davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Will Obey New Law.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-THE Great North
eln WI scrupulously obey the provi-
sions of the Adamson bill. 1t is be-
lieved the announcement that the San
t. Fe would obey none Of the bill
cans that the Santa Fe has been
chosen for test Of the bill in the
courts because of the strength of its
legal department.
Chicago, Sept. 7.-Western railroad
officials were reticent as to whether
they would follow the action Of Presi-
dent Ripley Of the Santa Fe, who de-
Clared his road would ignore the
Adamson bill until forced to recognize
Il.
1--WE are not ready at this time to
make any statement said L. D.
Sewall, vice president Of the Chicago,
Naiwaukee and st. Paul.
William B. Fitzgerald, strike leader,
admitted that subway and l. train en-
ployes have not responded to the strike
call. Trains on these lines are ham
ding the bulk Of the city's passengers
and passenger traffic is running on
regular schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Simplicity for Pupils.

Sacramento, Sept. An appeal to
parents Of high school students, urg-
ing simplicity of dress, both for boys
and girls, is made by Principal H. O.
Williams of the Sacramento high
school.
Here's what Williams says:
MAY we urge upon the parents the
desirability of simplicity Of dress, both
for boys and girls. This is a public
school maintained for the children of
all people.
ut i'll becomes any boy or girl to
make himself conspicuous by over
dress. 1t is not generous to make the
poorer child feel that school is not for
km because he cannot appear so well
az. his more fortunate fellow students.
"a good healthy American girlhood
does not need jeweiry and cosmetics to
make herself attractive. Too many So
cal activities for the school student
are also opposed by Principal Williams,
who warns parents to watch the asso-
cations formed by their children. He
says:
"Take an interest in your child's So
cal life. The high school age is gen.
e:ally that in which the desire for So
cial intercourse with his fellows be-
gins to be most strongly felt. Watch
your childs associates. Learn where
lC spends his hours out of school.
"The cigarette and the poolroom are
insidious foes. All moving picture
shows are not good for boys and girls.
Dent let his desire for social pleasures
keep him from preparing his lessons.
Parties should be limited to nights not
followed by school day.
"Look after your child's health.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Women Suffrage Coming.

Atlantic City, Sept. IA mighty
wave of democracy will sweep the
world at the end of the war, bringing
the enfranchisement of the women of
Europe and the United States, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait told the Nation
al Association of Women Suffraglsts
today.
"There will be another tide OF poll
tical liberty similar to that of lS4S,
but thousandfold greater, is rising
from the battlefield, hospitals and from
camps and ammunition factories" said
Mrs. Gait, "above the roar and screams
of shrapnel and wlrirr of the aeroplane
one who listens may hear the cracking
OF fetters which have long bound the
European women"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Hughes Plans.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE announce
nent of tentative itinerary for Candi-
date Hughes second stumping tour in
publican western headquarters. He is
scheduled to make speech at the Re-
publican state convention in Peoria
September 10. If possible he will
journey to Springfield the same day
and make a speech at night Other
places on the itinerary are St. Lou S,
Pontiac, Bloomington, Joliet, Madison
s.hG Milwaukee. The trip twill last
from September 10 to 2G.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
ISAAC LOWTHIAN,
PIONEER, is DEAD

Isaac Lowthian, who W tdkcn sod
denly sick three days az, ara Vas
taken to st. Thomas hospita' dnd o.
Grated on for hernia, died last night
Mr.. Lowthian had been resident Of
the valley FOR fifteen year, aeing one
O. the earliest of the pioneers At one
time he had nephew am nerr, N the
valley, the latter being Mrs PuiE1nl
now of San Jose. 1t is thought that
he had no relatives here q. The tine
Of death, and little is know of his.
family connections or his b. ir ess af-
fairs. He was about 66 years I'D
and had not been active CT .ae years.
being widely known throu2! the ~ y
as dad" LOwthian.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
America May Aid
In Mexican Loan

New London, Conn.,, Sept. 7-Extensive financial
aid for Mexico will be Of the vital problems the
American Mexican commission will consider. Every ef-
fort will be made to avoid anything that suggests benev
ence but if there of lasting stable cond
tons below the Rio Grande, then the American govern
ment will lend it's support the floating of big Mexi
can loan in this country.
ANXIOUS ABOUT PERSHING
Ell Paso Sept 1.-The military is waiting expectant
~ for of the arrival of General Pershng exped
on headquarters following irrefutabe information that
Vla fully equipped with 1900 men, is only 100 miles
from the Americans
Fears openly expressed that Villa in a desperate
effort to discredit Carranza will sacrifice part Of his
command by sending them against the outposts of the
american expedition. thousand Yaqui Indians in the
district between Madajoa and Guaymas on the
path, killing hundreds Of ranchers and devastating a
large territory, it is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

Many friends of Walter Hamilton,
who have been worried over his con-
clifton will be pleased to learn that, in
the opinion of DR.. l.. c. House, his
physician, he will be on the streets
within ii week or ten days.
DR.. House this morning went into
the details of Mr. Hamilton's condition.
He said there have been times since
Mr. Hamilton was burned that he has
been delirious, but that has passed off,
and this morning his condition is very
favorable. The burns have healed
with the exception Of back of the
knees, where they are stilLrather raw,
but improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Drastic Peace
Terms Intended

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE allies discussing
among themselves drastic peace terms than were
before hinted. Here of the demands
likely to be made Germany: Ceding to England of
'Iegoand naturalization of Kiel canal, and demolition
Of some of the strongest Notifications the German
frontiers.
The list of demands obtained by the United
Press from official in close touch with allied senti
ment here and abroad.
Many officials among the allies whose desire to
Germany absolutely crushed leads them to propose
harsher terms than those listed in order to break down
the power of centralized Germany said these favor
offering enent peace terms to adjoining states that
willing to their connection with the empire The
main with the allies is not how long it will take
but how thoroughly Germany can be conquered, the
United Press informant said peace dictated by the
allies at Berlin after triumphant march through Ger
many and Vienna is declared not at all improbable.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE senate and house confer
committee the revenue bill have agreed to elm
mate the Phelan amendment whereby the president is
empowered refuse United States mails express and
erstate communications to citizens from any country in
terferng with United States mails.
RUMANIANS CAPTURED.
Berlin, Sept. Twenty thousand Rumanians have
been trapped the south bank of the Danube and cap
tured by the Bugars and Germans who took Tutrakan
o1idgehead The Rumanians lost 100 guns.
Iembeg Endangered. to Amerc
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Walter O. HamiltOn's
Condition Not Alarming

Mr.. Hamilton caught cold in the
head, but that has greatly improved.
There has been no congestion of the
lungs or of the kidneys, all these or
gems working finely.
His temperature this morning was
lO1, which was improving, this fever
ISL condition being due to the closing
of the pores and the consequent in
ability to throw off the poisons of the
system normally. The poisons were
also causing him considerable pain,
but this was not looked upon as a seri-
Gus condition, and the doctor stated
that in a few days he believed Mr..
Hamilton would again be on the
streets
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Robbed Golden state Train.

Douglas, Sept. 7.-Sheriff Wheeler
and a large posse are pursuing the
Golden State Limited bandits. 1t is
believed the robbers may be deserving
Sheriff Wheeler and posse reached
the scene of the holdup four hours
behind the robbers. They are sup
piled with water good for tnree-days'
chase All are heavily armed Ac-
cording to the train crew it is believ-
ed the bandits might have been de-
serting militiamen from the appear
ance of their clothes and their con-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Hotel Imperial Burns
With Considerable Loss

The north wing of Hotel Imperial,
Imperial, was DESTROYED by fire late
yesterday afternoon by blind blaze
starting between the ceiling and roof,
apparently from defective wiring.
Chief Folsom, Joseph F. Seymour,
7 Icm Reams and others Of the Ell Cen
to department went to the assistance
Of the Imperial boys, but the flames
were not brought under control until
most of the north wing of the building,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

A. M. Nelson, secretary of the In.
rerial County Farm Bureau, has re
ceived word from Harry Donoho. S.
perintendent Of the State Eupioynont
Bureau at Los Angeles, thas z. il.
Earrock, his field agent, will come to
FL Centre in the near futur3 - open
a branch Of the State Emp 'yn.cn: Blu
reau here during the cottnn picking
season. 1t is considered n.ot; ;,b!" tha,
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Woman Tortured.

Chicago, Sept 7.-Counsel for Mrs.
james B. Barnes, who is charged with
the murder of her husband because he
refused to live with her longer, re-
pudiated the confession of the woman
to the police in which she admitted
the killing Mrs. Barnes was subject
ef to every torture known to the
sweat box and the third degree was
through the night, E. N. Day,
her attorney, charged. He says: "She
broke down under persecution
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

fl cnting on Imperial avenue, was de-
stroyed.
Most of the equipment of the hotel
and of the shops on the ground floor
was removed to the street.
On that spot the first canvas hotel
in the valley was built in 1901. The
older part of the brick building was
Ell ected in 1904 and the section that
vas burned was built in 1907. 1t was
owned by the F. c. Paulln estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Lemberg Endangered.

Paris, Sept THE French captur-
ed the entire German first line on near
T. mile front at Verdun, between
VauX Chapitre to Chenots wood, north
east of Verdun. Ten machine guns
were captured and many prisoners
were taken
The Russian armies are closing in
Oil the formidable Notifications of the
city from both the north and the south
ii the River Dneister. The last few
days the Russians have rolled the Aus
tro-Germans back upon the very
structures of Halitz, taking large num-
bers of prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
State Employment Bureau
To Install a Branch Here

the local branch will be made pcrma-
nent, as there is big derlana for la
Dor in the valley generally tlir ir,ueiio"t
the year.
|. G. w. Myers, Clark Adair and A. ".
Palmer, committee Of tn: county
farm bureau, will meet this afternoon
at the offices Of Secretary Nelson IN
the court house annex to consider
problems connected with gathering the
rapidly maturing valleys colt crop
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Bucharest Menaced.

Petrograd, Sept. THE Rumanians
have evacuated Tutrakan, SO miles
south Of Bucharest, it is officially an
nounced.
The Rumanians have withdrawn to
the north bank of the Danube after.
beating back heavy Gulgar- at
t;oks in three-days' battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Fled to America.

San Francisco, Sept. -Four young
German sailors who fled from South
America because the British had start
ed systematic seizures of sailors on
irterned ships, have reached here on
the steamer jim Butler. They pleaded
with the immigration officers to be
landed, but were taken to Angel island
for investigation. All four are from
Santa Rosalia Their names are Alvin
Hoffman, dHeinrich Marenade, Ere
kootz and Henry Seinenig. They de-
cared British officials had started
capturing German sailors on 60 ships
interned in Central and South Ameri-
can coasts and scores who are fleeing
are expected to arrive as stowaways
on other ships, they said.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Congress to Adjourn.

Washington, Sept. THE adjourn
ment of congress seems certain for to-
night
Washington, Sept. 7.-Congress is
expected to quit work late this even
ing or tomorrow after nine months
session that in many ways has brok-
II the legislative records.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
German StrOngholds Threatened.

Paris, Sept. 7.-Combles and Chaul-
ems, two main supports of the present
German line on the Somme, are threat
ened with early capture by the allies
steady advance. Berney in Sauterre,
taken in the face of desperate German
resistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Car Service Maintained.

New York, Sept. despite the
strike order intended to effect $4,000
subway, street and elevated employees
and tie up New York city railway traf-
nc, normal service is being maintain
ed. Two disorders were reported. There
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07

High school girls and boys are only
girls and boys, and should keep early
hours. But play, good hard physical
play, should be part Of the daily pro-
gram of every boy and girl. We recog
nize this need in requiring physical
II aiming as high school course"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Cotton Still Declining.

Cotton slumped a third of cent to-
day, this probably being due to the
expectancy of a ginning report tomor-
row, which may turn the market in
either direction. Quotations to the Long
Staple Cotton Growers association fol-
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
British Take Town.

London, Sept. 7.-The British cap
tured Paironsre last night, when Ger
mans attempted to advance in night
attack on Leuze wood.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-09-07
Ford Seeks Damages.

Chicago, Sept. Henry Ford has
filed a civil libel suit against the
Tribune, which printed an article call
irg him an anarchist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
IN
CIVIL SERVICE

The approaching civil service eX-
animation suggests to ambitious
Young men and women, the large
number of desirable opportunities in
the government service, particularly
those positions under the civil service
commission
The courses Of study offered in the
Albuquerque Business college are de-
signed to qualify for any one of sew
eraI very desirable positions. Uncle
sam employs large number of young
men and women in this and adJoln-
ina, states in its land offices forestry
Offices and in the Indian service, as
well as in other departments.
other courses offered by this we'll
Known institution include Commercial
Teachers' Training course, Private
Secretarial course Business, BANKING
and Stenographic course.
one very valuable feature of in
struCtion is the very large amount OF
individual work, enabling a student 10
enter upon the course any day ana
pursue the same without beng re-
tarded by less industrious students
The instruction is most thorough, bul
each end every student Is encouraged
TO complete the work as quickly as
possible. consistent with "A thofou8h
knowledge and training.
Several new students will be enter
;,,, on or about November /, The ac-
commodation is limited. Full paruc-
ulars and detailed information upon
in0uirv at the college Office, or by
letter. or telephone 627.
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS COL
LEG r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
They Let Him
Sleep Soundiy

"Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
! believe l am entirely cured and
sleep soundly all night" Ii. T.
Straynge.
Take two of Foley Kidney Pills
with glass Of pure water after each
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put II stop to your get
ting up time after time during the
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
in back and sides, headaches. stOm-
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stiff and aching Joints. and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder all
mentS.
Gainesville, Ga. r. r. No. 3. Mr..
Fl. T. Straynge says: For ten years
I've been unable 70 sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going TO bed I'd
have to get up, and ! tried everything
heard Of for the trouble. Last year
/ tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle l believe | am en-
tirely cured and / sleep sOundly all
night"
Sold Everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Someone spoke to Fog

discipline. Someone spoke to Fog
about H.
Wen, sir" he explained, ITS a
mans war, 10y God, sir and respect
every mothers son who's out there
doing his bit was a full-fledged
buck myself once, and | know what
they have to 10 through"
"Foghorn' has been serving for
sometime as transport officer Of the
BLACK Devils" and has been riding
about the front lines ON what he de-
scribes himself as q mighty fine
boss" Where he got the horse he
will not tell YOU. 1T wouldn't be
passed by the censor" he SAYS.
\ good transport officer tries to
keep his losses at minimum and to
make the deficiencies good as quick
~ as he can "Fughorn' had his
men in the Black Devils trained to
the minute in that respect
zone night he said, eve were taxi
ing some loads OF ammunition away
mp In front II was blacker than the
ace of spades and II You struck a
match you'd get your eye shot out
But in the midst of all this Glackuess
and the Smelling we were getting, |
heard one Of my men say TO his part
ner Keep your eye out for a good
boss, Bill, this ought to h a good
night TO get one.
"Foghorn" served for a time as an
officer in the United states army
the Third volunteer cavalry of the
Spanish war.
Il think the officer commanding
our regiment had fifteen or twenty
million dollars, said 'Foghorni' |
had a dollar and thirty-five cents my
self"
A day or Iwo-ago o staa colonel.
fresh from Canada, walked into the
Savoy club"
Hello, Foghorn, he called cut;
= heard you a couple of blocks down
the street and came in to see you, DO
YOU remember me2'
"Rcmcmher YOU 2" repeated Fog, 70
"why bless your s-hattcd old soul,
Ia know your hide in a lanyard"
A brass hat Is the army name for
all staff officers, and 1t comes. OF
course, from the abundance of gold
braid they wear on their caps.
Someone asked how things were
going at the front.
'GoingSl SAID Fog why The
boys are getting SO gay out there one
of our battalions came paradinE ~
to the front line trenches the Other
! day with a brass band playing for all
! II was worth. They Were right where
you could get killed any minute. too
and even my old boss thought they
were crazy.
Guess III he getting back to tn,
front soon myself" he concluded viii
sigh; this quiet life Of London u
getting on my nerves"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
CALOMEL TODAY,
SICK TOMORROW
Dose of nasty caIomeI makes
you sick and you lose a
days work.

Calomel Aallvatesl It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite on slug
gish liver. When calomel comes into
contact with sour bile It crashes into
II. causing cramping and nausea.
II you feel bilious, headachy. consti-
pated and all knocked out Just 10 to
your druggist and set so cent bottle
OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which In
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomeL Take a spoonful and
II II doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
Ing you sick, you Just go back and get
your money.
II you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, II may salivate you, while II you
take Dodsons Liver Tone you will
wake up feeling great, full OF ambi-
tion and ready for work OF play. It's
harmless, pleasant aud safe TO give to
chlldren thew like "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Nnnd Gnng RccrnIts From ncrnalnlo.

Santa Fe, oct 2S.-Bernalillo coun-
ty today furnished recruits for j. Il,
McManus' road gangs by bringing the
following seven prisoners to the pen-
Tertiary; Antonio Fuente TO serve two
to three years; Tomas de la Rosa four
Years, vidal Salcido, four to six years;
Nenceslao Acosta, three to five years
Francisco Ornelas one 60 three years;
Liberato Ruhi. two to four years, Vi
cente Segoriana, for safe keeping, haV-
ing been sentenced to SO to Gb years
for second degree murder but having
taken an appeal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
MANY NEGROES GO TO
STATES BELIEVED CLOSE


Washington, oct 2S--More than
10000 men, mostly negroes are said
TO have gone from Florida atone to
northern points. particularly ohio, In
diana and illinois, to take employment
offered them during the past two or
three months, the department of jus
tce has been informed other states
including Virginia, the Carolinas and
Alabama, have contributed to the eX-
odus. All such movements are being
investigated by the department. to
guard against election frauds
Officials are disposed to believe
that In most eases the movomo-t has
nothing to do with the elections and
Is merely a development in the unus-
ual industrial conditions. Reports to
the department tend 70 indicate that
the railroads are bringing out most
OF these men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

(poMTIoAL ADVERTISEMENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
SOCORRO REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION RESULT
,,,e,., orsp.rea 10 MORNING JOURNAL

Especial otsPErcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Socorro n. NJ, At the close of the
two-day session Of the republican CON
vcntion here the following nominal
Hons were announced:
senator: John A. Mcdonald.
Representatives J. r. Gaunt ana
commissioners: First district A. IT.
Hlton. Second district, Anastaclo
Raca: Third district, Francisco "a
dillO.
probate Judge: F. r. Baca.
county clerk: Francisco ChaVeS'
Sheriff: Jose S. Baca.
Assessor Richard Zlmmerley'
treasurer: Nelson A. Field. 49,
Superintendent of schools Mart''i
Lopez. 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
MOBILIZATION
|sDEFENDEOB BY
GEORGE CREEL
Writer Declares Bringing To-
V' oather Of National Guard Is
S' ooe Step Toward Pre-
o ooredness for Emergency
,pv George Creel.)

.,+on oct 25.-Ihe repuull-
Washlls',vn attacking the mobiliza-
can parry, ns for duty at the Amerl-
ton Of lrooP navs poor compliment
can border hes Hes of the American peo-
to the I mo Mr. Roosevelt and Mr.;
pie. .s II imagine that the passing 81
Hughes Nor hort years have wiped our
eighteen o 9 Of the neglects, indif-
lIl reo rev. and corruptlons that mafkeq
ierences I'm, ap of volunteer forces DUR
The lie'l tr,ef war with Spain?
ing the " ,ras the "embalmed beer
IheIG for instance. In the face
Sandal 'o rd uersistent protest, the
Of bn IN administration ~termStaa
repuD5i' contractors to supply rotten
ihoi, ~ tbe soldiers, and, even In the
meat " complete exposure, not one oil
gay u 3uIionaire prisoners was maze 70
lno r, for his treason.
2as"5p, oosryclt Forgotten His RoImd
Has W. Robin?
=, edition to "paper-soled shoes,
III a a" men tramping over roush
mat 9s hare feet, there were failures
ways ~ nt' the right weight of under
10 supPhc KY nroper kind Of clothing, the
wear .,i,,e u,t quantity of medicines. Has
.aiuJ pooseyelt forgotten the famous
Mt. hO robin" Of protest that he sign
5 ,!a rnbo with various others equal
" Indignant o,,ths national guard
I ~, we're herded in camps lack-
I5s'| IN decent water supply and IN
n lssitotion. and were held in them
san,'@ after the need had passed. The
loa a55filation was accompanied by eV-
IaO'', gmnid blunder that could be
a sac nv every inconvenience ana
srrv discomfort .
sFJ Wbo has forgotten the shame OF
,,antan, Point? A death camp,
,So napers called it, ravaged by, pre-
n aota6Ie disease, cursed by maladmin-
,,trsdon. and a grave for scores OF
American boys. .,
even did it stand alone, the record
- iqte is honest, able and efficient,
Is by comparison with the disgrace
og 1895 it is a miracle of intelligent
endeavor . nh