davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
FIGHT IN DARDANELLES
MEANS MUCH ON 'CHANGE

London, March 1.-THE lombard
ment of the Dardanelles and the pos
sible opening Of the straits TO mer-
chant vessels is an absorbing topic of
conversation on the Baltic" eX-
change, and merchants anXiousy scan
the news boards ANA tickers for any
further Information regarding the
operations Of the allies, which, if sue
cessfu mean SO much to Russian
trade, the Russian exchange ON Lon
don ana q much needed lower price
for cereals here and on the continent.
The Black sea chartering market
has done little or no business for six
months and there is much specula
ton as to the quantity Of grain ready
for shipment at Odessa, Nicolaieff.
and other ports, when the straits are
open. Some authorities claim that
most of the grain is up country and
that means Of transport are lacking,
while others state that as soon as the
route is declared safe for navigation
very large shipments will be arranged,
provided there is any tonnage avail
able.
Inquiries have already been made
for loading from both Russian and
Rumanian ports and forty to fifty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
THE MODERN TORPEDO.

The following description Of the
modern torpedo, used by the subma-
rIens for smashing battleships and
merchant vessels, is taken from tho
Reviews OF Reviews. when we UNI
deruand that the United states navy
has only about hfty Of these deadly
instruments of warfare, offensive and
defensive. and that It requires about
a year to manufacture one Of them,
we get some idea of the unpreparod-
ness OF this country for defense
against an attack by any respectable
war power
The description follows.
Certain eminent authorities-like
Admiral Sir Percy Scott of England
are Of opinion that the submarine has
sounded the death lnell OF the dread
naughts, aud that to build more OF
these costly battleships Is sheer waste
OF money
The modern automobile torpedo is
a cigar shaped object 22 feet long,
q inches In diameter ana weighs
900 pounds with It's wonderful
mechanism OF almost human intclli-
eence. the proiectile in action seems
almost TO throh with life. II dives
like Il porpose steers itself and ploWs
invisibly through the water az
speed of 40 miles an hour II can
travel six miles, and at the end OF
the run be capable Of destroying
great hattleship The brain OF the
weapon is In the tail end Il is a little
hand, and Il is as delcately adjusted
as a chronometcr. This marvellous
piece of mechanism, automatically
controls, steers and Keeps the torpedo
in position during its line of flight
II the torpedo runs afoul OF its course
and is DETECTED either TO the right or
left. the gyrosCopc almost hu-
man plot-automatically operates
lever. throws the rudders up or down
and Go the right OF left bringing the
torpedo hack i'm its proper path. II
takes almost thousand pieces OF
steel brass and bronze TO make up
an the delicate adjustments of the
modern torpedo IL requires over one
wear to build and costs $4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
NAPoLEoNIC WARS AND NOW.

Some one has gone to the trouble
70 hunt out the similarities between
conditions today and conditions dur
/ ing the Napoloonc wars finally re-
lsulting in the war Of 1912. between
ithia country and Great Britain Here
are the comparative records TO date
con April 8, 1905, the British gov
eminent ia retaliation for "A decree
Of Prussln issued on the occupation Of
Hanover, excluding British trade, de
clared the mouth OF the Ems, Weser,
Elhe and Travc TO be In state Of
blockade. on May t6 q similar dec
laration was made In respect 10 the
whole coast Of the continent from the
River Elbe to the port OF Brest in
elusive.
ION March 10, 1915, ovowedly In
retaliation for the Berlin decree os-
tablishing war zone about the
British isles, Great Britain issued the
modern orders In council, placing all
Germany under blockade.
fOn November -. 1906, Napoleon
issued from the imperial camp at
Berlin a decree which declared the
British islands 10 be in a state Of
blockade and all commerce and cor
respondence with them 10 be pro-
hihitcd
ION February rs. 1915, Germany
issued IFS war zone decree.
"Ou January Z, 1901, Lord iIowick
Issued an order In council hv which
neutral vessels were forbidden to
trade from one port Ia another both
of which were Ia the possession or
control Of France. or her allies
This likewise ia forbidden by the
order ia council just announced
con November II, 1907 further
orders In council were issued which
prohibited neutral vessels from trad
ing with the ports of France ana her
allies, and with all ports in Europe
from which, though they were not
ct war with Great Britain, the Brit
ish flag was excluded, unless such
vessels should clear from a British
port under regulations 10 be prescrib-
ed In the future.
"rhe British order In council re-
produces this prohibition,
ION December ~. 1907. Napoleon,
i'm retaliation for these orders. issued
his Milan decree, which besides de-
claring every ship that had submitted
to search by the English 20 be good
prize, repeated the declaration that
the British islands were IN a state OF
blockade and declared that every
ship that should sail from or be dcs-
tined To a port IN Great Britain or
the British possessions or In any
country occupied by the British
troops, should be- a good prize
ct Is fully expected here that Ger
many will adopt this form OF rctalia-
ton
Against these various orders and
DEGREES the United states protested,
and as measures of retaliation re-
sorted to embargoes ana non-inter-
course
But times have changed. The tele-
Igraph and the cable give constant
communication between Europe and
America, Great Britain and Germany
know how far they can go without
stirring American sentiment TO the
danger point
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

justed and that never came loose in
"A long days march.
Details of Equipment.
Not many of these contraptions are
NEW. though I have seen few of them
lin America All of them We're tried
and tested from siN months to twenty
years ago and when the test was made
! 10 was no contractor with a line of
goods TO push whose word was taken
as to their utility, but the word of
the common soldier of the German
army. If after using the devices on
| practice marches or at maneuvers
this soldier decided that they We're
worth while then the ministry of war
took them seriously The rule sup
| plies to every detail Of mans equip
ment from a boot sole TO collapsible
| drinking cup,
The nearer we came to LoWiC2 the
more certain 1t seemed that the en-
tire male population of Germany had
donned uniform and was moving into
Russia, and 1t was hard to believe
that the town of Posen, which one
had left only eight hours before, was
| fun Of young men not wearing uni
! forms but going gaily about the rou-
I tine tasks Of civil life Least of all
did IL seem possible that the night
| before one had sat in the white
marble municipal theater of Posen,
whore the audience was more than
half men, and had witnessed for IS
cents much more than fair presen-
tauon of the drama of Faust"
Germans Eastward Bound.
The roads leading into LoWicz
streamed with Germans eastward
bound-Germans on horseback. Ger
mans ON bicycles. Germans in army
wagons. Germans in commandeered
Russian droschkas. Germans in au-
tomobiles, and Germans on foot.
regiments of these last marching very
briskly over the ruts and occasionally
lifting their mellow voices in patrio-
tic songs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Przemysl having fallen; Bukowina and
Pennsylvania have been outlined as
the price TO be paid by Austria for
assistance from Rumanla 10 be given
to the allies; Bosnia, Herzegovina
ana Dalmatla are 10 go to Serbia.
Hungary racially antagonstic to Aus
tfia. either will become Russian or
Independent, and Teutonic Austria
would be compelled 10 become "a state
OF the German empiro-all Of this
provided, Of course, that Austria and
Germany are beaten in the war.
It can be seen at once, II Austria
Hungary would be destroyed by COM
plianee with the demands OF Italy,
the dual monarchy naturally would
prefer TO die fighting rather than
commit suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
PROMOTION IS RAPID
IN ARMY OF KAISER
tAssoclnted rrcss Correspondence.l

Berlin. March TO-. So large has
become the list of promotions in the
Prussian army that the Military
Weekly, publication devoted OK
clusively to the interests of officers
ana soldiers. has found il necessary
to issue three times a week. Thou
sands of promotions are recorded,
taking up many columns of space.
The German army especially i'm
war time. has an unusually large set
Of positions beneath the ranks Of
officers i'm its various
branches Constant acts of bravery
and gallantry reported are sending
privates upward into the numerous
non commissioned ranks, and mon
CONS into the commissioned ranks
The Military Weekly also con-
talns % list entitled "Our Heroes, -
giving the names and regiments of
those who have fallen: the official
German and Austrian reports, and a
resume OF the important news of the
day,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
With Scissors and Paste
WE NEEn InIINIs

We need TO live--for life Is more
Than eating drinking, wearing
Than seeking pleasures door to door
And hlther, thither faring,
BY artificial dress and speech
We teach the world to doubt MS,
And cry for riches out of reach
While JOY lies all about US.
We need TO love-for life is more
Than drinking, wearing, eating,
The outer mortal striving for,
The inner mortal eheHtlng
The tinsel things of life We clutch
While skies are blue above us.
While here beside us Mt our touch
Are those who long to love as.
We need TO learn Cfor life is more
Than wearing. eating, drinkug)
A little less OF later lore
And more of early thinking.
We need To live and love and learn
The simple things to cheer us
TO truth established to return
And learn the lesson near us,
douglas Malloch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
MOST OLD PEOPLE
ARE C0NSTIPATED

The wear Of years impairs the
action OF the boVels. With ad.
vaneing age people are disposed
to restricted activity and exercise
which is responsible for the con.
stipated condition of most old
folks The digestive organs are
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
A mild, effective remedy for
constipation, and one that is es.
pecially suited to the needs of "A.
DERBY people, women and children
is the combination Of simple laxa.
tive herbs with pepsin that is sold
in drug stores under the name M
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A
free trial bottle can be obtained Nv
writing to DR.. w. h. Caldwell. 459
Washington St., Monticello. his.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
TWG NeU Books That
Everybody Should Read

! have inst read Two books recently
placed in the public library which
anyone interested in the problems of
social unrest should not fail TO read.
They are Drift and Mastery" by
Walter Lippman, and "The Gospel Of
Jesus ana the Problems of Democra-
cY' by II. G. Nedder
Both these writer's bring to the dis
cussion Of the subject an enormous
amount Of knowledge and acumcn
ana scientific spirit which Is above
reproach Startling facts and start
ling conclusions make every page
bristle with interest and the readers
attention Is held from start to finish.
READER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
I.INCoI-N,s nIpLoMNCY.

(Boston Letter in Springfield lepuh-
liCaul
Some patent ahsurdtics about Lin
coin were lately ventilated here IN
Boston by that oracle from East Au-
rurn. who undertook Co describe his
relations with MT Seward before talk
ing him into the cabinet ON that
point / had disclosure. many wears
ago, from an old friend who WAS with
Lincoln constantly from his arrival in
Washington from Baltimore until the
senate confirmed the cabinet Thur
low weed, visiting Lincoln at Spring
field in December 1880. had made NO
objection to the union of Seward and
Chase In the cabinet But Seward
himself. in Washington afterwards,
had made 1t a condition of his going
in that Chase be excluded. So one
morning Lincoln said, with twinkle
in his eve, TO my friend
"Well. ! suppose / must leave both
Seward and Chase out ! shall show
Mr. weed today this list of the cahi-
net. Secretary of state ". l. Dayton;
secretary of war, j. c. Fremont see
rotary of the treasury. "a New York
man hostile to Seward, and SO on
through the list
AIR weed saw the list aud before
night Mr. Seward sent word That he
would consent to serve with Governor
Chase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
a MAN rNnOnR sroRr.N

cartoons MuGdhtUtsl
r. a. Dorgan. Tad the cartoonist,
was dining alone in a restaurant in
Fulton street the other night 4
stranger dropped into the seat oppo-
site and fell to discussing cartoons
Now, take my old friend Tad,
sold the stranger 81 like him person
ally. In fact. we are the best of friends
hut as an artist he is punk.
you know Tad them Tad asked
Know him: ! should say I dc"
I'm bet you 50 You don't know
him" said Tad. reaching for his wal
let The $40 was deposited on the Ia
BILE.
Now said the cartoonist how
are YOU going to prove that YOU would
know Tad if YOU saw him.
That's ciuch. chuekled the
stranger, as he gathered In the money
You are Tad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Old AND NEW JOURNALISM.

Richard Hooker nephew of the
fourth samuel Bowlos, who died a
few days ago, has just beoome presi-
dent aud editor Of the Springfield
(Mass) Republican, thus keeping in
the nowlcs family a newspaper that
has been notable IN the country for
amcty years. whether the nephew
win maintain the traditions Of the
men who founded aud built the Re-
publican, remains to be seen.
The death OF the fourth samuel
Eowlcs breaks one Of the few remain
ing links that unite the journalism
of today with tho newspapers that
our fathers and grandfathcrs read
ana cherished only few are left
~ the era at peraonal journalism
when newspapers were known chief
" by the strong personalities Of the
men who built up and sustained or
gans Of public opinion by sheer force
OF Individuality
Henry Wattefson Of the Louisville
Courier Journal. is the most striking
example OF the old school Of journal
ism. James Gordon Bennett is the
New YORK Herald. though he spends
ncnrly all OF his time IN Europe or
on his yacht and edits his paper by
cable or wireless. William Randolph
Hearst h the soul Of the Hearst pa.
pers. the men employed all being
made over wy him SO that each OF his
eleven or twelve Journals II exactly
ike al OF the others, John r. Me-
Lean absolutely directs the policies
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Washington Post, even maintaining
the Enquirer at It's old price Of five
cents The copy Adolph s. Ochs cx-
orclaes similar personal control over
the Chattanooga Times and the New
York Times; General Harrison Gray
otis over the Los Angeles Times;
Colonel w. n, Nelson over the Kan
Ras Ciy star and NJ. H. de9oung
over the san Francisco Chronicle.
There the list ends, 30 Tar as we can
recall. Of the men whose personalities
nuke the character OF their news
papers
Unlike some of the other personal
iy conducted newspapers. the Spring
nold Republican, under the Howles
family. perpetuated the finest tradi-
tions Of the newspaper business
samuel Bowles persisted In the de-
termination OF his ancestors to ap-
pcnl solely to what was best and
highest In American lifc, Built upon
the bedrock Of absolute Independence
ana broad conservatism, the Spring
Held Republican never was diverted
toward the "yellow' and the aensa-
tional
Furthermore the critics Of mod
crn journalism ma In the "imper-
sonally conducted newspapers with
now and then an exception the same
high principles of honor that have
marked the policies of the Springfield
Republican. The difference is in the
treatment not I'm the substance Be
cause OF the size and the variety of
the parts that go to make up the
metropolitan dailies, the personal
element has been largely submerged.
but the quality of the grain has not
been changed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
VERSATILE KNNsAN.

CColmy Kan, Free Press)
], G. Putnam, merchant, jcweler
painter paperhanger, butcher travel
ing salesman hotel man, carpenter
bass soloist. tenor soloist choir lead
er. cornotist, farmer etc, has pur-
chased The William Warner barber
shop and Is now In charge at the chair
with a razor in one hand and an IL
won t-hurt-you" smile on his face to
reassurc the victim, as is the habit of
dentists He is skilled i'm the use Of
tonsorIal tools ana win no doubt en-
Joy fine business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
coon ron kllNo rRANcKr.

The pro-Germans have gone 50 far
as 10 say that IAN emphatic protest
should he entered against every
discrimination against the many
millions of our citizens who happen
ed TO bear nom English names" What
are these determinations We have
heard of none of them, though we
have talked on the subject with vari-
Gus citizens who happened 10 bear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
ROSE BUSHES-2-year-
old plants, $3.50 per dozen.
Albuquerque Greenhouses.

shillings per ton is about the rate cx-
pected TO be charged for charterug
vessels to the United Kingdom or
continent when the grain begins to
move
Since the commencement of the
bombardment prices of grain gener-
ally here and in the provinces have
been distinctly easier"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

II YOU have any trouble with your
digestion take a few doses OF Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable Il 10 perform
its functions naturally They are easy
TO take and most agreeable In effect
For sale BY all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

President Wilson spoke highly Of
the late congress as "a great con
gress." and congress spoke of the
president as "a great president" The
mutual admiration society was not
Initiated by the chief executive and
the legislature of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

There can be no longer any doubt
about t. spring has come. The sun
now is north Of the equator ana the
cats are beginning TO sng on the
back fence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Among the prominent failures IN
life are those men who failed TO heed
the notes of the alarm clock in youth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
7 lbs. good quality Roasted

OUIIee 81 IN
SOC fancy Roast Coffee .... 10
35c fancy Roast Coffee M,
Red Wolf Coffee ...... M,
Darlington Hall Coffee ....... IN,
II IL HIS. Cane Sugar. II m
10 = HIS. Beet Sugar ....... 81 M
20 lbs. best Mexican Beans sim
3 pigs. fresh Crackers ...... %
Glass pure Fruit Jelly .... tOc
3 cans Armour's Pork aud Beans 30
3 cans best California Green Chill 25c
Good quality Creamery Butter. III stp.
All tall cans of Milk ...... tn.
Large cans best Tomatoes ......1 ia.
Set of Garden TOols-Itakc. Hoe
and shovel ............... t5r
Best quality Flour and Vegetable
Seeds. pkg. .............. no
Coed quality BrOOms ......... 20..
Ifnamclcd Coffee Pots ........1 $50
I l-2-quat Enamclcd Stew Pans zoe
We are showing n beautiful line
of Spring shoes and Slippers.
Boys hest made Knee Pants o5c
~ o .s..t..... |. IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
FEARFUL CONTRAST
BETWEEN GERMANS AND
THOSE ACROSS BORDER

CONTINUED From Page one.3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
Mi d d bury Ladies' Honored

The 48th annual encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
various organizations connected with it,
was held at st. Adams this week. Those
from Middlebury to represent William
P. Russell Post, No. SO, G. A. r., of this
village were Otis Abbey, Col. James M.
Tracey, Walter W. Martin aad William
l.. Cady
Mrs. Elizabeth Crannelly, president
of the Vermont department, Ladies of
the G. A. r., Mrs. l.. M. Morrison,
treasurer, and Miss Florence E. Eddy,
secretary, attended the sessions of the
Vermont department, Ladies of the G.
A. r. The delegates from William P.
Russell Circle, No. 5, were Mrs. John w.
Wooster Miss Theresa Wooster, Mrs.
Walter w. Martin, and Miss Mildred
Cady.
Commander Charles E. Youtt expect
ed to attend, but was prevented owing
to sudden illness, and Mrs. Emily Rogers
of the Circle, who was a delegate, was
also prevented from going OH account
of sickness.
At the meeting of the Vermont de-
partment, Ladies of the Grand Army,
Mrs. Elizabeth Crannelly of Middlebury
was elected department councillor. and
Mrs. Luna Morrison of Middlebury a
member of the department council of
administration. Miss Florence Eddy
was elected delegate to the national
convention, and Mrs. E. Martin as alter
nate.
The Middlebury delegation returned
home Wednesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16

METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
DR.. Corkran Returned to Middle
bury. Few Changes Made.

At the annual meeting of the Troy
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Saratoga last Monday, Rev.
u. H. Corkran was returned to Middle
bury. The following Addison County
appointment were made:-
Bridport-To be supplied.
Bristol-G. r. Parker.
East Middlebury-E A. Austin.
Lincoln-Suppied by D. w. Reid.
Middlebury H. Corkran.
Monkton-F E. Tausig.
North Ferrisbury-F. M. Hagadorn.
Panton and East Addison-G. c.
Cornell.
Ripton- Supplied by E. A. Austin.
Salisbury-E. R. Ryder.
Starksboro-T be supplied by A. E.
Edie.
Vergennes and Ferrisburg Thomas
Stevenson.
West Salisbury-To be supplied by
E. R. Ryder.
Weybridge and West Cornwall-To
be supplied.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-04-16
Fisher Wins First Game.

Middlebury hoped to see Ray l..
Fisher picked to go against Walter
johnson in the opening game of the
season, in which the New York Ameri-
cans faced Washington and President
Wilson threw the first ball. But the
Hon. William Donovan thought other
wise and lost the game with Jack
Warhop. Ray had his chance yesterday
and the score was three to one in favor
of New York. Washington made only
five hits in nine innings. Reports are
that the present Yankees are at least
forty per cent better than Chances s
team year ago.