davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
LA F0LLETTE'S SEAMENS
LAW HIGHLY PRAISED


ashington, Dec. 2S.-Members o.
the American Association for LaboI
legislation. in annual convention here
today, devoted a session to praise and
defense of the new seamens law,
which became operative November A.,
this year, and which some ship own
ers have declared will drive all Amer
lean ships off the seas
Better no American marine than
a merchant marine with no American
mariners was phrase in an ad-
dress Of Henry W. Farnum. professor
Of political economy at Yale. Andrew
Turuseth, president Of the Interna-
tional seamens union, which worked
for the passage of the measure, de-
clared it would not injure ship own
ers seriously, though he said it had
not been in operation long enough te
determine Just what would be the Ill
innate effect
Space on a program allotted to rep
resentatives of steamship associations
was left vacant and delegates empha-
sized the fact that while the ship
owners objected to the law, none
would accept an invitation to oppose
it before their society
Social insurance and the economic
need Of health insurance were dis
cussed at the morning session.
Professor Irving Fishc was elected
president Of the association.
Secretary Wilson Of the department
Of labor appeared before the conven-
ton unexpectedly late in the day and
Joined earnestly in defense of the sea
mems law. He emphasized its hui
manitarian features and declared it
had achieved for the American sea-
man his first step toward real free
dom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
IN
COLORADO To Be
MADE EFFECTIVE
Officials Meet and Determine
Upon What Restrictions
Are Imposed Upon Use of
I0t0MCa1tS,

Denver colo, Dec. 2N.-DistrlCt
attorneys. game wardens, inspectors
ami other officials, more than a
hundred tn number. met today to
agree upon construction of certain
features of the prohibition amend
ment. effective January i, 1916.
Liquor purchased before January
for family consumption, may be
given 10 guests within the home
thereafter, II was agreed. A room in
hotel under the construction
agreed upon. is not a home No
newspaper published within the state
may carry liquor advertisements.
Magazines published outside the state
and delivered within its borders may
carry liquor advertisements but may
not be solds from news stands, while
containing such advertisements.
Landlords and owners of buildings
who fail to remove liquor signs by
January ] may be prosecuted
To carry Intoxicating liquor into
thu state in an automobile for illegal
purposes makes the automobile a
common carrier and makes the own
en- liable 20 prosecution.
Brandy sauce may he imported for
cooking purposes, but may not be
manufactured within the state
The constructions thus placed upon
he law are to be uniformly adopted,
subject, Of course, to any ruling by
the courts
The meeting win be continued to-
morrow to consider the remaining
portion Of the measure which is be-
ing taken up section by section.
Attorney General Farrar was the
spokesman most of the day, explain
ing provisions Of the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
BRITISH FORCE BEATS
OFF ATTACK OF ARABS

London Dec 2N tNs50 70. ml-
A Reuters dispatch from Cairo says
"lt IS announced that the opera
uous Christmas duy ON the west
crn Egyptian front were completely
successful An enemy Tihesman
force 5000 strong was driven back
leaving goo dead ON the field Eff
tectvo support was given the Brit
ish force hv the gunfire from
ships
The British official statement
Monday said that on December IS
the principal Arab force near Nor
sa Maru (Materuh) was attacked
and dispersed with trifling losses to
the British tre4rs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

New York, Dec. 2S.--A report has
been received from Sandy Hook that
the coast guard cutter Seneca has
gone to the assistance Of the Greek
steamship Thessaloniki, which is re-
ported in distress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
saAas O'MERA LUMP
look lGRATES
S@S9 non HEATERS
49, ~" FURNACES
S! RANGES
NATIVE & FACTORY WOOD
AZTEC FUEL co.
PHONE PSI

ian government 70 the American
governments note concerning the
sinking Of the Italian steamer An
conn is expected this week Fred
erick &. penncld. the American am-
bassador had NOT received the reply
up 20 Monday evening. however
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
8 PROMINENT
MEN INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY
Inclusion of Frank S Mon
nett Former Attorney Gen.
eral of Ohio and Noted Re-
former Was Not Expected

aM
lAei'oihE congressman. q FORMER
congressman and a former attorney
saneru Of Ohio. We're Indicted today
bv "a federal Grand mr, ON a charge
IN c,,snf,.,,.. s.. fo,,.,, y,,tt.s fr
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

Colds cause Grip-Laxativc Bromo
Quinine removes the cause. There is
only one "Bromo Quinine." e. w.
GROVES signature on box 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
THE WM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage a Speciality
For Cattle and Hogs the iHggcai
MARKET Prices Are Paid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
For SALE

OAN ~
$500. Six-room mod
ern brick residence in the
Highlands with 50-foot
lot. Two blocks south
Of Central avenue. Terms
easy.
5000. Two fine resi-
dencc lots in 4th ward.
Cement walks. Large
shade trees, good location
Terms to suit purchaser
$1,000. Four-room cot
lagc with large lot on
Keleher Ave, near IL
jeras. Easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
$2,5OOO0

VIII buy a business cor
ner opposite the new
shops. Ten room build
ing. A rare chance for
a sure money-making m
vestment.
Terms to suit puT
chaser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29

win be enabled TO find market for their
products and will resume business
Agricultural resources are increasing rap
IDLY. Mr.. Hubbels plan for fattening cur
stock for market at home will soon be a
settled fact
me European war may close soon or con
unue indefinitely. The result as To business
interests In New Mexico and Albuquerque.
The Hub must be for the better Buy real
estate now and get in on bedrock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
WE HAVE

Vacant lois for sale in all
parts Of the city for cash
or on installment plan,
Also ranches, large and
small. in different parts
Of the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
W H Y

Reasons why you should buy real estate
in and around Albuquerque NOW are nu-
merous. We have passed through long Pc
riod Of depression, Real estate prices viii
never be lower. There are the best Of rca-
sons for steady increases in values from
now on.
The close of the war in Old Mexico viii
greatly improve business conditions gener-
ally Lumber companies Continued below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-29
BARGAIN

A tract Of land in the
4th ward. Belongs to an
estate and is ordered sold
without delay. An in
vestment that can be turn
ed for double the price
within one year. PART
culars on application,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
MINNEAPOLIS SURGEON
TO THE FRONT IN FRANCE

DR.. Harold Stone, an inferno at the
city hospital, will leave Minneapolis
Wednesday for New York, where he
will sail for Liverpool, going thence
to France to assume new duties in the
field of war as assistant surgeon Of
the corps now working there under
the direction Of the American Surgical
Relief Society Dr. Stone received a
early today from DIR. Blake
of New York, the chief surgeon of the
society, proffering the staff position,
and at once accepted, cabling notice of
his prompt departure for the field. DR..
Stone has been at the hospital for a
year and has won distinction by his
surgical ability. He is a graduate of
the school of medicine of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, = Minneapolis
Journal
Dr. Harold Stone is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Stone of this city
and brother of Judge Alfred F.
Stone
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Essen VS.. Skoda.

ApropoS of our article last week on
the Skoda big guns, we understand
that the Austrians feel that much of
the credit for the successful work of
the Teutonic artillery in the war,
which should have been given to
Austria, has been credited to the Ger
man factories-such at least was the
impression conveyed to us by recent
Austrian caller at this office. The fol-
lowing taken from Navy and Army
(BritiSh) seems rather like an echo
of the same sentiments. Says our con-
temporary: Zone of the most remark
able features of the war has been the
extraordinary success of the Austrian
big gun. Essen has doomed so huge
ly in the limelight, and so much has
been said about the wonder of Krupp's
as to obscure the significance of the
Austrian artillery engineers But Sko
da has eclipsed Essen. The Germans
had to wait until they could bring up
the big Austrian mortars to pound
Liege, Namur and Antwerp to pieces.
To the man in the street Skoda is un-
known. but it is an Austrian work
shop of destruction as extensive and
wonderful as that of Essen. To the
allies it is far more dangerous. as its
big guns have never failed. "-Scienti-
hc American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Conscious Goodness.

When we become conscious that
what we do or say, or are, is we'll done
or we'll said or good, we begin to go
back. Self-criticism is good. Self
enthusiasm is a weakness. A bad lit
tie boy is one whose self esteem
teaches him that he is smarter than
his playmates,- he tries to show
off. Habitaual criminality is egotism
"a distorted view of the criminals
cleverness. If God could realize his
perfection, He would not be God. He
would be imperfect. Many reformers
are reformers through their conscious
goodness, Admitting their own cor
rect lives, they would force others by
law to live as they do. No artist is
truly great who is satisfied with his
work. No woman is beautiful who is
conscious of her beauty. Heaven
would not be heaven if the saints and
agnels realized the degree of their
goodness. Conscious goodness is the
beginning of an evil end. 1t worships
itself at the front Of the temple. 1t
is the eclipse over the sun of growth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
OWYHEE COUNTY GIVES
ENCOURAGEMENT TO FAIR
Kindliest Feeling Prevails in Neigh
boring County.

The kindliest feeling and best wish
es are the feeling which exists toward
the Idaho State Fair which will be
held in Caldwell this year. In its last
issue the Owyhee Avalanche says:
Adam Blackstock of Enterprise, one
of the most progressive farmers and
livestock breeders of the county, and
Jack Riddle of Caldwell, appeared be-
fore the board of county commission
ers Friday asking for an appropriation
to pay premiums awarded to Owyhee
exhibitors at the State Fair to be held
at Caldwell, Sept 81, %, 20 and &c.
and Oct. l. AS we have said before the
farmers and stockgrowers of this
county should be given every incent-
i've to produce the best in their line,
and as it is out of the question to hold
an Owyhee county fair, it is only just
they be given encouragement and FIN
ancial assistance in making an exhibit
at the nearest and best fair to be held
in the state. De are pleased to an
nounce the commissioners have at
least paved the way for more sub
stantial aid in this direction when they
agreed to pay 5000 for premiums won
by Owyhee exhibitors at the State
Fair this year.
In its issue of July 22nd the Weiser
Signal also manifests a broad, liberal
spirit toward an enterprise which pro-
misses much for this entire section of
Idaho. The Signal says:
Boosting Caldwell Fair.
President Holt and Secretary Rid
die, Of the Caldwell Fair Association
were in Weiser yesterday and last
evening in the interest of the fair
they are going to have this fall. They
have the same dates as those selected
by Weiser for our fall festival and
would like us to back up a few days
so as to give them clear field and at
the same time allow the products OF
this county to be put on exhibition
there.
Caldwell people also learned
that Weiser people follow the Weiser
band and they are trying to get up a
band contest to be pulled off at the
time of the fair, with Weiser's band
as one of the contestants. They also
want the bands of Emmett, Payette
Parma, Nampa, Boise and other towns
to enter the contest. This would be
much cheaper than hiring band fol
a week and ought to be great draw.
ing card.
AS the fall festival is in the hand:
of a committee and the band has it:
own management, nothing definite
will be done until the two organiza
tions have meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
OUR OWN LITTLE TOWN,

If you meet a man who is down in
mouth, who thinks that his town is
all wrong; just take him aside or give
him a ride and hand him this quaint
little song. There are fancier towns
than our little town, there are towns
that are bigger than this; and the peo-
pie who live in the timer towns all
the city excitement will miss. There
are things you can see in the wealth
Ter towns that you can't in the town
that is small; and yet up and down
there is no other town like Our little
town after all 1t may be that the
street through the heart of our town
isn't long, isn't wide, isn't straight;
but the neighbors you know in our
own little town with a welcome your
coming will wait. In the glittering
streets of the glittering town with its
palace and pavement and .thrall; in
the midst of the throng you'll fire.
quently long for our little town after
all. If you live and work and trade
in our town in spite of the fact that
it's small, you'll find that the town
our own little towns the best
kind of town after all.-Auxvasse
(Mo.) Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
LUBLIN, POLAND IS
GERMANY'S OBJECTIVE
National Geographic Society's War
Primer.

Lublin is the latest town in Russian
Poland to come into prominence by
reason of the changing German Rus
sian battle lines. 1t has become the
immediate objective of the armies
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
in the line of the forward drive Of the
Austro-Germans in the direction of
Warsaw. The city Lublin, the third
most important city in Russian Po-
land, forms the subject of today's
study in war geography issued by the
National Geographic society.
Warsaw, LODI and Lublin are the
three most important manufacturing
centers in Russian Poland. Like LODI,
Lublin has large textile industry, be-
ing one of the important Russian dis
tricts for the production of threads
yarns, linen and hempen goods and
wooden stuffs. The industry of this
place has been upon an upward trend
for a number of years, and its fac
tories were beginning to take a more
important share in the supplying of
the home textile market The coun-
try around Lublin is a very rich agri-
| NNie''i a. NCuhll y anu tliC lO"u ldu q
large and growing commission trade
in grains and cattle.
"Lublin, the capital Of a district
of the same name, is built upon a
small tributary of the Wieprz, about
100 miles south-southeast Of Warsaw,
1t is about 90 miles from the Austrian
Galician frontier, due north of Jaros-
Law, and not far southeast of Ivan
gorod, the great Russian fortress
guarding the approach to Warsaw
from the south. 1t lies upon the War
sawKiev railway The population of
the city, which has grown consider
ably with the increasing prosperity
of its industry, is $1,000 There are
several fine places of Potash mobiles
at Lublin. and an interesting, ancient
citadel. The old Notifications OF the
place have been destroyed. 1t is the
headquarters of the XIV Russian army
corps. Lublin, whose life reaches far
back in past centuries, is a city rich
in memories of the Poles last stand
for freedom and independence"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
GOOD NEWS.
Many Caldwell Readers Have Heard
it and Prohted Thereby.

1t and Prohted Thereby.
Good news travels fast" and the
bad back sufferers in Caldwell are
glad to learn where relief may be
found. Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are
telling the good news of their exper-
fence with this tested remedy. Here
is an example worth reading:
Frank Janik, shoemaker, l2l Sixth
Ave, Caldwell, says: my back was
lame and sore and,terribly painful and
my kidneys were out of order. | was
in awful shape at times and could
hardly strengthen. The kidney secre-
tons passed too frequently and were
unnatural. Twice l was in that condi-
ton, and Doan's Kidney Pills rid me
of the trouble both times after every
thing else had failed"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Janik had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 73C
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Using these 6gures the following

Several recent reviews of the war
from the pens of British and Ameri-
can observers, have roughly estimated
the total number of belligerents at
100000.
1t was stated recently in parliament
that the British losses exceed 25O,-
900. On the same ratio for the other
armies, the total would be in excess
of 100000. Here again there is an
inclination among commentators to
accept this as the nearest reliable
estimate. There are absolutely no
figures of the life loss among non
combatants by starvation or disease.
The London Economist estimates
that the bonded debts of the countries
involved will have increased $27, 0OO,-
100000 if the war lasts Till the end of
the year The total then will be in
the neighborhood of $45,000 100000.
Great Britain is now spending $751;
100000 a day and other belligerents
about 100000 each.
The property damage is enormous.
A French statistician estimates that
the losses in his country from every
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Moisture for the Potatoes
(By F. H. Grubb)

~ - - vi uDDJ
Farmers have been imbued with
the idea that potatoes must not be
watered until they bloom and we
cannot get that out of their heads,
Some of them are set in their ways
and will not water them in Tune,
Others will not water them until the
leaves become dark colored. All this
is wrong. Potatoes do best when
they have enough moisture to keep
them growing we'll and the leaves of
pea green color. Keep pea green in
mind and be sure the potatoe vines
are that color no matter when or
how often they have to be watered.
This does not mean flooding or sat
urating the ground it means giving
1t moisture. The growing season is
so short here in the Rocky Mountain
region that spuds must be pushed all
summer to develop the crop and
every interruption by drouth or flood
ing checks the growth and blights
the plans of nature in the plant.
The grower should study the ques-
ton of moisture so carefully that he
will know beforehand and not let the
ground become dry. He should not
wait for the plant to wilt and put on
its distress signal. Pay no attention
TO bloom but dig in the ground as
deep as the roots go and keep the soil
moist enough so it will mold when
compressed firmly in the hand. When
it will not mold under the pressure
give it more moisture. 1t is true
that we can raise so many more
when conditions are right and these
things keep out desease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Rev. Ira D. Hall, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church at New Ply
mouth took out license here Friday
to wed Mrs. Isabelle Alice Smith Of
the same village 1t is understood
that Rev. Hill resigned his pastorate
but few days ago and his future OBJ
jective is unknown. The groom is
nearing the allotted span of three-score
and ten and the bride is a dozen
years more youthful A license was
issued also on Friday to Clifford A.
Barnhart of Route No. 4, Caldwell,
and Miss Laura May Perry of Nam
pa, whose age was recorded as 10
years. Consent of the mother. Mrs.
V. {. Perry, to the match was filed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-30
TWELVE MONTHS OF WAR.
Seattle Timesl

Tuesday, July %, 1914, Austria de-
clared war on Serbia and the great
struggle for which Europe had been
preparing for decades was abruptly
precipitated.
For II months the greatest armies
in the worlds history have been under
arms. The size of these forces is
not definitely known. For reasons ap-
parent to everyone, the opposing
commanders have not taken the world
including their foes,-into their con-
hdence in this important matter. Con-
sequently, any figures must be ar
rived at by process of elimination.
Recently, several American cores
pondents, with such unanimity as to
command attention, have declared that
Germany has had under arms or is
training 100000. An official con-
gratulatory statement to the Austro-
German troops after the Galician vic
tories said the monarchy had called
out 100000 men.
1t these figures be correct, Russia
must have summoned 100000 men
to the colors, for it has borne the
brunt of the Austro-Gcrman attack.
In the western zone France is re-
ported to have put 100000 men in
the field. The British forces in France
must exceed 100000, although how
much is not definitely known. The
empire has at least 100000 men
actively engaged and one recent writer
even asserts that the enlistment total
is nearer 100000.
Italy claims she has 100000 mobi,
lized and British and American con.
mentators estimate her strength al
100000. Belgium's forces have
dwindled to few army corps, Serbia
and Montenegro apparently have nc
columns in the field of sufficient size
to render an invasion of Austro- Hun.
gary possible. Japan has a garrison
at Kaiuchau and has. increased its
detachments in Manchuria. There is
lighting in the German possessions in
Africa and additional levies are being
trained in Canada, Australia and New
| Zealand