davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS MARKETS.


Kansas City, Dec. 7.-Cattle--he'
eeipts, $4,000. Market higher, PRIME
fed steers, $3.50 % 1880 western
steers. sf.OO@9.50; calves, ss.oem
1850. u,a.
lower. Lambs, $500 q $50; yeariihss
s6.25m735.
lower Bulk, $ssSoa7.o5; heavy, So
q0m7.05
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
LARGER LIST Of
STOCKS WILL BE
ADMITTED SOON


New York, Dec 7-Dealings in
stocks on the New York Stock ex-
change which came to an abrupt halt
lat tho close Of business on July 80
Hast because of the disturbed financial
conditions abroad are to he resumed
under certain conditions Saturday
The governing body Of the cx-
change today empowered the special
committee Of 1--WE which has excrcis-
ed fun supervision over stock deal
j ings during the period Of enforced
closure to take such action ut the
same time defining the committees
powers under the laws of the ex-
chnnpe
The list of stocks which may be
bought and sold under the new rcgu-
latlons included nearly 200 issues Of
total of the sos listed on the stock
exchange. No restrictions will be inn
posed on shares selling at or under
1918. a number OF active. If unimport-
! ant stocks come within this figure
as well as numerous industrials.
I The restricted list embraces many
of the better known industrials and.
VIRTUALLY all the railway ISSUES which
| form no part Of tho so-called intcr-
national groups. II docs not include
United States Steel. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Baltimore e. Ohio
and New York Central all Of which
are extensively held abroad. Canadian
Pacific and Baltimore ~ Ohio We're
the most active Of American stocks
| In the Berlin market
The principal reason for the exclu-
sion Of these stocks appeared to be
based on teh belief that foreign own
ers and allied Interests might precipi-
tate d heavy selling movement If OPP
porfunity afforded.
Trading In stocks with the excep-
ton OF those under $l5, is to be con-
lducted on the same basis as that
which now applies to bonds, namely,
strictly for cash and not until mini
mum prices to be established by the
committee from time to time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
STOCK EXCHANGE
TRADING AGAIN JAIN !
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Nearly Two Hundred Issues
Admitted and Aggregate Of
Dealings Is Larger Than on
Previous Days.
lsy resuse 'ousr.l .,te'.l LEASED w'ssi

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlari
New York, Dec. 7.-Announcemcnt
that the New York stock exchange
will resume trading in stocks next
Saturday on a basis less restrictive
than that which now applies TO bonds
was the feature of international H.
nancial circles today. The list of
stocks TO be thus admitted embrace
almost 200 issues out of a total Of the
5g5 listed on the exchange. 1t in-
cludes all the leading industrials with
the exception of United States Steel,
most of the railways not in the inter-
national class and a great variety of
cheaper shares. those selling under
SIS being free from all restrictions
Bonds and stocks were again dis
tinctly firm. the aggregate dealings in
the latter on the exchange being the
largest, according TO report, since July
30. Some stocks not recently quoted
were traded In today and In the main
prices were above last weeks high
level. In the bond division the chief
feature wac the Rock Island group,
which was increasingly active at fur
Their advances. The collateral. refund
ing and debenture issues Of this prop
erty now are at marked advances over
the midyear.
Southern Pacific convertibles also
contributed largely to the days total,
which was the largest since the re-
sumption of bond sales. Other gains
in bonds were limited largely to iso-
lated issues. including international
Paper SIS. Declines, as usual, were
pronounced ranging from to 5
points, the latter represented the loss
in CRANKY Mining 6's.
Among the principal stock gains
were Lehigh Valley. Reading, Central
Leather and American Beet Sugar. In
the later dealings stocks manifested
q reactionary trend.
Time money continued TO work cas-
icr. while call money touched the new
low rate of per cent. Marks again
furnished the only feature of the for
elgn exchange market. their greater
flrmness strengthening the belief that
Germany was continuing her selling
of our securities In this market.
frha foIlfurft,cr l., n lief of last sale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

7 ~ -
New York, Dec. T.--Tin duh, S52-
75m23.25
Copper firm; eleetrolytic, S12.s4 q
1900: castings, $f267@f2.87.
Iron steady. No l northern, $1f.-
50@15.0O; No. northern, s14.26 @
14.75; No. / southern, $14.25 a 1f1o;
No. 2 southern, $l425@14.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
FOR SALE

$500 - 7-room brick. modern. lot
7bxi42: good location, Highlands,
1920 cash. balance per cent.
$2,O00--New 4-room modern bunga
low; Fourth ward.
SO, 200--6~room brick, modern; Fourth
ward. on car iine.
81, 000-5-room, pebble dash bunga-
low. modern, fire place, new;
terms IL desired.
,75O---5-room brick. modern, large
basement, corner lot. good loca-
ton In Highlands; easy terms.
t2,700---l3 acres OF good land near
Lumber MIL, near car line.
81, 000--5-room frame, modern; High
lands. close in, easy terms.
81, 900--4-room frame. bath, fine
shade. good outbuldings. fine To-
cation; NJ. nth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. Cotton spot.
ouiet. middling uplands. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 7--Mercantiie pa
per, AZ as per cent.
Bar silver, 50Ic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08


relics rel and tobaete "a dealers ~ Experlenee
unnecessary Weeily salary and 81 day
uiNeilhk 'NpehNt s eastern lohaeee 49,
ll9sLen. M9rs
49,. We We, tI.is<--,- oslilons,
4 NAN ond ,,ff. Oh. 80 40 bast ,,.,l,a
halsnrs ana n,apaaers in mo cn,,nt,.v ara
toalstsa 49,. s..st,f., ~ 49,, sas.ss...'s.
,sa.s, ~ z nt,fH - w." tsassa'''''', u,
f',..ettts'f " 't't"tt ttsft 'rN 1890 49, =,
deliver tho eo ' wlil rent. lease, work on
nareeptane ar SALARY t,,lu furnish oun out.
II, sr wy & '', r ,mn I'VE, '', y.
flrst-eiass ana wages good. Address KY,
care Journal
-
AANIbb---~ tfsceiinneOus.
n :, ~,
. a. -, paF W. NV, 's ahu s'
e.s...ss. :; r,'.lsa ~ 49,
s'rs-.sr,,,s 10 eass ,',,ana Ese
SHOE REPAlKING. We call and deliVer.
Electric shoe shop. 2fa south Second.
phone Ge7
W s.s5sls,, ,srr,i.. i,are.. III -.--son
MnAf be cheap and IL good condition, p
- l.oz.. III III:
WANTED Horses % pasture, Sl.uo per
r,a month Ll9ya iluhseHer' onf lp'ie west q
- go r-..s-
WA xTEn---r, meade
s~~~r~~vrSrsSs~|s<-~ sc-,~sSSs~ss~~-~~-~-
TO TRADE-to acres level timber land. To-
Gated N Arkanaas, tgr Npw Mexico prop
arfv y = 'r4~teras nffRS DIXIE
xrr& xrrrrr, uc.-,~s
- = :. = = Z l'' 2.
rx ear 'tsns,r taf,le basra iInme caolTine
Reasonable rates. Phone 1329w. 22i
North Enhih street
-
>e-r~~c-~@S~S~cc---~-s~
North.
---- =
nAN' s,sf nsaiensosksIs sstsss
A. Mra. n4ea,a sanftari,,u, sor oonvater
cent. yFom. MIX cream. easrs fruifa ana
finwar. nckhar, ttaneb phnn. rage
------
noufn
fFysTSl i I7SJT, 1a5ic b5ard ard nicely fur
,ished ,,or,e Win hat ana cotd water In
evsfv rao,, Casa de ara ets West cold
Under new management.
----- ,,,....,--..- ---
ne.s'asns.
Fdp RI;vT- -gi9eIIfa poreh with board. !
FABLE B0ATiD 1859 per week. Rooms ana
sleeping porcles z61 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER.

st. Louis. Dec. 7. - Lead higher
sS.67h m3.7O.
Spelter higher. s5.f5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

WANTED p fienoa household goods. etc.
stored safely AZ reasonable rates Phone
~. The Security Warehouse a Improve
ment Go. Springer Transfer Co. succss-
sofs. 10 Gold hvunua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

New York, Dec lead quiet,
$s.70@3.S0.
spelter, $3.50 5.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
FOR sALE---Ilonscs.


ron SALE l}argHin. G-runnl modern house.
5i3 W Marquetie Terms. 2. 81 journal
sio PER MONTH buys ioi two blocks from
shops Fruit guaranteed TO pay taxes ana
interest Barton Keller, phone iea2W
ron SALE New modern Groom cement
block bunaalow eeiiHr eemented, good
ueiKhb0rhoOd, easy terms. Phone laAsW.
fDR SALE ire-fnon house With two lots.
heating plant screened porehes out
buildings. bath roam. A bargain. Easy
terms Telephone le2.
ron SALE--segen- fu0in hose, large
giaased-in sleeping porch. furnace. every
convenience; west end near park. Address
X. NJ. care Journal.
FOR BALE Modern shinHie BUNGALOW, 4
rooms and Elassed In sleeping porch.
Hardwood floors, reasonable. Part cash;
address Owner. 4es W. Marble avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
FOR sALEl--Itancnes,

<~<~-~~~~~>~~~~-~~----
FOR SALE OR TRADE improved
ranches, mile and half from Rareas
bridge. Inquire u. Mcdonald. ALI West
Copper Phone eIa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

WANTED Salesmen ID SOL cigars, eiga-
rettes and tobacco 20 dealers Experience
unnecessary. Weel4ly salary ana 81 a day
travelling expenses Eastern Tobacco Co.
Boston Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08


FOR RENT--Rooms.
~~~~~~~~-~4--~~~-~~~-~~~ ~-~r-e~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-
NORTH
FOR REkT-Modcrn rooms. steam heat
no siels. tosk West Central,
FOR RENT Nice sunny room, slecplne
porch aud board. iag West Marquette
FOR RENT nice rooms for housckecp-
Ing. see y Sixth. y. 1000. can mornings
srEAM-HEATED, modern furnished rooms.
300 IL W central, s4s5 aud sa.50
For RENTING rooms furnished Tor Iishf
housekeeping, si2 a month, tos North
Second,
FOR RENT-rwo FURNISHED rooms for
housekeeping: screen porch. Inquire AS
North Sixth.
STEAM HEAT Is pleasant these days Get
room at the Grand Central. $3.50, Sa.0o.
$500 week
FOR RENT Furnished three housekeeping
rooms sleepng porch hot wntor ana bath.
No sick zoos North seeend street
/ FOR RENT Housekeeping and single rooms
from s. up per month. Dinadnle Hutei,
Fourth ana Central.
-
south
ron RENT-Rooms at American Hotel.
Under new managament
FOR RlsET -Furnished rooms With heat
900 South seyeath street.
FOR ENT-isaree slneie feams, furnished
Tor housekeeping. can al 6s2 West Cen
trail
ron RENT-rwo Furnished. rooms for
gentlemen; per month"; ilS West Gold
avenue
FOR T--ilouseSeoplng rooms and fur
nlshed cottages. sleeping porches sic
West Coal.
sFOR HENT Modern furnished front room.
private entrance, close ID. Phone i0a2
~ Park avenue.
FOR REET---Farnisbed faums us soutl
Walter. Phone so2
FOR RlaNT-Dne south roonl furnished.
~ senth Mnlter. Phone 1879
FOR RENT Nlcc furnished room with
south Aleenillg porch. O. South Arno
FOR RENT -1hrcr-room furniahed npart-
mont. sleerfie porch. bath. phone 1881.
FOR RIsNT-.rnfily furhiahed houaoieeping
suite. modern, first-cass; ;t2. Gsg South
Broadway. Phone l27GW.
FOR RENT-Two fnrnlshed rooms for
lisit housekeeping. modern; two cheap
adobe rooms. III South Broadway
FOR RIlNr--DwelIings.
north.
FOR RENT-Foursroom brick, IA North
seventh. Phone 500,
FOR RENl-t-room house. stable and
about one acre, on Fourth street, next
door % school and Just beyond Mountain
road Inquire Bttner's feed store.
F0Il Ri1NT -Ri6 North Ninth street. mod
crn BROOM brick, Shopping porch, hot
water heat; all in fIref-cass repair In
QuIre Mrs. Triton Dogh, al South Third
street
south.
FOR HIaNT--1worooi furnished cottage.
40; water paid Apply IL West Gold.
FOR REAI--four-room brick. mouern, gas
range: close In, new furnishings, corner
house. INQUIRE sos south Seventh,
Highlands.
FOR nENT~-Two Furnished COTTAGE
With sleeping porch. $1,000. SEE South 7
For HENT-Furnshe modern four-room +
bnngaiew. s25i light and waller paid. Ap- !
ply lQs South Walter.
FOR RENT Thrce-room furnished house I
with sleeping porch. SIG month; water {
paid b2a. south Walter street
TOR RENT Three room furnished cottage.
glass enclosed Rleepihg pureh. Inquire /
1915 south walter. Phone 1851,
FOR RENT-4Three room furnished cottage.
glass- enclosed sleeping porch. clean and f
new. Inquire fi0a South High. Phone lS4yW +
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
FOR RENT--rhree room modern furnished
apartment with sleeping porch. 220 South
xtn SIR "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

wanted--ciean. cotton rags at the Jour.
nal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-~~~~~--~~~~~~~<-~-rs---
MAN and Wife who are the best cooks,
bakers and MANAGERS In the country. arc
looking for a position In hotel. restaurant.
hospital Or camp. Have had experience IN
all. Can furnish the hlghest references and
deliver tho gnoda VIII rent. lease, work on
percentage or salary. eiin furnish own OUT
fit for camp il necessary Place must he
flrst-eiass and wages good. Address KY,
care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
BUSINESS CHANCES,


HIGH CLASS huelness man with valuable
property and aolne money seaks good
business connection IN Or near Albuquerque
H., care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan on frst-eiass real estate
security In sums Of $500 TO $4,000. + Q
box $50.
no LOAN s.. 900 TO fi5.060 on city prop
orty at low rate Of Interest. Gllticdged
security only. doe Vaio, les south Third
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
MAssAfsE
DREssMaKTNG.
TypIcW,sl,rEI,s

Alb KINDS. beth new AMI secondshand.
bought. sold, rented and repaired Aihu-
quefaue fsprwrilor Exchange. Phone 10.
ms Second street.
Evening star., 1914-11-19

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
ASKS WHAT WARSHIPS
WILL GO TO PANAMA
State Department Sends Inquiries to
Nations to Start Plans
for Pageant.

The State Department has Just sent
a cabled inquiry to the maritime ma
tions which already have accepted the
governments invitation to participate
in the great naval demonstration COM
memorative of the opening OF the
Panama canal and the Panama -faclnc
|exposition as to the number and names
of the naval vessels which they VIII
send to the rendezvous at Hampton
roads. So far favorable responses to
the Invitation have been received from
a majority of the governments to whom
the invitations were addressed before
the outbreak of war. but none OF them
has vet Indicated what vessels Will
represent it.
AS the naval vessels should assem-
BILE in Hampton roads soon after the
be ginning of the new year IN order 10
afford ADEQUATE time for preparation
for the long voyage to California by
wav of the Panama canal, the Navy
Department regards it as essential that
the would-be participants in the naval
parade should begin now TO plan 1or
the dispatch of the vessels to the
United States
This government is making all of Its
for this naval demon
strat,on without regard to the present
war in Europe The naval officers. OF
course expect that many of the prln-
cipal nations which have accepted IN
vitations will default, but with the
great American fleet supplemented by
the navies of Latin America and some
representative ships of the few neu-
trail European powers it is believed
that an imposing naval pageant can
be had.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
CENTRAL UNION PLEA
FOR INTEREST MONEY.
Mission Also Lacks Necessary Funds
to Meet Its Current
Expenses.
Supt. Lukens Ascribes Falling Off in
Cash Donations to Relief Work
for War Sufferers.

Urgent appeal is made by the Central
Union Mission for funds with which to
meet the current expenses Of the mis-
sion as we'll as for money to meet the
interest payment on the missions mort
gage. The latter item. amounting to
$500. is due November %, and the mis-
sion has no money in it's treasury with
which to pay the amount
The Central Union Mission is back
$1,000 in its current expenses" said
Francis j. Lukens. superintendent, to-
day. Receipts have been SO small
that we have been unable to meet our
bills. Furthermore. the sum of $500
interest on the mortgage on the mis-
sion's property is due November 81. and
we have no money with which to meet
the payment To maintain the prece-
dent established a number of years
ago. we should pay an installment of
$1,000 or the mortgage itself when the
annual interest is paid. and, of course,
we have no money for this purpose"
Interest of Washington people In the
European war sufferers Supt Lukens
said. has undoubtedly been RESPONSE
BILE for the marked falling off in the
contributions for the support of the
mission,
Evening star., 1914-11-19
May Change Equipment.

American naval engineers are con-
sidering the application of Diesel en-
gines to warships in another connec-
tion also. The result may be the COM
plete revolution of the power equip
ment of the coming super-oread-
noughts Experiments have been made
successfully with the new collier Jupl.
ter IN getting greater eff1clency out OF
steam turbines. by using them 70 oIive
dynamos and using electricity thus
generated to propel the ship The
theory is that by operating the tur-
bines at higher speed than is posslnle
in applying their power directly TO the
propelIers, added power Is generated
p.r unit of weight. which more than
offsets losses through changing steam
mower into electrical energy
When the plans for the great battle-
xhiDs provided i'll this years estimate
,,arc sent out to bidders, the New forh
navy ward submitted proposals for one
.,-lip to be driven by electricity, ana
the navy general board has the project
under consideration. 1t is not neces-
sorv for decision to be reached 1or
wear. il IS said. as it will take tnat time
TO construct the hulls up to the point
ybsre installation of engines VIII De
decided on
In the meantime the board has be-
fore il a new proposal, which contem-
mates the substitution of Diesel en-
ines for steam turbines to drive the
ciectric generators. That, it is said;
y-ouId virtually double the cruising
dius of the ship per gallon of fuel
-, c,rried The board is giving it Sc
lions consideration, although no an
r.uucemeut OF what experiments ana
,s,s have been undertaken has been
made
Evening star., 1914-11-19
LAMAR LOSES IN COURT.
Habeas Corpus Writ Denied by U. 5
Judge Sessions

NEW YORK, November 1S.-The ap-
pilcation for a writ of habeas corpus
made by David Lamar. charged on
three indictments with impersonating
CONSERVATIVES and senators for the
purpose of defra uding ]. Z. Morgan
4 Co and the United states Steel Cor
poration, has been denied by the
United States district court here
Lamar's counsel contended that as
the first two indictments against his
client had been made the subject Of
litigation before the United States SUI
preme Court the federal authorities
lad had no right to detain Lamar. He
.ontended also that the indictments
we're insufficient inasmuch as the Of
tense charged was not against the
United States statutes.
Judge Sessions. in denying the ap-
rIication ruled that a representative
or q senator is an officer of the United
states government. and that conse-
uuently the indictments were sufficient
Counsel for Lamar has withdrawn
the pleas of not guilty to two of the
three indictments against him. Instead,
demurrers were interposed.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Will curtah All Relief.

The Central Union Mission, Supt. Lu-
men nightly. These men, homeless and
destitute. are given supper. bed and
breakfast. In return for the accommo-
datfon they are asked to saw wood in
the missions woodward, or are sent out
on application to do any kind of work
of which they are capable.
Unless speedy and generous response
is made to the missions appeal for
funds. Supt. Lukens said, large part
of it's relief work will have to be
abandoned. This, he stated, will work
a distinct hardship on hundreds OF
families now being aided out of the
missions relief fund, and will also
compel the mission to reduce the num-
Der of meals and beds furnished to
homeless, destitute men.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
VETERAN RESERVE URGED.
Army of the Philippines Advocates
Force of Million Men.

CHICAGO. November 19.-A plan to
strengthen the national defense with
a veteran reserve army was advocated
in a resolution adopted by the Army Of
the Philippines. which adjourned it's
fourteenth annual convention Tues
day, after electing Brig. Gen. Jacob H.
smith of Portsmouth, Ohio COM
lnander- in-c chief. to succeed Col. John
G Loper of Des Moines, Iowa.
The veteran reserve force, as con-
,emplated by the resolutions, would
make approximately 100000 trained
men available to the government in
the event of war. 1t would include
officers and enlisted men. within the
military agealimit. who have had mill
tary service In the United States Army,
Navy, Marine Corps. United States Vol
unteers, National Guard and American n
citizens with experience in any foreign
army.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Knowland Third for Senate.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 19.-
COMPLETED totals of the recent state
election show Joseph r. knowland. re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, finished third. second place
going to Francis ]. Heney, progressive.
The vote stands: Phelan, democrat,
27S,5S1: Heney, progressive. 2o4,o2S
Knowland, republican, 2i9.20J.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Hits Thanksgiving Baskets.

People have been so interested in
relief work for the war sufferers that
they have for the time forgotten the
dire need of relief work right here in
Washington he stated. THE Belgians
and others undoubtedly are in desper-
ate circumstances, but so are hundreds
of people in this city. and we are un-
able to aid them. We shall even be
compelled to reduce the number of
Thanksgiving baskets this year. and
instead of sending out several hundred
ba sllets, we shall be able to send out
not more than 100"
Supt. Lukens stated the Thanksgiv
ing baskets are paid for out of a spe-
cial fund Each basket, he said, costs
about $3.50. Many persons. he stated
send the mission so cents and ask that
a basket be sent to some designated
Evening star., 1914-11-19
WHITE SHAVER SENTENCED.
Former Religious Editor Goes to
Prison for Three Years.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 10
Anzelm Mynarczyk. fifty-one years
old, former editor of a religious news
paper, has been sentenced to serve
three years in the Moundsville, w. Va,
penitentiary by Federal Judge Clarke
for violating the Mann white slave law.
Mlynarczyk was found guilty last
week by jury in federal court of
bringing Lydia Seinar, twenty years
old. from her home at Coal Center, Pa,
to his home in Cleveland. where for
two months she was kept a prisoner
until liberated by the police. He served
six months in the workhouse for the
ofYense before the case was taken up
by federal authorities.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Greater Cruising Range,

Beneath the surface. the new de-
stToEers would operate as ordinary
20H-ton vessels of their type, except
that they would have greater cruising
range. On the surface they would
scout for hostile submarines, spotting
an enemy's periscope. then swinging
up the six-pounder to open fire, rely
ing on greater speed to keep in range
and upon the fact that six-pounder
projectiles would easily pierce the thin
skin of the hostile craft. One such
wound would cripple an enemy even if
no vital part of his mechanism were
struck. The puncture would sink him
If he attempted to submerge and so he
would be. compelled to lie on the sur
face at the mercy of the destroyer's
guns.
The equipment of the new British
fighters is understood to be similar to
that contemplated for American craft.
Diesel crude oil engines driving the
propellers for surface cruising and
operating dynamos which keep stor-
afe batteries constantly at standard
strength for under water work when
the ship is driven by electricity. The
German engine, now to be employed
against its inventors, offers the high
est fuel economy in power generation
yet achieved, and on its small fuel
consumption depends the greatly in
creased cruising radius of the new
ships.