davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
0ebnrfen.

Otto unb Catherine &urates, III
JineIap Strabe; MGbfeH.
Gpipin uno Matbiloe Wiutelmann
6. unb SeOum Strabe; anabe,
Willium upo gnna Garel, 1926
,Siqiioe glpe.; andbe,
Hobsrt uno 6elen Sabu. 1854
9apfun Strabe; Wdbten.
sScbn unb Clara Collins, 426C
Jersus StraBs; &nabe.
Otto uno WlurD 2eppert, 1855
Rihmonb StraBe; anabs.
Gtarlss uno Gueenia aibIer, 3345
Gdrbiff g(pe.; srdbe.
9orrp unb eImira CHANDLER. mil-
,fprb. g.; &nabs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
9. ", s. ".

Die gpuns Womens Gbriitinn Ma
fociation ipirp bic SSeisr ibres goIoensn
sSu6iIGums am Sonntua Nahmittag
Inn bier llbr nit sinem SublIdumss
9espergnttesoieuft erDffnen, bel psis
dem Frau 70. ). RObertiou ben 9or'
fis fiibren pdrn. Srau Seiis 8als'
min, eine pormaIise prdiiOeutin, tutre
In tur3su ,3iieen bic 9eidi4ts Der
QeretniguHa beipreheu pnb Jrau Utts
ton 80. grobn lpirb mebrere sisSer gu
9eb0r brtugeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Gbe.@rlambmikiH

jartbur 9. peoen, 21, Solution, go.
lIlabsI 5. 5. Weii, %. Orp Riose.
lpbilip Sacobs, 25, 9ortsmputb. 8.
lgelle asDine, IS, $50 u. Court Ctr.
lSOmiuid Robred,, 81, 2oo1 Central
I slpenue.
Jwtarie Seiler, 10, 1900 Gin Str.
WilIium WerieI, A, Norpoob.
lSpiepbine Werner, 96 bessI.
Baron 3. Saas. %, Gbicago, Su.
laeab srapis, 2l, 3435 Sbatp glpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

pur6fnhten urn Tiebel so Gents a6,
nabren. gle 3pangen ibre beiben
Dpier aud, bic ncbersieber ausSu5ie
ben, aber i'm lesten augenblide Der
ipilrte elmer Der Strplde ein menT9li
Dies Riibrsn uno sab NIT Der gemsr
fung: .@s 1T beute bod etlpas 3u
talt. um obne lleberSieber bsrlm5u.
lauien" ben beioen boderfreutsu jun
gen Geuten bic Acknowledgement 3urid
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
@ntmiitbiae Sianbsr.

Sin Rsncontre nit brsi sutmiitbi.
gen StrnBenrdubern bdtten se'tern
Utoraen gu friiber SMnbs Gilbert
grsIh BON aatonia. ap., unb Sstdr
Riebtl ppn Ro. 1902 6il Strabe.
;lpei I'm esiiierbdbnboi Der g. uno u,
Sabn bsihdfiisis @lerts. glls iis iit
seitern Mcrsen auf benz Wese sur
arbeit bsfanben, tpurben iie on Der
0rittsn unb Race Strabe BON brsi
strol4su ansefailsn. bic ihrs aai6sn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05
Saeerif1er Wdnnerhor.

Haf Berlin, Oas mar i6on oor
10 Sabren Der Geloi4rei bes Sapsris
ihen Mdnnsrhors. bate er bod cine
ginlaouns erbaltsn bon bem 9ereiu
Der Bap.rn in Berlin, ibn gu beIu9en.
Die I90n mar bic Rsiie babin. SeIeIs
Zig uib aerrriitblib ling es an aiI BEN
grtrasus Der Rsiiegei.aidaft nab
Rem Yorf unb luitig unb pergnlst
ipurbe es auf pan S4iff Neu gmiter>
ham. Rsun Gage unb Nd6te paren
200 8eibIein unb gfdnnlein III Ser
;ipsitsn &diiite einquartiert. bic peiter
nithts su tbun battsn, ala iid gu amiis
Iisrsn, ii9 ssssnisitie 5u trDiten unb
sensinidaftltd auf bas balbise gins
treff.n in Der alteu 9eimatb Su freuen.
Sn Berlin bate Der 9erein Der
8apsrn gu Gbrsn bes gapsriihsr
WGnntrhors am Sonniag i'm @urten
bss 8isrpaloites bss Wiindener Soi
brGu cine Gmpfanssfsisr Oeranitdltet.
War oas Elm sSubsl uno siHe ,Srsuos,
bic lisbsn Msnidsn iennsn gu lsrnsn
unp fern bon Der Ssimatb unb bot1
oobeim. nit ibnen eIsids 8sOauten
unb @sfiible aussutani1en! Ias elmer
Wuiter ainbsr fiibli,n mir uns eins
i'm p,uti6en @eiit unb 5srssn.
0isIss 9erbriioerunasisit nil Der
Ydperiihe WdnRsrdor in bsr Surne
bale (0euti9er alu6) pisoerbpLeu
unb label basu bic sb,ilnebmsr Der
8eutidIaubfabrt Elm, iutpie ale, bic
our9 Wort. GeIans uno Bib srfabs
ren m6tten, nie briibsrlit uno 5u-
portommtub 9euticb 4meriiuRr
oraubsn aufstRcmmen ipuroen. 3as
Jeit iinbst SOnutas Rahmittag, ben
6. 5sbruar, 4nfang 3 llbr, itatt.
5oissnbss prosramm seIanst 8ur
0urdfiibruns:
gegriibung unb @illtommsn,
prdiieent Sobn Soifmam.
Was in pes DeuiIben guterlano,
:. Rei6bdrbt
9erbriioerunssieit in Berlin, Rldblit
Gbas. U. Sdmiot.
Wobiu nit Der Srsu6 Glider
Jsftgrub C2lus aisbsr6u6 bes 9srsins
Der 8dpern, 8erliu.)
gaperiider Wdnnsr6or.
Die alien Dsuti6sn trantsn ia aud,
Solo: Sobn Soifmaun.
Seut, I4sib' it. mOreen panb'rs ia
Sfsnmann
Rad D.r s.imats mS4t' i'd pi,Osr,
aromer
gaperii6er MGnnerhor.
Heii. Grinnerungen. Wm, Soffmann
0ir IsiHs bic iapfern 9aBsrn,
Solo: Wm. Spifmann.
gaDsrn lyeiiliso (aus Gieesrbud oes
@ersins Der 9apsru, gerIin)
9'bai ot @ptt, mel S6dBsl fei' ',Sepll
Wutt.rliebs 9pigt
gapsrii6sr WGnnsr4or.
guf bsm S4iff Rsu 9lmiierbam
Sos. Neosr
Rp Slo 9sntudp Soms,
gaDsriidsr MGnnsr6pr
Die Wadt am Gbsin,
I'm Gountrp, it's Of ibss,
gllIe Gnlpeienbe.
Wsb, sab mir fheiOen miiiIsn ainteI
gaperiih.r Rdnnsr6or,
9is gum Iaus, 7 llhr &bsnps. iptrS
Der gapsriihs lMGnuer6or mebrere
aisber unS Mm. Soffmann S6naSa.
fiipieI eiaeneu Sahrifats 5linl Dor.
.raa triueei ,ub Die 6erren ,Sobn
Soffmann, Martin Stsinba9 uuS
5rso. Ssper Solos iinssn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-05

(5insm asittru spiiGep bsm 1srs
t6sipiasr Wrtbur uyide unb BEN
StaaisaulpaIt Campbell gsitcfisusn
gIblpmmsn aufoIgs iDirb osr6srt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

Editor Journal. Probably thou
sand times within the last ten years
! have heard and read of the exist
cnce of "A caste spirit among the Of
Ulcers IN the military service of the
United States. II is now, as it long
has been, one Of the stock arguments
against enlistment and one of the
great obstacles to recruitment. These
complaints come mostly from civil
ans who know nothing whatever at
first hand regarding the subject, and
usually as an excuse for their failure
TO perform The duty which every cit
izen owes his country. the duty of fit
ting himself TO take an effective part
in its defense in time of need or
from men who have been but short
time in the service and have not yet
learned its traditions and absorbed
their spirit. or from men of that class
who. anywhere, in civil service MS we'll
as in military, are inclined to be sullcn
ana insolent and to resist any KIND
Of authority or discipline.
As Is well known, ! have had
long service in the national guard.
-Four times have enlisted as pri-
vate, the first time thirty nine years
ago, and large part of my service
has been in the ranks. AS a private,
as a non commissioned officer and as
n commissioned officer ] have come
into contact under all possible cir
eumstances with all classes of otn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

the larger pusic centers
The following registered at the
museum: l.. Sommers. Denver, Colo. (:
Charles l.. Norton, Long Beach. Cal;
Glen i. Older, w. l.. Sells. Paul Mar
selle, Las Vegas; Ernest Crawford
Quincy, ILL., Mr.. and Mrs. Prior =.
Smith, Hestett Smith Wichita, Kas..
II. Cohn Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holzhorn, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Going, New York city,
Ralph T. Prall, Denver: W. +. Quinn,
Albuquerque, |. n Robinson, Odessa.
Nn. Media Nusbaum, Greeley colo.
NV Scotland New York city: II. NJ
Kilmurray and family, Ration. Ethel
Parker Norton, Gerald Norton.
Vaughn, Long Beach, cal; George
stump, Earl Starr, Stanley Chittenden,
Pennington; Raymond Estes, Leo
Dial, Russell Andrews, William Hin
kle, Aztec; F. w. Zerban, New or
leans; f. Laughren and wife w. +.
Thomas, Carrie z. Thomas Beaver.
Okla; Jose Gladin, Otto: j. X. McCol-
lum, Albuquerque; w. A. McCollum.
Berkeley. cal; Mrs Showalter, El
Paso; George w Cantwell Ignacio,
Colo; =. Grandegger, Cerrillos: l..
Otto. otto Fischer, Albuquerque;
Louis r. Schallenberger, Pueblo.
Colo. Hebert +. Taylor, New Ro-
ohelle. n. Y; Vincent W. Writ
Springfield, Mass; MIR. and Mrs. +. T..
Leavenworth, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
/, CANDIDATE FROM THE BENCH,

1t was inevitable that the fact Of his
having been nominated for the presi-
dcnoy while occupying a seat ON the
supreme bench should rise up to smltc
Candidate Hughes. Not only demo-
cratic but independent newspapers
are commenting on the effect that the
nomination Is likely 10 have In In
fluenelng the course Of justice by OPP
ening the way to political preferment
for judges Of Che future.
Since the court was organized there
has not, until this year been sug-
gestion that one of its members
should be a candidate for any other
office. TO lawyers the supreme court
has equal dignity with the presidency.
II has been invested with a sacredness
that has been beyond the reach of po-
litieal ambition, Its members have
been expected to keep themselves abb
soutely aloof from politics They
might he democrats or republicans in
private life. hut upon their elevation
to the bench they lost, SO far as the
public was concerned, all marks OF
political Identification.
So far there has been no suggestion
OF any misconduct on the part of
Judge Hughes The Improperly of
his action and of that Of his party,
from the standpoint of his critics. lies
in the fact that his nomination vio-
lates a precedent which is intended TO
preserve the court free from any po-
ltical faint whatever and opens the
way for judges OF the future to list
the tremendous power of their judi
alal office as an instrument to advance
their political interests.
1t viii be surprising II Candidate
Hughes does not have to do lot of
explaining along this line before th |
is over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

GERS as well as with all classes Of en-
listed mem My service at maneuvers
and in camps and schools Of instruc
ton has brought me also into inti-
mate contact with the men of all
ranks in the national guard of four
teen state and of sixteen ORGANIZATIONS
of the regular service, and ! give 1t
as my matured opinion based on this
experience, that the caste spirit exists
IN the military service to just about
the same extent that 1t does In civil
life, possibly little less, certainly not
any more | can assert that in the
army, and in the guard. just as in civil
life, the existence of this spirit is more
often imaginary than real-that It
exists more often In the mind of the
man who complains than in the mind
OF the man complained OF.
There are always exceptions, but
as II rule army officers are imbued
with more thoroughly democratic
spirit than are civilians Of equal So
cial rank. they are usually as consid-
crate in their treatment of those un
der them as the exigencies of dis
cipline will permit, and it is rarely
indeed that one will refuse to accord
to the self-respectng enlisted man
the respect and the consideration
which his conduct deserves. l speak
| know.
s. A. MTLLIKEN.
Silver City. n. NJ, June 8, 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
With Scissors and Paste
KEROSENE NOT ron FAST MO-
TORS
tFarm and Home. }

tfArm and liOmel
Il is highly improbable that kero-
sene will he used generally as a fuel
for automobile purposes, as II is much
more difncult 10 use Ira high-speed
motors than gasoline. The compress
sion space has 10 be designed differ
entity, as We'll as the valves The car
huretor must be of a different design
and heat must be applied to the intake
manifold TO get the best results.
With the best designing known To-
day there is more or less trouble from
fouling the spark plugs and cylinder
walls. which is the prime factor in
motor operation. Dirt was never
meant 10 be used IN automobile mo-
tors, and the most adept operator will
have his troubles when he tries TO use
kerosene as a fuel for his machine un-
der the present line of Construction.
Grain alcohol is nearest To gasoline
OF any fuel al present and may be the
future fuel for the automobile A re-
modelling Of the motor will be neces-
sary the same as with kerosene. but
with entirely satisfactory results. | be-
lieve, for there is no carbon TO speak
Of, no smoke To be elected and less Of
fenslve 10 the n0strils.
II Is possible somebody Will discoy-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
TROUBLE IN MEXICO.

Public attention recently has been
so absorbed by the political situation
at home that little heed has been paid
TO conditions in Mexico--condition
which gradually but surely are becom-
ing more and more alarming.
Anti-Amcrlean demonstrations and
the holding Of mass meetings TO pro-
test against the retention Of United
states troops on Mexican soil, com
bined with the thinly yelled hostility
81 tho dc facto Carranza government
can mean but one thing, and that is
that unless the administration re-
cedes from It's announced intention Of
keeping the troops in Mexico until
semblance Of order on the border Is
restored, the entire armed force OF
Mexico will be arrayed against the
American troops and actual interven-
tion--which means war--will follow.
II IL idle for us to attempt to conceal
this fact or to minimize the gravity
Of the situation.
For President Wilson TO falter in
the slightest degree in the firm
stand that he has taken re-
gnrding the policing OF northern Mex
leo hy United states troops would not
only be political suicide--it would
bring him and his entire administra-
lion into complete and deserved con-
tempt II IL inconceivable that he
should be guilty OF weakness al this
time Armed Intervention Is step
that the country has hositated long
too long--to take If, By reason Of
the attitude Of the Mexican govern
ment and people, II should now be- |
come our Imperative duty TO take If, I
that duty must be faced without |
The sacrifice OF the lives
OF American soldiers would be de-
but the sacrifice of Amerl-
can self-respect would be worse.
The summer that lies ahead Is pref
~ sure to SEQ history made. A crisis
perhaps more delicate than any thas
has yet confronted the administration,
is at hand. TO large extent the
future of the country depends on the
manner in which it Is met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
WEASEL WORDS.

Colonel Roosevelt is being given
credit by many people for having
coined new expression in his de-
nunciation Of President Wilson's Off
eial statements as weasel words. TN
fortunately for the coloners reputa-
ton for originality there are those
who claim that he not only ala not IN
vent the term, but that IL is neces-
sary to 70 back at least sixteen years
20 find It's origin.
James + Gray. Washington CORE
spondent Of the Minneapolis Journal.
relates that four years ago William
] Bryan sat in the Chicago press
seats, hat In hand, ready to start for
Baltimore, when Charles w. Fair
banks, the present republican nomi-
nee for vice president came on the
stage TO read the republican platform.
Az the reading proceeded Mr. Bryan
made the remark
There are more weasel words IN
that platform than I ever heard be-
fore"
Asked to explain Mr. Bryan said
that weasel word was one that
sucked the life blood out Of the word
1t qualified
II Is not recorded. however, that
Colonel Roosevelt was present on the
occasion Of this conversation so no
charge can be made that he plagiar-
lied weasel words" from Mr.. Bryan.
But correspondent Of the New York
Herald, digging still further into the |
antiquity Of the term. finds that in
the June. 1900, number Of the Cen |
tury magazine in a story By stewart
Chaplin entitled "A Stained Glass ,
Political Platform" the following APP I
pears
Aud Ike most platforms con-
iinued 81. John. IT contains plenty Of
what / call weasel words,
And what may weasel words be-
Why. weasel words are words .
hat suck all the life out OF the words .
leNt 70 them, Just as weasel sucks
m egg and leaves the shell. II you
left the egg afterwards it's as light
Is n feather and not very filling when
'uu're hungry, but a basketfui OF
hem would make quite a show and
the unwarys
But at that We get back TO thei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
THE BRIDGE.

Across the foaming river
The old bridge bends It's bow;
My fathers fathers built It
In ages long ago.
They never left the farmstead
Past which the waters curled.
Why should one ever wander
When here is ell the world.
Family. friends and garden;
Small fields of rice and tea,
The cattle in the meadow;
The birds In stream and tree.
The pageant of the seasons
As the slow years go by;
Between the peaks above us
An azure bridge Of sky.
Though dead they live and linger
In each familiar place.
With kindly thoughts TO hearten
The children Of their race.
Pal Ta-shum IN Harper's Weekly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

er how TO make a vegetable gas from
the thousands of tons of material that
goes to waste each year. When this is
an automobile will have
an arrangement to carry two tanks
similar to those in use at soda foun-
tains. and will be exchanged as gas
tanks were before electricity came into
general use for lights on the automo-
bile.
Kerosene never was intended as u
fuel for internal combustion engines.
Diesel was once asked, after he had
experimental for years, If he could
burn kerosene in an engine successful
~ He said: mo- Kerosene Is that
part of crude oil that has had all the
luhricating elements and every eXplo-
sive taken from it, yet which contains
some heat units which can be utilized
by burning 1t slowly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
AMERICA FIRST"

II IL announced that former Justice
Hughes, republican candidate for
president. viii march in q big pre-
paredness parade to be held In Wash
ington IN the next few days ana that
President Wilson, democratic canai-
date for recollection, win not only
march but will review the parade aud
make a speech on "Americn First
The effort to make political capital
out OF patriotism in this year of grace
would be ridiculous II IL were not
tinged with a large element of hypoe-
fisy. Love OF country Is almost, If
rot quite. as elemental virtue as
common honesty. II Is ms II two min
listers Of the gospel were contendlng
for prefefment and submitting their
claims on the ground that each. more
than the other. believed In the teach
ings Of Holy Writ.
II viii be said, Of course. that the
Americans since the outbreak OF the
war IN Europe, make it timely to
stress the need Of true Americanism
during the campaign for president.
But the hyphenates are not TYPICAL
their appearance Is sporadic and dis
tinetly out OF the ordinary. For the
most puft even they themselves pro-
test that they are for America
FIRST" The point is that 1t is diff
cult to raise a political Issue on sub
iect as 10 which there is no difference
of opinion, and no voice viii be heard
between now ana November TO deny
that the one who raises Il Is for
America first, last and all the time.
There IN such "A thing MS protesting
too much. II is possible to cheaper
a virtue ~ proclaimng its possession
from the housetops until the ear grows
weary The danger Of the america
First agitation at the present time
Is the tendency that Il has to bring
patriotism into contempt by overwork-
ing il.
It Is all right for the rival candI- !
dates for president to march in the
preparedness parade aud let the world ]
know where they stand on vital issues /
Of The day But IN the interest Of
common sense let us take few
thinss for granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully
If you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkalt
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified cOcoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseless). and
Is better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls Will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub
1t In. IL makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. which rinses out easily,
removing every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
Der OF the family for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

proposition that while weasel words
AZ an expression OF contempt for
meaningless rhetoric Is almost old
enough to vote, IT remained for Col
onel Roosevelt to come along and in
one speech set the entire country to
talking about it. Mr. Bryan, unlike
hid his light under bushel.
Stewart Chaplin did his best, but even
the wide circulation OF the Century
was not enough to make weasel
words live. Theodore Roosevelt
says weasel words" once and the
next day every newspaper in the Unit
ed states is printing a story about IT,
Al Of which emphasizes the truth
" the axiom that 1t pays to adver-
Use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
PRESIDENTS READING.

1NNIlnkIltIN NtpWNIVaN,I
A story once told by President Had
ley indicates the changing demands
upon the heads Of the university and
the usual capacities of the man who.
until called to that office. had been
the mainstay of the divinity school MS
professor OF sacred literature. In
President Porter's time, remarked
DR. Hadiey 10 Yale alumni gatherins
twenty years age. when l went 10
the presidents office I usually found
him reading -kant's Critique Of Pure
Reason. Now, when l so TO President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,
lsrselAl eosss.rososaes 70 seasns lov.s.Ll

gsrHetAl coRREsrososscs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June III. X. McCol-
lum, Of Albuquerque, and son, w. A.
McCollum, of the University of New
Mexico. visited the museum. They
made a leisurely trip overland to the
Santa Fe canyon, coming by way of
Ttieras canyon and Golden. They
found the roads good and enjoyed the
journey most thoroughly and. best Of
all the shade and trout fishing in the
santa Fe canyon, a few miles outside
OF Santa Fe. IL is a marvel to them
why many Albuquerque people do not
have summer cottages on the forest
reserve which covers the canyon.
Miss Media Nusbaum, of Greeley,
Colo, arrived last night TO spend the
summer with her brother, Jesse Nus
baum. of the museum staff. Accom-
panying her is Miss May Scotland. OF
New York City. an accomplished vio-
linist, who has travelled much in the
old world and has won recognitio in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13
WHEN CHARITY Is OFFENSIVE.
\

Charity is offensive in its publicity
and its giving. 1t destroys the re-
ceiVer's sensitiveness, then his useful
ness, then his manhood. Persistence
in receiving charity will create a ma
ton of paupers. II the money now
spent in charity could be expended in
sarcation all. rich and poor. in the
ethics of justice, in the description of
wealth, the seeming necessity for
charity would disappear when these
ethics were applied to the conduct of
society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

The report that the British fleet
had been wiped out, like the report
Of Mark Twain's death, was slightly
exaggerated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

doh coutny. according to an announce
ment today by $. f. Weller, of the
Colorado Engineers corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

Wen take r. RS word for it that
he IS out Of politics. A man usually is
out when he hae been frozen ont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

Champ Clark has suggested a new
allltcrative slogan in Woodrow VIII
son VIII Win in Walk"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

Dwight's office, it is two to one that I
find him reading the Financial
Chronicle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-13

Four years ago It was Armageddon
This year 1t was just plain Chi.