davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
OUTCOME DEPENDS ON CROWN
PRINCE FREDERIC WILLIAM

London, Sept. 15.-As has been the
case since the commencement the bat
tie of the Marne over a week ago, the
final outcome of this mighty struggle
seems to depend upon the army OF
Crown Prince Frederic William in the
German centre, the headquarters or
which has been retired to Montfaucon.
AS this town is 10 miles to the north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
OCCUPATION OF RHEIMS
BY ALLIES is ANNOUNCED

London, Sept. 15-The occupation
Of Rheims by the allied troops vas
announced by the official press bu-
reau this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
GERMANS REPORT THE
COMPLETE RUSSIAN DEFEAT

Berlin, Sept 15-Cvia wireless to
SaSvilIe, L - It was officially an
nounced in Berlin today that General
Won Hindenberg had telegra phed EN-
peror William that the Russian army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
j. ". ANDREWS ADDRESSES
THE VOTERS OF PENSACOLA ON
ISSUES BEFORE THE PEOPLE
on a Note for $500
Being Displayed by
the Opposition.
ASKS VOTERS FOR
HONEST ELECTION

Promises a Square Deal to
Every Person and an
Honest Administration,
SO Far as in His Power,
If He is Elected to Sue
ceed Frank r. Pou in the
Election Tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16
GERMANS Will PRESENT
SOLID FRONT WHEN THE
SECOND BATTLE OPENS
Won KLUCK'S ARMY IS MAKING A STAND
NORTH OF AISNE RIVER AND OTHERS
ARE FALLING BACK RAPIDLY

BATTLE WILL BE EQUALLY AS GREAT AS
THE ONE RECENTLY IN FRONT OF PARIS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

CONTINUED On Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-16

CCOE@4nued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
GOIdsteiR Failed to
Satisfy Socialists

Editor Journal. Your account Of
the David Goldstein lecture last night
failed to mention the questions asked
by the socialists at the close Of his
remarks and to which he failed to
make satisfactory answers.
/ asked him why the five million
socialists in Germany voted to admit
the Jesuits to equal privileges with all
religious teachers if they were OPP
posed to Christianity and its teach
ings, and he said il was because we
were afraid Of expulsion ourselves. As
II would be manifestiy impossible 20
exile one third Of the German people,
this was plainly an inadequate reply
SO he charged me with propounding a
tricky question.
COmrade Brown asked him II IL
were not possible to accept the eoono-
mic teaching of the socialist philoso-
ply without accepting any Of the doc
trnes which he charged were opposed
90 religion and the family. and he ac-
knowledged that it was quite possible
20 do So
think it only fair that this addi-
ton should be made TO your report of
the lecture. otherwise a false impress
sion might he created / would say
that the socialists of this city are al
ways ready TO debate these questions
and would welcome any opportunity
60 discuss them with any persons de-
string such discussion.
W. p. AIETCALF.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Why Do Writers Criticize FeILOW
Members of Their Craft :?

Pliny accuses him of being a literary
imitator. Quintilian says that Seneca
was of little consequence as writer.
Plutarch and Cicero assert that Aris-
totle's works are inferior, while Hem
eppus flaws Demosthenes. Doctor
johnson denounced Fielding as "a
blockhead and barren rascal ana
said that to read the odes Of AIKEN
side was enough to make one sick.
In our own time we hear the erratic
Bernard Shaw declaring that he can
write better play than Shakespeare.
immortal author of Hamlet" did not
possess the ability of an ordinary writ
er. We hear Henry James declaring
that the writings Of Charles Dickens
are inferior, while Arnold Bennett
dams the work of George Eliot, Dick
ems and Thackeray We hear Alfred
Noyes telling the world that the poems
Of both Tcnnyson and Browning
must go to the scrap heap And
finally we hear W. y. Howells declar
ing that "Chaucer but for few
poems is impossible, Spenser is duller
than the presidents messages before
Rooseveits time Milton rs a trial TO
the spirit i'm three-fourths of his verse.
Wordsworth is only not So bad as BY
ron, who thought him so much worse,
Shakespeare himself. when he is rev
erently supposed not to be Shakes
peare, is reading for martys; Dantes
science and politics outweighs his
poetry q thousand-fold, and SO on
through the whole catalogue
What is the explanations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

the French cain lea stcrles'- men who
diagnose diae4se. but prescribe no
remedy
lastly ana leaatly Yeats and Lady
Gregory Thoy are Too ldealisuc 70
suit % plain member Of the people Ike
myself. ana they are too national Art
lost lts boundary lines In the nine
tconth century It now appeals TO The
whole world or sinks into the ranks
~ dilctantopm"
This plain working man con-
cludcs bis letter with the declaration
Il sham be glad to gct ont again
among my btawHy follow workers.
Boobs especially modern books, smell
too much 81 iodoform ana patchouli.'
Remarkable age this " the writ
crs are not remarkable. the readers
of them are This plain working man
represents q new audience intelligent
real. II ls remarkable age to find
among day laborors men who can dis
cuss ana dissect literature with the
hand of master. Those men have
mot been crushed Such men cannot
bo crushed. what ls thoIrs Wy right
They wul sccuro Thev need no blat.
aHt aelmtor to look after their IN
tercsts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
SPEAKERS GREATEST EFFORT
W.. -......... .lul

Washington Starr
AIR. Clark arose to the occasion lie
met the expectations OF his friends,
hc answered in good temper the crtt--
l,lsms and insInudtions Of his enemies,
and hc presented an eloquent argu-
mcnt in suppurit OF his contention.
Friends aud foes alike paid him tho
tribute of perfect attention. No man
ever addressed the house of repre-
scutatiVes i'm circumstances more in
spring TO "a display Of his strongest
qualities,
Nevertheless, the majority against
the speaker WAS large. IL was nearly
three times as large as that thrown
Inst week on The question Of cioturo
Mr. Clark could not win A new
power WAS preseut-stropger than the
speaker and able 20 sway the house
The new leadership was operating
ana representative OF them
against their uouWctlons-obe IL.
Not before In our affairs has the cN-
ecutiVe laid So compelling hand ON
the legislative department Of the gov
crnment.
Today the PRESIDENT stands the vic
tor. In the senate he will have a
harder tussie. 80 gag rule goes
there. aud thc vote is close
Mr. Clark speech. though delivered
without effect ON the result jim the
house. should, and probably VIII be a
factor in the senate. ID covers tho
ground So completely that the friends
Of free tolls In the senate will build
On IL in their efforts Go prevent re-
peal. Aud il $50 happens there were
nj "A bFtfHsras
yesterday and heard the speech de-
lNcred. The spectacle was almost
mat % a Joint session Of house and
senate.
As boz the ease of the tariff and that
az The currency the real fight in this
case is appointed for the senate Its
length cannot now be forecast gut ID
VIII not he limited 10 twenty hours
Twenty DAYS would be much more
safer guess and sixty might not be
Tar out Of the way
The president may not be able 90
secure the senotes assent 20 q repca|
8; she ace tolls provision IN fash
ION which involves a confession OF
national aishonor i'm the original leg
islauon and Of criminal idioey in I'm.
Gle sam as 9 areay negotiator, The
senate, II q majority Of senators are
willlng 90 forego az this time the eX.
crcise of the right TO remit tolls x
our eoastwlse ships, may nevertheless
Insist on the reaffirmation OF our righi
IN respect TO free tolls, while agree
ing now % suspend or repeal the par
{ ~ Sass iiies isien az lssuc. Al tRs
United states merely refrains from eX
ercising a right which it continues e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
lArthnr At.Inson h The WrItcr.l

(Artlnr Atkinson In The Wrtcr)
Why is It that great writer's have
been so prone TO criticize other great
writer's in all ages.
Plato speaks slightlngly of Homer
Lewes pronounces Plato a dun, unin-
teresting writer Tom Moore declares
Chaucer Unreliable Samuel Rogers,
whose Pleasures Of Memory" are un-
remembered thought Shakespeare as
literary genius was greatly over
rated. Lord Byron said to Tom
Moore. TON, don't you think that
Shakespeare was something of a hum
bug" Even rare Ben JOnsOn, who
today is looked upon merely as a lit
erary landmark speaking Of Shakes
poare said Would that he had
plotted out n thousand lines
Charles Lamb, who was a merciless
critic at times, declared that he could
not read Hume, Robertson or Gibbon.
Lord Chesterfield said that it was im-
possible for him TO read Millions Par
adise Lost IA fact that he desired TO
be kept a secret from the public, Vol
taire affirmed that Dante's reputation
was growing greater because mo one
reads him" on one occasion, Sir
Walter scott and "a party of friends
were DISCUSSING Noltaire's "Henriade.'
The question was asked If any Of the
company had ever read it, They all
replied in the negative except Sir Wal
ter # have read it through" said
he. "and still live"
The world Acknowledges Virgil To-
be poet of rare, original merit yet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
THINK IT OVER

Metre than eyer before q behoopea
tho au1cn N Albuquerque % Do clre-
m m casting hh vote n Tuesdays
election
Albuquerque is at critical period
Of her Antcncc. SIR cannot stand
suu she must either go forward or
10 baek Under Sellers aho has gone
forward by leaps and bounds Under
a continuation Of hla administration
she VIII continue 10 go forward This
Is az certain o. anything 10 tho future
can be-. Under Boatrght nobody can
TEN what The future Of The city win be.
Mr. Boatrieht while an excellent cIu-
zen. 10 wholly untrlod in public ar
fairs absolutely without experience
IA The lines Of endeayor in which
Mayor SELLERS cxcoa ana which hive
made hls administration such CON
spleuous sucocss
Under Sellers the elty win De gov
erncd saneiy without any upsettlng
OF business without any IL the agl-
mtlon that goes to work for demora
lIaafion, strife ana dIseord Under
Boalright O. prohibition election, with
an Of tho bitterness and hsartburnines
that makc Tor divided city, is proc-
tlcaly assured Tho growth of Ross
wen WIS YET back By prohibition agl-
tatlou nocs Albuquerque want to
suffer q like mtc9
The opposition 60 Mayor Sellers is
composed OF two classes -hystorlcal
extremists who would mitrcb ana
chewfWly wreck the city m order to
enforce upon the community mar
own views. and designing politicians
who hope 20 climb anon thc ruins OF
the SELLERS administration Co places of
political preftm,uJ for themselves.
Bear mcso things we'll Ia mind
whom sou Sc % vote Tuesday aud bo
careful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

national dealings and for consistency
In equal use of artificial straits that
connect the high seas on the other
crafty politicians intrigue for adyan-
tage through appeal 10 the lingo
spirit, never FAR under the surface
of tho people of any country
This IS "a temporary division that
runs through the party lines as more
enduring issues OF government have
run. Tho democratic party has ce-
mcnted itself together ON tariff and
currency legislation; we cannot imu-
CINE that it viii burst osunder over a
matter OF holding the country to its
word
Years and experience have brought
a. lenders some wisdom. II is not
the wild-eycd bunch that is running
the country now Wilson is coereing
il now with more tact than Cleveland
used. and the Undcrwoods and tho
oGormans are holding back with
more grace and dignity than did the
partpns on free silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
With Scissors and Paste
PLATFORMS.
washington star)


Speaking of platforms And who is
not speaking q them today What a
lhemel How pat How very much to
inc point, All other themes for the
moment WELD to that.
AZ a national convention tho plat
form committee has boon one OF great
honor. Men Of distinction have
sought assignment 20 it Service on IL
has been a distinction in itself TO
have helped formulate n party creed
for presidential contest has been
something To remember and refer to.
is change at hand? VIII 1915
Present the spectacle Of men avoiding
such an assigar,e ntY Shall we SEQ the
great rhrascrnkers prefer 10 be vice
presidents Of The convention rather
than platform builders? Was the work
become risky, ana even ridiculous
II $50, what VIII become Of the spell
hl1dors? To what will they cling
What swear ty? Upon what base
their promises Of happiness and pros
perity for alla
The platform has hean a hoon 20
the orators They have treated it as
"a sort OF gospel When they have
scared II has been on platform wings
hs the late Representative Cushman
said of Genera, Grosvenor's speeches.
they have been able To prove. or dis
prove, anything hy H. With a cuod
platform. neatly phrased. they hva
iolt themselves inWnCible, and set pegs
for tam talking
But now there Us leylty in the land
on this subject Am parties are taking
"a fling at the Baltimore platform
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
MaNor sellors. s.and up!

Mayor sellers, StdHu up
The Rev. Hermon p. Williams, pun
LEFTY man for the antl-Sellels forces
wants to bring some charges against
you.
What became OF that forty thou
sand dollars that was not in the CITY
treasury when YOU assumed olllce Z
Tell US, Mr. Mayor, if YOU dare.
What induced a number of busi-
ness interests of the city after you
got the first appropriation for a New
Mexico fair to present you with an
automobile?
Why did you have the alleys and
back yards cleaned up more promptly
than ever was known before in the
history of the city?
Do you dare explain your fell mo-
tive in having cinders placed at the
crossings, thereby destroying time
honored and neyer-before molested
mudholes?
Why did you have so much Of the
city paved, and dare YOU explain why
you had ornamental lights put in on
Central avenue and First and Second
streets?
Do you dare, MI Mayor, TO tell why
you had a new city hall building COM
menced almost at the same time the
Central high school building was be-
gun? why did you keep men at work
on the city hall every day the men
were able to work on the Central
high school building? Dare you de-
clare that cement would not freeze
much more easily in the city hall
building than in the Central high
school building?
VIII you dare tell the taxpayers by
what chicanery YOU succeeded in hav-
ing q lot more done for beautfying
tho city than ever before and have
paid an the bills to date?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
TIM DEMOCRATIC SPLIT.


81 is natural fer those who rcmem-
ber thc Cleveland administration.
aheu he had both houses of congrea
With him 90 wonder Il the democratic
party so.ne o. pieces asain Cor lack
1T ability 90 bear the strong hand #
a wise leader But there have been
profound changes in twenty years.
History repeats itself only under The
modification of different conditions
THO issue ON which Cleveland shat
tered hs party to save his country
had been aproaehius through twenty
yur ot political strife and economic
dNercnee The crisis ot national
credit rose above an party levels and
divided the country into parties 81
egduom. truth and error.
rhe president was strong enough O.
break party organizations and gather
Che clear sehtea behind a policy that
enc mere course 81 nature justified ln
teR ,car Tho strain on the demo-
cratic party broke it into fragments
The b.wer strong enough 10 control
The organization. but hopelessly weak
to govern The country. or even 20 dis
ahargo the functions OF sans and
strong opposition
40 such dlsselvlng shock * vita
difference meHaeeH the democrats
flnFfss F..etf qsha Eaatta ttuaa which il
IS divided Is one Of eNpedlency in ths
minority and Of national honor In tbs
majority. on The one side rood eiu
asuship holds fsf Integrity 10 inter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05

The c0sulest sable is the Nakutsk
(Russian) skin that runs "silyery"-
that has. i'm other words. d number Of
equally distributed white or silvery
hairs among the soft and silky brown
ones. such skins, of the average size
of i5x5 inches, are worth $3.50
apiece.
Topped" sables are dyed ones
They fetch $50 per skin.
The black silver fox fur Is most
valuable when there is no silver ia IL
when it is g pure. rich black
throughout a dressed skin OF this
sort averages 30Xt0 inches and Will
easily bring $500 4 good silverv
skin. clear and pure in color with
blush underwood is worth about
$1,000.
Ermnc. contrary to the general be-
lcf cleans we'll, and is an exceeding
Is durable fur
Sea otter skins measure AS inches
by "a. The best color is a dark bluisn
brown. almost black. A perfect skin
10 this color is worth $4,000.
Fisher grows more and moro pop
ular 1t is a large marten found IN
Canada and the northern United
States. The skin measures 30Xl2
inches. Tho best colors which re-
semhle fine sable, are worth about
$3.50 per skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
A PLAIN wonKlNC MAN


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vase i'OH'd Hnd 'Hd'-Htr. hr mover
o'''H'' "'d n'''t at'a-.t We miss
iahef l'''" i"r poser and Whites
Nl'a.li '' 'i e iai-s ei .a'iaaief
i'hNrN NNH Wells Rft simply
t''ttt JOURNALIST tie FORMER #1ol-
i'ah NNl '.''N we #'lor democratic
tss 81" i'.t.i.tla 100 h''f'7 o.
IN AItHi Di ihgH tIl- Uut WD CANA
eaaeei'r man II Ie.e wh mael-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
Rev. HermOn p. Williams Calls
MAYOR d. X. B. Sellers on Carpet

When you knew l was opposing
YOU, how dared you go ahead and
maliciously boost Albuquerque until
It looks like an entirely different city
from what II was two years ago? Do
you dare tell us why your initials are
ID. X. B.2
In view Of this seandalous record,
Mr. Mayor how dare you stick your
head up for the suffrage Of the Vot-
ers Of Albuduerque2
But was about to forget, Mr., May
or!
When l know your are owned by
the Water supply company, how was
it YOU dared nave the city attorney
the first and only time such thing
ever occurred-bring suits against
that same water company to compel
it to stop alleged abuses complained
of by the people Of the city? How
dared you have those suits fought
successfully in part, in the lower
court and carry those lost to the SUI
preme court2
How dare you deny in spite Of the
law that would make such thing im-
possible, that you will extend the
franchise Of the Water Supply com
pany without first submitting il to the
people? ], as publicity agent Of the
anti-Sellers campaign, have made all
Of these charges and have insinuated
base motives were at the back Of all
Of your actions In view Of the fact
that / am q preacher, how dared you
perpetrate the sacriege of proving
that l have made statements not
true2
Hide your head in shame, Mr.. May
or, for / have hunted you down and
exposed your record Of shameless en-
ergy and boost for Albuquerque dur
ing a time when most Of our citizens
were ready to let things drift.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
The StOryteHerS
The Rivals.

lii0 tAlANiHs
NJ. Paderowsk just after the Black
Hand outragcs upon him in Portland,
was asked If there was any truth i'm
the contention that American girls
studying art abroad ran grave moral
risks
The moral risks they rum said
NJ P3derewski " are not half so grave
as the physical risks | seem to be
running over here with the Black
Hand All this talk about European
immortality is a mistake 1t is absurd,
really. as the story I've just heard
about the Portland dentist
a young man, according TO this
story was seized with raging tooth
ache. 4 friend took him TO a dem
lists to have the tooth out. But the
sufferer. after a chance look into the
operating room. whispered doubtiully.
By joye, YOU know. I'm afraid To-
Act this chap tackle my teeth. He and
i are rivals for the same girls hand.'
But his friend persuaded him that
his fears were absurd. So. when his
turn came the Young man united the
flannel band from flis face ana disap
peared
"a long time passed The man
waiting outside grew restless. AZ last
fearing that something serious might
have happened that his friends
doubts might have been too we'll
founded. after all-he opened the door
and entered the chamber Of horrors.
What a sight met his eyes. The
patient lay, pale and unconscious in
the operating chair, while with a
maniacal smile the dentist bent over
him. pulling tooth after tooth and
murmuring gaily as he tossed the
little white worries in the air:
she loves me, she loves me not
She loves me, she loves me not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-05
srENkER CINnIAs r\nInE.

philadelphia Public LEDGER
Champ Clark's defense of his posi-
ton on the Panama tolls question Is "a
grievous disappointment. He was re-
garded as an orator and although he
spoke with the authority that apper-
tains % his high office. his speech was
all flapdoodle when not Illogical
He said too much about his respect
for the president and about his own
lack of resentment because, although
he polled 100000 more votes than Mr.
Wilson at the primaries and had the
support Of a majority of the delegates
IN the convention. MIR. Wilson got tho
nomination al last Without being
iinifal, enc may say he protested too
loudly. he had much 90 say also about
his unwiliingness TO be bulldozed hy
reat Britain tBcgorrah,1 and his de-
termination Co protect thu American
people from the oppression OF tho
monopoly Of the trans-eontlnental
railroads t"thosc grisly monsters ).
But the climax OF his position was
reached when he declared that Moth
ing would have been heard OF the re-
peal III senator Root had not sustained
I the contentious that had been "nauy
rejected 10y a president of the United
states and his secretary eff state. 20
meaning President Taft and Secretary
Knox. His argument I'D brief Is this
I ] ann right In refusing 70 follow the
[ lead of democratic president and
secretary of state, because Senator
{ Root was wrong in refusing 10 follow
the lead of "a republican president and
! secretary OF state. To paraphrase the
eloquent speakers own words There
I is no reasoning In the Arabian
I Nights. or even in Munehauscn SO
marvellous as lhis"
! Ar Clark Is entitled 10 his own
conclusions. but he would have been
more prudent had he accepted the
/ advice OF the learned lawyer 10 q
young iudse to hand down his deci-
] siens @IsaeiH Swing resssons. because
ms emotiun were stronger than his
logic.