davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
SECRETARY DANIELS
VISITS MARINE CAMP
t.r uo.~ss .opssAl SPECIAL LEASED w,.r1

teY uosNNc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRg1
Washington, Oct. 31.--Secretary
Daniels and Major General Barnett,
commanding the marine corps, today
inspected the marine corps camp at
Quantico. Va. and reviewed the men
training there.
Mr.. Daniels, in addressing the re-
cruits, said the people of the country
are proud Of the marines who have al
ways carried to successful compile
ton any task assigned to them.
"Only a short time ago." ne said,
"a famous French general, in review
ing American troops in France. stated
that the marines corresponded in the
American military service to the fa-
nous French chasseurs d'Alpine. and
he could pay them no higher compli-
nAent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
POSTPONEMENT Of
TELEPHONE STRIKE
ON PACIFIC COAST
President Of Electric Workers,
After Meeting With Labor
Department Officials, Orders
Delay,
~, .osr,ae Jouss.l SPECIAL LEASED w,1sI

Washington, Oct. 31.--Frank J. Nc
Nally. president of the International
Association of Electrical Workers,
ordered a postponement of the strike
Of Pacific coast telephone workers to-
day after conferences here with Of
ficials of the department of labor.
Fifteen thousands workers, including
lnemen and operators, had planned
to quit work at midnight unless wage
concessions were obtained.
a federal mediator, representing
the department of labor, is expected
to arrive in San Francisco tonight or
tomorrow. Mr.. McNulty said he hoped
the mediators would be able to reach
a permanent settlement.
President Wilson has interested
himself in the situation and the de-
partment of labor Is making every
effort to bring about a compromise
between the companies and the work.
ers ;l1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
German nation and its chosen rep
resentatives."
Position Not Permanent.

POSITION Not Permanent.
The possibility is to be considered
that Count Won Hertling is intended
only as a chancellor for an uncertain
interval and that hidden powers be-
hind the scenes have desired to. use
him and DR., Michaelis to keep the
place warm for the candidate whom
Prof. Rudolph Valentini, chief of the
emperor's civil cabinet. had intimated
the emperor was keeping in reserve
for the peace negotiations
Count Won Hertling's age and the
unnatural and therefore probably
temporary division of the offices of
chancellor and prime minister, such
as is proposed, suggests the possibility
that the chancellorship is intended to
last only until the threshold of the
peace negotiations has been reached.
Progressives Are Vexed.
The fact that Count Won Hertling's
first conference after receiving the
emperor's offer was with Count Won
Westarp, the conservative leader, has
ATTRACTED comment 1t is mentioned
in connection with his clerical-con
oSi tItcISutnAS, ms ltNOlu III
the reichstag and his attitude regard
ing parliamentarsm and Alsace-Lor-
raine as showing that he can scarcely
forget the past sufficiently to be a
progressive head of modernized
German administration.
The Tageblatt says the radical and
socialist representatives consulted eX-
pressed their opinion as to his insult
ability to Count Won Hertling.
The Lokal Anzeiger prints the re-
port that Arnold Wahnschaeff, former
under-secretary and chief of the inn
perial chancellory under Dr. Won
Bethmann-H -Holweg, is scheduled to
return to similar confidential posi-
ton if Count Won Hertling takes the
chaneellorship. The newspapers eX-
press the fear that this means the re-
turn of DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg's
system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
OPERATIONS TO BEGIN
ON NEW COAL DEPOSIT

years of preliminary work costing
over $2,000,000, coal-mining opera
tions are about to begin on a deposit
Of coal at Keresley. England. Tho
output is cxrected to reach m ,re than
q million tens a. year and to last eighty
years. II will be the largest coal-min-
ing property in Warwickshire and the
nearest to the London market. Four
seams have been located. Their depth
is about 2,1o0 feet below the surface
and their thickness about twenty
three feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
FRAME WAGE DEMAND
tsr ~oesso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

THT HUHNTHu JOURNAL sPECTNL LENsEp WTFEI
Chicago, oct. 31.-Plans for a
formal demand for an increase of
wages for 200, 900 men will be formu-
lated at a meeting of the delegates
from the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and the Order of Railway
Conductors which will begin here to-
morrow and probably last ten days.
Members of the organization, 1t is
said, have voted to demand an in
crease In wages ranging from 20 to
30 per cent The organizations are
composed of conductors brakemen,
flagmen. baggagemen. switchmen and
yardmen, excepting those in the Chi
cago switching district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
ST. JOHN IS ARRESTED
AT JlCARILLA, N, M

rev nossiao JOURNAL SPECIAL tsssGo ~,ssI =
FL Pasc, Tex, Oct. 31.-vincent 81
John, former secretary-treasurer of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
was arrested today at Jicarila. NJ M.
by agents of the FL Paso office, de-
partment of Justice. He is being held
on complaint made before the Unit
cd States commissioner at Carrizozo,
N. NJ, and will be returned to Chicago
where charges are pending against
him similar to those filed against Will
liam D. Haywood, according to the
government officers here.
ST. John, who is we'll known in the
southwest. was arrested while work
ing at mine and is said by the Of
ficers to have admitted his identity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
SALOONS CLOSE IN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
r.r so.s,rs ,ou,s.l SPECIAL leased w,r.,

Washington, Oct. Washington
went dry tonight with a mildly hilar-
ious celebration in which Halloween
merrymakers contributed most of the
noise. Some of the saloons had closed
their doors during the day and many
others, including the bars of several
leading hotels, closed tonight long be-
fore IL o'clock, the hour fixed by the
law passed by congress last winter.
The law forbids the manufacture
sale or giving away of intoxicating
liquor in the District of Columbia. 1t
also prohibits drinking in public
places, but does not interfere with the
bringing in Of liquor for personal use.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
One Thousand Square Miles,
One Hundred Twenty Thou
sand Prisoners and Thou
sand Guns Lost Thus Far.
CADORNA NEARS LINE
DRAWN FOR BATTLE
Allies Quick to Give Aid in
Hope Rush of Teutons May
Be Checked England and
France Send Troops.

=
Virtually 1000 square miles of
Italian territory have been overrun.
more than 10000 italians have been
made prisoner and in excess of 900
guns have been captured by the Ger
mans and Austro-Hungarian armies in
their eight days drive.
The enemy invasion on the center
of the battle front now is we'll within
gun range of the Tagliamento river,
where 1t has been presumed that Cen
eral Cadorna would turn and make a
stand. The Italian commander-in-
chief, however. has not yet brought
his troops about to face the enemy,
but is continuing his retreat with the
rear guards harassing the advance.
Just where Cadorna purposes to give
battle has not become apparent
Neither is IL known how well the
northern and southern flanks of his
army are keeping pace with the re-
tirement in the center.
Minor Engagements Fought.
According to the latest Berlin Of
ficial communication announcing the
losses to the Italians in men
t" guns, engagements successful for
Pa enemy have taken place on the
f amento plain while the Rome
nunication announces that there
leen fighting on the hills of st.
eie' del Friuli, along the Ledra
!. ct Pasiap Schiavopescn -as'd . !
is oio Del Friuli, northwest OF
and from four to five miles east
le Tagliamento.
Meanwhile preparations to aid the
Italians in their hour Of extremity are
being rushed by all the alEes. Jules
Cambon, general secretary of the
French ministry of foreign affairs. in
statement has expressed the convic-
ton that the Italians will be able to
stem the tide of the invasion with the
aid of French and British troops sent
to reinforce them. The American gov
eminent Is to waive all export restric-
tons in favor of Italy. permitting that
country to take whatever materials
she requires regardless Of prospective
shortages here. A large amount Of
shipping also Is to be given Italy to
work in conjunction with her own
merchant marine in taking supplies
overseas.
Quiet on Other Fronts
The new Italian premier In a mes
sage to General Cadorna has assured
the commander in chief that all
classes of the populace of Italy are
with him in his hour of trial and will
stand by him and the army until vic
tory rests with them. similar mes
sage was sent TO the British prime
minister.
On the other battle fronts no big
operations have taken place. The
Germans Wednesday made no attempt
ito force out The Canadians from their
positions captured the previous day
in the region of Passchendaele. Along
the Chemin Des Danes and in the
Verdun sector intensive lombard
ments continue.
Still another mutiny among the
Germans is reported. This time II
was among the troops in Belgium who
are declared to have refused to go to
the front and even to have fired on
their officers, several of whom were
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
Radicals and Socialists Fear
Successor to MiChaeIiS Will
Split Strength and Give Con-
ServativeS Advantage.
TURMOIL IN EMPIRE
REVEALED BY CHANGE
Late Utterances of Proposed
Appointee Indicate He Fav-
cfs Moderate Policy in BEL
GUM and Holding of AIsace,

Berlin, Oct, 81 British Admiralty
per Wireless Press) Official an
nouncement is made that Chancellor
Michaelis has resigned and that Count
von Hertling, the Bavarian premier,
has been offered the chancellorship.
The announcement says Count Won
Hertling Is now negotiating with the
leaders of the reichstag parties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
GERMANS ESTABLISH
CAMP FOR DESERTERS
,sv aoss,.s .oussA, SPECIAL lr.s.o w,.s,

,sv nosn'ss JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsxp w,ss,
Rotterdam, Netherlands, Oct. 31.-
The Germans have established a spe-
cial camp in the ''Sennelager." near
Paderborn, for deserters from the
Netherlands army. About seventy
eight Netherlands soldiers are at pres
ent inmates of the camp. and are suf-
fering the greatest misery. Most Of
these deserters are men who had been
on sentry duty on the frontier and.
having participated in smuggling sf-
fairs. fled over the border for fear Of
discovery,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
Stone Is Trust Officer.

Washington, Oct. S1.--Raiph Stone
of Detroit was appointed today trust
officer of the alien custodian's office.
He will assist j. Lionberger Davis, tho
managing director, in the organiza-
ton and management Of the compls-
Gated trusts involved in this new gov
eminent service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
FOUR ITALIAN SHIPS
SUNK WITHIN WEEK

- "S""'F~ sSoNNSN sVsctAL hsbuep WtHai
Rome. Oct. 31.-The losses of Ital-
IAN shipping by submarine for the
week ending Sunday last were two
steamers over 1900 tons and one
steamer under that tonnage. One
small sailing vessel also was sunk.
One steamer was attacked but es-
capped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK PRESSMEN
GIVEN WAGE INCREASE

3. Now Yark4 oet ~ - r'eo}sscc i''s
crease of 81 week was granted Il
striking press feeders in this city al
a conference of union Representatives
and employers today.
The strikers will return to WORK
tomorrow, 1t was announced, and tie
new rate will go into effect when The
union ratifies the agreement at a
Fifteen thousand workers, including
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
LOCAL REPORT.

A summary of local weather con-
ditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at p. IN. yesterday follows;
Maximum temperature, 6S degrees;
minimum, 23; range, As; temperature
at y. m, 3d. southwest wind; clear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
Mrs. RaYIies HOnOresI.

Paris, Oct. 3l.--The French govern
ment has conferred the legion OF hon
or on Mrs. Edmund l., Baylies of New
York inrecognitlon of her work for
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-11-01
Albuquerque, New Mexico Thursday,
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, oct. s1.-For New
Mexico: Thursday and Friday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

AE ea= news au the The
Argus
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
F A r M A N ID
O r CHI A r D


were taken should likewise have given
to it three frames Of comb filled with
full foundation, to fill up the space
made by taking the combs from it.
and its entrance should be made small
Ter until such time as the colony shall
have the one taken with the nucleus.
A good plan is to buy few untest-
ed queens from one one of the south
ern queen breeders, give one of these
to the parent hive, and save the long
wait incurred where the bees are left
to rear q queen. But where this is
not desired the colony will rear its
own. queen.
Where some of the colonies are
weak, strengthen them by giving
them two or three frames Of sealed
brood and bees, but be careful to
leave the queen with the parent hive
if the hive to be strengthened has a
queen. In this way it is possible to
equalize the strength of the hives and
have the entire apairy in good work
ing order for the honey flow in June,
and is simply making strong bear
the burdens of the weak.
Where we fail to strengthen the
weak colonies and leave them to shift
for themselves, they become discour-
aged and an easy prey to robber bees
from the Stronger colonies.
The progressive beekeeper does
not leave each colony to shift for it.
self, but by careful handling SO div
ides the strength of the strong ones
as to make the entire apiary strong,
insuring surplus from every hive.
have often established out-yards
made up simply from increase as out
lined, and when the little colonies
made by artificial increase have not
increased so rapidly as desired, / have
taken couple of strong colonies
over to the out-yard and divided their
combs of brood and bees among the
small colonies, and it has worked won
ders.
Beekeeping is not royal road to
wealth, but for the amount of time
there is no phase of farm work which
will insure a greater return, as the
bees seldom need to be fed like other
stock.
If you have on bees on the place,
then plan by all means to get some.
May is a good month to have them
shipped to you; or, better still, buy
them from some nearby beekeeper
who will be glad to give you informa-
ton from time to time as to their
keeping. By all means put them in
double-walled chaff hives.
Honey is one of the best foods
available and its medicinal qualities
are well known. During the cold
days of last winter | again and again
ate for breakfast good country sau-
sages with griddle cakes smothered
with butter and honey, and rejoiced
that my little bees during the work
ing season had made such royal
breakfasts possible.
Sometimes it pays to advertise in
the county. papers, and offer to ship
honey by parcel post or express in
one-gallon cans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02

1t must be remembered that the
eggs on the bottom crack first and
that those in the bottom of the crooks
are the last to be removed for use.
Eggs can be put up in smaller crooks
and the eggs put in the crock first
should be used first in the household.
water glass" is known to the
chemist as sodium silicate. 1t can be
purchased by the quart from drug
gists or poultry supply men. 1t is a
pale yellow, odorless, sirupy liquid.
1t is diluted in the proportion of one
part of silicate to nine parts of dis
titled water, rain water, or other wa
ter. In any case the water should
be boiled and then allowed to cool.
Half fill the vessel with this solu-
ton and place the eggs in it, being
careful not to crack them. The eggs
can be added a few at time until
the container is filled. Be sure to
keep about two inches of water glass
above the eggs. Cover the crock and
place it in the coolest place available
from which the crock will not have to
be removed. Inspect the crock from
time to time and replace any water
that has evaporated with cool boiled
water.
When the eggs are to be used, re-
move them as desired, rinse in clean
cold water and use Immediately.
Eggs preserved in water glass can
be used for soft boiling or poaching,
up to November. Before boiling such
eggs prick a tiny hole in the large
end Of the shell with needle to keep
them from cracking. They are salts
factory for frying until about De-
cember. From that time until the
end of the usual storage period-that
is until March-they can be used for
omelettes, scrambled eggs, custards,
cakes and general cookery. AS the
eggs age, the white becomes thinner
and is harder to beat. The yolk
membrane becomes more delicate and
it is correspondingly difficult to sep
arate the whites from the yolks.
Some times the white of the egg is
tinged pink after very long keeping
in water glass. This is due, probably,
to a little iron which is in the sodium
silicate, but which apparently does
not injure the egg for food purposes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02

Now / visited City named Boston,
and it is City love, said Safed, the
Sage. And / got on the Train to Re-
turn to Chicago. And in the seat OPP
posite to mine was a Nice Young
Man from Way Down in Maine, even
from Skowhegan. And as we were
passing through Auburndale, he con-
/ funded to me that he had never been
so far West before, having been twice
to Boston, but never farther, and that
he now was going Very, Very, Very
Far West.
And the next morning, when we
were nigh unto Syracuse, he spake
unto me, saying, Well, have seen
the West, and l like it not.
And l said, Young Man, l like thee,
for thou art a clean, straight Young
Fellow, and there is the Making of a
Man in thee when thou shalt have
been for a little time in the West.
There are three things would say to
thee.
And he said, Say on, for ! would
| learn of thee.
And / said, The first is this, Where
thou goest, go expecting to like it,
and especially to conduct myself so
that people shall like thee. For
whether thou likest the West or not
will not greatly disturb the West, but
it is important that Of thee the West
should think well.
And the second is this, When thou
hast an impression of the West, keep
it to myself till thou hast seen enough
to be sure that thy impression is
Correct, and then speak not till thou
art sure, both that the way of the
East is Better, and that some good
will come of Expressing thine Opin-
| ion.
And the third is this, Think not that
thou hast begun to see the West till
thou art some distance West of Den
yer.
And he said, / go to Davenport,
Iowa.
And / said, At Davenport thou art
still in New England. There is more
of New England in Iowa, yea, and in
Nebraska, than now remaineth in
Massachusetts,. At Davenport, the
center of the Country is beyond thee,
yea, farther to the West than thou
has come west from Boston.
And he was Surprised.
And i pondered these things. And
/ considered that it is much Farther
from Boston to Chicago than it is
from Chicago to Boston.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
POULTRY
CONSULTING DEPARTMENT
Preserve Eggs by Water Glass or by
Iimewafar

Preserve Eggs by Water Glass or by
Limewater
March, April, May and June are
the months when the hens of the
country produce about so per cent of
the lay Of the whole year. These are
the months, also, when the thrifty
housewife who has her own hens, or
who can draw upon the surplus sup
ply of nearby neighbor, puts away
in water glass or limewater eggs for
next autumn and winter. To ensure
success, care must be exercised in this
operation. The following directions
are from the u. S. department of
agriculture.
In the first place the eggs must be
fresh, preferably not more than two
or three days old. This is the reason
why it is much more satisfactory to
put away eggs produced in ones own
chicken yard.
Infertile eggs are best, if they can
be obtained. After the Matching, ex-
clude roosters from the flock and kill
them for tablelas needed.
The shells must be clean. Washing
an egg with soiled shell lessons its
keeping quality. The protective gela-
tinous covering over the shell is re-
moved by water and when this is gone
the egg spoils more rapidly.
The shells also must be free from
even the tiniest crack. One cracked
egg will spoil large number of
ksound eggs when packed in water
glass.
Earthenware crooks are good con-
tanners. The crooks must be clean
and sound. Scald them and let them
cool completely before use. A crock
holding six gallons will accommo,
date eighteen dozens of eggs and
about twenty-five pints of solution
Too large crooks are not desirable
since they increase the liability OF
breaking some Of the eggs, and spoil
the entire batch.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02
SEYMOUR RACE
WRITES TO FATHER
ABOUT CANAL ZONE


Barney Race received letter from
his son, Seymour, Monday telling of
his life as a member Of the aviation
corps in Panama. Young Race is now
thirty-four years old and has been
away from Belding about seven years.
This is the first letter his father has
received from the boy in that time.
Seymour feared that his father was
gone from Bedding and hence placed
q request on the envelope asking that
il be forwarded to Albert Race at
Chadwick. The letter is Of special
interest to local people and we give
it below:
Coozal, Canal Zone, Panama,
April Is, 1917.
G. B. Race,
Belding, Mich,
Dear Father:
AS l have been away from home a
long time and have not written / will
write you a few lines to let you know
where i am. went to Camas, Wash,
and worked in the paper mills a year.
From Comas / went to San Francis
co, California, and found several of
acuuaintances there. From there
/ went to San Luis Obispo and work.
ed a while.- Next ! joined the army
and was sent back to San Francisco
to be sworn in. l then entered the
AVIATION school in San Deigo and was
there four months at the end of this
time was detailed to this place with
the seventh aero squadron.
We left San Deigo on the tenth of
March going to Los Angeles and then
we boarded the Southern Pacific rail-
road and travelled to New Orleans.
We passed through California, Arr
iona, New Mexico, Texas and Louis
lana. We then went up to New York,
passing through all the big cities in
Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Virginia, Washington, d..
c., Maryland, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York. We were in
New York week at Fort Jay and
then sailed on the army transport,
Fitzpatrick, for the canal zone.
We landed and boarded train for
Corozal-it is about four miles from
Panama City on the Pacific side of
the isthmus. We had good chance
to see the canal locks and the whole
thing. We saw boats going through
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-05-02

To begin with, one breed Of cat
tie should be selected and the wishes
of the majority must prevail in sell
Getting the breed. Stick to one breed
and in a short time the community
will be known because of the quality
OF its stock and the progressivenes
OF its people.
Qestion. How can | prevent the
scab on potaeoes ?-P. j.
Answer. First Of all avoid plant
ing potatoes on land that produced
scabby potatoes last year or the year
before as the scab lives several
years in the soil.
Second.-Do not apply fresh horse
manure as this makes the potato less
resistant to the scab. I
Third, and most important of all.
Treat the seed potatoes by soaking
them for two hours in solution
made by putting one pint of 40 per
cent formaldehyde in thirty gallons
of water.