davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05


mir noh fiinitdaiaeu 6eiiigen aam.
pfen nniere Erlppen alf OoS @eit.
llier Der G5erno 5uriidgenommen.
uGie Conan 6Iotiae perieutte
auf Ser intereu Conan Elm rmdni.
iheS aanonenboot
oSn ser gta6e bon 9'oa0 53eben
(Sermonniia0N mo norolih BON
9roHo (aroniioOH iolgt Der Seine
inns inter ihmeren @crlultcn mr
langiam uadl.
nSn BEN @poran Bergen ntpi.
deIu iid neue @eiedtc"
Auftldrunaaeacben.
Snoopcit, iibcr 9Imiicroam. 4.
September. $u 9cmhuortuna
peridieoencr 9Iuiroseu i'm nnaari-
ihen NiognatenbauS. melGc O'riinoe
Bic SeereSleihna beittnmt b0iteu
oen Rumanen ein gtnorinser IN III.
goriihes @e6iei 5u erlauben CAB ser
Eremierniniiter @raf D. SiSja iol.
senoe @rtldring ab:
nTie lauaolisgeoebnte imgariide
ejren3e bot oen @im0nen an uieleu
Stelleu GinfoaSpunftc mo ioIanoc
feline aroBeu Streittrditc sen Der.
t6eioiacru sur @eriiigung icben it
lluaarn immer ser @eiobr onsgeicbt
pom einem mnleriih ii6erlcaeneu
SeinOe iiberraiht 81 luerOeu 9lS Sic
miIitGriide Jbdiigtcit Ser slumdneu
an Der @ren5e ieiioeiieQt miroe mar
Is luegen Der rliiiicben Ciieniiuc i'm
9IorOen uunio9lih oeniiaeno Sireit-
fr6ite 3ur @ertbeioioung Sic6eu6iir.
gems ST entienOeu @ir botteu MIR
eeniiaeno Ylounidoiicn inn 0en ri-
mdniidcu @ormorih 81 Uer3o0eru,
un0 OieieS BADEN nniere Euppeu nit
sroBter Seloeuboiti9feit 3p StanOe
aebradt"
9ulgoreu mieOcr nftiU.
Solonifi 4. sept. 9ulaa.
ride Sruppen modten eincu meite.
rem 9lngriif ouf Ser moceoonihen
Srout. pcitlih oeS Ciiropo sees.
rpie ooS fron3oiiihc Nolptquariier
6eute bcfomnt cab. Ser 9In1riif
murOe bon ierbiihen lruppen 3urnd.
aemieieu. gieben oieicm aanIpie
uobe Dem Citropo Gee ipnr cine
le66oitc @otrouillen sIfiipitdi an
ser Stuma uno Goiron See.Srout
3u bemerfen meIhe bon 3eihpeiIiaer
amonaoe begleitct mar
@Iuttge 5dloht.
8ariS. a. September. Cine
6lutiac Sdlo6t tobt eeoempdrtig an
6eiocu 9eiteu Der Somme" iaat Ser
oii5ieae 9eridt ocS iran3oiiihen
aricaSamtcs. Scr 6entc g(beno per6i-
ientlidt mur0e." Sic 6ran5oien ba.
ben iueitere 6ortihritte oitlih Oes
Gorfes 6oreit n0rolih oeS 6lnnes,
aemoht uno i'm Siioeu eriolgreih
Euufte aui elmer 6ront pom 20 AiIo.
meter (i2M Meileu) BON 9arIeur
bis GbauInes aneeeriiicu.
.GaS Gori Sopecoilrt mlroc bel
ciuem frGitie ourdsciiibrtcu sInariii
ais audi elm Gbeil oes GorieS Der.
manooDinerS aenommcn. lleber
$4,000 @eioneene muroen an ser
5omme in Oen leeten bcioen Saaen
eemad)t.
n,Sortidritte iino ebeniaaS oaf
oem red)tcn llier ser Niaas (&erOlm-
qbiduitt) uno in Der 6leur0.@eaiou
81 ucr5eihnen."
g(IS @eiiel aeboIten.
Nmiter0om (uio SonOon) a.
sept. Ger bulaariihe aabinets.
roib bot entidieoeu ocn rmouilhen
@eianoteu 3ii Sofia. s. 6 Geruili.
uno ieiucu Stab ieit5ubalten bis Der
buIaoriide @eianote 81 9utareit 2
&ooeu. 5lriidgefebrt lit. mie cine
Tepeihe BON 9uoopeii beioat
9}SrSlih nnu 26nrnm nerfulafem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

llnteroefen iiuo oie 9laiirten eifri1
oauit 6eiddftiot q(tbeu nno @irdus
BON ouen Oeiltic5en uno 0iterreihi.
idben sIgcnieu ou iduberu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Nrunt OeS @ruscn eeOpOIS NSrSid S6orOm ucOasm
oendc Srnppcu General SUbm0rmcn ben deuS u
ieue emcm ais Fe eiucn rniiIdeu Susri abi6lnaeu
StnlieHifher &riegS fdanplat,
gu Der GaFenirun halm mGhise Slrtilcris Suele
Su Dem @0derNb Die rer bdiiefe mad euer
n6iecu @OSc amaepOmmeu, uadScm mucre Suppu
Nmgrf abaeIdlaaen bateu.
Nni rOut i'm aOldeu 6iemme Sbale mnren euelh An'
orie aeau SorouOO Nlonte 9anrioI obeeuielen.
SHO6fItdcS AriegStbeater
,Ceid gblona uberidrieu iaenIhe Sruppeu mce ben
gOpma aSh She'll oer bsrsiio eesn A6enb
wieocr snadsdlageu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

niee Gage, menn Serr 8omis ein
neues Wliniiterillm in Dem oae @or.
teicn Oertreten ieiu weroeu. ernenuen
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
GOultan3a
Bon Orei 9bOrOplaMen
bOmbarOirt.
Oylebrere @ibiliftem mmS
9inSer aetDOtet.

4tlyN" QtOi0O lnAt. ~N"v"lNN
Sample ipieIten iid an Der 90
bruOlha 6ront ob. Ssloc5
lno 9olafot BON Sen teutoniiaen
Sruppeu bomborOirt. auuo-
nenboot nlf Scr Qouou periett.
guIgoren ouf ser maceooni-
icber 5rout mieoer iebr aftio.
@uforeit, 3. sept. iber Con.
Son. A. Sept. Gle teutoniib.buI.
eariihen @erbiinOeteu ieten ibren
gIngriff entlnna ser gan5en @ren5e
3miihen ser Gro6u0iha imO gulga.
rien tort Sn @oiaroiif in ser 90.
bruoida limo iie 5uriidgeidlasen
morOen. Grei fcinOlide pDoro.sIero.
plane 6a6en Oie StaOt Goniton5a on
ser rrmGnii6en &iiite OeS Shluar.
sen MeereS ii6eriaOeu unO es iino
sort me6rere Gi0iliiten imo ainoer
permunOet morOen
Ger ofiBieae 9eribt loitet, mic
iolgt
agln unieren n0r0libeu in0 moro.
peitlicben 6ronten beiebten mir nah
eiuieermaBen lebbaften &dmpien Die
9ofaIit1t BON 9ors5ef lmo Oie Sobeu
weItlicb bon Oieier StaOt. gir nab.
men bier Gifi5iere unO 100 Mam
eeiangen lmo beebten oen gan5eu
bepobuten Sbeil uon Seteli (S3le.
leD III SaromS5et
nsln Der iiiolideu 6rout modte Ger
Seino 9(ngrific entlang ser anu5en
Gobrloiha 6ront iiiolich Don 9a.
ioroiif wuroe nber 5nrildgeihlogcn.
slm ii6rigen T6eil Ger Sront Ooueru
sic Sample al.
Ser 5eiuo bombaroirte SSloc5
mo @olaiat
nGrei ieinolide &roro gIeroploue
marien gomben iiber Gonitanja a6.
Dle6rere ainOer imo @ipiliiteu wu.
oen nerpuuOet.~
(Gie Stdote 9arS5ef uuo S5lelef
liegeu I'M auBeriien 6itliben 0beile
pon Sronlplpunieu Iie eriteenanute
StoOt lit ser meiitireauentirte 9ooe.
ort Der Nropins pnO lit in einem ro,
mautiiben S6ole Der oitlihen Scar.
pot6en aeleaen. Sic erportirt aroBe
Guautit1ten Niiuerolponer n0 bat
cine 9epoIferiug bon 1900 Seelen
9oiaroiif lit cine befeiiiete StaOt
i'm auBeriten iiiOoitIihen Sbeile OeS
Cobrioido Ciitrifts bon &mdnien
lmo Sslac3 unO 2olofat limo rumd-
niihe grenjitd0te OIL Der Conoa)
&ononen6oot perfeuft.
(0rabnoS mob Sonhiue)
9erIin. 4. Sept n gSie DER
oIierreidliide @eueralita6 betamt
COB. bat oie oiterreidbiih imeoriihe
Gonou 6lotiae ouf Dem llnterlauf
oeS 6luiies ein rumdniiheS 8ono,
ueuboot gum Sinfeu gebrad)t- Sic
@etouutmaduua bat iolaenoengSort.
loui:
..9ln ser rundniiden Sront 6aben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05
@anfnii[Me NrnRt.

yn reder NHael madlt uad Dem Nbhlnh Der eriaen Epe
ratiouen ncere uaeu u Oem CaHOt6idHit ienelh
Nusie absedIasu Die gcae Ses 6Hoes ehr hucr Sin
9eunant SpDatcn, sauaeu aenommeu mur0en can
oof 5 9eemen Der bereH 9Uien Der nIaFhen Sdabu bard
Ieuc euayueie IL AusnO @ertel iener Stare mse6ah
nno Sic %eruie auOcrer 9esmsur nod dwerer
,Sm Centrum Hbcrieu uncrr Sruppen Abtieinnen n0
Iih NrG6en Bier EcIOacidatg marOu babel lerf6r "a @ngeu
ase ArtaerieFferOr mnrOeH enerbradt"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-05

Serliu A. September. Sin uilisnsr Nsridt tarihr
SecreSIeins September prrSiutdt u
aeu0en Snb0t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
TWO OLD MEXICAN WAR VETE-
RAMS

columbus, O., DispMchl
Capt John a. Fisher of Chiuicothe,
and Col. John Conwell, Of Cadiz. the
former in his ninety-first year and the
latter IN his nineueth, the oldest Mex
lean war veterans in the country were
striking figures at the last formal
farewell given to Ohio's war-torn
flags at the state house Thursday.
Il fought at Buena Vista under COL
oncl Morgan OF the Second Ohio, and
on our way To that place we found
the dead bodies of thirty-seven Amer
leans who had been massacred by
MeXicans' said Captain Misher The
MeXioans We're as bloodthirsty and
treacherous in those days as now.
Colonel Conwell, not so physically
feeble as Captain Fisher, said, II am
glad that | have been spared to see
this day The JOY of it viii be COM
fort TO me until taps comes for me.
1t will probably be my last attendance
ut a big gathering of soldiers. have
taken my last look NJ the beloved
FLAGS of my state and ! am content
now to patiently await the call OF the
Great Commander"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
nR,NnrIs coNrmNlEp.

The confirmauon OF Brandeis,
while a surprise possibly, TO many.
was not unexpected by those who
followed the evidence at the hear
ines by the Judiciary committee. Fur
thermore, II was right that he should
be confirmed,
The objection 20 Btandeis was
based upon his radicalism. His at
titude toward public service corpo-
rations has been Objectionable 70
them. chiefly because he was an ex-
pert In detecting abuses and meffi-
cheney lie has given his services to
the correction OF evils. therefore he
has made powerful enemies.
As lawyer, Brandeis' qualifica-
tons never have been questioned. lie
will bring some new ideas on the SUI
preme bench which viii not he in
Furious TO the country. but which may
be distinctly beneficial
Justice Brandels has the distinction
OF being the first Jew to become
member Of the United States supreme
court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
BOOKS ABOUT CLIFF
JEWELLERS WRITTEN
IN MANY TONGUES

ESPECIAL coRassPonosHcs MORNING. iouRNAN
Santa Fe, June IA book on
the cliff dwellings, to be issued under
the auspices of the University of
Christiania, is being written by Ben
Blessum, the Chicago artist. who re-
turned yesterday from a sojourn of
several weeks at Santa Clara and in
the Pajarito park. He tramped over
thc entire region from the Puye on
north, to the Rito de los Frijoles on
iho SOUTH making hundreds of
sketches and taking hundreds of
to Illustrate the book
He spent the day taking photographs
of pottery and stone utensils at the
museum and left fo~ the east to de-
liver lectures ON the cliff dwellings,
and to prepare Il number of maya
zine articles on this region A book
IN Russian Is also in contemplation
which will describe the Pajarito park.
A book in French on the same region
has been published by Director Edgar
i. HeWett
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

u level plain and YOU see a magnifi-
cent house of stone, cement and great
timbers, covering, sometimes, as much
as half an acre. Surrounding it are 9TH
er houses hundreds Of them, but all
small, constructed Of adobe, brush or
even canestalks. You are not looking
at q town, but at a ranch settlement.
In the great house-which costs many
times more than all the little houses
put together--livcs the haciendado ana
his family. In the little houses live
the poems. The typical farm in Mex
ico is not Of 100 acres. but Of a mill
lion. In the state of Morelos, TWEEN
iy-eight haciendados own all the az
Ficultural land. twelve own nine
tenths of it, The territory of QuintanO
ROO, double the size Of Massachusetts,,
Is divided among eight companies.
The greater portion Of the state of Yu-
catan Is held by thirty men, kings OF
SIsal hemp. A major fraction of the
agricultural and grazing lands Of Chi
huahua is owned BY one family Low
er California, equal in size TO Ala
corporations The ,000.0Q0-acfe
farms lie mostly in fallow. While matt
urally a rich, agricultural country.
Mexico does not produce even enough
corn and beans to feed her own peon
population. Modern machinery is
needed, but modern machinery will
never be used extensively so long as
the peon is so cheap that primitive
methods are cheaper than machine
methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
THE LAST DRIVE FAulS.

The last and greatest efforts or
the Germans at Verdun has been Of
no advantage TO them. The few
Yards OF earth they bavo secured Mt
incaiculable loss of life are worthless.
1t would appear that the concentra-
ton OF men and guns has about
reached it's limit. If more are
brought up. there must be weaken
ing Of the lines elsewhere that sooner
or later will prove fatal
Also the Austrian drive against the
Italians apparently has lost It's force
and the Teutons are making no fur
thor appreciate Roadway
The one outstanding offensive Of
the war Is the steady progress of the
Grand Duke Nicholas in Asia Minor
That daring captain has spread out
his armies over all of the eastern
part Of Turkey, in Asia. and with
steady and swift strides he Is moving
westward toward Constantinople.
Against the Russians. the Turks
have thrown all Of their available
forces. Now and then the sultans
armies have gained slight advan-
tage. of which much Is always made
IN dispatches from Constantinople and
Berlin. But the next day after such
announcements. the further defeat of
the Turks is chronicled and the RUS
slams have reached some point nearer
10 Constantnople.
The distance to be covered between
The Russian army and the Turkish
capital is stili formidable. Months
more OF marching aud fiehting are
certain, and TIP Moslem capital may
not be taken before tho end OF the
year or sone time next spring But
when the pardanclles are IN the hands
of the allies. the end viii como quick
IS.
With the Russian invasion of Bul-
earla from the Turkish side and the
upward thrust OF The allies from Sa-
loniki. the Balkan states would soon
be occupied. The road TO Vienna
would be open.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
Notes of Interest
From State Museum

SPECIAL CONTEMPORARIES TO MORNING JOURNAL
"Tena Texts and Tales, cloth
bound, interesting linguistcally and
because of its Alaskan myths, COM
piled by John w. Chapman, was to-
day presented to the museum library
by Or. Paul Radln.
The Memorial on New Mexico by
Benavides, Written in 1880, and one
of the classics OF history OF that
period, was today presented to the
museum library, In most beautiful
form. The book has been privately
printed by Edward II. Aver, the mill
iionaire lumberman, who in 1852 was
stationed in the Palace of the Gov
ernors. but now lives in Chicago,
where he has given millions to the
Art Institute and the Field Museum.
The translation Is by Mrs, Edward r.
Aver and evidently has been done with
all the painstaking care Of the thor
ougly grounded scholar The copious
annotations and footnotes are by
Frederick Webb Hodge and Charles
Fletcher Lummis, both authorities on
early New Mexico and its ethnology,
and both members of the managing
committee of the School of American.
Archaeology. The illustrations are
superbly done, printed in brown on
ieckled paper and include pictures of
the old New Mexico missions and
pueblos from the collections of Lum-
mis-, Hodge and Mr., and Mrs Aver.
The binding is such as to delight the
hooklover The first portion of the
more than 500 pages is given to the
English translation BY Mrs Aver. The
latter half has a fac-simile reproduc-
tion of the Spanish edition printed in
Madrid. Spain. in 1889. As Lummis
states In the preface. "BenaVides
was an eyewitness and part Of the
history era he records. He
was an honest chronicler though an
enthusiastic one-a religious pro-
moter, Ms il were" Benavides is de-
clared to be an Indispensable source
to the historian of New Mexico. His
narrative is unusually interesting, fun
Of incident and picturesque descrip-
tion His account of Santa F'e is aug
mented by the story Of the founding
of Santa Fe written by Hodge. 1t
was Benavides who In 1862 began to
erect the fine church which stood on
the site of the present cathedral and
Is now embodied in the rear portion
OF that structure.
The following registered at the mu-
scum; s. T. A. LOTUS. the Chicago
diamond merchant; Harry Berlin, the
New York artist, ]. q. Lindsay, n. A
Nontez and Wife. Walsenburg. Colo.
Mrs. X. Culberson and family. William
Elliott. Portales; Ed Harper, Kansas
City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
cARr,ANzNs LAST nLuIr.

The situation In Mexico mas become
gravely critical. Carranza has practi-
cally ordered the withdrawal of the
American troops, and Washington has
nd Intention of needing the demands
Of the first chief. The troops are
there to stay until Mexico has had a
lesson she will not soon forget.
Carranza. on the other hand, is IN
most delicate position. The Mexi-
can people have been told over ana
over again that the Americans won't
fight, and they cannot understand
why tho gringoes are not killed or
driven north of the border They arc
beginning TO lose faith in the first
chief, and he must do something to
save his face, or there viii be an
ether first chief
on the other hand, the United
states cannot be driven from Mexico.
Tho prestige Of this country has sur
fered too much already. II is also
unthinhable that all Of the American
forces should be Kept mobli2ed on
the border for the purpose Of pre-
venting the murder OF American ciii-
zcns on our own soil II such raids
ar eto continue. the lesson should he
brought home TO the Mexicars that
punishment on Mexican soil must fol-
low.
II has been quite evident for n long
time that the Mexicans cannot heal
their own condition The country Is
Of patriotism IL unknown to them In
the sense of the American word. What
the Mexican chiefs want is loot.
What the average Mexican soldier
wants Is LIVING without work, SO
long as the products of the toll CT oth-
ors can be taken, 80 long AZ murder
and lust can be INDUCED, there will
be no peace In Mexico.
The only way our own border can
be made safe is by pursuing marauie
ers into Mexico and killing them. It
niay become necessary to carry the
horrors of war into the very heart of
that nation before the people under
stand, because they comprehend moth
ing except force.
We are sure TO have war with
Mcxico--now. or In the near future.
We must prepare for 1t now. New
Mcxicos quota of men must be Sc
cured. II that quota cannot be Sc
cured by methods employed so far.
other methods must be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
BRANCH OF MINING
CONGRESS ORGANIZED

ESPECIAL ooRRssPoHoEnes 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Deming, n. NJ, June Luna
county is the first in the state to or
ganize a county section of the state
chapter of the American Mining CON
gress. There were present at the or
ganization, +. L. Wolcott. assistant
secretary of the national body and j.
A. Mahoney, director of the state
chapter.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; Joseph A. Ma
honey president; Charles NJ. Cotton.
vice president; Willard Il. Holt, secre-
tary Membership committee, e. l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

lie stood before the kitchen door;
\ battered hat was in his hand,
His figure shook; he had the look
OF one by fortune quite forsook,
Who had no friend in all the laud.
AsRss
l pieied him. My eyes grew dim
with tears of truest sympathy.
Come in, ] said--the way | led
To whore the evening meal was
spread;
Come in and tell your tale to me"
II once he groaned n mansion
owned,
| once enjoyed q home like this,
And still in pride might ] abide,
With every earthly want supplied
And every earthly sort of bliss
But OH alas il came to pass
/ bought car---the same machine
That pants for air. In front out there
q kindly strangere could you spare
one little cup Of gasoline2"
Il. II, Robbins IN Newark News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

The eyes OF the nation are now CEN
tered on Chicago. where the republi-
can national convention will meet
next wednesday. 1t may be predict
ed with large degree of certainty
that either Justice Hughes or Colonel
Roosevelt will be the nominee. Else
where the Journal presents what 1t
regards as an inside" story of the
program of the "fayorito sons to
secure the nomination OF Hughes ON
or near the first ballot
However. there are two things
either OF which may destroy and rem
der of no effect the best laid plans
Of mice and men" First, 1t Is not
known by any one who will tell
whether Justice Hughes would ac-
ccpt the nomination. SO far as we
can learn. no member Of the supreme
court ever has quit that august body
except when touched by the finger of
death. All traditions. and the past
characteristics OF Justice Hughes him-
tclf. are against his acceptance OF the
nomination.
There Is greater likelihood that the
justice will decline TO allow his name
to go before the convention. or II
lhc convention should nominate him
that he will refuse to accept the
nomination and make his declination
an occasion for severe lecture to
he men who have promoted his can
dldacy. A third term as president Ia
lur less revolutionary than for mem.
Ter OF the, United states supreme
court to break the traditions OF the
highest judicial tribunal In the world
and 'drag the crmlne in the mire OF
politics,
Second, II is by no means certain
AfisAA wv AAN VI lAf HhilN tVAtd liAAiAttNN
their delegations to vote for Hughes
ur for any other candidate Of the IA
yorite sons " choice. Burton can
command the support Of the Ohio
delegation for himself. but It IL by no
means certain that he is sufficientls
influential 10 direct It's support ol
Some other candidate. That Is the
work Of a boss. and Burton never has
been boss in ohio The same is trua
OF Fairbanks. OF Weeks. OF Root
Then comes the question Of plaoat.
ing Roosevelt, without whose active
cooperation the republican party has
no chance of winning. lie is not for
Hughes II is said that the platform
would be made to his liking, and that
Cen Leonard Wood would be given
cabinet position, or something OF
the sort
Colonel Roosevelt can dislike any
platform If tho actions OF the conven-
tion are not TO his liking. ana while
he has record of standing by his
friends, he never has been known TO
allow his friendships to Interfere with
his own personal ambitions, His elm
ination may be as easy as ii seems
when discussed on paper. The fla
vofile sons conference at Washington
may have the situation SO in hand |
that the national convention will
merely be big ratification meeting,
hut the chances are that Roosevelt !
viii not be satisfied with the pro-
gram. that the slate viii be broken
ana that the doughty warrior. explor-
or ana faunal naturalist will come out
OF the convention carrying the pen
nant or with several coats OF war
paint ON and long scalping knife
ready for business. He is no molly
coddle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

realized that there are a number OF
classes that do not help make the laws
.lhey are forced. to obey. Among tbese
are minors who have reached the age
be moral responslbilty--in most
states about fourteen years--and un-
namralized aliens.
The economic theory under which
we are expected to obey the law OF
The land IS not that we have helped
to make II. but that we owe good be-
hayior 10 society in return for the
protection that II gives us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02

met out of the state road bond issue
and funds from the road board.
Good Roads Engineer II. w. Yeo
has started a survey of the road from
Las Cruces to Alamogordo.
The bridge over the Galsteo at
Cerrilos has been completed by the
Midland Bridge company which com
pleted the work under the direction
of state Engineer James A. French.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-02
FOR GRADING
BIG ROAD ARRIVES

ESPECIAL eosaEsroNpsNoE TO soRnlHa JOURNAL
Santa Re, June 1.-The large truck
% grade the Albuquerque-S Santa Fe
road over Ia Bajada hill has been
brought up from Valencia county and
S. T. Oh rndler will begin at once to
prepare the road for gravel to the
width Of eighteen feet, the cost being