davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
TEUT0N POLICY
CONDEMNED BY
SENATOR LODGE
Declares Recognition of Right
to Sink Armed Merchant
men Would Render United
States Unneutral,

i'f lay MoaiaNG JOURNAL srfcihL LEASED whhl
Washington, Feb. lS.-Germany =
iannounced intention Of DESTROYING
| without warning armed merchant
ships of her enemies was scathinsly
4 denounced in the senate today by re-
publican senators who declared thai
tor~the United States TO acquiesce ~
such practice would be humiliatins
ana step toward war
Senator Lodge, ranking minority
member OF the foreign relations COM
mittee, started the discussion by de-
livering a long prepared address re-
viewing international law relating to
the arming of merchantmen for de-
Tense and declaring it was inconceiy-
able that the United states at this
/ time would abandon a principle for
which it always had stood. Such q
step, he~insisted, would be an unneu-
trail act and virtually would make
the United states an ally OF the nation
whose commerce had been swept from
the seas. Senator Sterling followed
with a speech assailing Germany and
charging that the American govern
ment in its recent memorandum 10
the entente allies suggesting that the
disarming of merchantmen had put
forward a dangerous principle and
had encouraged if not invited the ac-
ton Of Germany.
Senator Thomas read into the rec
ord todays news dispatches announc-
ing that the state department. regard
ed Germany's notice regarding armed
ships as inconsistent with previous
assurances as to the conduct of sub
marine warfare and would accept
nothing in the pending controversy
with the Teutonic powers short Of a
fun and complete agreement to the
high principles for which the Ameri-
can government has contended.
Senator Stone, chairman Of the
foreign relations committee. gave no
tice that he would discuss the sub
marine situation next week and would
take occasion to criticize recent
speech by Elihu Root on the admin
istration's foreign policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
COULD NOT
LIE ON SIDE
And Had 10 Sleep With Head
High on Pillow, on Account
Of Suffering. Says Cardui
Made Her Well.

Iaunci, Miss--Mrs. Martha A. Cor
bin, r. +. d. 4. Of this place. writes.
Il am glad to write this letter and you
ere welcome 10 uee II :. In any way
you choose.
have had soreness in my side 30
that could not lie on II to sleep. The
back Of my head hurt me a great deal
too, so that ! had 20 lie with my head
high on the pillow. Once month /
would have a great deal Of backache
t,. Then ] would suffer from dIz2l-
ness, which would be so bad could
hardly $40 up ana would hive a very
quoer feeilng IN my bend The neigh
bora all advised me to nave "A doctor
bui hsd heprd Il great dead 1T cardui
and decided 10 take that swelled 4
great deal too ~. When that first
BEGAN on ine l MOULD want To stretch
aud when ! would stretch. the pain
would run TO my hips and shoulders
Bur ! began to take Cardni. aud be.
fore I had taken half bottle began
90 feel better and the swelling heean
20 go down. The pain BEGAN 20 dtmin.
Ism ana by the time | had taken two
bottles ! felt well enough to quit talk
ting lt .. | think II Is the grandest
medicine that women can use.
Take Cardui. For sale bs All drug
elsis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

If the North sea water is barred from
entering the Xuyder Zee, the whole
Netherlands coast line north of the
projected great dam will be endang-
cred by exceptionally high tides caused
ny the water not finding its accus-
toned outlet. Experts are still quar-
relling ON these points.
The first thing 20 think about is how
90 get rid of the flood water. The
region known as Waterland has three
permanent pumping stations capable
of expelling over 60 600 cubic yards Of
water per hour; but their machinery
was unable to cope with the great in
ward rush Of water All pumping ma
is being hurried TO the most
Vulnera lie points, and q great army of
men is busy night and day strengthen
ing weak spots in the bikes that have
so far held out. All have an eye on
the weathercock, for storms have a
way Of coming back. ana az this COR
respondence leaves, all danger is BY no
means past.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

ready at all times to defend against
aggressions Of any possible enemy
from without.
To Fight Half-Armed Is Murder,
ITO fight half-armed and with a
certainty Of losing would be nothing
short Of murder, for which you and |
and every taxpayer in the United
States would be measurably respon-
sible," he asserts.
Mr.. Estabrook's preparedness pro-
gram, announced early in September,
before the American Bankers Asso-
at Seattle, and reiterated
when he spoke with Hudson Maxim,
at Kansas City, in November, has as
its slogan, "Protection, Prosperity
and Preparedness" for, he declares,
"the United States cannot have ade-
quate national defense unless we
have sufficient governmental revc-
nues. and we can get the revenues
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

Fear Of lukewarm sentiment for
preparedness in the Middle West is
sending President Wilson on a speak
ing tour Of some Of the principal
cities Of that section. Washington
has heard that the Atlantic and Pa
cihc coasts are strongly behind the
preparedness program. William Jen-
iings Bryanv opponent OF prepared
ness. declares the people are against
the policy.
"The people Of the Middle West
need no reminder Of their duty in TIE
premses."' declares Henry d. Esta-
brook, OF Nebraska and New York.
Estabrook, prominently mentioned
as candidate for president before
the Republican National Convention,
In June, declares "If Bryan's opposi-
ton to preparedness is accounted for
by his occasional residence in the
Middle Western states, then he mis-
represents the people of the Middle
West. The Middle Western people
realize that they are the very heart
OF d mighty organism whose welfare
as whole depends upon the welfare
Of all its members, and | claim to
represent their sentiments better
than Mr.. Bryan when | say TO you
that, in these days Of growing appre-
hension, the men Of the Middle West
will give early notice to their conn
tfymen, as far away as the Atlantic
and Pacific states. that the govern
ment which in 1860 they fought to
save against the aggressions of
enemies from within. they stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

only through the protective tariff
policy and the condition Of national
prosperity that goes hand in hand
with protection.
Preparedness MEANS" he says. "a
big navy--as big az any navy in the
world--with every flying, diving,
amphibious auxiliary that can add to
its effectiveness, and with all the
munitions and means to boot--mu-
nitions for a years campaign at
least always in cold storage. II
means as many naval officers and
men as may be necessary easily to
operate the machinery furnished by
the government.
"To this end, the protection policy
is the only source of revenue that
has always proved adequate. What
this country really needs is a Re
publican administration Of its af-
fairs"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and abundant
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur
whenever her,> hair fell out or took
on that dull, faded or streaked appear
anee. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound you will get
a large bottle of this old-time recjpe.
ready to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty 10
the hair and is splendid for dandruff.
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur. because 1t darkens so natur-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
II has been applied--it's so easy to use
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair. taking one strand at a time. ByI
morning the gray hair disappears: af-
ter another application or two. il is
restored to Its natural color and looks
glossy soft and abundant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

guI10u VI V4TtClaHtY. II Is Tor tins reason
sickness is avoided. All prospective fathn,s
should see TO It that the expectant mother
g provided with bottle of Mothers
Friend"
The directions are simple. Get II at onv
drug Store. 1t is applied by the expectanf
mother herself, Il penetrates deeply and A.
lords quick and splendid RELIEF in moS
gratifying manner and reflects a physIc,I
betterment to the nervous disposition Of Ar
baby. Don't fail to get bottle of Mothers
fIleno today and then write Bradleld Reg
ulator Co.. 4l3 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. a.
Tor pretty little book brimful Of informo
lion for expeetant mothers. 1t is a delight
to read 1t. e"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Oil Company Amends Charter.

Santa re, Feb. 1S.-The Continent
al Oil company today filed with the
state corporation commission an
amendment to its charter making
paragraph read as follows: There
snail be no cumulative voting at
stockholders meeting Of this COM
panN" Albuquerque is designated as
headquarters and j. +. Hannum as
statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Flores sent. 60 Pen.

East Las Negas, n. NJ, Feb IS
Not less than one year nor more than
eighteen months in the state peniten-
uafy was the sentence given this
morning TO Monico Flores. who plead
I'd guilty 20 stealing cattle from the
New Mexico hospital for the insane
ana selling them To Antonio & de
baca. grocer. Flores told the court
he was under the Influence OF liquor
when he decided TO steal the cattle.
lie said that he told MIR. do Baca that
he had two head OF cattle he would
be glad To sell. and that de Baca Of
fered him $40 each Tor the animals
without having seen them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
B0NAPARTE HAS
MODEST PART IN
THE GREAT WAR
Prohibited by Law From En-
gaging in Military Service,
Is Civilian Auxiliary 10 Geo
grahcaI Branch Of Army

Paris. Jan. gs.-prince Roland Bon.
upaftc. the only male descendant OF
The oldest branch Of The house 81
Bunapafte having male representa-
tivfs living. and, consequently heal
~ ihe family according 10 the rules
ri prmogeniturc IN taking q modest
uart ia the war Excluded from ac-
tive service by the law Of 1856. aa
a nomher ~ a family having reiRned
over France, he was attached in the
dunllly Of civilian auxiliary to tho
geographical section OF the army, and
hos helped direct the making Of the
millions Of maps The field forces have
required.
- should have been glad 20 fight
Cor l'rancc IN the field.p he said 10 u
representative OF the Associated
Press, "and would have served dis
intercstcdly,' he added; u have no
imperial ambitions aud no other de-
fire than to serve as / can the cause
of my country and the Interests u
science"
Physically. Prince Roland recalls
but fcehly his famous uncle The
Little Corporal. he is six feet tall
and Is built In proportion; what Il
charactcriAtically Bonaparte about
him Is his untiring energy, his Cor
Flcan complexion and nose that
would look like Napoleon's had II
no mnatnche under It.
"llc 20 kind as 20 be seated" he
said 10 the correspondent, pointing 10
on arm chair in which Napoleon the
first sat when NJ work In his study. !
II stood In front Of one OF Napoleon'a
desks on which were piles OF scion- |
tifie books and documents, among
them o copy OF his latest publication, I
Issued since the war began. treating /
Of qfS groups Of ferns. among which |
are thirty-flve species and twenty-four /
unknown forms OF old
species These latest discoveries bring
the princes collection OF ferns alone
UP 20 about abi. 900 different varle-
ties; his botanical collection altogether
comprises between 100000 and i,000.-
900 specimens.
Head of Bonaparte Family.
"Yes, ] suppose am really tho
head OF the house Of Bonaparte' he
replied 20 tho correspondents ques-
tion, but Il doesn't matter much
incc empires and emporors have very
little Interest for mo. and there has
leen O wonderful advantage ia not
icing an emperor, nor even Il pre-
gMHaF IuHa ,rntt.t. emf He. :. /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
C0NGRESSMEN ARE
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS

Washington, Feb lS,-The annual
White House reception to members Of
the SENATE and house was attended to-
night by nearly 1900 persons. Speak
er Clarke, OF the house. and Senator
Clarke, president o-tempore of the
senate. led the line OF those reeeiVd
los the president and Mrs. Wilson.
only ON more White House function
remains on tho seasons formal social
program. which will be brought 60 a
close March .. with a reception in
honor OF army ana navy officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
SPREADS
OVER HOLLAND At
MENACE OF FLOOD
Winds Lash Waters of Zuyder
Zee and Break Through
DikeSi Soldiers and Civilians
Fight Back the Tides,

once mr. tw,ce du,ln, INA nost vel, Il
has seemed as thnrq,h a., o,f,,l ana
smmenae catostrnnho ,",,d ,no,.,tahtv
|overvheln, aollond mr. r'ata,, ~
Tho Zuvdnr zoo ,wh,nnod NV q mar.
vester Of hnrrioana tnrro roso 90 m
nreeedented heiphts hr,'p ,'' ,hr,,,,r,,
iba ereat dikes thot ha,,o a.. anenas.,
prnteeted tba low'.tv,ns sor,iio t, 10
from eneroaehn",t i've ~ aoo M
sioaaod ~ ,,n r,n,me ~ VIZ Sea' anu
aweenlnr ayov saSnoha, sa'i'a ~ u'oV ~
lseas lfsa ~, 80, ''' "a,,n',, "'''
ana eayerln,, H. ~ $3.50 ,'n,,, p '..ett
n layar ~ ,,isn',, ~" ~, faaeu'eS M, ~
hv men sati,orn , 9 t,',,i n'e'. ~ ~,
tba .,,,, a., ''sV
onty ratir,,, tno,s ~ 'anh va ",pN'' Gu ~
-,.,.,,n,t,fNa .,,a .', w'em ~" ~
~, ~, ,,''ln o,,''''''' '''Ntt i'e'
Sart,, va, ~ eo,,oi''s - n,
ne s,aat s,n,., y" on.',s''s''.v W." slsV
.,,r,aos ,,ta ~, ,a''.v = "vYk peaoie
sisaii,' ~, ,' ',''1 '"'g 19l",iuv"' p'a,
NJ hoa,' ,r,nn. " i'"''"'" "o"iu
'",,'' ,
I, ha. " ','''" ''"''
II - ia dn.,, '' ''ai, y" usI"pe ~. az
one nvs. On ana - 49, 40 tar '"I -
heen ahotly ,'r n,r,,at,,. r,t, -" ~ ~
sou ,'atsr. ,to,,.. - s'i'' ",iie NY ~ Wy
ahsen ho,.' ,'.,"inn "" N,''''S '''aV
- - 80, ano AZ" '"o "'i''"Ao
m hi ,'t'm S',V W., Wv ,,,,..
,hamn,ta -, -, ~ Wv AZ" rVu'''iiVs
s,tn,a' AZ -, ,' ~ ,t- 'oV.'us nv on 40 a.
.eaa H. ' -, 80, 1ooN u 'oil OF ~.
fiaa1 ~, NO. 'o1 sl"VS one iaS, kiV",
III oea 49, WI oVV pevp'e anu
i,sast... ~ ~ N N".e'o i,ci,s''eu' nus
,l,t' ',s,.,,,a INV "''h'i'uuc VNei'"
IN ,,t'
s,,.,,, a'p ~, wy V'''Nou Voastllne OF the
80 -. "t''u w oui'nt Nuyuet
,,ro,.,is s''' H., uSs''uVt,on mas peeh
San,iena,. W. tuN N'TiVa'ioh was N
,,,s,si,Ta =, >,', ~ ,na' par OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
Have You a Boy Problem?

1t cannot be solved by arith.
metic. Solve it by feeding
him Shredded Wheat a
natural food that makes his
body buoyant with the en-.
ergy of youth q muscle
and brain builder - contains
the life of the wheat in q
digestible form. Builds
sturdy, robust boys and girls,
Serve it for breakfast with
hot milk. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

new arrival the Hrst
thought sh ouId be
Mothers FriendSS
This is an exter ~
remedy gently app'ied
over the stomach mrs.
eles. 1t makes them
firm and plant, thew
expand naturally with.
out undue strain. II
removes from the
nerves those inau.
enees which are re.
sronsihle for much Of
the pain incident 10 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
DO You Find Fault with Everybody?

An irritable, fault-findins disposition
is often due to "A dlsordered stomach.
\ man with good digestion is nearly
always good natured. A great many
have heen permanently benefited by
Chamberlain9s Tablets after years of
suffering. These tablets strengthen
the stomach and enable 4, to perform
its functions naturally. Obtainable
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19
A Little Blossom,
To Delight the Home

When Il IS known that in lie noo-
future the home IL 10 be blessed win s' :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-19

You miss many opportunities daily II YOU
10 nof read Journal want nds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
TOM WREN OF WREN g. GREEN
OUCH LAND CO., HEAVY LAND
OWNERS IN IDAHO COUNTY
STRONG FOR THE BONDS.

AS an indication of how the big land
owners look upon the proposed half
million dollar bond issue with favor and
realize the soundness of this method of
building good roads we this week pub
lish in full the statement presented by
Mr.. Thomas Wren of the Wren & Green
ough Land Co., a company owning over
5000 acres of land in the heart of the
wheat belt of Camas Prairie, near Den
yer, to the county road meeting held at
Cottonwood last week:
Denver, Idaho, July IS, 1916.
To the Chairman and Members Good
Roads Meeting, Cottonwood, Idaho.
The writer intended to attend your
good roads meeting today, but regrets
on account of pressing business mat
ters that he is unable to attend, but
have sent our representative, Mr..
Kressly, who will act for our company,
and | take this means of expressing my
personal views on the question of good
roads.
| am heartily in sympathy with your
efforts in this direction, and sincerely
hope that considerable good may come
from this meeting. We are, i believe,
one of the largest tax payers in your
county and as such are interested to a
large extent in the question of roads.
In the last five years, l have given the
question of good roads considerable
thought and attention, travelling by
automobile over a great portion of the
Northwest, l have in this way been able
to see the great benefits that the COM
munities, who have constructed good
roads, have derived from them.
| Especially so, in Spokane county, where
| have spent most of my time. Here
I have seen innumerable districts that
were at one time practically isolated,
the land neglected and valueless, before
they commenced the construction of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
WILL RETURN BY AUGUST 7TH.
DR.. Sims Taking Post Graduate Work
in Chiopractic in Chicago.

The Free Press is in receipt of let
ter from DR.. w. B. Sims, who is taking
course at the National School of
Chiropractic in Chicago. The doctor
reports that he is not enjoying the heat.
He writes as follows.
Chicago, ILL.,, July %, 1916.
/ expect to be in my office again
9 a. M, August 7, ready for work.
The school has put on some splendid
post graduate work ond / am sure it
will help me to add to the efficiency of
my work, all of which i hope to give to
my clientele the benefit. Our college
is advancing and broadening out each
year. Glasses are growing larger and
Chiopractic is growing more popular
over the entire country.
Chicago is mighty hot just now and
to add to our comfort, the other morn
ing, some one turned steam into the
radiator in the dissecting room it was
a stiff heat at that Well | hope to
see you all soon for / will be glad to see
the mountains again.
Respectfully,
DR.. w. B. Sims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
INJURED IN A RUNAWAY.
D. H. Kube, Prominent Farmer Suffers
Dislocation of Spine.

d. H. Kube, prominent farmer OF
the Fenn-Denver section was the vic
tim of a runaway accident Sunday
morning that proved to be quite seriou
in the injuries sustained by Mr.. Kube
He was driving team hitched to hay.
rake when the horses became frighten
end and ran away throwing him off the
spring seat in front of the rake. The
rake caught him and he was dragged by
the teeth for some distance until a low
place was struck which caused the teeth
of the rake to spring up and he was
left behind. He was brought tC
Grangeville for medical treatment and
cared for by Physicians Slusser anj
Rains, an Xray photograph being
taken to ascertain the injury sustained
The examination disclosed that there
was a slight dislocation of the vertra
brae and in the opinion of the doctors
they believed he had chance for re-
covery. The injury however, is serious
The patient has been doing as wei
as can be expected up to the time OF
the present writing and there are strong
hopes for his recovery unless unforseer
complications set in.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
FINED AND JAILED.
Miller and Verdot Got $50 and 80 DAYS
For Looting the Crackerjack.

Saturday the hearing of the case
against Harrison Miller and George w.
Verdot, on charge of larceny, was had
before Justice of the Peace Garets and
the two were permitted to plead guilty
to charge of petty larceny and fine
of $4,000 and 30 days in Jail was i'm
posed, the indications being that both
will lay out the fine in Jail and get free
board for while.
This followed the looting by the pair
of the Crackerjack mill in the Buffalo
Hump district and the damage done to
the mill will amount to more than a
thousand dollars while the loot itself
would amount to nearly that much in
value. The big amagamation plates
were taken out and cut so as to get
them in the wagon and are worthless for
anything but junk copper. Brass
junk was stolen Also William Allen,
was the complaining witness and came
out from the. Hump to testify against
the pair. The fact that one of the
culprits was an old man may have in
flueneed the light penalty imposed. The
two hail from the Kamiah section and
made the trip through the mountain see
tion in covered wagon with foul
horses pulling the outfit. w. N. Scales
appeared as counsel for the defendants
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-27
EmfR OF CARRANzA Army
| N LEWISTON ON LECTURE TOUR

tragic than that of the Mexicans. as
they struggled back to liberty and the
free use of the lands.
1.-The constitution of 1S57-the great
est state paper ever written-was the
first great triumph of the common peo.
pie, but the fruits of their efforts were
cunningly plucked out of their hands
and invasion by combined foreign
troops directed by Napoleon III, saddled
them with an empire having a manakin
priceling, Maxamilhan, at its head. The
revolution led by Bnito Juarex, the
Aztec, overthrew the empire and restor
ed the constitution of 1857. Juarez
became president and under his wise
guidance, Mexico entered upon its gold
en- age, when none were oppressed and
were regaled with the comforts of life,
Truly that naturally favored country
became paradise in the form of a
great agricultural democracy. The use
OF the land was free. Use alone gave a
right to possession. The guarantees of
the constitution and the tax rolls were
sufficient title. The toll of the arti-
san, mechanic and laborer was never
more adequately rewarded-labor was
free. Schools were public-educatior
was universal. Art, literature, and
sciences, flourished. Mexico tended to
noble an exalted future.
"Two great forces contended for su-
premacy in modern society-democrac
and plutocracy-and nowhere is that
fact better explained than in Mexico.
The peace the prosperity, the happiness
the exalted lives of the people should
have been an insiration to all classes
calling them to common action that such
beneficient conditions should continue
but ambition must ever grow in the
minds of men, and those who had once
ruled by reason of their wealth or cum
ming must be jealous of the simple joys
of these capable, industrious home-lov-
ing people. Porfirio Diaz, mad with
ambition, influenced and supported by