davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Boycott on Eggs and Turkeys.

A boycott on eggs and turkeys has
been started in New York, Illinois and
Virginia and will likely spread to ev-
cry state in the Union if the high cost
still prevails on the above product.
Eggs are retailing for more than so
cents a dozen AM turkey is selling at
45 cents per pound.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
MINNESOTA HUGHES BY 392
State Canvassing Board Announces
Final Figures.

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Charles
e. Hughes plurality in Minnesota at
the recent Presidential election was
392 votes, the State Canvassing Board
determined today. Discovery of
slight errors in the original tabula-
ton resulted in net loss OF four
votes by Mr. Hughes, the final official
count being: Hughes, 1854; Wilson,
1882
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-12-01
Louey-Starner.

Miss Annie Starner, Oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Starner,
near this city and Mr.. Ernest Louey,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington
Louey, near Mt. Pleasant, were mar
ried yesterday morning about $50
o'clock, at the parsonage Of Grace
Lutheran church by the pastor, Rev.
William III. Hetrick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony of Albuquerque People
Stands the Test.

The test of time is what tells the
tale, The public soon finds out wher
misrepresentations are made. and
merit alone Will stand the test OF
time
Albuquerque people appreciate
merit and many months ago local
citizens publicly endorsed Doau's Kid
ney Pills; they do SO still. Would a
citizen make the statement which fol-
lows unless convinced that the article
was lust as represented2 Below is
testimony such as the sufferer from
Kidney Ills is looking for.
Mrs, E Adair, S23 s. Edith St. AL
nuguerque, SAYS. u had pains in my
pack below my shoulder blades. When
was on my feet or walking around
/ DIDN'T feel the trouble but the min
ute ! sat down the pain began one
poN OF Doan's Kidney Pills brought
reiiet. | know that Doans Kidney
/ aus are Just as good as they are
Jan 81, l907D
ON May 26, 1918. Mrs Adair said
use Doan's Kidney Pills occasion
any as find need of them and / nj,
ways get quick and sure relief"
fflce 3pc, at an dealers DON'T
SIMPLY ask for "a kidney remedv-get
,,o"h ,, $ Kidney Pills-the same that
MIS- Adalr has twice publicly recon-
lnchoed Foster-Muburn 60. prone
Buffalo, y. Y. 0i''',
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
COLOMBIA SEES
CHANCE To HOLD
UP UNCLE SAM
%, soenlna lournAL srscL.l lr.s.n wlr,l

Washington, Nov L. Colombia has
protested to the United States against
the new canal route treaty with Mic
aragua, 1t became known tonight. on
the ground that the granting of "a
nincty-uino year lease to this govern
mont 10y Nicaragua. of Great corn
and Little Corn Islands, is a denial OF
Colombian sovereignty in those is
lands Colombia claims that the is
lands. though recently subject to
Nicaraguan administration, are part
OF her territory under the cedula Of
November so, 1908. issued by the king
of Spain TO demurcate the various
Spanish provinces in the new world
The islands are not claimed to he of
amy especial value except strategiral-
N They lie about ten miles off the
coast ana have about 1000 popula-
ton.
Some timC ago, Honduras. san sal
Vador, Costa Rica and Guatemala pro-
tested 1gainst the Nicoraguan. treaty
on The ground that il nfrnged their
rights ON F1nsoCa bay and san Juan
river The United states has not ac-
Ceptcd the protests and the award
of the Central American court in their
favor has been disregardcd by Near
aqua.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
SUBMARINE NAH.
SERVICE PROBABLE

Washington, Nov Interest here
in the arrival OF the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland at lJew
London, conn. on her second voyage,
centercd today largely In negotiations
for establishing a submarine line mail
service between the United states and
Germany.
The postoffice department let il be
known that 1t was prepared TO accept
"a proposal made through the German
embassy that the Deutschland and
any sister ships that may ply out Of
American ports carry not more than
500 pounds of first-Class mail at the
regular transatlantic rates. Details
Of the arrangements viii be worked
out at conferences between officials of
the embassy and the department and
1t Is hoped thar an agreement may be
reached In time for the Deutschland
TO take her first CONSIGNMENT of mail
when she sails from New London.
Embassy officials do not disguise
their interest in the plan It would
provide the first uuConsorcd mail
service from this side OF the ocean
to Germany since the beginning of the
war, and would have material effect
on the exchange Of securities between
the two countries
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
HAS CARGO or DYES.
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS

New London Conn, Nov. 1.-ThD
German submersthlc Deutschland
which arrived here this morning from
Bremen after what was said to be an
meyentful voyage of II DAYS has q
! cargo of $50 tons of dyestuffs. med
icines and chemicals
Neither Captain Koenig nor Cap
! tain f. Hinsch Of the Eastern For
/ Warding company We're communiCa-
tive as to details of the trip across
/ the Atlantic, Eut they promised to see
newspapermen late i'm the afternoon.
Crowds thronged the dock during
the forenoon in the hope of getting i
glimpse of the craft but They were
disappointed.
The submarine is So well berthed
In her pocket that not even her
masts show. Policemen and detect
ives kept the crowds moving.
letter to Count Sen Bernstorff
the German ambassador, was brought
by the Deutchsland. The letter was
sent to Washington by special mes
senser this afternoon. on her trip
OF q days to this country the
Deutchsland submerged only 1o0
miles near the English coast If the
crew saw any British or French war
ships on her trip, Captain Koeuig
would not admit it,. at anv rate
they did not see us" he is quoted
as saying.
With Paul Hilkcn, an official of tho
Eastern Forwarding company Can
tam koenig motorod to the customs
mouse at noon ana officially entered
lhe arrival of his craft A crowd near
the customs house gave tho ropt,i,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

People Notice 1t. Drive TheflV
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarraS Y
much longer if you get a package OF !
Edwards Olive Tablets. The y.
should begin to clear after you 'l'
taken the tablets a few nights, q.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels ana " Y
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive laoil
the successful substitute for caona ".
there's never any sickness or pam 4-'
taking them. 4.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets DO y, J,
which calomcl does, and just as d.
lively but their action is genl.5. 4
safe instead Of severe and irri,s,,.ss ,,.s /
No one who takes Olive IaOIss
ever cursed with a dark brown Ia,j
a bad breath, a dull, listless, mo w
feeling. constipation, torpid liVa' >"
disposition or pimply face s
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets a, \
purely vegetable compound niXel
olive oil; you will know them 0'
olive color .
DR.. Edwards spent years anlori5 NJ,
tients afflicted with liver and y
complaints, and Olive Tablets @'
immensely effective result r,s|
Take one or two nightly Tor Gl|
See how much better you teel aat
Zoe and 25c per box. All druggS~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

at great, strong America. Can't
America stand anything Well. Amer
lea was Just as strong and lust as
great twenty months ago as Il is to-
day They say. well look at the mon
IN America. Can't they do anything
J reply well, the men in America were
Just as great twenty months ago as
they are today.
You have got to have something
besides this great, strong America that
we talk about IN such eloquent
phrases, and you have got to have
Homething more than these alert and
splendid men. You have got to have
business policies that protect the in
dustries Of the United States.
1T is a perfectly absurd thing that
any intelligent mun should stand be-
fore the American community and
talk about turiff for revenue only. You
cannot run the United States In that
way The nations on the other side
are learning the necessity Of protect
ing their interests. Even GrCut Brit
ain, who, on account q her special
condition, favored free l.. ie policy 80
long, has come to "a pro i've policy.
And what win you whom this
war Is ovcrf I'm the t place yo.
viii find that nations over there have
learned "a great d4Ht Thtp learned
more m the years ct this war than
they have learned IN a long period
before. They have learned about
themselves. They have Ia cd how
TO cooperate We have cot 10 have
"a lot more Of that in this country "a
rcnl genuine, human iItcrcst In each
other.
The government Ia ca u ono of the
countries is back Of IL. doing all they
can to stimulate their hu moss Now
when the war Is over. $40 VIII find I'm
every country protection tn us own
industries, and AN effort 10 build up
It's own Industries through "a prutec
tive tariff policy and surdup Of
other markets, with their surplus pro-
ductioh at what prices they can set
And here Is our great market. the
greatest market in the world Here Is
the gold that has Accumulated during
INN time. OF course. they viii seek
our market and thcn what Will hap
ren2 Either their products win sell
here and our products won't sell or
our men have got 90 take less money
IN wages. Now mat is an there lst
to A.
81 say less money in wages and
what comes TO the same thing. less
Time IN work, ana when Industries 80 .
cown. when plants are reduced mI
output then II you have got money In I
the bank YOU propose TO draw IT out /
ana spend IT,. instead OF adding TO a. /
II Is a fine thing to tank about con- .
ditons of labor to man who can
not set work, OF who is working ON
reduced time. II ls fine thing to /
talk about imur8NtmtOf ia g1gi41 cop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
RIDICULOUS To
GAUGE FEELING
BY STATE LINES

New York, Nov 1.-"We've got
them on the run and they are in for
the worst trouucng i'm years. said
( Vance G. Mccormick, chairman of the
/ democratic national committee upon
his return to New York tonight from
Chicago, where he went for a seven
hour conference with western leaders
West Is for wilson.
'The west is afame with Wilson
sentiment Frank H. Hitchcock, in a
formal forecast published i'm Chicago
yesterday, admits the loss Of Ohio, yet
contends that Indiana and Illinois are
in line for a republican candidate.
How absurdly ridiculous for the re-
publicans to attempt TO measure polit-
ical sentiment by imaginary state
lines As a matter Of fact the people
Of Indiana and Illinois are just as pat
riotically loyal to the president of the
United states as are the people of
Ohio, and you may take ii from me
that President Wilson will make
clean sweep Of these three big states
81 learned In Chicago for the first
time that the republicans i'm their des-
peration are circulating a report that
New York is for Hughes and that the
democrats realize this. such a state
lleni rs Whully WITHOUT lOunddUOn,
New York is not for Hughes today,
and will not be for Hughes next Tues
day, as the republicans have very
good reason to know. President viii
son viii carry the state by n stagger-
ing plurality
Bottom out of Republican Campaign. |
Newspaper polls and straw ballots /.
confirm our private adviccs to the ef- /
feet that the bottom has dropped out /
Of tho republican campaign up state /
even in their strongholds The MaQ- |
lonian cry of the republicans for
help Of such old guardsmeu as Pen
rose Barnes, Crane, ct AL cannot
.hange the situation.
Tho picayune and destructive
abuse Of the president at this stage
IF the game win avail the republicans
nothing The American people cannot
Jo gold biiCkcd.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

der contract with the United States
government ON the return trip
cursory examination OF the sub
marine by Collector Of Customs James
T. MeGovern today developed nothing,
/ ne said, that would conflict with her
/ classification as a merchantmen The
/ Tact that The Deutschland was Off
! cially cldssed as such at Baltimore
viii have no bearing on her standing
I at present, it was said
10 BE Officially Inspected.
Accordingly Commander Yates Stir
ing, of the naval station here. al the
request Of customs officials. expects
to make a visit Of inspection tomor-
row Cap'Jin Kocri. said the only
weapon aboard, as on his previous
visit, was revolver which he car
rIed
Reports Of conflict between the
Deutschland's officers and the naval
Officers AZ this port over dismantle-
mcnt Of the submarines wireless APP
paratus, In Keeping with the govern
ments neutrality regulations were
dcnied both by Captain Koenig and
Commander Stirling
''rhe wireless Of the Deutschland is
scaled, the latter said.
Tho Deutschland ia shrouded I'm
strict secrecy The walls Of the shed
which houses her return cargo. sup
posed TO be rubber and nickel. form
q projection al two sides A fence
surWountng a pontoon shuts off the
ch|fahcr TO - ~i,.mok rive1. au,~op
the fourth side the North German
Lloyd steamer Willohad acts as a Ear
flcr ana as a home for the Deutsch-
lands crew only q guard on the
decks remained aboard the submarine
tonight, Captain kocnig and his twen-
weight men having removed their I
effects to the roOmier steamer.
Great Feat of Scamanship.
The mariners of this old-time whal- |
ing port discussed with admiration to- /
day the feat of Captain Koenig in I
his vessel into this port with (
out pilot, In the darkness Of night and
u log. The slip into which he poked |
HE Deutschland without assistance is
4 milo from the mouth Of the Thames
river, almost to the railroad bridge
rom which Harvard Yale crew races
have been started or finished for
Years. The chart which he used was
irawn in 1860. he said. The captain
earned that he could submcrgo his
raft at her dock and slip out to sea
.ntircly under water. If he wished.
wen 20 out in daylight and we
NH not have TO submerge so soon,
ne remarked
Describing a visit to the German
army headquarters on the east front, |,
where he was the guest Of the kaiser
II dinner. Captain Kocnig said he
ound the emperor in good health. "a
III lg tpbitp and IV4tUu It4t mot q. all
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
"The Bread Prob

lem is not a problem in
the home where Shredded
Wheat is known. The whole
wheat grain is the real staff
of life, and you have il in
Shredded Wheat Biscuit,
prepared in digesuble form.
1t contains more real, body
building material than meat
oreggs, is more easily digest
ed and costs much less. The
food for the up-and coming
man who does things with
hand or brain-for the kid
dies ;ha: need Q Well-bal-
anced food for study or play
- for the housewife who
must save herself from
kitchen drudgery. Delicious
for breakfast, or any meal
with milk or cream. Made
AT Niagara Fails. ". Y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
PRESIDENT GIVES FIRST
SPEECH IN NEW YORK
STATE OF THE CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page one)

. .
part in is the rectification of the pro-
/ cesses of our courts. The processes are
! too complex. The trouble is not with
the judges and lawyers. Most of them,
/ not all of them, want to do Justice.
! But it Is necessary TO go through a
mass of procedure.
we have heard a good deal recent
ly about the eight-hour day. one
of the things that interests me about
II is not merely that it means justice.
hut that 1t means health and happi-
ness. J am in favor of il, just as far
as 1t can be made to work. 1t in
creases the physical vitality of work
ers
After it is done, everybody will
have pronted. The men who oppose
il do not know what makes the heart
work They only know what makes
the spleen work.
Impatient To Get il Over.
"I am inpatient that the talk
which has got to last until next Tues
day should be over.
Some of the men now most vocal
In criucislng the things done i'm the
last three and half years We're for
merly the men who helped to do
these things They have not been ra-
uonal since las, June.
We are not going to he drawn i'm
to Quarrels which mean nothing to us
We are not Interested In seeing ono
nation or group Of nations prevail
against another
We are not afraid 20 fght and We
are not disinchned to fight for the
things that America stands for.
we are waiting for the can W,
have always waited for. We have
fought for humanity. God forbid
that we should ever fiEht for self sat
isfdeti0n or for aggression
President Wilson left at l0.8O|
O'Clock for New York
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
ORYS AND VETS HAVING
FIGHT ON STATE LINE
~ ~os."so soossAl SPECIAL lsAsso ~t-s

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov Mixed
audiences OF fcrid drys and deter
mined vets greeted the prohibition
national candidates today as they zig-
gagged over the Pennsylvania and
MARYLAND line for meetings in six cit
les between here and Baltimore
H1Eefstown Md. the center of a
heated liquor nght. furnished Il
lNeIy meeting, with un audience
about equally divided between wet
ana ana dry purtisaus, many Of whom
engaged In debate throughout much
OF the speaking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
OUCHl PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINT
Rub Pain Right0ut With o-
Trial Bottle of Old, Penot,
ing ''St Jacobs 0nn

Rheumatism is pain oplvo
one case i'm fifty requires r,n
treatment. Stop drugging Rrb ~
ing, penetrating st JarIs
right into your sore stiff .1
joints and muscles, ana relief n.
Instantly "St. Jacobs OH" e8la
less rheumatism cure which never.
appoints and can not burn the d
Timber up, Quit complaining
a small trial bottle of old honee
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store mi
just a moment you'n be fras +
rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness.
swelling. Don't suffer, Relief AM
you. St. Jacobs oil" has cured
lions Of rheumatism sufferers In
last half century and is just as Il
for sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago d
ache, sprains.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Election Day on in Cuba.

Havana, Nov l.-Eauoting for the
election of q president ana vice
president began at Z o'clock this
morning The early vote was heavy
Order was maintained in Havana. but
q few unimportant disturbances in the
interior are reported
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Alyas Ilcctod Cuha's President

HaNlna. Nov. l-Beturns received
ut midnight hy the central electoral
board indicated the election Of Alfre-
do Iayas as president Of cuba. The
conservatives, oho supported Prrsi-
dent MeuoCal for recollection. hope he
lated returns may overcome the IA
1as lead.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo Lucas cost I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that BE- 8 "a
partner Of the firm Of f. ] Cheney Cap
ing business in the City Of Toledo. Comfy D
state aforesaid, aud that said firm VIII y
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
each and every case OF Catarrh that ciHl'
cured by the use Of Halls CataHh CTs
FRANK J. CHEyn
sworn to before me and subscribed b. 4
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. D. "
Seal A. ". GLEASON -,
Notary PuSA
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken intensl I
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
faces Of the system. Send for tesll~"
free.
~ F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOlst'
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls FAMILY Pills for conitip'O@
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
lust Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
0Ielps 10 Beauty)

safe, reliable homc-trcatmcnt for
the quick removal of supcrfuous hairs
from your face or neck Is as follows,
Mix stuff paste with some water and
powdered dclatonc. apply to objection
able hairs and after 2 or 9 minutes
rub or, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This simple treatment is
unfmling and no pain or inconveni-
enco attends It's use. but to avoid dis
appointment be certain you get genu-
Inc delatono.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
CONF FIDENT THAT
NEW YORK WILL
Go DEMOCRATIC
Claim That Even the RepubIi-
can Leaders Have Given Up
Hope of Carrying Empire
State,

New YOrK, Nov. T.--Tho EV0nInE
Post. which until recently supported
Hughes. declares tonight that the
democratic ofganizauon Is confident
Of sweeping victory in New YORK
state.
"Thc prediction that New York win
go democratic by 10000 was attrib-
utcd on good authority to Charles f
~rVfrr4y leader of.Ta-mmaEy, Isll
says the Post Mr.. Murphy it was
asserted, confidently expects New
York will be carried by President
Wilson and the rest of the democratic
ticket. So, in fact, do all the other
democratic leaders but, unlike Mr.
Murphy they have made no secret
Of II.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Instntc Notc Counts. Too.

Down i'm Fourteenth street it is
different, all efforts to get a predic-
tion from Mr. Murphy in the present
campaign have been unsuccessful
Mr.. Murphy does not predict out
loud. He has not done so since the
year Bird Colcr swept Greater New
Yorw for governor and then suffered
defeat ly handful of votes when the
belated upstate returns came in.
"Tammany annual prediction
canvas Of the city will begin tomor-
row, but when the reports are all in,
only the leader and a few Of his con
fidants viii know how matters stand.
However, the canvass is looked upon
in Fourteenth street as a mere for
mality, in view of Mr.. Murphy's pri-
vatq sources Of Information The pre-
diction Of New York by $4,000 is ac-
cepted by Tammany men as quite as
reliable as any prognostication based
on figures submitted by the district
leaders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
Leaders Conccdc it to wilson.

According TO Edwin S. Harris
democratic state chairman, who is
slightly more talkatiye than Mr.
Murphy the republican leaders them
selves privately concede the state 10
Wilson
The republicans are trying TO fool
the public said Mr.. Harris today.
The fact is that republican leaders
privately conceded that Wilson is
sure to carry New York state. only
Saturday three prominent republicans
told me that they could not save
Hughes and they are working for
him as hard as they can. / have the
same information from republican
leaders in all parts of the state and
the Information is absolutely reliable
THE people who think that the
betting odds should favor Whitman
are absolutely fooled Whitman has
not a chance Of getting 700, 600 plu-
rality up the state and the Whitman
leaders know it, They are trying to
keep their courage up ~ believing
that they can change enough votes
on election day to pull them through
There is not q county up the state
that hasn't scores of republicans who
viii vote against Whitman. The
straight democratic vote will be
hundred thousand greater than it has
been for years. The republican lead
ers are trying 10 bluff the public
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-02
"AH over hut the Shouting.

William +. McCombe democratic
candidate for senator, also believes it
is all over but the shouting Mr. Nc
Combe has returned from an up state
speechmaking tour with firm con-
vlctton of victory and a bad case of
tonsilitis, Unless the latter improves
he may not be able to carry out his
speaking plans in this city, but moth
ing can shake off the former
The state will go democratic by
hundred thousand" declared Mr. Nc
Combe today 81 am not giving red
fire. / am basing my prediction on
the tremendous impetus for Wilson
which was everywhere in evidence
up state This was particularly so in
rocF-ritbed republican strongholds.
Throughout the state there is a strong
desire on the part of the people to
maintain things as they are ana to
take no chances with peace and pros
perity"
Mr. McComhe was asked whether
he preferred to be running some one |
else's campaign or his own
I've been playing the role Of
prima dona for several weeks" he
replied "and ! think I'd rather be
the prompter in the wings