davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
sAruRpAY..ta..a.M MAY /. lsi
rnr WISCONSIN SUIT.

The progress Of the suit Instituted
Thursday IN the Wisconsin courts
under what " termed The discovery
statute" Of that state. for the pur-
pose Of nscertainlng to whom the
Ailis.C Chalmers company IL making
shipments Of ammunition viii be OBJ
served with interest Litigation In The
state courts Of this country Involving
the neutrality Of the nation In war
between foreign nations Is 70 say the
least nnuaual, and It Is doubtful II
the present case has parallel in
leeal history.
II may safely be assumed That
there ~ more to the suit ngainst the
Allls- Chalmers company than appears
on the surface. The plaintiff one
samuel Pearson. Is proceeding osien-
fihly upon the theory that NJ a holder
If German securities ana Al owner
II property situated IN the German
empire he Is being injured by the
notion Of the defendan, ~ furnish
ing ammunition 60 the enemies Of
Germany 70 be uacd in the war AGAINST
her. AZ an American citizen he Is in
Noking tho aid OF the Wisconsin
courts % prevent damnse to his
property IN Germany which Is being
inflicted by tie prosecution Of the
war
Underneath this alleged right Of
action TO prevent injury 20 his prop
erty there IS IN an probability the
design 10 ascertain the secret chan
nels throneh which the manufactur-
crs uf arms and ammuniiions in this
country arc making shipments Of
their products The "discovery' stat
nte Of Wisconsin apparently permits
prospective litieapt. in advance OF
the institution Of a suit, 20 throw
out dfagnet for the accumulation
Of whatever evidence there may be
upon which the suit may be found
cd Just who the plaintiff Pearson is.
and what his connection with GEE
man officialdom may be, have not
Vet been disclosed IN the press dis
patches but IL is reasonable to as
sumo that II he can discover the
evidence asked for in his suit, fnr-
ther litigation viii be unnecessary
Germany will do the rest or at least
viii be found trying her best to do IT,
There seems to be more of dlplo-
matte nnesse ia The suit than OF bona
ade resort TO the courts for the as
aerilou Of lesal rights To the lay
mind The theory upon which the aes
tion " based is far-fetehed, lncon-
Nenienoe TO the defendant corpora
ton IS about an that il can hope to
accomplish II the court should re-
duire the Allis-Chalmers company to
disclose The information called for IN
the suit. that corporation would still
have before IL the simple cxpedieut
Of transferring rs operations ia on-
other state whore no discovery
statute viii interfere with los plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

The Hopeless idiot has advanced
the suggestion that the latest oontro-
vcrsy between the Federal league
and Organized Baseball be settled by
sending Bonnie kaun to the Rio
Grande league, where climatic con
ditiona are specially suited to his
uatna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
Whoopins Cough.

'When my daughter mad WhoOplnl
cough she coughed SO hard at on'
time that she had hfmorrhage Of thu
lungs. was terribly alarmed abou
her condition. Seeing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy SO highly recommend
ed / BOT her a bottle and 1t relieved
the cough at once. Before she hat
finished two bottles OF this remedy sh,
was entirely wen" writes Mrs S. f
Grimes. Craoksvillo, ohio. Obtain
able everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

Somebody should remind the
weather man that spring Is officially
already here lie doesn't seem able TO
get II into his head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

With General Huerta IN the Unit
"a states, there is no reason why the
proprietors of the high-ball factories
should worry for while, at least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

Recent reports from serbia indi-
cate that that diminntive country is
about to take AWAY from Belgium
the distinction of being tho scat of
the European war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

The W. C.. r. 4. will hold home
cooking sale this afternoon at OF
wells drug store, 222 West Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

II that Syracuse judge isn't careful
he is apt 20 make a certain distin-
eulshed advocate ~ the recall ~ ju-
dicial decisions more fixed in his
views than ever
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

Is Mr.. Barnes really after yindica-
tion, or Is he merely trying 60 get
that six cents that the colonel re-
covered In his Michigan libel suit2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01
K c Dumplings

by MIS-, Nevada Brlggs, the well known
baking expert.
2 cups -four; level tedspooatals X C
Baking Powder; | teaspoomfH salt; /
cup shortening; milk or cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

NE JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty min
uies Of exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published In
New Neaico takes more thnu
twenty four hours Of Associated
Press service durlng the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

Slit together three times, the
-four, baking powder and salt;
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk TO
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-01

TOT soups, SteWs and Fficasseed Chicken
Left overs OF roast lamb. veal or beef.
the cheaper cuts Of fresh meats. and fowls
TOO old for roasting, make delicious and
norr!shins stcws. k c Dumplngs make
them doubly attractive and the whole dish
Is most economical-an object to most
families while meats are so high and must
be made TO so as far as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
.|MPOSTERS BEGIN TO|
 MAKE APPEARANCE
Pretended Hero, Home on Sick Leave-Fake Nurse
 and Stretcher Bearer

Paris May -(Correspondence Of the Associated Comparatively few impostors have been detected since the war began, but the pretended hero. home on sick leave, with thrilling tales Of adventure, has lately made his appear ance, along with the fake nurse and stretcher bearer.
 One woman, Blanche Favereau, with the military medal pinned on her waist, and getting about painfully on crutches, ap- peared in the Lefhercier passage in Paris in October. She explained that she had been shot by German officer at the bat tie of Bapaume while helping pick up fallen men, General Gallieni she de- clared. had personally pinned the military medal on her breast
 On the strength of her well-told story she obtained the official allowance for women without support, and collected considerable amount in subscriptions for an imaginary relief work, besides many pamkages of provisions and clothing, the distribution of which. she said, she could facilitate through her army relations. With the complicity of a printer she utilized a blank space at the bottom of a column in the Journel Officiel to insert a spurious citation in the orders of the day to facilitate her work of securing 
 She is now in Saint Lazare prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Mrs. w" asks: What can do for long continued case of constipation have headache and dizziness and my complexion Is sallow. At night l can't sleep I'm so nervous"
 Answer: Continued constipation af- fects the blood and makes 1t impure. You need a good blood purifier and laxa- tive. Use three grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur). They aid digestion. act on the bowels and clean and purify the blood.
 IS. F. F." writes: T have; a very severe case of dandruff My scalp itches and my hair is coming out in handfuls. Please tell meAwhat to do.
 Answer: Get a jar of plain yellow minyol at your drug store. Wash the hair and, while still wet. rub well into the scalp the plain yellow minyol. Rinse out utathorouchly and your scalp will feel clean and active. Repeat this treatment three or four times after washing. and In few weeks all your dandruff should disappear and your hair become healthy and soft. .
 "Corpulont'' asks: What will over come corpulency? I am so fat as to be in my own way. Pm short of breath and cannot stand exercise"
 Answer To reduce safely. use five grain arbolone tablets: They are the most reliable reducers could prescribe. Many are pleased with results from arbolene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
FOREIGN SIGNS IN
 BERLIN ABOLISHED All French and English Signs Are Ordered Re-
 moved From Shops

Berlin. May 2.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)--The reform proposed by the police in abolishing street signs, or other inscriptions in French, English and German is intended to be very thor ough. Even the signs lon pare francais' tFrench spoken) and English spoken here" often seen on shop windows, are to be taboo
 Shopkeepers will not be permitted to ar- nounce that they are 'purveyors to his majesty the King of England, or of any other hostile court measure which will require the removal of hundreds of elaborate signs. Barbers will still be per- mitted tc call themselves "friseus.' Other barber shop signs, however, will have to go. including "ondulation, "coiffeur, "manicure. ''pedicure." etc.
 For the word "parfuemerie" (perfum- ery), the word ''dufterzeugnisse" Qiteral- ly, fragrance products is proposed. The word grand is forbidden to hotels, res- taurants. cafes. etc. For "kostumes" tthe Germans spell 1t with "k) jack enleider' is proposed as a substitute The reforms proposed will be carried through by argument and persuasion. if possible. but if this fails the extensive power of the police will be resorted to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Gaston, Parker Reeves. J. Albert Loeb. w. N. Ethridge, s. B. Street, Jr.
 A survey of the wonderful opportunities for the Columbus district is graphically shown, especially in the agricultural line, by the table printed elsewhere in this article showing the enormous amount .)f money spent by the people of Lowndes county for products which they can grow at home. That they have come to a reali- zation of this is shown by the wave of popularity for crop dversification and scinctific farming and stock raising that Is already sweeping through the district Columbus has much to be proud of now but within the space of a few more years the story which can be told will not be a circumstance.
 How Columbus Was Made
 Like an old Columbus negro puts it. Co., lumbus is the best place on earth in the eyes of everyone of it's citizens and farm CTS of the adjoining agricultural lands. They all believe in their town and they are working for their belief. This old negro put the thing rather unauthentieally, perhaps, but exceedingly graphic.
 De good Lawd," he said. when He done made dis heah ole wo'ld, done took five days to manyfactue the rest of the land and watah. De six day He done took all de time in maldn' Mssissippy and de whole twenty-fo' hou's of the sebenth day He done spent on dis where good ole town Columbus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
How Edison Achieved the First Sound Reproduction
OTHERS WORKED OUT
 DIFFERENT METHODS
The Smithsonian Institute Has Every Type on Exhibition, Begin ming With Earliest
 in 1877

Washington. May 22.-(Special)-The phonograph is nearly universal; it is found In homes. clubs and offices ,and remark able feature of its sopularity and use fitness is that these social and commer- cial uses have come about in less than ss years. At first speech alon was regis tered and repeated in the so-caled taiklhs machine but broader field was soon opened. and today the reproduction oi vocal and instrumental music has become the most popular feature of this souno reproducing instrument.
 Fortunately it has no very complicated mechanism. a point which adds to It's ire end tends to lower the cost or manu- facture thus making 1t available. to the general public. A fine series of instru- ments and records is to be seen in the d. vision of mechanical technology of the National museum at Washington.
 The first invention connected with the phonograph was the phonautograph or Leon Scott in 1S57 which had for its pur- pose the recording of sound vibrations upon cylinder rotated by hand and moved forward by screw. The vibrations were recorded on a carbon-coated eylin- der by very light stylus attached to a vibrating diaphragm. The record thus r5a6e could not be reproduced, but was used merely to study sound waves. The stylus and the vibrating diaphragm be- came. however, important features of the taYidnG machine. A machine of this type, built by Rudolph Koenig. was secured for the Smithsonian institution by Prof. Joseph Henry in 1866, and deposited in the museum collections.
 MT. Charles Cros has the honor of be- ing the first to suggest the idea of me- cnanlcaI1y reproducing speech; he present. ed a paper to the Acadamy of Sciences of Paris in 1871, but this paper was not read until Thomas A. Edison had repro duced speech itself
 In the course of some experiments in 1S77 conducted with a telephone transmit ter, MT. Edison discovered he could re- produce articulate speech. At this time he never thought of 1t independently, but simply as a telephone repeater, not unlike telegraph repeater which would repeat messages on secondary circuit extending tn greater distance than the initial vocal utterance would reach It was not until one of his collaborators Edward Fl. John son, who was on a lecture tour demon- strating some successful telephonic experi- ments mentioned the telephone repeater Invented by Mir Edison that anyone real 1zed what had actually been accomplished The Buffalo papers, however, in report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
GP21Sg7aI GsP24S19Rs
 q Q. Zewzs Bakey- "

The questions answered below are general In charactery the symptoms or aiseases niv i are re given a and the answers will
 Those wishing further advice. free. may may address pr; Lewis Baker. College enclosing self addressed stamped en- velope for reply. Full name and ad- dress must be given, but only initials answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store Any druggist can order of wholesaler
 "Miserys writes: 'I have been worn
 out man for the, past few months. I ans
 only 37 years old. but feel more like q
 man of 60. My physical and mental
 forces are much impaired. do not seem
 depressed all the time and my usual ambition and energy seem to have died,
 1 have headache and pains in my back
 Answer: Your condition Is identical
 to thousands of others brought to my attention yearly Yes. your physical and
 mental forces are, as you say. much im- over your condition. The use of three
 grain cadomene tablets should soon put
 combat any troubles. Cultivate s' resuo 'es lar habits of living
 
 Mite" asks: 'I seem to be shrinking in size; l am very pale and thin, do not feel sick but I'm very weak. 1want to increase my weight" Answer You are anaemic and the food you eat does not properly nourish your system; three grain hypo-nuclane tablets cause proper food assimilation and increase weight and strength. Take them with your meals. Sold in sealed packages.
 Mrs Ella M" writes Please pre- scribe for me again. This time for my kidneys I have chills and fever look bad have puffs under my. eyes and my Iurine is dark in color and of bad odor. Sometimes my back hurts"
 Answer; You may have severe case of kidney trouble. You should get ale most Instant relief and permanent bene- fit from the use of balmwort tablets. have prescribed these in numerous cases of kidney trouble and they have given excellent results. Most drug storeo carry these tablets and they come 1o sealed tubes with proper directiorA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

ing the lecture announced the invention of the talking machine by Mr. Edison. After featuring this in his next lecture, Mir. Johnson cancelled the remaining ones, and hastened home to assist in perfecting the machine. which he had realized would be a comparatively simple thing to do. Ar irving in Newark he exhibited the news clippings to MT. Edison and asked if he could make such a machine. MT. Edison replied that he could, and after securing some material In New York they produced machine in 24 hours. It consisted of a little revolving cylinder turned by a crank, a simple vibrating diaphragm and need and a piece of tin foil which they wrapped around the cylinder. The words, Mary Had a Little Lamb were spoken into the machine, and then it was immed- lately set back and the cylinder revolved again to see if it would repeat The words. which it did. not as clearly as can be done today, but quite distnguishably.
 This was the original photograph and the starting point of an invention which, notwithstanding all MT. Edisons other successful experiments, has carried his name and fame outside the more technical circle into the whole civilized world
 The first machine completed for public exhibition was shown in 1878, after being exhibited before President Hayes at the White House, and the National Academy of Sciences at the Smithsonian institution. and is now on exhibition in the museum at kensington, but a similar early ma chine is shown in the National museum.
 The later developments of the phono- graph are represented in series of Ed- son instruments in which the records are made on wax cylinders by steel stylus, and by inventions of pr. Alexander Gra- ham Bell, Chichester A. Bell and Summer Fainter. in which the record on the wax cylinder is carved out by a stylus ter mnating in a cutting point. The first practical machine of this sort was pro- duced by them in 1887, and called the graphophone
 Another group of original apparatus H. lustrates the talking machine called the gramaphone devised by Emile Berliner, first introduced in 1887. and publicly dem onstrated the following year befort the Franklin institute of Philadelphia In this instrument the sound vibrations are first recorded in a delicate film of wax or fatty substance spread on the sur face of flat zinc disc. The lines thus traced by the stylus are etched by means or chronic acid into the zinc to an even depth. From this record reverse cleo trotype matrix is then made. and from 1t a large number of India rubber copies are produced
 The Franklin institute machine, a col lection or MT. Berliner's early experi- mental apparatus, and specimens showing the various steps in the manufacture of ms records form part of the museum col lection The gramophone was the fore runner Of the Victor talking machine, examples of which, together with one of the latest Edison machines and an elec- trically operated Columbia graphophone, are also displayed.
 unlike purely historical collections, the exhibits of mechanical technology include ever-growlng series of instruments and devices, which are kept up to date by the addition of each modern improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Many Austrian Deserters

Petrograd, April 25.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. )-There are still considerable numbers of Austrian desert- CTS pickedd up along the Russian front Most of these are soldiers of Servian or Polish nationality whom the accident of locality has placed in the Austrian ranks It is asserted that for months past it has been a common thing to find bodies of Austrian troops. varying from three to four to score of individuals, turn ing up in unexpected places to submit themselves to captivity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

pretty nearly everything we want just by touching a button."
 Ut will never pay here.n growled tho husband You would never be able to get anything in that way"
 Why moi, John?'
 Because nothing on earth would ever make you touch a button. Look at my shirt"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
His Wife. Wasn't Qualified

From the Louisville Herald.
 I've been reading an article on cleo. tricity, John." said the wife as she laic down a copy of technical magazine which she had been perusing And il appears before long we'll be able to ge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
Two of a Kind

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
 Suiter (neryously)-I-I-er-e your daughter
 Father drritably)--Look here, young man; out with it, If you want 10 marry my daughter, say so. Dor't keep me in suspense'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
"Me For 'GETS-IT' When l Have C0rns

Simple As Saying It; Never Fails.
 It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put "GETS-IT" on, And then when you've gone along for years trying
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
CLAIMS SUCCESS|N
 CANAL CAMP PA|GN
German General Lauds Himself to a Berlin
 Correspondent

Berlin, May 9.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)AThe Frankfurter zeitung's correspondent in Jerusalem sends a long account of the Turkish cam paign against Egypt, as obtained from an interview with General von kressen- stein. the German officer in command.
 The account says in part:
 ''The object of the expedition was forceful reconnaissance of the state of af- fairs in the canal district. That was all that was intended, although 1t was agreed that if the opportunity presented itself to injure the canal. 1t would not be neglect
 ed The net result has been to show that an expedition across the desert can be carried out successfully
 "The Turkish plans were gone through
 without flaw. Neither man nor beast suriered hunger or thirst; the sick list was one in 1000, although no tents were employed
 "A sand storm enabled the expedition to approach the canal unobserved, and the
 forces were preparing to lay their pom
 toons across the canal before they were attacked by infantry scouts. After re- maining for 30 hours in contact with the enemy the expedition voluntarily relin- quished it's positions and retired to the desert in perfect order Two machine guns. rendered useless by the sand, were left behind in the enemy's hands. The expedition thought 1t better not to renew their attack. as the number of the enemy's ships had greatly increased. On the return across the desert nothing was seen of the enemy except an aero plane which lowered over the moving troops during the first two-days march. The return was made slowly in order to
 avoid fatiguing the troops.
 "The expedition suffered only slight loss. and the fire of the British warshipS did it no material damage. The British, how ever, lost cruiser in the canal owing to fortunate shot from the Turkish heavy battery. Another cruiser was put out of the firing line and there was a se- were explosion on third. What further damage was done could not be judged ow- ing to the great distance.
 The British officers had great diff culty in handling their men''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23
COLUMBUS DESTINED
 TO BE GREAT CITY
(continued from Page Eight)

ernly equipped fire department, police department health department and simi- lar branches of the government are main tained. The total valuation of the city S property is s31s,0o0; its liabilities repre- scented by it's total bonded indebtedness are $278, 900, leaving a value of assets in excess of liabilities of s40.OO0 The total assessed value of realty in the city is $3,224.S40: personal property, $l.693905, giv- ing total assessed value of real and per- sonal property in the city of $4.9lS.745
 The city officials are as follows:
 w. c. Gunter, mayor; D. P. Davis sec- ietary and treasurer; M. c. Vandiver, marshal, tax collector and superintendent of waterworks; c. A. Wakefield, assistant superintendent of waterworks; T. G. Mum ger, chief of police: D. R. Funk chief of fire department w. G. Webb, street commissioner; B. A. Weaver, J. w. Steen, J. A. Shell, T. w. Harris. L. A. Vaughn, D. s. Mechanism. councilmen.
 Wide Awake Chamber of Commerce
 The business men have organized a livs, and wide-awake Chamber of Commerce, which is working for the development and growth of the city and the surround ing country. It's officers are as follows:
 J. w. Lipscomb, president l. l. Kauf- man. vice president; w. H. Carter, secre- tary; Parker Reeves, treasurer; directors, Dr. J. w. Lipscomb, Thomas J. Locke, Jr., I. I. Kaufman. w. E. Kennedy, R. R. Banks Dr. John Oliver, V. B. Imes. I. L.