davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
I'm Harren I'D Krieg,
In SturtZ und Sieg,
Bewusst mud gross,
So riss er uns Won Feinden los.


Does Not Like Newspaper Men.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg IS a
curious combination Of punctilious-
ness and simplicity trustful ola
man who expects people to respect ms
little condolences and not retail ms
quiet jokes. That is why he doesn
Ike the newspaper men.
Writer'S for the press and some
Painters, he thinks, play tricks on
him, as when an artist from Danzig
having obtained the privilege of a
sitting from the general, made q
rough sketch, took three autographs
and then went away and wrote for q
newspaper a column of his impress
sions of Hindenburg, setting down
what he said to the general and what
the general said to him, and what
his little sister had said about the
general.
II was after hearing about that ar
ucle that the victim remarked Il fix
lhat paper"
The Germans severely deprecate al
th's kind of personal dishing up OF q
notable. They say it destroys the Dig
hiJy Of a great man and cheapens him
most with the public that is mosi
eager to read the stuff.
Directs Troops Far Away.
When you read the dispatches con
eerning operations around Mlawa OF
BolinoW, in Russia, and see the fiel1
marshal's name mentioned in them
you doubtless think of him as VIII
me troops. In very real case ne Is
IN another he is not The telephone
ana the telegraph keep him in hourly
t0ueh with them, but the wonderful
"ld brain that directs the movement
rs busy in the residenz schloss.
;, And wind-swept, snow-banked 30
,mow is ten hours by fast auto from
ms Posen garden.
The castle towers command leaeue
upon Leagues of the wide, white plain
VI Poland. From them you can lool
uoWn on the suburb of St Lazarus ant
sc little specks moving over tn
sloW. They seem like ants caught II
we winter time with tasks tina
SHOULD have been done IN summer ant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
WRITER TELLS Of
PERSONALITY Of
VON H|NDENBURC
Gernany'S War Hero Kindly
Old Gentleman Who Loves
Children Even When They
lnterfereS With His Studies,
.sy nossiNG JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtsEl
(Tacs O'DonnellD

tf.,1,,,,orto,,, 80 Tho r7.t
Genet"l ''',.'l ts'i. , .,a, i''''
efn N'i nun my i'' '"e o'''
man .=,, ,f,..,,..,. po,,i ,,.,, p,,...,.
30 ieu' 49,
endoI ui'' '.,ic ~. 10 - -.
descIlDts '.'''3ttd,,,o ,,,,a 9." Si,,H 1,,
ms "'a'' i,.,. ii1i,i 9''i Ia
helnE' N'o ,,,..t ci, 20 60
DENY ss.' ,t''i,., - NJ, ,.,.,, "a
w. =, pasor =, ,,isit 49,.
dehp"'H -. ~,
huso"I' n,, l',ti, r., ,.,,. ti, ,'1' ~
TO s'oP ''l r'n,,e IN NJ Iatai ~,
liau ~ ff1r b,,sLord ,,sod A. co,,,o
Rome ll'i 'ra'''u "5Vi ~ I'm
down ,1,g 80 o ",, E i "iu o''o
m'u' ,.ltt ,'' vi y,
th1y ~ ',.''''i ,,, ~, 1,,a,., w., fi,i5
came it.i.' l'' iiV, ~ VI, i''i '''t -, ~
maIsa. ~ l',i ho o',J ,'''',T "" ''''
fecu'li al p.t,,,,, ar'' ,,,.',.r,,, ,,,i
N'',' '', ~ ' ~" '',,
doil''u '. -, ;, VIZ '''''''
mus H. ' pis,,i.r.i. - t,rot,
pui''g va 80 ,' IA i,. '''i
in' ~ He .',' g,,i ',,'i,, Nv,
emI!l"S'1 .,.ti,t ,ta ff1ri ,,,a,.'h.1 t,,,i,
cep'i'' "'',' ,,'' i ,','i' III b,,,1
sen I7 .'u-l w.. A., - -
OF NM m, ,i,n GOOD ala rncIo
taiu' ne NJ III ,1.,i. AZ U''''
-, - - ....,
III lS nm 81 "'N ''i,u.' o = ~
old uuVie W"o ''''''a - 'isei t,5, '''"s
me gene. az 49, N. .'i'', "a W.
PoseH' "a, NVi'l' 'i''o .'.,
casue coui y arc 70 sl'te lui 'SM
hlhul's uii"Vi '"g "'nqVN' VI ~
apartments anu onSs "ueH my ul9
t"ai ne 'i'''V 'ii,'" ', ri..
made tl'n H'tle sP'V'I on IuNS l3i
me I"lIsl i'"V' /. Ns'a At 'vio', - i'i'"
~ speech, ana II wound up mus
Now, Nuucheh' run NOME must
go 10 work
WIN me thllurth OF TINS GENERA
ton ms lahe VIII always be connected
with peasant Mondays LOT IN many
cites OF Germany news OF ms VIC
tories is followed by the teacher
announcement, School is dismissed
The comic week.-mrs. soon caught up
the point ana tntIe nave peeil mum
crous cartoons like the one headed,
BEFORE the Latin Hour, ana showing
small boy IN distress. 10 ms COM
panlon on the steps OF the schooihouse
the apprehensiNe boy is SAVING IT'S
certainty I'm lost if Won iHindenburg
doesn't announce another victory to-
day.
Idol OF the Children
The field marshal pays an the pen
alties exacted Of a popular idol for ms
fame The school chhdren OF me
whole empire have deluged MN WIN
letters, ana these communications
finally so distracted the servants ana
secretaries at the castle that on Ger
tam days they were buried by the
basketful, and the newspapers PRINT
ed appeals to- the children TO write
no more.
A report got out ihal the seneIaI
was suffering lrom Kidney tfoupie (he
mas an occasional louch OF uilpaEoi'
ana torthWlIh ne was sWaIlpGu WIN
kidney cures or "ouIu naFt pe9ll -
me boltleS haaHl gone ou' lle oaoN
door OF the castle as last as tley am
m me 'front.' lpIl lH' manu- ~. l'' tVi
st ,,1 ,.,,,,,..lio.. l4t,,a bv pxevv
p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
TyPEVRITERs

N-N~~~-~~-~~~e~ ~~~~~-o~o-~-~~~N-e-e~~
WE SELL rent an repair UNDERWOOD
TYPEWRITER Co. 122 s. Fourth Tel ~.
All KINDS both hew and second hand
bourht sold rented and repaired. Albu
querque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 776
ti6 south second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08


ply between onl ocl.cl, 90 .i5 south
Walter street
WANTED a young eul ln the millinery
department TuE ECONOMIST
WNNTED-Pusluons
Se-~~0~~~N~~~N~~~~~~~~-N~~~ ~-N~-e~~~~~-~S~~~~~~N
WOMAN wants work hv the day 201 W.
rjcraa
WANTED Work nv Tho dav. Call alter
moons ~ souh IlLgh srget
WANTED Young muu wants UFht work
for room ANA board Prefer ranch Box
81. Journal
WANrEp Position by competent boolI-
Keeper cam uso iNpcUrter ten years
&pelieueg a. ~ care journal
WANTED Position by Intelligent honest
man. fine character mo- bad habits, VIII
accept work of amy kind. not too heavy
Able Go help in Kitchen. house work. watch.
man Address Z A u Albuquerque. ~. NJ
FOR RENT Rooms.
North.
FOR RENI-M Modern rooms steam heat;
no sick 5osh West Central
FOR RENT Three Furnished rooms for
housekeeplngt no siek 9l9 North Fourth
i FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms
for housekeeping sleeping porch, hot
water. bath Cheap Co right partles no
sick l9oS North SECOND street
south
/ FOR RENT-Furuished rooms Tor ught
housekeeping. ~ South Second.
FOR RENT-ilo Housekeeping rooms and fur
nshed cottages, sleeping porcheE Gl6
FOR RENT Elegant sun parlor bed room
v-"s' ro,1 ~
fON thNI rooms FURNISHED Ior mousse
r,W 's pao af Cr ar o"on '''''''"'''
FOR eNr.rnrsc l3rae ICONS ana Ran. pam
furnished for houaekeopun modern enc
",ss eeA!.
FOX HEN two nigtW furnished rooms
49, .I.',i, - r,t.
',,,'., i'' "'' .,"' - ~ e',',,,
>ti,,,i, str.o ''''
----------
Highlands.
FOR RENT-Furnshed rooms 2ts south
Walter Phone 2O2
FOR RENT Modern steam heated room
with sleeping porch 5lGh East central
V t,rnlshod o9t snuth walter phans ie7a
fVN l'.N W. iu' ',,Nn'" '9't'9 m
,,, lE'' i''''' p'''H' '''' ''
- -1----
For ltENI-9ood AIRY rooms ana bo'la
South Gdith street.
si.,,,,f, t,,r.t MIN ,,sn - ti,chcr h,tb
,t'c,rin Ii,hts toionborI and fnci f,r ronlt.
"a eSa,,,t, S,t,i,t,t st,Nat
ihf ~ 1NulH Nuttut $780,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
FOR sAIE-NliscelIancous.

FOR SALE-Aiiscellanco
~~J~N-~~~-~~~s~~~~N~~~ ~O---0-~~-~-NyN~~SNN~
FOR SALE Fertilizer. Phone t5t2w.
For SALE Good SECOND hand bugey md
harness, cheap li5 East Copper
rOH sALn-Onderwood typewriter. good
order $40. 1l5 SECOND street. Phone 71s.
HONEY and home grown berry plants ct
per dozen. Barton kcllcr 123 ~. Sth ST.
FOR SALE Homegrown alfalfa seed ~
cents a No.. 70. W. Youut 1924 Forester
avenue.
For SALE -A-No. 1 alfalfa delivered In
quantities y -. Mcdonald Palmer
runrh. Old Town.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Tor city lot.
5-passengcr Ford touring car good order
s22 South walter
FOH sALG Ihrcc second h10d bugRios aud
two tBht carrlugce, price very cheap. j.
korhcr AZ CO., COS North SECOND street
ron SALE one good farm WAGON two
sets of harness, two saddles can at GIG
Enal Ilazeldlne pycuue and examine same.
For SALE twenty reels Of moving Pic
lures, folding go-cart typewriter large
sprlnG wagon, stcrcepUcon aud hundred
Views sos South Walter street
FOR SALE Complete furnishings Of o.
room house including rugs Indian rugs.
brass and iron bods dining room table and
chairs rockers stoves stand tables library
tables. Zee box. dres4er8 and many other
things TOO numerous to mention. You can
buy ono piece or ull. 1o2 So Third ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
nrsINI1ss cnANCns

FOR SALE Wcli equipped restaurant
opposite depot Inquire 81 South First
street
FOR SALE Rest located two-chnlr barber
shop ln Gallup. Address Barber. Box 25l.
Gallup a.
WANTED 20 trade two lots In las Cruz
GEES for driving horse Az North Seventh
street Phone IgGTJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

WANTED a young gul 100 the millinery
department TlIE ECONOMIST,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
5 ~ 4 a:. W. ss JOURNAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

A
Dir ICEE
BARGAIN
FoR QUICK SALE.
A 5-room modern brick home. ON
fine east front corner lot ia excel
lent ncighholhood, and with nice SUR
roundngs. 4 bargain TT S2,10o.o0.
with Eteo.00 cash and balance az
per cent
faAErON q co.
2lt West Gold.
HELP WANTED.
N>-~>S>~~r'->----,~>- --,->~~-~~-----~-~-~-~-~-
Male.
WANrEp-Pm settlers at the Drummer
nowlng Alley
WANTED uum Ton cleaning oud press
lAf and Altering. Address Guy pauuw
San Murcal a. NJ
southwestern Employment Agency, no
south I1Ird gLtecL rhuuc g5t
DENTIST Nn an around man. registered
n NrW Mexico. married man preferred.
Addrcss Dentist care journal
WANTED Male ateuauaphtr iu wholc-
fllr house who cam tako both English
end Smu.sh d..uuou NJ caro- journal
81 rO $40 A nNY ,3sily made Co-opgrutc
with us $50 capital er experience upo,s.
stlA Write 90 uucr Brown. Ioclt I.N
q. rormgc q
WANTED usuItt Managers to orslnI9e
SELLING force for newly patented antoine.
bile accessory that selle like hreud iu q
famine Positive supply GO, Davenport
iowa.
Female.
WANTED GiH or genrml huusrwork Ap.
py aeo w. cold
WANTED -GIri for general hluscwork 1Ot
south Walter street
WANTED Experienced spanish speaking
salgslady Apply Mandcu Mycr q 60.
WANTEp.lady bookkccpcr ouo Win un-
dcisuuis typewriter preferred. Address.
2.A. journal
WANTED }omt sfl f1r bausoWorlI Al
ply between 2 Und o'clucl, at .tl South
Walter street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

n the District Court OF the United States
Within and for the District Of New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
ron RENT-nooms with Board,
FOR EENT--Apartments
WANTED-DwclIIngs.

fANTED Furnished cottage by couple
uo children. no SICK Moderate rent Phone
ifRJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08
ACME CLEANING n PRESSING co.
Phone sG3. t0a :. Third.
nom &AnIE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS.
John W. WILSON
Attomey-nt-Thw
Rooms 1G-t1-lN Cromwell plde
kes. Phone las5W office Phone liza
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

FOR RENT-Two room cottage. furnished,
sleeping porch Apply ne South Edith.
For RENT room flat modern and fun.
nshcd, az 500 South Arno Phone 592 or
1913.
FOR RENT-New threc-rpom furnished
bungalow, with sleeping porch, Highlands
223 South Second street
FOR RENT Nifty thtee-room modern fur
ulshcd bungalow. $1,000. light and water
paid t223 South Edth.
FOR RENT -3-ro0m furnished cottage,
glassed-in sleeping porch, water paid.
$3.50 a month. 500 East Iron avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-08

WANTED Yumt eu flr bauscWork NJ.
ply between 2 aHd 2 oHuct &C el5 South
Walter street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
KITCHENER'S SOLDIERS
RUN AWAY TO FIGHT
Men, Exasperated by Ten-Month Delay, Desert by
Scores-Many Turn Up Later at Hos
pitfalls Wounded in Battle.

weeks later they were discovered in a
London hospital, suffering from
wounds received in battle.
Most of the members of Kitchener's
army are recruited from different
level of society than that from which
the average Tommy" comes. They
are, In the main, men Of educat on and
refinement, who have given up posi-
tions Of trust TO fight for their coun-
try. One regiment, the 10th Royal Flu
siliers, is composed almost entirely OF
Stock Exchange brokers. The rapid
pace with which the volunteers went
through their training spoke OF their
eagerress TO go 10 the front. Now drill
and camp life have ceased 70 be nov
city and the whole force is bored 10
death. They enlisted to fight. and since
there appears TO be little prospect Of
affirming that desire in their own regi.
ments, they are finding deserton an
easy solution of the problem.
Commanding officers are daily send
Ing complaints 10 the War Office
against the present state of affairs. Up
to the time the Minnehsha sailed, how
ever, absolutely nothing had been done
by the authorities to change conditions.
II is the general belief that lack of
war munitions is the reason for the In
activity OF the volunteers. Until a suf-
heient supply Of these has been laid
aside to prepare for a general advance,
only relief regiments will be sent TO
the Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

pers here give considerable attention
to the appeal for the preservation of
the friendship between the United
States and Germany made in DR.. Anton
Meyer Gerhard's article in Der Tag
and the "Lokal Anzeiger" to-day.
The "Tageblatt" strongly commends
DR.. Meyer Gerhard's exp. essions. The
"Kreuz Zeitung" agrees with DR.. Meyer
Gerhard that the American friendship
is a valuable possession, and expresses
willingness to have Germany do
everything possible TO maintain it. As
serting, however, that Germany is en-
gagged in a war for existence, the paper
asks what value to America could Ger
man friendship be after Germany's po-
litical and economic existence was de-
stroyed. The "Kreuz Zeitung" con-
tinues:
$50 long as Germany's existence is
threatened Germany cannot abandon
any means il has at hand for hinder
ing or restricting shipments of NUM-
lions TO her enemies. Such an aban-
donment would be contrary 10 the die
tates of national self-preservation and
humanitarian duties toward the brave
soldiers ard their wives and children.
They are unable 20 contemplate the
American shipments with DR.. Meyer
Gerhard's calmness while their dearest
cnes are standing under hail of
American shells which give the enemy
he power to continue war OF destrue-
tion againrt Germany"
The "Kreuz Zeitung" says it cannot
admit DR.. Meyer-Cerhard's discrimina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30
Says Montenegro Will
Not Hold Scutari

London. June 29.-Almost coincident
with the report from Rome that the
Montenegrins had occupied Icutari,
Andre Rabovitch, former Prime Minis
ter of Montenegro, who is now in Lon
don on a special mission, announced
that Montenegro had no intention Of
occupying Scutari. He explained that
Montenegro entered certain parts or
Albania for strategic reasons OILY.
Scutari was an object OF contention
between Montenegro and the great
powers during the Balkan war. The
Montenegrin forces, on April %, 1918,
captured the city after a siege which
lasted from the preceding October.
Prior to this the powers had decided
to include Scutari in the future state
of Albania, and had offered compensa-
ton to King Nicholas in money and
land, on condition that he give up Sou
tart. The Montenegrin King announced
that he would hold Scutari against the
powers, and, as a result, the interna-
tional naval blockade OF the Monte
negrin coast was extended.
Eventually, on further demand OF the
powers, King Nicholas decided to evac-
uate Scutari, which was occupied by an
international force on May a.. 1918.
A recent official note issued by the
Montenegrin government explained that
strategic and political reasons impelled
the Montenegrin descent on Albania,
and gave as an additional reason that
other powers had already occupied por-
tiOns of Albania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

Scores Of soldiers are deserving from
"Kitchener's army" Exasperated by
the ten months of ina .tivity they have
already spent in England md depressed
by the fact that there is no immediate
prospect OF active service. some Of the
best men in the regiments still quar-
tered in Britain are slipping away and
enlisting under assumed names with
troops on the way 70 the front.
This is the story told by passengers
on the liner Minnehaha, which locked
here yesterday. IL is not disloyalty,
these say, that is thinning the ranks Of
England's reserve forces, but merely
impotence TO meet the Germans in
battle. When Britain called for volun-
teers. those who responded were as
sured that they would 20 TO the front
as soon as their training was completed
-certf .nly within six months. Many
regiments have been waiting now for
ten months In mobilization camps and
no move has yet been made by the au-
th1ritles to send them into battle
The deserters wait until it is ru-
mored that certain body of troops is
10 go to the front. Then they disap-
pear. and in a few weeks are in Elan
ders under assumed names. Two ser
geants, extremely able soldiers, recent.
ly disappeared IRON :. regiment re.
eruited from the Midlands. Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

are living like pair OF wild beasts,
cooking our own food Gas We cannot
raise an orderly, not having had our
clothes of but once in over q month;
isolated. for the town is absolutely
evacuated, having long since lost the
government motor assigned to us, our
orderlies. most OF our kit, and all our
respectabiity and connection with
civilization.
1--WE have had many thrills; few
charges: the night tho French African
troops broke and came pouring back
i'm utter disorder with the Germans
after them when we thought all was
lost and were cut OF, and only the
splendid work Of the Canadians saved
the situation; nigh that we rescued
some abandoned motor ambulances ana
transports: other nights when we
chased spies signalling from church
towers, in weird silver light from
the German fusees or star-shells, and
got identihcations of new German
units on our front by robbing the GER
man dead between the trenches Oh their
identity disks and pay books.
To-day has been reaction. sitting
tight in this dead, abandoned town.
fattened out by shells, burned over,
pillaCed and looted from end to end,
unguarded, the halnt only of few saw
age scayenger dogs and an occasional
ghoul, who risks being shot to proWl
about in the semi-light. The stench
is most horrible the typical smells OF
this war, but mingled with few others
and aggravated by the never. to-be, for
gotten stencil Of Ypres foul, reeklng
moats and back waters full of dead
things; the Characteristic smell or
burned houses, of wood, brick and
mortar; the stencil OF swollen horses
long dead-there are scores all over
and around the town--the fine dust
that never settles, hanging over all like
the ghost Of the town Of which 1t was
once an integral part and the acrid
smoke from the shells, which never
lifts.
"The stencil, the lack of air and the
constant ear-spitting din make ones
head ache, but the infrequent silences
are ghostly and infinitely worse. The
town is blocked with wreckage and
closed TO transport, and the never end
ing ambulance columns and files OF
lightly wounded pass clrcuitously
around.
az may catch a motor cyclist dispatch
rider tomorrow on the Vlamestlnghe
Road and give him this, or something
else may catch me first. One has, out
here. feelings that vary from the upper
most heights of enthusiasm and thrill
and vigor to the depths of depression.
Tonight | am feeling little depressed.
1--WE are sitting tight tonight, walt,
ing, while the locked lines struggle and
surge on three sides Of u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-30

step In and contribute their share to
meet the supreme national need.
Under such conditions" Mr.. AsIuith
said. 81 am confident that the success
Of the loan as a financial instrument
ought TO be- and indeed is now, abso-
lutcly secure"
Turning 20 the necessity for THRIFT,
Mr.. Asduith remarked: Waste on the
part of either individuals or classes,
which always Is foolish and short
sighted. il in these times nothing short
Of national danger"
The Premier then proceeded TO in
qure how a country which normally
had only S300,000,000 or f400.000,0O0 to
spare yearly could get this huge, UMPIRE
cedented draft out of its resources. lie
dismissed as impracticable the idea OF
selling investments in property or OF
borrowing abroad.
"The amount that could be raised
abroad in comparison to the sum re-
CURED" Mr.. Asquith said, would be
practically infnitesimal, and If 1t were
possible on any considerable scale, we
should have to face the prospect of end
ing the war a debtor country
The only other course, the Premier
declared, was that his countrymen
should diminish their expenditures and
increase their savings.
"The state of the trade balance be-
tween ourselves and other countries at
this moment" Mr.. Asquth continued,
affords grounds, don't say for anxi-
ETY.. but for serious thought. For the
first five months of the present year our
imports have increased by sl62 100000,
while our exports and re-eXports have
decreased 1868, 100000. That means
that for twelve months our indebted
ness to other countries will reach over
81 ,300,000000. The only way to coun-
teract this is by reducing all unneces-
sary personal expenditures on imported
articles, such as tea, sugar, wine, petrol,
etc, and on goods made in this coun-
try, so that a larger quantity may be
left TO sell abroad.
There is not one man or woman who
has seen what is hanging in the bal
ance but who has during the past year
become greatly conscious that the bat
tie in which we are engaged touches
interests and ideals far beyond the
shores Of these islands, beyond even the
confines of our world-spread empire,
and realizes that it concerns the whole
future of humanity"
as right or force to dominate man
kind?" asked the Premier. who, re-
marking that comfort, prosperity and
securely sheltered existence perhaps in
some conventional type of religion
could be purchased at a price, con-
cluded:
But at what price! At the sacri-
fee of what makes life, national or per-
sonal, worth living. Rather than make
that sacrifice we shall fight to the end,
to the last farthing Of our money, 10
the last ounce Of our strength and to
the last drop of our blood"
A. Bonar Law, Secretary for the Col
onies, who followed Mr. Asquith, said
the country as yet could not tell to
what extent il would be called upon. If
investors held back the statGwould have
to get their money, if necessary, by a
forced loan.
ave are proud Of our allies Mr.. Be-
mar Law said, "but we must trust to
ourselves"