davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
GERMAN CONSUL UNDER
AMERICAN PROTECTION

London, Feb. (2:13 u. m.)-The
Daily Telegraph's Petrograd CORE
spondent sends report that the
turks under the supervision of Ger
man engineers are hurriedly con-
strueting a branch railway from An
sorla to Servias, Asia Minor. which
is Intended to replace the Trebosinda
water route as a feeder for the otto
man troops on the Caucasian front.
The German consul at Tabriz, Per-
sia' has placed himself under the pro-
lection OF the American consul. ac-
cording TO the correspondent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
AUSTRIA C0NSERVES
IT'S SUPPLY OF BREAD

Vienna. Jan ~ tvia London, 1890
.. M The Vienna zcitune publishes
ministerial decree ordering that
henecforth bread mas contain no
more than fifty per cent Of flour or
rye meal The remaining ingredients
must consist of substitutes. laich as
barley. mnizo. oats, rice or potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
SHOT TO DEATH BY
MAN HE HAD ARRESTED

Kansas City, Jan. 3L--W. l.. Haus-
erman, a policeman, was shot and
killed in a candy store in the down
town section tonight by Jack Bren-
nan, a saloonkeeper whom Tlauser-
man had arrested last night on a
charge Of intoxication. Ilauserman
was talking on a telephone TO a girl
whom he was 20 marry next week and
had his back TO the door when, ac-
cordins TO witnesses, Brennan entered
and shot HIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

=
cured, writes Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m g r CHI ant bought
some of Chamber.
lain s medicines
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples Of Chamber.
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. He
gave us some of them
and | wanted my hus-
band to try them. He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had be e n troubling
him worse than ever.
AT last on Friday I
told him if he would
not take those tablets
/ was going TO send for
a doctor ard he co;J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

he would take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blueswere gone
no more trouble with his stomach, and
the best part is that the trouble has not
returned. cannot praise Chamber.
lain's Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

Ia The distance runs w. q. George
held the mile record at minutes,
~ 2-5 seconds from 1882 to 1895.
when Tommy Conner did minutes.
n S-9 seconds In 1911 John Paul
ZONES cut the time to minutes,
10 2-5 seconds, and two years later
lapped another second off of the rec
ord where it now stands. Eddie Car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

Duke City Cleaners. Hatters .na
Dsers French dry-clean and nress
your suit for $500. 220 W., 60,
Phone 446. "oiu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while. nothing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
Fisher signs via, ynnls.

Mlddlebury. Vta Jan. 81 RAY T.
Fisher pitcher Of the New York
Americans, said today that he Ind
signed d throe-year contractsith chat
club II is understood that his con
tract calls for a salary OF $4,000 foi
the three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

ter set the five-mile figures at 20 min
utes, 20 2-5 second Ia 1887. This
stood for twenty wears. During the
past seven years the record has been
lowered three times, the present
holder being III Kolchmainen. who
RAN the distance IN "a minutes, 20 10
seconds IN 1913. Carter and Willie
Day held the ten-mile record at 90
minutes, IS 3-5 seconds aud ~ min
utcs, 3S 20 seconds In 1886 and 1883
respectively Not until 1903 ala
George Bonhag surpass Days time.
Then kolehmainen set the present
Time Of 81 minutes, . 2-5 seconds,
two years ago.
Gain In Broad Jump.
In The field events advancement
has been along similar lines. w. b.
Page set the high jump figures at 6
feet 4 inches, In 1881 Mike Sweeney
raised them 10 feet 5-S inches IN
1886. George HORNE did 6 feet, z
inches In 1912 and Edward Beeson
added 5-lG of an inch to Horinos rec
ord last season. In the broad jump
there was a gain Of I foot, Ia
inches, between 1856 when Malcolm
Ford did 20 feet. inches and 1900
when Myer Prlnstcin cleared "a feet, |
Z Ia inches. In the hop, step and |
Jump Ford set the record at ~ feet, |
l "a inches in 1884 aud D. J. Ahearn |
holds the record today with so feet, |
! inches, showing q gain Of 6 feet,
, IL inches ia twenty years,
IN the pole vault eight vaulters have
held The record since 1887 when
Hugh Baxter cleared the bar at II
.eet inches. To-day the record is
70 feet 2 IA inches, held by NJ. s.
Roses Remarkable Put.
The giants who toss the 56-pound
weight have gained IA feet, is
nchcs since 1884 when c. A. j.
lueckbcrncr's throw Of 26 feet, IA
1ches, was considered remarkable.
he shot put record in 1887 was held ]
y g. Gray al 43 feet, ] inches To- !
ay Ralph Rose is credited with 81 :
.et flat made In 1909. This gain of
feet, inch. made by three per- 4
primers In a period OF twenty-three (
ears Gray. Rose and Coe all holding /
nc honor from time TO time. Al /,
Tough Rose is dead. It is likely that /
Is record VIII stand for some years
) come. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

Duke City CIeaN,ers. Hatters ana
Overs, modern equipped and np-to.
date do the best ann finest work. Call
for and deliver good S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01

Baker also held the one-fourth-
mile iigures at A. 3-4 seconds from
lsSS to 1900, when Maxey Long cut
the record 70 ~ seconds fiat This
tlme has stood for fourteen years
without being equaled. The t2O-yard
hurdle was set at Is 2-5 seconds by
y Chase IN 1895, Three years later
ALVIN kraenzlein cut a fifth Of a see
ond off thesc figures which time was
not surpassed until IT, w. Kelly made
10 seconds flat IN 1919. J. l.. Bremen.
d. did the ego hurdles In "a BIS
seconds In 1926 and Kraenzlein re-
dpeed Il q whole second In 1898. Dur
ing the past sixteen years but one
murder j. H. Wendell, has equalled
23 3-l seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-01
MADE
IN ATHLETICS IN
20 YEARS GREAT
Charts Prepared by James {.
Sullivan Shortly Before Death
Tell Story Of Records After.
Records Broken.


New fork, Jan a. An excellent
ih'b "i the pronwes nnde m athletic
competition during The past twenty
"dd years, ls given in series Of
oburta prepared boy Jnmes y. sun.
VEN Just previous 10 his death. The
founder 0f The Amateur Athletic
Union worked out the advance In
each lrack md field event since the
organization Of The A. 4. 4. In 1883.
The i0O-yard dash dsures were re-
"hced ffom 10 seconds flat to as
seconds by j. o@cys, Jr. In 1890.
itor iftecn years they remained
mere, seven sprinlers tying the time
~ that period. In 1906 y. j. Kelly
cut another 10 Of second off the
record and last year Howard p. Drew
cqualed Kelly's figures The 22O-yard
record held az % seconds by Wen
lell Bakcr IN 1883 was cut to 81 la
'econds by Bernie Wcfers in 1896.
ma i've runners have tied these flg-
lfta since that date
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
GROSS AUSTRIAN FRONTIER:
, THREATEN CITY OF GORlTZ.

Rome, May 26.-Italian forces have
crossed the Austrian frontier and are
threatening the city of Goritz, capital
.of the province of the same name
The war Office has confirmed reports
received here of an Italian invasion
of Goritz province and announced the
capture of the Austrian towns of Ger
vignano, Commons and Terzo.
The invading forces comprised a
body of troops supporting Italian cav
airy that was reported to have driven
lin the Austrian outposts. The Italians
crossed the Judro river, forming the
boundary, without serious opposition
and ad vanced into the valley between
the Judrio and the Isonzo.
= Official announcement was made
that an Italian destroyer shelled the
Austrian harbor of Porto Buzo, at the
head Of the Adriatic, sinking an Aus
trian motor boat flotilla and Destroy
ing the quay, landing stage and mill
fary barracks. The enemy lost two
men killed. The destroyer took At
prisoners and non-commisioned Off
GERS which were landed at Venice.
There were no casualties aboard the
destroyer. ....
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
VETS PROPOSE TO TEST LAW
East Grand Forks Brewery Distribut.
ing Stations to Attempt to Con-
tinue Operations.

East Grand Forks.-A test of Min
nesota's option law, as it relates to the
operation of brewery distributing sta
tions within dry" counties, probably
will grow out of the election by which
Polk county was made dry.
1t is understood the IL brewery dis
tributing stations in East Grand Forks
will continue to operate. This doubt
less will bring on the test. 1t is also
understood that the East Grand Forks
brewery and the Kewald brewery at
Crookston will continue in operation,
maintaining their business on the ba-
sis specified in the option act.
Just how valuable the East Grand
Forks distributing depots are to the
breweries is Indicated in the state
ment of one brewery agent, who says
shipments in single month from one
depot have aggregated as high as $780,;
600. These shipments were made into
the "dry' state of North Dakota.
There are 12 such depots in the city,
all doinG big business.
Polk county "drys" are making
plans for the holding of jubilee to
celebrate their victory.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
LAND SUBJECT TO
DRAINAGE Il A /. LENS !. {
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOLDS
BUYERS OF STATE PROPER
TIES ARE LIABLE. II.
PURCHASER TO BE NOTIFIED
Opinion Says Public Notice Of Encum-
brance Should Be Given in Cases
of Lands improved at Public =.
Expense.

St. Paul.-State land purchasers in
the future must take their acres sub
ject to all drainage liens, according
to an opinion submitted to State Aud.
itoc j. A. o. Preus by Attorney-Gen-
eral Smith.
Mr.. Smith says that when lands
have been improved by drainage at
public expense they should be reap
praised before sale. When such re-
appraisement is made, there should be
deducted from the value of the land
itself the amount of the ostensible
lien for the building of the ditch,
which benefits the land and enhances
Its value.
The attorney general adds that no
lands against which such lien is re-
corded should be sold without notice
to the purchaser, publicly given, of
the existence of such a lien.
"The appraiser" says the opinion,
after finding the value of the land as
it would be unencumbered, but en-
hanced by drainage, should deduct
therefrom the amount of the encum.
brance which the recorded lien shows.
This would give the mini!rum price
for which the land can be sold"
The attorney general says that this
is not an ideal plan, nor one fully sup
ported by the statutes, but it seems to
be the only practical solution of the
problem.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
State Planting Forest Trees.

Ely.-The Minnesota forest service
is planting 100000 Norway and 10000
white pine trees in the Burnside state
forest. The trees are three years old
and come from the exprimental sta
ton at Cloquet. With 21 men. the
number now employed, the work will
require aboue one month.
The trees are being set out six
and half or seven feet apart, each
way, so that an average of 1,2OO are
required for an acre.
The area planted has a growth of
poplar, birch and jack pine, which pro-
tects the young trees and promotes
height growth. This method is used
extensively in Germany and has
proved successful Last year the serv-
ice planted $4,000 pine in the vicinity
of Clark lake, and they have done
very we'll.
Supervisor L. M. Brownell, with
crew Of men, is setting out $4,000 Nor
ways in the Birch lake part of the
reserve.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
BANKS TO LOAN MONEY FOR
SlLOS WITHOUT INTEREST.

Thief River Falls.-C. L. Hansen.
president of the First National bank
OF this city, announces that a sum of
money has been set aside by the bank
which will be loaned without interest
to farmers of this section for use in
the construction of silos.
The fund amounts to $4,000, and
is estimated that $500 will construct
a silo. This will give so farmers a
chance to improve their facilities for
caring for stock in the winter and will
have a tendency to increase the size
OF the herds. 1t is estimated one year
will be sufficient time on the notes, as
silo. will Fay for itself in that time.
In case the farmers cooperate heart
lily the bank will increase the ap-
preparation so that it will accommo-
Date 100 instead of so applicants.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Beino and Doino.

AS the man is in the integrity Of his
character, so is his strength. Being
is everything. 1t conditions happi-
ness; 1t determines and measures
service. A mans happiness depends
upon what he is in himself. A mans
service to others is conditioned upon
what he is in himself. Being is basal
to doing. AS the speed of the cleo
trio car is determined by the energy
stored in the power house, as the
power of the piston rod is determined
by. the push of accumulated steam,
so personal power is determined and
measured by character. This is su-
preme power, character filled with
the divine presence and radiant with
divine holiness.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
SEEKS STATE PRESIDENCY
for Head of Minnesota Federation
of Women's Clubs.

Chisholm.-The Eighth district of
the Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs will try to win the presidency
of the state federation at the annual
meeting in Duluth next fall.
Mrs. P. l.. Devoist of Duluth is being
announced as a candidate for the Of
flee. No other candidate for the presi-
dency has been announced.
The Eighth district will take action
on Mrs. Devoist's nomination.
The practice of bringing eastern
men to Minnesota to tell what is
wrong with the schools, and to start
social and civic community cemters,
was scored by Superintendent r. E.
Denfeld Of the Duluth public schools.
Il am bitterly opposed to strangers
being paid to come here from New
York to tell us we are Ignorant" said
Mr.. Denfeld. I'VE do not need anv
outsider to come to organize social or
civic community centers for u.s."
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
BREWERY AGENCIES q
(lUI
Eight Moorhead Companies Dispose Of
Stock as Result of Recent :Dry"
~t@rE Victory.

Moorhead.-As the first fruit of the
dry" victory in the recent county op-
ton election eight Mocrhead brewery
agencies closed their doors.
For two days the local branches had
been getting rid of stock on hand.
Thousands of cases of bottled beer
and nearly as much keg beer were
hauled from the distributing depots
to the local saloons and will be part
of the supply until the saloons quit on
June 80.
The "Wets'' in this city have changed
their tune in regard to the effect on
Moorhead of ''dry" regime. A PROM
inent liquor dealer, who was one Of
the hardest fighters during the cam
paign said: 1T won't hurt the town
in the least: in few years we will be
better off. The recent election shows
that the majority of he people of Clay
county were not in favor of the saloon,
and it will do us no good to hold any
hard feelings over the outcome of the
election
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Transient Robhed On Train

Glenwood.--A A transient on 500 east
bound train No. 112 was robbed of a
purse containing $50 while about one
half mile out of Brooten. Three men
surrounded him in a car vestibule and
robbed him of his money before the
train had gathered its full speed. Then
they jumped from the train, returned
to Brooten and bought tickets for
dIienwood, coming UP on train No. III.
A jeWelry store was visited IN Glen.
wood, but the three holdup artists Sc
cured nothing Of value. They boarded
the evening train for Morris.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
49,
TIES DYNAMITE TO DOGS
TAIL; LOSES FRONT PORCH

Aibbing. Because he placed
some dynamite in can and tied I
the can to his dogs tail in an ef-
fort to give the canine a sudden :
and painless death, Nick Stanich, !
miner, is minus a front porch. =
stanich led the dog long wy !
from home for the massacre. In I
stead of running in another d. {
: reetion the dog followed stanich,
who was too familiar with the &C.
. centricities Of dynamite to enjoy \
g its propinquity. s. !
Stanich ran for the house, the 4
dog at his heels. He leapsd inside =
= and slammed the door. The can
caught in the porch. There was
= loud report. :
Trembling from the shock, Stan: i
lch peered out. 49, !
: The dog, wassins its tail, greet
: ed Stanich with glad bark.
+ 4 Il Il Il II + Il II Il ,
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
AUSTRO-GERMANS ADVANCING
Move Toward italian Frontier From
lnnsbruck-Swiss Railroads
Crowded With Refuaees.

Lugna, Switzerland, via Paris, Nav
26.-Austro-German troops continue to
move toward the frontier from Inns.
breck and Meran. The Swiss rail-
roads are greatly overcrowded with
Italian refugees and reports reach
here that the Italian residents in Aus.
trla and Germany are being badly
treated.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador, who is expected 20 come
here from Rome, has not been heard
from and the German consul here has
no knowledge of when he will arrive
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Run Over By Disc Harro,,

Warren.-Walter Gerouski is at a
hospital here as the result of an ac-
cident which happened while he was
driving a disc near Stephen. Six discs
were being worked in row when
the fourth team became frightened
and ran into the team ahead, which.
in turn, ran into the one in front.
Gerouski, who was driving the lead
ing team, was thrown off and two
discs passed over him His condition
is critical. ..".
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

Rome, May 2S-Persistent rumors
prevail that a naval engagement has
been fought in the Adriatic. An Italian
cruiser is said to have torpedoed and
sunk two Austrian cruisers. Heavy
cannonading is heard off Ancona
Italian troops are advancing rapidly
into Austria and the Austrian forces
are retreating before them. The TIA
lians have crossed the border, running
north to the Gulf OF Triest, and are
hurrying toawrds the Isonzo river at
three points. The Austrians seem to
have made no determined resistance,
and the Italians have simply pushed
them aside.
10 Avoid Trench War.
The military critics attribute great
Importance to the advance in Tren-
tino, where it was necessary to capture
every peak and road. The Italians are
now holding three roads leading into
Austria. The positions taken show a
determination On the part of the Ita-
lans to avoid a trench war.
Great indignation is felt here over
the treatment accorded the civilian
population OF Trentino. The Aus
trians are wantonly' destroying and
devastating everything. According to
reports received here from that Sec
ton, the inhabitants of Ala Riva and
other towns and villages are home
less and foodless. After their homes
have been sacked and burned they
have been left to shift for themselves.
The able-bOdied men have been forced
into the army and many of the in
habitants have been shot.
Naval Battle Reported.
The captain of the Greek steamship
Adriatiees from Athens reports that
he saw naval engagement in prog
ress off Lisa between five Austrian de-
stroyers and three Italian cruisers.
The distance between the two flotillas
was five miles. The Austrians were
zig-zagging and firing broadsides. The
fight lasted 20 minutes.
The entire Austrian coast is de-
clared under blockade and ships of
friendly nations have been granted a
brief time in which to leave the war
zone. The official decree was pub
lished fixing the limits Of the blockade
from the Italian frontier to the Mon
tenegrin line and along the Albanian
coast from the Montenegrin border to
Cape Kieppehali.
Declaration of blockade followed
the action of the government in seiz-
ing all Austrian ships in Italian ports
and imprisoning their crews as pris-
oners of war. The ships seized includ-
ed five taken at Syracuse, five at Ma
pies, seven at Genoa, and others at An
coma and Venice
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Hastings Switching Case Heard.

Hastings-Another hearing was
held before Judge w. L. Converse con-
cerning the st. Paul roads appeal
from an order of the State Railroad
and Warehouse commission requiring
the switching of cars from the Bur
lington line at St. Croix crossing over
the railroad bridge to the Hastings
station. Superintendent w. J. Thiele
of the river division, and c. A. Lea
hey of Chicago, assistant freight traf-
fic manager, testified, and the hear
{ Ing was aa:ourned to June q 83
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Confesses to Murder in winona-

Misunderstanding that a prisoner
in his custody has confessed to a MUIR
der in Winona five years ago, Marshal
Fl. c. Lurton Of Gillette, Wyo., has
written Sheriff w. E. Parr of Winona.
II the crime was actually committed
here there is no record of it in the DO
lice or sheriff departments.
Lurton urges the authorities IL WI
mona to lose no time in wiring if they
desire to bring back the prisoner. He
says the man gives his name as H. T.
German and residence. in Pennsyl-
vania
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
italian Red Cross Advises;

San Francisco, May 27.-Advised by
the American Red Cross society
against the procedure of raising in this
country in the name Of the Italian Red
Cross funds for war relief, prominent
Italians were discussing a plan for
the collection Of {. pro rata contribu-
ton from all adult Italians in Califor.
mia.
The advice from the American Red
Cross was contained in a letter re.
celved by DR.. c. Barsottie, official pa
c!fic coast representative Of the Ital:aa
society.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Germans Sentence U. S. Woman.

Berlin (via The Hague), May 29.-
Charged with insulting a German Off
Ger, Mrs. Harriet Boyce and daughter
of San Francisco have been sentenced
to three weeks imprisonment in the
little Bayarian town Of Lindau.
Ambassador Gerard sent memor-
andum to the German foreign office
on behalf of the American women.
Pending action by the foreign office,
Mrs. Boyce and her daughter are at
liberty ander $4,000 bail offered by the
American ccasI at Munich.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
AUS7R|ANs RETIRE;
ITALIANS PUSH ON
KING vicToR's TROOPS ADVANCE.
RAPIDLY. INTO ENEMY'S
TERRITORY. w.
BLOCKADE AUSTRIAN COAST
Latins Fix Limits Of Zone From italian
Frontier to Montenegrin Line
Naval Battle in Adriatic is
Reported.

Geneva, Switzerland, May 28.-A
Strong italian advance guard crossed
the lsonzo river after a sharp fight
with AN Austrian force and arrived
before the town of MonfaIcone, which
is 80 miles from the Austrian seaport
Of Trieste. The first of the Austrian
wounded are now arriving at the lat
ter place.
The Italians also attacked at several
points along the 10 miles of the Car
inthian frontier.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
3ay Organize Naval Militia.

Bemidji.- naval militia
company may be organized soon. Guy
A. Eaton, commander of the Minnesota
naval militia, will meet the young men
at the city hall and explain the work.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
King Victor Commands Force

Paris, May 28.-A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Rome says King
Victor Emmanuel has assumed su-
preme command Of the army and navy
forces and that he has left incognito
for the Italian headquarters.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
The Clock Was All Riuht.

A man went into a clock store and
handed out the pedulum of a clock,
which he wished to leave for repairs.
The clock man asked him why he
didn't bring the whole clock.
THE clock is all right" was the
reply. Its the pendulum that won't
go. AS soon as I pulled that out, the
rest went like the very dickens
Judge
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
Cedar, Minn., Man Robbed.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Two women
aided by a man. drugged and robbed
Frank Moore Of Cedar, Mimi, of $422,
according to a story he told the police
after he was found wandering about
the streets in a dazed condition.