davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

XXI. .- La ..... "HNr W.4.H
ra estar en- cuerpo actual para ayu'
dar a lleyar la cargo, que no ayudara
a detener Ell golpe del ayance de los
Hunos, que no ayudara a soportaT
las terribles ~privaciones y sufrimien.
tos de las trincheras.
Nosotros no podremos hacer este,
senior presidente, pero hay una cosa
que podemos hacer, Podemos estar
detras de los hombres que estan pc
leando nuestras batallas y vel que
no haya aqui en- casa nj n solo a
quien Sc lie permita que los hiera
por detras. Podemos detener la ma
no que asesinarfa a nuestros hijos, a
nuestros hermanos y a nuestros ami
gos. Podemos hacer 10 que esta de
nuestra parte para detener la negra
TRACTION que traerIa a esos jovenes
a su muerte sin una oportunidad de
combatir y defenderse.
Nuevo Mexico ha dado libre y gus
tosamente en- esta guerra. Ha enyia-
do su mejor sangre para combatir
las batallas de la libertad, y no Sc
ha quejado. Siete mil quinientos j0-
venes americanos, mas de mil seicien
tos de ellos voluntarios, prueban Ell
hecho de que Nuevo Mexico no es
Stacker" listed no ha sabido de
que haya habido dificultades entire
los t~rabajadores, no ha habido dis
turbios por la selection, nj ha habido
demostraciones pacifistas en- Nuevo
Mexico. Nuevo Mexico ha hecho su
"parte" y ha hecho 10 mejor que ha
podido.
Y 20 digo a I'd, senior presidente,
que mis- CONSTITUENCIES estAn deman-
dando en- tonos NADIA inciertos que
nosotros aquf en- Washington haga-
mos 10 que podamos para proteier
a sus hijos de la serpiente que los
pueda morder. Ellos pueden hacerle
frente con resignation Ell pensamien-
to de que sus jovenes estan siendo
heridos por las balas alemanas; que
esa es la fortuna de la guerra. FL
gas y fuego liquido alemanes no tie
men terrores para ellos, porque ellos
realigan que, estamos rcombatiendo un
enemigo que no realiza que haya tai
como civilization en- Ia guerra.
Pero mientras ellos piensan de sus
hijos ocupando una fosa sin nombre
en- los ensangrentados campos de la
Francia, sus almas Sc revelan y gri-
tan ante ell pensamiento de que aqui
en- nuestra casa estamos favorecien-
do y nutriendo reptiles que ~silencio.
samente, en- la ohscuridad, hecharan
abajo los brasos que estan peleando
POI. ustedes " por MI,
Veinte amos! veinte amos en- la pc
nitenciaria para hombres que debe.
rfan ser fusilados dentro de "a horaS
despues de haberse d~escubferto 81
crimen!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
EI estado debe inmediatamente

FL estado debe Embellishments
gastar la suma que sea necesa-
ria para hacer que la bajada en-
ell cerro de 81 nombre sea abso-
lutamente segura para los moto-
rlstas. Aunque ell canine de por
81 no tlene grsndes pellsFos para
n persona que sepa manejar su
auto y conserve 81 sangre fria, sc
ha temldo siempre que aIgo pase
a los i~nexpertos, y la tragedla del
domingo 1ltimo slrve de compro-
bante de 10 que puede .suceder.
uno o dos academies de esta ella.
Sc, haran que Sc yea ese canine
con aversion; las vueltas Sc de-
ben ensanchar al grade que e
necesarlo para hacerlas seguras,
y debe construirse un cerco MAIL
so para evitar que alg1n caro-
pueda caer en- ell p~reclplclo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
IS : : : : : : = s : s

Washington, D. c., Mayo 49, AL
tempo de la consideration del repor-
te de la conferencia sobre ell Acta
de Sedicion, ell re~presentante al con-
greso por Ell estado de NueEo Me-
xico, Walton, Sc eHpreso con las 81
~guientes palabras.
"Sr. P~residente; Estoy muy conten-
to de YER que ell reporte de la eonfe-
rencia sobre Ia resolution de la ca
mara No. S,753, que es una enmienda
de la llamada ley de espionaje, ha
sido %concurrida por ell senado, y que
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Ell cerro de La Bajada, con sus nu-
merosos sig-zags que 10 hacen uno
de los caminos mas pintorescos que
Sc hayan construfdo, reclam0 su pri-
mera yfctima ell domingo dltimo,
cuando George w. Cotfey, de Ded-
man, N. M, fue arrojado al abismo
para encontrar la muerte entire las
filosas piedras de lava, en- la segun-
da vuelta, demoliendose su auto de
una manera complete. Coffey, que
antes viva Ell Oklahoma, iba en- CANT
no cor su esposa y un nieto, desde
Dedman, en- ell condado de Union,
hasta ell condado de San Juan, con
ell fin de establecerse en- dicho con
dado, e acknowledgements Sc debe su
muerte a su propio miedo al bajar
pues era la primera veg que pasaba
por dicho lugar.
La ~desgracia ocurrio como a las 3
de la tarde del domingo pasado.
La esposa y ell nieto Sc escaparon
milagrosamente, debido a que toma-
ron la p%recauci0n de bajarse del au-
to, y iban a pie. Hubo otros testi-
COS que presenciaron ell case a parte
de la senora y ell nieto, los que fue-
ron otros autofstas que acertaron a
pasar por allf.
Coffey habfa apenas empezado a
bajar la cuesta cuando ocurrio la ca
tastrofe. Las huellas del caro- indi-
can que por alguna u otra raz6n, va
fuera paralizado por ell miedo, o por
no haber funcionado Ia rueda del
timon, ell auto nj siquiera empez6 a
dar la vuelta, sine que Sc lanz0 en-
Inca recta cerro abajo. FL auto era
un Eight Saxon" y Sc encontraron
pedazos del equipo de campamento
desparramados por toda la ladera. FL
cadaver Sc encontr6 como a $50 pies
abajo, hecho un monitor de huesos y
muy desfigurado. El finado tenfa 81
amos de .edad y tenfa un rancho en-
Oklahoma, de donde Sc Gambia hace
slgun TEMPO al condado de Union.
Los restos fueron eXaminados por ell
juez de paz de la villa de La Bajada
situada al pie del cerro, y enviados
junto o la viuda y nieto a Domingo.
FL embalsamador French vino de AL
buquerque a preparar los restos pa
ra ser enviados a Dedman, para ser
inhumados. los que salieron ell lunes
en- ell tren No. s, en- la noche.
I'm mensaje ~telefonico recibido en-
esta capital del Domingo. %procedente
de la Bernalillo Mercantile Co., de
dicho lugar, Ell lunes en- la tarde,
decfa que la viuda estaba tan postra-
da, que no podia nj dar una descrip-
cion detallada del accidente.
(Nuestro editor, en- canine para
Albuquerque, paso por dicho lugar
POGO despues de la tragedia, y en-
contramos allf alguna genie; pero
por ser domingo, crefmos que serfan
personals que habfan venido a yer, ell
magnffico panorama del vale que
desde esa altura Sc divisa, raz6n por
la que no o detuvimos a investigar.
regresar Ell lunes en- la tarde, un
que encontramos al pie del
cerro nos informo de la trajedia, y
al llegar arriba, vimos como a Glen
pies abajo del precipicio, los restos
del auto, completamente demolido, Y
pedazos del mismo diseminados aquf
Y ALA, todos hechos trizas. Las hue
las del caro- Sc vefan %derechas, de.
mostrando que ell ocupante nunca in
tento dar la vuelta, sine que ell caro-
corri6 en- lfnea recta al precipicio,
Mucha genie de Santa Fe sali6 en- Ia
tarde a yer Ell sitio de la catastro-
'e, y sus autos corrian por ell CANT
de esta ciudad a La Bajada.-No-
"a de la redacci0n.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
NO ESTAMOS JUGANDO
TE ANIS--ESTAMOS EN-
GUERRA" Dice WALTON.

No permltamos a los que Sc quedap
en- casa que hieran a los soldadoa
por la espalda, pide ell representa-
tie Walton; FL estsdo, que ha envla-
do $500 hiJos al combate, demanda
que sean protesidos contra los ase-
sinos aqui en- casa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Los pies cansados y adoloridos sc
~refrescan despues de n a~plicacion
del Linimento de Sloan. NO 10 FRO
TEN, penetra solo y ALIVIA.
Es mas limpio que los emphasizes
parches y u~nturas y no mancha.
Tenga n botella a la mano para
los dolores reumaticos, neuralgia, 60
ia, l1mbago, torceduras, lastimadas,
dolor de muelas, raspadas y mdsculos
.adoloridos.
En- todas las boticas, Csc. SOC, $1.00
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Cuando este proyecto de ley esta-
ba ante la camara para su conside-
raci6n 70 10 sostuve y vote por Ell,
porque era 10 mas pr6ximo a la ley
que deberfa haberse pasado, 10 que
Sc present6. 70 hubiera votado por
81 mucho mas facilmente 81 hubiera
llevado consigo la pena de muerte
para la ofensa que esta designado r
evitar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Ell secretario de estado Antonio Luz
e debera hablar esta noche en-
Wagon Mound en- interes de la Cruz
Roja, y manana viernes estara ell
Roy en- los ejercicios de clausura de
la escuela alta de dicho lugar.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
MA1A UN HOMBR[ IN
LA.DAJADA FL DOM|N-
co PASADO.

un automovIl brinc6 al preclplclo en-
la segunda vuelta de La Bajada,
a~rrojando al ocupante, cullen result
to despedszado. su esposa y nleto
que habfan tornado la precaucl6n
de bajarse del auto, presenciaron
Ia catastrofe. El auto qued6 hecho
mil ~pedazos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Nuestro editor hizo un viaje a Al
b%uquerque Ell domingo pasado en- auto
con ell fin de visitar a su esposa que
ha estado ALA pof algunas semanas.
Ia Sra. Garcia Sc ha recobrado de
Il males y espera estar de regreso
en- esta capital en- esta semana
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Los Sres. Fernando Maestas, Eva.
risto Martinez Y Gorgonio Maestas,
todos de Chamita, N. NJ, llegaron a
la ciudad ell martes en- la manana
con asuntos ante la corte de Distrito
y r~egresaron ell microbes en- la tar
de, despues de hacernosq una vista.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
81 joven Frank Romero. milo de

II JUVeH Tai HOIu6TO, hlJU de
Sr. Benigno Romero, lego ell mier.
coles procedente de Silverton, Colo,
donde trabaja en- las minas, y des.
pues de yisitar a sus padres en- 'su
Residential en- Nambe, ~regresara a su
trabajo en- Silverton a fines de la
semana. Nos hizo una vista en- la
tarde del microbes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

Los N p DE A

AVlSo A Los TRABAJADOREs De
Ell trabaio en- los campos de beta.
beN Sc comenzara como para ell rs
de Mayo. .Muchos trabajadores sc
necesitaran. No Sc cobrara comisi6n.
Sc dan carpas gratis a grupos de
trabaiadores oresnizados.
Dlrijan todas las commissioners a
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO.,
Rocky Ford, Colo, Las Anlmas, Colo.
o a Lamar, Colo.
April Is to June 1st Adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

d. jose Ignacio Garcia, empleado
de la oficina del ~secretario de estado
saldra la semana %entrante para ell
Campo Cody para entrar en- ell ej6r-
otto. Pertenece al condado de San
Miguel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

PARA vENDER o ZANZIBAR un
auto "studebaker' de siete pasajeros
muy fuerte.-263 Gale de San Fran
cisco, Santa. re-, N. M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
++++++++@+++[++
PARA UNA RoDILLA LAsrlMADA.

Tan pronto como sea possible dos.
pues de haberse lastimado, toms una
botella del LinimentO de Chamber
lain y siga las ~direcciones simples
impresas que acompafian cada bote-
lla.-De venta en- todas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16
: : \ \ = : : :

(True translation filed with
the Postmaster at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, on May 16,
1918, as required by Orden No.
1888 of the Postmaster General
of the United States.)
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

La Sra. N. T. Armijo, de AlbuQuer-
que, esta en- la ciudad hospedada en-
la casa de su hermana, la Sra. J.. B..
Lamyy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

AYUDE I'D. A La = CRUZ RoJA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-05-16

AYuDE I'D. A Ia : CRUZ RoJA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
DEMOCRACY IN THE ARMY
BY Webster.
BY DIR. FRANZ CRANE
teorssiosr. ,sis. s. a.. FRANK CRANE,

Edward Price Bel, the we'll known war correspondent, recently
had AN rnteryie with LicutcnantGeucral Sir John MonaSh. commander
in chief of the Australian Imperial Force in France. Among other
things, the general delivered the following opinion, which is worth
thinking over
"One has heard a good deal Of ,kcpticisn on the question of the
discipline" of Australian troops Some thought we had too much free
dom in our army too much of the spirit of civil life and too little Of
the character of a machine Now look at those men out there 1--WE
were spinning past Struggling groups OF AUstrali II soldiers in a field
near the roadside. They are not Saluting me. The general Is passing,
but they are CARRYING on We do not make too much Of these symbols
or signs of discipline What we really want are not indications Of
discipline, but discipline itself. There is one supreme and final test
of discipline. 1t is thaf every man at the appointed time and place
shall be ON hand rcSolutc to Do his job. by this test the Australian
army has passed 100 per cent clean.
Cohesion we have and team work we have. but, within their
proper range, we release the intelligence and initiative OF the indi-
vidual. The Australians are sportSmen. They are used to oordnat-
ed efforts ON the football field. They are used to working together
in their unions aud other societies. As j." civil life, they head in recon
Cling indivIdualsni with effective c0iectiviSm, so they succeed on
the field of battle. We have no evidence to show that the soldiers of
auocracy q n military machine built OF bodies of men can boast Of
amy superiority over am army composed Of The citizens of a free
educated country who carry into their military enterprise much Of
the mhampcrcd spirit of peace. Not only do we lack any such
evidence we possess abundant proof to The contrary
one Of ;hc lessons that the world is learning from this war is that
extensive and elaborate military preparation is not the best insurance
for a country against wal.
The saying is, I'm time OF peace prepare for war, but the best
preparation for war is the prosperity, wealth and spirit that have
accumulated in time of peace.
The rapidity with which America has thrown her military
strength into the conflict and the efficiency Of her troops aud ma.
chinery have astOnishcd the world.
II ought to be a death blow to that sort of miltarism that insists
on keeping up a vast army and navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Robert P. Ervien
n EATH sTRIKE hard when a good friend

IL Ds.ses 9 on '''' '",' : ''''
The hand of death is felt today at the
hearts of many men in New Mexico because of the
death Of Robert i. Ervien. He was Friend in
the trucst sense of that fine title to hundreds of
men in all sections of this state. He was the kind
of friend to whom men turn when IN trouble. He
was always the same TO the men whom he took into
his confidence and regard. He was always ready
for the emergencies OF the other mans life. He
was loyal. lie was that kind of a friend.
In early days when Union county was "A par
of the frontier. Bob Ervicn made friends of the
men who were his fellow pioneers at Clayton. His
House was always open TO every call of hospitality
or need, and so was his hand, whether the call was
personal or one of community need or welfare. The
friends of those early, rough and often trying days
are the same friends whose sorrow is deepest TODAY
because Bob Ervien is dead before has time. He
made friends without effort and held them when
once made, because of the stuff that was in him.
OF public service aS of private life Bob ErvIcu
held high ideals. He talked very little about them
He lived them and took them with him into ever!
detail of his work. lie has been 4 powerful iJctor
in the real and substantial progress of New Mexico
during the past ten years just as he was a factor
in the advancement Of community welfare IN his
home county lie was a builder, although a con.
seTvativc and a practical one. He dreamed big
dreams for tn" future Of New Mexico and never
missed a practical opportunity to help make them
come true. Only the men who have been his com
pani0ns on long mountain Journeys aud over vast
statc-land tracts know the vision he had of the
New Mexico of the future and his practical plans
for making vision into reality Even they had only
~glimpscs. for he talked little OF the bag things. His
working method was one of careful thought, fol
lowed by vigorous action.
In his public as in his private life Bob Ervicn
was square because il was u matter of course for
him to be so. He was as fair with his fellow men
as he knew how to be, and his constant effort was
to know how. BY his death the state has lost one
,f it's big, able men a faithful and competent pub
lie servant. The loss is l heaviest. however, to the
hundreds Of PLAIN men whose friend he was who
called him Bob because of the right conferred
by mutual confidence Of respect and for whom he
was always ready to give his best in servicc--for
the humblest AS readily and as vigorously as for the
highest. He was that kind of a man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
Mudslinging and Deceit Will Gain Nothing But Rebuke
In This Election Campaign: Let Us Have a Clean Fight

w are minded to speak of these things now
10y some campaign literature which we have seen
and which in due time il will bc necessary to dis
cuss frankly, for the information of the people, In
the meantime the active campaign, as we under
stand the agreement of the party managers, is to
begin with conclusion of the Liberty loan cam
paign. on October 18Th. II is to be hoped and the
people have a right to expect that tins political
will be confined to essential facts and
homes; argument that will give TO voters u clear
understanding of the merits of candidates and
the aims of party policy. We believe that a de-
parturc from clcan-cut. aboveboard methods in this
campaign will be punished in this election, swiftly
and as surely as election day rolls around.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
THE N
BY JOHN BRICK

AS though about 90 strike. sho wing me
his tender tongue Cra~n into a coral
pocket with just the black-touched
tip Of Il exposed. Then he resumed
the same tcu;c stare.
why. you demon grasshuppcr
hound" ! %rcproved. Il believe you're
trying Co fascinatr me. Run along
and pick out some ~ YOU own size -
He remained as still as the Ear
Baby. and | began 10 see how hat
~rmmobility might have got on Brer
Rabbits nerves
a couple of minute insects were
running about ON him. ! specialized
as 10 whether they were snake flcas
or only w%oodlico. marooncd me Of
them travelled an the way down the
cud- ~ his nose and back actass bis
eve lie never moved.
THIS wasn't CaDny. I hestirrcd my
self got M and stepped Ia one side
His body remained mOtionless. but he
followed Inc With that head coil 4
walked an aruund HIN still he faced
me- out Leaned ard touched MIN
again he opened his mouth, bat Il was
uil "a huff
By nov his throat was wording
painfully fast Aud now | know what
! had not guessed five minutes be
tore his VAS the tense PARALYSIS Of
fright 10 Vas not ne who was the fas-
,iustur iu this casc, but ! myself How
IatterIuEf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

Il HIS has been one Of those breath
less DAYS whence summer has
lied. leaving her place vacant
- the autumn that hesi,ateS To rome.
] stood AT the head Of the long pas
tulc Bll alone. FOR the puuic. we're
lusy with wiudfuiis IN the orchard
ana the pups were of In the grove
Nappiug g~loriuusiy along Il rabbit
trail a pearly softness tuned the
landscape until the dogwoods and
naples Of the distant woods were
Keyed go the violet u a thistle that
hluouivd Iu a fence corner. The fields
wore again the tender green ~ spring
the fresh ploughed ground rs unctu-
Gus rich brown. alive with the tender
shuots 81 uutinely s%pruuting grain.
but the currai"-ds and the big diickofs'
hN th' zane were IN autumuS livery.
A touch Of sun would set them blaz-
ing like gold To-day they were a
lawn colon, with pinkish ilgbts ~
when the suu is low
u was 4 reflective daS, YOU would
bee satisfied with the day itself, iusf
the raim Jos % iivIuE IA b. even II
nothing happened 10 make 1t notable.
Things had somehow got into t soft
Perspective like the fires Of the au
tumu iHIyr- 100 that peaceful distance.
Truuplos. also. seem hay. and glow
inE moving experience unreal
DO mot tuuW how long would
have Stag ed 900 the calm satisfaction
o. am event bad not come upon me
u came slowly. pouring ltsclf along
the ground as II uut Ion t SUNDAY
stroll ON mr. 50 sccount soufd
have been perfectly content a. let Il
pass iu peace had D. not found me
but 10 passed NOT three feet from
mE shoe and threw itself INTO most
ulr"htrJIing coils Do was , perfectly
harmless EHrtersutEc get Jos position
Was very much tssinsi Do haU uui
Known u. Nud GatheI % rpi, uur
Hf well ION % had e checieInoaru pat.
tern m hltck aud cream uu each side
IT iis uarluN hun mldsu4pt over the
spin" it, thruhhiuF throat wti bright
ictuOu yellow fiding INTO the broad
butt stripe ~ ~ sides aud rNoty deli
cato acale was outlined in q peuclliup
of black red, doubled with black IN
the light marks as beautiful as the
Nelulns ON u flower.
Had I moved he would have known
whittier tu flee SOW he poi-ed
thrustihF hin carmins tongue In sWiff
vibrations Whish shuuk me whole ul.
lifted coil with their intensity Ir
seemed 90 be tasting my odoi ON the
Fight aIr There No. stayed. mouonless
as though resting while the moments
passed. Hat II Was tho stiffness Of
Eroat tension Ills sides heaNed with
sdfott lke thoss ~ q painting bird
thrw a nnA twig ~ him. not
" Ishune a. be- pat tu thr uouhie nf
iaoving myself lie opened hts mouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

them so much thai lac simply couldn't
wait. Nou see he always thought of
Jerry Muskrat as rather a stupid fell
low despite the fact hat Jerry
always had managed 10 keep from
being caught Very smart people
are that way sometimes They adj
mire their own smartness 50 much
that they fail go see smIrtncss IN
others.
\ little before sun-up E"ddy crept
20 u place where he could peep out
over the smiling Pool 20 the Zig
Rock. Without q sound l.cidy lay
there with his eyes fixed ON the hig
kock. After what seemed ages the
Black Shadows began To- creep away
aud presently Jolly. round. red MI
sun began his daily climb up Boo the
blue. blue sky Then q dark head
suddenly bohbcd up In the smiling
Pool aud thrr" was Jerry Muskrit
swimming straight to the 1913 Rock.
Eeddy griuucd. Jerry had Kept his
word. There was no longer any
doubt iu Reddy's mind
Reddy crcpt back unttl lac was
sure that wnen he stood up hc
couldn't be seen 10y Jerry, Then he
irottc1 forward "a the Smiling Pool
is n hc had been hurrying 90 keep
that appointment
"Good morning said he pleasant
k Il see YOU are AN ready tu ru with
for those carrots
Newt story: Rcddy Begins Ia suspect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15

IT HE Fourfu Liberty Loan cam
paign has entered It's final week
from tho start subscription
been pouring In. But there still
are people who have not bought
bonds. though well able 10 do 80.
Most Of tnsso doubtless intend TO
do their patriotic duty before the
campaign ends. Others have been
remiss simpit because they do not
even now FUN, appreciate the urgency
OF the situation. do not sense az thcy
should tho national peril-the peril
which. indeed each OF them
Individually.
They follow with keen interest the
news from tlo 'front.'. They are proud
OF thor soldiers achievements But
they have Iu ucaliZing consciousness
that the soldiers are fighting and dy-
ms ior thou still less are thcN
aware OF what Il will mean TO them
T. tho soldier eight and die in ain,
Recently fN.tc was published ,u
this counttl @ hook that / urge shcse
unawdkeu"d ones TO procure and
read a. One II Is a book by q Ger
man, br. Wilhelm Muehlon., and Is
entitled "rh, \andal of Europe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-15
LOOK AHEAD
BY II. ApDINGToN BRUCE
Author OF THE Riddle Of Personality, - Psychology and
Parenthood, . Etc.
Copyright, 1915. by the Associated Nsv,pspcrs)

Tn. Muehlon at the outbreak of tho
war was q director of krupps,
GermanY's vast ammunition works.
Appalled, by the horrors of tho Prls-
sian war methods, Or. Muehlon not
only resigned his d|irectorship but left
Germany
In his remarkable book he reveals
from inside knowledge the purposes
Of the prussian war lords. and sol
EMMY warns the world Of the tmper-
ntlVc necessity of crushing German
miliiariHm IL any man anywhere rs
10 enjoy peace Of mind and freedom
Of action In the future.
For u IN not France alone that Ger
many would subIugatc. or France
and England only. The German aim
~ world dominion, And world do.
minion for Germany means the en-
slavcmcnt ut America and OF every
individual American.
Listen TO Dr. Muehlou:
The Prussia OF today r.
VIII steal everything everything she
can lay her hands on-und VIII hold
she viii never take her feet otf
the neck or the conquered. she viii