davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
TAOS NUEvo A.. de NOVEMBER 1911

y resueltas a combatir hasta la Ill
TINA eXtremidad. Igual cosa en-
tienden los gobiernos de Alemania
y Austria, pero el Emperador Gui-
llermo al anunciar las condolences
sobre que aceptaria la paz, no 10
hara sino a modo de tomar el pull
so sus adversarios Y para hacer
Greer al mundo que esta dispuesto
a terminar la guerra, La verdad
es que ambas parties estan cansa-
das de pelear, pero Sc consideran
obligadas a seguir combatiendo
mientras les dure ell aliento y los
recursoS.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
Para la Penifenciaria
del Estado.

Donaciano Gallegos, quien en- la
corte de Junio ppdo. fue senten-
ciado a I'm ano y medic en- la pc
nitenciaria de estado y suspendida
la sentencia mediante buen COM
portamiento con SUI j6yen esposa,
por queja de esta al secretario de
condado, fue relnitido el martes en-
la penitenciarla de estado por el AL
guacil Mayor Hon. Demetrio Es-
uuivel.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
Fl Imperio del Sol NaCiente
Tiene su Won Bernhardi que Predice Ia
Gran Guerra futura entire Japones y
Yankees
Dice que los AmarilIos lsIenos del Pacifico OBJ
tendran la Victoria
CALIFORNIA sERA CONQUIsTADO POR FL JAPON

no satisfecho con ejercer la hege
monia asiatica pretende extende
sus dominios al continente ameri
canO.
Es indudable que los escritore!
militares japoneses que redacta
ron ell libro en- question Sc inspira
ron para su obra en- el famoso J
profetico libro aleman de Bern
hardi, pero a diferencia de este 81
guardian bien de descubrir los ma.
importantes secretos de la organi
zaci6n de las fuerzas maritimas J
terrestres del Imperio.
Bernhardi, cegado por la orgu
llosa vanidad propia del caractel
teut6n, cometio la ifnprudencia dc
revelar hasta los mas irnportantt
planes del Estado Mayor >aleman
desplante que, como queda dicho
pudo haberle costado caro- ST
pals. Los japoneses por el contra
rio, Sc limitan a decir 10 que Sc pro
ponen realizar, pero Sc guardian
bien de afiadir una palabra que
pueda revelar a los EE. UU. los
planes y proyectos de sus estrate.
lgas.
El japon, dicen en- ell primer ca
pltulo, hara la guerra contra los
Estados Unidos por dos razones, a
saber: porque es inhumanO que los
Estados Unidos prohiban la inmi-
graci6n japonesa, y porque es injus-
to y bochornoso que entire los ja-
+, poneses y los chinos den la prefe-
rencia estos ultimos, que son in,
feriores a nosotros por todos con-
ceptoS.
Sabemos los japoneses que una
guerra semejante por fuerza ha de
ser sangrlenta y costosa, pero al
mismo tempo estanos convencidos
de que obtendremos la victoria, no
solo porque nuestroS ejercito y
nuestra marina de guerra son in
yencibles, sino porque el enemigo
con quien tendremos que luchar
resulta rediculo en- fuerza de ser
debil
No es possible negar que los anne
ricanos disponen actualmente de
una marina poderosa; pero este es
solo en- cuanto a la cualidad de los
buques; por 10 que a sus tripulaci-
ones Sc refiere no son sino abiga-
rradas e ignorantes muchedumbres
incapaces de hacer frente a los ma
rinos del japon. Respecto a su ejer-
cito terrestre sola risa puede inspi-
rarnos.
FL Beanhardi japones Sc extien-
de en- curiosas y no siemple exactas
apreciaciones acerca de la estructu-
ra moral del pueblo americana, y
pasa.en seguida a ocuparse del Ca
nal de Panama, via martina estra-
tegica, construida con el deliberate
prop6sito de atacarnos y que por
10 mislnos nos apresuramos a des-
truir apenas Sc rompan las hostili-
dades.
Refiriendose a California ell Bern
hardi amarillo Sc expresa en- los
siguientes terminos: A California
que tanto nos ha ofendido la con-
quistaremos sin gran trabajo, y
aunque sus habitantes nos seran
hostiles en- los primeros momentos,
no tardaran en- agradecernos que
les hayamos llevado la verdadera
libertad y ell verdadero progreso
que hoy desconocen.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
La GUERRA
EN- EUROPA
Y Ell Estado que Guar
ddnIds Potencias Be-
ligerantes,

, Lid SuelId cuIOptd st I'D con-
vertido en- una monstruosidad, una
confusion y un laberinto, que nc
ha traido hasta aqui otro resultado
que matanzas colosales de los sol
dados comprometidos en- ella. No
Solamente una guerra de soldados
slno tamblen una lucha mortal en-
tire nacionalidades que Sc disputan
la supremacia y combaten por SUI
existencia. Ell vencimiento-de una
u otra parte significa la ruina y
subyugacion de las naciones ven
cidas que quedaran enteramente a
merced del vencedor y perderan
gran porci0n de sus dominios y
hasta SUI independence. Esto 10
comprenden .muy bien por I'm lado
Francia, la Gran Bretana, Russia e
Italia y las demas que favorecen
su causa, y del mismo modo Ale
mania, Austria y Turquia realizan
que no pueden esperar misericor-
dia 81 les va NAL en- la contienda.
Esta es la raz6n de la tenacidad Y
esfuerzo prodigioso que hacen para
triunfar en- la lucha, y 10 que hace
Greer que la guerra puede durar
tres cuatro amos, pues annque Sc
supone que Alemania aceptaria la
paz sobre las bases de que las CO.
sas quedasen EN- la misma situaci6n
que Sc hallaban antes de conenzar
la guerra, la Gran Bretana, Fran
cia y sus aliadas que componen la
Cuadruple Entente parecen resuel-
tas a no entrar en- negociaciones
hasta que destruyan el poder mill
tar de Alemania y Sc aseguren
contra una futura renovation del
conflicto.
La situaci6n en- que Sc hallan
actualmente las potencias beige
.rantes no hace probable ell triunfo
de una Il otra parte en- el cercano
porvenir. Por un lado.la fuerza
prodigiosa que han desplegado los
ejercitos austro-gerrnanos y las
grandes ventajas que han obtenidoI
en- Russia posesionandose de gran
porci6n de su territorio, y Ia tena-
cidad que han demostrado los tur-
cos en- su defensa de Constantine
pla, la cual tras siete meses de ase-
dio todayia permanece en- su po-
der, neutralizan hasta cierto punto
los reyeses sufridos en- otras loca-
lidades. Las tropas austro-germa-
mas combaten al mismo tempo en-
Belgica, en- Francia, en- Russia, Y en-
los Estados Balkanicos, donde ulti-
mamente han adquerido un nuevo
aliado, que es Bulgaria, que les es-
ia ayudando a llevar a cabo la in
vasi6n y conGuista de Servia, cuyaI
nacl0n parece estar en- riesgo de
ser an0nadada por fuerzas supe-
riores 81 no llega a tempo el auxi-
ho que esperan de Francia y la
Gran Bretafia. Al mismo tempo
tropas austro-germanas combaten
en- Austria contra un numeroso
ejercito de soldados italianos que
han inyadido el pals y tienen por
punto objetivo la capital de Aus
tria, que es Viena. Ell nrop6sito
principal del ejercito austro-germa-
nico en- los Balkanes es obligar a |
los aliados a que levanten ell sitio,,
de la Constantinopla y sobre esa
question Sc anticipa que habra re-
midas y sangrientas batalias con las
tropas anglo-francas.
Los alemanes ocupan todavia la |
Belgica y la porci6n de territorio
frances que tomaron al principle
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05

Ell Jap0n ha prOducldo su Won
Bernhard, y los americanos, alec
cionados por 10 que ocurre en- Eu-
ropa, no Sc descuidan en- la adop-
ci6n de medidas de prudencias en-
caminadas a contrarrestar el grave
peligro que parece amenazarnos.
Tratase NADIA menos que de un
proyecto gigantesco de invasion y
conquista en- el cual los japoneses
Sc han asignado el papel de vence-
dores a expensas de los Estados
Unidos, cuyos inmensos territories
prometen apropiarse lindamente
con el humanitario y muy plausible
prop6sito de mejorarlo moral y ma
terialmente mediante la implanta-
ci6n,y los metodos civilizadores de
los amarillos hijos del Imperio del
Sol Naciente.
Nadie ignora que POGO tempo
antes de que Alemania, impulsada
por Ell brutal y anacr6nico militia
rismo de los Hollenzoherns acome-
tiera la sangrienta y descabellada
aventura que tantas lagrimas y
tantos niillones cuesta en- estos mo-
mentos a la Europa, elGeneral Won
Bernhard, uno de los espiritus di-
rectores de la camarilla del Krown
Prince, di6 a la pnblicidad un famo-
so libro con el titulo de 'Alemania
y la guerra futnra' en- el cuaI con
certero y yeadaderamente profeti-
co golpe de- vista Sc vaticinaba la
guerra espantosa que hoy encharca
de sangre los campos europeos.
Las naciones europeas, por su
NAL, no hicieron el menor case de
las profecias y adv erten-
cias de Bernhard, y hoy Sc ven
castigadas por la mayor de las ca
lamidades que puede afligir al
mundo.
Es mas que probablequ 81 Fran
cia, Russia e Inglaterra Sc hubieran
dado cuenta de toda Ia importancia
del libro de Bernhard, y hubieran
adoptado con tempo las medidas
de prudencia que el case aconseJa
ba, Alemania, no obstante sus cua-
renta amos de preparation militar,
no hubiera osado lanzarse a una
guerra desastr0sa contra la mltad
de Europa coaligada contra ella. 81
no vacil6 en- atacar fue sencillamen-
tie porque saba cencia cierta que
sus rivales no estaban preparados
para rechazar yictoriosamente su
aggression.
En- ell case que nos ocupa, ell libro
japones sobre la guerra futura re-
viste mayor importancia que ell de
Bernhard, entire otras razones por
que no es como aquel producto de
la imagination de un solo indivlduo.
Ell Bernhard del Japon ha sido
escrito y dado a la estampa, como
va Sc ha diche, por la Association
de Defensa Nacional de Toxic, y
esta sociedad, como nadie ignora,
no solo fue creada con ell 1nico y
exclusive objeto de preparar Ell ami
mo del pueblo japones para la lu-
cha cada dia mas inminente, entire
el Imperio del Mikado " la Gran
Repdblica, sino que goza de todo
el apoyo del Gobierno Imperial.
No es, pues, aventurado pensar
que las advertencias y ame-
nazas del libro japones hayan sido
inspiradas por los elementos dire
ctores de aquel misterioso pals que,
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
Nueva Botica

Sc halla en- Taos el farmaceuti--
co Sr. Noberto Saavedra, de Des-
Moines, N. M. quien viene a radl.
carse en- esta poblacion y establee
Ger una nueva botica y drogueria.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1915-11-05
QUE RACI0N SERIA.

y mi raci6n de tocino?-
grlto TN granadero atroz;
Y su sargento ladino
dlJo: Ali esta, gran endino,
tras ese granO de arroz!
Evening star., 1915-12-23
List of Temporary Officers.

can Institute of International Law are:
Honorary president. Elihu Root; presi-
dent. James Brown Scott; secretary
general. Alexandra Alvarez of Santa
go. Chile: treasurer, Luis Anderson of
Costa Rica- At the session on We'd
nesday afternoon it is expected that a
permanent organization will be ef-
fected and plans for carrying on the
institute discussed and perfected.
On Wednesday evening at o'clock,
there will be a joint meeting of the
American Society of International Law
with the American Political Science
for Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes. A. de Lapradelle, professor
of international law in the University
of Paris, will speak, on behalf of the
American Society of International
Law, upon the following subject: rs
uniform law of neutrality for all ma
tions desirable or practicable? If so.
what are the principles upon which
such law should be based, and what
generally should be it's provisions"
Jesse 5. Reeves, professor of political
science in the University of ltichigan.
VIII speak upon international Dis
putes Of Justiciable Nature" on be-
half of the American Political Science
ASSOCIATION, and James Brown Scott,
lecturer on international law at Johns
Hopkins University, will represent the
American Society for Judicial settle-
ment Of international Disputes and
speak upon The Nature and Fo1m of
the Agreement for the Submission of
Justicia BILE Disputes to an Internatton-
al Court. Theodore Marburg, for
merly American minister to Belgium
aHd now president of the American So
faety for Judicial Settlement of Inter
kational Disputes. was scheduled to
eeliver an address on that evening
Upon "A World Court" but news of
the wounding of his son. who is an
officer in the Aviation Corps of the
British army. made IL necessary for
Mr.. Marburg to cancel his appearance
upon the program.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

in the Hoase of Representatives. where
he is a tower of strength on the re-
publican side of the chamber, and if
the new Wolverine state club takes
after its president it will be heard
fror at the Chicago convention
In an interview on the subject Rep
resentative Kelley said today:
Under Michigan statutes presiden-
tial preference vote will be taken at
the regular election next April. This
will give Michigan republicans their
opportunity. Senator Smiths name will
be enthusiastically placed upon the
preferential ballot through petition OF
the rank and file of the party. TO wnicn
he has rendered such distinguished
services for a quarter of a century.
Only u few names are needed to meet
the requirements of the law, but in
a matter like this, where the whole
party membership has a common in
terest and where our whole citizenship
takes an honest pride. every republican
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Painting wcrth 500, 900 Stolen.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Aibert
Besnard's famous painting symbollzing
Peace" the property of the French
government, has mysteriously disap-
peared from the French line pier IN
this city, where it was received last
Thursday from the steamship Espagne.
This annouGcement was made by VII
liam Francklyn Paris, trustee of the
Museum of French Art, to whom the
painting was loaned by the French
minister OF fine arts. with the object of
raising relief funds through its exhi-
bition. 1t was insured for 100000
Evening star., 1915-12-23

|congress and the members of the af-
Tfiliated societies who are in attendance
upon the meetings.
The subsection on international law
of the Pan-American Scientific Con-
gress will hold its opening meeting in
the afternoon of Decern ber IS, and the
speakers and subjects for the occasion
will be as follows:
Opening of the meeting by Prof.
Charles Noble Gregory, chairman of the
subsection.
How can the people of the American
countries best be impressed with the
duties and responsibilities of the state
in international law" David Jayne Hill.
formerly American ambassador. to Ger
many: Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis OF
Illinois.
."The study of international law in
American countries and the means by
which it may be made more effective"
Jacob G. Schurman. president of Cor
nell University: James w. Garner, pro
fessor of political science in the Uni
versity of Illinois; Clement l.. Bouve
of the bar of the District of Columbia.
During the second week Of the con-
Evening star., 1915-12-23
as the presidency is concerned. there

as the presidency is concerned. there
are many able patriotic men in the
country qualified to lead a united re-
publican party to victory in 1916. No
one more fully or freely comedies the
presidential stature and availability OF
other great party leaders than Senator
Smith But of all the men who will
be considered for this high place none
will inspire greater hope and courage
in American youth or more surely kim
die the fires of ambition about the
humblest hearthstones of the land, and
none will stand more completely for the
things we hold dear in American life
or better typify the policies and ira
ditions of the republican party, than
Senator William Alden Smith
Evening star., 1915-12-23
"FAVOR|TE SON. IDEA
HASSTRUCK MICHIGAN
THE William Alden Smith for Pres
ident Club" Becomes Active
in State.

The favorite son idea has struck
Michigan with loud thump. and as
result "the William Alden Smith for
President Club has been formed, with
Representative Petrick J. Kelley of
that state as president. Representative
vigorous manner is we'll known
Evening star., 1915-12-23

gress Prof. Leo S. Rowe of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania, and John Eos,
ter Dulles of the New York bar viii
speak upon the following subject:
"Are there specific American pFoo-
lens of international law?
Evening star., 1915-12-23
voter will desire a chance to show his
LOYALTY to Michigan's favorite son.
Blanks to Be Distributed.

In order that this opportunity may
be presented to every republican voter
it is necessary for some one to take
the initiative in the matter of prepar-
ing and circulating petitions. As pres
ident of the William Alden Smith Club
1 have taken it upon myself to do this.
have prepared the necessary blanks
and have forwarded same to :he Off
GERS of the club in Michigan. who will
see that they are printed and distrib-
uted in such a way as to be within
easy reach of the voters. When this
is done / am sure that the republicans
of Michigan Will enthusiastically do
the rest.
"I/believe that Michigan will play an
important part in the next national
republican conventions part in keep
ing with her position as one of the
foremost states of the Union. SO far
Evening star., 1915-12-23
illness. He was well known in church
circles throughout the United States.
Republican Club Elects Officers.

AT recent meeting of the Eighteenth
District Republican Club. at Ehi,..S'
Hall. 81 snd ! streets southwest.
following officers We're elected prc.s-
dent. Richard q Brooks. vice pre-
dent. Thomas r Haroer. secretary
John T. Rhines. treasurer. BcNerl, n
Williams. and chaplain. Berry ts~oadu~
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Take Cross-Country Ride Tomorrow

The Washington riders have called an
assembly for tomorrow afternoon TO- a
Virginia cross country ride. The horse
men and horsewomen will meet on o
street between Wisconsin avenue ana
3lst street at o'clock The leader of
this riding party will be Mr.. Won lie
linski
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Rev Dr.. John H. Prugh Dead.

PITTSBURGH. December 25.-Rev. DR.
John H. Prugh. aged sixty-four. for TWEEN
ty years president of the foreign mis-
sion board of the Reformed Church. has
died at his home here following a long
Evening star., 1915-12-23
WILL OPEN MEETING
OF LAW SOCIETY
EIihu Root to Make Annual Ad-
dress at the First
Session.
DELEGATES WILL ATTEND
PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
During the Conference an American
Institute Will Be Organized
! for Entire Hemisphere.

The American Society of Internation
al Law is scheduled to hold its ninth
annual meeting in Washington Decem-
Der 2S to so. These dates were Sc
lected SO that the society could meet
in connection with the second Pan
American Scientific Congress, which
will convene here December % and
hold sessions until January s.
The society's meeting will be opaned
at pm. Tuesday. December IS, by
Elihu Root. who will deliver his an
nual presidential address. Norman
Dwight Harris. professor of European
diplomatic history in Northwestern
University. will speak upon The du-
ties and obligations of neutral govern
ments. parties to The Hague conven
tions. in case of actual or threatened
violations by belligerents of the stipu-
lations of the said conventions. On
the same evening John Bassett Moore.
formerly counselor for the Depart
ment of State, and George G. Wilson,
professor of international law in Har
ward University, will deliver addresses
upon The relation of international
law to national law in American coun
tries, as a part of the program of the
subsection on international law of the
scientific congress.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
The Joint Meetings.

The joint meetings Will close with q
banquet at the Shoreham Hotel Thurs
day evening. This banquet will be
rendered by the division OF interna-
tional law Of the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace to the dele
gates participating in section 8 Of the
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Paper by Prof. Woolsey.

Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
Prof Theodore S. Woolsey and Edward
A. Hartman of New Haven. Conn, will
read papers upon the following sub
ject: What means should be provided
and procedure adopted for authorita-
lively determining whether The Hague
conventions or other general interna-
tional agreements, or the rules of in
ternational law, have been violated? In
case of violations. what should be the
nature of the remedy and how should
il be enforced? The subject and
speakers on the program Of the sub
section on international law of the sci
.ntific congress for that session will be
as follows THE attitude of American
countries toward international arbitra-
tion ard the peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes, by Walter 5.
Columbia. Don Benito Javier Perez
Nerdia of the bar of Mexico and Jack
son II. Ralston of the bar OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
There will be no meeting of either
the American Society of International
Law or the subsection on international
law of the congress in thei afternoon
on Wednesday, but on that afternoon
there will be inaugurated. under the
auspices of the Second Pan-American
Scientific Congress, the American In
stitute of International Law, body of
international lawyers and publicistS
composed of five representatives from
each of the American countries. These
members are nominated by national
societies of international law, which
have, during the past year, been or
ganiZed in every Latin American coun-
try and which will cooperate with
the American Society of International
Law, both directly and through the
Law. in promoting their common OBJ
jects.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
Discussion on Thursday.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the
following subject will be discussed by
the speakers named:
What notifications. II any. should be
made in the law and practice as now
applied by the principal maritime ma
tions concerning the following subjects
of international law in order. under the
conditions of the modern interdepend-
ence of nations. adequately to safe
guard the interests of both neutrals
and belligerents:
Blockade and Continuous Voyage
Harry Pratt Judson. president of the
University of Chicago.
Contraband and Visit and Search
George c. Butte. professor of interna-
tional law In the University Of Texas
After the close of the discussions the
American Society of International law
journ.
In the afternoon Of December 80
there VIII be joint meeting of the
subsection on international law Of the
congress. the American Institute of In
ternational Law and the American So
ciety OF International Law. The speak
ers for the subsection on international
law VIII be Elihu Root, president OF
the American Society of International
Law: Simeon f. Baldwin, formerly
cnieI Justice OF the supreme court Of
connecticut. and A. h. Kuhn of the
New York bar. They will discuss the
following subject: should tnterna-
tional law be codifed? and il SO. should
~ De done through governmental agen-
cies or by private scientific socfet ?"
The members of the American Institute
of international Law and of the Amer.
lean Society of International Law will
d scuss how the societies of fnterna-
uonal law in the different American
smother in promoting their common OBJ
jects. a.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-31

twe had saat cf1an Tn veddsr cUuFt
''Our siEs such ~ thsy aISA are more
passive than active
II was, at course. old Nicholas van
Ploon who fell back agaa On the
stock argument which hxd been quite
sufficient to sooth1 his conscience for
ell these years
WE sivs ,hess people cheaper rent
than ,Asy can nnd anywhere In ths
city
I'VE should continue to Go SO. hn, ID
cleaner and mere wholesome guar
terra" quickly returned the rector
This Ia the home OF ali these poverty.
stricken people whom Market Square
church has taken aaier It's shelter.
and We have no right to dispose Of Il :
.TAAta what l say." and Nicholas
Van Ploon nodded his round head
We should not sell the property"
We cannot for shame. IL for moth
lng else" agreed the rector. seizing
on every point OF vantage to support
his intense desire 10 I'm the vsdder
court dereiicts from tbs depth Of their
degradation We lie now under the
disgrace Of having owned property 90
nlthy that the city was compelled TO
order II torn down. The only way In
which we can redeem the reputation
OF Market Square church Is to replace
those tenements with better cnes. and