s~5.5o17.7O; heavy.
&1.55 s.60
Cattle Receipts 5000 head, MAR
ket strong. prime fed steers, $1,000
1850. western steers, 81 % a. 95p'
calves. s6.50m 1880.
Shecp-Rcceipts 1000 head. mar
kct steady. lambs. S5.5OH see year
hngs. S6.5On 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
FOR SALE Livestock.

-
FOR SALE Gentle horse and 5000
buggy Tr.muIe stable sd West
Copper avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

Chicago. Nov Receipts
q. 900 head; market strong, DC above
yesterdays average, bulk. &iaOH
ESQ. heavy. sIo5a $50, pigs, S4.50
1850.
Cattle Receipts i0G0 head: mar
ket steady. hceycs, &5.f5M 1850
steers. S5.40m lOO. calves. tS.50W
il5O.
sheep Receipts 5000 head mar
kct strong. sheep $3.50 6.-5. lambs,
1915 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
THE VIRGINIA HOTEL.
Mrs. 4. u. Bcarns. I'~roprictrcss.
Modern Throughout Rates Reasonable
Transient Rooms.
1921 South second st. Phone At3.


ALL KINDS both new and sscond
hand, bought. sold, rented and re-
paired Albuquerque Typewriter En-
chr Se Phone ia. AL W. Cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

ley. Blackwater.
santa Cruz county-Senate Harry
J. Harms. Nogales. House. Richard
Rarrcll HRrshaw.
YaVapni county - senate Mrs.
Frances W. Munds. Prescott Morris
Goldwater. Prescott, House A. A.
Johns. Prescott; O. r. Orthcl Pres
colt, John j. Sweeney. Prescott. j..
T.. Lopez. jerome
Yuma county senate; 3 =. Gar
vin. Yuma. House J. g. Flanagan.
Parker James T.. Edwards, Yuma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
FOR RENT houses.


FOR RENT room brick. modern.
shades. gas range. nnolcum IA
kitchen Inquire AIS Granite ave-
nue.. Phone 1895 j
FOR RENT-NoW. tWo-foom cot'usc,
large sleeping porch. 90 1924 North
End 81 $500. can ip-s North 9Th or
phone 1860.
IOK EFNT
3-rnem adobe. sLluEle roof.
North First street 500
3-roum frame. close ,u. on
Highlands $50 90
3-roum adooc. sainglo roof
near shups 500 900
room frame Highlands. latin $40 30
s-rpom brick. close in. hlgh-
lands $500
ruums for huusskcfpins
Hirhlaud- fl' GOO
Groom ~hunsaloH furnished
highlands 81. 90
=. O.. ELDER.
COS West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

New York, nov. 20-Load-stcady,
S3.S0m 4 0G.
E3.S00A0n. London. as, 1s. Cd.
S~pelter-qulct. S5.l5M5.25. Lon
don. t25 S.
81 Louis Noy. 2O-Lcad strong,
S3.sO ~ 3.seta.
Speiter strong. &5.O5ls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

New york. Noy. 20 -Mcrcautil
paper. St msA per cent
Bar silver 4aisc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
WANTED.

WANTED-One power saw for saving
wood. Can O. %. Clarks Phone
HOW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
~
! New Mexico Realty Co. ;

FOR SALE CHEAP-Duc solid I'atu
60 couch. nearly u,N nuc mah.e-
ans center tlalc one quarter sawed
oak center table. iHll FORESTER at-
euUp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20
Denver Ii,c,tak

Denver. NOV. 20 ,attlc- Receipts
e.aG0. market steady, beef steers,
50. 90 N z so; COWS and heiters. $1,000
csc: stsckors and feeders, 50 90 g
AS. calves, 81 .O0HS.s0.
Hogs-Rcceirts zoe head market
strong; top. few sales. S7l"W 1.5e
Sheep-Rcccirts 10000 head mar
ket stron To- highsr. lambs t7.50W
S.2c. ewes. $3.50 5.55.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

New York. NOV. 20.-spot cotton,
quiet, middling uplandy go. 20
sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

MANTED-Cicnn rag. Iithgow Mfg.
stationery TO. 12e North second II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-20

WASHING called for and delivered
G~entlcmcn's list shirts. zoe. work
shirts. Sc. underwear lic suit night
shirts, Sc. pajamas i6c. socks. p
handkcrchicfs. &C.. family rough dry,
35c; ovcralls and jumpers. 2Sc
723l p East Iron; rear
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
WINTER SPORTING DOPE FROM EVERYWHERE
Mcfarland Is Going to Seek Redress
Willie Hoppe Beats Sutton.

Though Packey Mcfarland says he
will probably retire from active ring
competition following his marriage
this spring, he wants to be reinstated
in good grace by the Wisconsin box
ing commission, and will appear be-
fore that body next week and attempt
to explain away the charges that he
stalled in his Milwaukee fight with
Jack Britton.
For his tactics in that battle
Packey was set down by the commits
sion for six months. He announced
Immediately that he would make a
battle to have his name cleared, but
nothing came of the matter until the
secretary of the commission came to
Chicago yesterday, talked to the
stockyards man and arranged for
hearing.
There was little doubt in that Mil
waukee fight that Packey did not ex-
tend himself enough to founder. He
has made better shOwings against
Britton in the past and did not live
up to expectations.
Britton escaped punishment, both
from Packey and the commission.
While not attempting to whitewash
Mcfarland, this seemed distinctly I'M
fair. The consensus of opinion
among ringsiders was that both men
were equally guilty OF. working under
a pull and did not mix matters as
they should have done.
Disciplining Packey and allowing
Britton to get off scot free was only
half solving the question. Both should
have been dealt with or both allowed
to go unpublished.
Willie Hoppe retained his title as
1872 billiard champion by winning the
third and final block of his match
with George Sutton, 500 to $50. The
total score of the contest was 1900 |
to 734. Hopes average for the meet
inor Uas 55 16-27 establishing q new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-26
Behan Deal for Cubs Is off-Matty
Not a Fed.

This being free country with am
pie telegraph and newspaper facilities
no one will be prevented from max
ing an offer for the Chicago Cubs or
receiving a telegram from President
Gilmore of the Federal League. In
fact, these dreary days between the
Murphy muss and the first game may
be considered the open season for the
grand old four-flush.
The time is approaching when the
Federal League will have to play ball
on the field instead of on paper. To
bridge the gap, kilograms to Christy
Mathewson mean at least a couple of
days during which the fan will still
be drawn from the tales of woe and
suffering in the training camps and
the thoughts of real baseball.
One deal for the Chicago Cubs is
said to have fallen through and Louis
]. Behan, an attorney, is on his way
back home after seeing Charles P.
Taft. Truly Warner, a New York
halter, announced today, however,
that he wanted to buy the club, so
there is still some hope. All that is
necessary to get into this great lit
scramble is the price of a telegram
or to have voice. Of course your
offer may not be accepted, but you
will be among those mentioned at
least.
The Federal League telegram to
Mathewson was the result of a joke.
A reporter suggested to Gilmore that
he had made offers to about every
body in organized baseball except
Matty. 1t was then believed Blk Six
was under contract, but investiga-
ton disclosed President Hampstead
had merely mailed Matty a blank
contract with instructions to fill it in
at his own figures. The contract has
not yet been returned. Gilmore is not
overlooking any bets and he wired
Matty. Before leaving here last night
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

relatives in this city, the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Bastien.
Miss Hazel Roberts returned Monday
from short visit with friends at re.
Ripley.
Miss Jessalyn Hall went to st. Paul
to join her parents, who moved there
recently.
Chester Longley went to Minneapo-
lis Monday to attend the state univer-
sity. Fred Richie, who will attend col
;ege in the east, accompanied him to
Minneapolis for a few days visit.
F.. w. Lyon made a business trip to
Royalton Saturday.
E. s. Tanner returned Saturday from
visit and hunting trip near Sauk
Centre.
B. G.. Bradley and daughter returned
Saturday from Ham4lne, where he at
tended the state fair.
Peter Nelson of Clarissa visited with
his brother, Ed. Nelson, Of this city,
the first of the week, enroute home
from Minneapolis.
Geo. Cornwell, II. M. Magee and
Frank B1ousseau returned Saturday
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
PIERZ NOTES
PUBLIC SCHOOL

The public school at Pierz was op.
ened September 8, with Miss Angela
Griffin of st. Paul as principal and
Miss Elizabeth Chmel Of Hopkins,
MINI, as primary teacher. Miss Grif-
Minnesota and holds teachers GER
tifcate from that institution. Miss
Chmel comes we'll recommended from
the Langford, s. D., public schools.
She holds Minnesota first grade ce:.
tifcate and has had special training
in, primary and kindergarten work.
High school books have been ordered.
and it is expected that by Monday
work can be begun in all the first year
high school branches. A city the size
Of Pierz ought to and is going to have
high school Of which all can we'll
be proud. Let us cooperate and make
our school one Of the best in the
state.
The school board will make ar
rangements with scholars living out
side Of the district, so that pupils
can attend high school at q very rea-
sonable price.
Pierz Journal (10): Peter Simon
of Chicago arrived Sunday at the
home of lath. Thommes' for q weeks
visit.
Henry Paul who has been layed Of
with badly wrenched back for the
past ten days, is slowly recovering.
Ignatz Priemesberger Of Staples
came to Pierz last Friday to visit his
father, John Priemesberger, who was
badly hurt in . runaway last week.
VIM. Virnig, formerly Of Granite,
now Of Bemidji, is here visiting rela.
tives. After LEAVING here, and Until
six years ago, Mr.. Virnig lived in
Canada. His wife died four weeks
ago.
J. N. Faust and wife and Leo Wer.
merskirchen made an auto trip
through southern Minnesota last
week. "Talk about good roads," saya
j.. N. "thirty miles an hour or so,
wouldn t even jar YOU
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
COME AND CONE

L. O. VESSEL made a business trip
to the twin cities the latter part Of
last week.
Mrs. L. E. Richard returned Friday
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Sank Centre.
Miss Christine Voag returned Friday
from visit at her home in Lake Park
and has resumed work at the Burton
store.
Mrs. VIM. Coons returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Brain
erd.
Walter Folsom returned Friday from
Hamline, where he attended the state
fair. He also visited relatives at
Hinckley. ....-. .--.
Charles Remus, Edward Goodmanson
and Leo Grimes attended the state
fair at Hamline Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mae Kunza Of St. Cloud, who
is attending the local high school
spent the weekend at the Kunza camp
at Lincoln. ---..
Lloyd o. Magee, reporter on the
EVeleth Tribune, returned to Eveleth
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

Monday, after short visit with his
parents here. Theo. III. Peterson fore
man at the Transcript, accompanied
him there for visit.
Miss Ruth Haven Of the state library
commission was in the city on business
connected with the local library Fri.
day.
Charles Sylvester and E. NJ. LaFon l
attended the state fair at Hamllne
Saturday.
Mrs. Fred johnson and Mrs. G. Smith
Of Crow Wing visited friends N this
city Saturday.
VIM. Stems Of Swanville was in the
city on business Saturday.
Miss Margery Finn Of Brainerd, who
has been attending he local business
college, left Monday for Hewitt to
take position as stenographer.
Herbert Nelson went to Minneapolis
Monday to take employment.
NJ. E. Barnes returned Sunday eve
ming from Hamline, where he attended
the state fair.
Joseph Arendt returned to his home
in Watkins Monday, after visit with
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

family Of st. Paul were in the city
Monday, enroute home from Crow
Wing lake, where they have spent the
summer.
Miss Della Guerin returned to her
home in Minneapolis Sunday. after a
visit with her father, J. s.. Guerin of
this city.
Edward and Mark Trettel left Sun
day for Conception, Mo-, where the rat
ter has since enrolled at the Concep-
tion college. Edward Trettel returned
home Tuesday.
Roy and Harold Curley Of Saltwater
visited at the home Of their sister, Mrs.
L. w. Vasaly, here, the first Of the
week.
Dana Brown of Brainerd visited
relatives and friends in this city Sat-
urday and Sunday.
n. H. Tanner of Saskatoon, Can,
visited relatives in this city Sunday,
enroute to Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Davidson and
son passed through here Saturday, en-
route to their home in Winnipeg, Can,
from Birch lake, where they enjoyed
an outing.
Frank Kiewel made business trip
to Staples Tuesday.
Miss A: Strandon, manager Of the
Weum ladies , furnishing store, re-
turned Tuesday from a business trip
to the twin cities.
Miss Doris Mathieson went to Min.
neapolis Monday evening to resume
studies at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. johnson and
daughter returned to their home in
Cloquet Monday, after a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Greisch.
Miss Rosebud Fortier left Monday
for Evanston, ILL.,, to continue her
studies at the Cumnock school of Ora.
tory.
Miss Maude Girault Smalley has re.
turned from St. Paul, where she spent
several months with her parents.
Felix Wachlarowicz, who is employ
ed in Minneapolis, is in the city for
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Wachlarowicz.
M. E. Barnes made trip to Motley
Tuesday. He took some rural school
exhibits there for entry at the Motley
agricultural fair.
Nrs. Catherine kerich and Miss
Helen Miller returned Sunday eve
ming from a visit with relatives and
friends in Minneapolis.
Nonsegneur Nagel returned Tuesday
from Freeport, where he officiated at
a wedding.
Archie Fournier went to Brainerd
Monday to join the drive at that
place.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18
SWANVnLE

6eptenber 15.--Hiss Eva Abeling
left for her home at Long Prairie on
Monday, after three weeks visit
With her sister, Mrs. John luske. Miss
Esther Larson accompanied her to
Long Prairie for a weeks visit.
A large crowd attended the G. Hill
auction Tuesday.
Mr.. Peters has moved into the Cox
residence.
Harry Hall has moved his family
into rooms over the butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Anderson and fam.
lily autoed to the state fair last week.
The Ladies aid Of the Lutheran
church met with Mrs. Frank Joseph
Friday afternoon.
Hr. and Mrs. Will Cox and family
were state fair visitors last week,
having autoed down:
The Ladies Progressive Circle met
afternoon IN special meeting ct which
the school teachers were guests Of hon.
or. ss
Mrs. Ed. Van Zile and son Donald,
Of Little Falls, who have been visit.
ing here the past week, returned to
her home Monday.
"A Dali game between the SWanvluo
girls nine and the Long Prairie girls
nine on Saturday at 10 a. M, will be
one Of the chief attractions as the
Todd County fair.
Ira Chambers IS now employed By
John Nuske, and is assisting him in
installing steam heating plant in the
Ernest Smith residence in Swanville
town.
=. G. luske left f01 the cities Non.
day to. attend to his fall and winter
buying. !. :.s5#.
8 dance was given at the pavilion
Saturday night BY the young people
Of town. All report q good time. 81
a surprise Was given Miss Lydia
Meyer sunday evening, It being hel
18th birthday.
On Sunday LAST the now Lntheran
school house Was dedlicat atsd Rev. ].
Klst sAnaE 6 Hard NJ sAed ths
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

evening from Hamline, where they at
tended the state fair. =s
Miss Belle Tedf0rd Of TT. Ripley
spent the week end With friends in this
city.
Wm. vonDomarus and "A. w. 'Zalou-
dek returned Friday evening from
the twin cities.
Mrs. w. II. Bastien visited relatives
at Ft. Ripley Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Leibel has returned from Sauk
Rapids, where he has been employed
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Vernon spent
Sunday hunting near Lake Alexander.
Jenner Chance left Tuesday evening
for Minneapolis to attend the state
university, after short visit with his
parents here.
Miss Leonilla VESSEL went to Albert
Lea Saturday for visit with friends.
Joseph and Frank Schrieber return
ed Monday from MINI eapolis, where
they visited friends and attended the
state fair.
Miss Mary Goulet of Oriska, N. D.,
arrived in the city Sunday and enrolled
at the local business college Monday.
Miss lone Kirscher went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to enroll at the state
university.
Miss Lucy Warner returned Satur-
day from visit~at Racine, Wis.
+ Mrs. Margaret O'Neil returned Sat
urday evening from a visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
/: G. W. Bouck of Royalton was in
the city on business Monday.
|; Miss Jennie Montbriand visited
friends at Anoka Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. D. Napier and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swarbeck and
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

German sermon, while Rev. N
schmar, the local pastor, gave the
lish sermon. School began in the Il
building on Tuesday. ss.
Mrs. Sam Martin and children
Glenwood are visiting at the Willis
Raffensparger home. sss ssaa
A Tom Thumb wedding is to be giv.sa;;
en- by the children of the village nexl
Friday evening in Hamm s hal.
mission 25 cts. and Is cts. EYerybody
come. u
Dr.. Wiltrout was a Long PrairsI
visitor Wednesday.
Grandma schwandt is again on thss
sick list.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-18

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
This advertisement is authorized by
c.. Rosenmeier, Royalton, Minn., and
paid for by him in the sum Of $1.75.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

Mr.. George Spalinger of Chicago,
representing the monotype company,li lis
putting in a week at. the Review plant,
helping in laying out a system ofswotk
that will produce the greatest efficiency
at the least cost. All business to be
successful in these days must be highly
efficient and the Review plant wishes
to make itself capable of handling any
and every bit of work brought to it with
the least possible trouble and expense.
We have been unusually busy this sum-
mer and take this to mean that season
Of prosperity is before us and we wish to
be quite ready to meet it's demands.
Mi. Spalinger is practical printer as
well as Monotype expert and we expect
to learn quite few things Of value from
him, and whatever we do learn we expect
to utilize to the benefit of our customers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
A. MEDIAEVAL SURVIVAL.

It is not an edifyin; spectacle to look
s1pon the preparations for war being
made by the great nations OF Europe.
Tot she sane American mind it all appears
Ike piece OF gigantic folly, and worse.
We have been given to looking upon
Europe as even more highly civilized
zhan America and here we find the Great
Powers acting like a pack of wild dogs,
Sighting for a bit of spoil, the value of
1hich is cut of all proportion to the cost
ii securing and retaining it.
TaeR are supposed to be modern
t;:1aes We look. back. to. the days of
&Eecy and Agincourt and find that
7nman life was no more highly regarded
X en- than the life of the lower forms.
Ke have, upon reading history of those
lays, a gruesotne picture of hanged
n,dies and severed heads as very ordi-
Ery' features Of the landscape. 1t is
aatural to suppose that with an under
standing of the possibilities of humanity,
aE1nations would come to a more just
estimate. of the value of human life. But
Mhile> this is indeed true in ordinary
iinaess in time of war a cheerful in
difference to the bloody cost is shown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

made. The suggestions made were ac-
cepted by Mr.. Callahan, and will be
incorporated in a contract which will
be submitted to the council very shortly.
In a general way, the contract will
provide that the city will receive it's
current for period of ten years at
a rate of 2 cents per kilowatt hour.
A clause will be inserted permitting the
city to renew it's contract every ten
years for an indefinite period, and in the
event of another municipality using
approximately the same amount Of
current receiving pa lower rate, St.
Peter will be given an identical rate.
The company is to maintain voltage
Of 23OO volts, which is the same as that
of the present plant, and the current is
to be delive ed at the switchboard Of the
power station. The city will agree. to
use minimum of 81 1000 yearly, and will
give so days notice to the company
if it wants a greater amount than 800
kilowaats. The city will retain the
privilege Of supplying any consumer
within radius o 8 IL miles Of the city.
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05

Statisticians calmly estimate that
thousands Of lives will be sacrificed in the
struggle that is upon the helpless subjects
of the proud monarchs who feel that they
have divine right to rule. To them
this loss is the merest bagatelle, and it
means nothing to them that many more
thousands will be disabled and become
burdens upon the women and their
childrenin the years to come.
In speaking of the threatened struggle
with Mexico, Congressman Kent last
fall, wrote to other representatives as
follows: GAS one financially interested
in Mexico, inasmuch as would not
jeopafdize my own life or the lives of my
sons to protect my property, would be
a coward and murderer if should send
any of my countrymen to death in be-
half of that property:p
There ought to be some great leader
OF the common people of Europe to in
spire them to say to their naughty
rulers, First shoulder musket and 60
out and try to rake your chestnuts out
of the fire yourselves before you order
us out. We will not do it for you
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-05
ANOTHER NOTION SHATTERED.

ANU HEN NO1lON Of1Al 1 EnEO.
Once more is refuted the absurd claim
that armies and navies guarantee peace.
Austria's large army has melted it to
attack smaller neighbor, while Servia's
large army has failed to save it from war.
The dream of greater and more power
full Germany has turned the head of
Kaiser William to the extent that he
could not Withstand the urge to get into
the fray to show off the prowess of his
army and navy. France and Russia,
of course, must resent the slightest insult
to their honor and because they have big
armies and navies back of them they do
this by resorting to war. How different
it would have been if there had been no
standing armies and navies: There
would have been a chance for hot heads
to cool of, for discussion of and mediation
of disputed points and prevention of
bloody, internecine strife.