davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01

CouIu ClIc very uISU he WAS one Oh Cuo
little tools who yawped about the new Cur
rency Law being sufficient to take care of the
farmer as we'll as would a Rural Credits sys-
tenn.
However, the next House Of Representa-
tlves will not be SO overwhelmingly Demo
cratic, and many of the new congressman
will be little more subservient to the wishes
OF their constituents, instead of Jumping
blindly every time the President cracks his
whip.
These new men will know better how the
people look upon the disregard of the prom
lses made in the Baltimore platform, and they
will know what price will be paid at the polls
in November, 1916
Then the Republicans will not sleep while
they can be making campaign issues, such as
Rural Credit legislation, and the nsuring of
cotton for the Spectator for double what the
Government forced the farmer to sell it at
SO ii the Democrats do report that there is no
need for a system Of Rural Credits, there will
be some Republican who will force the Dem
ocrats to kill such measure.
i *
But what reason was there for the appoint
ment OF Commission to look into the matter,
get data, and ascertain whether or not we
needed q system of long time loans, at a low
rate OF interest, that would put the farmer on
an equal business footing with the business
man who has negotiable security that he can
convert into money for thirty, sixty or ninety
days?
1t hasn't been but short time since we sent
commission all over Europe, at the peoples
expense, to furnish Congress with all of the
information that Congress will ever need on
the subject, and the commission furnished it,
The truth is that McCumber-the Repub-
ican Senator-slipped up on the Democrats
and tackled on a $1O,O00000 amendment that
would have given us a trial system of Rural
Credits.
The Democrats in the Democratic House of
Representatives had to either accept the Nc
Cumber amendment, and give the Republican
credit for doing what the Baltimore platform
promised, or they had to kill it, and the Demo-
crafts killed 1t.
Then, to save their faces with the people
at home, they gave us Commission to study
the matter and report to the next Congress
they didn't have the courage to do in the open
what they left to Commission to do behind
closed doors, SO to speak.
The Baltimore platform promises the
farmer Rural Credits-lt does not promise
him regional banks, where he can get money
thirty, sixty, or ninety days, with the privi-
lege, perhaps, of renewing for that length Of
time agaln-lt says a system of Rural Credits
which every one knows means long time loans
at a low rate of interest.
President Wilson's belief that we do not
need Rural Credits has nothing to do with it
the party promised it, and if the party does
not fulfill its promise it will suffer defeat
again next year
How many farmers have been helped by
the Regional banks?
You could count every one in the State Of
Georgia on the fingers of one hand, and what
is true of Georgia is true of the other agricul-
tural states
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-01
EDITORIAL NOTES
Ry j. ID. WATSON

ter General BurleSOn and the railroads.
that is furnishing the public with a good deal
Of information as to how the railroads are
robbing the people in hauling their mail.
Mr.. Burleson specifically charges the rail
roads with maintaining a lobby to deefat the
Postofice Appropriation bill-with flooding
the country with literature containing state
ments, that the railroads knew to be false, in
order to win public opinion to the railroads
side of the question-with trying to make the
people believe that the Government was try
ing to force system of hauling mail upon
the railroads that would amount to confsca-
ton OF the railroads property when, as a
matter Of fact, the railroads are charging the
Government twice as much for hauling mail
as they charge the express companies for
hauling express.
Under the present contract, the railroads
charge the Government by weight, and they
charge the express companies by space-the
difference in the two methods of charging
amounting to twice as much when charged by
weight as when charged by space.
For years, the price paid for hauling our
mail has been one of the scandals that has
been hard to root QUIT has been one Of the
evils to which SO many Congressman have
lent aid in return for favors shown them by
the railroads.
It was only few years ago that it was
Railroad borrowed the frank of certain Con-
gresham and flooded the mail with public
documents, during the weighing quarter
the amount paid the railroad per year being
reckoned by the amount that the railroad
hauled during the three months of the weigh
ing period.
Mr. Burleson is right on the question of
paying the railroads, and he should stand his
ground with the next Congress on this ques-
ton.
It will not be SO very long before our State
Legislature will be meeting, and now is good
time to work on your Representative to make
him work for a measure perfecting land titles
In this State-now is the time to make him
pledge himself to some measure, such as the
Torrens system, or the McLendon system, of
perfecting titles, so that there will be no ques-
ton as to their validity.
Unless we get such a system, those who
would be benefited under Rural Credits
system will be few in number, because no bank
of any kind will accept as security land to
which the title is clouded.
Hon. S. G. McLendon appeared before one
of the committees last year and urged meas
ure of this Understanding bill that he had
outlined, which seems to cover the ground
thoroughly.
But nothing is apt to come of this bill. I'M
less you get behind your Representative, and
urge him to push it-begin to work on him
now for the McLendon bill, or some similar
BILL SO that you may be in position to take
advantage of Rural Credits when the system
becomes law
Rural Credits is bound to come, and you
must be in a position to reap its benefits
We haven't seen any report from the COM
mittee left by Congress to look into the mat
ter and make recommendations as to Rural
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
FRENCH SAYS SITUATION
REM AIMS UNCHANGED

london. March l0.-Onc OF the
semi-weekly reports from the head
quarters In the field Il the British
commander. Sir John French. issued
yesterday oy the official Information
bureau. says the situation on that part
Of the front held by the British force,
Is unchanged. In certain sections ad-
vantages have been gnined. The re-
port says.
The situation on our front Is I'M
changed. The mastery over the
enemys snipers, reported In the pre-
VI us communication as having been
acquired IN the nelghborhood Of La
Bassee. has been maintained, and sim
liar conditions hav been produced in
other portions OF our front. notably
Ia the region OF Ypres. This result -
primarily due 20 local individual In
itiative and has been materially as
sisted by successful mining operations.
on the night Of March Sc a mine
was exploded under "a German trencif
southeast Of Ypres. Several OF the
enemy were killed. The mine crater
was occupied temporarily by our
troops and the enemy's trench on
either side was rendered useless. ON
several sectors OF our front, the en-
emy's arlqlery has been more active
han usual, but the effect has oeen
slight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
Tines Sees
Grave Crisis In
Balkan States
in Ministry Not GRAY
est Factor in Situation Now
Confronting Greece and Al
lied Nations, Is Opinion.

London, March 10, (3.4s a. MI
The Times In an editorial today on
the Greek crisis ays
Many events. more important to
Greece and the other Balkan states
than changes OF ministries, are likely
10 happen within the month which
viii elapHe before the Greek chamber
aissolNes. The ministriai crisis in
Greece Ia stu In some respects OBJ
scnre but It's main cause ~ we'll
known.
1T II remarkable that the chief OF
the Greek general stan. General Dous-
manis. who was suspended In jan
nafy for an attack upon Premier
Venizelos, was restored to his func-
items on the very day that the COM
mittee % former premieEs was sum
moned by the king to consider the
cabinet crisis. He attended this COM
mittee meeting last Friday.
The whole story OF what took place
at the meeting remains to bc disclose
ed but all Athens knows that on sat
urday morning NJ. Venizelos visited
the British legation where the French
and Russian ministers were present,
That nisht the cabinet resigned.
The obvious inference Is that
king Constantine disapproVcd the
policy for which the cabinet had Sc
cured the assent Of the council. Had
Nenizclos not carried the council with
him he would hardly have wished so
meet the representatives OF the en-
tente powers after the council meet
ing had risen.
M. Veaizelos IA toe sagacious and
well informed 20 entertain or encour-
x aspirations on the part 81 Greece
for the possession OF Constantiuople,
but he permedated with a deep con-
seriousness OF the ties binding the
Greeks to Byzantium and could hard
~ consent TO stand idly by while
strangers forced the Dardaneiles and
strange troops drove the Turks from
the wallis which defended Greek ma
%tionality. Greek faith and Greek
learning for more than "a thousand
years"
The article proceeds to argue that
the King OF Greece may not oe unwil-
ling, for personal reasons connect
ed with its obligations TO the German
emperor to see his own policy over
borne by the natural demand for re-
urn OF power 81 Nenizelos, and says
{; Is not likely that he will lightly risk
the loss OF national favor by perman--
emily discarding the cate states
man OF modern Greece Tor adopting
and adhering to a thoroughly nation
al policy.
AT the same time the editorial
concludes. while the advantages OF
the stop-gap ministry are clear from
a family and personal standpoint, its
disadvantage from the loss OF
Greece's opportunity are equally
clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
GERMANS ATTEMPTING N
ADVANCE N FORCE IN EAST

P%etrOgrad, March 10. 1850 "a. M.
CNia London. i.55 D. m)-To remedy
the %strategical weakness Of their po-
sitlon at ossowetz. which was left
open 10 a Russian -outflauking move
mcnt boy the retirement of the right
wing % their northern army toward
Augustowo forest, the Germans have
attempted an advance In force along
the % from kolnO to Lomza. Tho
Russian general staff reports that the
attacks failed completely.
NOtwithstanding their exposed po-
sition az Ossowetz. the Germans on
tinue to concentrate their heaviest
attncks al this point Meanwhile
they are conducting desuitory oper-
utions along the whole front from
Augustowo 10 Drobin, which is TWEEN
~ miles northeast Of plonsk. in order
to distract attention from the OFso-
wetz battle aud cover the retreat ~
the forces which encountered a re-
verse a. P%rzasnysz This force al
ready has retrentcd close 90 the bor-
der. in the district between Ianow
and Mlawa.
Win the exception of the German
forces az Simno and pssowctz and
those advancing south from Drobin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
OSsowETZ RETIREMENT
MARKS GERMAN FAILURE

London, March 10, I3:lO a. nh
T-elegraphing from P%etrograd, tho
Times correspondent, dealing with the
reported withdrawal OF the GERMAN
forces which have been attempting 70
reduce the Ossowctz fortress, says;
This retirement Of tho last OF Field
Marshal % HindenDurer armies In
northern Poland marks the failure 81
his whole effort In East Prussia. the
German raid will doubtless be Judged
by impartial observers as one 81 the
costliest OF the German failures on
the eastern front. and as confirming
the impression long ago formed here
that the Germans. ~despairing of sue
cess on the western front. had staked
everything On q chance victory over
the Russians, if uot by an invasion Of
Russia. then al least by barring a
Russian advance toward Berlin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Loadon. March 10. u2:i0 p. MI
As England sees IL. not since the war
began has the situation both on land
and sea been more favorable to the
allies than 1t is today.
slowly but surely. Il il argued. the
allied fleet Is creeping towar Con-
stnntlnople and thus opening another
road to Berlin: the retirement OF
Field Marshal Won Hindenberg's army
from North Poland Is said TO be i'm
minent IS many British observers Of
AFFAIRS; In the west the allies claim
the ascendency AL along the lac. al
though no decisive engagements are
being fought, while Ia the Balkans
and Ia Italy. according TO British in
depreciation OF the political news
from these countries. the majority Is
clamoring for intervention on the
side Of Great Britain, France and Rus
STA. Tails h said to De notabl, true
Ia Greece and Rumauia, In spite OF
the fact that the governments OF these
countries still cling outWardly TO the
policy OF neutrality.
PATS officially confirmed todas
what London htard unohicially last
night, namely, that the superdread-
nought queen Elizabeth slipped into
the D~urdanellcs proper on Monday
and bombarded the Turkish forts. an
other one of which. on the European
side has been partly demolished.
Correspondents az Petrograd OF
English newspapers say the German
failure 10 reduce the Russian fortress
OF Ossowetz. together with the re-
ported German defeat al Grodao and
Przasuysz. "a the definite aban-
donment Of the German offensive Ia
North Poland, thus muNing, in the
opinion OF these correspondents,
Field Marshal Won Wndenburg's rush
over the frontier another costly
failure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
VETO MESSAGE NO.
Z HANDED HOUSE
LAST NIGHT
Attitude Of Governor on Pub
LEGATION of Tax Lists May
Stand, as Batting Executive
Is No Longer Pastime.
Estate Capital Burcnu
(Evcnlng Herald
COZ DC Vnrsas Hotel.

santa Re. n H.. March i0.-Gov-
amor Mcdonald sent Veto Message
ia. 2 10 the legislature last night,
and according 20 murmurinE among
the majority this morning an effort
aHi be- made 20 pass the vetoed act
hy The necessary two-thirds The
veto mcssnee IL upon House BIN No.
%. an act relative 10 the publication
q delinquent taxes. and the governor
states hie objection thereto as fol-
lows.
Under the law. as now under
stand u, no pnbitcRtion OF delinquent
tax iists u required nor do l believe
that anything beneficial i attained
by the publication Of such delinquent
tax itNs. The expense Of sue pub
l~ication exceeds any possible benefit
20 be derived thcrefrom.
This bill provides for the name OF
tho delinuqent taxpayer and tho
amount Of taxes that are due. no de-
scripuon Of the property being re-
quircd. Without such description u
u my opinion that the publication
would be entirely useless. IL would
be an expense without accomplishing
anything.
The man who owes taxes either
knows Il and pays no attention. on, II
ne does not know ~, thtfe l. not
much chance OF his discovering Ia
when published. The chief import
ance. which. In my opinion. does not
offset the expense Of the publication
Of the delinquent tax list b. IN calnng
the attention OF those who might pur-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

chase 70 the fact ihAt h property IL
20 be- sold for taxes. The sort of pub
llcatiun required by this bill would
give no such notice aud Wouia result
IN added expense TO the taxpayers
pasalne bills over the seto At this
stage of the game. however. l. not -
popular ns u Wa a lew days aEo.
There are numerous pct measures IN
the fovcrnor'e office today which he
a do with a. he pieases quite with
Out regard 20 what the iesislature
wishes. The governor. in fact. II the
boss. and although he IA not likely
10 veto bills purely as a matter of
personal retaliation. still IL Is felt up
stairs that disapproyal 81 his opinion
Upon legislation might have effect on
certain measures In which individual
members arc Interested. Consider
able care, therefore. - being cxrr-
cised In regard 70 pledscr 20 vote on
bills.
The question Of the bills which
the Eoyefnor yesterday
morning. II Il said. j. atIi up amone
advisors 10 the executive. some con-
that he has q right 90 hold
them until Friday night. when. the
legislature having adjourned BY linn
nt noon. he can do with the
bills as he plenses. II II not believed.
however. that the goycrnor II consid-
ering this form Of evasion seriously.
Last nisht Governor Mcdonald an
nounced 20 the legislature having
signed the following bills.
H.. y. 25S. amending the law re-
Eording retail liquor licenses 20 ptb-
vide for the condition At Albuquerque
regarding the Y. NJ. q. A. site.
n. b. $50, amending the law relat-
ms to recording m%arriage licenses.
s.. u. 49,. providing for the direct
% United states senators.
8 u. III. amending Inc law and
supplying omissions and defects Tor
%canvassing OF election returns.
=. y. 50. for the compulsory cdu-
cation Of the blind.
II. b.. efs and n. ] r. rs. by which
he state accepts the provisions Of the
smith-Lever agricultural extension
Il. u. f5s. permitting certificates Of
Indebtedness to issue by county COM
to county officers where
h a shortage In the salary fund
under the provisions of the new SAL
airy law.
:. y. lis. for The construction Of
an armory at Carlsbad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP Gets DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

After washing your hair with soap
always apply a little Dandefinc Go the
scalp To- i~nyigoratc the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still. use SOAP
ns sparlngly az possible. mi instead
have u 'Danderiue Han, Cleanse. %
Just moisten "a cloth with Danderinc
and draw il carefully through your
hair. taking one strand at o time
This will remoye dust. dirt ~ CN-
'%cessive oil In a few moments you
will be amazed, your hair will not
only be clean, hut It viii be wHvy,
fluny and abundant. and possess an
Incompatible softness and iustrc.
Besides cleansing and bcautifying
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
THOSE SUDDEN TwINGEs
Bring Suffering t. Many mn AIbu
qucrquc Reader.

Pain IL natures signal OF distress.
a warning not TO be ignored.
Those sharp twlnges Ia the back
Those sudden. stabilize pains when
stepping
Are frequent signs Of kidney
trouble.
To remove MD icy pains. $50 must
assist the kidneys.
Use n tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney pills.
Endorsed abroad - endorsed at
home.
Read Albuquerque testimony.
J j. Ryan. 323 y. Broadway. Al
huquerque. says: II had noticed for
some time that my kidneys weren't
acting as they should. The Jar OF
riding on a wagon and heavy lifting
weakened them. I had sharp twinges
In the small Of my back. My head
ached and | had dizzy spells. I got
Doan's Kidney pills after n neighbor
had given a public statement. telling
how they had cured him 81 kidney
complaint. one box was all I need
ed for a permanent cure"
Price soc. at ali dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney r~emedy-get
poaH's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ryan had. Foster iiburn CO...
Props, Buffalo, y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA


MustcrOlc Gives Delicious Comfort
When those sharp pains go shoof
Ing through our head. when your
skull seems as ~ Il would split. just
run "a little MUSTEROLE on the
temples and neck. 10 draws out The
Inflammation, soothes away the pain
gives quick relief.
MISTEROLE Is a clean. white
ointment. made with OH OF mustard
Better h an a. mustard plaster and
does not blister,
Doctors aud nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for sore Throat,
Bronchitis. Group sim Neck. Asth-
ma, Neuralgia, Congestion. Picur-
ley, rheumatism. Lumbago. Painr
and Aches of the Rack or Joints.
sprains. sore Muscles. Bruises. chill
blains. Frosted Feet Colds OF the
Chest (t often prevents Pneumonial.
Al your druggists. In Zoe and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for s2.50.
BE sure YOU get he genuine MUS
TEl;oLE. Refuse imitations-gef
what you ask for. The Musterole
Company. Cleveland. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
MEXICAN REOC CROSS



regarding the OhrcEou evacuation or
the Zapata occupation uf Mexico city
was received up tu noon today from
General Villas headquarters now To-
Gated az Torrcou. officials M Juarez
said that the report forwarded yes
tcrday To- Washington representatives
that the IapatR forces had entered
the capital had been based on a tele-
gram from Chihuahua CITY. in which
the authority ~ the statement vas
not given.
a private telegram from Mexico
city received today under date 81
Monday last mid that there was no
exit by railroad from the capital. in
dicating that the road To- Vera cruz
had been cut or was being used only
Tor the transportation of the Car
ans troops. The message came
from a Mexican person whG has been
trying to join relatives In the United
states. II made reference To the
writer's sickness from tropical diar-
rhoea as " that maladv had become
epidemical.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10

Chester. H.. March iO.-Thc trial
of five men indicted last December In
connection with the lynching of Al
bert Plazzi by a mob near Percy. H.,
on October ~. 1914. was begun IN
the circuit court here Yesterday The
men on trial are Allen Russell. Nell
son Osborne. Charley Diiday. Thomas
browning and Edward Beisner.
Piazzl was lynched following q gem
eral fight between American and
Italian coal miners IN which two
Americans and a brother ~ Albert
Piazzi were killed. II II understood
here that the Italian consnls In iln-
nois gathered the evidence upon
which the indictments were based.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
PAINTER Of
BIBLE SCENES TO
I. VISIT HERE
Venerable Darius Cobb viii
Speak at Congregational
Church and Show His Cam
vas, The Master"

Darius Cobb, artist and art lecturer,
viii make an address at the Congre-
gatlonal church. Of which his friend.
Rev. Archie Toothaker. h pastor, next
month. The date OF the paint
er's coming Ia not known; he IA TO
pass through here on his way to Gale
ifornia between April rs and 20.
Thea venerable artist--he is now In
his eighty-second year-ia a painter
OF portraits and landscapes. and In es-
peeially well known for hts large exc
hibltion paintings 81 scriptural and
historical e and groups. who's
Who In America describes him as an
author OF blank verse. a. well "a "A
painter ~ note.
In his address here he VIII speak
on why Painted the Christ. ana
he viii exhibit his picture The Mas
ter"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
CALIFORNIA
WOULD THE
WESTERN PACIFIC R. r.

Sacramento. Cal, March iO.-oov-
ernor johnson has initiated u move
ment for the purchase Of the Western
Pacific railroad. now In the hands of
receivers, by the state NJ California, Il
was announced today In the cover
nor's office.
The announcement was made after
Governor Johnson had held a confer
ence with Rudolph spreckles. a san
Francisco fnancier from whom the
orieinal suggestion for government
ownership Of the Western Pacific
came and with charles $. Wheeler,
Of san Francisco. an attorney who
had appeared for the Western Pacific
as counsel In some special cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-10
MISS ELIZABETH GARRETT
THE SWEET SINGER AND coMPos.
Err or THR SOUTHWEST.
CALLED THE
Blind Mocking Bird"
win Give a song Recital Al The
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Thursday Evening, March the
Eleventh, at S:15 p. m.
Admission:
Adults, SOC
Children, csc

with the evident intent Of reaching
Wyszosrod. the German armies oper-
ating In the north Of Poland have ex-
ecutcd n general retreat to within a
few miles of the Hussian boundary.
The occasional evidences Of offensive
activity by the Germans olons this
front are viewed By the Russian au-
thoritles az defensive aneuye de-
signed 70 allow their forces to retreat
tn good order and to reven an in
vasion Of their " territory by the
Russians.
Russian aViators from Ossowetz
succeeded in bombarding a German
wagon train at ~SzczuczVn. west OF
ossowetz, on the German border.