davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
g8ic iiebt es anf Sem &aIfan ams?

Mt Stol5 unO GROCER @cnl9tunng bot oa5 9etidtlm Der gon5en
@eIt bon Dem enheioenoen Siege gebort, Ser sic lriodc NOR, oB NM
mebr cine oirefe @erbinoung Smiiden 0ienoe nno aonnontinopel bcrge
itlt 1T. &as rnmogrd) 8u iu ihien, lit nun CUR Cathode geporocn
0per berrIife GroIg Der Oeutlhen Baffcn lit fir 0GuthIono uno Deter
reid BON Der gr0Ben 8eOeuhng. Sobnnfc, bic fb III Der Sirfef uno III
Bllgarien in NioHen porftuoeL fonnen iebt obne Sdpierigfenen nad
DeutihIano %bef0roert meroen. 3rm SGl fno Dies Artifel, OeVn 0e Gem
tromde gan5 beionoers beourfen. geuh6e 9orpeooboote iper0et in ser
nGdhen 3ufunft oos Sdpporae IGecr unfher MAIDEN rno omf ome @eie
ben 9uiien einen furft6aren Sdreden einiagen. 3meifelos weroen aud
Die nod ueutralen S0lfgs pes Bottoms Dor ben 0eahteu iHuner auebr Sc
ipft befommen.
Die 5erben berfricden fb lett bereits in ben duBeriten @infcI ibreS
flenen 2dnofens, oenn bic oeutidrn GiiennGuner orngen inner neHcr
Dr. @ie itamloS Bat 0odl GngIdn0 an oieien Serben aebanoeItl Sr
Der gon5en @elt erfIdrte Die cnaIiihe &egierrng, oab fc sic 8eifpiterin
Der fIeinen gatonen fi. uno MN benefit fe ofentunoie, BOB ie pcrrdtc
rid an oieRn Nermfen banoet. Gs lit pirfidb idooe, bnB nod INNER
nebr ouieHe Soloahn bineeopTt mer6en. Die Mobt Gnglonos, Sronf
reid1s. &uBlunOS rmo ieiner @erbinoeten Iegt 5erihmettert nn @obcr,
pesbalb ia benn mod mebr unihuL0iqes 8lut iIcbcn? @enn sic Ai-
ierten Drflidl nod etpos lcinen tonnten, luorrm greicn tic ndn Die 6eut
fben 2inien ON, oe I'M 5einoeslano ieben? GS mHroe lange, er Ionge
Oouern, monten Die 5cnoe GentidlanOs periuhen, ibe @eener ms oem
9onoe 81 treiben. 0p1tlfIono iii Snger mo Die Aaierten sic 9eiegter
Soear Imerfnner, Die fruber probrittA Darer, leben iett en, 0nb ibe
alHerten 9relnoe oenn bod iblnBlub befe9t a65ebcn nMienL Me fonn
te es aud anoers eini Die Oeutife Gini9feit, Der belhde 0fonnesmut
Die oeruidc 8eborrlidltet gobcn on Sig crhpdten. Gin mobIcrgonifer
ts Seer nit boben SOenen uno 9egeifHnng muB Die Sbcrbono gepinncn
heroen (ie in GnglunO), III on &anpf sit Sieben. Saternnoslebe 5iebt
ben oeutihen Sol0oten ouf ooS Hompfcsfco, 3mong ben GngIGnocr imo
iene @er6Inoeen.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Sdiuaben &erei1t.

9u1 Sonntog. Sen q. 5. Mts.,
miro Scr S9ipoben 8erein in Gltgen
8raiui's 2ofal, 8rigbtmopo @ptel,
Georgia Ape., N.-@. Elm gniter-&6=
item 8ln Selten oieics @ercinS peron
i%taltcn. Ole WitgIieocr iino frcitno-
lid)it eingelnOeL NIT Srcitnocn ltllo
8efnnnten o~nlpeienO 81 lcin. Gns
&onittee fiir oie Gorbereitungen Die
les Holtena miro lein beitcs tltll, i'm
NQc 5ufricoen5uitellen. SIS finoct
itatt, ob gutes ooer ldle6tcs @etter
Scoer Srliuoab lei Ga un0 er mir6
fidl acmiB omillierer.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
@ermania MGnnerdlor.

&n Der an 0onnerstag, Den 4. go
Dcnlber, abgeboltenen Gerionmluns
0es o@ermanio Midnncrhors~ muir
Den 3 &anOioaten Dorgcihlogcil. @u
peri0nlifc GinloOlng Der 6roucl
Sin5bof unO Gf pom @ilfsfomittet
mlrben 3 Gcle9oten eritialbt uno &c
i6loiierL lid nn Dem i'm Sailltor itott
5ufin0cnocn9o5aor 81 beteiligen. Nn
@ontog, BEN s. %ytupenber, oeriam-
melte lih Elm &onlittee 0es W1nner.
dors bel Gorl @raluL '0as Sen 8e.
i6IuB faBte, i'm Sanllor elm groBes
aon3ert NIT nodfolgenoem 8ua gum
9eiten Ser Bittmen llno @oiien &C.
foltener &rieger 81 beranitolten.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
SAiueiaer NaQ.

Pin Mitf1poh. ben II. Wobein6er,
fiiloct IN Der SIo Moionic Sall Elm
Shmei5er 9ol itatt. Gin out oreo-
niiicrtes &outittee bot Die Torberei=
tlalgcn his ms fIcinite g%etroffen.
Ter SdNpei5eriihe @eianote, Or.
Naiil Sitter mo Moonm Sitter mer-
0en uud) onneieno ieitl. Ginige 9a-
men pom &crein nDie Stauffadc-
rim, meroen 9adiperf sl,ni @erfallf
ausgeitellt baben. Ser G%rfriidugs-
AusidntB bat fulaenOes Menlt pnrbc-
reitet: SoIat. Sauerfraut runo
Sronffurter. Sdnitthen See GreamL
unb &nhen.
Die Qamen meroen in S6meioer
eriheinen.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
@tn. Sell 9oae NO. ).

&n @orI Nommels @ereinslofo[
berIammelten liG am 0onncrstog,
oen 4. b. Mts. bic 2ogenbriioer ser
@m. EEL 2oge Nn. 5. g. 8. g. Of
6. gS Ingen nidt bdonoerS fpihti-
ge @eifGfte Dor, Die olsbolo beior9t
iln6 obqeihloiien iuarert.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
SpsinliitiIdlc Gartci.

Die gSo8iaIiitiide @ortci~ bette
onl 9omerstog, Den 4. %gtobembcr,
Monotspcrionnllllng in 81 s Str.
3.%. Dian beiprah Die An9elegen=
beitcn Scr Gartci lino bic Mitglieoer
muroen mlfgefproert 5u meiterer lot
frGftiqer Nrbcit.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
IT Style by Reading McCalps
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

McCall's Magazine will
help you dress styl-
ishly at a moderate
expense by keeping
you posted on the
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in each issue. Also
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a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for fraa co mn1o o0ru
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
uI(attbeutIdler Wereeun.

SSn &crrn @oBmonn's @ereinsLo-
fol, 705 Siebente Str. &c. .@. bielt
Der EIottoeuti6e Screen leinc 800
natspcrinmmlling nm 0onnerstog,
Sen 4. Wooember. Na6 Grleoigrllg
oes qeihGftlihen Seiles foIgte elm ge-
mitlidles 0eiiommeniein.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
ussaihinatpn @ratli.@erein.4

Am Gonnerstog, ocn 4. 3. MtS.
belt Der a@aibington @riitli Scr.
Elm" i'll ieinem SeriommliingsIotol
6tc limo G-Str. W.-@., ieine monut.
Iide Siblu19 ab. Die @eihGftc muir.
Den prompt erleOiat.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
3rpipcrt Sia Gemetcrn.

9ie. Direftoren oes r&roipect @iG
Cemetery botten am Sreitng, ben 5.
Ntnnember, in 922 9te Str. 9t.-92.
iibliGe Geriammlung. Sic aneele-
a~en1eiten nltrocn beiprpden mo oos
N%ptlDen0iQe beiorQt.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
INGALLS, MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns Will enable you to make in your
own home, with your own hands, clothing for
yourself and children which Will be perfect
In style and fit. P~rice-none higher than Is
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue. {
We viii Give You Fine Presents for getting snb-
scriptlons among your friends. Send for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Oner.
THE MCCALL COMPANY. 23s 10 24s West 37h St.. new YORK
Washington Journal., 1915-11-12
.,@ermomia Glnbn.

PIN 6reitog, Sen 10. @opember,
(beute), nbenOs plnft s llbr, finoef
bic i1brlihc General @eriontmllmQ
unO 9eamtenmobl itott. glae @}it
gIic0er limo gebetcn, 5oblrcid) mo
pilnftIidl ilt eriheinen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
In War Time

Now strikes the hour upon the clock,
The black sheep may rebuild the
years.
May lift the fathers pride he broke
And wipe away his mothers tears
TO him. the mark for thrifty scorn,
God hath another chance TO give,
Sets IN his heart a flame newborn
by which his muddied soul may
live.
This. h the day Of the prodlgai.
The decent peoples shame and
grief
When he shall make amends for all.
Tht way TO glury's bloody and brief.
Clean from his baptism Of blood.
New from the fire he springs again,
Ia shining arnor. bright and good
Beyond the wise Housekeeping men.
Somewhere tonight--no tears be shed,
With shaking hands they turn the
sheet.
70 find his name among the dead
Flower Of the Army ana the Fleet.
They tell with proud and stricken
face
or his white hoyhood far away
who talked OF trouble OF disgrace?
"Our splendid eon is dead,7 they
say
Kathryn lyman. in the British Re-
view
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
nUMoR IN POLITICS.

AtNtN I NA "A SUN ?
People who assert dogmatiCally
that mmor should not pay in politics
should study the career of Private
John Allen la the first place, he
ioked himself into congress He was
running against the sitting member. d
former confederate general OF ability
and rcnOwn. They had what the
newspapers were pleased TO dignity
as "a Joint discussion" The general
led off with hair-faislng. heartreud-
ing account nf the hardships he had
undergone when he was IN the army
be described in particular his suffer
ing on a terribly cold night In the
Tennessee mountains Allen replied
iu this manner
Yes fellow citizens. | remember
well the nardships Of army life re-
member with painful distinctness the
sutferlnes on the extremely cold night
81 which the general speaks SO elo-
Ouently and pathetically, and what
fixed the horrors 81 that night forever
In my memory is the fact that the
gencral slept soundly and snugk
tucked up IN his blanket IN his tent
while l. as q private soldier, was
nearly frozen 10 death mountlna
guard IN front of the generals tent
Now have fair proposition. al
iyUu fellows who were generals vote fol
him. and all who were privates vote
Tor me"
The audience shouted with delight
/ took Allen at his word. sent him e
Washington. and kept him there unit
! he voluntarily retired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
THE TURTLE BAY STORY.

n ~ difficult to believe that the
Japs have landed a force at Turtle
bay. Lower California. To do so
might not be resented by Mexico. be-
cause there is now no responsible
government In that country to resent
anything. hut It can hardly be
Imagined that Japan is deliberately
Inviting war with the United States.
on the other hand. II there is de-
termination on the part Of the Japs
to try conclusions with this nation,
now might not be an inopportune
time for the little brown men. The
United states never was 30 unpre-
pared. and all of the first class pow
crs are so much engaged In war. OF
preparing for war. that no interfer-
cncc from Europe IL possible at this
time. Hence Il may Doe the right
time for japan TO test our Monroe
ldoctrine--or more
The United states could not per
init Japan TO acquire foothold OF
the western hemisphere, Least oI
an could she permit the Japs to oe.
lcupy an important harbor just south
of our western mainland.
But the question arises II Japal
has acquired Turtle hay, what car
We do about ~ Our navy Is pre-
lpared for everything except war
For the moment We are AS helpless
as China,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
MORE DETAILS BY
COMMANDER OF BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE

Continued Prem Page onc)
~-~-~-~-~~~~~~.~~~->-~-~~ ~~---~>->~N--~-~~~
battalions Of the First brigade in sup
port OF The troops attacking the
bridge, Three battalions were thus
sent 90 Richehourg st, Vast.
Darkness coming on and the enc
my having brought up reinforcements,
no further progress could be made
ana the Indian corps and the Fourth
corps proceeded to consolidate the po-
sition they had gained.
AuaCk ia Anathtr Quarter.
Whilst the operations, which !
have thus briefly reported, were going
on, the Fourth corps delivered an at
tack in the morning from GiVenchy
simultaneously with that against Nu-
eve Chapelle, bat as the enemy wire
WIS iusufticieutiv cut very little prog
ress could De made and the troops at
this point did little more than hold
fast 90 The Germans in front ~ them
on March III. the Fourth and In
dian corps attacked the enemy nut 4
was soon seen that a further advance
would be impossible untl the artii-
lery had dealt effectively with the va
rious houses and defended localities
which had held the thoops up along
the entire front Efforts were matte
to direct the artillery fire accordingly
but OWNS TO the weather conditions
which did not permit Of aerial obseF-
vations, and the fact that nearly al
the telephone communications be
tween the artillery observers ana ms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
THE sTUMBLERs.

John u. Barry1
Every now and then some highly
respectable person. as we say. goes
wrong" IL detected hi serious mis-
demeanor. Then some Of the other
highly respected people are shocked.
They cannot understand one Of
their own kind II is impossible!
Whate is going to become OF the
world? Is no one to be trusted
The answer ta those questions is
plain enough M one Is "a be trusted.
And yet the werld Will go on and It
will go on much rs II has gone on be-
fore, the chanccs being that by the
law of evolution. it will grow not
worse, but better And those very
people who provide the shocks, they
viii go on. too. aud maybe they will
improve. II the still highly respecta-
BILE do not make the task too diff
cult.
The situation really is not bad at
all. II is not even bad that no one is
to he trusted For besides this aspect
Of the truth there is another aspect.
Everyone is to be trusted. II al de
Ponds. We are all weak and we are
aH strong IN us strength and weak
ness are always contending The peo-
pie called bad have their good mo-
ments The people called good have
their moments. when, If they are not
actually bad, they are capable Of be
ing bad. when il just the right temp
tation comes under inst the right con-
ditions. they are likely to yield
Where We go aslray is IN assuming.
after our careless habit. that a human
being ~ definitely one kind or anoth-
er kind lie is all kinds. We have In
ms every one uf us, mighty potentiali-
ties. Under the Influence Of certain
forces we can act as II we were am
gels out Of heaven. Under the infu-
enee OF other forces we can act as ii
We were devils out Of hell
But. as We are all secretly aware,
the matter goes deeper Actions lie
on the surface They reflect only part
Of MS. In the depths of consciousness
lies reality and few of US care Go re-
veal what, at moments or for long in
tervals goes on there II Is there that
we ally ourselves with the sinners Of
the world Imprisoned there are the
wrongs and the shames, the bitter
MISSES and the hates, the revenges and
the cautious iniquities, all the h0r-
rors that mirror 10 us our weakness
and that warn us ia beware For most
OF as training. circumstance, fear un-
derstandlng, perhaps here canniness,
as well, keep US in control But how
can we be sure that the instant may
not come when our defenses VIII
break down and we shall end our
selves among the condemned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

services virtually under shell fir.
that It was with difficulty hi CO.. aS shd
prevented from carrying on n,sstl Y
tions Under shell fire In tha t t,'Ds,sh'
Il am anxious to place m .noags
continues the field marshal INV SV a'
sense Of the good effect nres Yep
throughout the army by this sac,,s Y
ing devotion on the part Of no XIV, lli-'
op of Loncon. to whom / am no, usn'
ally very deeply Indebted. ''0a'
Mail l. Well Handled
As testimony 10 The effieienc,.
the lines of communication. fbs Z, q
marshal points out that "a letter uell
ed in London Is delivered at fha ros'
Gus headquarters the following ,el'
ing. reaching the addressef IN M, "
trenches the second day after wv
posting. wy
Noting the recent visit Of the b.
Of Belgium 10 the British lines as
commander-i chief acknowledges W W
Indebtedness to King Albert ANA NY
gallant army for valuable assisto,s
and cooperation during the mas, ,a
months. He concluded with nael
ant reference to the Prince Of W.
who has acted as bearer Of his 6.
patches and expresses appreciation !,
his quiekness in acquiring knowle1,.
He mentions that the Prince of W..
did duty for "A time In the trencbe.
Field Marshal French fails Ia y.
veal the name Of the officer whom y
go sharply blames for the delay whid
robbed the British of the full fruits \
their victory at Nueve Chapelle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
THE HIGHT ON DANIELS.

Friends uf Secretary Daniels claim
that he is the victim Of cabal to
force him out Of the cabinet They
point to an assault upon him ia the
current issue OF the North American
Review and 10 persistent attacks in
the New York and Boston uowspa-
pers
Most of Mr Daniels life has been
devoted to running small ncwspa-
per and talking politics along the
BRYAN tines He writes entertaining
.ly though not profoundly, on any
thing. and his talk Is CHEEKY aud OPP
tmlstic tie Is nice little man.
But the fact that he is good and
valued citizen Of Raleigh, \ c. does
not prevent lot Of people from
Wishing some one elise az the head
~ the navy department In these DAYS
when d national CRISIS mas arise az
lany moment
President Wilson did not select a
STRONG cabinet and the weakest man
lu it next Go William y. Wilson. see
lrcaly a. union labor. is the seere-
ltou 90 the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

yass o. spBtu 10 uaop psoIoJ AllUn
refuge within their own lines
Referring 10 what he terms the re-
markable promptitude in the arrival
az reinfrcemcnts from England, me
field marshal calls attention 70 the
fact that "in spite OF the heavy cats
ualties in the fighting between the
10th and 18th Of March. all deiicien-
cies both IN Officers and In the rank
and file were made good within a
few days after the conclusion OF the
battle. The drafts of the Indian con-
tingenN are much improved Of late
and are now quite satisfactory"
Praises Medical Corps.
General French eulo2izes the work
Il the medical corps and of the dis
tinguished civilian physicians assist
ing it, lie says the health OF the
army Is excellent Enteric fever has
decreased and there has been no re-
currence on an apDreciable scale Of
the foot trouble" which appeared so
threatening in December and Janu-
arv
Referring 10 the severity Of the cas-
ualties IN action, the commander-in-
chief writes:
Il can well understand how deeply
these casualties are felt By the ma
tions at large. but each daily report
shows clearly that they are endured
on at least an equal scale by all the
combatants engaged throughout Eu-
rope. friends and foes alike.
Big Death list Unavoidable.
In war as il is today. between civ
! lized nations armed to the teeth with
the present deadly rifle and machine
gun heavy casualties are absolutely
unavoidable. For the slightest undue
/ exposure. the heaviest toll is exacted
| The power OF defense conferred by
/ modern weapons is the main cause
! for the ,ong duration of the battles
/ Of the present day and il is this fact
which mainly accounts for such heavy
/ loss Of life Both one and the other
| can, however. be shortened and les
| sened If attacks can be supported by a
most efficient and powerful force Of
iartillery available. but an almost un-
! limited supply of ammunition is nee
essary and almost liberal discretionary
power as TO its use must be given ar
/ tillery commanders. | am confident
that this is the only means by which
greattr results can be obtained with a
minimum Of loss"
Canadians Are landed.
! In glowing tribute 10 the cana
dian forces. the commandments
SAYS.
An the soldiers of Canada serving
in the army under my command have
So far spiendidly upheld the traditions
Of the empire and will, l feel sure,
prove TO be great source of addi-
Ntional strength to the forces of this
country"
/ He says also that he is greatly inn
lpressed with the value of the terri
torial officers. Referring to the East
er visit TO the front Of the Bishop Of
London. the Right Rev Arthur In
gram. he records that the bishop held
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
CREDIT WHERE IT BELONGS,

The journal recalls the fact that
in be- columns almost two years ago
ihe idea ~ Cathedral Of the Des-
.tri." the suggestion Of Col Il. T.
Tehchen. chairman Of the New Mex
iao beard ~ exposition MANAGERS, vas
,frst published
Colonel TwHehell is not an arrhi-
teci. uii Do has lmasinstion. and the
adoption m the board of his sug.
session En- TIRE erection o. the great
bnndlng Sc san Diego and It's re-
production under state authority at
santa Pc Is the highest compliment
possible 90 be bestowed upon New
Mexicos most distinguished histefi-
cal authority To him belongs the
entire credit for suggesting church
like the mission Of Aeomar--as q sui
able cditice Tor the state building ~
worlds fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
A Simple Way TO
Remove Dandruff

There Is one sure way that Ma,
never failed to remove dandruff Al
once. and that is to dissolve il. then
you destroy It entirely To do this
Just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you will need. appy
it at night when retiring. use enough
to molsten the scalp and rub it 10
gently with the finger tips
BY morning most, If not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three o.
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy, ever
single sign and trace Of it. no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You win find all Itching and dig,
ging Of the scalp will stop instantll
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft. and look AMI
feel hundred times better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
WHAT BOOKS 10 READ.


py an means, read books. When
you reach old age YOU will look hack
and realize that nothing else, except
tobacco has brought you SO much
good
But there is one condition 10 be OBJ
served. You must read with intel
lectual honesty II YOU like d book,
and can read ii for It's own sake. then
read Il. II not. lay ii aside, Don't
read Brownlng'S Andrea del Sarto
aud "Pippa Passes when YOU know
In your heart that yea would rather
saw wood, Let Pippa pass She Is
Tor YOU. II you find that you like
Laura Jean Lhheys books hstter than
lhsens read laura Jean i.iehey Never
mind lhsen's feelings u is no re-
Election ON him. II merely shows the
KIND OF reading mind you have your
self and where yua helong
] And Il is better 10 take your place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

that is expected to occur IN May,
when the British millions have been
Organized and IN harmony with the
French and Belgians. begin gem
crai assault on all Of the kaiscrs
furcos in the western War zone.
when the big movement occurs it
BE- believed the Russians VIII have
furces sufficiently strong on the
eastern front 10 override all oppose
tton. however strong. and that the
siganuc struggle viii then enter upon
.s last stage
AL talk Of peace. az this time. is
futile. The Germans would not
consent now. when not foot Of their
country is occupied ly foreign foe.
10 accept terms Of peace which the
allies would propose.
Austria could not oerrU 10 the
sacrifice OF her access TO the sea, aud
the Turks never will yield Constanti-
nople until they are expelled by force
uf arms
Jn ne other hnnd. This is the up
poriunily uf Russia 10 gain her am
bltion Of controlling Cunstantinople
and the Bosphorus ana the Darda-
ncilos. and 1t viii be remembered
that centuu-oId saying OF the
slays b. that che way 10 Conatan-
unoplc lies through vienna"
Great Britain means TO continue
her dominance of the seven seas and
France never will be satisfied until
Alsace and Lorraine, wrested from
her forD-thfee years ago, are again
under the French flag.
A explained IN the Associated
Press report from Vienna. few DAYS
ago. these are the real questions 10
be- determined by the war. and in
the absence OF some great defeat
Inflicted upon the allies by the Teu-
tons. there will be no peace until
these ends are achieved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

when the California legislature
voted the G.. o. Knighl family five
thousand dollars as mark ~ re-
spect for the feat Of MIS-. knight in
presenting healthy bankruptcies 10
her husband. the feelings Of Mr..
Knight must have been considerably
assuaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16

humbly ana resignedly In the lowest
ranks OF the republic Of letters, than
10 try 90 30 circiing round on your
own poor wings In the vast spaces Of
Millions Paradise or the great cir
elcs Of Dantes Inferno"
Anyway / doubt Dante myself.
Hand me that last book by O. Henry.
Thank Won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-16
Mnrcno saIls for HONG

Philadelphia. April l5.-The dread
naught Moreno. built for the Argr.
tine government by the New Yor,
Shipbuilding company. sailed IA,
home today 1t was stated that m.
matter Of the final payment due 4,
the Moreno had been arranged sails
faetorily.