davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
Sd)idlale,
sfi5se BON sueie Ser.

Ser 8antbeamte Jrieori9 pufIs
mann tparf Ole 8arte auf ben Std.
Pun aber SdluB, - fertis, = Ole
apOlfidbriee Jreunbi9aft einfa9 er
unb Der &erl, Der .Mi9arb, tit Elm
9duft. elm sona semeiner." gr ser>
pfliidte Die fdpere gittentarte uno
mari bic S9nibef aus benz Genfter.
gs mar infam. Riharb mar Der
Gene, bic tie beiOe liebtsn, beimli9 in
bas Seebao nadsefabren uno botte
ii6 einfo6 NIT ibr perlobt. Snfom.
Qm abenb tranf er fi9 einen fiir9@
terli4en Rauf6 an anb fdrisb Dem
olieben paar" einen iibertriebenen
9liidpunf9. 9o9 ebe &i9arb bonn
lrlaub 5uriidfom. gine er gum 8u>
reauporiteber uno lieB fi9 feline 8ine
@terreife in cine Gommerreife umtot@
f6en. Den 8erl, ben sin3igen 6reunb,
ben Sieb. Der ibm feline Gene geitobz
len. in Elm paar Sagen tpieber leben,
nit ibm am gleiden Slid nrbeiten,
fein Slid" mitanIeben - unmDgliA.
gr fubr an bic NoroIee uns flu6fe
fid ben seliebten 8reuno, ben eintigsn
66"ulsenofen, ben Golbatenbruoer,
ben Sifanadbar in Der gonf, fur3,
Oie anbere 9dlfte ieines S1s, BON Der
Seele berunter. Damn puroe er
braun BON Der Sonne, eloftiIG bon
Der See unb begonn fogor. porfi9tig
tpieber an bic Gene gu benfen, bic ibm
Der Greuno genommen bate. gilo@
bibf9, groB, fdIant Der ai4urb
mar oo6 Elm eeneiner &erl.@
Wtitten in feline Sliide unb @ebanz
fen faufte bic Mlobilmo9unq.
Gnblofe @tunoen fubr er nod gers
lin 5urid. Sin @etobe uno @ebrdnoe
in ben 3ieen, ouf ben 8%abnb0fen.
Gin Trasen, Hufsn, Bitten; @eIana,
9efhrei, SrGnen. Gs mar fpie elm
Rauf9.
gu 9aufe fano er ben @eiteaungs=
befebl. Drei Sage bIieben Inn nod.
IS langte 81 einem BeIu9 BEL Der
S9Deiter in 8ernau; bic aIte flD6z
nise Grbtante Malfen faB, @ott fei
Dnnt, in pommern uno tonnte nidt
mtbr erreiGt nsrbsn.
Mm oritten Gag mar er untermeas
gu ieinem Hesiment. Muf benz 9abns
bofe bate er Riharb eefeben, in feis
mem bellen Sommsran3ug, braun ge-
brannt, ben Sirob6ut i'm Noden.
Rotirli9 bing ibm Ole Gene am Mrm,
gang in DeiB. 8ilobibfh, nit rotben
@ofen i'm girtel. Sic faben fid3 I'm.
Or ftiir3te fi9 In has @e6ranae unb
sins aaH BET Der Mnfunft In Magbe.
burg hinter einem groben, breiten
Wfenfhen Der. Der ibn bedte. ginmaI,
ols Der ben Nrm bob, fob er Midorb
fu4enb umberbliden. Ct trua tpubrs
taftis 2sne's rot6e Rpfen an Ser
gruft. 4ber fe fparen idon gon3
tpeIt.
w 1uhteit gu WI uJteuclieH JtDilS
pasnien. Griebri4 bSrts am absnb
feinen Ramen rufen, i'm 8of.rnenflur.
Mber es mar Ridorbs Gtimme, unb
sr b0rte ntdt. fonbern f9li9 fi6 in
Elm tleines @ortenIofol.
Rad elm poar 9oesn sing es f6on
t~peiter, nad Dem Meffen. gnbloie
5abrten in sIiibenosr Sibe. oos 8lut
aufgelof BON Qufrsgune. 8eaeines
rurg bon ben 6unoerten, Saufenben,
bic ouf ben Stotionen, in ofTenen
Tenitern, an ben Waeen Itanben uno
tpintten un0 Thrien.
uno bann ME in einem ROTTEN
Rauf9 Mdrf6s. Gturmonariffe,
Bronb, ShiiHe unb fih hineins
gtpiiblt in bic bslgif6e Grbs. uno
tpisber bsraus. ibsr 5lafe, biiqeIauf,
biigslab. ourd 5srf6oFene O6rfer,
ptrlofene StGsts, an 2ei6en, Sra
Ben, Triimmern porbei. Gin SauIen
unb pfeifen in Der Cuff, aonOnsnee.
briiq unb TIintenfnotttrn. Elm 4ohen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
New Hotel.

800 Oft : Commerce Ctr, Gan Gr>
too, Ser. SeutiGes @aitbaus. Clint
mer SOC Bis $1.00. SpeSiene Wo6ens
raten. Gus. Sebnfe, 0aanaeer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
PAUL S. LEMP.

Chill Sn9enieur urb Qanosg ermelier.
Cots genal unb bini9 ber1nefien. 20idbs
rige grfnbrung in @ntent : Nnselegen<
beiten. @rfinounset1 gum grfole berboIz
fen. 3eidnuneeil aler art. f13 abe. 6.
Sci. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
HEX G COMPANY

8icbcIes, MotorcbcIes. 2aipn Mofpers
eeiddrft, obgebolt ufb abeeiiefert. Sci.
Grodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
@pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO.

1876 Nlamo gla5a- bibid m0bIiert
refine 3immer. E0e, 75e, ST per Eaq;
$3.50 nno aufparts per 8ohe. 3immer
NIT 2 Betten $500 per @o6e. 4ltes
Eelepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
Weid)1fts= 8alettber
M,pmittas ,steS Bette.

alamo Gent & Atuntno 81. ISM. 20s
ren5en, @igentimer. @ne nniere @narell
baben poles @epibt unb RaB, paiienO
fir S~tnnbarb@@ r6Ben. 215 Ibe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
LAWN MOWERS

eef6arft BEL 8peers, 623 @arfet Strafe.
grodett 5718. Sreie Mbiieferlng. 8ir
leiben @u6 2aipn Boomers pdbrenb mir
Cure reparieren; @rbeit earantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
9ols m,to aoble.

Bir bolten bic bette &oble nnb bns
bette 8rennboIs. 8robtert ,ins. .@Ia5,
@gpb & Grail So. grodett 6058. Meuss
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19

eatpn 9otuers eeiddrft, abseboIt utlh
abgeliefert per Guto; etabilert felt IS
Sabren. Gmeripn, Der Bicycle : 9oftor.
SeIepboniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
pANAMAS S

@ereinigt uno geformt mad ieber
Sorm. @infler & MGles, Snfmader.
103 0it@@oulton Ctr, neben Dem Hibers
iioes~ 9feita1rant. 3ufrieoenitelenbe Nrs
belt. Seine Sdlrer benrst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
w. r. MARX
San : Il nterncbmer.

aontrntte fir @ebdlibe ieoer Dirt i.s
nerbalb unb auberbaIb Der Stabt. Nore@s
iiert: Gan Gntonio BuiIoers' grd9angs.
215 ReftS@o Commerce Ctr. Sci. grodett
2105 ODER Srabi5 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
Greie Yrefe fit seras: Montag 10. Npril 1915.
Sieo.
(Iprtieeunq.)

Roman bon $ annsb b. 3obeItit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
Samell ntO Weaiiaelfntter.

8reb. gtaffel, 319 Git , gommsra
Ptn. @etreioe. gnrtens un6 8eIoiamer
8efIiieelfutter. S~nfubatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
TRANSPORT 9eIeaIMaftea,


Sir bic beiten Gaihen un6 StanbsllEs
rem 5epnrntliren ippie @oIbarbeit bers
iuden Sic ben Shipeiser rbrmader. &.
8. 9aas, 507h 8eitsgommerre Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-19
Gs mar 9fbeno qemoroen.

SS NptIto geIuuIDeIl.
am geoffneten 6eniter ibres Ga.
Ions im Sotel De Some Itano Ole
@rafin uno iab binaus oui 0as fren;-
Dc Bib Der iubelerfiillteu 8rimph-
itraBe- Set 8uiammeneepreBt oie
SippeL lab lie biniiber Si Dem ra-
genoen 0enfmal oes groBen aouigs
iah, mie Die Sduier8eilen lit, Sen.
tier on 5enIter, in 2ift tau6ten
lab auf Die oihtgeor1ngten Bolts.
maiien binab, Die gum i9lidten go
lois oes crlten 9aiiers oes nellerl
Reides maIlten, aopf neben aopf,
iinaeno. uno iaudseno.
Sief I'M 0infeln, I'M GuBeriteu
@infel oes groBen &aumes iob Emo
&llit. 8ilenlos mar tie ser @rafts
gefolgt, pidenlos, .linnlos. Sap ON
einem Der iummteneu Geiiel, Die 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
THINK PRISONER MAY
HAVE TAKEN HORSE
TO MAKE GETAWAY

Thinking that one of the prisoners
who escaped from the county jail
Tuesday night might have stolen
Doran q Gibsons horse and grocery
delivery wagon, Deputy sheriff A. G.
Burtless started south on the TRAN
yesterday.
The horse and wagon was taken
from the barn in the Reynolds addi-
lion Tuesday night The wagon was
a double-decked affair and the dep
uty expected TO be assisted in tracing
it because of this peculiarly
-Four prisoners got away from the
jan when the lights We're turned off
during the fire at the trolley barn.
They had been released from the cage
because OF the intense heat on the
second floor of the jail.
Postcards describing the horse
stolen from Roll DeGunia, of Atrisco
were sent out yesterday by Under
Sheriff Lewis He owned only the
one horse ana depended upon it for
bringing his produce TO market The
description is; Dark bay horse; 8
years old IA hands high weighs
about 900 pounds white ON one hind
foot, blaze face branded -- on left
hip small S on same hip new shoes
on an four feet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
NEW TRAIL MAY
LEAD To FINDING
Of MRS. FERRIS
Woman Seen Walking Along
River Bank Near BernaIiIIoi
Under Sheriff Finds Camp
in CottonwoodS.

Learning that a woman had been
Iecen IN camp near Rinconada II short
distance from Bernalillo, tuder SHEER
III Dick Lewis and Robert Ferris
started for the place yesterday In an
automobile They thought the wom-
an might be Mrs Ferris who disap-
pcared m8t Friday night leaving a
note saying she intended To drown
herself.
Al Rinconada they found where a
camp had been made la clump OF
cottonWoods The camp could not
be seen from the road They picked
mp pieces of red calico. The woman
evidently had been sewing Several
persons saw the woman but none was
able 20 give them a description that
would settle definitely the question as
to the identity OF the woman They
found tracks made by pointed shoe
the kind that Ferris said his wife
wore,
The woman evidently continued
north along ,he river They We're
unable TO follow ia the automobile, SO
returned Later Under Sheriff Lewis
learned from q man returning from
Jemez Springs that he saw a woman
walking along the river about four
miles above Bcrn1lHlo lie was not
close enough TO her to be able To- de-
scribe her
Ferris, accompanied by deputy
sheriff will leave this morning on
horses to attempt TO catch up with
the woman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
MISS WELD WILL NOT
RETURN TO ALBUQUERQUE

Members and patrons Of the Y. w.
C. A. viii regret to learn that Miss
Ethel g. Weld, who for several months
past has served as secretary of the
local association and who left here in
May To attend the Y w. G. A. con-
venton in san Francisco, VIII not re-
turn to Albuquerque Miss Weld was
taken IN shortly after her arrival in
California and her physicians have
advised her 20 take complete rest
for several months
During her short stay in AlbuQuer-
que Miss Weld made many personal
friends and did excellent work for the
Y. w. G. A., and she viii be greatly
missed by those with whom she came
in contact The board of directors of
the local association is now arranging
for a successor to Miss Weld, and the
name of the new secretary will be am
nounced shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
LAST PAYMENT or Y.M.C.A.
SUBSCRIPTION Is DUE TODAY

The fourth installment Of subscrip-
lions 10 the Y NJ c. A. building fund
is due today. The Y NJ. c. A. office
First street and Central avenue. viii
remain open until O'Clock tonight
SO subscribers may pay there.
So far only little more than one malt
Of the subscriptions have been paid
The association, however expects big
receipts today and for the next sew
oral days. Since the secretarys Of
flee was moved from the Commercial
Club building TO It's present location
Intermediary payments have been
coming in oftener and in bigger
amounts than they did previously
This will be the first instalment due
since the new office was occupied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
VON KLEINSMID
To Be PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER At Y
President OF Interstate ASs0-
citation and Head of Arizona
College to Preside at Cor
nerStO0e Laying.

The chief figure al the laying Of the
Y. A. e. A. corner stone will be Or.
r. 3 won klensmid. president Of
Arizona college and president Of the
Interstate s.. NJ q. A.. The date has
not been definitely decided upon II
viii be either August ~ or August
20. providing Dr. Won kknsmid can
come on one Of these dates
Further than the selection Of the
principal speaker the program has not
been arranged A special committee
has been appointed by the Y n. G. a.
building committee 10 prepare an ex-
tensiye program The plan is to make
this occasion one Of more pomp than
was the breaking Of ground several
weeks ago. Edward Sackett yester-
day gave the Y. NJ G. A. copper
box 10 be enclosed in the corner stone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15


...
l's',"'' s''. u'
MISS iu'n'9 naf's. ioi"tIiF 9"
I ielAlll. +. spending several ",shs z
.i4ir " il''''''io.
is'suIaf communication "i isinp''
'"dsn ~ p q " = ~ WE even
/ ihk "l "'I''h. N'aluht meiHue''
welcome
Ihc W"man.s Missionary society ol
me fl'sn4iciian 'heich VIII meet o'
we 'huieh pailors al e O'Clock ih''
hIlein"oh
a license % marry Yesterday was
ISSUED % Jesus AZ chaye1' pec'nc'
pc. p. ana TRINIDAD 'andeiailaar pre-
'l"'t TO 5.
Fine brotherhood If American feo-
men viii meet tonight Candidates
N'n N l,.'''leu N'''' war" 'n'''
wiz " '.'''''''''7'
- ii'hl ana MISE winnie -
i'sll ''' Hl'hoihF the summer ~
ani o'nii, "hef' IL 'A nopea lh"i MiF.
NJ, M, 'aa =, e,.
~ D 49,
-. - IN
'''' '''' ~
"" 'a'' '''' U '''a''''''' 81 '''
callea noe,inp IN q 4 warr.n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
LOCAL AGENC
IS PRAISED FOR
EXCELLENT WORK
Kansas City Life, Under Able
Management Here of O, j.
Durand, FORGING Right
Ahead Regardless Of War

Kansas City No. July 12, 1915.
Mr. @, J DuAnd Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear Mr. Dupud You and your
agency are certainly 20 be congratu-
lated upon the splendid showing TN
the production Of new business for the
month of June, 1915. as il was the
largest production ever made during
a single calendar month
Al the meeting Of the board Of d.
rectors of the company | was author
ICED and instructed to congratulate
YOU and az the same time express the
appreciation and thanks Of the man
agemeut OF the company not only for
the volume 81 business but for the
high class OF the business that your
agency in pruducng
VERY uuiy yours,
j Il. REYNOLDS.
President.
Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.
OF Int REST.

For the twenty-four hours ending
az Q o'clock yesterday evening
Maximum temperature Ns degrees
minimum temperature aa range 80
Temperature ia @ D. m Yesterday SCI.
Southwest winds partly cloudy trace
~ rom
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
DANCE TONIGHT.

Dance tonight A. u A. d hall
nurelas Good time good order
Bmeher orchestra
ANTONIO JOJOI.A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

WATER GLASSES 2tc DOZ. ICE
WATER PITCHERS At 2Oc EACH.
Al FABER's BANKRUPT SALE,
2f3-215 ". GOLD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
ron THE BoYs.

simon stern, Inc, are showing a
fine line OF BOYS Palm Beach suits at
Sf,00, also. Athletic Underwear at see
for boys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

lug provisions incorporate in the or
dinance
Requiring jitneyz to make complete
round trips He said Htrets world
scoot along in front ~ the cars and
# they failed to pick ar aut passen-
gers turn back. before reaching the
end of the hne and sWeep .he streets
aEalu while the cans lad 10 go on
CD their terminus
Requiring The payment No iceHse
scmi-annuaIly instead of quarterly. h.
thought $50 yeor would He luie
enough license
Prohibiting iltneys from passing
ears while the latter ue.a stopped to
take on or discharge passengers. pro
tIdlue the stop was uat longer than
thirty seconds This was f9f safety
De said He declared Utney ordi-
nmcaa Of other cities mad thIs prnyi-
sion
Limiting the streets upou which iit-
aeys might operate Air. Boshngton
does not want iitueya ou Central ave-
nue. between Fourth street aud Tenth
street tle would NOT object % their
running on Central avenue in the
business district, however. The iit
teys were getting the people who had
formed the habit I'll waiting for street
cars when they followed cine street ear
routes
Promise to Get New Cars.
Mr.. Rosllngton said his Interest ln
the street car business WAS either 90 he
permanent or only matter NJ am
other six weeks
lie said he and his associates had
an option 70 purchase the line There
are only two bondholders and they
agreed 10 buy it in and these same
bondholders own Sd per cent Of tine
stock. according 10 him
II q suitable ordinance We're passed
last night Mr. Rosliugton said he or
one Of his group would leave not later
than Friday for So Louis 10 buy five
new modern cars. costing about Sl6.-
600, and begin the expenditure of
$4,000 for improvements. lie Of
fered to put up $1,000 70 De- forfeited
to the city if cars were not ordered
ia seven days
The company's receipts al present
do not equal the WAGES of employees
ana the electricity bill he said
Under the new management the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

MIX. cream, huttermilk, cottage
cheese and butter Delivery each day
before noon. Eleven tcn-cent coupons
81 Stroup Farm Phone l5Nl-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15
II. NJ WILLIAMS

Dentist
Rooms and 3. whiting Building,
Corner Second and Gold.
phana No 6g4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-15

Livery and saddle horses. Trimble's
Red Barn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

This view greatly simplihss the
complex questions OF war and
peace Right b. right and wrong
j. Srong and neither scholar nor
SAGE h. needed 20 recognize the
rugged and unchanginE factors In
yOlved.
There Il no better basis OF d..
plOmaCy than the Ten Command
ments Let the Man Of Nazareth
Interpret them and then let men
or nations apply them in His
spirit. and many a problem IL
solved by being dissolved War
Is largely due 10 the duplicity
which diplomats have tried 20 play
on each other Studied ambigul-
ties Of which the Signatory par
ties have each expected by a sa-
gacity unexpected IN the other 20
avail itself. have occasioned most
OF the conflicts that have married
and SCARED the records Of the
past.
n nations would quit lying. ~
they would quit studying 20 mis-
lead. striving 20 cheat planning
20 deceive. plotting for venality.
wars would soon cease. This can
never come about as long as a
nation regards It's neighbor as its
latent enemy Suspicion begets
hatred. and hatred kindles the
fires OF var.
Good Samsratanism In interna-
tionsl affairs Is academic" but
10 Is right. Suspicion OF latent
hatred Is wrong
The Christian code in action.
the Christian law in authority.
and the Christian spirit in living
will make the crooked places
straight and the rough places
smooth in the field OF an honest.
straightforward international d.
plomacy. II il the subtle sins Of
diplomacy that ripen and rot into
the tiendish crimes OF war. Let
diplomacy accept and adopt the
alphabetic principles OF moral and
the sword will soon give place 10
the pruning hook.
Either the Christian view OF life
s. false OF this policy Is the true
one II right is supreme. then
only q settlement and a status
which is right can endure. II the
Christian conception OF right is
the true one. then only an order
which Is officially and essentially
Christian "a meet the need. And
IL this be true. whatever cynical
selhshness OF sinister designs or
morCenary purposes may lead 10.
the only permanent and. there
fore. the only satisfactory solu-
ton Of present differences. and
the only abiding regime OF peace.
among nations as well as among
men. must be such as Is based
upon and grows OF the princi-
pies OF a distinctiyely Christian
morality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23
NOTHING TO BRAG OF

The European war. acting as a pro
tective tarin. did encourage a little
more activity among the wooden mills.
and ome Democratic papers have had
so little sense As TO point 10 this
temporary activity as the non-hu-tful
effects Of the Underwood Simmons
tarin law. but even this showing Is
in woful contrast with the activity
and prosperity Of the mills in protec-
tive times, when they had the home
market to rely on.
The quarterly summary Of The re-
turns as issued by Secretary Marvin.
OF the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers. showing the percent.
age Of machinery active and idle on
the first Of this month. demonstrates
the fact that. Notwithstanding the
very considerable orders reported
from foreign countries on army
cloths, the looms throughout the coun-
try show a smaller p-ercentag &C
tive than at any time in the last
twelve months indeed. the increase
OF the number reporting as idle is
more than one-third larger than on
March /. 1914.
Secretary Msryin's report also
proves the assertions from the cloth
ing trade better than anything else
that business has not been so active
as desired. nor yet so good as report
ed in certain quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-23

The National Reform Associa-
ton has recently placed In the
hands % every civilized ruler on
earth a succinct statement Of prin-
Ciples the application OF witch
would speedily eliminate war and
forever insure peace The presi.
dent OF the association. heading a
committee. called upon Secretary
Of State Bryan. at Washington. a
few weeks ago. and In an inter
view. a report OF which has been
made public. urged upon our for
eign once a statement Of attitude
which seemed 10 b. entirely ar
ceptable 20 the head OF our state
Department
These principleEu re simple and
20 the point The reason Why
war L. hen r. because IL violates
all order. Il dehes all authority.
81 neuualizes all right Every
thing "a right In war De- the die
tum that Is the final condemna-
ton
Christian people the world over
profess 10 believe that Christian
y furnishes the solution OF every
moral problem-and every big
problem IS a moral one. The KEY
principles OF Christianity are few
and simple. As all the hues OF
the rainbow are variations OF m
few primary rays. and as all the
pages In the library are covered
with the few letters OF the alpha
bet. so all the great principles OF
mnNaRnmNam 90 nnHHaaHHna ~uag1
or bad. OF the few maNims and
aXioms OF morality.
International diplomacy ought
10 be a simple thing. The moral
law Is the same for nations and
for men. When we go TO the bot
tom. there IS not one right for
States and another for citizens.
Theoretically legal rights are only
the historical o%utgrowth and the
concrete application Of moral
right. What Is right for a state
IS right for a man. and what lis
wrong In a man is wrong in a
State.
To be sure. the State does sus-
tain TO its subjects or citizens GER
tain prerogatives which are met
dent TO civil sovereignty and,
therefore. the relations between n
man and the State TO which he
owes allegiance are different from
the relations between two citizens
OF the same state.
But two sovereign States are on
the same level OF International
fellowship. On the n hand they
are alike amenable to Almighty
God: and on the other they are
supreme ver their subjects: SO
that the same kind and. in larger
measure than We often think, the
same code OF ethics holds good
between fellow States as between
fellow citizens.