davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

pie peasant people go on with fb.f-
reapiug, While ia the very midst NJ
their fruitful fields are visible NJ
remnants OF that other harvast Fl
grim sowing relentless ham,.
OF battle. ON those fields of tb.
Marine SO lately red with slaurht.r
the summer sun beats down on r.ns
wheat that covers like Q comfor-i,e
canopy lonely white crosses mart,,,
the graves of the French soldiers ,-ta
tell there and somber black ones oys-
the graves OF the Germans. S.d.
side as far as the eve can rearb y.
those peaceful, well-tended reIls
studded with crosses.
Il is here in these regions that have
been swept by the tide of war ~
which the receding flood has lef- ~
deadly imprint. that one can hes,
measure the temper of the peopla NJ
France. You come among them o.,
pecting TO find vituperation. irstasd
you find philosophy OF this VAN
viii meet evidence if YOU wap8sr
down Il sun-spattered roadway mo-
takes the peasant folk ON their v-1,.
from Nareddes to Barcy At the edga
Of the road YOU will come upon N
cluster OF rough mounds with whit
crosses and black side bv side wbar.
Tie like friendly neighbors i'm doors
the bodies Of French soldiers ana Gar,
man. Like a watchful sentinel 4.
tween them stands a signpost teuirg
passers to respect the tombs of M
dead. And on that sign some hama
has written In pencil, "Nfve la fra.
tcrnitp dies peonlesir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

about Sew Mexico as b make the fm-
nlogmeut of much extra help Heees-
ssr
81 course. 10 is most pleasant and
most valuable to THIS state to know
that people ave learning about ts
aehs. ns climate ana 3D. resources.
but ihe amount of work Involved is
proving disastrous
BE would be- splendid iu take the
choice exhibits Of me state fair there.
bnt where would the money come
from for the added expense Further
more Inc state fair Is held in Octo-
nor. ana the exhibit could not Dee
placed on display iu san Diego ear
Tier than November q The latest date
d Is now hoped 90 keep the New Mex
loo building open
This o. problem for the progress
sive people Of Nev Mexico 10 meet
and solve. We are getting the best
possible advertising at San Diego. The
attention We are attracting there is
vastly greater than the widest en-
thusast ever Thought possible Also
that attention Is costing more money
than 30 was lmagned would be re-
quIred
Whai arc We. the pcppio % the Hov-
oreign state % New Mexco, 20 DO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
ENGLISH MEAD.

IFUTW anu HUUIt,J
A drink very little known in this
country is old English mead II al
lows any number of variations, and to
the children is as entertaining las the
corner drug store with its soda foun-
tain The foundation is a strip made
Of two pounds sugar, two ounces tar
taric acid, half cup flour juice of one
lemon, three pints water. Boil five
minutes. when cool, stir in the beat
en- whites Of three eggs flavor with
wintergreen. Bottle cool Use two
tablespoons of this in a glass nearly
fun Of water; foam with quarter of a
teaspoonful soda Instead Of filling
the glass fun of water, you may add
a teaspoonful of any fresh or bottled
fruit juices; orange or lemon, choco-
late, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
CHARACTER or SIR WAITER
RALEIGH.


A great cheerfulness have all great
wits and heroes possessed, almost
profane leyity to such as understood
them not; but their religion had the
broader basis of health and perma-
hence. The hero, too, has his re-
liGion, though it is the very opposite
TO that Of the aesthetic. 1t demands
not q narrower cell, but a wider
world. He is perhaps the very best
man in the world--the poet active.
the saint wlllful-not the most god
like but the most manike. There
have been souls of a heroic stamp.
for whom the world seemed express
ly made-for it seems to be thrown
away on the saint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
RUEF AT LIBERTY.

The release ON parole OF Abraham
Ruef yesterday probably brings TO a.
close one Of tho most noted criminal
events ln the records OF the United
States Sentenced to fourteen years
Ia san Quentin prison Ruef served
only about half of his term. but Il
Is probable that the ends of Justice
have been met By the abbreviated
sentence and mat no moro harm VIII
come to society Bog reason Of his re-
lease
Ruof was the product OF a vicious
system, and Ia his imprisonment ne
paid the penalty for the sins OF others
besides himself. Graft was a com
mon and recognized incident to the
lgoYerumcnt 81 san Francisco in the
days when DE was IN power Had he
failed TO graft he would have lost his
power. iB she yorHaeHlar Of the day,
Ruef only took his
There is nothing novel or startling
81 the lesson % nuef When the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
AUSTRIA SATISEIEn

(Des Moines Register and Leader
Austria, whose armies have been
expelled three times from Serbia III
the past year. processes to be- fully
satisfied with the revenge she has
obtained.
II Austria is satisfied ON that basis
why should any other nation object II
a cessation of hostilitles? II should
be remembered that this entire con-
Migration is based upon the satisfac-
ton of Austria with regard to serbia.
For that we have the unanimous
word of the white book, the blue
book the orange book, the yellow
book and the green book
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
wu,r ann WI no poa

Governor stoyer endorses the sug-
gesuon OF Judge Richardson Of Roe-
we'll that the best of the exhibits OF
each ot the counties al the state fair
be- taken 10 the New Mexico building
I'D Sam Diego fot exhibit 90 the cX-
position
The suggestion is a good one, and
doubtless would be carried out except
fur thc faet that the New Mexico cN-
hbt will have 60 be- closed ln San
Diepo unless about $4,000 more is
raised to keep t open until the FIRST
81 me ycar
For more chan two months. the wise
ilars the Sew Mexico building have
numbered up into the thousands.
which neeeasimted the employment OF
extra helH to take eere of them and
give tbem literature boosting this
state. As consequence. unless
funds are secured somewhere ana
somehow. lhe Sow Mexico building
can not be Kept open later than Tie
first OF November, and o. is not lm-
probable tbai Sc viii have 20 close
IS the first Of october
With the funds available. # seems
that the New Mexico exposition com-
mission made mistake in making
the building and exhibit az san Die.
20 too attractive. Colonel TwItcheil
held within the appropriation. hut he
did not figure that owing 70 TIE eN'
tenslye advertising Of the exhibit a.
the best al san Diego, such throng.
,..,,,ia Gems demanding information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
ryCUANCING MEALS.

(Womans Home Companon)
We live I'm the country whore there
is plenty of work and little social life
1 enjoy keeping house and cooking,
but | long occasionally 70 sit down to
meal that someone else has pre-
pared. We have two neighbors living
nearby. why not exchange meals?
talked to my neighbors; they were
ready to try the plan, which works
admirably. one family entertains the
other two families each week at sup
per we had some difficulty in get
ting our men to fall in with the plan;
but thew decided they would rather go
along than eat a cold lunch at home,
and now enjoy the plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
ruEsDAY... ...AudusT ~ l9i
GETTING TOGETHER.

While family quarrels are always
~ " doplored. they eometimea serve
r. useful purpose in clarifying The att
mospherc and bringing the members
Ut the family 60 better understand
Ing of each other
Something of thls sort seems 10
have been developed from The cam
paign now BEING wafod 90 secure ade-
quate exhibits from every county ln
New Mexico FOR the next state tnir
Il has been disclosed thot an It's not
harmony between the various coun-
ties ana sections Of tho Btatc that
there has long smoldrred beneath the
surface feeling of dislike ana dis
trust ON the part of the people OF
some communities towards the people
of other communities, and that "a
complete MISUNDERSTANDING has pre-
vailed throughout the state as 20 the
motives that actuuted the people Of
10 various counties
II The present state fair campaign
were 20 have no other beneficial re-
sult Il win have accomplished most
useful purpose In bringing the peo-
pie of The state TO better uudor-
standing vt each other. Gcogrnphi-
cal lines have separated the several
sections OF New Moyieo far COO sharp
"a in the paW The pecos valley haH
COME 90 think OF itself ns a part OF
Texas ana "a look TO Texas for the
markets which should be confined to
New Mexico. Las Cruces and Dem
ing have been drawing nearer and
nearer TO ia paao, 10 the detrlment
al Che state OF which they are Integral
parts. while the Elephant Butte dam,
one Of the greatest engineering pro-
iccts 10 the history of the world, has
practically been annexed by That enc
terprlsinr Texus clty az suburb.
Happily, there Is now General
recognition chat This condition Is NOT
d healthy one ana d firm determin'
ALTON io correct a. n has been STATE
ga vim much reason that the outside
world knows more about New Mexico
than the people OF The state Know
about each other THIS years siot'
fair viii furnish the medium through
which a good start can ne made go.
wards bringing into cohesive whole
facuons which heretofore have beer
dlseordaHt and lnharmonious.
IL our family row viii wind up with
general get together feeling on th,
part uf ali of us Il will have achieved
ID distinctly commondahle end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

rein until they Numbered into Brus-
sells
This Ianoverian corps was after
ward merged in the other British
troops So that its name was complete
~ obiiterated An additional mortity-
ms fact rs recalled ON the day after
The defeat at Ligny 1900 Prussians
deserted the colors and went back to
Llege
But this has nothing To do with the
real issue raised by the kaiser S
speech Would the English army
have been destroyed without the help
of the Prussiaus2
Covered Wcllingtons Errors.
IL Is generally admitted that the ap-
peaance of the corps of General Bu-
low, emerging from the woods at
Sante Lambert was the turning point
In the battle Napoleon sorely needed
men to win Waterloo the English
had the advantage of position If he
had had ION The final blow at yelling
toms center which had been cruelty
Weakened ny constant charges, the
10000 fresh men whom he was forced
10 send 90 meet the troops of Bulow
ana Pirch J. he might creditably have
carried the DAY. even without the j1i-
600 under Gruuchy that the Prus-
slams had drawn TO Wayre Had the
Prussians been absent. 1t is argued,
Napoleon would nave outnumhercd
wellington by al least $4,000
The arrival Of the Prussans, say
the German patriots covered up Wei
llngton's errors, which otherwise
would have proved fatal Although
Napoleon had given every evidence Of
the plan of his campaign of battle,
Wellington seemed moi to understand
No. NapOleons chief aim was to split
the two armies apart and strike sue
cossive blows ON either side
Wellington knew that he had al
ready managed to shunt away the
prussaus though not ON the oblique
line toward Liege that he had hoped
for He should have known that Ma
poleon would not make his strongest
attack ON the British right Tor that
would drive the two armies straight
together Weungtons loft was the
weak point It was here that Napo-
leon fixed his eye as Waterloo
showed,
say Wellington Expected Defeat
Yet wellington pat his weakest
troops. the Dutch Belgians. on the
left The key 10 his whole position,
La Have SaintC, he did not tortfy So
strongly as the Chateau of Hougo-
mont which was toward his right ana
which he gave over 10 his famous
Coldstream Guards. he massed all
't 's ~ o1 ~ o0o rasor,os NJ iIoi and
~. ''"" 49, ,,.s, s..,.,,,,
'"''4'' '"t ,,.hoto
's a. t'' '''''s ~ -, tcon cnresec,,
"o 49, - 't.,.i,,tli,. ,,s,t,ss
''3 W., ahl.,.i.t,ta3 f,rm,atton
~ ~ 49, y~s1iimi,ta,. @o,,ia nof bnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

people of any community become in
different 20 the honesty of the men
who govern them they are sure to
have q dishonest government There
are any number OF Ruefs In every
American city who only await the OPP
portunity to duplicate his career of
crime. Eternal vigilance on the part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
Who Won Waterloo Battle,
Wellington or BLucher?

Who won WalerDooo was the bat-
Tie of Juno IL 1873 Wellinptn,'s vie.
/ tory or plucber'ap If Tho prnasi9ps
had NOT come mn an the british inn
ON that Sunanr nfternuan. -,youid Nm.
Ipnleon have carried the DIVE
This controversy has existed ever
since the day after the battle The
English have usually assumed the vic
| tory Tor themselves, ot the same time
Ewing recognition TO the decisive sup
/ port afforded by the Ptussians
Wellington Credits Butcher.
WELLINGTON himself wrote. 81
should moi do mstice To NV own feel-
| mps an M MARSHAL nmpber ma no
| prIsaian army m / ala moi attribute
Ithe successful result of this orduous
Idnv Ia tbe cordial and timely assist
lance received from them me on
Ieratiou of General Ulurbor unnn thp
Ieneny's fanF wns a mast dcrieivo
lone. ana even n hnd NOT found nv
Iself i'm n situation lo naEa tbe attaci,
,,birb nrodu,sd ma f,n5i resIi 4,
|wonld havc forred tha rne,,v m ratirc
IN b{s ottochs sb,uid ho,,a f,iiod ana
lYnuld hnvo nrevsptcd hin, frnp, tek-
! inc amy odvanfope of tho,n n the,
/ .hotld infortttnttel,. l,,.. e,,oso.aod :,
NVb,tovcr eontrnvnrev moro bne
Ihaan sin,e tbse. ,,nrds MANA ,,rtttnn
has hrr, cnrr,ed nn y.jtb u, ,,,n,'a,.
lively mild degree of warmth Thnt
Ms. until zoos Then something oe-
Icurred which ran the tcnpprattire far
Inbove normal
Kni.r, ,ronsc. c.n,,o,or.,
''',''
'h ,'''ti'l"'i J. ul ll''' ye"i' u'
~ "a. 'i"I'oN' 't"ops, 'ne holay
'spiieu W y latsl ~ tilnce Nlniet t,i I
ol l"sS'a ~ very loUu voice ny
! ,,,vp,S .uI'alnVo .,o s'al'invnt tilu'
Welilis ION W"ulu nave hreh hopei'Ss
y Guy 20 Ileefs ny Nap"leon hau u
wv nS'n tuI wv lh'leplu y uAsl''
| ilSulatVE FURIOUS con 'IoNei ~
r1seu u'u scores Wen rai'cH up, ,. ere
| tIIoIs h"ue ON 'i'h,t sue VIZ
| hroukhl 10 llBht ana held lneNeu sanlV'
impotalons OF lrenchefN' double de"l-
ihg, eoWaralee We're otousht
ne loI"NihB ~ the KAISER aP'''l'
IN tuii.
WIN eoIul'l lhohhs lols' Hll
slass' anu Noula express 'le ueNlIe
/ mat every one ol you may lollo" w,
us tu'n my eyes 70 th' pl'l ",'"
/ uIlhk To lne heellh OF the 1'lIlah ~
elan IN remembrance OF the lh'"n-
/ patahle deeds which IN conlunciionl
Win lflucher and the russians ~
I Waterloo, saved the inhlsh army
from dcsuu'uon'
Let us also call 10 mind 1866, when
with gallant and dauntless courage
the stainless shield of llanoverian mil
llury honor was hold high and bright
not forgetting the hero of Boouue-la-
, Rolaude General Noigts- Bhctz). who
Ialael is mo- longer in our midst.
Then lel us think Of the present as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
CIGARErs AND WAR

To those who have been accustom-
ed 10 associate cigorets with effem-
inacy il will come as ii distinct shock
70 learn that 10 recent report of the
American Red cross. listed between
cholera vaccine and crutch pads
among the supplies sent 10 the Eu-
ropean war fronts. appears the item,
"Ciparcts. l0.31b.0OO.'
The men who are fighting The
greatest war In the worlds history are
not stage-door Johnnies II Is safe
10 assume that they are plentifully
supplied with red corpuacles and that
they are every inch men Tho physi-
cal condition of the soldiers, wounded
OF we'll, Is 90 the most vital import
anee TO their respective governments.
Efficiency is the slogan of every ma
ton engaged In the war
The fact Chat the Red Cross is pros
vidlng clgarcts In enormous quanti-
Ties TO wounded soldiers does not. Of
course. argue that the cisaret is a
good thing. Parents should not in-
fer from this report that It would be-
advisable TO furnish their children
with ciRarcts as "a means OF iucreos-
Ing their efficiency hut, ass the Chi-
cago Tribune puts IT, the presence OF
the clgurct 10 large numbers In the
hospitals and on the battle front Is
more thnn nntollieihle 1t is also con-
.aalng These millions of men who
fight broke lifelong habits last Au-
gust Their Individual human foi-
hles. like a desire for corned beef and
cabbuge on Saturday nights or an oc-
casional \isit TO the cheaper seats In
the opera, have been submerged in
efforts TO save the state.
Smoking is one Of the few enjoy
ments Of the old life which they can
take with them into warfare. TN
doubtcdly these cigarets were for the
use OF conyalesconts and the less SER
iously wounded. The relief OF pain
is considered less from a humantar-
Ian Viewpoint than with an aim to
quick recupcration AT IFS best medi-
cal relief ia negative II does not
rctk TO nuke life tolerablo but to
atave Off death
Diversions ot some sort, concession
ITO human folblos. seem to he as neecs-
sury as proper food and proper foot
wear An editorial In the New York
Medical journal aserIbes this need to
Iau overdeeelopment of me higher
brain cells War has been Europe
reaction from topheayy mental de-
veiopment IN America our excess
/ siye and potentially insurgent bumps
of knowledge are reduced this edi-
tor continues. by humping about the
country roads In automobiles. ia
lslammlng eut home runs and per-
forming ON the dance floor
America does seem to have the best
of t. Cigarets ana war for the Eu-
rupeans. dancing and baseball fer us.
And AN ON account of overdeveloped
brain cells
At any rate, our own efficiency cx-
ports might wen ponder the possible
reeu'ts of catering TO the pcrycrse hue
nuns which they would make cogs Of
@ machine Perhaps all OF these an.
Inceossary things are part of a higher
! efficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
THANK Yov. ANYHOW

Such a one hath reviled you-yop
are much obliged to him that he hath
not struck you.-But he hath struck
YOU too.--You are much obliged to
him that he hath not wounded Won
But he hath wounded you too
You are much Obliged to him that he
hath not killed you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
l AM WITH THEE.
Unknown

7 = IT = ITT W w
! am with theei" He hath said II,
In his truth and tender grace
Sealed the promise grandly spoken.
With how many a mighty token,
OF his love and faithfulness
81 am with thee" with thee always,
All the nights and all the days,
Never failing, never frowning,
Turning an their life to praise,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24
ror summer t'omnInlnls

Il cannot SPEAK too highly OF Cham
herlains Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Ii has been used by my
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed to give
prompt relief" writes Mrs Carrie
Turner. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Obtainable
eVefYwhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

The close attention 60 detail shown
IN the latest account 81 the Frank
lyuchlng would Indicate that the en-
terprsing Georgia vgilantes carried
along press agent GA their cheer
ful little jaunt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

only "a few weeks now until we for.
set AN about the war and The Frank
ease ana urn our attention Co the
more Important world series baseball
games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

What constitutes an honorable
peace all depends on the point Of
wow ana who geta One best ot ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

with ht biggest state fair IN the
history of Sew Mexico only "a few
weeks Off, and the hIgeest teachers
convention ever held following right
along after. ana the cowmcna con-
ycnun IN prospect for the early
spring why should Albuquerque bib
bleg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

(WordsWOrthD
For old, unhappy far-off things,
And battles long ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-24

~ nv JOURNAL takes and prints
4 sltfg hours and thirty mia
utes " exclusive Associated Press
Iensed wire sertiee enrn wees.
No other newspaper published IN
New Mexico takes more than
twenty four hnurs 81 Aaapciaiea
Press service during the week.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
2O-ACre Farm.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY,
700 10th ST. n. w.

CHOICE SOUTHERN FARMS Joining a
wholesale. SsS ST y. W. IL
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
DENTISTRY
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are unequaled
Gil r ST. n. W
We Build and Repair RefriEsratora
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
FARM LABOR.
MARYLAND.

Maryland.
Baltimore County. S70-1723. One man for
gardening farming. poultry, fruit and
stock (hclpeJ. EXP $40 Pm and board,
house fuel and milk.
Cecil County S7o-8+S1. Oue married man
for general farm work. Any Es. except
Irish ! COW. EXP. No children permit
ted TT adv from Philadelphia. Wife to
cook, wash and clean. $40 PM, BAL
st. Marys county s7o--s43e. One single man
for general farm work. German ES not
necessary cows. TT adv from Baltimore
or Washington, and deducted. For gr 81
PM winter, 50 PM summer. For exp ss
PM summer, BL&W VIII take married
man at same wages. HG&F. wife can
work at times by day at SOC PD. Summer
wages April to December /.
Prince George County. SI0-s49. One single
man for general farm work, milking. etc.
German or French. ES not necessary. TT
adv and deducted. $500 PM. Bal.
Virginia.
Jane, City County. 7o-2. One married
man to handle milk separators. wash milk
cans etc. Any ES, white. Some exp pre-
ferred No objection TO few children. Tr
adv and deducted. $50 PM, HGF&M. Wife
can board from to 8 men, 3l2 Pm paid
by employer for each.
Loudoun County. S7o-S42s. One married
man for general work, small garden and
orchard. German French or italian. Fs
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
DEATHS

FLYNN-On Saturday, May TO- 1915, at a.
m, at Garfield Hospital, WALTER r, be-
loved son OF Mary l.. and William IL.
Flynn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cleveland Ohio. papers please copyl
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
MARRIAGES

ToDD-BEUPP-At home, on Saturday. May
I5 by the Rev Roland Cotton Smith, CON
STANCE. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els T.. Leupp, TO LAURENCE TODD
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
Marriage Licensea,

Marriage Licenses.
". Voss Whitfield and Tatltha c. Turner, of
Clifton Forge, Va.
John ]. Murphy. OF Patterson, n. J., and
Irene J. Warfeld. OF Washington.
Paul y. Randolph and Victoria Armonorich.
Marshall W. Taylor and Susie Fagan.
The Washington times., 1915-05-15
For Rent.

NrRN ESTATE furnished. - miles Ir"jn
j. e.: in Montgomery COUNTY, one nv :
from Potomac river; large well kept IhNuH;
shaded; fruit. garden ice, etc. Address GOA
u Germantown. Nd
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

COLORED TENANT-CHEAP RENT.
In good section OF northeast. large rooms
ST. n f. 3. F. SAUL CO. a2i y. /. ave.
y w Main 2Tl.