davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
McFadden-Latham

Sunday evening, September 5th, in
the Christian church at Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, Mr.. H. c. McFad-
den, a popular member Of the cleri-
cal force of the State Bank of
Commerce of this city, was married
to Miss Lennis Latham. Miss La
than spent several months in Clay
ton last year where she first met
Mr.. McFadden. They arrived in
Clayton Monday afternoon and will
make their home in this city. The
News is pleased 10 extend congrat-
JatiOns ard best wishes.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
No35
OUMBA NO LONGER ACCEPTABLE
~. 5. Informs Austria-Hungary that
that Dr. Dumba, the Strike Pro-
motor, Must be Removed.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Ambassador
Penileld at Vienna, was instructed
by cable yesterday to inform the
Austro-Hungarian government that
DIR. COnstantin Dumba no longer is
acceptable as an envoy to the United
states and ask for his recall
Secretary Lansing formally an
nOunced the action tonight. II was
the answer of the American govern
met TO DIR. Dumba's explanation
of his intercepted letter TO Vienna,
outlining plans for handicapping
plants in this country for making
war supplies.
Ambassador Pcnlleld was instruct
ed by cable to deliver the following
note to the foreign office:
MIR. Constantin Dumba, the Aus
trO-Hungarian ambassador at Wash
ngton has admitted that he pro-
posed to his government plans to IL
stigate strikesin American manufac-
turing plants engaged in the produc-
,IOn of war munitions. The inform
alton reached this government in
copy of letter of the ambassador
W his government. The bearer was
Ian American citizen named Archi-
Dald, who was travelling under an
American passport. The ambassador
has admitted that he employed Ar
chibald to bear official dispatches
from him To his government.
BY reason of the admitted pur-
pose and intent of Mr.. Dumba con-
spring TO cripple legitimate bust
ness industries of the people of the
United States and to interrupt their
legitimate trade, and by reason of
the tlagrant violation of diplomatic
prOpriety in employing an American
citizen protected by an American
passport as a secret bearer of off,
cial dispatches through the lines of
the enemy of Austria Hungary, the
president directs me to inform your
,eXcellency that DR.. Dumba no long
er is acceptable TO the government
of the United States as the ambas-
sadOr of his imperial majesty at
Washington.
| Believing that the imperial and
nroyal government will realize that
u the government of the United States
has no alternative but to request
the recall of Mr.. Dumba, on account
of his improper conduct, the govern
ment of the United States expresses
It's deep regret that this course has
become necessary and assures the
imperial and royal government that
lit sincerely desires TO continue the
cordial and friendly relations which
exist between the United States and
Austria-H Hungary.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
BARGAIN SALE OF FAIR TICKETS
Price for Night Shows Cut in Two.
Buy Tickets While Bargain Price
is in Effect.


A bargain sale in night tickets for
the state fair is 10 be held through
out the state this week at which
the people who expect 10 attend the
fair will have an opportunity TO pur-
chase night admissions and grand
stand privileges for just half price
The sale opens Tuesday and will
close October ist, after which no
more tickets will be sold at the bar
gain rate.
The regular night admission TO
the fair grounds is TO be twenty
five cents with an additional twen-
ty-flve cents for grandstand. Dur
ing the time of the sale ticket will
be issued for the six nights for
both gate and grandstand for $3.50,
or just half price. Checks, money
orders stamps OF express orders
should be sent from points outside
Albuquerque TO the State Fair Com
mission which will take care of all
orders received by letter.
This sale is a unique one and is
planned to insure good crowds at the
night performances, which are cost
ing the fair management thousands
of dollars. Two thousand tickets
will be sold in Albuquerque alone
by committees which will cover the
entire city, going from house to
house.
The fair advertises this sale as
real bargain sale in fun and
amusement. The night programs
are to be filled with the best at
fractions that money can buy. In
the first place there is the Kilties
band concert which alone is worth
the price of admission. Wherever
the Kilties play, fifty and seventy
five cents is paid To hear the band
yet at the State Fair this is but one
of the many attractions for the
night performances. Three thousand
dollars worth of fireworks displays
will be seen, showing some of the
big events of the present war, aerial
warfare and the battle of the Dar-
danells. One of the other attrac-
tiOns is high wire act direct from
the Panama-Pacilic Exposition. An
other is the sensational Whittakers
bicycle high dive and high wire
act where the performers sweep
through space and into a tank OF
fire with their clothes in flames
Still another attraction is the illum.
mated balloon ascensions. In addition
Scotch singers, bagpipers, dancers
and sOloists will be seen and hearC
in illuminated rings, the U. S. Cav.
airy band, moving pictures of New
Mexico, such as are seen at Sal
Diego, riding and other attractions
The night programs of the fair arr
as good as can be seen any place il
the country. Additional seating
capacity is being added TO tn,
grounds. Everyone expecting TO at
tend the fair should send their mon
ey for night tickets in before tn
J sale closes.
-O--
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
LOST OR STOLEN
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that the
Germania Fire Insurance Company
of the City and State of New York,
issued to George Il. Granville, its
duly authorized agent at Clayton,
Union county, New Mexico, blank
tornado policies 5OOl TO 5O25 inclu-
sive, and Toronto riders 200i TO
POPS inclusive, and that said Tornado
policies and tornado riders have Ell
,ther been lost or stolen. Therefore,
if said Tornado policies and Tor
nado riders have been fraudulently
issued, they are void and of no eff
feet and in the event of any claim
for loss being made hereunder, same
will be legally resisted by said Com,
pany.
Any person holding the above
numbered documents or knowing OF
their whereabouts should immedi-
ately send or report same to
+. G. HALLE, Mgr.
Germania Fire Insurance Company
Of New York. Western Department
Chicago, Illinois.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
Baptist Services

for Sunday September 18th.
9:l5 a. m. Sunday School.
100 a. m. Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon, The harvest of the
justified"
100 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting.
Bible study, Isaiah 53rd chapter
7:i5 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon, Hating between Two Opin-
ions"
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
J. 0. HERRIN, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
Methodist Notes for Sunday, Sept. 1:

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
i0:i5. Preaching by DR.. S. A.
Bright. Eection of trustees and
conference delegates.
800 p. m. Preaching at Apache
Valley.
800 p. m. Rally Day" Program
Music by chudren's chorus and Miss
Menefee.
Bible-study on Wednesday even
ing. Chorus rehearsal on Friday ev-
ening.
RAY SPOTTS DUN, Minister
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11
THE WOODROW WILSON WAY
Eminently a Man Of Peace and a
Statesman Beyond Compare. He
Forces Opponents 70 His Views.

News of an assuring character in
forms us that the contention of
this country in regard 10 submarine
warfare has been acknowledged as
right by the German government
and that future submarine activity
by German commanders will be car
ried on in accordance with interna-
tional law as laid down by Germany
as we'll as all other great nations
before the war began. We are most
certainly glad that reason instead
of passion has prevailed in the &C
ton of both governments. There is
no denying wea re msot dangerous
near war. Germany has made a
most grievous error in her subma-
rine warfare. Her military propa-
gandists had aroused German senti-
ment against the people of the Unit
ed States for doing for Great Brit
ain precisely the thing that Germany
did for her during the Boer war
furnishing her ammunition. This
propaganda had been carried on in
the United States in a manner never
tolerated by any other nation. Bryan
and Wilson particularly, and all the
rest of the national administration,
had been knowingly, willingly and
repeatedly falsified.
Yet with calmness of reason that
only great minds possess, Wilson
took up each incident on its own
particular merit. He stated tersely
and with exactness the demand of
the American people. He did it in
a friendly spirit, never showing in
sentence, clause or word, resent
ment of the personal abuse he had
received from sources that were un-
questionably financed by the Ger
man government.
He could have rushed us into war
with practically an unanimous peo-
pie back Of him. Such a course
would have made his reelection for
next year absolutely certain, for all
this talk about the war ending in
October is all poppy-cock. But that
is not the Wilson way.
His words are none too oft, but
he does not carry q big stick. The
man who carries a bludgeon about
with him is q coward at heart. Will
son is no coward. His words, un-
like some of his predecessors carry
the strength of candor. And that
strength won, where passion and an
ger would have failed, OF have sue
ceeded only at the cost of millions
of dollars in wealth and thousands
of lives and limbs.
The Wilson way has left one
child fatherless where a more bellig-
crcnt course would have left many
thousands. II has cost a few Amer
lean lives where war would have
cost as many hundreds of thousands
IL has saved millions of widows
tears. 1t has saved billions of dollars
in pensions and over all that and
above it, it has kept passions from
being engendered that would have
done untold injury TO education, re-
ligion, science, philosophy and racial
progress. And it has accomplished
all that the most successfully con-
Quoted war could have done. Are
you not thankful 10 that power thai
the destinies of nations and men
that Woodrow Wilson was given Il
us TO be president during the periOC
that practically all Europe wa'
turned into a MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Times Hustler.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Editor Suthers of The Clayton
News, paid our sanctum a fraternal
visit Monday. He had w. o. Be-
warder of New Orleans with him.
The latter gentleman is salesman
for the Linotype machine. AS we
had already contracted for a limo
graph we could not do business
with him. Suthers has a Model Is
linotype and is getting out the best
paper Clayton has ever had.-Boise
City (Okla.) News.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

J. X. Smith of Maysville, Okla
homa, father Of Henry Smith of
Gone, arrived in the city Thursday
and left today for his farm near
Gone. Mr.. Smith says he has one
of the best crops in the south end Of
the county and reports things flour
ishing in his neighborhood. y,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Our stock Of toilet preparations
is complete, prices exactly right. We
have it. City Drug Store.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Luis G. Lujan left Sunday for a
visit with relative in Wagon Mound
New Mexico.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Pure No. 1 White Sisal Binding
'Twine at Granville's. 3I-3t
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Nicely furnished front room with
toilet and bath TO rent. Address P.
o. Box 1853.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

See Otto-Johnson Mercantile Com
pany about Hog Day.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

Lewis Booth and wife of Clapham
were in the city Wednesday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-09-11

The Clayton News for the most news
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Mans Cash Value

When a bespectacled, serious minded
mathematician sets out to demonstrate
the economic value of human life, the
average man yawns and looks cynical.
Nevertheless, we all know that human
beings have a cash value. Insurance
companies build up their enormous bus
mess upon the practical and substantial
recognition of the fact.
A farmer, deprived of the service of
an able bodied son, appreciates the
sons cash value when he hires sub
stitute. Business men recognize man s
cash value when they form their boost
er organizations to bring new indus
tries to the home town and thus in
crease the population. Real estate in
New York City would not be worth
more than that of our northern coun-
ties were it not for the difference in
the number of inhabitants.
The average length of human life
has been doubled in the past four hun
dred years. That has increased our
wealth tremendously. Cold blooded in
surance actuaries, who draw high sal
aries for knowledge and not dreaming,
say fifteen more years can be added by
utilizing existing knowledge.
Human health and strength repre-
sent the states and individuals great
est asset. Safeguarding the posses
sion is distinctly worth while.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02

THE tax burden is bearing heavily in
other states as we'll as in Wisconsin
and even down in old New England the
Boston Globe tells of some astounding
things how people and intangible per-
sonal property are leaving Massachu-
sets because they cannot afford to re-
main there and stand cOnficatiOn. 1t is
an assault on the Anticipated general
property tax, and it shows by specific
items and rates that a resident of the
state, if he schedules his property in
accordance with the law, has to sur
render from At to 81 per cent of his
total income from his property to the
tax collector. The aforesaid citizen is
taxed on his foreign stocks and bonds,
on his foreign mortgages, on his cash
in bank. on his holdings in corporations
doing business in the state and organ
lied under the laws of other states, on
everything that can be reached, even
if the property pays double taxs. The
result is that tax lodging is universal
and that three-fourths of the taxes are
paid by real estate. And even this
does not prevent an exodus of wealthy
men and women, or the transfer of
millions of dollars worth of securities
to the deposit vaults of neighboring
states, states that have had the good
sense to overhaul antiquated constitu
tions and classify property for taxation
with a view to equity, fairness and en-
fOrceability of law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02

ACCORDING to the department of
commerce, approximately $12O, 900, 900
of American money was expended last
year for foreign grown sugar imported
into the United States. Of this the
lions share went to Cuba, the total i'm
ports from other countries being valued
at less than $4,000,000. Exports of
wheat from the United States in 1914
amounted to 173, 861, 944 bushels, with a
total valuation of $167, 1874, 100, an aver
age price of $107 bushel. This was
the highest price at which the export
wheat crop had been sold for ten years.
Even with this unusually high price of
wheat, however, over 63 per cent of
the whole amount exported, or no.
696, 126 bushels, was required to pay
for the imported sugar bought from
foreign growers and dealers. To grow
the wheat that went to settle. this
sugar bill it was necessary to till Z, $685.,
500 acres. This is nearly one-eighth of
the normal wheat acreage of the entire
country. Practically all the wheat
grown in the four great agricultural
states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Iowa was required to foot the ma
TONS bill for imported, foreign grown
sugar. If it were impossible to grow
sugar in the United States it would be
eXcusable, as a trade journal notes, to
use this large proportion of our wheat
crop to pay for sugar imports. AS
result of the purchase of sugar sup
plies from foreign countries and the
export of wheat to pay for it the soil
of the United States is being drained
of valuable elements of fertility. The
relative effect of wheat and sugar upon
the land is shown by the fact that an
acre of wheat takes forty pounds of
nitrogen from the soil, while an acre of
beets takes thirty pounds. In the case
of beets, however, none of the nitro
gen is contained in the sugar itself. 1t
is all in the pulp and tops, which, as
by-products of sugar extraction, are
fed to stock and so returned to the
soil In exporting wheat, on the other
hand, the precious nitrogen goes with
it and is lost to the nation. The net
result of the uneconomic policy of the
United States in failing to grow its en-
tire sugar supply and in paying for the
imported portion in exported wheat in
volved loss to the country in the sin
gle year 1914 of approximately 100000
tons of nitrogen. In sending abroad
American-grOwn wheat to balance the
account we are selling the very life
blood of the soil. The ruinous ultimate
result of this policy upon the agricul-
tural resources of the country is obvi-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02

''THERE is cause for confidence in the
future of live stock. This past winter
was the first period of heavy losses to
feeders in a series of years and it was
occasioned by unforeseen circumstances
which probably will not hit this coun-
try again in many years. Shortage of
cattle now cannot help but create high
prices. Hogs are not going to be cheap
in months ahead. Sheep and lambs are
scarce now and certain to be for
months. True, feedstuff is high, but
the man who has sold high priced corn
via the meat route in recent years has
been the winner and his land has prof
tied in fertility. 1t is not time for
pessimism. So says prominent live
stock and market authority.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Real Estate Bargains.

Among the special bargains this
week, l wish to offer the following:
Lot on Blaine street with sidewalk,
sewer and water, $50.
Full lot on Perry street for $525.
Full lot on Albion road. This is very
fine. $1,000.
Lot A about IL rods with walk,
water and sewer, on Fulton ST., $500
Full lot on Cemetery road, $500.
l have many other bargains equally
good and if you are going to build this
spring you should see me at an early
date so as to get your choice of these
lots.
For one week only: Fine large house
with plenty of outbuildings, fruit, anC
nearly an acre of land, in desirable
part of city, $500. | believe this to
be one of the best bargains in the city.
Good 8-room house on Fulton street,
So, 200.
Fine large house on Fulton street
with all modern improvements and
plenty of land, $4,000.
| wish 70 offer the following mort
cages for sale:
$500 bearing per cent, on lands
worth $4,000. This is fist-class loan.
$1,000 on Jefferson county farm of 4O
acres worth $4,000. 6 per cent.
S325O on 40 acres, town of Albion,
worth $500. per cent.
$4,000 on "a acre farm, town of AL
bion, worth $4,000. per cent.
5000 town of Albion 60 acre farm.
This is second mortgage, making total
of $4,000 on farm worth $4,000.
GO 000 Of D,1rl IL -.
sold last year for $4,000.
$4,000 on 80 acres, town of Dunkirk !;
value of property $24, 900.
If none of these meet your require
ments, see me as have other gilt-edge
mortgages for sale.
ID. w. North.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02

THE moral effect of having a gov
ernor pledged to watch the Outgo of
the treasury is not without its benefits.
The expense of the game warden's de-
partment for February last was only
about So, 900 as against $4,000 year
ago. A new school in economy is about
to be taught in the state capitol. Let
us hope it will have large attendance.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all those who assisted us
after the death and burial of our be-
loved husband and father, especially to
the members of the Modern Woodmen
and Royal Neighbors and to those who
furnished flowers or in any way assist
ed us at this distressing time.
MRS. OLSON,
RUTH OLSON,
ARTHUR OLSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Seed Oats.

We have just received a carload of
very nice Silver Mine seed oats. Also
have on hand small quantity of Swed-
ish Selects.
19tf SCHALLER- YOUNG LUMBER Co.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02
Seed Corn.

Graded seed corn, fire dried Golden
Glow, Wisconsin No. II and Murdoch
Yellow Dent.
LARS O. LEM & Son,
Cambridge, Wis.
Tel. Hillside, Sec. 7, 2 short 2 long.
1853
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-04-02

Good potatoes soc bu. at Conn's.
Guaranteed pure Comstock Spanish
and Improved Connecticut Havana No.
SO tobacco seed sold by Pringle Bros
Go. 1Stf
Buy coffee at Conn's and get the
best.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
new PARIS PASTOR
DELIVERS MEMORIAL

NEW PARIS, O.. June Memorial
Day was fitting observed in spite of
the inclement weather on Sunday at
New Paris. The X. of P. lodge held
services in the forenoon. number
OF the Knights quietly assembled at
Castle Hall and marched to Spring.
lawn cemetery where short ritualistic
services were held. The G. A. r.
services we're held in the afternoon at
the Methodist church, the comrades
preceded by the New Paris band
leaving the post room at 1870 o'clock
Lincoln's Gettysburg address was
read by Comrade c. w. Bloom.
Martial music was sung by the
Christian church quartet consisting of
Mrs. l.. c. Ashman. Miss nellie Nc
NELL, E. l.. Reinheimer and R. E. Kill
bourne, with Mrs. w. l.. Hahn pre-
siding at the organ.
Rev. c. w. Hoeffer of Richmond
who was to have delivered the address
OF the day was unable to be present
and Rev. E. Kneisley of the Methodist
church gave splendid talk on Lib
erty. The line to the cemetery was
formed, the band first, the veterans
next followed by the children and
cltlzens and visitors. Short rituals
tic services were held before the G
A. r. monument completed recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
CONVERT MANSIONS
into SAN|TARIUMS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

FOLKSTONE, Eng, June Fifty
five Canadians wounded in France,
are now being nursed back to health
within two miles of FolkestQpe. Their
Canadian Military Hospital. In non
war days it is Peterborough Park,
Shorncliffe, the home of Lady NAL
colm-a typical. solidfaced, white-tur-
reted, English mansion, tucked costly
under the lea side of the cliffs that
fringe the English Channel
Every available room in the house
has been converted into a ward" Old
masterpieces Of Dutch and British
painters hang on the walls and broad
staircases; the luxurious hall with it's
old-fashioned fireplace, has become a
sort Of rest room for nurses who
snatch few minutes off duty; ten
mis- court is being laid out in front Of
the house for the use of patients in
the coming months; on the huge lawn
to the left is to be erected an extern
sion of the hospital. And on the first
floor an apartment has been turned
into an operating room.
Under the glare of the X-rays prac-
tically every man has been probed for
German bullets and shrapnel which
had not been removed at the bast hos
pitfalls in France. Major Jackson died
here though his name has not yet fig
ured in the casualty list, Jackson died,
not from wounds, but from appended
tbs, which he contracted in the trench