davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
SATURDAY OCTOBER so. 1915
PEACE TALK FUTILE.

That Germany through Prince Won
nuelow. wan make known the terms
upon which SHE would Be willing %
cnd the war ean not Do credited 5y
amy one who has kept track Of the
situation ana The spirit OF the peoples
engagcd 10 the struggle
Il mas DO true. as minated from
many unofficial sources that Ger
many would torego acquisition OF tor
r.tory contenuna herself with "a rcs.
toration Of The boundaries as they
were before the war began. and an
indemnity
But there is no possibility that
Great Britain. France, Russia Italy
or Japan would agree 10 such terms
of peace Were the war 10 end now,
aud the matter Of Indemnity be Wuiy-
al by Germany. Il would leave the
Tcutonic power The dominant lnflu-
ouco 90 the world Besides mo
French are evidently pretty well at-
isfled with the way the war is going
al this time While they are not
gaining amy spectacular advantage
they know that Germany has long
since passed her muNmum ana that
the Teutonic power Is waning THAT
or France Is waxing atrongci and l,us.
Hlu. Greut Britain aud lnH arc Just
beginning 10 figbt
Japan numerically more powerful
than Germany WAS when The war bee
Kan. has not begun 10 flght ana She
would not consent. without a long aud
losing struggle. 70 return 20 Ger
many Using Tau Nor would
the british give up Germou south
east Africa which has been annexed
TO the Union OF South Africa Gcr-
many Is eliminated from the African
continent ana + she ever regans a
foothold there Il must he by COM
quest
RUSSIA has not. Ia modern times
made 4 peace while hostile soldier
was uu her territory f we except
mo Cumean war and then She lost
NOT foot 0r territory and her alhe'
enemies were quite as anxious I'd
make peace az she
Besides al Of that the honor oil
the great allies is pledged TO re
storutiou Of Belglon territory and ID
forcing Germany 20 pay am indem
nifty Tor the ruin vrought in tho
country Failure 10 keep that prom
iso would result IN loss of pre- ugc b,
Great Britain which il has akcu cen
turtles 10 build up
II is now estimated that Gctmnu'
alone has lost approximately 5000,
900 men during the war. from al
causes Few nations can place more
than onc.tenth their population ol
Inc firing line. gut let los assume ma
Germany can DO So much better thni
100000 as % make her ayallnhl
forces at the beginning Of The war
possible 600. 600 men Also let V
grant thar tbc LOSSES have mot beo'
more hun 100000 certainly O min
lmum s Prussia alone admitted
loss of $4,000 al the end or th
FIRST year Of the struggle
$50 nation can lose more than one
thud III H entire fighting strength
and hope f1 win against "a io
stronger n tine field than when th
struggle began
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30

Use third less of Cottolene than of any
other shortening or frying fat. You can
use it over and over for frying. Cotto-
lene does not absorb tastes or odors.
Always heat Cottolene slowly.
Pals OF various sizes, to serve your
convenience. Arrange with your gro
Ger for a regular supply.
Write our General Offices, Chicago, for
a free copy of our real cook book
HOME HELPS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30

Certain democrats seem 90 think
that JAIME. Hamilton Lewis .s 'nat-
ural- born yte president But 70 he
should be- elected and The president
should die. the country would he no
better off than Il the prea.dont
should d5 white Marshall Alil on
the Job
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
: Potatoes S1ato for I5C

S bars Quick Wash Soap ---------ssc
bars Lemon Soap ........ q,
Argo Laundry Starch, pkg. ..... 80
Bulk Roasted Coffee ...... t5c Ia AZ,
NOIadu Coffee ......... a.
Red Wolf Coffee ........... a.
Schilling's Best Coffee .......... M,
iipton's Tea. III. ..... eA,
55c quality GunpOwdcr Tea ...... tsc
cans Best Milk ............ 9sc
Is lbs. Beet Sugar ............St.ON
"A lbs. Cane Sugar .............Si00
3 lbs. nice new Primes 20
. lbs. nice new large T1mcs 25r
fancy Peaches. lb. ............ loo
Extra fancy Peaches. . lbs $685.. no
Nice new Apricots. lbs ......... 25o
New pkg. Dates .................t 5e
3 cans Sweet Corn ............ no
3 cans early june Peas ....... 30
3 ems best Tomatoes ......... aSo
Large can Tomatoes .......... SOC
large can salmon ..... tOe
Large can EmpsOn's Hominy i6c
Large can EmpSOn's Saucrkiant Toe
cans new Sardines i'm Oil 95c
= large fat MACkcrcl .. ... 95o
New Holland Herring, each .. Sc
Fancy Table syrup roc, 25c and SOC
Large pkg, Pancake Flour ...... Tee
Ladies' and Misses Long Goats St5O
and mp.
Girls nng Goats ...... St.50 aud up
Boys Suits ......-... $500 10 St50
Mems $500 all wool suits $1,000
Mems Sweaters ........ ~, 10 $3.50
Mems Work Pants ...........S i.0O
Boys sweaters ......... 65C to Sl.50
ROVe' Pants tn, io 3 %
"Your Dollar Buys More"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30

10 ans OF the European bellieorents
arc iu back Of generals Mexico con
send a large supply who would serve
the world best as fodder Ter cam
mon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30

founded when told lem i UHa ifIe
tllf tne American l0ugr had
td TO- 10 Was inUawnra henFiHle r.
fnrm fEHt tnnErese could put Amar.-
oHn ahIna nuU 81 business tar the bone
ft nf other nations
T1e Japan m.ah' md d.ff nuts
3 understandings hos aur lesisiatrea
pau ml crew laws where such
has merely impose borden an fhe
public ans oaa nat .snfnt aus ono
except to make three jobs where
two MOI very nsrl ones are neo.s-
nry Captain Dollar SAYS that the
cNtm men alone boz must use DO
changing from British 90 American
REGISTRY would cosf $4,000 Year
We BUILT up a great merchant ma-
rIne during Che N1p0ironte wars and
host 90 during our civu war The
European war gives us eyef oppor-
unlu to recover If. only for the feet
that our statesmen have seen m 10
strange that opportunity
What strange ana costly thing IL
is tu maintain q cungress that drives
business out ~ tne country and gives
Il Into the hands of foreigners gratis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30

TIM JOURNAL takes and pflnia
sixty hours and thirty min
utes Of exclusive Associated Press
leased gire service each wcek.
No other newspaper Published In
Nsa Mekino takes more thaR
twenty four houFs 81 Associated
Press service during The week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-30
Make your food
more tempting y
with COttOlene -
For making cakes, pies and pastry-for all
shortening and frying Cottolene is supreme.

Cottoene is an exact combination of the pures richest
carefully refined cottonsed oil and the choicest beef steane
obtained from selected high grade leaf beef Cottoene
itself one of the purest of pure foods
Cottoene makes foods digestible-more wholesome
makes them taste better Use for every kind shortening
and frying and for making cakes and pastries.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
odandBone
All the Strategy of Great War
NoW Hangs on Supply
OF Human Flesh

Paris Oct 27The $ in sight far away
point know what the chief aim
each side ~ @
Briefly this Teuton to do the war
Allies
The Allies will direct They
Allies purpose from will
all the time and keep themselves from being desiyey
them is this To try to whip
be- harmless In the
ring to where they can get for their armies They
supplies of blood andnd
If they ca" do neither they defeated
All n o hone
,i" S VIII get smaller all the one while the allied armies will
much blood and bone Teuton
This problem human arithmetic of
as the crisis in this
three
fighting o the comparisons
oaa, t5 ias 5ooa @ OF lne
nenthere
lions of Russia her allies
10 One. Against
of secondly of
a5oooOo face 100000
crhee based belief
will those of the nrst)
thousands oooOo Their field armies
more
tsnS a ] IA tha, t, rSat is ne 1:er s III III @ tne l.eld fully
81 OF more of them
The Teuons also
field And they men
Assuming will
would be a5ooOoo
this from the original available forces in 1914 will be found that 26oo
nem OF nptS for 1917 takes the a the Germans will have but
86o9o"o rae" to g, the 100000 Of ne 5no Ao'e . , -
handle Italy and serbia only 5oooOo
Population Decides
may be determined by
nations
population 12OOSSOoo including Bulgaria
will that the Allies
the field as can the Teuons
not much more than equal that num year conflict will
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
LYONS BROS. IMPORT
THOROUGHBRED HOGS

FiftN thoroughbred registered Duroc-
Jersey hogs were received by Lyons
Bros last week. the shipment having
come from Kansas thence to Arizona,
and then into the valley The deal
was made by X. n Miller, who made
a trip east 10 get . carloads Of hogs,
one OF which went 10 Lyons Bros, the
other remaining in Arizona.
MI Miller. himself widely expert
enced in the hog industry is firm in
his belief that the valley is an ideal
place to raise hogs. He expressed a
preference fer blooded stock.
81 am firm believer in serum TO
prevent cholera" he said "There is
no doubt Of It's prophylactic properties
and il a good serum is applied by the
proper method the rancher need feel
no anxiety Of losing any of his hogs,
either through the effects of the serum
or by the disease itself"
Mr. Miller believes that the ranchers
of the valley are beginning to realize
that greater possibilities for profit eX-
list through raising thoroughbred stock.
81 could sell 100000 thoroughbred hogs
in the valley If | were in position
to sell them ON time" he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

The Imperial County Annual Sunday
School Convention will meet in Holt
Vile Methodist church Friday and Sat
urday, when the following program
will be presented.
Friday--10 a. m, registration, get
acquainted meeting; 1880, devotions,
DR.. d A. Stevens, Holtvlle; 10:45, ad-
dress of welcome, II. B. Hollingsw orth,
Holtville; II, response, County Presi-
dent Rev. II. f. Wright, Imperial;
11:15, Nehemiah, the Model Sunday
School Superintendent" DR.. II. A. Bow
ling, state secretary.
Dinner-1:3 devotions, Rev. Reed,
El Centro: .1:40 solution of Some Ele-
mentary Problems" Mrs. Bassford,
state superintendent elementary di-
vision; 2, open discussion. .2:15, Grad
ed Work in Sunday Schools, DIR. II. A.
Bowling; g. Convention Echoes G.
o Barnett and others 1880, free plunge
10 all registered delegates courtesy of
the Holtville Natatorium).
Supper-S, address, DR.. c. N. Queen
of Calexico, subject "The Call of the
WiId"; S:25 male quartet; $50. ad-
dress, DR.. H. A. Bowling; music.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
FIGHT FOR 100000
MAY BE MADE FRIDAY

Questions involving Mexican law may
be threshed out in the superior court
Friday when attorneys representing
Venustiano Carranza, de facto presi-
dent of Mexico, and Colonel Esteban
Cantu, governor of Lower California,
battle for the possession OF money said
to aggregate 100000, which is now
on deposit in CaleXico banks Immedi-
ately after the suit was filed Superior
Judge Cole issued a temporary re
training order preventing the with
drawal of the money.
The question of whom the money be
longs to, one attorney said, is contn-
gent upon MeXican law. which deter
mines whether the money collected by
territory from revenues and other
taxes belongs to the federal govern 20
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Is Panama Canal Failure?
MOP Declares Expert

ally. however the slides must stop.
"They are not due to. but are en-
phasized, in my opinion, by earth tre-
mors II would take about 10 years
10 build the Nicaragua canal, and there
can be no question of the slides at PAN
ANA continuing for 10 years in such
volume as TO affect traffic
The plans adopted for the Isthmiau
canal have been justified in ways
In the first place IL will now be clear
that the decision to build "A lock ca
nal instead of "a sea level canal was
correct, for the slides in sea level
canal, where the Gaillard cut would
be So feet deeper than al present,
would be much more serious.
The decision to build at Panama
rather than Nicaragua was wise in an
other respect Ii was possible to ade.
quately sanitate the Panama strip.
whereas this would have been praeti.
cally impossible at Nicaragua.
The problem of slides would have
had u be met at Nicaragua as we'll
as at Panama. In addition there is a
special problem at Nicaragua. Lake
Nicaragua, 10 miles long. through
which the proposed canal route would
run, has for s or 10 miles a bottom of
thin mud II is serious quetsion
whether this could ever be excavated
and held back from the channel"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Sunday School Convention
Is to Meet in HOltVille

Saturday. a. m, devotions, Rev. A.
e. Schultz, CaleXico; $40, department
work-Elementary, Mrs. Bassford; sec
ondary, Neil Locke; senior, DR.. H. A.
Bowling; adult, DIR. ID. C. Chaplin; 9:45,
roll call of schools; all schools respond
with a treasurer's report or bring check
for 1915; apportionment cents per
member; CaleXico Congregational
school holds Receipt No. l for this
year; 10, report of departments-Ele
mentary, Mrs. Webber, superintendent;
secondary, Neil Locke; adult, X. l..
Glasby; teacher training, Rev. j. a.
Shoptaugh; missionary, Mrs. {. w.
Brockman; temperance, c. Houston
Smith: home visitation, Rev. c. 5.
Hoff; reports limited to minutes;
1895, solo, Rev. ID. C. Chaplin; 1O:4o'
round table, What Have Made Your
School Prosper?"; president in chair;
IL, temperance, "Our Next Issue Rev.
w. C. Conley
Dinner: 80. devotions, Rev O. T.
Rover; 1:4O, business session, report
of nominating committee; 2:30, MARKS
of a Good Teacher" DR.. II. A. Dowling;
a "Good-bye Till We Meet Again"
Pray for victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Petitions Are Certified;
Board to Meet Saturday

with the approval Of the resi- of the
board.
Some little discussion centered about
the date for the consideration of the
resolution calling for the election.
Tuesday was first advanced by Presi-
dem Hamilton and evoked an immedi-
ate protest from Mark Rose, who re
cited thu text of a law which Sec
retary Berry had lust read and which
set forth that the board must set the
date for the election forthwith after
the petitions have been found snffl-
cienl.
Ale we accommodating YOU and
Burger and Russell and some others
or are we serving the people" Pres
ident Hamilton demanded heatedly.
You ought to serve the people"
Rose responded
Almost with the mention of his name.
ID L. Russell, who had been listening
10 the discussion. leaped to his feet
with the assertion that ITS an accom-
modation for the people to sign re
call petition against YOU. And it
unanimous, too, | want II tell you
he continued angrily You're gettiu
off your feet when you talk about ac
commodations to me-"
Just what does forthwith mean
asked President Hamilton. Does T.
mean now or = hours from now or
couple OF days later"
Il would construe il to mean a.
once Secretary Berry volunteered
and Director Mcbride followed this
with the assertion that he, too. con-
strned 1t to mean At once.
We cannot legally put this off.
Mcbride declared. 1--WE are jeopardiz-
ing our bonds by doing so"
The present plan, as outlined by the
directors, is To name 3 election off
GERS, who, in turn, will select . more
officials To serve at the polls. These
VIII probably be selected by the board
al the meeting Saturday morning.
President Hamilton, in explaining
why he desired the meeting to be held
at the end Of the week. instead of on
Thursday or Friday said that he had
an engagement to show bond buyer
over the valley including In the trip
a VISIT 10 Laguna dam and the levee.
After consulting map during the
discussion over the election, Secretary
Berry stated that there were pre-
eincts In President Hamilton's district
and IN that of Director Brockman
You know we don't have to adver-
tise such a special election" Berry ex
planned, as he traced out the districts
IN the map. IAN we have To do ia To
post placards."
No, We won't have To advertise it."
remarked Brockman drily. but the quip
miscarried, for nobody laughed
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

After brief discussion the board
of directors of Imperial Irrigation Dis
triet this morning passed a resolution
authorizing Attorney Phil d. Swing 10
draw up a resolution calling a special
election in accord with the recall pc
tiuons The time set for adoption of
the resolution for the special election
was set for Saturday at TO-
1t was almost 1890 before the board
considered petitions for the recall Of
Directors Brockman of Calexico and
President Hamilton of El Centro. For
almost half an hour after the prelimi-
nary business had been completed
there was discussion of the possibility
Of trouble at Mexicali ieopardizing the
water system. when Mark Rose called
the attention of the board to the recall
petitions. There was reason to believe
the majority of the board would seek
to delay the election, and Rose was
present m behalf of the signers to
see that their legal rights were pro-
tected.
I'VE would like to have them con-
President Hamilton replied by asking
Secretary Berry if he had examined
them.
Il have found them sufficient and
have SO certified" Secretary Berry
responded
There was no opposition either to
the acceptance of the petitions or the
selection Of an attorney to draw up the
resolution calling for the election,
either by Hamilton or Brockman, and
at one point, when the discussion was
becoming torrid. President Hamilton
said:
Il don't see why there is such n
rush to select the date of the election.
| don't favor rushing this thing. and
I'm not trying to block IL either"
Me too" echoed Br ockman, referring
to other members of the board who
were seeking to set the date for the
election this morning.
There was surprisingly little diff
Guilty in selecting an attorney. when
President Hamilton suggested that the
directors instruct the boards attorney
to draw up the resolution, Director
Ferguson voiced an immediate protest
"Who do YOU call the attorney for
the board | don't think we ought to
have Attorney Conkling draw up this
resolution, for everyone knows what
his attitude in This campaign has
been"
Mcbride at this juncture made the
suggestion that Phil Swing or some
other attorney be instructed tD prepare
the papers and his suggestion met
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
CLUB WOMEN TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

The Woman's Ten Thousand Cu
will entertain the husbands of its men
bers and the teachers of both the pri
mary and high schools at a specie
meeting to be held at Davis hai
Thursday evening at s o'clock.
very interesting program will b.
given at this meeting, the first OF
what is hoped will become an annual
event.
There will be addresses by the club
president, Mrs. A. IL. Griswold. and
by Professor Randall, principal of the
High School Miss Burke win give a
reading and Mrs. Phil Swing and Miss
Cairns vocal selections.
other numbers of equal attraction
Will be provided
The refreshment committee is plan
ming to serve delicious refreshments
and a large attendance is expected
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Copper supply short.

Geneva, Oct. 81 Reports that the
supply of copper and brass is failing
in Austria are brought from Vienna.
Their attention was called to the fact
that all copper and brass fittings In
the trains had been removed and re
placed by iron or wood while i'm many
coaches canvas straps replaced leath-
er. Austria, like Germany, has organ
ized copper aud brass days" when
the whole population, from school chill
dren upwards, contribute.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Concentrate ON Black Sen.

London, oct z7.-The report that
Turkish troops are being concentrated
at Vurgas, Varna and other points on
the Black Sea coast IF Bulgaria, is
reiterated in advices received here to
day from Athens Reuters correspon-
dent says that the Turks are TO op-
pose Russian attempts TO lane troops
having replaced Bulgarians because il
was feared the latter could not be
counted on to resist the Russians.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says:
Five thousand German soldiers from
Constantinople are replacing Bulgar-
ians at points i'm the Black Sea litto-
raj Defense of the coast has been
entrusted to Germany"
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
COTTON Is WEAR ON
EASTERN MARKETS

Cotton was weak IN eastern mar
ltets today according 10 adyiccs re
ceived by DAILY Brothers.
New Orleans December opened,
lbs, noon 11.91. closed 49,. january
opened, 12.12. noon 120s, closed 1210.
spots 1913. Sales bales.
New York-Dec, mber opened 12.0S.
noon 1906, closed 12.o1. January opened
l212, noon 1913. closed 1al9. spots
1918.
The local market remains at II 3-S.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
KAISER Plans for Peace.

London, oct 27-A report reached
here today that Prince Won Buelow,
former German chancellor, will shortly
submit to President Wilson and King
Alfonso of Spain an outline of the con-
ditions on which Germany might be
disposed to discuss terms of peace.
The report is contained in Reuter-
dispatch from Madrid and has not been
corroborated from any other source.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
UNCHANGED STATUS
IN SERBIA TODAY

London, oct. 27-While French ad-
vance troops have reached the Serbians
and others are being rushed forward,
there is little change in conditions on
the southern front today and the stu
alton is considered critical for Serbia
Italy is hammering the Austrians
with great power, preventing the latter
sending additional troops to Serbia
but as yet not having succeeded in
breaking through the Austrian lines
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

In the East 100000 Russians
face 100000 Germans and 1.OOO.-
GOO AuStrians.
face 100000 Italians and 10000
Serbians.
In the Decentralization 900 Turks
face $4,000 British and French
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

Austro- German armies .4,5OO.000
How the Armies Face Each Other.
In the Vest 100000 Germans
face 100000 French, 100000 Brit
ish and 100000 Belgians.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
TRUAX HAVING
HEARING TODAY

Before Justice Of The Peace Hoffman
of CaleXico, W. o. TruaX, alleged ar
sonist, who is charged with destroying
q dwelling in the border city to col
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27

The dispatch gives as authority Prince
Camporeale, an Italian nobleman, who
is brother-in-law If Prince Von Bue-
low.
The report was first published in
Madrid, the correspondent says, in the
form Of a message from Rome.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-27
Total estimated cost of
canal completed ....... S375, POI 900

Washington, Oct. 22.-Is the Panama
canal a failure?
Has the United states got to build
another great waterway from the At
lantic to the Pacifc-and abandon the
one just completed as one of the
worlds biggest engineering feats?
VIII the great slides which have
been coming into the Gaillard cut for
months past and which have now cul-
minated in an enormous slide of TO-,
600 900 cubic yards of earth, completely
blocking the ditch, permanently con
tinue and render the canal useless or
so dangerous that it will have to be
abandoned?
VIII Uncle Sam have to go back to
his first love and buy and build the
Nicaragua canal, already being nego-
tiated for by treaty in the United
States Senate.
The answer to those questions Is
mo" declares Arthur p. Davis, direc-
tor of the United States Reclamation
Service, and one of the greatest engi-
neers in the world. Davis was chief
photographer of the original commits
sion which examined the Nicaragua ca
nal route and spent months on the
Isthmus.
"The slides which are occurring"
said Mr.. Davis, "can be foreseen, but
they cannot be prevented. They oc-
cur mostly in the wet season when
the hillsides become saturated with
moisture. This water pressure starts
the earth sliding down the sides of
the cut.
However, the problem OF clearing
the canal Is simply one of time and
money. Slides are bound to occur, and
Engineer wallace the original chair
man of the Panama canal commission.
estimated that fully 10 per cent more
lyardage than was needed to make the
cut would eventually have to be re
moved on account of slides. Eventu-