davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04
@adt G1@ lbs bon @1rem @be1tma'
tfSmrn8.

SSebt lit Die 3ett, @uren Mbel1ma-
.tism1s l%os5utperoen. Str f0nmt es
bnn, tpenn SIR @bmberIains 2tni.
ment gebroudt. IS. 81. 9odbar6,
&omer City, q. g., idreibt: Settles
6riibiabr ltH i4 an &bel1matism11s
nn6 batte idredIide S9mer3en IN
meinen Mrmen un6 Sdulter1t. ST
taufte cine Slaide @ba1nberlnins 2i-
niment, un6 bie erite Mrtper6ung
bradte mir 2inoerung. Da1rA Sen
|@ebrn11h elmer Gai9e 6aho1t NOR ib
b%ouftdn6ig gebett. 81 tm1fen bei
Martin Molitor - Mnseige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

aaum Elm Sabr oarauf ols sic
6rablimgSiturme mod an oen Ier-
itern Der @illa uMeolus' @a1b" rittel,
ten n1lo ben einiamet 8obnbof unto.
item, tpar zines Cages ums Morgen.
gralen. in beiben @ebamoen Elm felt
James 2eben 11n6 91rmen.
Dben i'm 5tationsbauie ltan6 ser
Miiiitent 8erner 8eder iiber cine
reidgeidmiidte, moaiee @iiege ge.
bengt nn6 blidte in zines @obnes
ptn5tges, i6lafrtges @elidt.
Hno orilben, ,ienfeits 6es @dienen-
ltranges, in Ger Biua vMeoIus Stub"
iab Der peniionierte Oberbabnalfiitent
Scarf ge&er int .feinem 9tubl uno
miegte Elm frabnen6es @nablein a11f
ieiren Mrmen, 6aS feline &nbe balten
mollte Dor 6reu6e, 6en erlten Sag gu
grIben.
Mit 6em 6riibIinge fam Ser Sc
beimratb Droblin al1f Der Station an
sur &epiiion.
@ei Den nelen @eiden fonnte ser
alte Suffer fem froblides @iiien nidt
mebr beri6meieen. u&err @ebetm=
roth! 8ir baben eine11 @rtel uno Ell
mem @noBneffen!"
Sea mt? Mnf einmal2"
Mm @ortentbor traf @ebeimratb
Grobiin oen iiberglidliden @ater,
Ser Die &riiden fortpmf: ~MeI6e &c,
horiamlt: Elm Sn1nge lit 90, elm giien-
Gahncr!"
Dem alten @ebein1rotb pl1roe es
parm INN bas @er5.
u@as renn' i9 Elm 81 ienbabner.
tolfden gu 2ano bier!!" 1n6 er lief
lid nidt ins &aus notbigen, Sen 8u.
BEN 5u beida11en.
Muf Ser Statio1 %geberoete ii9 I'M.
ter6es Ser Miiiitent 8eder II. 70 3iigel.
los, NIT ieiner runoli@en, beiabrter
S6tniegermrtter etnen mtlben &etgen
ourd Sic Stuben gu tan5en. Ser alte
Rufer itano lart la9en6 babel.
Sic 3ige fubren elm nn1 aus.
@enn iie 6urd 6en 8abnbof bonrer'
ten, ertpodte 1elten bos BiibIein 6es
8e6er II. in Sen mei9en &tiien, iel'
tener nod 6oS 8iiblein 6es 8eder I
Iun6 nit 6en 3ugen tagaus tageir
pergiagen Die @oden un6 Monate
Bieber Ulcers Sabr tpagten sic bei6er
fleinen @tienbabner 6em eriter
IS1riH, nro nod einem 5tpetten Sat.
re tonten sic beiben Setter nit 9aar:
men un6 9a9en 61r9 SEN 8abnbofs'
garten ODER Inn Sic @iua rMeoluS
Stub"
8eGer II: fnb ibner bon @ubniteiq
a11s glIdIttden Screens 5u, un6 @e6er
I. bob of, mem er ont &etbbrett iah
uno 5u Iror Maries Summer pbon,
taitii1e Giguren 3etdnete, ben @opi
rnb 6em Geniter un6 blidte beieltg1
binter sen 8ube11 brei1.
8eil I'M @tationsbal1ie bal6 nod
|ein 5tpeiter un6 6ritter 8nb @initanf
bielt, batte eGro1 Marie oft Sen Melte'
iten ser 59udgerin ganae Gage Bel
ii@ I'M &ous. Dunn faben fte Bel
bem bleiiierten 8abnaiiiiterten uni
laufdten o1f feline 2ebren bon Set
@iienbabn. @roBpapa Suffer fonnte
fi9 iebt m1f etnmal gar ntdt meb,
entidIieben, feinen Midieo 5a neb'
men, 6enn ionit Bette er bon SEN ber'
5igen 8uben meg5ieben miiiien. Sber.
aiititent 8eter ober pergaB feline 8lei.
%i11rert, tpern er in .bie Ie1thten6en Ml1
gen Ser gu1ben ida11te, sic oufmerf'
iam feinen m1tnteren 2ebren foIgten
uDie @ifenbabn lit pie bas 8I1'
in inherent 2etbe," pre6tgte er ibnen
u9bne tie lit fein 2ebe11 rtno @eben
Sic bringt 11n6 bolt, trdgt un6 fdbr1
ane 2aiten, anle Meniden, gu Setter
un6 Greu6en, 81 500 un6 @otb."
Damn bor@te1 6ie SSl1ngen a11f uni
iaben nit @tol5 o11f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-06-04

men, tpetn aIe riitigen ~erfabrenen
@eamtten tpie sic tbun tpollten? SIT
oenm 6as EN- 8orbtl6 un6 8eiipiel
fir Aie an6ern? - 9el1te lit nod
elmer aus Sbpem areiie an MIDI ber-
a%naetreten uno UNI feline @~eriebung
eingefommet. MuS ni6tigen @riin-
sen. Meine &errer, mas ion benn
6as beiBen?"
&aben sic oenn feline 9iebe smebr
gu Sbrer citation, our @iienbabn? -
@ergeiien sic benn oas Wort Seiner
Maieltat, oas nnier 5tol5 lit: Meine
@iienbabn, bas lift mein itarfltes uno
beltes Mrmeeforps!?"
Ser @ebeimratb bielt ei1pen Ml1gen-
brid inne, nit ieinem &le1nmer ipie-
len6, {ab er iib I'M @reiie Inn.
rOoer berridt bier ettpa ltneinig-
felt? so ettpas laiien Sic MIDI bod,
mi6t befurdten, nod bemerten. Die
meiiten bon Sbuen fino Soloaten &C.
meien. Denen iibt oie @omero0idaft
in Sen @no6en. Sic ale ionten nidt
pergelien, 6aB sic Soloaten iir6 I'M
Dienite oes @erfebrs, bes San6els
un6 6es @onbels, 6eS %algemetnen
@obls. - Meine @erren es lit mir
ni6t gegeben, nit patbetii6en 9i@=
tertporten gu Sbnen 8n ipre@en. Mber
oas cine maB i@ Sbnen fogen: IS
lit elm @eiit, ser unS ale beieelt, 6ie
giienbabn, 6as rollenbe, gefliigelte
&a6. @oden sic teine l1nteri6ie6e
untereinon6er. Tins lit Ser eire bon
Sbnen 10 lieb tpie ser on6ere. Mber
bon Sbmen auen berlangen mir SIR
|olles: ga113e @i1tgabe an Ben 0ienit.
MeuB ib sic an Sbren Dienlt= nno
Nabnenei6 e%rirnern? = So b0ren
Sic ouf 6os i6riue @ignal!" - er
oeutet onf sic follenoe S6eibe 6es
8lodiignols = nDas lit 6as 9eben,
6as nns aIs feline So16aten gu Ben
@offen ruff: Strede fret! &,1n6ert-
tamfenoe, Minionen bon Meni9en
pertro1eetr ii@ uns ole Gage NIT 9eib
un6 @eere an. Gold Elm @etpuBt<
fem m11B nns itol5 uno itarf ma
9en."
Mie6er fab er iid I'M @retie ieiner
&eamten um: :
sd meiB, baB i@ Sbnen meine
beutigen @orte nidt mebr gu mie>
6erbolen brande. Sd 6anfe SSbmen,
meiner @erren!"
Gumit ltredte er ie6em bon ibne11
Die &on6 bin, i6ittelbe ie6e &ono,
6ie ii9 linn entgegenitredte un6 trot,
ieinen feierIiden 8plim6erbut ergrei=
fen6, Dor Suffer auf Sen 8abniteig.
DrauBen fubr etn 3ug Elm uno
biet an. 3tpei S1ritte bon Der @telIe
%entfernt, no Ser @ebeimratb on ben
|@9ienen itan6, blieb 6te 9otomotibe
lteben un6 lieB ibren @au9 tn fet-
mem, 6iinne1 @dmo6en Dor inn ME
6ertpirbeln.
@riiBen6 itan6 Ser Giibrer auf iei-
rem 5ton6, sic &an6 an &ebel. Ser
.@ebeimratb liiftete Sen SUIT. IS lag
|@tol5 nn6 &odadtung in 6ieiem
@rmb. Mue @eiien6en aus Sen Sen-
iter1, ale ouf bent @abnitetg bltdte1t
auf i'm.
Mufer bob Ben @tab. Gin @inf,
Elm &iff.
Ser @ebeimratb eritteg idnem nit
5tpei Shrttten 6ie 1teilen @tufen Ser
9otomotipe. St idmong iid ouf Sen
@tano. Ser Bug r11dte an un6 roll
tie aus Dem Bnbnbof in ben berbitli@
66mmern6en Men6. i
@onbampf borm1S. @treGe fret!
Senieits ser 5trede! Sic fleine
8ina tpu6s nn6 muds. Mls I'M
Sribiabr Die iungen @di1me rings
fi6 belaubt botten, flatterte cine Gab-
ne ftol3 bonn b%linfen6en @o9, nn6
bon ser b0biten Gimme 6es &dl1s-
9ens tpi11fte Elm @tmpel.
Ser Sberbabnaiiiitent a. 8. &arl
@e6er bielt nit iefnem tre11e11 @etbe
@tn5ng in iet nel1eS @eim. Die 8e-
umten Ser Citation qaben ihm SOS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

fields. Bug men from the AGRICULTURAL
college were at each distributing place
to oversee the mixing OF the poison
and to explain the use OF IT, County
officers checked out the allotments.
"Tweniy-four hours after the poll
son had been spread in Ford county
the effect was seen. sixty per cent OF
the hoppers had been killed by the
first application. Counts made in
number OF fields of average infesta-
ton showed $50 TO 200 dead hoppers to
the square foot Farmers were con-
vinoed Many Of them ordered ingre-
dents, mixed the poison themselves,
and spread two and three applications
Of Il on their fields. Eleven other
western KANSAS counties followed
close upon Ford county with similar
crusades.
twenty-five cents an acre will COW
or the entire cost of an application of
poison bran mash. II the ingredients
Of the poison are bought in large guam
titles at wholesale prices the cost may
be reduced TO IL TO 10 cents an acre
BY securing the cooperation OF mer-
chants and druggists Kansas farmers
were enabled TO buy ingredients at
cost. A sugar beet company In Garden
city supplied syrup free for all the
poison used in Finney and Gray coun-
ties, which was about 1850 gallons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
4 FRENCH LANDSCAPES.

tRandolph $. Bourne In the Atlantic)
The first scene one has in Charities
Is one Of those perfect things which
seem TO concentrate in a composed pic
ture all the essential qualities OF a
place, picture that seems the very
incarnnted body of soul. A very
green little meadow. dotted with twist
ed. moss-covered trees. surrounded by
still canals down below the town, the
banks lined with slender. tapering pop
lars, such as march In solemn state
along the canals and roads Of north
ern France and give that charming
quality to It's far-reachlng country
side Through the poplars OF the mea-
dow CLEAN the white arches OF spa
cious vIaduct, with red roofs climbing
the slopes OF the little valley through
which the canals run out OF the river
Eure. Along the banks walked blue
CARRIED nuns In their flaring white
starched caps, dowdy red-legged sol
diers while In the walks We're chill
dren rolling hoops and whipping tops.
II was the very essence OF daily
France, its peace. its color. the sweet
richness OF It's immemoral life, the
charm OF its perfect blending Of house
and tree and grass. all become through
the centuries as personally and as in
timately French as the people who in
habit them and love them--a scene as
far removed in spirit from the prlm
stnginess Of the English scene as 1t
is from the savage largeness of our
own America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
SAD DAY FOR THE HOPPER.

A big fight was waged against grass
hoppers In Kansas last summer.
Twelve Kansas counties united in a
ten-day campaign against an invasion
of grasshoppers more terrible than any
experienced In Kansas since the ia
nous "grasshopper year'--lSTa.
Science and cooperation were too
much for the grasshoppers. Sixty per
cent OF them were killed by the first
application OF poison recommended
by G. A. Dean. state entomologist at
the Kansas Agricultural college. Sec
ond and third applications brought the
death rate up to 30 per cent Crops
were saved in which hordes OF the pest
had already made great Roadway while
few fields which were not infested
were saved from damage. Saturday.
July IL, was fixed us grasshopper day
and what happened In Ford county Is
described as follows:
.That Saturday was a sad one for
in Ford county. BEFORE
might came i,ioo farmers had called
for their allotments Of poison and had
'sewn II broadcast over the infested
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
THE PROMISE TO POLAND,
tNew York Herald.)


II does not matter nearly so much
what st. Petersburg. Paris or London
may think concerning Russia's promise
to autonomy TO the Poles as It does
what the inhabitants of Russian, Ger
man and Austrian Poland think of It..
If the promise of Grand Duke Nieho-
las, issued on behalf of the car, Is ae-
cepted at full face value by the Poles,
It will go into history as a master
stroke OF diplomacy
The Grand Duke Nicholas promises
rebirth OF Poland. While his manifesto
Is directed primarily to the Poles OF
Russia there can be little doubt that II
is meant as an appeal to the latent pa
Itriotlsm of the Poles of Germany and
of Austria as we'll. With the peoples
of the three great divisions OF what
was once Poland the dream OF reborn
fatherland has been passed from
father to son through many genera
tions. II the solemn promise of Russia
means what II appears to mean, this
dream can become reality once the
armies Of the two kalsers go down in
defeat.
From military standpoint the SYM
PATTY of the Poles would prove an as
set Of great value to the armies of the
car endeavoring to penetrate into
Germany and Austria Stranger things
have happened than that of the great
Iconflict there should come union of
the Polish peoples--permitted once
more TO use their own language in
the conduct Of public affairs, permit
ted without hindrance to worship as
they choose. and permitted to govern
themselves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

all got together in one town, "egregie
natnra munitum," which high school
girls and boys are in the habit of
translatlng, admirably fortified by
nature" This was ancient Namur.
The teacher who Is wise enough TO
teach Caesar In the light OF the press
ent war. with maps. ancient and mod
ern. and with the Roman command
er's estimate of the people then in
habiting ',Belnum and France. can
stimulate the mind OF the student In
a manner impossible last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
With Scissors and Paste
THE CLICK o. THE LATCH.

tNancy Byrd Turner in LippncottsD
The silence holds for it, taut and true
The young moon stays for II, visit
full white.
Winds that whimpered the sunset
through,
Sigh for 1t, low and light.
Click o. the latch. and he'll come
home
A stir in the dusk at the little gate,
Hush, my heart and be still, my
heart
Surely It's sweet to watt
The tail skies lean for 1t. listening
Never a star but lends an ear
The passionate porch flowers stoop
and cling.
Parting their leaves to hear
Click O. the latch. and him come
home
A step on the flags, a snatch Of song.
Hurry. my heart, be swift my heart
How did we wait so longl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

wire entanglements and caught by
masked guns: that an innkeepcr of
salzburg shall blow the head off
baker from the Loire.
go to church and pray for help
that the hell shall be hotter in inno-
cent Ardennes than it is In equally in
nocent Hessen that il shall be hotter
in innocent Kovno than equally inno-
Icent Posen.
And the pietistic ear commends his
subjects to God that they may have
strength of arm In a quarrel they do
not understand; that they may inflict
more sufferings than they are required
to endure and the name of Romanoff
be greater than the name of sIohen-
zolern, that 1t may be greater than
the name Of Hapsburg that its terrific
ries shall be wider than the territories
Of Hohenzollern and the territories of
Hapsburg less.
The pietistic emperor of Austria
commends his subjects to God, to seek
divine assistance 10 crush the peasants
of Serva, dragged from the. wheat
field when It was ready for the scythe
and given TO the scythe themselves.
This is, we think, the last call of
monarchy upon Divinity, when Asmo-
deus walks in armor. The kings wor-
ship Baal and call ii God, but out of
the sacrifice will come. we think,
resolution firmly taken to have no
more wheat-growers and growers of
corn, makers of wine, miners and fish
ers, artisans and traders, offered up
with prayer to the Almighty in feu-
dial slaughter armed against each
other without hate and without cause
they know of, or. II they knew. would
give a penny which way II was deter
mined.
This is the twilight of the kings.
Western Europe of the people may be
caught in this debacle, but never
again. Eastern Europe of the kings
VIII be remade and the name of God
shall not give grace to hundred
SQUARE miles of broken bodies.
IL Divinity enters here IL comes
with a sword to deliver the people
from the sword.
1t is the twilight of the kings. The
republic marches east in Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

merchants, and on keencr terms than
originally, for the Dutch mcrchantF
would then be within the German
customs lines.
"The wealth OF the world IA not
Represented BY fixed amount Of gold
or money now IN the possession OF
one power and now In the possession
Of another, hut depends on all the
unchecked multiple activities OF a
community for the time being. Check
that activity. whether By imposing
tribute or dlsndvautnReouA CONNER
clal conditions, or an unwelc0me adj
minIstfation which sets up sterile po-
lltlcaI agitation. and You get less
Neuith---lcss wealth for the conquer
or. az well as less for the conquered.
The wealth. prosperity and WE'LL
being OF nation depend IN no way
upon It's political power The popula-
lions Of states like switzerland, Hoi-
land, Belgium. Denmark, sweden, are
In every way - prosperous 49, the
citizens OF states like Germany, RUS
STA, Austria and France. The wealth
per eapltn Of the small nations ~ IN
many cases In excess Of that Of the
great nations
SO, from every viewpoint war Is
seen TO be the great Illusion, and II
would seem that this present war Is
engaged In proving every
one Of these viewpoints to be correct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES
MANY FRIENDS

Butts. Incorporated. reports the,
are making many friends through the
QUICK benefit which Albuquerque
people receive from the simple mix
tnre of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
known as Adlsr-i-ka. This remedy be-
came famous by curing appendicitis
and II is the most thorough bowel
cleanser known, acting ON BOTH the
over and upper bowel. JUST ONE
DOSE of Adlef-i-ka relieves constipa-
ton and gas on the stomach almost
IN NJ EDIATEI.Y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
WAIT FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

Everybody In Albuquerque wants
to see the city hall finished with the
least possible delay. In view Of the
legal tangles Involved II would APP
pear better to wait until the leglsla-
ture meets and have bill passed by
which the needed relief can be had.
TO wait for the meeting OF the leg
stature Is not long. A little caution
and common sense then VIII remove
the difficulties, as money can be had
whenever It can be safely advanced
To the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
The StOrytellers


The Taller tells the story OF an old
seotchman whose wiz was edged
with pessimism. one morning he met
al her gate u neighbor whose husband
was seriously III.
And hoo's your husband this
morning. Mrs. Tamson?" he asked So
iicitously.
"Oh, he's awful bad The doctor
said his temperature had gone to l50.'
Nae, nae, you've made a mistake.
sandy's temperature could never be as
muckle as i5o-at least, no In this
world he added. as an afterthought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
Antla.lated Ads.

Irving Fletcher, at "a dinner at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel in Philadelphia,
said to delegation Of Philadelphia
business men:
II advise then, gentlemen, absolute
advertising truth, absolute advertising
accuracy Nothing but harm resulted
from the mendacious advertising of
the past. 1t il only since advertising
became truthful that II became all
powerful.
''In the old days a man got off at
a country station and said to a native:
"-Ilow far are Smiths new swell
front brick villas from here?
Smiths villas? Two hours walk
down that there sunny road, stranger,
the native answered.
Why hang it. the ad says they're
only two minutes walk.'
Wall stranger drawled the ma
tive you can believe me or you can
believe the ad. only | amt tryin' to
sell the Villas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
BY majority Vote.

A hospital surgeon was imparting
some clinical instruction TO half a
dozen students who accompanied him
on his rounds Pausing at the bed
side OF doubtful case. he said
Now, gentlemen, do you think this
is or is not case for operation p
One by one the students made their
diagnosis, and all of them came to the
conclusion that II was not. We'll.
gentlemen. you are all wrong said
the wielder OF the scalpel, "and | shall
operate tomorrow" no. you won't"
exclaimed the patient. as he rose in
his bed. "Six to one IL a good ma
jority. Give me my clothes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

dirigible's crew alike succumbing,
Mr.. Curtiss said. brings out the point
| want to make-the point, namely,
that in an aeroplane you can hardly
shay without being slain yourself
IT'S like the air hog story, you
know"
Through his megaphone one avia-
tor shouted TO another:
Rise out my level, you air hog,
or. by the great
AN right; all right shouted the
other aviator. elevatlng his stern In
stanter. We don't want 10 fall out
here. do we2'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
A FOOLISH ATTACK.

Let not the managers OF the cam
paign for Hernandez make an issue
of the age of Harvey u. FERGUSON.
Senator catron Is twenty years older
than Mr.. Ferguson and expects to
be candidate to succeed himself
two years from now. In passing, Il
would be safe bet that Mr.. Fergus
son can onthox ar outwrestle Her.
nandez. just as he Will outrun him
a mile when II comes to election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

A bachelor OF wealth was much
sought after by many of the most
charming young women OF the town.
Minnie Rivers, very pretty maid
en-, was sure she had brought him al
most to the point of proposal.
What was the happiest moment Of
your life?" she asked, while they
were taking moonlight stroll one
evening.
THE happiest moment of my life. ="
answered the bachelor. with remi-
niscent smile, was when the jeweler
took back an engagement ring and
gave me some cuff links in exchange"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

Before establishing hell on earth
the pletistic kings commend their sub
jects TO God. seek the Lords sanction
for the devils work.
And now | commend you to God. :"
said the kaiser from his bnlcony to the
people In the street go to church
and kneel before God and pray for
His help for our gallant army"
Pray that IA farmer dragged from a
Saxon field shall be speedier with
bayonet thrust than "A winemaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

Cen Tasker Bliss was praising at
Fort sam Houston the marching quail
tiles Of the German army.
"They march the best he said,
because they take the best care of
their feet. Pedicures, YOU know. are
attached to every German infantry
regiment"
General Bliss smiled and ended:
For Germany realizes that an
afmy's success depends, more on its
feet than its arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
The Tvilight of the Kings Is NoW
Upon the Nations of the World
Chicago Tribune,)

Tribune.)
taken from his vines in the Aube; that
a Berlin lawyer shall be steadier with
the rifle than a Moscow merchant:
that machine gun manned by Hell
delterg students shall not jam, and
that one worked by Paris carpenters
shall.
Pray that q Bavaran hop grower,
armed in a quarrel in which he has no
heart. shall outmarch a wheat grow.
er from Poltava: that Cossacks from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
WIEN WARS CEASE.

Come, behold the works Of the Lord
what desolations he hath made In the
earth. lie marketh wars 10 cease IN
to the end Of the earth: he breaketh
the bow, and cutteth the spear IN
sunder; he burneth the chariot In the
fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10
CAESARS COMMENTARIES.

The story was printed yesterday
morning OF the fall of Namur, be-
liexed TO be an inapreenable fortifi-
cation II recalls the Commentaries
OF julius Caesar. now being read In
the high schools Of the country cae-
sar tells us that after he had defeated
the Neryil, the Aduatiei. their allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

Glenn II. Curtiss told at Ham
mondsport, apropos of the use of ae-
roplanes in war, an aeroplane story.
The fake about the French aviator
Garros dashing in a monoplane into
a German dirigible. Garros and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

some publishers are talking of
ADOPTING rule that war poetry 10
get itself Into type. must be equal
IN merit to Julia Ward Howe's bat.
tie Hymn Of the Republic" That IL
the Journals rule. Poets please take
notice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-10

No Mexican now receives ten dol
lar bill without looking at Il suspi-
ciously The ten millions OF paper
money issued by Huerta has all been
declared counterfeit by carranxa.