davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
Scr 9iOH,u.

% odrfte ben ptniaiitn. nubu
@eograpbcn mo @eologeuy bgtann'
isin, oab Der Siou5O, Inn 0sien lin
tes aftr 81 gepiHnsn, bic 5taIienu
Str0me bon 8lut psrgisbsR, 3u Der
intereifdnttiieH unb jingltsH 5lufu
@uropas gsbort. Der nilos, pento
I9iftoars, iber 3oblIOie Slipper
lnaumtnbs Strom bat i'm 9oute Der
@siaidjie, b. b. lsit 0er etbnograpbl
i4e Stuoien pFlegenoen Rpmtr3eIt.
ni9t ipeniger ais 0rsimol ietn Sel
unO ieine Ri6tung ssdn6ert. De-
Batter 0es beutigen JiOn3o, Der Son
tius Der 4lten, mar 3usrit Die Der,
eintgung Der beutigeR QepeniliIe
S,orla mo Dippa9. Bas oomals
3ptlGen ben @euir9smaHen Wtoneart
unO Irigldp entiprdng, lparsn ole
beioen 4uelooern Der Natilons, bic
mad 8eriateu oes @eograpben Stra.
bon iia bel 4qutIeia ms Aleer srgob,
unb bis 3u oieier StaOt pom Utse'
resipiegsl auTipdrts i9iffbar mar
Sin getpoltiges yiaturereigHis, Elm IA
taiiropbuler SersltAra Der i'm Sabre
585 mad @brtitus in Oas 9ett Oei
Qatiione nieoer9.ng, trennte BON bic
lem Slug ben Sberlauf. @ieIer Iu9tt
Ii9 nun sinen neuen ablnuf, 0a Il
Dur9 bic nieOsrgegmgsnsn Berg
ipGnoe dngeitdut nuroe, unb brad
li9 Elm Belt in Den OltItd flieBeHOen
Sontus.
Qun gd9ab bas SntereRante, bat
ourd ben neuen 3ufluB, Der notptn'
Oigeripeiie groBe @tslns unb @er0a,
maiIen benz Sontils 5uiIbrte, befer
unterir0ii9er 4bfIub gum 3im1oo
psrl6uttst unb peritOpft ipiiroe. Die
Ter 5tmapo eriItiert aIs S0blenfmh
belte nod, inoem er na9 einem IN,
terirOii9tn 2oufe Dou u%ngefdbr 30.
&iIometsr plDbIi9 aus BEN 8oDen
in elmer 9reite DON so Dieter Der,
Dprbridt unD Ii9 BEL 9utno III Den
@olf BON SrieIt srgisBt, SnfnIge Der
9%erippfung oss btsbsrigen 4bfluB'
loGes iaHten iia bic Sion3upslen
Elm nents 8ett, iu0em ie iiG, nod
nsltlidsr Ridtuus srsoIIsn unD pte'
Der auT ben unterIouf Der QnltiOm
(ots bpr9 ben %eripdbntsn 8ersiturs
bon ibrem bonn SIcu3o dufeenOmme'
nen 0berlouf getrennt porben mari
nieBen. Seit oielsr @eretniguno
bro9te Der Sfon5o getpaItiges 4n'
I9psmmungslano berub, 0as ieint
Wliinounq tets oerdnberte unb Inner
meter nod Often DieOsr suriidI9ob,
bis 5um 8ett BEG tletnsn ailtenflni.
ies Sbobbo, bas Der Sion3o ieBt
bouptId4IiG ols Minbung benuBt.
Die berIafIsne miinoung BET Aquis
leia Idrumpfte gu einen unfdeinDus
rem 9IienfliB9en aaIammen, bas
aIs btutige Stia (au9 NotiHo gee
nGnnt) bonn Drte 8onGt ob bis ~
Ieinsm @infIuB in Den adgo bt Nlas
rouo bic Observation-Disclosures e
@ren3e bilbet.
@%eoordpben unb geclossu bolien
bon jsber benz Sion3o unb ietneu tps
piiGen 9erdnoerungen Elm befonoereS
Sntsreis setpiomet, bon Strdbon IN
Ieinen Geographic" Bis gu Dem
portrefElidsn Oiterreiatf9en Stotifi'
Ter aorl 5reiberr gSOrnis b. Gasrn'
bauIsn, Der iiber ben SionSO cine ciu'
gebenoe publitation perOEfeutliat
bat: Der Sion5O ais Der iiineIt
Tlub Guropos." aBsr Den Strom aus
sigeutr auIhauuug tenut, per itIm
Wliinbuugsnrms Ti1 tns Wlesr bat sr,
pitbsn itben mit ibrsr inodienba
QnDSufune ron S~sIsssItein, Gsrol
unb Riss, psib, ouB bt.Isr DIub Ite
tig unruHis III, odb ittns munbum
fpsitertn DerdnoertuesN unttrporfd
III mb Jtpnr NIT ausgeTprohtgd
Hintulig nod Sittn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N ataIifn,

WtoiIan0, 3taIien %. Aig Ole
ituIieuiiden geb6rOen baben i,s00
2icenien DOH NirtbidaitcH pi6er,
riifen uuO onmit cine Sianpague &c,
gen oaS 1riufiibel er6ffnct, aaeE
bieies ioI on8u beitraepn ben SioI,
ieucrn ben Siao iibsr Die Opitsrrei,
Sn periddffeH. NteIe @trt6-
idlofteL @ntb6fe unh Grfrifhnnps.
iinb intclge oieicr glprfiiatma
geihlolien morOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
Rrnminentrr QpGfler aeitnrbtn.

giHcoln, 25. glug. Dienitog
glbenb itorb bier Der ieit 1884 in
uniercr Stoot anidbige Robert Ma.
lone, elm Mann Der i'm @eiddits.
un0 politiiden 9cbeu cine eroBe
Role ipielte. Sn Der @eihidte Der
5tabt 2incoln miro er u~nberGeiien
bIeiben, oenn bon 1925 mar
er 1euertDebrfef uno BON 1899 big
1909 Wtitgtieb oes Stobtrntbs.
1909 mar er Der oemofratiihe aon.
Oi0ot fir WinDor, muroe ieood ge.
idlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
anpnn nirh MnhlnnA helfen.

lotto, "a. Aug. p Ger ioponii6c
9remiermtniiter Oflrna bat bic Or.
fldrilng obeegeben, bob bic 9laiir.
ten borne0mlim abcr gtlBlan0, bon
Sapau aus NIT 0hmitton berlebeu
lper6en iolleL
Der critic 5eftuuaS9irtel @llB.
lambs, MoriGon 5pangoroo, ioIltc
1916 icrtig ieir. Cine grntalitdt
Der Gcptiden, bob iie ni6t 10 longe
init benz aricg eeIuartet boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
-6pMleit.

SER Soiepb anobel, Der coulnnte
S%ternepirtb Der Meb 9rouerei bat
iid5amitog NIT 6rl. Gbereia arnber
oerbeirotbet. Die Graiullrg mur0e
ourd 9uter 8dciiitus Doa5ogen.
0as ilrlge ebepoor bot iid IN go.
l40t iii6l. B. Ctr. bdltsIid nieber.
geIoiien. Nir gratlilirenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
gltc W25rSer 6eauaSiat.

Des M1oiues, So., %. aug. -
Nathan uno 5ranf Rainsborger, Die
1887 tDegen Der @rmorouug bon
Gno4 Sobnion 3u lebensLdngIi9cm
3udtbolrs berurtbeilt nuroen, iiuo
pom @ounernerr Glorfe be%gnnOiet
moroen. gleiben fe 3 Sabre lang
bon lett all ebrltbe uno frte0li6e
9irger, oann 1T Die @egnooigung
0nterno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
Montenearo nnS Staiien.

nWomoglid trie9en nd S9Die.
gerbater mo Sdpiegeriobn nod bel
ben @anrenl@ - nDos mare famosl
Damn bet1me oa8 alte aommerSlieo
bod einen CHM: n8enn Der Batter
nit Dem Sobn ntf benz 3iinoloA
Der Ganone. -"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

gSie tpirb fd Der infernahOnnIe Der
te9r eeftalten2

tebr geftalten2
G9on jsbt modeu Ii9 rs6t pieIe
9eute @orgtn barber, pte iI9 na9
BEN 4ritge Der internationaie gertebr
geitoIten tperoe. 4ae 80Iter Iiegen
Ii9 in Den 9aaren; 0eutIdlano pirD
tiolisrt ieia. 90 fiiralet man. 3aS
FolgenOt Bib mag tie trDIisn. SIS
mar i'm September 1876, alto nur
sipei Sabre, nobbem bic Ottupas
Ei0nsiruppen 0as unterDorisae 5rants,
geld berlaHen botteu. Gs ionoen
MiauOper Ots Sorostorps ltutt, unb
Sdblreidt irauS0Iii4e Dfii5isrs befonr
ben Ii9 bd8u ais @dIte In 0eutI6s
Iano, osrsn li9 Der bel Sofe iebr be-
Iisble Sauptmann bon Gbappuis ala
Giibrsr an5ausbmsn bate. Der bers
Do~rrogsnOits unter ben Jrdnaoisn
mar @rat SesmaiIous, psItsr ndbs
reno bss Rrisges 1901 Generals
itabsOTfiSier bsim @ensruI ginOD ges
TDeIsn mar. glls 9srr Don Gbapp.iis
ouf benz MaHSnerfeloe Den burh feis
ne glttade bel Mdrs lasScur beriihmr
ten General bon 9rsoop fab, rift sr
nit isinm frorS6fifhen Gdubbtfob
lsnsH an i'm b,rar, iisutt lie Jpn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25
aaSaf.Gp. mnh anfaeIah merben.

Buffalo, u. u, %. Ang. SIN
6ieiigen 9uroes. 81 itrittsaeridt MN.
be Die @oitman aoodf GompauD BON
aoheiter als Monopol erfldrt un0
ibr a~ufgegeben, iiG a~uf5uloien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

Die Staotfonmiiou gemdbrie
Der llnite0 Stateb National 9onf
oas 0ledJt. etilen 5 6et 20 SUB gro.
Beu Naum uuter Dem 8irgerlteig
an 10. uno 5aruam Str. alSldJnd.
ten Su blrfen.
DaB @eAaIt OeS 9orrnanns
Der Gtrabsnreiuigune nean g1opea
ipirOe auf $16B ntoNntIIA erbobt.
q. n. Mnrn, Naltihcr Opt.
fer. aliocn unieriuct Htr 9}riner
i40 grnnoeis tSebiRoe Oulnba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-25

a Hstfasa ttfsusass Afs4t 80 ssA.
-st tat 1859 s Fss t
q Glasses afHt5s fttafita4fas
fIN ISIS tsaH ta 81. seas
s ta tfstfa sHttls Nf tsst fa
Hia sa tAaM 'sf uN it8ss
q tHfH Htf HlHN SEW #sffa tNtwNFss
Us Hf. HNM fHemlm Htats tuA Rata
es ast 9Aasha 80
1 81 go fw Ntafaf
sffh H H4s 40 tistfa sgisst A. -
k4 NEaltl taH flsN HfHa NanflaH a CO.. afftts
bh#sfh af@ sffsaF uef - kstbfAf t8Af
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
The Storyteliers


Theatrical people" eaia
Glaenzer' poet and raconteur naue|
very loose and careless abon, ~
matters. 'aeaa|
"A leading man told mo "
was invited down to Atlantic ci, y
Sunday by a well known manasa. 0's|
Ahal the leading man ma
my chance to borrow en- wi
chance 1 have been looking ~
long. wi
so he went down to Atlanno ~
and he and the manager had sQ
time A's
But he postponed asking far
loan. They golfed Sunday morr,. "'
and he hated to spoil the game =, s'-
motored Sunday afternoon--aoa, ,"'l
seemed a shame to stain thar ovnn
ating run with sordid money talr !,
the evening. over their coffee ana y
cigars-well. in the evening the l..s'
ing man. all rosy from his fino a..
decided to postpone his reenes, ~
the next morning on the train bac. |.
town.
'But In the morning at breakfas,
the head waiter came to him and ss,,
"'Your friend, sab. has ewine ~,
toe Boston. sab. He left this ~.
note
THE leading man, very nal.
opened the note and read
Dear George-Wired for ana n.
to take first train. Kindly pay N
bill and let me know what / owe W.
when we next meet in town.-Jake
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
THE BLOSSONING POWER OF
EUROPE

Russia contains within herself all
the potential vrilty of a huge and
robust seedling-the most promising
in the nurseryground of the old
world. Many there are who, disre-
garding the teachings of history. Will
vehemently deny that Russia is the
greatest forthcoming industrial ma
tion of the eastern hemisphere. But
each nation is, in effect much like a
plant which, after long cultivation.
warning and fruition, gradually de-
Gays in the ground soured by a nat
ural exhaustion Of the elements which
have nourished it: all great warning
and warlike nations have become, or
are becoming, extinct, as did, in the
later periods, the Greeks, Romans.
Turks, Moors, Portuguese, Spanish.
Dutch, who are now being fol-
lowed by the French and English
The nations Of the new world in the
western hemisphere and the great
mother Slav nation of the east have
not had their virility sapped by centur-
les of war waged to dominate others;
their process of culture is of evolu-
tion and their mental and physical
and commercial development are only
now beginning to a vigorous growth.
Russia win flourish, and moth
ing can stay here when the now DOM
inant nations are dying down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10


CHRISTIAN ethics are failure, be-
cause Of the failure Of handful OF
European ehanceil6rs and diplomats
to preserve an ARMED peace There
Is b confusion OF thought here at
once astonishing and unlntelligible.
/ Are the ethics of Jesus to be held
accountable for the weak acts Of a
parcel of weak so-called statesmen, or
are his Doctrines to he Judged by
the sum aotal OF their effect upon
the civilization Of today as compared
+ with the civilization that fiourished
when Christ began to teach?
! The documents that will be read
most carefully by posterity In seeking
10 fix the responsibility for this war
/ are the records Of the diplomatic
evidence contained by the British.
Belgian, German, Russian, Austrian n
and French government archives.
Why were these books issued? We
have read most of them carefully
and in all Of them there Is a note
Of common shame. the desire that
the awful responsibility be shift
ed from each of them, the painful
sense of lgnominy Incurred by the
failure TO live up 10 the light as
Christian progress Of nearly two
thousand years has given us ability
to see the light
In his profound reading of hu-
man history has Dr. Eliot observed
any such psychological phenomenon
in the records OF any former epoch
Did Caesar issue blue book to JUS
tify his deliberate policies Of aggres-
sion? Was he filled with contrite fear
OF responsibility before the bar of
mankind? Did Napoleon think II
necessary TO issue a yellow book that
the invincible tribunal OF history
might relieve him Of responsibility
for nearly twenty years Of conquest?
If the ethics of Christ have taught
nothing else, we must credit them
with the slow. gradual conception on
the part Of modern statesmen that
If one nation falls. il cannot faH
alone, that there is a responsibility
to all mankind. when Robert Burns
wrote that "man's inhumanity to man
makes countless thousands mourn
ne was giving expression 10 lack Of
brotherhood between individuals.
yet what this European war has for
the first time crystalli2ed into fact a
the feeling Of responsibility not only
of individuals, but of whole peoples.
Christianity has not broken down,
hut European craftsmanship has
failed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
THE HOG Is a MOLLYCODDLE.
(Wallace's Farmer.

The hog is now a gentleman of les-
ure. He lives on the cream Of the
farm. He opens his eyes in warm
wigwam or steam heated palace. He
is warmed and tenderly introduced to
the fount Of porcine blessing. He
basks in the sunlight through glass
windows, if his coming is in Febru-
airy. March or April. a side dish of
appetizing food is within his reach the
very first day he can use 1t. He
shares with the calf the skim milk
that may be available Thus from
birth to death he lives as an organ
ized appetite, and becomes at matur-
ity an animated lard keg.
His ancestors some generations
back roamed the woods. His ancient
ancestress measured her pigs in a
bushel basket and with the recognized
head Of the family tested the mettle
Of the fleetest horse and the courage
of the boarhound. He was clear of
vision, brave in spirit, sound in wind
and limb. His bones had the strength
of the finest steel. and his nose was
fearfully and wonderfully made.
A life Of luxury has shortened his
nose. has refined his form, and has
put a lovely little kink in his tall
just too sweet for anything, He can
no longer walk to market, hut must
be carried; and fortunate is he if his
bones will stand the severed dumping
Of two rough roads or the severe
humping of two freight cars. Natur-
ally, every pore of this mollycoddle is
open to every breath, every porcine
malady that is waited on the breezes
by day or that steals in like a thief
in the fogs by night. ii cholera winks
at him from the next township he is
sure to collapse. This gluttonous
gorger of slop containing milk, corn
meal bran, shorts, oilmeal. tankage,
is not to blame. We have made him
what he is--a mollycoddle. a porcine
mollycoddle, spoiled child of lux
ury
Should we go back to the wild boar,
the razorback or the hazel splitter2
No more than we should go back to
the loghouse or sodstable. But if the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
During the Sermon

Irwin S. Cobb. the popular autho,
has returned from Germany. whe,,
he was held prisoner of war. WIN
many interesting anecdotes. Thus +,
story of Lord Kitchener's army:
During the heavy and continus
rains in Flanders" Mr. Cobb narrate,
the men, wet to the skin, returned
one evening from a long march oplr
TO find their tents fun of water.
They were disconsolately surye.
ing the scene when clergyman nm.
preached and offered them the us,
Of his church, which was nearby 4,
temporary sleeping quarters.
THE commanding officer thanke
him but hesitated to accept, remark
ing that he hardly liked the idea ri
using the sacred edifice for sleepn.
purposes
My dear sir replied the good.na
tured cleric. pray have no scruplc
on that point--not one of my parish
toner's ever has.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

hog is to be profitable, he must have
more vitality. We must breed bet
ter: must give him fresh ground Tor
his home. We must give him a WIDER
range, more grass in summer, ana al
falfa hay in winter more roughage.
We must add months to his life by
making him work harder for his NV
ing. We must use him more as a saw
er of waste, a scavenger, not to gather
the offal of the streets, but the waste
products Of the farm. We can afford
to lengthen his nose and his legs, To
increase the size of his bone and the
width of his chest. We need not be
so particular about the drop in his
ear, the exact shape Of his tail, or
whether he has a swirl or not, If By
giving attention to the essentials in
stead of TO the fancy points, and if
by making it harder for him to live,
we can put some ginger into his con-
stitutlon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
TIM PRESIDENTS SPEECH

President Wilson's speech al In
dianapolls. Ia which ho cut himself
loose from the formaltics ot bis Of
lice and talked politics with the ut
most freedom, VIII be the subject of
more discussion during the next few
weeks than any present phase of the
European war
Much that Mr. Wilson has written
and spoken Ia the past has been
cryptic but his speech at lndlunapo-
lls WAS as direct as anything ever
uttered by Andrew Jackson, on whose
anniversary il was delivered It
was positive, uneauNonl, frank
The attack of the president ou the
republican party aavored of The
stump somewhat 10 say that party
has had no new idea in thiriy years.
WAS putting IL mthor reeklessly.
Within that tAne. the sherman anti
trust law was placed on the statute
books july 2, 1890. the most remark
able single piece Of legislation ever
enacted by the American congress,
the single gold standard was adopted
in the later nineties, the irrigation
and the conservation acts We're dis
tlnctively republican, as were the
popular election Of United states sem
ators. the pure food law. the income
TAX and the corporation laws The
development of the interstate conn
merce law has been almost wholly
republican, barring the unired acts
~ the present congress.
These legislative ideas have all
been developed within the last guar
ter Of century, and several Of them
Immediately preceding the assumption
uf power by the democrats The pres
ident said ne was not speaking as
politician, but as historian. u viii
De recalled that Mr. Wilson's history
has caused him much trouble In the
past He should have spoken as "A
politician. lie would have been more
accurate
Also, the president sIde-steppcd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10

any sort. and there is but one In the
state--St. Anthonys- maintains
school. St Anthony's. when appll-
cation was made 10 that institution.
was able 10 take only one OF the
children. as there were no resources
available for caring for both OF them.
The state OF New Mexico should
have an orphonage. just as II has a
hospital for the insane and a reform
school. Dependent children must have
clothes and food and education and
moral training. There are such chill
dren in every section Of the state.
10 take charge Of such children
uutil private homes are found for
them is q worthy work. but not
enough. Sometimes homes cannot be
found that are suitable, and some
times private homes that take or
phans or dependents. do 50 with the
idea OF raising servant In the house,
giving the child no educational ad-
vantaRes ana treating 1t as a mental.
on the contrary often good homes
can be found in which the child is
raised as one Of the family.
In the absence Of any other IN
stitution in which are combined the
advantages oi both home and school
the legislature should find way to
extend aid to st. Anthonys orphan
age If the constitution is an obstacle,
counties should be authorized to place
dependent children in the orphanage
and appropriate money for their ex-
penses unless. where there are moth
ers unable to support their children.
q mothers pension bill be passed. as
is now the ease In many states.
In other words, means must be
found for the clothing. the feeding
and the education Of the dependent
children OF New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
The Sea Bore.

''The 'ate Admiral Mahan," said a
sea captain. was troubled much by
sea bores. Every old shellback who
could get hold of the admiral would
take him aside and tell his adventures
hoping, you know, that they'd be
put in a book.
AT the Army and Navy club | once
saw the admiral turn. A shellback
with white whiskers was telling him
about a wreck.
Admiral. said the shellback sol
emnly. YOU know the Caribbean.
Well. | can remember hearing a
queer gurglng sound. Then / saw
before me a huge mass of kissing,
white foam. Higher and higher it
rose. And, admiral, do you know
what ! did,
OF course | know the admiral
answered, YOU blew the foam off, and
took a good big swig
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
She Remembers.

Former Ambassador Myron 4. Her
rick said at dinner in New York
France is taking this war very
seriously. Her theaters are closed.
her concert halls are closed. and even
in her restaurants and cafes no music
is to be heard.
France. a delicate and sensitive
country is staid. and the most bril-.
liant victories, inasmuch as they in.
evitably mean thousands Of brave lads
killed and MANNED. cannot change the
sad light in her eyes.
France. in a word. knows thai
every bulletin. no matter how splen,
did, is a bulletin"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
With Scissors and Paste
GERMANY TRIES TO WIN ITALY.

tBoston Transcript
For the past fortnight Prince Won
BuelOw, ex-chaneellor of the German
empire, has been busily occupied N
Rome, where he is PERSONA grata.
Rumor has credited him with being
the bearer of compromise PROPOSE
tion designed TO keep Italy neutral
Ii has even been said that he is COM
missoned to buy peace at the price
Of the cesslon Of a portion of the
Trentino The wish may De the Ia
ther OF the thought with Italian news
mongers at the present time, but evil
IDENTIFY Won Buelow Is charged with
a special mission, one OF the KIND
confided TO diplOmatist who TO great
prestige adds great popularity. Is II
beyond the scope Of plausibility to
conjecture that the italian occupation
of the Albanian port of Avlona Is
the outcome OF Won Buelow's special
assignment? II would be character
istic Of his shrewdness to license a
movement which, while it gratified
Italian pride, would not embarrass the
German-Austrian alliance. An Italian
Invasion of the Trentlno would be dis
astrous to both Germany and Aus
tria, even if ii failed. but Berlin may
be Indifferent TO the fate of Avlona,
and Austria is not I'm a position TO
take on another antagonist on
question so far off from the main
issue of the hour. With Avlona un-
der the Italian tricolor, the states
men at Rome could say with truth
they had garnered some golden
sheaves with little or no fighting.
Strategically, too they would strength
en- Italy by dominating Albania, for
Italy would then command both
shores Of the Strait Of Otranto the
sole entrance TO the Adriatic from the
greater sea. Austria would then. at
Trieste and Fiume, be commercially
under Italy.s paddock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
EMINENT sHoRTsIGnTEDNEss.

The journal invites the attention
of It's readers this morning to the
following excerpts from the recent
utterances of two notable thinkers OF
the United states The Rev Charles
lR. Maclartand. head Of the work OF
the Federal Council of the Churches
Of Christ said New Years day:
THE sad breakdown Of Christian
ity in Europe as shown by war had
la profound effect upon Christianity
in America, and is certain 10 influ-
enco II In the future. To churches
IN America the war gave vision of the
immense work on hand 10 do. Every
body now sees the necessity for re-
construction Of the application of
Christian principles to everyday life,
personal and national"
Or Charles w Eliot. president
emeritus Of Harvard, in an address
delivered few DAYS later said:
For nineteen hundred years the
ethics of Jesus of Nazareth have been
In the world but have had no effect
to prevent or even reduce the evils
of war, the greatest of the evils which
affliet mankind. The ethical doctrines
of Christianity in regard to justice,
humility and mercy have not found
expression in the relations between
Christian nations, whether In peace
or at war, or, indeed, IN the history
of institutional Christianity itself AT
this moment none Of the Christian
churches has had any influence 70
prevent the catastrophe which has
oyertaken Europe"
Isn't 1t strange that both of these
eminent men should declare that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-10
HAVE YOU SEEN THE RUSSIANS

Here is new version of how the
rumor about the Russians in England
arose. II is given in the Daily Chron-
icle:
A large city provision merchant
was expecting a consignment Of eggs
from Scotland. Not having received
them, he wired to the agent in Scot
land. Have not received any eggs. "
A few hours afterwards reply was
received at the office, Fifty thous-
and Russians arriving tonight"
The explanation is that the word
eggs" was omitted from the tele-
gram, and that a clerk got hold of
the telegram and spread the rumor.