davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Law ENFORCEMENT.


All the laws governing the city are
made by the state. Some day we are
going to see that all laws governing
That may come as a startling sug-
gestion. but the more it is considered
the more it Will commend itself.
Law enforcement Is on the whole.
more important that law making. and
II either is to be left to the whim or
caprice of the local community II had
better be the law makins.
Moreover there Is many times less
likelihood of bad local law making than
OF bad local law enforcing. For
when laws are made nobody feels the
shoe pinch. and everybody is fairmind-
ed. But when these same laws are
enforced then their full effect is un-
derstood and somebody raises his
voice in violent protest.
A neighbor may assist in making q
law that bears heavily without at the
time winning i'll will. But on neighbor
can enforce q law that bears heavily
and not be made to know the enmity
Of the man who feels the halter draw.
Every man In the township might
assist In putting weed law on the
township be found who as township
trustee would insist upon having the
law obeyed.
Just as It has been found necessary
to create a state highway commission
TO insure any sort OF respect for the
state road laws, 1t, will be found nee
essary to center more and more author
ity in this commission In the end the
60 re lou, 1,0
with the state and not with the town
ship at all.
One United States marshal will en-
force more law against the illegal sale
Of liquor than all the local authorities
put together.
No law is enforced in a city like Des
Moines with decision. The very best
men who can be got to enforce law
have their local connections and their
friends, and their sympathies.
In selecting jury the very first
question is whether the Jurors have
any relations with the parties to the
suit, any acquaintance with the nature
Of the suit, and friendly feelings or
pretudices. Some day we shall see
like Jurors, and that means that like
Jurors they must be selected away from
the immediate scene.
If Iowa had a state police. selected
much as our city police is selected.
made up of trained men with author
ity to act wherever they might be sent
and this state police were to displace
our sheriffs and constables. and city
chiefs, the difference in law enforce
ment would be so great that we should
be living In new state.
OF course, this will not be done by
this legislature, nor by the next or
the next. But 1t will hear thinking
about. For some day law enforce
ment is going to be a paramount issue
In Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
TO THE YOUNG MAN.

lBoOne eWS-Republican.l
Complaining young man. word to
you: Are you finding fault because
the world isn't doing the right thing
| by you?
Do you think your hours Of service
are too long, your wages too low, and
your work too hard? Kindly ask your
father in the light OF his experience
| what he thinks about 1t, says Leslie's
Weekly.
Let him tell you what the hours Of
labor were when he was a boy-the
meager wages he received. the unsani-
tary surroundings Of the shop, the
lack of holidays or even half holidays,
the early call to duty and the late
blowing of the whistle when evening
came.
Your father knows about 1t, especial
ly II he is native born. If he came from
a foreign land within recent years,
he may not recognize all the wonder
full changes in Industrial conditions
that have signalized the progress Of
the country since the terrible war be-
| tween the states.
Let your father tell you of the fruga:
home of his boyhood days, the meager
fare the lack OF Injuries, and the alb
sence of summer vacation. Let him
tell you how happy he and your. mother
were under conditions that to you
would impel a spirit OF revolt
Young man. the world has moved.
You are far better of than your father
was. You are enjoying shorter hours,
better wages, more holidays, and your
regular summer vacation. All the sur
roundings in your office, shop or fac
tory are much better than your father
had. At your home there are soft car
pets on the floor, curtains and screens
on the windows. sanitary bathing ap-
paratus and a telephone.
There are not only sewing machines
for the good mother. but you will find
an organ or a plano and perhaps q
talking machine for your sister. Your
table is we'll supplied with what you
need and with many things that in
your fathers boyhood were luxuries far
beyond his reach.
Stop and think of these things, COM
planning young man, and then answer
the question: Are you as good a citi !.
zen as your father?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

strange companions. The Japs are
allies Of the Russians and those hered-
ity enemies France and England are
cheek by jowl. 1t 10 a. tho Roosevelt
and Billy Lorimer were bedfellow.s
As an example Of race suicide the
European situation is the limit.
VIII the class in geography please
bound Germany and France?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

party more. It Is thir way out Of the
cul de sac, their opportunity and the
opportunity Of the party to accom-
plish great things. oRosevelt, not as q
candidate but as a leader would find
immediate welcome at home where he
belongs. And so would all purposeful,
sincere and capable progressives. They
will accomplish little where they are.
They could accomplish much where
they should be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

ranked fourth, and the under 10 acres.
fifth. In the two age groups "a years
and under, the largest number OF
farms were from twenty to forty mine.
acres. In the next three age groups
the 100 to ia class ranked first, while
in the "65 years and over" group It was
the fifty to ninety acre class. The IT'S
to 49s acre farm was Of the least im-,
portance in the youngest and oldest
age groups. while In all the others 1t
was those Of under ninteen acres. More
than two-thirds Of all in the various
age groups Of farmers. except in the
"65 years and over group. fell in these
sizes. sf1f
The great Importance OF the large
farms in the west was shown in the
percentage Of farms Of 500 acres or
over, being more than three times that
OF either the north or the south and
that Of farms Of 1000 acres and over"
more than Ave times as large. In the
north and west these large farms 600
acres or more) reached their highest
percentages in the as to "a years"
group, and in the south in the next or
der, So to g. years" group. The per-
centages of the 1000 acres and over
farms were higher in the south than in
the north in all age groups except the
youngest. but among farms Of 800 to
500 acres were much higher in the
north except in the 80 years and over"
group.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
were not for some such Instrumental

were not for some such Instrumental
ity. K
There is no genuine pleasure in life
apart from growth and development in
harmony with divine plan and purpose.
Clubs like these wisely guided into
channels Of activity which seek q
knowledge of things worth while in
life must prove Of incalculable value to
members.
These clubs are more valuable by
far than the average fraternals which
are confined to one sex. These include
the whole family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

II is being demon strated in Belgium
and elsewhere that ancient buildings Of
even the greatest historical worth can
not withstand modern artillery.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

.ith Japan's war demands on Ger
many with regard to Kiao Chou the re-
lations of the great powers in the west
ern Pacific are interesting. They are
shown thru their possession on the
main lana of Asia and in the islands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

island groups near by, including one
of the Samoan group. Aside from the
United States, with the Philippines. the,
great powers in the western Pacific are
Japan, France and England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Another 100000 Of the automobile
fund is to be distributed among the
! ninety-nine counties in the near flu
ture,' the Burlington Hawkeye says.
IT is q pretty sum, and it seems a
pity to have it split up until there
Is not much for any township, and
there as rule it is to be frittered
| away upon temporary improvements,
that have to be renewed the next year
and again the next and so on until the
end of time, or until tie people mako
an end of this wasteful manner of
improving the roads of the state"
Let Europe spend its money on
wars, says the Pocahontas Democrat.
While they are busy disarming each
other Wen raise more corn and hogs,
buy more automobiles and build more
good roads,"
From the watch tower of the reven-
ue collectorship the Dubuque Tele-
graph Herald says, John T. Adams.
republican national committeeman for
Iowa, is safe at Bremen. But who
would harm republican national COM
mitteen1an anywhere? Is MIR. Taft
himself more harmless 2"
The theory that the making of war
is in the hands of the bankers has
gone to join the theory that huge
ornaments offer the most effective
form of peace Insurance." says the
Sioux City Journal.
The Oskaloosa Herald says "a man
never gets so old that he forgets some
thing good he had To eat when he was
a lad
John T. Hamilton, business and
economy candidate for governor Of
Iowa. is admirably equipped tt deal in
telligently with the high tax problem
in the state" asserts the Burlington
Gazette explaining that Mr.. Hamilton
served for three years as a member OF
the board of supervisors Of Linn
county,
Everybody except half dozen rule
or ruin soreheads know that Frank P.
" GODS will be elected by big major
ity," declares the Hampton Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

1t is safe bet that the money that
Huerta took with him was not a part
of the $10,o00.0o0 that has been repudi-
ated.-Norfolk Ledger Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Of the Pacific sand Indian oceans. Ger
many's only possession on the main
land is the little section it holds in
China, but in the Pacific it controls
part Of New Guinea and number Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

To reassure the tiInid 1t may be well
to say that the supply of Brussels
sprouts is not affected.-New York Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Prince of Wales leads guards thru
London" Seeing England first?-Wash-
ington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

1t would pay some of the belligerent:
in Europe to hire press agent instead
OF keeping censor.-Philadelph
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
GENERAL EDITORIAL COMMENT

When the schools and colleges re-
open next month, will the history Of
Europea be studied from books or from
the newspapers day after day right in
the making Boston Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

The Oskaloosa Herald says "a mar
never gets so old that he forgets some
thing good he had to eat when he wa:
lad"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Everybody except half dozen rule
or ruin soreheads know that Frank p.
" Gods will be elected by big major
ity," declares the Hampton Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
GERMANY HAS NO
|NIENT ION Of ,
RUSHING THINGS
Cancellation Of ExeQuaturs OF
Neutral ConsuIs in Belgium
Not to Be Hurried by Ber-
lin Government,
IN noan,no ,ounnAl srsel.a .sAssp WAS

washington. Dee. ~ There Is no
deposition on the part of Germany
ID hurry It's request for the eancella..
ton Of exequaturs held by neutral
eonsuis IN Belgian territory under
German military rule, according 70
state department Officials. The Ger
man note was sent by mail TO the
Washington government which VIII
consider the subject at length before
making a decision
1t IS generally understood that inc
United states Will avoid any aetion
which might be considered political
rerognition Of the German position y
Belgium While officials did mol
comment on the contents Of the Ger.
man communication. they inuinatee
thar 1t contained no evidence OF anA
desire to place the American govern
menf or neutral nations N an emeaf'
RAISING situation.
II was pointed out today that SIG
uatlon somewhat similar e That u
Belgium might be raised hy dreA
Britain with respect 20 neutral consul
who hitherto have been accreuiteu !
the Turkish government as We'll y !
the Egyptian authorities, but unies
Great Britain raises the question theii
would be no change in the status
American eunsuls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
DELIVERS
CHRISTMAS DAY
SPEECH TO MEN
''Down With All Enemies of
Germany" Is Motto Pro-
posed by Emperor to Off
GERS and Soldiers,

Berlin, Dec. 20 (via Amsterdam
and London, 7;25 p. m)-Emperor
Williams Christmas celebration at
the German military headquarters is
described today In the Koelnische
zcitung. which says large number
of officers and soldiers attached to
the headquarters participated in the
festivities. The celebration was held
in a large room which was decorated
deliberately with Christmas trees. The
emperor on entering the room, greet
ed the soldiers with good evening
comrades
After short sermon had been de-
livered. Emperor William made the
following speech
Comrades, we are here assembled
in arms to celebrate the holy festival
which otherwise, In peace, we would
celebrate at home. our thoughts GO
back to those whom we have left at
home, to whom we owe all the pres
cnts on the tables before us.
at has been permitted by God that
the enemy should force MS To cele-
brate Christmas here. We have beer
attacked. We defend ourselves with
Gods help. We hope that for us and
our country. rich victory may sprinH
from the hard fight. ~
| I'VE. are on hostile ground. The
point Of our sword is directed agains
the enemy. our hearts to God. We sa,
as once the great elector did, 'dowf
with all enemies OF Germany Amen.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
SONORA WAR TO
Be FOUGHT OUT
IN INTERIOR
Horses Taken From American
Picket Line Are Returned to
Ninth Cavalry by Caranza' S
Commander.

Douglas, ArIz., Dec. ~. - Seven
horses taken Sunday night from the
picket line Of the Ninth United states
cavalry here. were returned today by
Colonel Gomez, commanding the car
rama garrison of Aqua Prieta, VINO
explained that the horses. as well no
some of his own animals. had been
acixed ry a party Of Villa sympathiz-
ers who raided the American side. i,
As result OF the agreement sail
10 have been negotiated BY Gen, hlSn
l.. Scott, between Gen. Benjamin Hi
and Governor Maytorena, Cafranzt
officials at Aqua Prieta expect tns
Sonora war to be fought out IN me
interior OF the state. Ives LeliVier'
Carranza representative here. said TO-
dav Il would be necessary TO leaVe
only small garflsons at Aqua Prieta
and Naco as Governor Maytorena haa
agreed not to attack border points
again.
General Hill. therefore, Is expected
to take the greater part ~ his forces
into the Interior and give battle te
Maytorena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
GENERAL HIiI's FORCES
OPEN FIRE ON SAQtlS

Naco. Ariz.. Dec. 2s.--Generil HUI
carranza forces In Naco, sonora. be-
gan firing again tonight after sending
out scouts who were reported to have
been driven back by Yaqui Indians.
These Yaquis are believed to be part
or the guard Mnytorena threw around
the town last night to prevent Hin >
troops leaving before Brig. Gen. Hugh
l.. SCOTS peace plan was rnally ae-
eepted. shortly after the chief OF
staff Of the United states army ar
rived here over a week ago, firing BE-
tween the two Mexican factions
ceased. and Sunday IL was reported
General scott's scheme to keep the
Sonora warfare out of dangerous
proximity to Arizona border towns
had been accepted by both sides.
Yesterday Governor Maytorena was
expected to announce his agreement
TO all the details of the plan winch
provided ffill should evacuate Mace
and consolidate his force at Aqua Pfi'
eta. opposite Douglas, Ariz. Mayto'
rena's agents last night reported tha'
they would hold another conference
with General Scott and this was takef
10 mean further delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
COMMERCE COMMISSION
M0DIFIES RULING

Washington. Dec, 29,--The inter-
state Commerce commission today IS
sued an order modifying its recent or
der in the advance freight rate ease
because d strict compliance with the
previous order would destroy 4 rela-
tionship Of rates which has long ex-
listed between central freight assoeia-
ton territory and the southwesi and
further. would result IN breaking up
the method Of grouping points Of ori-
gin which had existed for g long Sc
rios of years.
The carriers were ordered to pre-
serve the grouping III central freight
association territory In the max
Ing Of rates aud to the south
weet and permission WAS grant
cd to the roads to advance
slightly the class rates between the
two territories. Central freight assoc
citation rouds were not permitted te
establish increases in rates on com
modities as TO which increased rates
have not been specifically authorized
BY the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
Of
CASHIER SAVED
$4,000 TO BANK

Bingham. Utah, Dec. IA man
Who gives the name Of Bert Heasted,
held up Cashier Earl Randall, two
men andsf4 box n the eiingham state
hank at y o'clock today took $lS.ooo
In gold and currency and WIS arrest
cd without resistance soon after-
ward Ills qniek capture was due 20
The fact that the cashier carried 9
screw driver In his pocket 70 be used.
he savg. IN case he WIS held up and
locked III the vault. as was done with
the cashier In another Utah hank
robbery recently. and as was done
with himself today Heasted was
dressed as a miner and entered the
hank without aronsine suspicion he
made The three men and the boy IN
the bank liz on the floor, bound them.
licked them Tn the vault and then
took the money. Randall used BIZ
screw driver 10 open the vault from
| within, and WIS able 10 escape AM
| give the alarm III 4 few minutes fo-
Ifseefunn ] IL White overlook Heast-
/ I'd. arrested him without trouble and
| found all the money In the mans
clothing.
| IeasIed says he came to Rineham
from Colorado about . month ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
RESUMES HEARINGS ]
Ills ~ ON PHILIPPINE BILL

Washington. Dec. 2s,--upon fesun1-
Ing hearings tomorrow on the Jones
bill to extend a greater measure Of
TO the Philippines,
the senate committee on the Phillip
pine islands proposes to hasten con-
sideration Of the measure with view
to reporting it favorably by the mid
die of January
Recent disturbances in the islands
will be looked into by the committee
insofar as official reports will permit,
but they are not regarded Of sufficient
importance by senate leaders to serve
In any way as an obstacle TO the pro-
posed legislation to enlarge the self
government of the people and pave
the way to ultimate independence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
GROWING TRADE
BALANCE MEANS
PROSPE R|TY
Trade Expansion in 1915 viii
Mean Greater Opportunities
10 Trained Young Men and
Women.


Month by month the government
reports show that the exports from
America are Increasing almost by
leaps and bounds and that the ratio
Of exports to imports is now greater
than ever in our history. Financial
writers and experts declare that 1915
will surely bring us great activity
along all industrial lines.
one of the first results of this in
creased prosperity viii be the open
ing of a great number of positions to
ambitious young men and women.
Brains-trained brains--will be at a
premium. The quality of the brains
need be but the average. and If they
are well trained success is within your
grasp.
Therefore. it viii be good business
for you to prepare NOW. Even a day
gained now may help wonderfully In
the final struggle. BE on hand at the
Albuquerque Business College, Mon
day morning. January 4. and get
started on the road to a bigger salary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

Just as good and wholesome for little
foilSa ~ Tor Their eidNrs Little Shlir
dren VINO are pale. thin and have no
appetite. or do not grow OF thrive.
should usp the Tablets after eating
and will derive great benefit from
them.
For babies. no matter how Young 81
delicate. the Tablets will accomplish
wonders III Increasing flesh. nppe-
lite and growth Use only the large
sweet tablets IN every box, Full sl@ed
huxea are sold by OIL druggists for %
cents. and no parent should neglect
the use Of this safe remedy fer al
stomach and howell troubles i the
child ii ailng IN any way regarding
it, food nr assimilation.
stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets nave
been known for Years as the best
pfeparatinn for all stomach troubles.
whether III adults or Infants. Send
coupon below Tor free trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
MUSTEROLE-QUICk
RELIEF! NO BLISTER
IL Soothes and Relieves Like a Nine.
tard Plaster Without The
Burn or Sting.

MuSTEROLE Is Glenn. vhlts
ointment, made with the oil of mus.
tard. IL does all the work of the.old.
fashioned mustard plaster--dnes Il
better and does not blister. You do
not have TO bother with cloth. Yum
simply rub 1t onr<-and usually the
pain Is gone
Doctors and nurses use MUSTER
OLE and recommend II TO their pa
tients.
they viii gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from Sore Throat Brou-
ehitis. Group. stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy'
rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains ami
Aches of the Bacls OF Joints sprains.
sore Muscles. Bruises. chlblains
Frosted Feet, Colds Of the Chest 1T
often prevents Pneumonia).
Al your druggists. in 25c and 50c
lars. and a special large hospital Size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse fimitations-get
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30

First Chief Has Reports Of
Other Successes by His
Troops lin Various Parts OF
Mexican Republic,

Vera Cruz, Dec, 29.--~Four thoushhu
followers Of General Carfanza today.
according TO official reports received
mare. defeated 5000 men under Gen.
Eufemlo zapata, brother Of Emiliano
zapata. The. fighting took place at
Tepeaea, northwest Of Tehuacnn IN
the state of puehla. and lasted Tour
hours
zapnte's forces have lost some one
hundred men killed. ninety prisoners,
a quantity of arms and an automobile.
Among the dead were two colonies.
Fighting Is also said to have begun
at Amozoc. in the Suite Of Puebla, |.
short distance northwest of Tepeaca.
Announcement was also made at
Carranza headquarters here that Chill
panzingo. capital of the state Of duef-
zero, had been captured by Caffanza $
forces.
General Cnrranza today was the re-
clpient OF many Fluctuations on the
occaAIen Of his saints day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-30
WARSAW NOT OBJEtflvE
OF GERMAN MOVEMENT

London. like. 80 ttsis a. m.l--The
Times PetfoFlnd correspondent an
nlyxinR the present strategic SITUATION
insists that the German movement 70,
ward Warsaw never has been the Ienl
center Of operations. lie says tnu'
though this movement Al one nins
threatened to come right w 70 Ns'
saw. II was really only a diversion ~
tended TO relieve the pressure of tho
Rnssianh toward tfaeow.
Il temporarily attained this object
iatt The Russlan defensive lines. nov
drawn IN front " Warsaw, nave
stopned the German advance In thu
alrestion and the crucial issue Of the
eampalen now roaFscrts itself,