davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

uotcu m9cid6r 100000 Nnmo
maren. @eaeu @ehiel9totcu crbiclt
bic Siirfcit BON Tcutidlon0 uno
Ocitcrreib 14.500000 @htno. Dit
0ieier Sltnmc mar cs 0cnt tSiHan5.
miniitcr luoglih. Die ariegStoiteu
iuiO cinigc Gerualtluigsfoitcn 81 be.
itrciten. Eic Gino1meit OeS 5uei.
ten 6oI6eu So6res 6eliefeu iib anf
unqei1br 100000 @finO. nit mel.
Ncr Summe, iomic Oent 3uittuB Oou
2OOO0OO0 EfmO bon geitihIouo
Scr Niiuiiicr gcniigcnO @eIOer an
Sano 6ot. im olIc aelpobnliben unO
ouBcracwo6uIideu llutoitcn iiir ooS
louienoc 6iuan3inbr bis 8unt i.
Nidrj 81 bcitreten
Ser britiihc 9erid1t.
2ou0om fl. Sebruor Gic
noditcbcnoc britiiAc offiaicac @lit.
tbcihng mlr0e 6cute 9l6eno bier
ueroffentlidlt
g@ir bobcu 9eitcrt Nrci Nliucri
norNIid) bon Gornoc imO cine ouoerc
iiiOIib BON aroter s 5nr erploiion
Gebrodt Scutc brodte Der Seine
cine Nlinc iiioweitIid BON ser So6ell'
5oacru GoOouts sur @rploiion lpir
erIittei ieood fciuc @erIititc
Cic icinolicbe 9Irtillcric ipar hciltc
iebr oftib uoroIidl bon glIbcit, roro
lid bon SooS lmO mn Dpern
9lrmentiercS unoGbuerOinghc lpnr'
Scn i'm 9ouie oeS Cages beihoiien
@elte giohniittog 1obcn mir moro
oiilib BON @iocnhD cine crfolareld)C
Wlincn-Gpcrotion nnternouulcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
geilion iicercidJ.

@oi0inQtom IT, 6cbr %r0
ioent @iliou 6ot protiiitb ciucn
Sica bc,iiolih scr &otiiijum2 Ocs
Observation-Disclosures in Der Grctrr
tiu.2iBlma ocs 5cnats Oouou actra.
ocu Scbit icmc 0r6btcu @cancr
lo0tcn ooii oic standardization genil-
aeno Stinrmcn gcpomcn bobc nm
oIc nctbmenoiac N1c6r6cit uon 3wei
Sr'iicl 5l controlircn im9 lo9tcn
V'he lnoracn iiottiinocnoe Notiliji.
rlino poronS
Sle Weauer scr administration.
loeldlc iibcr5ciat ihO nno omcbmcu.
ouB ole y'icoroouo.Gonpcntion Oiird.
NVpen 4 miro. wicocr6oltcn, ooB lie
V''e @oilljlrnna Oes Goiunbio.Gcr.
l1eqes' nod ipcldcm cine sdooen.
ccrlloPleilhmq mo Der Qnlsonld Ocs
@eooucrns iiir bic G6cinn,o pon M.
mama uoracichcn lit. bct6npicn NOR.
oV"' ~er Y'lcoroano Gcrtro1 iicht
cluc 3oblnl0 uon S3O0O.OOO an S,i
coroauo liIr Sic @cnuBino Scr occo
ililden Amolrccbtt lmo circr 0po
rinc@olis in ser Ban bon ,Son;rr,
por |rotcltc gcscn oic Grri@hln.
cincr @'oriuc 9oiS purOcn BON enl
oooor r6oPcn inoen ouaciiihrt iu,,r
&c ooB cooluA Sic No6citsrc.btc pol
&cnolros ucrlcgt piirocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

Son0oL If. Scbruar. Der
irii6crc propiioriibe @rdiioct BON
Nterifo, 6rouciSco &c Ia 9orro, lmo
cinii mcrifaniiher 9otidaiter IN oeu
Gerciuioieu Staoteu, bat bcute olti
Dem Compiler o9ticuu gImiteroom"
6alnloit6 pcrlaiicu Inn iih nod
y'ep9)ort 81 bcgebcn polelbit CT I'M
Snicreiie iraBoiider 9antierS @e
ldolic crlcoi0cn lpil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
Jrol5OIen mil6m ir5 uerge6(ir(.
gtntlbt wti6rn ktinen fu6 britt.
BeBnaptrn alIF rrubFrtFm 3fnIttiomem.
1(a6c OimO nO luOG6 Der SOmme.
osasrreid1er sroOer" air""a in arOo"is"-
gseri@t Oes Oent[@en e5enerataa6s.

urazlIrzIx:S.:~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

Goito 9licd SoIpooor im0 NonOu.
ros pcrocn Oie %criihcrln0cn cr6ols
fen ooB fcineo ibrcr HcHtc ourd oic
Gcreini9tcn Stootcn bel Grridltlmg
einer Niorinc-9oiiS in ser Ban BON
6onlcca ucrleBt merOc, Gicie @lou-
icl MIRO in Der Notiiijirin9s.9 s.9lcioIil.
tion nit 9licaro1lio eirOcidloiicn
icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

@crliil Dia 9onoon fl. Se6r.
Ger onicritoniidc 9otiAaiter so
mes " @craro erbieIt cine omtlihc
slblhritt OcS oon Der ociltihel gle
aleumg al ollie ucttraleu Meaierltu.
gen eeridteteu Wiemoronounls. uel
dies Die 9iittbcihmg enthdlt, oaB 0c.
iuoiiucte SauoeIsidliifc ser Sdnoer,
bic NIT GeuticbIouo i'm Ariege Iieaei
OILS ariceSdifie betradtet uuo ocm.
gcaIab be6alineIt luerocn iollen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12
Sic Gncllcn 9lnNo6e &C.
Mat

9on0oM If Scbr Cine So.
iia.Tcpcihc. pcldlc 9lmiieroom CT.
rcidtc mo ucn circm &cntcr Gorrc.
iponOeutcn meitergcgcbcu pnroc be.
iagt GAS iid ser bulaariidc SaicgS'
miniltcr oo6m gcduBert booc, lobolo
Scr 9(nariif ouf Solonifi bccnOci iciil
luirO. scr @ric0 iiir 9ulgorien alS
o6qcibloncn bciraHtct IT, iwO oiele
gloiion niht Ianacr tdmpicn miro,
ollSdenonmcu NoB tie onNclrillen
mcrOcn iolltc.
Gin 3citmNS.Sr1on scr mI0ori.
ihcu Mcoisuma ucroiicntlihtc ii oct
lceicn 9Sodc cincu glrifcl III mcl
hcm ociaot pnr0c. coB SnIaaricr
0aS 9lctht 1olc Crictemono 81
NurchqNcren lnn oic NrnBolAi ma
9riicL oe iih 09rt c.iinocn on5r
/ 0rcilcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-12

&crlin, H. Sbruar bia 9uu0Ou). Srau5Ucn
bier gusfe Dem Semnb bic nurSmehi %imp i'm gr
uOrft DerOrCnH SdItcngrbcu 5nrd geunueu wuOcn eOo
cOcsmal 5nrHd sucn Nud @Orueriudc 6rau5Ocu
Wcgcuo iGOIid Der SOmmc blietcn criogUs.
Dies wo in ccm amidu Scrih gemeOc Or gadmitaa
utdcu Obcrm Sccrcsciuns aMsgCgc mnr nuO uem
DOutGu0igcn Snbalt nGdJ, uC iolgt Iuuct
MCHlt6Cr MrtenSidaMplab.
oNODutld BON %m0 DcriudtCn bic TranOu inuOulnu
Urbnugeu uicrmal O &augrG6cu wicScr 80
Ubcrn Die DcrgcleHOn Sage OcrUreu batteu a lire Nn
sriiie dIngca cOudJ fell
SHOd Der SOmme saus 5rau5oicu e6euiO mcns
aud ben Cncu Sc 6 OcrlOrcu SHtcusrabu surd
aewinucH.
Nm Der Aisuc nnO Ocr Champagne aob Nracc0nenc
ic6r ebbaftem Gbarafr
Guer nuier Sec6aOn r6 Fd eiuc Semannnus
trib H6cr Sic 2nu Ocs ScuScS Na6c gail6
Scflidcr SriceSf6anpGat
NOod See SrisOiOt %urOFOcriud arfen
rnHdeu g6cnne nnireu etrcitrdfn bna ubscidascu
S0lfans &rtcgSfdGuplNB.
gn Der SatanTrou GobCu i'd tcuc 6rcianc euG6ueus
wcrt6rr SeScntuus snsctrOacn"
per Saerrei6i(6e 2seri6t.
crroOios mao eomue)
SerIim H. Scbrnar. Die 6cutsc omsi6c Nuttlcilmno
crciddnneardcu @cnaabs sic nud 6er a6crmit uHrOe,
bat fOloeuOen gSoriaut:
%um ser Salfan. SrOmt
pSic Scrrcidbnnearidcn Srnppcu g. Seruar 81
uOrO6itd 0uruO Sbauin nnS bic SObu 5Wcn |ra
nnO Su5ur Sgaf 6eiett
@Om Scr rniiiidem 5rOnt
gnf Der ruFdcn Sut ietcn gutlGrnugs bt6euuen Oes eH
lire oiat O Shnuacn Der Suppn inter G59cr5O
Socp6 ScrOinaubs SOmmauOo o SBr gngrif wurOeH Ood
i6craa 5urHfgdlaacn
%Ou Scr italicmifbem SrOnt
n Der talncm 6runt aben @ feline SpcrGtOnen ncuucns'
mcrgcr giatnr abgeipict"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

eea the ctut
Of
ghousthe Old
Abandoning worship thesu of
the
a took
issued orders rallied the and Then sud
stranger
tive mysry
of General r
After pursuit.
the
five years later
rdn
othedeen aofte
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20

in the future to journey long
distance to the present whisky
depot, located in remote sec
ton of the city, or get their Ii
quor at a more convenient depot
near the downtown district.
1t is not, however, for purposes
of convenience to the receivers of
liquor that the city council of At
lanta passed an ordinance but on
account of the fact that whisky is
pouring into the city in a CON
stantly increasing stream and the
waiting line at the delivery win
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
SOMETIMES


Sometimes | ask the question.
Through misty wells of pain,
In the softencd stiffness,
Shall we meet again."
Sometimes the soothing whispers
Unfold tale Of love,
And draw the zephyrs gently
From twinkling stars above.
Sometimes | hear your footsteps,
As i'll the days gone by,
When evening shadows deepen
The opals OF the sky.
Sometimes my spirit fancics,
When raindrops come and blow,
That sheltered meath the tree tops
The glistening breczes glow.
Sometimes when rose leaves shat
And fall upon the floor,
| gather up the petals
And kiss them DER and DER.
Sometimes | dream of heaven,
And nectar of the gods,
The fairy paths of beauty,
Where Venus nightly trods.
Sometimes | see you plainly
In the majesty of your grace,
I see you, as | know you,
| greet you face to face
Mary Cheatham RaWson.
Albany, Ga.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20
WANT WHISKY DEPOT
INSIDE OF FIRE LIMITS

Atlanta, Ga, November IS
Can the city of Atlanta force the
Southern Express Company to To-
cate its whisky depot inside the
fire limits?
Upont he answer to this qucs-
ton, which is now before Judge
]. T. Pendelton, of Fulton Su-
perior court, will depend the
question of whether receivers of
whisky shipments will continue
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-20


dows grow longer day by day,
therefore making the depot a
place of interest on the part OF
the police, who desire to main
tain more or less strict surV Gil
lance.
When the citv attempted to en-
force lne ordinance, the express
company secured a temporary re-
straining order, and arguments
for and against a permanent in
junction are now before Judge
Pendleton, awaiting his decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

snA the ranger. station on the Pan
chuella known as the switzerland OF
America
The following registered at the mu-
scum H. +. Robinson, 2. T. Han
mock. Albuquerque 7. j. McNeal and
family. san Antonio. Tex Mrs r.
H. Humphrey and son. I.awton, Okla;
d. d. Finley, wellington Kan. H. b.
Gooch. ClaremoTe Okla. c. p. Dor
land, South Pasadena, Calf; II, r..
Ankeny. Connellsyllle, Pa. Charles F.
RAIDER, Denver; Fern Fallow, Du-
Quoin H., Mrs. Frank Brock, Viz
ginia Brock, Roswell, Mrs, II J, Soul
~ Eleanor Scully. Denver, stella
Hopkins. Pueblo II p Gumlick.
Denver: Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Harsch,
ida NJ Harsch, Frank Harsch, Gree
ley, colo Mr. and Mrs. George r..
Fletcher and daughter, Roswell, Miss
Mareery House Fort Worth Tex;
Georgia Watson Durant Okla; +.
y. Sprull, Edna L Morgan Pueblo.
Colo Il. b caldwell, Hamlet, y. Ca;
Mrs NJ watson Durant. Okla. Arno
*. Leopold and wife. Albuquerque,
James j. Ford MI and Mrs. p. j.
" Ncel, p. McNeel. Jr., Denver,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Notes of Interest
From State Museum


IsFNctAt cossGsroSosNct 70 soENiNa JopNNAAi
Santa he. AUG The Museum III
bI8ry today received set of the pun
LEGATIONS ut the Pau-Amcriean Union,
Included IS an Illustrated monograph
ON each OF the Spanish American
countries. brought mp TO date and
giving very graphic picture OF the
growth aud pIoEress of South anu
Central America n is a significant
sign of The times that practically eN-
eIS rIGy OF Importance in these coun-
tries has is museum and its ant sal
lery
Miss Eleanor Johnson arrived yes
terdHy from New York city and G.
T. porlaHd from south Pasadena,
Calf, TO join the summer field
school go the FuEe
h. NJ Chapman of the museum
staff returned Yesterday from PecoS
where be went over some OF The pot
terry finds with DR. A. =. kiddcr who
leit ON be evening train for santa
Barbara calf On saturday. Nr
and Mis- chapman. Carlos Nieru and
possibly several others viii accom-
pauy MI PRANK Springer TO the Rito
dc los Frivl-s 90 continue the study
IT the cave frcseoes and PAINTINGS
discovered bs the Springer expedition
last year
Georce 4. NIles has sent the mu-
scum "a set uf phuluEraphs OF the
upper pcvcs country especially n the
vicinity of The Mountain View ranch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
The Only Way p?
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
RE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF kOREIN.

Lack Of fresh air ii is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the
blood. the liver becomes sluggish, fat
accumulates and the action of many
of the vital organs are hindered there
by. The heart action becomes weak,
work is an effort and the beauty OF
the figure is destroyed
Fat put on by indoor life is I'M
healthy and II nature is not assisted
in throwing it off a serious case OF
obesity may result,
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure
mas become a joke and your health
ruined through carrying around a
burden Of ursightly and unhealthy
fat
Spend as much time as you posi-
bly, can in the open air, breathe deep
IT, and get from Butts. Inc, or any
druggist a box Of oil Of kore:n cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal oil Of korein IS alb
somtely harmless, is pleasant 20 take,
helps the digestion and even few
days treatment has been reported To
show a noticeable reduction in weight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
TnE RAILROAD STRIKE

As has generally been expected,
lhe count af the vote OF the four rail
toad unions which s now in progress
uis,lnsos SO far as Il has gone an
overwhelming majority ia favor Of @
reuetal strike on nearly an the rail-
rouda Of the United states
The suggestion has been made that
the strike vote does not necessarily
mean that strike will take place.
aud that the action that Is now being
taken VIII De held as weapon ny
the employees so force peaccahle com
phanee hy the railroads with their
demands That is q Neu slender
thread on which 70 hang hopes OF in-
dusluai peace Evsrythlur indicates
that the unions mean exactly what
they say and that unless the eight
hour day Wilh ten hour pay Is grant
ed 90 them they viii put into force
the most gigantic strike that th,
United states has ever known
q Is reported that administration
officials and leaders So congress are
watching the situation carefuuN and
that as soon as the final result OF the
strike vote is known. II 1t BIS shown
10 be IN favor Of strike. action vu
he taken in the hope Of bringing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
RAINS HAVE DONE GOOD
IN CHAVES COUNTY
n,se,.l es".,,o-o.se. >. .o.~ss lou-~.l

....-,.. -u..s..osn..r. = ,,.,.,.a tot,,..,
p-,,.,1l y 80 Atttn,rh
-. ~.
,g , i',,,s ",',' ~" ~, 49, ~, ~
,1'' U"' ,,, -. .i.,,3.
nv, ny ,' ,,,,,.' ~ - 49,, ,,,u,,
,,'1i.,.,3 '',r5t, t,n a., a., ,ao,
a, N.,,s,, -. -.
a. ~ su ~ ~, ',.o' S, Ia
80" 80 U',.,,.'ii ,.,,,,t,, "a ,.st ~,
~ ,,''5, a.
-, III, ~. 49,, a., NJ.
'.,.,,, ,,,,, ~ ,,,. - ...i3 ~
49, 80, =, o.,'' =. 1870 ~
~ 49,, - 80, - ~, ,''
49,, -, .[,,,i, In ~ n
,'o', '''i,oS ,,,' 'iC' ~ .''', va
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Diet. Exercise or Death,

An eminent midecal authority writes
that most of our city folks die of
thickening Of the arteries or Of kidney
disease. The kidneys become clogged
and do not filter the poisons from the
blood. and one trouble follows another.
high blood pressure damages the
heart, arteries and kidneys Usually
it's danger signals are hlackache. pain
here or there. swollen feet or ankles.
rheumatic twinges or spots appearing
before the eyes.
THE very best remedy is this Eat
meat but once a day or not al all.
plenty Of outdoor exercise, and drint
pure water frequently. Before meals
lake a little anuric the great uric acil
neutralizer that is easily obtained az
the drue store when YOU have dr.
illness chills or sweating, worry. or
dragging pains in back. Try this won
dcrful enemy of uric acid, which Or.
pierce of Buffalo. - Y, discovered
and named anuric. Anuric is many
times more potent than lithia and dis
solves uric acid as hot water docs
sugar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

about an elesrnth-hour solution OF
the dfficuiues. presented and pre-
venting the rhaos that is sure 10 fol-
low the calling Of a strike. This is
only natural. but what can the ad-
minisiration officials and the leaders
IN congress do?
There is no Law to compel the
employees to sfbitrate and they have
made 81 clear in me most emphatic
manner that they do not propose 10
arbitrate. The machinery FOR the
peaceful settlement Of labor troubles
is provided by the Erdmau act, bot
there j. nothing 20 compel resort
10 that machinery. II is there If The
parties 90 the dispute want IL. tui
they are perfectly at liberty 10 leave
Il alone II they do not want b.
The outlook il anything bui reas-
surfing. Determination ~ evident on
the part Of both the railroads and the
men. Neither side has shown any
sign Of weakening in the stand taken
And in the meantime the public
which is 10 be- the great sufferer from
the terrible conditions that will fol-
low. apparently Is interested in the
matter only IN casual and detached
way. The awakening fhat viii fol
low when a strike actually comes will
DO something more easily imagined
than described.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

pan or dish and becoming Immersed
IN the contents
a western young man Couldn Of
ford an automobile. SO he fitted his
bicycle with am automobile. steering
wheel lie finds that il makes more
convenient method 81 steering than
the ola handlebars and when the goo
ing isn't too hard % is easy for him
TOD Imagine he Is riding m an auto
Mobile
A Kansas city man wearied Of The
tQathplck and its bad reputation. Tie
invented an instrument which has "
strand threaded ana spanning a pur-
ton Of the instrument for insertion
between the teeth I'm this way he
saves his teeth and forgets the den
tiFa
There ~ q mrgl9rproof iewelry
store window In which steel curtain
falls from top 10 bottom the msmcut
the glass rs broken. No matter how
quick the thief may be to thrust his
hand Ia The window after the glass ls
broken this curtain viii beat him TO
IL. Tlny wires strung AGAINST the
glass on the inside of the window are
severed when the glass ls broken
These wires. or any one " them VIII
release the curtain The instant the
window rs broken
tnW inventors busted themselves
to hurn coal dust or culm. the large
coal companies have for years CON
siderpd this TO he q dcnd loss Today
inventors have turned the tables and
locomotives and steamships are using
coul dust with great success The
combustion OF spray OF coat dust
blown into the nrenox uy blast Of
air is very nearly perfect. elmiuatInE
smoke. ciuders and firms tools 4
high temperature rs obtained 1ctn-
ally melting the ash which runs down
the wallis OF the frcboN ana which is
easily disposed or The use of this
device so similar 90 ohhurners where
IA set Of oil Is blown ln the boiler with
a stream of air or steam, ls past The
experimental stage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
PETROLEUM COMPANY
TO DRILL AT ONCE


Roswell y. NJ. Aug There Is
much local interest in the activity Of
Tho New Mexico Petroleum and Gas
peyelopment company. which has re-
Gently filed articles Of incorporation.
II is believed here that the first tests
Ia be- made bv this company VIII De
north OF Roswell ANA that for time
al least Roswell will be the base OF
opcratlons Already drilling ma
chimes nave been ordered shipped and
il Is understood preliminary work
started toward providing water foi
fhe work The water wells will be
drilled at once. so that the tests FOR
oil may be started as soon as the
drilling machinery arrives.
1T is one Of the biggest and best
pieces of news we have had for a
long WHILE said Judge G. 4. Rich
ardson. who has always insisted that
some day OH would be found in such
quantities in eastern New Mexico that
Roswell would become the center OF
a new oil field The company is now
getting ready a shipment of trucks,
trailers and drilling rigs. and viii
commence drilling the first hole
northwest OF Roswell
The deal consummated last week
I'm which this company leased 100000
ceres Of land in Santa Fe San Miguel.
Torrance. Lincoln and Chaves coun-
ties means more than the average
person realizes. if oil should h found.
The contract made with the company
evacts ten per cent royalty for the
state and II it should he found in
paying quantities it would he one OF
the greatest revenue producers the
state has ever had, And If there is
oil here this company mas the re-
sources and the experience 10 find H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
A MARTYR or A TRAITOR?

In spite Of Mr. Hearst and in spite
of the United States senate, the Eng
Ish authorities went through With
things just as they had originally
planned. and hanged Sir ROGER Case
mont The rank and station OF the
doomed man got him nothing more
than a little longer time than was al
lowed the men who were associated
with him IN the Inflated Irish rebel
hon and who have already paid the
penalty q their lives for their excess
atal foe the cause q free Ireland.
Sir Roger Will be remembered as
martyr OF a traitor, according 90
The view that may be held Of the
righteousness Of the cause for which
he fought and died That he was
not deliberate villain II generally
conceded. even by those who believe
his execution just That he exercised
lamen,able judgment in his methods
and IN the time Of putting his plans
IA operation there VIII BE- none 10
deny.
II was only natural that the m
happy fate that overlook him should
have excited widespread sympathy on
both sides Of the Atlantic. The feeling
that his errors were more OF tho
head than the heart was general. and
the argument that his past brilliant
services In behalf OF his country
should have been allowed to mitigate
the severity II his punishment was
advanced. not without force sud
plansibllity, by his adherents.
And yet, there is another side 60 tho
question. According 20 the law and
the evidence under which he was
tried, there was no doubt Of Case
ments quit OF the charge made
against him, Ills subordlnates who
were tried Immediately after the col
lapse u the so-called irish rebellion,
were given short shift. The time
allowed them to prepare for eternity
was limited 20 very few days. and
three yards OF cord and sliding
board" was their portion.
80 protest went up from Mir
Hearst OF the United states senate tn
behalf Of those men. though there is
no reason 10 doubt that they were
just as well-meaning. lust as sincere
and just as honest as Sir ROGER Case
mcnt what would have been thought
~ British iustice-or rather what
should have been thought Of it,
a. after hanging his obscure
followers with 30 little ceremony.
clemency had teen extended the
itlcd Easement who was the head OF
the movement ia which they paruei-
ualrd
n there is 10 bee government there
must bo some standard OF loyalty TO
organized authority some rcoogniz-
"a punishment for treason. The mel
aucholy fate OF Sir Roger Easement
may well excite sympathy but II
should not blind us to the logic Of
bla case ANY other result than that
which followed his trial and rouvlc-
uuu would have been entirely ont OF
keeping with the loaioal yoursc OF iu.
tleal procedure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
now LONG 1T WILL LAST.

THE war win last until the people
take the matter out Of the hands 81
their governments and end a.
Another year ~ the war win cost
in lives and money-the same as
usual
The condition ~ the four pr.nci.
pal bellgerents as 10 men and means
OF continuing the war al the end of
another year Will be-TicheT ia wis
dom. poorer in goods
In these words Jerome X. Jerome.
the noted English humorist. gives his
answer 20 the question How long
Will the war last?' And Jerome has
gwen the most satisfactory answer
II not the only thing approaching q
satisfactory answer TO that frequently
asked question that has appeared N
print
The people 81 the belligerent ma.
lions are IN "a sense responsible for
the war, for while they were not con-
suited when 1t came to waging ~
they are responsible for the govern.
ments that made Il possible for the
war to be waEed Having set up
governments under which such ca
iamiiy IS possible. they must stand
tho consequences until they them
selves take -Eaattsrs. into their own
hands ana bring the slaughter 10 an
end
THE blood OF man, said Edmund
Burke. should never be shed but TO
redeem the blood Of man. II is well
shed for our family. for our friends,
for our God. for our country, for our
KIND The rest is vanity the rest
is crime"
And yet millions Of men IN En-
rope have placed It ia the power o.
kings ana cznrs ana emperors to shed
the blood Of man for considerations
that have In them nothing OF these
elements II is useless 10 talk Of the
end OF the war Of the prevention OF
war In future so long as this condi-
ton continues 10 exist