davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Restoring a Razor.

ooh, George, before you get your
razor l must tell you that II bor-
rowed it yesterday"
What, again.
"Y-yes. I had to do some ripping.
But it's just as good as ever. You'll
never notice the difference. sharp
ened it on the stovepipe. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Telegraph Wires.

A telegraph wire in the open country
lasts four times as long as one in a
city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11

st. Olaf college at Mortified, Mimi,
the leading Experimentation col.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
DETAILS OF HOW THE
ENDEN WAS DESTROYED

sydney, \, s. W., Nov. IL tvia Ion
don, 1908 II. n.y. 1.-The naval board
here has received details of the fight
In which the German cruiser Emden
was put out of commission. The EN-
den arrived at cocos island and sent
armed launches, towing two boats
ashore. Forty men with three Officers
and four maxlms were landed In flf-
teen minutes and the landing party
smashed the wireless instruments and
the engines of the plant.
In the meantime the Australian
cruiser sydney was sighted on the
horizon and the Emden immediatel.
put out to sea, leaving the landing
party both boats and men behind. Thu
Emden started the firing, her prae-
tlce at first being excellent but after
ward II fell off She lost two fun
nels and took fire at the stern within
an hour while the sydney was scarce
ly touched. The Emden Is now ashore
north Of Keeling island and burning.
The captain of the sydney says he
found only thirty men on her
The landing party. having comman-
deered two months supplies left on
schooncrs belonging to the owner Of
the island. They are still at large
1t appears that the presence Of the
Emden was made known TO the sgd
ney by wireless from the Eastern Ca
bic company's staff on Cocos isl1nd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

bankrupted Germany to have bought
the entire output. But Germany,
even by subsidies, encouraged the
Krupps TO go abroad after foreign
trade The krupps sold guns
throughout the world With such a
market the demand necessitated ex-
tension of the plant to Us present
tremendous size.
Our own policy has been the re-
verse Of this Al Indian Head. Md,
we are attempting to manufacture
all our small arm powder. This
powder had been perfected by inven-
tons in the Wilmington laboratories
to fire 10000 times without iniuring
the rife barrel, while the best Eu-
ropean powder will ruin a rifle with
10000 rounds But Congress, with
out thank you for the formula
which had been entrusted to the
army ordnance officers, last year en-
larged the Indian Head plant 10
make all this non-destructive pow
der, and forbade the purchase of
any more from the Dupont company,
which consequently converted its
factories into plants for the manu-
facture OF commercial explosives.
The Indian Head plant has only a
peace capacity. II would take a
year to re-equip the private plants
to manufacture rifle nnwdsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

told my husband to get me bottle Of
Lydia +. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and would try IL before would
submit TO any operation He did so and
] improved right along. ! am now doing
all my work and feeling fine.
'1hope other suffering women will try
your Compound. | will recommend il
TO all | know. - Mrs. DANIEL ID. b.
DAVIS, 10 Franklin St., Logansport, Ind.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
mails which We publish are genuine, is II
not fair TO suppose that il Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the
virtue TO help these women II viii help
any other woman who is auTering IN
like manner7
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation Is necessary, but at once
take Lydia +, Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia T.. PinkLam
Medicine CO.. tconfidcntiall Lynn.
Mass. Your letter vii he opened.
read and answered by woman
end held n strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Albuquerque Citizen Can
Afford 10 Ignore

DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete clear, amber
fluid. Weak kidneys send out thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick. red ILL.,
smelling urine. full of sediment and
irregular of passage
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy or sharp and acute. suggest
weak kidneys and warn you of the
danger of dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease. In that case Doan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thous-
ands. Here IL a statement of a CRATE
full user:
Mrs. +. f. Hood. eleven miles from
Moriarty. n. Mex. says: II have
heard enough said about Doans Kid
ney Pills by one of my relatives to
convince me that this remedy is one
Of great value. Several years ago
when | was visiting this person, he
told me he had used Doan's Kidney
Pills. His trouble was pain in the
back and other distressing ailments
caused by his kidneys failing TO do
their work as they should. Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited him so much
that / know they are fine kidney
medicine"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy - get
Doan's Kidney pills - the same that
Mrs. Hood had. Foster Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, \. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
PRESIDENT PAYS
GLOWING TRIBUTE
To GEN. KEARNEY
dwelling of Statue at Airing
ton National Cemetery Is
Occasion for Address on
War and Warriors,

Washington Nov. l1-President
Wilson. speaking today at the unveil-
ing of a statue to Gen. Philip Kear-
ney at Arlington National cemetery.
declared that there is nothing noble
or admirable in war itself. but there
was something noble and admirable
occasionally in the causes for which
war Is undertaken, and there Is some
thing very noble and admirable in
some of the characteristics which war
develops"
IF a mans character can go
through the fire and come out re
splendent.'' said the president then
you know that it is of the true quail
ity of the best human stuff"
Mr. Wilson said General Kearney
'typified the best kind of leader pro-
duced by the United States, adding
that there has been many another
man who stood alongside Of him with
the same qualities and the same dis
tinction of service"
The government Of great peo-
pie he added, "can always count
upon great SERVICES, ana Inc beauty
of our government, the pride that we
all feel in it. Is that 1t is q government
of great people, prodigal in their
gifts of service. always ready to pro-
vide those things which constitute the
stuff of heroism and elevate a nation
in the annals of mankind"
Speaking of the habit Of General
Kearrey's soldiers OF affectionately
calling him phil" the president said
he had always been sorry he did not
have a front name which admitted of
shortening
The statue was unveiled by de-
sccreant of General Kearney while
& field battery from Fort Myer fired
major generals salute OF seventeen
guns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Profound changes in the military
policy Of the United States will
tome as the result Of the European
war.
The struggle is being charted as
carefully in the workrooms Of the
War College in Washington as it
is in the war Offices of Europe. Our
experts are at the front gather
ing details, while over the maps in
the War College bend the military
professors under Brig. Gen. Macomb
rs intently as though experimenting
in q biological laboratory.
One phase Of the change probably
will be seen in heavier appropria-
lions of money. Rep. James Hay
Of Virginia. chairman of the house
military affairs committee, will have
charge Of scheduling any increase
and is closely following develop.
ments.
The existence of the 11.2-inch
Krupp siege guns was unknown to
the rest Of the world until few
months ago. No other phase of the
war has more profoundly impressed
our general staff. The incident is
expected by the Army League and
other societies advocating greater
national secrecy TO carry their uropa-
oanda to succass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12

Our nation has been quite success
ful In discovering war secrets of
other nations, principally because
American manufacturers of NUM-
tons have been allie 10 learn these
secrets through trad channels
What the espionage Of Europe
once failed TO do, namely. to learn
the secret of French smokeless pow
der, was accomplished by an Ameri-
car firm. The Dupont Powder Com.
pany, official powder makers. sent
Hudson Maxim. the powder wizard.
to Europe on this errand, He dined
with Frenchman who had in his
possession one cartridge Of the
French smokeless powder. This
Frenchman burnt a saucer of it for
Maxim's inspection. The American
found about the charred edge ten
grains of unburnt powder. The
Frenchman saw them. too, but he
was contemptuous of the Americans
analytical ability. and he presented
the grains to Maxim. thinking II was
not enough for him to anaIyze. It
was enough. That night Maxim had
Frances secret Of nitro-cellulose.
Maxim reported his discovery to
the Duponts, who turned 1t over to
the u. s. government.
The Krupp works at Essen en-
nlov 100000 men. 1t would have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
General Pablo Gonzales Moves
His Forces Northward to
Meet Advance of Conven-
TONS Troops,
PE0N CHIEFTAIN Is
SENDING MORE MEN
Strong Column Leaves AguaS
CaIientes TO Enforce Orders
Issued by Conference Re-
gardmg Presidency.
I.y Aosmao ,ourr.l srrel.l ls.sso wl.sl

FL Paso. Tex, Nov. li.--war has
been declared between the Carranza
and VIVA elements of the constitu-
tionalist army according to advices
received at Juarez tonight from Off
cials Of the conclnve of chieftains at
Aguas Callentes.
A preliminary battle already has
occurred at Leon. between the con-
yentlon city and Qucretaro, II was re-
ported.
Gen. Pablo Gonzales. the Carranza
commander has moved his forces
from Querctaro north TO Silao to meet
the Villa advance. Gen. Manuel
Chao. villa chief. departed today
from Aguas Calientes with strong
column.
message from official sources in
Mexico city given out today by Rafael
Muzquiz. the Carranza consul general
10 the United States. said
The first chief is at Cordoba A
majority of the principal chiefs have
declared in favor of Carranza villa
has called on the people to take arms.
All the south and east is loyal to the
first chief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in conges-
ton OF poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much mis-
cry and distress.
The most effective remedy TO
correct this condition Is the COM
binntion OF simple laxative herbs
with pepsn known rs Or, Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. This Is
natural demonstrating remedy.
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-.
stipatlon, sick headache. belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR. Cald-
wells Syrup pepsin az fifty cents
and one dollar bottle. and In
thousands Of homes II Is the in
dispensahle family remedy For
a free trial bottle write In w,
i. Caldwell i5i Washington ST..
Monticello. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
AME R|CANS MAY
NOT Be ABLE TO
GET WOOL SUPPLY
Great Britain'S Embargo
Against Expectation From
Australia Except to Mother
Country Hurts in h. S,


WASHINGTON, Nov. l.--Ambassador
Page has reported from London that
Great Britain for the present is I'M
willing TO modify the embargo on the
expectation of wool from Australia.
Wool dealers, however are hoping
through the state department TO con-
tlnuc negotiations so as to enable
them to participate in the auction
sales soon to be held in Australia.
The British government is under
stood to have replied to Ambassador
Page that for the present the mother
country would use all the wool raised
in Australia, though when it became
apparent that there would be a sur
plus some arrangement might be
made whereby American firms could
obtain part Of the product. The only
condition under which they could get
any wool, however would be with
guarantees that the product be used
only In manufacturing goods contract
ed for by Great Britain.
Wool dealers have reported to the
state department that unless they arc
able to know just when they VIII he
permitted to import wool from Aus
tralia they cannot safely enter the
auction sales there. Further nogotia-
lions are being conducted by the for
eign trade advisers Of the state de-
partment in an effort ID have Ameri-
can importers permitted at least to
obtain licenses TO export from Aus
tralia wool contracted for before the
embargo was proclaimed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
MUCH SYMPATHY
FOR NAN DRIVEN
To HOMICIDE
Subscriptions Pour in for DeS-
titdte Family and Defense of
Joseph Lococo, Who Killed
HeartIeSs Employer in Frisco
low noanlna .osanA. srsel.. l.Asso wlnsl


San Francisco, Nov HI Rarely has
the taking OF human life aroused
such sympathy for the slayer as IN
the case Of Joseph Lococo, who shot
and killed George Gray. Of the con-
tracing firm Of Gray Bros. on Mis-
sion street yesterday because his fam
lily was STRIVING, and he could not col
lect wages due him.
Subscriptions for Lococo's family
began pouring into the newspapers to-
day and one daily employed a battery
of attorneys to defend Lococo. Pc
llcemen raised a fund among Them
selves and sent it 70 the slayer's wife
and family.
Lococo's defense as outlined In the
police court today will be that he was
maddened by hunger and worry over
the suffering Of his wife and two chill
dren and that when he fired upon
Gray he believed the latter was about
to strike him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
SUFFRAGISTS. CLASH
AT NASHVILLE MEETING

~Ctf'ff~-
Nashville, Tenn. Nov II. - DR..
Anna Howard Shaw's flat refusal to
accept the office of president, emeri-
tus of the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage association and 10 per-
nit Mrs. Desha Breckenridge Of Lex
ington. Ky, to be elected president
without a contest brought the first
clash here tonight in the annual meet
ing Of the association.
The convention will not open until
tomorrow, but leaders at a caucus
tried 10 assure peace by the selection
of a compromise slate of Officers.
Dr. Shaw protested against the eau
Gus Immediately after Its adjourn
ment, declaring that as it was moi
called by an officer Of the association
its action had no weight. The caucus
was presided over by Mrs. Gertrude
Leonard of Boston. who is said to he
strong supporter of the Woman's
Congressional union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
NO SHUTTING OFF OF
BELGIAN FOOD SUPPLY

Washington. Nov il.~~A central
committee TO take charge of Belgian
relief work In the United States and
to cooperate with the international
ccmmitee abroad viii be designated
by President Wilson as the result OF a
conference tonight between the prcsi-
dent and Secretary Bryan al tho
White House tonight.
II was understood that the German
ambassador informed Mr. Bryan
there was no ground for report thar
the German government planned to
stop the sending Of supplies 10 Bel
CLANS until they go 10 work. AZ the
same time il WAS said that the WASH
ington government entirely approved
the idea Of putting the BclElans to
work wherever possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
HIGH PRAISE FOR
DARING CAPTAIN
OF THE EMDEN
Skipper of British Transport
Captured and Sunk by Ger
man Sea Raider Tells Of
Exploits.

lsx soasisa ioupnAt srso,sl lesseo w,rsf
Newark \. J. Nov. IA brave
and daring man" was the commander
of the cruiser Emden. according to
Robert Glegg, captain of the British
transport steamer Lovat. one Of the
vessels sunk by the German warship
which now has hcen put out Of action.
The views OF Captain Glegp are set
forth IN d lotter written i friend
William Twedcll OF South Orange.
What can we think, wrote the
British captain. "of q daring man
capturing and sinking ships al his
viii while our own men slept lie
was "A brave man when We left
them they were only scventy-two miles
from Calcutta, and Il was his intention
To go up and sink the pilot cutter, but
he had 10 abandon that ronical job
| wish he had carried IL out, as IL
would have awakened the authori-
ties
Captain Glegg whose ship was en-
paged for two years In carving coolies
from China TO Calcuttn, was on his
way from Calcutta TO embark Indian
troops whom he was stopped hy the
Emdou and his steamer went to the
bottom Within forty minutes after be-
ing boarded.
Tho crew OF the lovat was put
aboard the Hamhurg-Amcrlcan liner
Markomnnnia. which has accompan-
led the Emden from Tsing-tau as a
collier.
1T was not war; writes the oap-
tain. ut was ruthless destruction
but, of course. they were quite with
In their rights In sinking transport
we were three days on board the
Markomanniu. where we received
every courtesy and Kindness we could
ask for. during which time we saw
three more steamers sunk.
ION the night of the / 9Th the KILN
OF Glasgow and the kahinga were
captured, and on the 18Th the KILN,
coal laden, was sunk and her crew
put on board the Kabinga, which had
the captains wife on board, and so
was spared.
Al noon on Sunday the Harrison
liner Diplomat was sunk before as all,
thus ending a sabbath OF destruction
and right pitiful il was. | assure YOU.
- never wish to hear a gun fired
again as long as ! live. for the sound
will ring IN my ears until my dying
day.
con Monday, the 18th. we were put
on board the kabinga for conveyance
1: Calcutta and then another steamer,
Trabboch of Liverpool was sighted
and her crew put on hoard with us
and their ship sunk, so we mustered
Az In all apart from the Kabinga's
own crew. which was sent back to
Calcutta.
1--WE received every courtesy and
kindness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
PUBLIC LANDS
SHOULD BELONG
TO THE STATES
Western Governors Tell of
MiSmanagement by Federal.
Government and HardshipS
Imposed,

fsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Atfttp WlFtl
Madison. wis. Nov n.-Western
governors today before the governors
conference here denounced today
what they called unfair treatment of
public land states by the federal gov
eminent. T. NJ. Ammons. OF Colora-
do; Joseph NJ Carey, OF Wyoming,
and a. G. Ebcrhart. of Minnesota.
seconded the plea Of William spry.
OF Utah. that the western states be
allowed 10 develop their resources
without Interference from Washing
ton.
Governor Ammons. OF Colorado,
charged that the federal reclamation
service under the last three presi-
dents had disobeyed the orders OF the
nations chief executive in refusing to
allow Colorado to use public lands
for building a reservoir. He said the
magazines had printed conservation
articles full of miscellaneous and
had refused to publish the other side
of the question. Some of these maya
zine writer's, the governor declared.
had distorted facts. Among other
things they had asserted that Rookie
Teller owned all the coal land In Col
orado, whereas he owned only 500
acres out of Az, 900 acres of coal land
under lease by the state.
Governor Carey condemned the
governments policy of Withdrawing
action tended to retard development
many years. Ne said that federal at
tempts to improve such lands were
wastcful.
Instead Of being liberal with us"
Governor Carey said. 'the government
has limited us 10 the smallest area.
and this despite the fact that the
Rocky mountain states must struggle
the hardest for development amid
adverse circumstances There is more
good coal In Wyoming than In any
other state, yet the government re-
fuses TO allow settler TO dig a bagful
for his own use. The land should be
out among all the people OF
the state"
Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota,
cited the success of states in coping
with public utilities as an earnest of
their ability to regulate the develop
ment of their own resources. He
called on the eastern and southern |
states to support the demand of the /.
western states for better treatment |
from he national government.
Governor stewart. of Montana. said |
his belief was that the quicker pub !
lie lands passed from under public |
ownership. the sooner. the country |
would find its full development.
The conference tonight chosen Bos-
ton for the meeting next year, some
time between July l and September I
15.s The executive committee was
named as follows: David Walsh of |
Massac husetts william Spry of Utah, !
Luther A. Hall of Louisiana. John
Franklin Fort of New Jersey was /
elected treasurer and Miles C. Riley 1
Of Madison. Wis, secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
GUN PRACTICE GOES on
THROUGH TIE DAY

Naco. Ariz. Nov. li.-Both besieged
and besieeers indulged in artillery
duels at Naco. Sonora. today. which
they characterized as target prac-
lce."
Governor Maytorena's Villa troops
took up positions about the town that
Indicated an attack. General Hill.
commanding the carranza garrison,
dislodged some Of the attackers guns
on the west side, but later'w forced
to take his guns out of action on the
east.
Hilfs- searchights, the objects of
much hostile gunfire. continually
swept the field between the two forces
tonight.
Maytorona's artillery equipment has
been much strengthened. There is.
however. no apparent improvement in
his gunnery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
PRAYERS FOR PEACE
IN MIKAD0'S EMPIRE

Washington. Nov. 11.--Prayers for
peace We're offered in Japan in re-
Spouse to President Wilson's peace
Sunday proclamation last month.
though Japan is one of the beligerent
powers in the great war Word Of
this came TO the American Red Cross
headquarters here today in letter
from NJ. S. Togo. secretary Of the
Japanese Red Cross.
A letter from Baron r. Ozawa, vice
president, told in detail OF the Japan
csc Red Cross work. Detachments of
surgeons and nurses have been sent
to Russia. France and England and
quantities Of hospital supplies to Bel
GUM and Servia. Two hospital ships
have been caring for German and
Japanese wounded around kiao-chow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
ANARCHY RElGNS IN
ALBANIAN CITIES

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEssKp wIssi
Paris, New. II U2:30 u. m.)--The
following dispatch has been received
by the Havas agency from Athens
II Is announced that British de-
stroyer has captured two Turkish sail
ing ships near the island Of Tenedos.
The town Of Berat, Albania, has
been pillaged and completely de-
stroyed. Anarchy reigns ut Avlonia,
Albania, and that region is a prey to
civil war. Partisans of Kennel hey, to
the number of 1.bo0, forced the gov
ernor TO maui down the Turkish flag
and hoist the Albanian colors. Essaud
Pasha sent 500 soldiers to Avlonia and
they disarmed the Inhabitants and re-
stored the Turkish flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-12
FAMILY GATHERS
FOR FUNERAL; SON
]. SAYS He ALIVE
IN ~o.s,ss ,ousn.l SPECIAL LEASED wl.sl

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 11.--With
preparations complete for the funeral
of their son, Robert. who was reported
killed last week in wreck near
Springfield, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bollin of this city tonight received a
message from Fort Worth, Texas.
signed with his name and stating that
he was in good health.
Members of the family had gath
cred here to attend the funeral to-
morrow. The body of a wreck victim
supposed to have been that of Robert
Bolin. is expected to arrive here to-
night.