davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
GENERAL MuI.Es ON THE WAR.

General Nelson A. Miles. 10 an in.
tcrsice an the war gives some idea
81 the terrihlcness u the catastrophe
thar Is new hanging over Europe. iie
saws 81 the armies involved
"a viii Sc terrible conflict for
Il means that there viii be waF be-
tween nations controlling some zR,-
COS. n0H rleu Russia alone can iNi
hctvesn 5000 eco and s.epeshpe men
~ sag field and they arr much better
prepared thar .hrs WEI" 2" TIE var
Nth japan The Russian army D.
nov ia good condition and very pow
effnl
.Nefumne can put s,soe.eao men
to- ghe Heid. Austria sen. epN rance
3 Geo. zoe aud Italy l.oVa,oNN Nhai
Greece. iiumania and knisafia siii
~ allt IL add to these numbers VI
nut definitely known.
4 cannot guess either. how ms'N
men England could pat In the held
lIef standing army IS not Sn very
Iafee hat If she calls un her terfi+
t0fial troops and her troops from in-
dla she can produce a vast army
aAastfias army is IN good eoHal
Neu. though Il has NOT been rnaHEca
iog many years Il u reported io Pc
Nen recruited and nneiS trained
- agree Wiih those who rfeaiNt
lihat tnis Will be one - thu hieniIfst
WARS ln all history aud that UiF
gtr probably be the last great war.
sThe cost ~ keeping 2e.eaa zoe
men viii De- enormous Then There i
the addnd cost ol these men heius
Withdrawn from producing indus.
trlcs. the cost Of their equipment
which rs thtse days II very hnh mo
the onat ~ transportation of beth
mtn and supplies The efeaf ett
(which war az this magnitude Nail
plunge the people or the continent
into slupiv cannot be borne for ans
great ienkth af time.
A careful survey OF the situation.
Ia the ilRhi of the statements hy Cen
oral Miles. gives some idea % tns
lteflbiencss 81 IT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
ANOTHER usrHr,rIoN.


The latest move hy the Romero.
Eaca- Chadwick committee Is t. eiaim
ina, when the progressive aad ,he
republican committees were merged
a resolution was PASSED that there
saoua ho ne change ~ The person
nel 81 the committee until 1915 Ans
time dclegatc convention IT the re-
pahhoan or any partN meets Il hess
the power 20 create ncN commit
tse,
Aecofding 60 the claim of Chair
man Rsmero. who seems "a have lost
hls power 81 reasoning county
committee meht vote 70 eontpee H.
SELF la paNet for twenty wears
ret us have . fairly understood
right now 1ho committee wlN ~
changed. and very materially when
the convention meets Mt hlfes9
Baea, Mr. Charles ehaawsk and 8
naaaber q others WI 81, pe Is ihe
aeu ORGANISATION Tines hats heso
ilcAed rs more than fve IS oa+ 81
ths primaries 10 thess lfeEsnes and
shes viu npi b Gesalne9 tas iwQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
HERE'S LoAFTNG.

fJudgel
4 vacation Is a lazy thlng.-ThOmas
a Edison
Vacation Is a lazy thing,
There's uaaght TO do but row the
boat.
And climb the tree to fix the swing.
and scale The mountain like goat,
And eican the fsh and fry the same
Ana forage food 10 feed the flame
And dix a county Ger for bait
fTh while the farmer sits and
grlns),
And < ID and dip and hesitate
Win schoomarms 1t the country
inns.
And walk an nenr 10 town for mail.
And brHet the tent Against the gale
And spend morn To ncnu tire.
ANA ton ana tug like any team
To pull The auto from the mire
ct some pellueid pudding stream,
And eaffy toms ST picnic lunch
l.or ehipmunks and for ants TO
muuch-
And bail the ship with can and hat,
And take the engine all apart,
And fight the skecter and the gnat
And medicate the sunburn smart
An. YES. with Wizard Tom ! sing,
Vacation is a lazy thing
Il. IT, Robins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
With Scissors and Paste
THE LITTLE CAUSE OF \ nc WAR

NsN'W ~ |a- - EA N0sf
There Is ne s.iatah . NoNibazar
any more ii is divided between Ser
tia and Montenegro. But its ghost
and IT'S regretted memory were
enough. in uH likelihood, - set on foot
tbs giant war.
The slniak was. IN 1905, q strip 81
land smaller than Connecticut ana
with hHt 100000 inhahitanls, belong
ing without q shadow 81 doubt 10 Iur-
Key. III treaties could Re respected 30
TIE treaty ~ berlin Austria Hungary
Was permitted to garrison some e IS
towns bH enc civil administrations
Was lcfi q Tatkey. wherein Us status
differed flnm Bosnia Herzegovina,
which Austria Hungary administered,
u0mlnais fos Turkey az suxefaln
The sanJaH divided Montenegro and
serVla i was wedge between the
southern Serbs through which the
Auslrans planned 10 drive q railway,
and with Is their rule. 10 saieniet-
That railway would only have been a
linking 0l ihf enc running az io Nit
rtvltzna from ihe souIh with ne Mir
tary ilnc freu Ssrasevo io the ser
e4an-M onsfue4 boundaries
When in october. laNs. Austria
Hungary 4H4e ZIP the Berlin treaty
and deflnifth snnexel BOSNIA 'ierfe-
sovIna. sht ashlrew her troops from
lhe sanias fcafae armed resistance
and WIshiae io plaralf Turkey. There
vas ua war them. Russia had net re-
covered FROM hsr bout with japan
The AHairIau Forward party
eae Disguised Nen Afhrenihal was
almost dsaraee over nNefeaaaoHs
nrss it haa not he.u necessary So
leave fne san however they eoHid
feoe up5 90 som time.
~om6 fHH did not cofNe WIN
lhc TrpeN ns Halkan wars Europe
became NsffeH nelly Sensitive aen
the lialkan nations were ltanilnE. and
+ would hazt Seen easg to seize tire
strip. Austria Was forced hy Europe
g. foreua ianf-gr8bbins the gem
egal interest. rs prevent exactly wHai
has haprenea anw.
Tht murder 81 the archduke save
her aa enpe ATS. lie ~fnt 60 sara
ieva against ha protests and cnifea
ties II Sefvan representatives "a VI
emma. vito snrn the local feeiinE anu
who had mHsf ta Iuss Is any aisi uff-
an5a AND 81 iaal murderer IVES an
Assiran Fnhtt However. neither
4hese faete ava the WAY in which SER
sia ufferi ia swallow the Austrian
sefsn allowing Austrian Off
GERS in hu naifies into die putaff
ga SeHN.sf w availed a. sion tho
Austrian attack aimed straight ai the
saHias
Apa .asa raheWca what has FOL-
lowell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

In Boston Transcript
icorolaries. the cyriIlic alphabet and
the orthodox church.
Religious Fanatics.
Now in the Balkans such things as
alphabets and religious confessions are
NJ much greater Importance than
blood or language. a fact well shown
In this very connection By the Bosnian
Mohammcdans. who, though thor
oughly Serb in both race and speech,
hate their blood brothers with dead
ly hate and are the stanchest sup
porters of Austria for fear OF their
fate IL left TO Servian rule. Indeed.
none too kindly feeling exists be-
tween "Croagr and Serb" neNerthe-
less, the last few decades witnessed
distinct movement for mutual tOlera-
tlon and the working out of a COM
mon program for the benefit of both
parties. The semi-orientai politics of
Belgrade. especially as revealed by
the horrible tragedy which seated the
present King Peter on the servian
throne, certainly disinclined even the
most YOugo-Slav Of Croats TO ex-
change his Austrian for Servian citi-
zenship, and II is possible that. had
tralism been attempted ten years ago.
the CtINlhIrf rttAfiL tiAtrE AlllAirEs
might have renounced their imperial
list ideals and accepted reasonably
amicable "modus vivendi' With Aus
tria- Hungary But today this ap-
spears impossible. The coup Of 1908
has fanaticized the Servlan people.
while their Balkan victories have fired
their ambition and intensified their
national consciousness. only a gen
timely Serb empire will satisfy them
now, and nothing but the incorpora-
ton OF Bosnia, Herzegovina and the
Dalmatlan coast will allay their thirst
for revenge against Austria Hungary.
And this. of course. Austria cannot
concede on pain OF her very existence.
Ser,ia's Present Danger.
The dangers for Servia In the pres
ent crisis are, IL is true. immense. Not
only Is she threatened by an Austrian
invasion from the north and west. but
IL is practically certain that the APP
pearance of Austrian troops on Ser
Wan soil will be followed by a Bulga-
rian attempt to rescue the Bulgar-
feeling Slavs of Macedonia, and also
by irruptions of Albania tribesmen
into old Seryia. half Albanian in pop
uiation az that province is. thus Jco-
pardizing all Seryia's gains in the late
Balkan wars.
But Servia counts on Russia 10 as
sure her ultimate salvation. and is APP
parently ready to risk foreign inNa-
sion and even temporary occupation
for the gamblers throw which may
extricate her from an intoierable sit
uation and perhaps realize her dreams.
At any rate. the question Of European
peace will not weigh heavily in her
decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

mere years 10 put up more fraudulent
deals on the voters
As the journal has charged be-
fore the real reason fer the nsht
was to prevent the contamination %
the deal made IS a few ~ The men
on the inside hy which Baca was 10
be district Judge this county havins
a controlling voice in the Judicial
convention Chadwick 90 be sheriff
Boairight to be- treasurer. etc
Sheriff Romero evidently believes
me voters Of albuquerque are fools
The delegaics elected 60 the conven-
tion have the right TO name the
committeeman from their precincts.
and they viii do 81 There ought 90
be a limit 60 this ahsurdits & usurpa-
ton On The part ~ the present coun.
y Cha.rrnen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
The StoryteHers
Paris Nights.

A man on a roof garden puffed a
cloud Of smoke up at the stars and
said.
'Blane's just BACK from Paris. lie
saws paris isn't IN Il with the little
old L. 5. A. He says he visited Max
inns and the Cafe de Paris and the
Rat Mort and the Chat Noir and they
were as tame as sunday school. lie
made the usual mistake.
yes. he made the usual American
mistake OF visiting those resorts at the
wrong time
Take tea in Montmartre. dine at
the rat Mort. sup at Maxim's al mid
highland they're all as emily and
cold as a church. why? Because
your time tables wrong.
"Rumplemayer's and the Ritz
they're for elegance, and tea Is very
good time to take them in The Bots
restaurants = Armenonville and the
Pre- Cataian-they're very good for
lunch and for dinner. For supper No.
You take two suppers If you're
making a night Of it IN Paris-the
cafe de Paris and Maxim's are both
good and they should be visited be
tween and .. when they're in full
blast. The second supper. between
and 3, is celebrated in Montemartre.
at the Abbeye de Theieme or the Rat
Mort"
The roof gardener blew another
smoke cloud up toward the stars.
Then he ended penslNeis.
"A day timetable like that Is the
kind Of day put in by young Russian
grand dukes and young English no
blemen during the Paris season such
a day. for food and wine alone, costs
500 4 head at least. The American
who puts in such a day mas complain
afterwards tut. al least. he won't
complain that any Of the resorts he
visited were like an empty church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
Taking Him Down.

tThe varsity graduate has good
deal of conceit. He is nothing, though.
beside the UNDERGRADUATE junior
or sophomore.
The speaker was Chomley Porter,
the brilliant varsity oarsman Of Ithaca.
He resumed
"On a white beach there loiled be-
side pretty girl a sHnburnt. bare
headed sophomore in one Of those
queer SIS suits that The advertise
ments call ready built. or 'ready-io-
put-on. or ready tailored anything.
in short, ready made
The sophomore blew . cloud OF
nasty smelling smoke from his cheap
eigaret. yawned and said:
Maize, why do they say little
learning is a dangerous thing?'
Maize touched impatlently with
her brown finger long ladder that
had appeared on the ankle Of her
brand new pair OF thirty nine-cent
silk stockings. just put on for the first
time That morning
What did you say. GUS she muir
INJURED absently
Why is II claimed. the sopho-
more repeated. that little learning
is dangerous thingg
Makes calm. clear eyes hooked at
him thoughtfuliy
Well. Gus. she said, If sou ever
get any you'll kRaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
HARD ON TIM LORD.

n II bp no means easy ~ hgd any
thing humorous In war especially IN
anch a war AZ is ntw being waved
between the ereat powers u Eur
opc. Tho Fhsstly horror and the
sheer la.oey ~ il al east such e
sombcr shadow that II Is exceedingly
diffcun 10 detect through the gloom
n ray 81 light
one can hardly repress smile.
heeeser az the poupous pronuncia-
mensoos ~ The lordlg soyereiens Of
4 the warning nations in explaining 10
the rest ~ The world that they are
absolutely right and their enemies
wholly aud lnexcusahiy wrong and
even more amusing are their inspired
and lnspiring appeals 10 the men who
are DOING the nshting 70 stand ~
ihe toiars aud die like men. Written
with the evident intention Of arous-
ine the most solemn and serious i'm
pulses. these royal documents In re-
gniy come distinctly under the head
~ light literature.
Wilhelm, Nicholas. Francis Je-
seph. George. Albert and Peter Al
hold their thrones IS divine right,
and II follows az an inevitable CON
sequence That each is being support
cd. aided and abetied ~ divine pow
er throughout the sirufeie that II now
going on. President poneare does not
claim actual kinship with Heaven as
his authority for governing the poo
pie of France. but he ls ne less posi-
tive than the others that the Lord Is
with ihe French people ia their
hrhf.
The kaiser. perhaps Is surer than
any of them that the Lord is on his
al least he talks more about Il.
and never lets pass an opportunity e.
remind his soldiers 81 his close part
nerxhip with the deity The car,
however has some pretty sirong con
vicllons on the subject himself. e.
have all the other rulers Involved
81 il may be said with all reverence
that the Lord Is going TO have his
hands fun satisfying all those who
are ~ confidently relying upon lis
might to aid them IN their hehi
But while. 20 the outsider these
conflicting claims of divine assistance
may seem humorous they are IN
tsnssly serious to those hy whom The
claims are made II men did not he
neye they Mere fiehs they would
never go Ia war. Relieving they are
right. il IS natural for those q a re-
neieus nature 10 assert that God is
with them in their battles.
which brings to mind the pregnant
words Il I.inealn's second inaugural
address. "soth read the ssf-e Bible
and pray 70 the same God. and each
lnyokes His aid against the otner
Let us judge not, that ~e
be not JUDGED. The prayers Of both
could not be answered"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

know have a theory are their
eommanest phrases in expressing
ideas. and Il believe has come to
mean X think il likely" Perhaps
most men in the same ro,iety are
equally vague in their minds. though
their habit Of speech continues more
positive. said an intelligent. sweet
natufea clean-iiNng. loyal Episcopa-
liam youth not long ago. The creed :
What do ! mean Naea / say = he-
lieee = 49, (Thoughtfully and careful
ly III mean. i believe with all my
heart and soul and mind the first
article And after that-in the others
~ mean gradually Jess ana less: 1t
peters aut til toward the end it
means Just Maybe its so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
The Hunger strikers.

Sir Charles Fitzpatrick. at the Van
derbit hotel in New York. WAS talk
ing to reporter about the militant
sUffrasettcs in London
They are brave LOT. said Sir
Charles. with enthusiasm and respect.
Whether yoc agree with their mill
tant methods or not. you must admit
their bravery. their generous self-sae-
rifice.~
He 'aughed and added:
A man entered tea-shop in Lon
don the other day 10 get his tea.
when the proprietor came towards
him with apologize shake OF the head.
VERY sorry. sir. he said but
We're lust closing for the day sir Two
suffragcttes stepped in on their WY
home from prison and ate up every
blessed thing we had"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

county may know whY there r. q
nrhg on here In the republican ranks.
There are other counties where the
people who are for law aud dccsney
are not strong enough set O. put up
r. nehi with even chance ~ vim
ming. But things are changing and
IN time the fght that is being made
mere will be carried % ali other
counties where IL ls needed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
THE VICTORIAN SPIRIT.

tAune Winsof Allen in the Atiantic.l
Nhat manners mad the early Victor
.ans heheld ih their youth. in 1910
q goHnu lady IN New York best socie-
il refused 70 spend the winter in
New York. because being lately be-
iroihed she must wear a large minia-
iare of tbs young gentleman round
her neck and endure coarse and en-
aarrtssing JOKES wherever she APP
psared. General Washington may be
seen ID the pencil sketches BY John
FHumbuH, amfortahly seated in
hnrrh With bis arm around a young
laaN waist nor was she klth or kin
te him Read the familiar memoirs Of
the teiGn - George ~ infer carefully
What the manners and conversation
must have been, aud ask yourself Sc
r.oNslg how comfortable you would
have feii ia The midst az them. The
eatig NIelHFiaBs thought these man
nefy unit Tor the presence II young
girl. Thcs adjusted their demeanor
ia shield hor In consequence there
ARE se from The ceurt Of Victoria an ex-
lsefiaiien ~ lecurum. serene and as
saft4 Eur every inan or woman Of
sensitive fiber A winnowing wind,
with quiet cleaning hand OF selee-
ten ana rejection, passed over all
Eng.ana and America. through every
drawing room. across every print
inS press. gently np and down the
ilUfaHe hfare No en- even smoked
IN the streets Without cutlery or in
d.ynatien the change MAS wrought,
ahd 3eeent people could so sooUt un-
aaashed. 0f course. indecency and
.sfssets. l.sst,ss ~. ~, 4n4i SaffiSbs.rSS did
uei suddenly die. They lived ana
ihoue hs thc shange an awful bore.
BelieacT sympathy. civilization and
eenefaSEt we're the accepted standard.
ard s who * nature had them OF
lanees 10 have them. found encour-
astr IN about - the early Vie
teris Impressed propriety upon the
risir- generations Of Mid-Nictorians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

Mrs Brown IF Colorado. who has
brought up four sets 81 children. be-
side seven Of her own. is thinking Of
running fof ihe senate 4 woman
WHO has rocked So many cradles
should be able To- handle ihe United
states senate easily with Bristov
eliminated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

i.o' the poof indian has some
thlns on most ii us iast new AZ the
Carlisle school thego are three sius
dents who haic mare than fnilliea
dollars each derived from aii leases
Thcs have fWuefhias Is burn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

ID 6 ioa bsa that rho state depart
ments az Europe could nor have
Ngyn cIoNad like ihe stock EXCHANGES.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10

4tamai a4iard ia thr AliaNilt
ft ns ail bread Sole "aiii.
ssas .sssa ard ftiil-
bHattis fa firm ans square
the sanaigaf Nrs stInr say taat
The exrn VAS stern s'tNe
Atnsi anal asfe probably i could
~ r'tat 3ine 81 CIRCUMSTANCES,
ana a.eAi 81 Cserfseia's continent
ua the a4 -ahi gray 30 hes ~
mites hai biue % ms li.snar
EenailN trthu site IS iioM#te at-
nlai f the hafge Of GOODNESS nd ~
FcHtg a General 7nemAs iee-
fnfes hastf med t-oad lliS sfuile
81 welcome a pleasant ana most
cord Hs efds ard acts drew
toward hsm v.hae heaFts pNFtst.i-
.agly waen f into asitie onaff
ns.n ana the Impression taat
{ 81, guesi Hl1s ~ hAttif- itisD-
fr. ere 81 nH ease ce.nteil sfieeis
nss h#se ~n nore shoN extern
mefs lnspfine "a nghs under lheiaas
~ss s2.e nase ~aH ~ year est g
~ q grssi paKtss So cover yen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
on CHARACTERISTIC NT>TAI. posi-

sHs s. sf Agsrn Is the A'iartse.
Aess Nauea polite society Sast
'rcw aaft ~ ee4r principles; Il woi-
IGer ~ suess - think II wish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-10
\ Depressing Factor.

The most depressing factor in the
whole question of future Austro-Ser-
Wan relations. however. lies in the APP
parent bankruptcy of that coneiliatery
program known as rTrialism = Trial
ism means the erection Of the Serbo-
Croat populations non under Austro-
Hungarian rule into an autonomous
INIT with something like the present
status Of Hungary This is not the
place to point ont the numerous and
grave objections to the feasibility Of
such a program. 1t Is merely necessary
To noint out the good effects which
trlalistn. if successful, might have had
on the whole south SlaV question 1t
must not be forgotten that, numerical
.lv the Serbo-Croat center Of gravity is
not AT Belgrade. but in the Austrian
cltN IF Agram tZagrebl. the capital
Of the province of Croatia Slav0nia
while cnlturally, the Austrian branch
af The race IS far above its politi-
cally independent brother 50 long cut
off from western civiiiza ton and un
der the blight Of Turkish rule.
Ii must also be remembered that. as
its name implies. the Serbo-Crost race
has its own problem OF Internal dis
union Though fundamentally one IN
blood and with practically the same
spoken language. the bulk Of the race
in Anstro Hungarian territory is
"Croat that j. with culture Of
western European origin using the
Latin alphabet and Roman Catholic
in religion. The Serbs on the other
hand. are those whose culture IS OF
Byzantine origin, with its inevitable
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-06-27
EDWARD
HEATING
Congressman from
Colorado
Crude Attempts to
Force Adjournment

them to understand how wheat can
grow with Democrat in the
White House.
A few months ago they were
sure the country WAS going to the
demnition bow vows | never
heard such whole hearted calamity
bowling in my life When was
young fellow | was Populist
and | have always been mighty
proud of it-and | used to think
that some of our orators could
paint highly colored pictures of
the fate of this nation if the people
did not turn from the worship of
the golden calf and vote for the
free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver at the exist ng legal
ratio of Is to | " But those old
time Populists couldn't hold n can
die rs calamity howlers to such
standpat champions as Mann of
Pennsylvania, Humphreysof Wash
ing, on and Mondell of Wyoming.
These latter-day Jcremiahs could
make you feel like a pauper if your
pockets were bullying with bank
notes.
For time they had press
clipping bureau supply them with
every item which appeared in the
newspapers of the country indi-
eating depressed business condi-
tions. They insisted on reading
these stories to the house and
charging every mans misfortunes
to the Democratic party.
Now their supply of clippings is
"petering out" The papers are
full of optimistic interviews with
Jim" Hill and others who herald
the approach of good times.
Only the other day the secretary
of labor asked the railroads to
grant excursion rates to carry the
jobless men from the crowded cities
of the east to the harvest fields of
the west, where work ut good wages
awaited them.
"There are places for 100000
men" was his cheerful announce
ment.
And this under Democratic
administration