davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Rleixe poliseinabritten

- Der Edrbise Graham garnsT
pen Ro. 52T 9dnnibal strdbe ipur
ps selisrn auf gsranlaNuns bss .beh
faas an Der Samibaf Sirabe mob
ntnbsn abam Eolaiotpsl in Saft q.
nonimeu, neil er anseblid stnr b /.
fdrbiasn gtrcfds III. bi. 2ofaforst) }
boraeftern albenS iiberfRlsn unb uT
40 Gents beralbtsn. ~
- pplissidef gopelon fuiiybe ae
iierr Don ct. 2ouis aus aufgsfor
BERT mad Jrap Barbara gooi g.
iu6en, nm ibr mitSutbsilsn. bdB If:
Wutter In ct. 9Duis i'm Sitrb.n
Iisgt. Der betreffenbs 9rief tam pD ;
elmer Gdtpsiier Srau goois, Ora
Reib so. 1926 allabama Strabs, e.
apuis. ~.
- Der pbba6IpIe Spbn Sonar ,
lpurbe gefisrn an Der 5rrnt Sirdb
biNgfsii semadt, tiirs nahbem sr r.
Zen Saisn, bic Dor sinsm acmmi
iipnsbdnI. an Der Jront nabe b !.
WaiI Strabs lasen, seiiohIeu bait
81 bsbaupists, pah tr burd 5unser 3 .
BEN 3isbitabI setristsn rporb.r
ipire.
- Sag Spfer elmer semtiiitE
S9iuinblerh ipurpe a,iern Rdhinli'
tag bic ssbn Sabre aft. epsIins vi
mia bon Np. 917 Mtii aiberip Ctr.
bic gla6mittassssitunsen psriauii
als bic aleire an Der Sbsrman une
Ttfiern apenue fire 3sitiine.H fell
belt, tam cine alts Jrau daf iie ~.
unb eriubte iie ibr aus einem IN oes
gladbaridaft bsiiub(iden aabn sins
aIai6e Mildb su bplsn. Die alslrs,
bis Der alien 5rau gerne sefdIis len
noflte, nabm bic lssre 5lafhe, tptle';
bic 2tli. ibr .ntgssenbielt unb ipcIiie
baboneilen, als ibr bi. aits pOrsrii SIC
3situns.n abnahm, nit benz gsmir
len. lie ipolle lie iu3piiten bdl:en.
9lis baun bns Mldbdtn nad psni9sn
Sefunbsn nit Der WiiId surlidisbrt..
iuar bic 2llis nit ben 32 3situnssH
iiber alle Bergt.
9. g .giotb pon 80 2330 llp
ton gylate melbets ssiiern 9lbenb be-
peliS.i. bab Elm unktanrtsr sintH
S6nf auf fem Saus abetgsbsn habs.
Die angel brans burdYs Gsrliter IN
eines Der unteun 3immtr. rittsie is
bod sliidiiastpeiI. ieinsrl.i llnhsil
an. 7-
als pefmibi ipnrbe seitern
Ql6,ub Der poIi3ei Der 79 Sabre aft
gtfbert o. @ainin, uon 10. 245 81.
5. Sfrabs, ssmslbst. Der 8rsis per
lief aeIisrn @pfmiiins itine Wcb
niina, um einsn fisintn Sra3isrgnna
su maiden, unb ipnr an fpaitn 9lbsnt
nod nidt 5nriidsetthrt. 10 sab iein.
GnaebSrigsn uatiirlih iitsr Isinsn
gerbl.ib In GROCER gnsIt iinb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

|t:ns unb grsennp Girdbe fu9r in
itinem 2luto bic Greeuup Strabe
ertlans, afs Der atGjtmasen an ber
Gds Der 13. Strabe NIT bem pluto
| bes 6. 8, Wiltis BON go. 1904
Grsenup strube tolliDirte. 8as
g(tto Sprunts fpurbe burh ben 3us
iammenItob nit iol6er @epalt na9
benz Seitenpes sefhleuee,.t, baB e5
bur6 bas Srdmebaus bes Sreb. 8.
Mrprr oEana uns Inn SdIatlinuner
ror Dem 9ett lanbete. 8liidlifer
@eiSe bate Meper furs ppyb,r bas
gett perlaiIsn. geibe MlGnner paren
fur6 ben uHfaI fpie ppm S6red 9ee
Etmt tporoen unb fanpen erit na6
einigen Minuten ihre Sprdhe lptebsr.
sic grdtulirten fid segenfeitiu, paB
iie nit beiler Suut baopnsetommen
ipcren. Der 8plisiit Carl, lpelher
berbeiaeeilt mar bdIf Gpruht bis
Qlutp drts Der @anb bsraussu5i:fen.
Sus 6aus Mesers fpurbe gum Be-
TRACE prn $500 beiddbiot. Sprrnts
9luto Infpie Der &rdftipagen bes Milz
tic lparen ara beff1btgt fporosn.
Sprunt tpie Miltis iinb ppraeluoen
norosn i'm Qpliseiaerid1t gu erihstnsn,
um iff auf Die Nntlaes bss lei6tiinz
nigen sSabrens gu rerantlpcrtsn.
= Sm Gircuitgerift ipurbe geItern
ppn Gillian MlcGartp eegen SoAn
Mc@artp bic S9eibungstlase singes
reiht. 9as Yaar bate i'm Sabre
1915 iich terbetratbet. Sic beIhuls
bigt ibren 8atten Der 8yauIamttit.
= gelia SSuso nil BON Seife Sugo.
-nrn osm lie angeblia psrlaiien ipurz
be, ssIdieben Isin. Die auf $4,000
lautenbe S6abeneridbtlase BON Su4
lidn Sarris eegeu bic gincinndti q,
8. nno Seras g. R. R. Co., 1T ee4
eenwdrtia Dpr benz gihter 9racb In
@er6anpluns.
- Sm Gountn9eridt tpuroe ees
tern CLAUDE Morean, 10, ppn Der
grtlags oes Sobtidfaees frei9efpros
den. Sas gluto Morgdns bate u.
g. grutpn iiberfabren uno beFtn Spo
pcrrriadt 9urd 3eaqeH tpurbe feits
stitelIt, bab 8rpipn Dor bic Maifin,
lief unb bab Der llnfaQ babsr unpers
meiolid gstpeien lei.
- 0as 2zidbrise S06terden Der
yrau @m. RuIae BON go. 115
Mcntclair 2lpenue 2ublolp lit geftern
Wlpreen, pdhrsnb eine Na6bariu,
Srl. Minnie 8irb. bns ainb in ben
4rmen belt, plosli9 seitorben. Sas
&inb, ipel6es Ieibenb mar, iolte in
fie friide Cuff sebraft percen. SRI.
Wirs biiGts bas atub In Deden
Elm, ma6te iebo6 pI0sIia bic gnts
beduns, bab bag asben aus bem SSrs
per bersits entrpifen mar.
Ser 44idbrise giiendr6eiter
Games Gopne Don so. 78 St 3ptite
Strobe, pel4er Durseitern gtu4mittas
in TeIbitmDroerii6er @bii4t nit etnem
Raiirmefer ii4 bic aeble burdi6nitt
1T seftern i'm Ct. gIifabetb 9pfpital,
pobin er sebra4t iporben mar, ieiner
Wunbe srlesen. Der Coroner Dr..
Riffs CAB ben 8abripru4 ab, bob
gopne ben @slbitmorb in einem 3u'
itanb tempordrer Seiitesperirruns
aussefii9rt battle.
- Sol. CUNT, psl9er Dor mebreren
Sabren an Der Wabiion lDenue sin
Wesserseiadft betrieb, III seiteru i'm
9ountpsarmenbuus i'm 4lter bon 70
Sabren Seitorben.
- SIN Gountpssri6t purbs ssitsrn
bon BARTHOLOMEW Solleran BON Cub
lop sesen ben Giienbabns Detettio
Sumes Boon bic Qntlags bes S1iss
bens nit Der abii6t gu t0bten srhos
ben. SolIeran, fpel6er irrtbiimli6er
Weife bon benz DetsttiD fir sinen psrs
ba4tisen Garbissn. sebaIteu tporbcn
mar, tpurbe DON Boon in tds 8eiH
JefdoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

Sobn MnberIOn. Gbas. Gsan, ber
5trabensSnjpettor Greb. Sieruer. s.
R. stnberiDn, gb, anepfle unb g. 8.
1rap.
"a. Soc Dan .anssbli4 BON Spmsrs
fet. ap., tam na6 benz Sperrs S3oipi.
tdl NIT BEN Griuaen, Sab eine Wuns
be, tueI9e er am &opfs erbaIteH bate,
psrbunhen, ipsrbe. Seirwr gngabs
mad mar Ct auf Dem gabnseleife mad
Newport bon mebrertn Mdnnern ons
sesriffen unb am aopfe perlest pors
ben. Die Wunbe tpirb aIs unsefdbr.
lid be5eianet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

Gonote pom NarbiHi Dapib itirb ris,
liatn GDtbuiiasmus entfeifelts aud,
tns @cfbmart'i6t aon3erf in Y
Woll. Utit sdns fpunbsrbartm e's
fiibl brafie gfman GbuhHOn's rel
ssnbes .posmt" su 8eb0r unb pot
ben ileinsrsn 9onperien, bic er lid
setpdbli bate. fanben nalnenilitl
Wieniatpsti's poIonaiie in u Dur
iofpit bic GIesie pon ernit @nslarq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Saie'DaA.

Ger @Mbinpton atnb SER Aneri
con 9iga (.5enaiots"), ipiro bier ~
Gebldnb aieip am 81. Wsdra unb ]
sIpril 1917 ais Bic erieh @egster Der
.TcOsT nlltrsten. sa,tt lleIvrcli
fo:nnen srpiiden een beioen stIuf
iuirb StbleaSerer gsaltber scbnicn
Ger berporrneenoite Sdleloerer ors
2Ineriem aion. in oem erifen Spicl
iunsireu. m m fsi shss 9H
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Cif5itft gtrHanefnnatn
Der etabtapmmiii1re psa 9ltpysrt, ab, an
N.a..a..h.r 1aic

Ser Reppori giat6 Der Giabtaomutffdre
belt um o5igeH Datum cine Spe5tab
& Gipuna un.er bem 9prfit bts Wlnnors 81.
oRQon 6b Nnueteub pdren bic aommiiiare
GDert, 6ernlnn, llcgred urb Rieienberg.
Slue Aeiolhtiou fpIiroe nHgeHoiniuen. poHnf
ann 9eiruae bon $4,570.76 5esobii nerben foG
len SieraH eriolgte @ertagnna
8t5. VI. 1tptnaifon, wlGppr.
uiieit: Qrtbur goft, @ecorber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
allsu smpfinbti9.

.GGuft Fat Il mid stnannt, Gxmr
bai Ct mid ssuannt, btroussefnmi5,t
bat er mid - Of, iA mite, id rnis"
.elbsr, ud stutsittr. mi. fam msr
bsna MIR y smpfinSIi4 isiu!94
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
Ste Sinrt9tuns y or.
riion's.

Ser Sarbige Sarrp 8arriion, q,
tpelder peeen eineS triulineQeil 2llI.
erlffcs auf 5rau 2ueQa Gropoer in
Sne1nta, Garp5eaG o., gum Eooe per.
urtGciIt ipcr6en mar, ipi,roe gcitern
Wforgcns Inn llbr 50 9tnltten IN
GhbnoiQe 3uf,tEaits mittelit @leftfi.
6itdt hingeri6tet alls @arriion i'm
elcftriiden GtHbI feitgenadt nor0en
mar, ipuroe Elm elettriiber Strom BON
1900 Qoltcn ongeorebt Cine DitTute
fpdter n,uroe @arriion non benz 8e-
fungnibar5t Or. SO. lrapis fiir toot
ertldrt. Ter 8erlirtheilte bate porge.
tern Dem @arben SS,Sotn CLIFTON elm
Sdiulobetenntnib abgele9t, lla6Oen,
tbtr Der @arben oas lLobesurtbea
oorgelefen bate. @r az AM gIbenc icilt
S,pper nit grobem 9tppetit, poraili
er iid 3ur 9fltbe begab ln6 balo oarmlf
III einen tieien S6laf beriiel, @eiterit
Woroens rpiirOe er eeDedt uno ibm
befDhlelt, iih gum Iesten Sang porpi-
bereiten. gr fleioets lid raid an uno
lang ein @ebet, nornIf er Don Ge.
fangniBbeamten begleitet, BEN @eJ
nad benz eleftriiben Stubl antrat
81 iAritt felt einter imo gsi9ts Oente.
te 6armlf bin, oab er l,rter einer bod.
grobiaen rerpofen gufregung 5uiani.
ren6refen tDiirbe. 9epor er a,if Dem
g4ubI plas rabHs reidae er benz Ge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

Sdnptlina Watbeoion bat ben Fr
iibentcn Serrntann eeitern bertadlfii'
tigt, Sab er feline gtbreiie bon gic'p
Yrrt na6 Cincinnati Bis uad &c
ssobresceriGnuilllmg Der Jtafisnei
9iga.9iamaten, am 12. 9raembc'
reriaoBen bal, naGreno meldler 81
mebrere Spieler iiir ieinen alut J..
iihern 6ofti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18

9ie Rabirase fir aoacn 5nm er
6iinunssbieIe Der o9isbs@ IN nadjiir
Saiion bar id)cn Jest begounen. Gin,
erobe an3abI oerielben III i6oip jeb.
ban oen Sans seiid,ert iporSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-18
WctppDrt.

Die Ieppurt Office fir bas Sin.
einnatier golfsblatt" befiuSet lid in
0o. 339 yurf Struke, seseuiber
bem Gunrtbouis, uoielbit yleuiafei.
ten, Inseisen II. I. ~. Bis 9 llbe
abeuOs entsesensenon'men uerOen.
Selep6un Soutb 24O1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
Art AND HAPPINESS.

(Auguste Rodin in the CenturyD
Art alone gives happiness And
! call art the study OF nature, the
perpetual communion with her
through the spirit of analysis.
He who knows how to see and feel
may find everywhere and always
things to admire. He who knows
how to see ana feel is preserved from
ennui, that bette noire of modern so
ciety. He who sees and feels deeply
never lacks the desire to express his
feelings, to be an artist Is not nature
the source Of all beauty? is she not
the only creator? 1t IS only by draw
ing near to her that the artist can
bring hack to MS all that she has re
voaled to him.
When one says that, the public
thinks it a common place, All the
world believes that it Knows that. but
il knows 1t only in seeming, the truth
Tenetrates only the superficial shell
OF its intelligence. There are so
many degrees in real comprehension
Is like a divine ladder
only he who has reached the top
rounds has a view of the world The
public is astOnished or shocked when
goes against its prcconCeiv-
ed notions against the pycWdices of
a badly Interpreted or degenerate ira
lition. Words are nothing; the deed
alone counts. It is not by reading
manuals of csthetics. but by leaning
on nature herself that the artist dis
covers and expresses beauty
Alasl we are not prepared to SEQ /
md to feel. our sorry education far /
rom cultivatng in us the feeling for /
makes us in our youth /
lttle pedants who without result over !
vhelm ourselves ana others with our
lretensions. Those who too late, by
ong efforts, escape this demon Of
olly, arrive only after that education
las fatally sappcd their strength and
las destroyed the flower of euthus
assn that God had planted in them as
sign of His paradise. People with
tut enthusiasm are like men who car
" their flags pointed down to the
round instead of proudly above their
Ieads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

abiding OBJECT Of his writings. in spite
of their possible deficiency in origin
alton
Professor Royce's name will take a
nigh place in the Harvard galaxy. Hig
zeal- his high -ideGl4sm a-d ;lte search
ing candor Of his thought will always
shine as an example TO American
scholars. We may be the more proud
Of him here for the fact that he came
truly out of the life of America. A
native of the very valley of the Argo.
nauts In California he spent his early
HE among the traditions of that he
loic epoch ana began his career as a
teacher of English literature in the
California schools. II was inevitable
that he should look at life and affairs
from an American standpoint, with All
the mountainous structure of scholar
ship which he had built upon these
beginnings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
With Scissors and Paste
RELIGION IN COLLEGES.

(tresno, Calf, Repubuc)
According 50 Chaplain d. 1. Gard
ner of Stanford university. more than
SO per cent of the new students have
registered as Christians or as having
some distinct religious preference.
TINS percentage, notable of itself, be-
comes Of striking interest in the light
of the further fact cited by DR.. Card
ner that when he took the first cen
sus, eighteen years ago, only u per
cent OF the new students registered as
Christians His explanation VIII
prove quite startling to religious stand
patters. He SAYS.
What has brought about this rev
olutlon IN the public mind? Partly
the reaction from the strong materi-
alistic tendency which followed the
ovorcmphasts upon the idea of evo-
lution--1partly the growth of modern
ism, which has recently reconstruct
ed theology and embraced the piinci-
pies Of higher criticism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY
RESTS.

The statement In the reichstag is
that Germany had stated to Austria
that she would not support the attack
on Serbia, provided, Of course, that
Russia would agree not to attack Aus
tria in case Serbia was invaded. Great
Britain IL blamed for not telling Rus
STA that She could count ON no sup
port from England should the ear
attack Austria.
Thus, the German contention is
that there would have been no war
other than the swift conquest of Ser
bia by Austria, and that the entire
blame rests upon Russia and Great
Britain,
The German contention is right, in
Fart. II Russia had agreed that Aus
trio might destroy Serbia. thus break
ing the last yestigc of Russian nfm-1
once in the Balkans there would
have been no war now raging be
tween the great powers, ana Germany
and Austria would be supreme in |
Europe
Everyone who has read the diplo-
matte correspondence Immediately
the declarations of war. !
know that Germany knew that Rus
STA would not permit. without war. |
conquest OF Serbia What Germany |
Old not know was that Great Britain
would stand firmly by her treaty OBJ
lEauons guaranteeing the integrity OF
Belgium. 1t would have been so
much easier, later with Belgium and
France crushed, to dictate terms to
England
These facts are well understood ev-
'E"here. unless it be 10y the common
people Of the German empire who
IRE constantly told they are fighting
or the existence Of their govern
nent At the beginnng OF the war.
iermany's excuse was her right to
place In the sun" The chancellor
ointed out that German territory was
90 restricted for nation so power
al ana important ana not long be
ore the emperor predicted the time |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
JOSIAH ROYCE

NfNT'N'A 4 AaAll''A AllAHl
Professor Josiah Royce. who died
yesterday, had doomed large Ut Har-
ward IN recent years. lie was the liv-
ing successor, SO far as James could
be said TO have a successor, to the
position and influence of William
James, and inasmuch as there was ia
clear conflict between the HegeHan
IDEAS of which Royce was the leading
American eNpositor, and the prag-
matism Of James, and masmuch also
as the work of James In the field of
philosophy had been original and con-
strucuve, whereas that of Royce was
tnterpretative, the rise of Royce and
the decline of James in the great
American university was not without
Its significance. Much was due. in
the making of the influence of Pro-
lessor Royce. to his Astounding zeal
and intensity of thought and TO the
nobility of his moral concepts, which
affected all with whom he came in
contact
one might call Josiah Royce a
scholar of the old school. not In the |
sense that in the very least did he !
llNe IN the past or tie himself up to |
classic standards, but in the sense that |
80 NNNN wy NNNiN Noilu ini ms lltiut ]
and gladly taught all that his eager |
mind mastered OF Immortality or |
science OF religion or logic, /
Of the broader politics, OF questions |
Of race and of society. No man fol-
lowed his intellectual conscience more
truly, and notable example Of this
Is found in the lofty zeal which he
displayed IN behalf OF the cause Of /
the entente allies in the great war. al
though ne had been nourished in Ger
man thought and deeply inspired by
German scholarship. His mind sure
" burned for the truth. and as doubt
less no American possessed a subtle.
'r more logical mind. no one can Won
Ter at the position aud Influence
which he attained, nor question the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
ROOSEVELT COMING.

Colonel Roosevelt Is to speak IN Al
buquorque next Monday. lie VIII have
q good audience. If the weather ia
suitable and his speech viii be list
tned to, because the colonel In the
biggest man IN the republican party,
unless we except Ellhu Root
and Is one Of the most mfu-
ential men In the nation. Also
| he Is one of tho most dangerous
men. The colonel IL a warrior at
heart lie loves to fight for the sake
OF fighting, and there is more Of the
same characteristics common to him
ana the Emperor Of Germany than to
amy other two men Of the world to-
day
But impetuous as the colonel is, he
VIII tell the people Of New Mexico
many things that he would have done,
had he been president. that he would
not have done, because the sentiment
Of the people never would nave allow
ed him 10 do them For example, he
R'hlN NV itANf illA'l Nflltu ana HiuIE= |
ed this nation into war In order TO |
save Belgium, Much as the people |
Of the United states sympathize with
the Belgians, it Is not for this nation |
to insist upon the maintenance Of the
Monroe doctrine in the western hem
iHphoru ard at the same -tino take /
part in affairs that are purely Eu-
ropean.
The colonel likely would have
plunged this country into war with
Mexico. lie says he would have done
so and, as there could have been but
one outcome, he probably speaks
truly OF what his policy would have
been, lie would have thrown a mil
ion young men into Mexico's nhos-
stable climate, 60 occupy the towns,
titles and villages where they would
rave been subjected to all oCltfe hor-
ors OF disease and the dangers of
Guerilla warfare to which both the
Mexican people and the geography Of
he country lend themselves.
The loss of life from disease and
outlets would have been appalling,
nd the cost to tho occupation would
ave run into billions Of dollars In
ddition to all Of this, such policy r
would have confirmed the dlstrua of
he Iatn-Amercon states REGARDING |
he good faith Of the United States.
Beyond doubt, the greatest bless
NJ that has been bestowed upon the ,
niled states for many decades was s
he defeat of Theodore Roosevelt in 4
9t2. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

meaning is not changed one iota, nor
ever can be.
The first five commandments have
TO do with mans relation TO God, ex-
cept the last one. Thou shalt honor
thy father and thy mother" The
commandment: Thou shalt romem-
Der the Sabbath day to keep il holy"
is explained IN the King James YER
sion as imposed entirely because God
rested on the seventh day from His
labors Of creating the world. The
Ewald version, which Is believed 10
be the real version Of that command
mcnt gives no such reason, and we
may well believe that IT was based in |
the need Of all human beings for one
day Of seven as a day of rest and rec
roatlon. Otherwise. there would be
no justification for the Christian sab
bath which, following a decree Of
Constantine, is the first day Of the
week, instead Of the seventh.
Tho last five OF the commandments
have 10 do with mans relations to
bis fellow man, and each OF them lies
It tho very foundation Of human so
'lety. Kant laid down as his "cata-
sorical imperative" tpaq eve may
iot do that which, If done by all
would destroy society" There could
e no organized society II all Of the
eoplo violated any one Of the last
I've Of the Ten Commandments
The simplest statement Of the Tenn
commandments would seem to be the
est for The church service, and the
est for humanity generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

There is one remedy that for many
years has given relief from coughs
colds. Group and whooping cough. 1t
is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause il contains no opiates is strong
" recommended for children as well
as adults, Mrs. Chas. Rietz, Allen
Mills. Pa, writes: Il have used Fol
ey's Honey and Tar for eleven years
and | would not be without e." It
promptly relieves hoarseness. tickling
throat, bronchial coughs. nflamed
ana congcsted membranes and per-
mits refreshing sleep. Sold every
where,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.

News that the great Episcopal CON
Nention now In session at st. Louis.
oontemplates changing the phraseolo-
~ OF the Ten Commandments, viii
come as a shock to many people-but
there is no real reason for such shock.
The change proposed is TO carry the
Ten Commandments back to what was
probably their original form,
The advantage lies In the condensa-
tion Of the statement Of truth devoid
OF rhetoric and argument. The.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20

when nothing Of importance could
occur in the world without Berlin
first being consulted.
AZ this late date. with the war lost,
Is no time for the German govaEn
ment to hope to prevent a Just YER
dict by history Responsibility for
the bloodiest drama in history must
rest squarely on the two kaisers.
Francis Joseph and william r. ,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

tsprrlAl cos,ss.o,,r,,,,- 80 ..
canto ITn Cat 80 "' 'ooN"All
/ to nnrrt,orsb,,, -. ,ie dullll I5, Ioi
encr p,rtI,tt s0%iS VI MIS-. Lor
torsob i,ri,,o. en- tt u VI ana MIS- leo
Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,, 3 in,,. re pIdIch on
Wontrcni sonint, 'i'9r,tute up 10 we
/ bors ~ NJ t,,l "l'1 ,ill'lH Iett men
record in tbo rtrst ,.d,,. ' Iuai. ilhe ~
/ prcss but bold a,,o,, fl,. H ~" III
I ,,,it ~, ,,,',,i,, ~ 90 "ooN 10 po'
( lbort,. ,,.l.,,, a. ,i,s ~ W. IGcoIued dS
M 80 ~, - w. toI',e III.
n. '"oi' ,'o." Noluile OF
Wv H'"'' ''"n JVuI hai OF Archaeology,
WA, was leCpl'Gd touay by members or
-, ,i'g '3'is',' re society AS an addi-
,'p','i Ic|'uI' IT. mas Two tlne color
i na Vi "u'IUu pe1ds dallng pack -
nv Sg5',a, 'lJ ieaulnh artlcIe = on
tnp ile'H. OF Heiios FROM Rhodes
nus. ',ou WIN pHotoEraVure plates
en-, ei,I, - on ,'iG pen 81 Iheooore leslle
''V@I " Cuiuil"la university. But
G, ,' 'V ac VIII Spvvl"I reference 10
,loSe VI 'It Hu lshcah ana Roman
a,ti,, >, ,,,,i' ~ Wy an lII"StIa lou
NE va ne DRY u MaWf CoIlec-
Wv ,o'i VI - 49, anu Aeden',d
on l,'I III" ana OyTtohe' A Marble
lleau from Cofnih'' IS wen describ.
w. ni o',a p'oluIGl oy -, ~ swift OF
-, '','egol'' ~! ~ news from
a.. "a % vi the "oIld ms lhe iaat
'" C.l,l l%-e9. /
''Lis''l a,lI'ouIleel'l'I'' IS maze CT
w., ,,.',,t,,.,',,I [,''t,L' '"eeuhs 81 lne
'.,.,go.,'7'i', il'.,,l'u' Oh amer -
It to'JuI,,,' o'l WIN li'e american
,'lio,os'D' "SS''la,'oI at 81 LOUIS
,ho M, aa',l, -o-o3ti; ~ 'ne same i'ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-20
Denies buchanan NnncaI.

Santa Fe, oct 19.-The state SUI
preme court yesterday denied a mo-
ton for a rehearing in the appeal of
William +. buchanan. ct a. VS.. j.
+. Ward. appellee. from Quay coun-
ty. The case involves title to real
estate