Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], June 20, 1915, CITY EDITION, Society Section, Page FOUR, Image 12

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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FOUR
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY. JUNE 20, 1915.
an iKi'KrivHnicN'T nwtfM
Che Albuquerque
morning journal
t-ut.liahrij ty th
JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO.
t. A. MAlTHRRSO.V.
W. t. m hi;!. .11 r
II 1,. D. M-AI I.IKTPH
A. N Mnll'UN
m. i. rox
Prrli1rnt
Hutituaa Kn.r
Stmt r.tut
ruy IMitor
Bdlur
Wmlrrn Krirramllla
r. J. AMIKKMON,
Harqil'll Hilll'llna ( llli.'I'i, III.
F.italrra Urem-mlaH,
i. 11 I ll K Ml I I IIIAM.
SB I k Hum. Nf lurk.
Rnlrrrd a .nil f lu matlar at th
t. . f ef All-uiurrqur. N. If., udir A . i
.'li
A I, !
M il ' 'I'
TUB
NKW
I'lMIITIMI Til P! l-niNcl-IKPtlW.ll'AN
I'AIITV A I.I.
. 1 1 i hi: h i: i ii iiw hp tub I
I'AIITT WIISKi 1III.IAIIK.
l.arrar rlreulatr. limn say nlhar plr
In Meet M!. W oaly MPI In N. r
M. . iu-.1 wii day m tin yr,
Dally, by 'carrier or mall. MM m"ntn . . . . tts
hul.tr-II. or. in th Journal, whin wrtllns
In that gaper rhaafril In nw d
irM m ul b aura to alva lha old addraaa.
"Tlio Mi.rnln Journal ha a htghar clrcu
letlon ratine than la acrordjad lu any uthar
air In Saw Mrilco." Th Aintrkaa
ptewpef IMfaotafP.
Till Jul IIS II lakMand prists
lily hvmira and thirty aile-
la ill rliblRlv Aaaiiruitrd I'rea
taateril wlra arnica r.itli wrrb.
N-i nlltrr nrwaiuie. pillilialird la
M w. ..... i.i inula lluut
Ivrrall four llinira uf Aaawlalad
I'rraa arnica durlac Ilia ttak. '
mi:
inn vtn ikph i i m
DIM IM.
HrlWfVfr theoretically i oi Ti'i I Mr.
Bryan's position may he, he In hop
Irssli ..I . in in..' Willi I hf thought
i.f li inn Jot it V ill taM liniiiiili 'ii ' 'i
h i ii 1 1 in Impractical Thf story has
jllll I .illll. ll" III I IlllllPltll, Herein, of
ii ii) iwliiiiurv wlm ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 bellevi-d In
tin ..i. iiiii.. of nun I islslnri' -, nf
ft k . ,,i iiiin .i i. . Hfltli him in hi"
hiiiiNi' were hin wife unit another
g hi missionary,
Tin- mlssl"tiur li.ul K'lml rlfh' fur
hunting galll" Ill IlK .llllllllllH l if
1'iiMin. Tin. story came . that Ukf
Kinds, those savage Mollummeduli
fanatics wlm delight In Hi'1 torture
mill murder Of i 'linal luim, warn In
l In in . liln. iIk". 'I bo mine, mil riiKliiK.
killing. Sunn u liulf tlnr.pn of 111!' in. i
rainier appt nnd before till mission
mty'l house. Il was In good iiojUllnii
In i iinl l liPtn nil. uh many ullu-ra ill'!
rhpn manaocd. Hut without llrliiu; a
kIkiI Iip nllnw'il lilnim lf lo In. liiiH'h-
iii mill iIk' woman to b eafflvd t,n
tn W'iipp limn ilt-ulli. uthii mlHalun
iirlia, nut "i flriinuly linhiiPd with
Ihr- iliui ilni- i.f piuoi'.al Maf tuh'e.
klllad tin- Kuntl What ultui knl (In iii,
riavpil lhi-lr VOMM 8nl ChlMrtD M4
ari I lii nim lV H llvltiK IiiiIiiV
Mr llrvmi tliuls hla funtfMOMtlM
rood in tin. prinoWM ttutt it in imt
rlKlii In it m- tin- ri'Miniri i m ..I nnluii
fin 1 1 n in i ii ;i 1 pin ini'B- fur tin- di
MtlnrHiUi nl Ii ii n i it n lift- ill thin in
Mln n. Hi- i- umurtily DOf raet, Intha
ni. ii. 1. 1 1 1 ii i ika contopiiM im imt nl
viiya lii'w'p(.n llii'Kr wlm liplii'v ihpy
mi iii:lii ami Ihnap who ii'iillm- thi-y
mi. wrntiif. If It w-aro ao (hi" WorM
u.iiilil l.i iiimh Kliiipli-r iIiiiii It In ami
inniilfpat rlffhl would havp attnlni'il
th? vl. I.ii v OVar inniilfpat wrnliK n
WBturles Lurk. Tin- IntPimlty uf Mr
Bryms'i eonptotla that hi- in lifhl
dor ii..! ill thp pnat affpet the piiin-
pat pnili-.'ivor of othira who do not
think aj hp dona tit all. Th OOlltltOt
tiptwei n tWO lii'lli vi il rlKlii" mi i -bMM
i in' i-kmi'ii''. of Iriinedy, a'iord-
ln to ArivtoU.
Tha Brurdaring Kurda hallpvad they
wpri- Btvt1l Hi" I'rophit. The re-
liaiiiuB hibHu wouM ti-ii Mr. Mna
Hint Ik- him no rilit to nap altrh a
natural ratMUrca nx I'ultle for food.
To net kIouk with this world, to Ini
ppoya it a van. rootatrai on intriip' tuai
toJeftJMBi iiiil found in Mr. Hi'Vun. In
tfttaranoa ha worki-d the uranli-at
! .1.1. harm t" the human roce.
Wlial irori ' ia won of rrllnlon, the
l . I m . ill i. urn and iBjuatlrea In f
Itfilon'a iiiimp, I. nt itu- ronaloentloua
rniliiiviii.H ..I ini inlh i BlvlnOffJ limn
In ImilOKI' tlli'lf nnllnlls Upon till'
Wnl III I
Wi. Annul. mm btlitVO In ileuior
i ,n v. timl an W Bplii'y In ieui'' Hut
wliilc ana ho Bellava, WO alnnild know
thai
c a mailer ! Lot the gt . Icr ,
Dart iti the worWi population gooallo
not neiiivn wun us. ttimwing nil
fact, bow can we believe that Hub
atana and rtermariB will think and act
in- We d.. I im- paelflsls believe that
war 1h iBagkoral, Thel may be rjght,
bu tin v . inn. i colli lace any other
people except the Chinese Ihnt they
ore right.
Kind words butter no parsnip and
noble aspirations do not alter facts.
W"e live In a world that 1 What It is,
regardless of what v. Americans
may think or believe. Most of that
world never heard of in urge Wash
ing's farewell address or of Llm-nln's
i ;. i v burg si" i . h
Mr Bfyag I a little too wis,, to
run for presideiil o a p. . lul'ltlon
ticket and aapect to gel the Cerman
Ami i n an vote.
-s MAM llilM I'll
"For ns a "
a man thtnketh ii
his
heait. so U he."
A n lativelv small part of a m m
thinking Is dii" -t-d by his will I i
men . an hold themselves '" liv- f ill
I.nt a day of sustained etudv. Thmw
who can do this or better are mas
ters in their line. Three-fourths of
huiiiaii thiiiklnK l undlreitad mental
muiiolomir, eaally ahlltPd by panalng
impieaalom. apparently carried on
without effort and arriving n'whprr.
Much nf every man a thinkiag la of
thla Duality.
('In nl- (InnjKh It may aeam, thb)
mental prmeaa In large part makn
the i h.u.i. tof. Thp material taken in
l.y the two and the ear la being aUb
oiated kV mind. Whan a man
ai . in- apeaka out "f Ii If menlul
lalioial'iiy. Hi- ran I. ring no material
nut that haa not been carried In by
hin lite nenaae neiirlv all of it l.y tho
aenaea of night and nniiml.
A BJCltlb l"W form of aiUOto ani
mal lire fnatano Itu If to a rock and
feeiln on whalevcr tho tirrost bringa.
The average man fepila hla mind n
much tin- aairiP wa. Hp fnlla into
line for current iiinuaementa. Ho
reada only current literature. Hp Hn
tfliH to what huppenn 0 nmp to him.
He HP at 00 but little i-rtort to abut out
tha unlit or to put hiinaelf In Hip way
of the fit. The reaull in a defe' tlva
grade "f human life that rarely pIc
,,iei an. n i ami often degrades it.
If a mail would m ike ihe tnonl of
hlmaelf and that la manlfaatly tho
hupremp purpnae for which he wad
put into hi- world- It in worth will la
in tin hln dally work lo tha beat of
hla ability in the moat favorable pn-
lionmcnt.
It mO BOO a good deal of dlffprpnco
In thp worth of the man for hln day'a
ttork whether hla rending hint night
Waa ' Hamlet" and "laalah" or "Tha
Other Mini' Wife."
An ancient teacher of well bal
anced mind Have ihm illtecllon to
hla dlnclpleh an the t"pl' n to be gfl
lei led f,,r d'-llliPtate lliniight
"Flaolly, my tirethren, whntnoever
thlnga are line whatniuvei' thlnga
are honorable, whatsoever tliingn are
JI NK i. IIHi'iIJum, whatnoiMi- thlugn me pure,
. w li.itni.ever tliingn nre lov ly, w nalno
i M r tblngn ale of good report, if there
he any virtue and If there be any
pralae, think on ilune thlulia."
Alan, along with thine Ihinga una
may well read 'Hm kleberry Klim"
and 'The Jumping- frog."
CltmoBcy by fiovptnur Whitman IB
thp lam BBBBOO flecker haa to aiivB
hlnmpll finni the electric cliuir. fon
aafSoribg the efforta made by Whit
man, ua dlntrlct altnrney, to He ml
Hc kcr in the chair, II la hnnlly like
ly Unit Whitman,, an governor, will
iiinh. hin own work.
Ml MM VI Uoitk.
Or. 1 1. n id Hons Hovd, prenldent of
the University of New Mellon, haB
Junt delivered n notable nddreaa at
Hanta fo, taking ua his theme the
Words of Kmersnn: "'liopd for one
trip only,' in ntninppd upon every ami I
tluil rumen into the World."
What a man does, depends on what
be boa In en thinking about before he
in tii. What n man thinks, ilepemln on
what he has seen mid hi 1 1 il before
lie thinks. What a man dues, deter
mines bin Hm ress or failure as an In
dividual and us n member of so
ciety. T)r. Hoyd baa had long years of
preparation for the work he is doing
oil im ntlotialh f"t New Mexico. Krom
..ut ti to middle ggc, he haa bmui face
to face with the problem of stltituliit
fllg the tlimiglil, appealing tn Ihe
spiritual mid the Intelb sal u.'i I slfle of
peopln who have not been blessed
with advantageous environment. He
has hud inre training of the ptOVOtiCOl
sort to dli-pct might both liln thoughts
and his actions.
Month by month, the work being
done b? Df. Hivd if bettotj Ubdojf
nt I and appreciated, iii initially, he
in Inning it iiniliistond In every sec
tion of New Mexico that there la u
mil university here, owned bj the
ntate, supported nt a minimum of coat
to the taxpayers of the state, for the
e. In. , ill. hi nl the youth of the state
Month by month, bo i appealing
to the hoH and girls of New Moxho
to make une of tin- university for- the
purpoHe nt oai Ming liberal edin ulion
under coftdltlolia of aftiiiency quite
the equal of ihe eastern colleges nnd
uiiiypraltlps In all nspecta and bet
ter In the ltnl matter of giving In
i i v nl u.i l attention to tho students.
As in bis Suiitn h'e nildrca. Ir.
Hovd ia impi'esaing on the parents
end the young men and younK
i. nun thai they pass through this
world I, nt one time, that what is made
of themselves must be made here
and im". Hint tiny have ihe opportu
nity ir they will use It.
The appeal is being heeded, Btu
Bonts are mining In larger numbers
and the scope of the work for them la
broadenlng. Hr. B"d is putting In his
I line u II, and lie Is inducing others
g' t nil they can our of
their one-
trip gaVBMge through life.
Women of Kngbind are ready to
lake the places of the unn and man
Ufaetur ammunition for the British
MtfUi is, but the men won't do the
Work themselves
1" do it.
.1 allow the women
l ill WATER ritom I M.
c puMlgp elsewhere on this page
a ooinmiinlcniion which touches one
Oi lite Mini del'cils in illy ownership
of the water plant that of man
agement. Alhiuiueniue Is getting along very
well, I n gi ll because politics lillds few'
spoils of office to be fought for in
iln muiiliipal administration. It pull
ins lould be belter eliminated i'
would be far better for the city.
Those who advocate municipal
iiwiierahip of the water, have taken
little thought of what it would mean
In turn the plant over to the politi
cians as one nf the spoils to be fought
for.
Work on the streets of Albimuer
ii" ...si the city last year something
like $U. 000 possibly a little more,
poaaildy a little leas. What has the
r " t r i v : w - --.rw
nusiint''.
0
eliy tO show for if Homethlng, of
course, bill not much.
Municipal OWMOrSblB uniiaflv spells
Inefficiency, ll Is one of the beautiful
theoiien of an ideal ronditlon never
attained In priK ti. e. I'nnallv muni, i
pal ownership means scmnlul, hagttec
taxes, Jobs for the Inefficient, poor
m rvire. That la whin It would mean
Why Purchase Lower California?
It U Uryed That We Mimiu jWs Help nkxico and Benefit
Ourselves; Magdalena By and the Monroe Doctriflej
SiMitliut't W ants "a Wimlnw tn the Sea."
Raymond G, Fuller in I'hihiilclphia Evenbtg Ledger.)
Lower t'allfiirnia, lytng off the
beaten track of the tourist, Is boat
known by Its relation to the in. I infre
1 1 1 1 . - n 1 .lapnnese-Amerli mi war ni'c-
nnrca. M.igdnlena bay and Turtle bay
are familiar names to everybody who
reads Urn news. They have often I
sounded in the halls "i congress. I n j
a speech on the arbitral Ion ' (rut Tea,
0Mator LodgO Bald this;
"Suppose Home ureal eastern power
nil. iiil.l directly or indirectly lake nOO-1
session of a harbor on the west coast
of Mexico fur the purpose of making I
ll ii iciv.il I . . I i.i., ..ml ii iilin... . .1' ui ii v
Iain using nimnglnatloii In iuggest-1
lug such a rage, it la not very long !
nlnce an IndlrOci movemeni wan be-1
gnu. iinl il is apparently mill on foul,
to obtain pnoosssion for a foreign
power ..I M mil. ill ua bay, so 1 may
iulrh suppose ihnt such a case may
arise. If ll did we should iinme-lat
dlatelv intervene We should dc lar.
that this was a violation of OUT con-i
slant policy known as the Monroe
Doctrine. The nation seeking tin-1 not even for this purpose. All ciim
ntutinn on the con -i of Mexico would I munlcatlon between the Mexican
then nu, 'Von well, let us lake this j mainland mid Lower California is hy
to arbitration.' We could not help j boat, and there is so very little com-uui'si-hes.
(or under the terms of the i inimical Inn Hmt the territory has been
treatj i 1 1 1 1 i pal ly lo a dispute can
bring the other before the high com
mission of iiiiiin, and the Monroe
doctrine i.niild then
be
submitted !
to lliein l. us as a bar lo the arid
liability oi the question."
Now. if enl) Lower California w.10
owned by the Doited States, bow dif
tereal th situation would be! No
further prog POC I "I any such evelil
iinlllv as that which Senator Lodge so
seiionsli discusses. No more Magda
li'iin bay Incidents of the kind that
breed or fosler war .scares. And
What a relief!
Tin- None) Would ( nine in Handy.
The traxiefer of title would doubt
less prove of consiib rable advantage
to tins country and If some man or
group of men should appear in Mex
ican affaire whom our government
might feel dlgpogod to aid In th i"1
tuhlishincht of pvai o and order Ihe pur
chase prl -e of the territory would Li
ft literally material conti'ibuti .n to
ward that i ml. Mexico lias not been
I served In Lower Cahlornia. The ter-
i iiory remains practically undevel-
oped. M. Men s need is for tin ib vel
iHVll 'iil of pence and prosperity In the
rest of the country.
The pi ip motion that the I'nited
Stales should acquire Lower l alir
f urn in is ii.d new , except us the cir
cumttani s are new From Ihe begin
ning of file Mexican war up to the
present time the annexation of tin- pe
ninsula has been periodically agitat
ed. Twice Lower California was Ul
Ihe possession of Americans and twice
11 was given back to Mexico.
Much af the advantage from an
nexation would fgcerUO tOtho people llf
three southwestern stales New Mexi
ico. ArUona and California. What they
think about it in that region was ex
pressed a few years ago by a Califor
nia writer as follows: "When our Witr
With Mexico i In-, d in the forties with
the treatj of QuMalupa HulaU;;;. and
we acquired the states of Culifotnla.
goithern Arizoua. Colorado, L?tah and
Nevada, and confirmed our possession
of Texas, i Ur peace commissioners al
lowed iln-nisclves to be outgeneraled
diplomatically In .several important
parti, ulura. Our expansion stopped
just nt the point where, after huvltux
gone so far, it should have gone
farther The cardinal error of the
commissioners and the l'olk adminis
tration Was t lie faillll e In appreciate
the gnat importance of access tn the
eea. They overlooked American ac
cess to and rights of navigation upon
Hie liulf of California, the arm of the
1'aclflc that extends up the Mexican
oast between the Mexican state f.
"PEACE HATH ITS VICTORIES"
.jr.
In Albuiiieriiii., sooner or later cer
Inln to be mui'h sooner than the peo
ple would relish.
Charles J. Honaparte says the Way
Ip end a light Is to knock the other
fellow down. Hut BUPPOOO he haa u
gWOrd mid yOU BbVVO only your bare
hands:
Sonorn and the Mexican Territory of i
Kower CallfOrfltB, (fad our statesmen'
finesecn ihe fiiiiire greatness of the
territory they were acquiring, they
lid not h.'ve made .siuii a mistake.
.As it wan they consented to an inter- I
national boundary line that ruts off
soul hcnstei n Culifornia and , Arlional
from water traffic completely as,
I hough they w ere located ii thousand
miles inland, notwithstanding thai Ihe I
hOgBWBters of ihe liulf of California I
are within less than fifty miles of
their boundary. '
III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w ..I i I - ii I vl I n r 1 I i li nl 111..
OOUthWOatt wants a window on ihe
wa."
If the United States slionld make
some uranKemOBI for the acquisition
of Lower California the northwest
corner of Solium should be acquired
at the same time. This nan
i.w strip
the head nf the gulf was ret a I tied I
by Mexlc. tn afford an overland
route to 'he peninsiila. Mexico, how-
ever, haa made absolutely no use of it
almost completely forgotten in Mexb
i'Iiv. The 50,000 people who com
prise tin tnlal population of Hie 00-
nlnstila do not figure in Mexican rev
olutions, so complete Is their isolation
from Mexican affalfg, The business
of concessions bus thriven only mod
erafeli line, i',,r tin- reason that
Lower California needs all-round de
velopment, such ,,s Mexico . annul give
il and such as the I'nited States can
give It. before it can become im
mensely profitable to special enter
prises. With Lower California and Ihe
northwestern corner nf Bonori in I
American onir..! ihe miracles of the !
American southwest would be repeat- j
ed by the same methods, principally
Irrigation i nd the development of wa
terways. By the. expenditure of lOMM labor
anil in. on l. i h. federal government,
Sun Jorge ba. mar the head of the
gulf, could be made an Important I
American port A railroad thence ,
from the Southern Pacific would give
direct and eagy access to tidewater.
The Colorado river With some "im-
jiron menta." i OUld bf made navigable
to large boats all the way to Yiinia.
We ihould have, m case of the pro
posed pin i base, ports of commerce
r. 0 ii miles nearer the mouth of the
Panama anal than any we now pos
sess. Miigilaleuii bay. the best harbor
on lb. Pacific Coast south of Californ
ia, is i losei to the canal V' Hiis dis
lunce than San IMego, the first Amer
ican port on the I'acific reached by
vessels nmning through the canal, and
San .lose del Capo, M the southern tip
of the peninsula, is 3Q.il miles nearer.
Mexb ii would benefit commercially
from the presence of American ports
of entry on the gulf. To return to the
subject of war, the ownership of Mag
dab Ba bay, a beautiful landlo. ked
harbor fifteen miles across, would of
fer naval and military advantages
which are obvious
You have heard of the great Im
perial valley of California. A few
its ago ii whs an arid wilderness.
Now il is "in of the garden spot of
'mtmWi """" "
the grorid. An ilaborate system nfjfeeaiona American soldiers who also,
dams anil intakes was constructed, have bad an opportunity to see them
ami though owned and used by Amer- Jin action. The relation between thei
ns living in the I'nited States it is
neci-ssiil li . .net . n Mi n an sml
it Is the subject to Mexican law, and
the protection that Mexican law af
fords is mat much. Rut there are oth
er Imperial vallevs awaiting develop
ment in norlhivostern Soiiora mid
Lower C ilifm ni.i.
Th. is ..ia- new southwest 1 be or
not to ua.
mmvtV'
W p km
Applicant No. , to
City Water Plant
BdltOf Of Journal:
Now that it appears certain that Off.
'will have municipal nwiiership ofnur
local water supply, I wish lo upply
tor the position of superintendent, or
I manager for the city.
I feel that I am ihe right man for
the position. t am .'iS years old. I
have made a successful failure of
i every business enterprise of my own,
i unit 1 have also "worked'' one or two
corporations in a very effective man
ner indeed This leads me lo believ
that I can administer the un.ni- of
the city In 0 most becoming; style.
1 have affiliated with every political
! party since the days of Horace Gree
ley, and have been defeated for about
ey el , oil ic n man . mild be nominal
ed lor from tiflftO to time.
I With g splendid record like this,
fitting rgo especially for a political po
sition, 1 trust you will fuvor me with
.your hearty support.
Yours very truly,
IPPUCANT NO, 1.
Albuquerque, June It), It IB.
MUSCOVITE ARMY
PULLED GERMANS
BACK FROM CAPITAL
1 1 ..in a 1 1 mm Pine One.)
office regulated paraphernalia, but hy
is more comfnrta hie. If the bayonet
is the liiisslau inl'a nt rvtnati'e chief re
liance, the entrenching tool is his best
friend. I have seen a regiment m
Open Order of attack cut a hole for
r '?""" ""
''notigh to protect the body from 01
re'' ""' 111 " BPac llf five niln-
ms,
When H comes to entrenching i
ROthing cm he compared to the lius- !
si.-m regiment excepting the Roman
legions of old. The Russian soldier i
is a laborine' man, accustomed to
working in the earth and IWtgt One
niuiit will put him safe underground, i
with a roof to stop the fragments of
shells buret intl overhead.
lu Hie ( in-pat hiaiis.
In the Carpathians 1 came 10 a po- j
sition which had ben occupied only
forty eight hours before. Along the
whole front was u kneeling trench,
with perfect head cover and loop
boles for every two feOt. At the back
iif the trench was an opening about I
two feet high, so that the troops could !
swarm out quickly to meet an attack, j
When I was on the western front !
with the Knglish I saw no such head
envoi ing. 'I'll, front sideatif the trench I
was frequently excavated and shored
up wuh wood t" turntah protection i
1 1 "in shell and weather. An occasional j
loophole was pionded fqr watchim?
and sniping, but rifle fire was lnvarl-j
amy directed over
particularly about
the top. I Hfcketl
coveted trencheel
under which the lire could be main-;
tallied, and was told that the Knglish
did not believe such fire could hej
heavy enough "I could be well enough j
directed.
The conditional of war In the twoj
theaters differ. There is an abund
ance of natural cover in Poland and
tlaliiia to conceiil the more visible i
type of trenches employed there.
There is more and heavier artillery
on the western front, and high ex-1
plosive shells are more frequently!
used, therefore it is more desirable to
construct narrow open topped
trendies, which are harder to seel
than the wider cover type.
Another and perhaps more con
trolling reason is that the Knglish1
soldier puts ii greater reliance on the'
bullet and the Russian asks nothing!
better than to get to work with thei
bayonet.
I'atriaii bill Relation.
The question will be raised as to
the Intelligence of the Russian sol- j
li- r. This I have no means of jiulg-,
ing. as I do not speak his language. '
Tha Russian regimental officers are
very good, and upon this point 1 have
n,,i n ,, ,,i)inun but those of pro-
officers and men are patriarchal.
RllBalgn officers take great satisfac-1
lion in this. Not one but many ofi
them have said to me that they get
as BOOd discipline as the Prussians j
without resorting to the brutal j
method which were a public scandal!
throughout Uerinany at the. outbreak I
of the war. (lenernl Count Robinskij
Was cniisMonal In telling of an ex-1
I perlence one night in Manchuria dnr-:
nig the last war. II" had laid down
j on the ground uncovered and awoke
! the following morning with a sol- j
Idler's coat around him. The owner
did not come for it, no tne general ox
lOWor rank left it wlih the regiment
al commander, who located the own
Of at the t'me of Inspection.
The Russian regimental kitchen Is J
th- model copied by all other armies.
It consists of an enormous soup boil-i
M on two wheels and of a hot water
boiler f"r Ihe milking oi lea, also on j
Wheels. Three advantages of this.
method of cooking are lmmeuiaiei.v i
ippnrent Imps can be fed on the
march, after the march supper is
nerved tO them without their having
the further effort of cooking then
meals, and hot soup can often be;
i...,,ow im nn vL'tieis to th" ui tual
' ... -. . a- "
.' firing line or to places In its immedi
ate proximity. In the mountains lhe.i
i kitchen cannot always follow the
troops, and there an excellent canned
stew is substituted. Where the sol-j
Idlers are for any length of time In a
secure position the kitchen Is given a
rest, and the men cook their own
; food, The food is not as good." ex
plained I staff officer, "but the cook
tag relieves the tedium of life In the (
j trenches."
These field kitchens are kept at a
high slate of cleanliness and efficien
cy ana are connlantly inspected. One
day when I waa at Ihe front the in- i
apector u.neral tried a sample from
vary pot Of g regiment. Since a Hun-
j aian regiment consists of t.noo men,,
nnd every company has its individual
kitchen, the general had plenty of;
i iw.nl WW I
We will have to adopt the traveling
kitchen to our army. It Is beautifully
suited to coffee and beans, but iusi
how to fry bacon and tluplacks fast,
enough I am at a loss lo say. '
The Russian nrmy has the staff
principle developed in great detail
There Is a great general staff, the ,
staffs of commanders of groups of:
armies, staffs of army commanders.
corps commanders, division comman
ers. and a regimental staff. I have
visited all of these except the staff j
nf commanders Of army m-oups. Fa
ery where I saw evidence of a hiah
etate Of military education. I could
perceive also that Information of the
military situation was interchanged'
among the smaller and larger hend-
quarters In such ii way that no ca-,
tnstrophe or Interruption of commun-
Ikntinii- would leave a unn parnu aaju.
i.crmaii Superior! I Offset,
It Is Just this extraordinary ability i
to maneuver in action that has offset
the liernians' superiority of ruilway;
facilities. This and probably I superl -j
petty "f division and corps command
j ers because of the experience gained,
land selections made possible by thei
Japajioao war.
s.i much for detail. There are two:
I liirg. generalities which overshadow
I them all. The first is that war found
tin lliiHsian army m course oi leor
BnilllOlInn the reorganization bae
been continuing through the war. The.
lr.auiu nf l.utltrt ul'o ensile refilled llV !
the enormous population; the utniv Is
getting iietter as tne war gaaac on,
.Secondly, the war is enormously pop-J
lar. Kye witnesses have described the
exiraordinary scenes which marked'
its outbreak, I have seen the calm. ',
determined attitude of the soldier in
the ranks. The most severe actions Of
the yvar have been along this front,
the losses on both sides have far ex- 1
ceded those nf any war in history,
and yet Russia, in the words of our;
greatest sea lighter, who was also an .
admiral in the Russian navy, "has :
not begun to fight."
No matter what you want It will
nve you time and money if you use
the Journal's want columns.
There's time for both
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sending us ttirlr friends affhi'ted as th'-y wore.
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ueafera and hospital fees, or waste further lime in useless lelf-trcalBKOl wim
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E.NTRAITCE 119 MESA AVE. " .
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application. tUt-y ealinot res it,,
dii'-aat-d portion of the ear. Tnt-it- la only
way to cura deafni-ia, and tbnt I, by conatltuiluu
rt-m?dlt. Deafneaa ia eaeaad by mi liiii,. : , ,.
...lulltioo of tlii- Blttcooa llnta of the Hum ;
Tnbf. When tbi tube ia luSaun-d yon b , ,
miauling aouad or tmiwrfect bearing, and .,
it la rlltlu ij flaaaal Uaafuraa 1 tlaa rt-ault. al 1
antra tin- inflammation can br tnki'ii uui rod
tlilr tut'- n-ai. .o il to It normal con. IUI..H ,
Ina uul be dealrovrd foraTrr; nlnr ri out ul
tea are caused by Catarrh, whicb 1 notliiuy i, ,
an tnttana-d condition of tbr niucuu aurfat-r
We will glTa line fla.idri-d Pnllara f..r an v,
nf IH-ufneiw HOaxM 'or catrrhi I Inn anu.,t I.
eared by Hsu' Cstsrrb Car. 8ud for drat
lf, firr.
r J CHI'S KY A CO., Tetrd... o.
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Take RtU'l imll)' fill for cnitlptln.
Lime and Tuberculosis
Hi Kiilifrl Hit rl hut w, formrr vmtentnt
In .le-fft-rsim Mrdiml rMlt.u, 'lHnIH1hin(
nuil vvldel.t finned M u mHr;il writer, uym
lu Ibr . Ii fdltlnn of In- ..uih,,, ,
Miitrriu Mrttlcu (IRll.'i), on iniKfM M.'i ami
Nil
"CllnlroJ rtixTirnrc Iihk hhuun th.it It
( teff rrlnif to u riilrltim niiII) pOtBHBm Mm
lll-drflnrtl ortipTi knouu i iillrrulUr, rt.
niovra t erf il in loxlr or MMMtti mil. ri
udI NaffUWt tliolr M4-rfion y Hit- nrmm,
nf Hlmlniillon. Tbr Ir-ilnmnT
n-blrti hurt hill in-rn Hiltiilifi In ri'-t
lo n - ftinith t MiUiT. Ill uii - it in 1 1 1 lull ii
tfrtlMl fW$ (.irikltiK"
Of fiiirsf, ho tloei nt relVr to teitlmony
publlRhfd reftardlnK ft-mtU" obtalnM
throufh the um of BvHman'p Akfraiivfi.
slure the medic:! 1 priifeniilun makt'K It a rule
nt fr publicly to rccotnnnrnU proprietary
rrmedli- Hnwe vr. there la a larxc atcii
matAtlen of uch teatlmony. roverlitK many
caeea of conaumptlon and allied tbrofct anil
hi'iMichliil offectlona. whtcrl wt-m to hava
yielded rnmpUtely 0 thin remedy.
pi'Uhth-HH this tucreaa la due larxely ti
Ihe fact that In K kmatV Alieratlv n cal
cium (Msttfr) suit ia ao combined with nthir
valuable inKredienta as n he eaally asdlmi
lated by the ftvemirf pr'n.
It cnntulna neither oplatea, Birrctlce nor
hahti -fci mlna; druxa; It la lafe to tak.
Your dniKsMat nni It or will get It, or v,,y
can order dlre t.
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Oray Hair C9mmc in an Bveai Dark
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niltht If you'll upply, a few times, y
Ban Hair Ootor Hestorer to hair and
nc:ili like a shampoo. Q-Hun ll
harmless, not stiiky, delightful to us
KricJ darkens all your gray hair so na
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tell It has been applied. Q-Ban aits
on the roots, makes hair and scalp
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tire head nf hair to that soft, even
dark luster, fiufflness, beauty and
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vents danjiruXf, Itontnjg sn'al and fall -InK
hair, Try at our risk guaran
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at Butt's, Inc., Albuquerque. N. M.
out-of-town folks supplied by parcel
post. Call or write asking for (J-Uan
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i Journal want ads. Bead them; use
them. Do It today.
98
DARKEN GRAY
HAIR
DOK YOUNG
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