davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
ENGLAND TO MAKE
BLOCKADE MORE RIGID

ipY sosMise JOURNAL sssclAl LEASED werl
London, April I (S.05 u. ma
great stir has been caused in Scan
diuaVia 10y the report hat Great Brit
DIN bag decided to suspend section 10
OF the declaration of London, accord
Ing to the Copenhagen correspondent
of the Exchange Telegraph COM
uanv Tho general opinion is that the
decision Is attributed 10 a decision to
prosecute the blockade of Germany
with more Nigor
Some newspapers suggest that the
is possibly It preliminary
to q formal announcement Of COM
plete blockade which may have been
decided upon at the Paris conference
Of the entente allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
ONE OF SHACKLET0N'S
SHIPS Is DISABLED

I0nd0n. Nprll I2'IN a. m.l-A
dispatch to Reuters Telegram COM
Iany from Dunedin, A. u saws that a
tug has taken the auxiliary ship Au-
rora of the Shackletou expedition in
tow, lA0 miles south Of the capes OF
Oiago The tug expects to reach Port
Chalmers next Monday afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Graat Hritan issued an order in
council March 30. which declared
that neither q vessel nor her cargo
shall hc immune from capture for %
breach of blockade upon the sole
ground that she at Che moment is on
her way Co a non-blockaded port
This Is ia contrayentim of section
10 of the declaration of London which
declared neither "a vessel nor her
cargo ON the way to a -blockaded
port could be confscatcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Two offered the citizens of albuquerque the race
for which takes place Tuesday, They are Henry Westerd
and Dave Boatg Each of them has record Before casting
your vote should examine those records in order that you may
know what and whom you are voting for.
Henry Westerfed typical American citizen He has had his
way to make the world and has made it. He to Ab-
nearly twenty ago and at became part of the
active life Of the city He at the head OF an important manuaCT
ing industry. His activities been instrumental putting thousands
Of dollars annually into circulation salaries Of employees He has
helped build the CITY, He the consistent friend of union labor He
has held office and spite of numerous efforts get him into
politics has consented to become candidate for any office until
the present campaign came on.
Dave" Boaright is retired merchant who went into politics
two years refOmer He was such good eOme that
managed to get both the saloon and the church at that time The
first reform that he instituted to let the saloons stay open Sun
day. ConeanCe the wneroom and allow gambling 90 behind
doors number of All three these reforms
were products the Boatg administration ey had not been
before Dave got into office.
Henry WeSerfed has record upstandng truth speaking
citizen who not afraid say what he believes and take the
qences. lifelong advocate Of municipal ownership stands flat
footed on that platform the race that he making.
Dave BOatgnt the question municipal ownership is
something that is known only to the who him. subject
change whenever they change their minds positively known,
however that Dave wanted extend the franchise the Water Sup
ply company few months whereas Westerd has announced that
under no circumstances will he ContenanCe the granting franchise
10 private corporation tor monopoly on necessity life
WeefeId man of the plain peope---a man who has shared
their burdens and knows their eedSa whose mpatheS at all
times with the who has to work and to pro-
vide for the next meal Furthermore he has the to let people
know where he stands regardless Of what effect may his
political future.
Boatdgh nOneniya cipher with the rim rubbed off. How
close he to the plain people may Judged from the
Of his chief supporters is George Rosgon British subject who
educating his England and who makes secret of the fact that
he deSpeS America and Americans except for the money that he
make out Of hemGeoge RoSngton, who has openly stated that the
advocates of municipal ownership either Crank oCaS
George Rosngon who tried bully the city council into passing
dnaCe that would have prevented any ny bus running
petition to HIS street CaTsho wanted to FORCE the people A.
buqerqe give him their nckeIS whether they wanted to or not
Henry WeSerfed stands for definite fixed principle Dave"
Boatgm stands for Cap Clearwater the Water Supply Company
George RoSngon the Nine-rOOm keepers and gamblers
you want clean and fearless administration of city affairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

deere llaggard, Cap" Gllcnwatcr's
Tor alderman from the Third
Wnrt j. the secretary of ne brewery
Vote FOR He'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
JEWISH NEW YEAR OPENS
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING
DIR. CnIisch to French at Temple Beth
Ahnbnh ON 'Scnlcd Orders" md
"SVmc Things UnaccumpIlshcu."

Next Thursday. September IS, will be
tho Jewish New Scar-toSh lIashauah
IT Will be celebrated by services We'd
ncsday evening and Thursday morning
o'clock Wednesday evening at Temple
Beth Ahabah on "Scalcd orders" and
ut 10 O'clock Thursday morning on
Some Things Cnaccomplishcd."
The holiday commences Wednesdays
evening IN accordance with ,hc old
Bible custom of counting the days from
shutdown To shutdown.
The moro orth )dox will observe not
only Thursday. but Friday as wcl. it
being their custom 10 keep a second
day In connection With practically ali
tho more important Jewish holidays and
festivals. This custom ON their par:
grew out OF certain complex cuudi-
tons in the calculation OF early rab-
binical times and the practice. once
established, has been kept up 10y them.
even though the original reason no
longer obtains. The Reform Jews OBJ
servo only the day scripturally pre-
scribed. The date of Eosh liashauth
is tho first day Of the month of Tishri
and the New Year NOW TO be uShcrcd
in. is. according TO the traditional Jew
ish calendar. the year 5G,,'.
Unlike January l, Rosh llaSnanah
has been fully able to resist Scculart-
cation. Ii is in form and spirit "A holy
dan distiuctivclN-npt II holiday. Sol
cmn services charactcri2c is ohscrv-
ancc, both evening and morning. 1t
is Il tiuc dedicated 10 rciroSpc"tt"n.
imtrospcction and resolutions for the
future. The day bears the special dos
irllatiou OF Yom ha- Din. OF a Day Of
Judgment. With quaint mysticism. the
old tradition represents the souls OF
men as hcinG ON this day before the
divine tribunal at the annual asSiz"S
on high The great recording books lie
uncn and tn" individual dcStiuio& "Gr
scI down. hut (and this is th" s'Suih
cant element in the Conccptiuui tho
award in each given case must hc seal
cd hy Tho person himself. meaning.
thereby that, though the varying is
sues OF the New Year proceed from
Gods providence, no ones future is
determined apart from what he him
sol; is and does. Out of the above con
ccp,ion has grown UP the familiar
erecting in,crchangcd by Jews on Rosh
liashanah: namely. 'Icshonah tov.h ii
kascvu," meaning. MAY YOU be in
scribcd for a good ycar!"
An important feature of tho ritual
of Rosh lIashanah is tho blowing Of
tho Shofar. or rams horn In ancient
DAYS The sounding of this instrument
was associated with times Of national
crisis and other solemn occasions There
arc various fauciful explanations Of
tho connection Of the Shofar with the
celebration Of EoSh Hashauah E;rN
OF it's dominant notes likewise has boon
given symbolic significance " th"
tones Of the Shotar arc Of u peculiarly
ricrciuE quality. the sounding "t the
Shofar may Nc regarded as q clarion
call To the conscience to strive AFTER
the higher life in the new year III"
prominence accorded to the r"r"m""'
Of the sounding OF the Shcfar durjisc
the services has made E"sh H"shH'H
known as tho Yom hn-Tcruah. che la.
OF tho sounding Of tho Shofar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Women's New Fall Coats

At Sli.JI. ALL
wool &c | o u r.
! - &c cor, "a =
trimmed with fur.
wonderful vaiu g
at stt.35.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
PLANT OATS NOW FOR
FEED NEXT SPRING.

Corn usually gets pretty low in
the crib in the spring, and by
early summer it is entirely gone.
Instead of planting early corn for
feed, as is frequently done, farm
ers should plant oats in the fall,
according to w. r.. Perkins Of
the Live Stock Extension Service.
L. s. U.
Early corn is usually poor.
vielder, points out Professor Per-
kins. When planted in the fall
oats is safer and surer than corn.
1t will come earlier and will
furnish a better feed. Another
advantage of oats IS that it can
be followed by a summer crop,
such as soy beans, cow peas, pen-
nuts. etc. Early corn comes too
early to make a good yield and
too late to be followed by another
crop.
A medium Grade Of land is most
satisfactory for the oat CROP; verv
rich land has a tendency to grow
too much straw. and in seasons
of excessive moi,tr,e the crop
will LODGE. or fall down. Plow
the land well two or III ore weeks in
advance of planting time and disc
or harrow it to a compact and
well pulverized seed bed. Prt
in two to two and One-ha'f hrsh-
els per acre in October if possi-
BILE. Oats should be planted ear'v
enough to give the ma GOOD start
refore winter weather.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28

through educational methods, bet
,er schools, better health arrange
ments, better farming methods,
and better marketing. Many
agencies are now enlisted in its
behalf. All the work of the De-
partment Of Agriculture, of the
land-grant colleges, of the State
departments of agriculture, and
Of the better farmers is aiding.
All the recent legislation viii
contribute. The immediate need
is to enlist the intelligent, sympa-
thetic aid Of the business man,
and especially of the banker.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
TAXES OFF DANDRUIT.
HAR STOPS FALLING
oavo your Hair! Get . q cent bottle
Of 0anderlne right noWs-Aleo
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair IL mute evidence Of . neglected
scalp: Of dandruh-that awfsh scurf
There II nothing 30 destructive to
the hair - dandruff. II robS the hair
OF it, lustre. its strength and it, very
life: eventually producing . feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
70 shrink, loosen. and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
onight-now-any timo-wiu surely
save your hair.
Get . s. cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danlerino from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair Aad loto
g 4 4 20 win Just Try Q uttlo Dan
1q(nA 0nvo yo9 A11yt 4sY ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28

Is there not suggested here high
opportunity for the useful direc-
ton of your efforts and intiu-
ence? 1t is especially essential
that the business world should
have at least a sympathetic APP
probation Of the difficulties I'M
der which the farmers of the Ma
ton labor and a basis for forming
an intelligent Judgment OH con-
structive and remedial economic
and legislative proposals. Cne
Of the discouraging things is the
resistance by many business in
terests, based clearly on ienor-
ance. to greatly needed and sound
legislation. | need not suggest
that if we are to have Govern
ment by public opinion, facts must
be presented, be fairly inter-
preted, and correct conclusions
courageously faced, no matter
where they NAV lead or what
prejudices they NAV run across.
What Communities Can Do.
"Looking at the matter more
narrowly. there are many things
that commercial organizations
and business men may well con-
slider. Each urban community
might well, in cooperation with
leaders in the surrounding dis
tricts, undertake a careful sur
vey for the purposes Of better
production and better organiza-
ton. 1t NAV assist in the secur-
ing of good county agent where
there is none and effectively CO.
operate with him. Business men
and business organizations may
help work out better wholesale
and retail markets for farm pro-
ducts. farmers community build
lngS may be planned and eStab
lished. and good roads radiating
into the back country may be pro-
NOTED to mutual ADVANTAGE.
Bankers in many parts of the
country may be brought to see
that by their wise nse of credit
will be determined the question
whether or not the rural districts
shall have a well-balanced, pros
porous agriculture. Net few
of them are learning the lesson,
and in some State the banking as
sociatiOns have intelligently and
effectively organized State com
mittees, composed of a member
from each county. for the better
ment of rural life. A peculiar
~ :, ort,-nitv Is afforded for thp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
Pine Tar Relieves A Cold.

d.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements Vt
the pine forest. It heals the irri-
tated membrane, and by it's an
tiseptic properties loosens tho
phlegm, you breathe easier, & I
what promised to be a seve-e
cold has been broken up. FIR
that stuffed-up feeling, tight
chest or sore ti'roat take a dose ct
Or. Bells PinelTar-Honey and
prevent wearing, hacking cough
dragging through the winter. t
your druggist. 25c. 9
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
CITY'S DUTY TO FARMER
Secretary of Agriculture Urges
Business Men to Cooperate in
Promoting Rural Prosperity.

David f. Houston, Secretary of
Agriculture, delivered the follow
ing address. on agricultural and
Commercial Cooperation before
the Association Of Commercial
Organization Secretaries in Clev-
Gland. Ohio. September %:
"Your invitation found me in
a RESPONSIVE mood, at the close
of an interview in which d had
asserted that the next great
S;thing to do for the betterment of
agriculture and rural life is ef-
fectivelv to awaken urban COM
munities and business men to a
sense Of their responsibility to-
ward agriculture and rural life
I'D TO enlist their constructive
interest and support for their i'm
prOvement. The thing which
concerned me was how to do this
how to reach them and how to
touch them. Naturally. your in
vitation seemed most opportune
made to order. as it were. 1t
Immediately occurred to me that
there was no other body whose
members touch business men more
expertly or adroitly or touch
more business men than this.
The Foundation of
Indu> trial Existence.
Experience has strikingly en-
phasized in my mind the neces-
sity of enlisting for the better
ment Of rural life the support of
the town. of it's commercial Or
carnations. and of it's business
LADDERS. Heretofore. agricultural
agencies have worked somewhat
e~clrsivlv with farmers and
farmers organizations. They
Lave not largely worked with OF
on the business world, and the
business world has. relatively
sneaking. DISPLAYED an indiffer-
ence to the problems Of rural life,
or at least has not giv.n them the
requisite effective study and
svmpathetic aid. In fact, it may
be said that. relatively speaking,
there has been neglect of the
rural life by the Nation as a
whole. We have been so bent on
building up great industrial CEN
ters in rivaling other nations of
the world in manufacturing. fos-
te~inr it nv every natural and
artificial device we could think
of. so busy trving to make each
city larger bv the next census.
that we had. in GREAT measure,
overlooked .the very foundations
Of our Industrial existence. It
had been assumed that we had a
natural monopoly in agriculture,
that it could take care of itself.
and we had. therefore. in many
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD.

With the AVERAGE man a cold is ser
;ous matter and should not be .-:1el viii,
a. some Of the most dangerous diseases
start it'll a common cold. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and get rid Of
your cold As quickly as possible. You
are not experimenting when you use this
remedy, as il has been in nc. 20 many
vears and has an established reputation.
It contains no opium or other narcotic.
Obtainsbls eve1yw1e1e.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
directions cheerfullv left # 70 do

chctIluily lett 1t to Go
so; and recklessness and waste
mad been incident to our BREATH
less conquest of the continent
we have been too prone to indulge
III praise OF farm life and in fiat
terry Oh farmers and too little dis
posed to take effective steps to
lend aid. President Wilson was
right when he said. 1t has.
sln-ularly enough. come to pass
that we have allowed the indus
try OF our farms to lag behind
the other activities Of the country
III It's Development 1t was high
tine that there should be
change. Quoting the President
again: 1 need not stop to tel
YOU how fundamental to the life
OF the Nation is the production
OF its food. Our thoughts may
ordinarily be concentrated upon
the cities and TIE hives of indus
try. upon the cries Of the crowded
market place and the clangor Of
the factory, but it is from the
quiet lnterspaces Of the open val
leys and the free hillsides that we
draw the sources of life and of
prosperity. from the farm and the
"anch. from the forest and the
mines. Without these every street
would be silent, every office de-
serted. every factory fallen into
disrepair. And yet the farmer
does not stand upon the same
footing with the forester and the
miner in the market of credit. He
is the servant Of the seasons. Ma
ture determines how long he
must wait for his crops, and will
not be hurried in her processes.
He may Civ ehis note. but the sea-
son of its maturity depends upon
the season when his crop natures
lies at the gates of the market
where his products are sold. And
the security he gives is of char
acter not known in the brokers'
Office or as familiarly as it might
he on the counter Of the banker. >
Eus;ness Men Should Study
Agricultural Problems.
What. then. is to be done?
Obviosuly. first of all. a new at
titude must be assumed and a
sense of responsibility. even on
the basis of enlightened selfish
ness. must develop. Business
men and business organizations
must join the other great elements
in socie,. and become effective
students Of agricultural problems
and efficient instruments in bet
+ering rural life. The problems
are exceedingly numerous and
sufficiently difficult to tax the
best thought Of the best men of
the Nation. i
"With all the progress made
and the progress has been rapid
and vast-there continue to be
many interesting and urgent
problems Of production. There
is much to be done for soil i'm
provement. for plant and animal
breeding. for the eradication Of
diseases. for Improvement Of cul-
tural methods. for better farm
management. and for better utili-
cation Of labor throughout the
year. The Nation is losing hun
dreds Of millions of dollars
through diseases which can be-
controlled or eradicated. and I'M
der better conditions the meat
supply of the Nation can be great
W increased with reasonable
profits to the producers and dis
4~;hrtors. That this is essential
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28

sympathetic and constructive as
sistance Of the banker and the
business man in connection with
the inauguration of the farm loan
act and the formation of local as
sOciatiOns. and in the futherance
Of cooperation among farmers for
the betterment Of production and
marketing.
Promotion of Stability. ..
Another thing you in particu.
lar can do. Lack of stability and
uniformity in agricultural cOndi-
tions is one Of the explanations
not only of unsatisfactory finan-
c;al arrangements, but also Of in
adequate marketing facilities
Even after we have done the best
we can for marketing and finance,
there will be difficulties growing
out of rapid agricultural changes,
of shifting of population; in
short. out of the continued pio-
neereding of the Nation. Certain
results expected from financial or
marketing studies and legislation
can be secured only with a stable
and balanced agriculture. Some
Of the most pathetic failures arise
in regions where farmers have
settled under alluring inducemtns.
Not infrequently they find novel
conditions and difficulties of pro-
duction. but more frequently diff
ficulties of marketing through lack
Of planning or through remote
ness from markets. Much Of the
responsibility for such misfortune
lies at the door of the real lestate
agent and of the town which IS
over anxious to build itself up.
Obviously, some sort of RESPONSE
t]e oversight and direction would
be desirable and helpful, and |
can think of no agents better
adapted to render assistance in
this direction than the member
ship of this body. False adver-
Using and lack of provision or of
previous planning is shortsiehted
in this field as in others, and in
the long run defeats the objects
and ambitions of the advertisers
A Glass Peculiarly in
Need Of Help.
"There is one element Of the
farming population which in par
ticular should receive sympnthe-
tic consideration. It is class
which is in the minds of most of
Us when we are thinking about
the acuter agricultural. problems.
Too frequently they have little or
no collateral and are not good
farmers. or. at least. not good
business farmers. and too often
at the close Of the years opera
tiors thew have little or nothing
left over and move an to try their
fortunes in some ether cOmmur-
itv. W"h rrlativn law stand
AVID Of living. inferior producing
ability. usually cultivatino the
less satisfactory land. thew not
fn1 themselves in
4he hands Of the more exactino
'onlnrd or merchant. We must
do for this class zpa'ouslv what
NE are trvino r. DO for The whole
fn~min~ nonnlation. Their nrnb-
lem car he reached only by funda-
mental alterations reached
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-10-28
MOTHER TELLS HOW V|N0l-
Made Her Delicate Bow Stronr

H. New York City.-'My little bow was
in very weak, delicate condition "a %
result OF gastritis and the measles and
there seemed no hope of saving his iife
The doctor prescribed cod liver oil Int
be could not take it. | decided to trv
vinol-and with splendid results. l.
seemed to agree with him so that now ne
Is strong healthy boy."-Nrs. Thomas
FITZGERALD, 1000 Park Ave, N. Y. CITY.
We guarantee Ninol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron, and
manganese peptonates and glvcero-
phosphates, for rundown conditions.
Jno. II. Tavlor & Bro. Druggists.