davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS FOR
BETTER ARMY TRAINING
lFrom Now York Tmesl

Cardinal Gibbons placed himself on
record as emphatically in favor OF
military training for the young men
Of this country in a letter received by
Il. II. sheets, secretary of the Asso-
citation for National Service, yester-
day:
II am intimately persuaded that
such training is OF vital importance
for the welfare and security of the
nation" the cardinal wrote. The
discipline which the young men will
acquire will develop their character
and improve their physical condition.
"The habit of early rising and re
firing to rest the taking of simple
and nourishiug food and the daily
outdoor exercise cannot fail to invig-
oratc their manhood, Moreover, the
association of the sons of wealth with
the sons of poverty the sons of Amer
lea with the sons of q foreign land,
cannot fail TO create a spirit of fra
ternity among the young men, to weld
them together as future citizens Of
common country.
Another huNahtahe Is Nnd' ih' us
cipline will instll into them the spir-
il Of obedience TO lawful authority, a
virtue too often disreEarded in our
/ land Of freedom II win teach them
/ the dignity of obedience which they
/ will regard not as an act of serviluy
/ to man, but as homage rendered to
/ God since they will consider their su-
periors as His representatives.
Moreover ! am persuaded that
this military preparation viii make
for peace rather than for war For Il
any foreign nation is disposed to In
Nade our GpuntU it. Will be -. deferred
by the recognition of the fact tina
our country is prepared for ever
emergency"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

BELIEVE U-53 is NOW
ON HER WAY BACK HOME
Isr .ornna .ounnAl srrelAl lsAsso mlsn

officials believe that the German sub
marine U-53 is now on her way back
TO Germany and that another is on
the way to the American coast.
The nature and source of informa-
ton upon which their belief is found
ed has not been disclosed While
discIaiming any information on the
subject many naval officers have
been convinced that the U-53 carried
out fully definite program of the
German admiralty which included a
sudden raid and return to Germany.
Officials also discredit reports of a
secret base on the American coast
Every report Of one traced down so
far has been without shadow Of
foundation in fact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Can the Leopard Change It's Spots?

Is there
chance regarding government?
administration
i,en und
andy de ayiIC
he Nouk he
fostering
proving the all
followed will
Ncw
the
5 power
what will know what HAVE them in the
/ will
the thing agan-ta the state will lapse back into the old
Mexico the jest and byword of the entire You know that the
promised II diff
fereny from the did when before should be
leaders representatives that their methods anything that
they should
republican crowd the
be
in
good, clean
candidates the
coming election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
CUSTOM GUARD SHOT BY
AMERICAN MULE DRIVER

Douglas, Ariz., oct. 14.-Miguei
Fontes, the Carranza custom guard
who was shot Thursday at Naco, So
nora. was not shot by an American
mule driver but by one Of the other
Carranza custom guards, according to
evidence reported here to have been
obtained 10y the board of American
army officers which is now inyestl-
eating the shooting at Naco, Ariz.
Fontes, according to the report
told his relatives that he had been
shot by a customs guard with whom
he had quarreled. When questioned
after being brought here for treat
ment, Fontes stated that an Amerl-
can mule driver had fired at him. HIS
wound Is considered serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Watsonville, cal, oct 1.-THE fast
coast route Southern Pacific tram
the Lark" northbound from Los An
geles to san Francisco, was ditched
al Aromas. seven miles north Of here
at 1850 o'clock this morning when
the rails spread. The baggage cars
two PuIlmans and the dining car oV-
erturned. one woman and two COOKS
were injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

trains constituted the largest audi
ence which has heard the president
speak ut Shadow Law. After the
speech ne president shook hands with
everybody present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
King Ferdinand Is to Assume
Supreme Command of His
Forces and Russian Rein
forcementS Coming TO Aid, |
TEUT0NS REPULSE ALL
ATTACKS ON THE S0MME
italians Are Advancing Toward
TrieStei Entente Allies Lose
100000 Men Since June,
According to Berlin,

tsV soRsHo JouHNAN -Fsc'sL LSAsED wiEsl
The Rumanian troops are fighting
desperately to prevent the forces of
the central powers from entering Ru-
mania Russian remforcements are
being rushed to their aid 1t is an
nounced that King Ferdinand will
take the field at the head of his har-
assed troops
In eastern Transylvania and on the
southern border Austro-German
forces are making progress. East of
Csik Szereda the advance has not yet
halted and and west Of the Vulcan
pass Rumanian attacks have been
checked, Berlin reports.
Hard Fighting Continues.
Northeast Of Kronstadt, Rumanians
have recaptured Rumanian village
southeast of Orna, Bucharest re-
ports the capture of Mont Siguiello
and a frontier town in the region Of
Petroseny Bucharest also an
nounces that commission of French
officers is on the way to the Ruman-
ian capital to aid the hard-pressed
generals of King Ferdinand. More
than $1,000 prisoners, Bucharest says,
have been taken bv the Rumanians
on the various fronts
! Anglo-FrcnCh Attack Rcpulscd
Anglo o-French attacks ON the som
T me have been reDulsed Berlin ~
cords the capture of a portion of Am
I bos Wood. north of Chaulnes south
of the SOmme. More than G00 pris-
/ oners were taken by the Germans.
North Of the Somme French troops
have made progr 50 ON the Mahissiso
ridge and south Of the river they
/ elected German troops who had re-
/ captured q portion Of Abaincourt
I London reports no activity for the
/ troops of General Haig
Italians Make Gains
{ on the other battle fronts i'm Eu-
rope there have been no important
I changes. ON the Carso the Italians
1 have advanced slightly and gained
some additional ground from the Aus
trians.
The losses Of the British, Russian
and French armies on the western
Z fronts since June I, the military eX-
pert Of the overseas News agency of
/ Berlin estimates at approximately
! z, 200, 600 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
THE WEATHER
THE MEATHER FORECAST

Denver, oct 14-New Mexico: sun
uay fair in south, partly cloudy north
portion; Monday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

For twenty-four hours. ending at
p. m. yesterday
maximum temperature, 20 degrees;
IN h.lhiinum, 4G; range, "a; temperature
d, y. m, 61; south wind, partly
0ioudy; precipitation. "a of an inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Order by Mayor and Threat to
Use State Police Necessary
to Prevent Great 0utburSt
in Favor of President,
CROWD FRIENDLY BUT
ALL AGAINST HUGHES
CBy George =, West. Formerly of In
dustIial Relations COmmi~siOnD

uuNllldl htldtibilS Atinilli@Nlhhsl
Wilkosbarrc, Pa, oct. l4,-All the
influence of the mayor aud city Of
ficials, backed up with threats to use
forty state police uuartcred across the
river. was required here today to keep
within bounds an eNuberant outburst
Of Wilson enthusiasm by the $4,000
coal miners to whom Colonel Roose-
welt expected to appeal on behalf of
Charles Evans Hughes at the armory
to night
ON his arrival late this afternoon,
Roosevelt was escorted To his hotel
by "A squad of twenty state police.
These mounted officers are used
mostly for strike duty Union men
throughout the state refer to them al
ways an "the Cossacks.' and they
are cordially hated. Not SO much as
single American flag was in cvi-
dence to greet the colonel on the
store fronts surrounding the city's
central square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Strange situation.

Never in the history of American
politics has presidential campaign
faced such situation as confronted
the colonel ON his arrival here. The
Roosevelt meeting had been carefully
staged hv the Hughes managers on
the theory that his handling OF the
anthracite strike situation in 1902
i-1a~e -Adea4-aG h.r4 to. the miners and
would insure him such a reception as
to impress and convince wage earn
ers all over the country
Instead OF that the colonel came 20
a town so seething with Wilson senti-
ment that IL took tho threat of armed
force to guarantee him even the ira
ditional courtesy and hospitality due
to "a prominent citizen.
II was not that the miners disliked
Roosevelt They were for Wilson,
wanted the world to know II, and had
planned q parade and demonstration.
Led by John Gallagher and james
Gilday, coal miners, and Nicholas
Burns. locomotive engineer they
had prepared banners proclaiming
we love YOU Teddy but were going
TO vote for WILSON, eve want peace
and plenty" I'VE want the eight
hour law" ''Vutc for wilson"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Similar statements We're forthcom-
ing from James Jones, international
organizer for the United Mine WorH-
crs and others active in the miners
organization.
The miners were anything but sat
isfied with Rooscyelts settlement of
the coal strike said Mr.. Kennedy.
"In the first place Roosevelt did moth
ing until the strike had been in prog
ross for five months one hundred
and fifty thousand men and their fam
lilies suffered during all these months
without awakening Mr. Roosevelts
concern, and il was only when all the
eastern and New England states were
I'm the grip Of "a coal famine that he
acted In the meantime, several men
were Killed, the state militia was out
and the money loss had amounted to
millions.
MIR. Roosevelt is mlsInformed if ne
thinks the 1902 award IS stll In ef-
feet Even the advantage promised us
at that time could not be obtained be-
cause there was no provision for en-
forcing it, 1t was not until ten years
later that we won even the right 10 be
represented by committees i'm adjust
ing grievances. We tried repeatedly
to modify the Roosevelt award In 1906
and 1903 and finally succeeded IN
1872.
"Thc miners won more by direct ne
eotiation last spring than they got
with all the fuss and furor of the 1917
settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Nnncnl tn Dcmncrnls.

Alarmed. not by the spirit Of the
miners. which was friendly, but by
that prospect that the downtown
streets would be hopelessly and dan
gerousy gorged by the influx of tens
Of thousands of miners shouting for
Wilson, Mayor John b. Koseka, early
in the afternoon called up democratic
Headquarters and asked them if they
could not Influence the workmcn TO
call off their parade, Congressman
John j. Casey and other local com
mitteemen told the mayor that il was
up to the working men and the DEM
ocratc committee had nothing to say
about it, Mayor Koseka then de-
clared that he would prohibit a pa
rade and told the state police to be
in readiness to clear the streets,
Todays developments only con
firmed the fears Of local repuh-
lican managers that Colonel Roose-
velts capital and labor speech
would be delivered to an audience in
which working men friendly to the
Hughes candidacy would be a mega
tive quantity Their troubles began a
week ago when the anthracite district
was COmbed for some prominent lead
er of the miners who would consent
to sit on the platform. The net resut
was It baskctful of firm but courteous
refusals Not man prominent in the
miners union could be found willing
to serve on the committee or sit be
hind the colonel while he told how he
settled the strike. Thomas Kennedy
Of Hazleton, president Of one of the
three big district ORGANIZATIONS Of
miners in the anthracite region, and
one of those who refused an invita- /
A.. lob Il
Roosevclts settlement of the 1902
strike was not the great triumph
that Mr.. Roosevelt would have 1t be- F..
ltaypd
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

tioiec o, inc afe thrown. After the patient takes them up one at a time and rubs them brskIy up and down on d wa.hboard place d in the tub. Inns is kept up until the hands, arms and face are d glowing pink. The patient then goes into the open ar and hangs all the linen articles on a line stretched for that purpose. The one completing the task first an- a0unces the time to others over the telephone, and is entitled to d prize. IL k exciting sport and also invigoratinQ exercise.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
SAVE COTTON SEED

With cotton seed bringing ninety-fve cents per bushel at the mills this fall, there is no tel ling what price may be asked next srring for planting seed.
 More than that, the indications are that there will be shortage of seed in the spring. Leaders in Mississippi see the danger now and are urging the people n save planting seed from their
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
PELLACRISTS What $2 Did

Mir. J. W. Henry of Bla;n, Miss says G. $. is the finest medicine on earth; his daughter had Pellagra, and was al- most entirely covered with sea B and sores, when she began taking 'i s. She has taken two bottles and is almost well.
 Pellagrist, why will you doubt and continue to suffer? This is ouly one case out of many thousands. You run no risk, as l guarantee one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheuma- tsm, or anythicg arising from impure blood or disease of the liver or kidneys, or the one dollar refunded and no ques- tons asked. do not want your dollar if do not benefit you. G. $. has all most worked wonders many times and is without an equal, and you can not value it high enough. Many say it is worth it's weight in gold. yet the price is only sl per bottle, or 6 bottles for s5. Sold by druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Always call on your druggist for G. S. before you or der from me; if he hasn't got it, try to get him to order il from his jobber for you. G. S. is sold everywhere.
 l.. M. GROSS,
 620 E. l4th St.. Little Rock, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

own crop. The Arkansas Col. lege of Agriculture has already been advised by we'll known cot ton breeders of Mississippi that they will have no seed for us and ask that no orders be referred to them. Let every Arkansas far mer protect himself by saving an ample supply of cotton seed for planting purposes. They will not be injured if stored in lots of less than five bales. Save the seed you have.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

best farmer in tn community, and a leader in all progressive movements.
 A,lte for catalogue, to the on- ly commercial school in this coun- trs that is Gevoting any attenti- on whatever to this subject, mentioning you are interested in Farm Accounting or Cotton Cas- sing The Tyler Commercial College of Tyler, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
WHO NEEDS II WORSE?

Who needs a thorough course
 of Farm Bookkeeping and Busi-
 ness Training worse than the far
 mer? No one. That is inst why
 the Tyl r Commercial College
 gives. in connection with it's course of Bookkeeping and Busi hess Training, without extra charge, a series of lectures on |Systen atic Farming and a set of books especially adapted to farm |accounting. The farmer who at the close of each days work makes a complete record of everything done during the dsy, lts cost, etc. Is learning to study the details of the business, to watch and observe the little 1hlngS, and he k compiling vaIu- aDle Information for reference, ana at the end of the year, he knows just what each crop has cost him; where his gain and
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

losses come from. and by his close study and application, he
 will the next year lessen the losses and increase the gain. The farm needs the trained mind as badly as the store or the rail- road office. The farmer needs to
 be able 10 write a good hand, to spell correctly, to fig ire rapidly and accurately, to know how to write deeds, or to know when they are properly written, to write mortgages, notes, contracts etc. We would advise our young men who are farming or who eX
 pect to farm to give this matter careful consideration. &e aiso give thorough course in the ClasSlng and Marking Of cotton, d upjoet of vital importance to our young men. The lyler Con- merclal College has had many a young man to take the business course with the sole aim of going back to the farm and ma ing the
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
AhTESIAh

The $. l. A. met Friday, Oct. 10. A very nce program was rendered. Those present were, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Dobblns, Mrs. Blaig, Mrs. Baine, Mir and Mrs. Odell. Misses Edna Weaver, Lp cy Catlett, Messrs. Joe Smart, Otto Smart. Geo. Crulniey, Sam Connel and Warren Regan.
 The Negative in the debate won. The subject was. Rssolv ed that the President should be chosen by LOpuar sofe
 We have fCUr more pupils prse- ent this morning which ma kes an enrolment oi 66.
 Our next X $ I. A meeting will be Thanksg vlng day Ever y one is invited to come and bring a well filled basket.
 Those who Will enter the Coun- ty Contest are, Gladys Wltener, Ludie Crumiey and Maggie Pur- tie, readin" Iei Cvnmlev Lola Spoonamore and Gladys Witcher, spelling.
 There will be preaching at Ar. tesian Satu,da, nsznt and Sun day morning ny keV. Jackson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16
nUB-MY-TlSM

Will cure your RheumatIsm Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps. Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. Anfiseptic Anodync, used in- teraally and externally. Price 25c-
The Nevada County picayune., 1916-11-16

The lat 4geaett is the tub cur aalirnt a. rises - air 0 the morning i- ~ the fir [ sunbeam. iao W h ub is then tiIl-' vii not so CT and soap suds. sr-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
RACE PREJUDICE DENOUNCED.

Chattanooga Tenn.-In an editorial
commending the A. +. of l.. declaration
that negro workers should be organized
the Labor World Of this city says:
so long as the negroes remain un-
organized they will continue to be ex-
plotted and used to break down the
standard of living of not only their own
race, but of all men who are forced to
compete with them in the industrial
field. Efforts have been and are being
made i'll Chattanooga to organize the
colored men into the various trade tln-
ions, and the field here is ripe Narrow
minded race prejudice on either side
should not be allowed to deter this good
work
"Therc has been much said in the
press recently of the exodus to the north
and east Of coorcd laborcrS, and great
deal OF maudlin sentiment has been ex-
pressed over the alleged mistreatment
OF the colored man when he goes else
where in order to secure sufficient wages
to keep body and soul together. The
Solcitude is amusing to those who know
conditions as they exist and who are
aware that certain interests are cSpe-
Cially anxious to keep this class of la
borcrs here because they are more sus-
ceptiblc to exploitation than are white
aborers who perform the same class of
work, for the latter can more easily be
organized"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

Bachmann, A. f., 1879 Freeman ave.
Burkhardt, Frank, 3S2S Glenway ave.
Boehm, Gustav 1l62 Harrison ave.
Bottenhorn Wall Paper Co., 1884 Central ave.
Bouss r. N, 1926 Race st.
Cook & Burwell, 1871 Gilsey
Douglas, +. W., 20l9 Vine ST.
Gleason, Ed 47O4 Chickering ST., Winton Place.
Gunkel, Edward, Court and Vine SITS.
Guy & Simcoe, 1864 Central ave.
Hawkins & Hoerstng, 913 Main ST., Covngton,
Ky.
Humme w. J., Clark and Rittenhouse SITS.
Huppertz, Phil, 1921 Vine st. Phone, Canal 404.
Kyle VIM, 2S27 Observatory rd
Kasselman, b., 1888 Race ST.
Mcdonald, Chas. Jr SOB Main St. Covington,
Ky.
Mitchell Co., The Robt.
Modern Decorative Co., GAS Z. Mcmillan ST.
S. MORTON 6 SONS, Wall Paper, Interior
Painting Plastic Relief, Canvas, Burlap, etc.
1876, 1877 w. Fourth st. Phone, Main 495.
Ohio Wallpaper CO., sos Main st.
Pierce Decorative CO., 2566 Beekman st.
Pogue Co.. The II. S., Fourth and Race SITS.
Rumstetter, Chas, 25s9 Vine st,
Savll, l.. A., 112 w. Seventh st.
Scales, c. W., Ninth and Pike sts., Covington,
Ky. ~
Schuck Decorative Co., The Jacob, 2611 Vine St
Smith & Son, VIM r., Curtis st.
,rishaus, John, 1908 Race St
u. S. Wallpaper Co, 21i f. Fourth st.
Walter, Fred, "a Southgate ave-, TT. Thomas
Weller, Geo, 1314-16 Main st.
Wiethorn. Gus, 4O22 Eastern ave.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

Cook & Son. Simon, 315 Scott ST.
Heffernan, +. T., 119 Lynn st.
Jacques Son, Ed, 1867 Maryland ave.
Kendall, Charles Baltimore and Vermont
Marqua & Co., ]. D., 95 w. Third ST.
Mullaney, X. j., 269 Pike st.
Schroeder & Sons, 302 Thirteenth st.
chard st.
Thiel, Albert p, 2O5 w. Sixth ST.
Wise & Core, 81 W. Seventh ST.
Zeis & McLindon, 60 E. Ninth St.
Covington Sign Co., Room 16. Cohen Bldg.
NEWPORT. KY.
Barth & Hoffman, 1041 Isabella ST.
Baumbach Bros, 1880 Ann st.
Detz, Chris 933 Monroe st.
DeJoco & Co., $50 Hodge ST.
Ewing Bros, 1904 German st.
Fowler & Co., Minton, S15 Central ave.
Hogan, NJ. J., 629 York st.
Harker, w. j., 1913 w. Thirteenth st.
Miller, A. J. & Bro $50 w. Ninth ST.
Segers, Frank X, TAG Central ave.
Wright & Emerson, 621 Fifth ave-, Dayton
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
PLASTERING.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Plastcrcrs, Lathers and Build
ing LabOrcrs.

Avery Ed, 3s26 Kellogg st.
Benedict Bros. Cold Springs, Ky.
Brown, John, 2057 Lawrence ave, Norwood.
Bunyion 4 Son, Lockand
Bowling, Thos., 4143 Chambers ST.
Droeggc, John, Newport Ky.
Fuller, Theodore, 1899 w. Ninth st.
Gundrum, Geo, Milk st.
Gleason, J.. 1895 Blue Rock st.
Lemke Bros, Northside
Mccarthy Bros, O'Bryonville
McNuty Bros, Pittsburgh
Nealand, Al, Twelfth and Clay sts
Parker & Malone, 2O4 w. Court ST.
Pugh, VIM, Builders and Traders Exchange.
Rardon Bros, Newport, Ky.
Rybolt, NJ, Madisonvillc
Rudolph, Robt.
Sauer, Gus Jr., Newport, Ky.
Stagge Sons 1877 Valencia st.
Standard Plastic Relief Co.
States Plasterng Co., Chicago.
Stockleman x Son, Price Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16

Kitty is such resourceful girl
rs she?"
"Why, the other day when she'd left
her retculc at home she powdered her
nose with marshmallow. Boston
Transcript.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
SCENIC PAINTERS.
WALLPAPER STORES.

Talbot G. d., 429 Central ave.
Harvey, +. T.. Bond Hill.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-16
OWNERSHIP OF
ROAD is SEEN

shington.-Govcrnme ownership
OF railroads has received a big impetus
from the hearings before the Newlands
Committee. That private ownership is
breaking down was frankly admitted by
Alfred p. Thorn, representative of the
roads.
at will break down unless relief is
given" Mr.. Thorn announced in reply to
a question by Representative Thetus W.
Sims. Admitting that the railroads are
enjoying greater prosperity than ever in
their history, with greater gross returns
and net profits, the railroad representa-
tves are obliged also to admit that scan
dals like the New Haven and Rock
Island have injured the borrowing power
of the railway corporations until they
are unable to float bonds and stock for
the new construction and equipment.
In this emergency and with the fear
of the report of the physical valuation
looming in the future they are clamor-
ing for congress to help them. They
want the federal government TO under
write their securities and they want a
commission which will help to raise
freight rates.
Failing to secure these they are quite
ready to talk government ownership.