davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

The Queen Elizabeth has capacity
OF 1000 tons of oil because of her
high speed requirements.
from her enormous main battery
the Pennsylvania win be able to hurl,
with the pressure of single firing
lever, seven and onc-half tons of steel
on either broadsde. In addition she
VIII carry a secondary battery of
twenty-five j-inch rifles for defense
against torpedo boats She will be
fitted also with four submerged 21-ineh
torpedo tubes and her ships com
pany viii be composed Of sixty-five Of
Ulcers, S63 'bluejackcts and seventy
-four marines. The ship measures COS
feet over all and - feet beam and her
mean draft is rs feet, 10 inches, al
most the limit in size for the Panama
canal and present naval dry docks.
There only a few docks i'm the world
which can receive her and she could
not cnter many busy harhors except
under most favorable conditions of
tide and wind.
Costs More Than S13,OOO.0OO
When completed the Pennsylvania
viii have cost the government more
than $4,000, 000. She will be ready
for commission, under contract, by
February 20, 1916. Her keel was laid
october -. 1913.
The enormous size of the new ship
and the startling repadity with which
construction has developed,
even before the great war. is indicated
by Ncomparison Of the Pennsylvania
withQthe British batucship Dread
first Of the all-big-gun ships
in any navy. The Dreadnaught was
estimated for in 1907. She was de-
signed to displace 1900 tons but ac-
tually is considerably larger In the
main battery there are ten 12-inch
guns with a broadside fire Of six guns
and her trial speed was 212 knots.
The Pennsylvania will be equipped
with turbine engines as is the okla
homa, the Queen Elizabeth and all of
the newest English, German and Jap
anese battle craft The Nevada will
be operated by recprocating engines
while the California, of the 32,000-ton
class, will be driven by electricity. one
of the other two American battleships
of the California class will have tur-
bine engines and the other recipro-
eating in line with the navy depart
ment's policy of not entirely aban-
doning the reciprocating type until
more thoroughly satisfactory marine
turbine is found. If the experiment
on the California with electric drive,
current to be generated by steam tur-
bines driven at high speed. is success
full, the engine problem may be
solved. 1t already has proved salts
factory in a navy collier and the ex-
pertinent with the California only
needs to determine whether it is
81 In, f,rI, la,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
PAPE' s D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
Relieves SOurneSSt gas Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in five
minutes,

Sour gassy, upset stomach indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable. that's when
you realize the magic In Papc's Dia-
pepsin. 1t makes all stomach misery
vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach Is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Papes Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad
stomaeh-make your next meal a ia
yorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsip. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives 1t its millions OF sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store, It is
the quickest. surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
lit is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
AMERICAN CLUB IN
DRESDEN IS EXCITED
sr SCORING JOURNAL SPECIAL lr.srp w,arl

Dresden tViu London, March 10,
1885 y. M The American club Of
Dresden has prepared an appeal
against the shipment of arms ana
ammunition to the nations at war,
which viii be distributed throughout
the United States. The appeal says.
Since August, 9l4, the press of the
entire world has occupied itself with
the question as to which country was
guilty Of the present European holo-
caust Let us leave this to history and
see what means are at our disposal to
eXtnguish the fire.
americans We possess thess
means. We are the only neutral pow
or still permitting the delivery of war
material TO the warning nations. This
is miserable hypocrisy---to pray for
peace an | at the same time prolong
the war by furnishing the weapons.
Use an your influence TO stop these
deliveries We beg not for your sym
pathy for any one power but We inn
plore YOU as human beings, as Chris
tians, to assist In bringing this fcar-
full murder and dcsolation to an end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
SCOTT FAILS TO FIND
UNRULY PIUTE INDIANS
low nonnlNo .oonnAl srselAl .lAsap nlnsl

Denver, Colo, March IA special
to the Denver Times from Cortcz.
Colo, says: "Brigadier General H. l..
Scott has returned to Bluff Utah,
from Douglass Mesa. after an unsuc-
cossful search for Use Ne-Gat, the
Pmte Indian Wanted on a charge Of
murder. Old Polk. Poscy ana their
Piute followers, according to a report
from the Indian country.
storms have put the telephone lines
out of commission again. The return
of Scott. although not confirmed, is
credited here by persons In touch with
the situation. General Scott and par
ty left here Friday. The best infor-
nation obtainabe here Is that the In
dlans are in secret positions on Doug
lass Mesa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
TENANT FARMERS
HANDICAPPED BY
LACK OF CREDIT
Industrial Commission Hears
Views on Agricultural and
Land Situation Banks Crit
icized for Rigid Loan Rules

Inv soRNiso gouRHtL SPECIAL LEASED wiRIl
Dallas. Tex, March Witnesses
tcstifying today before the opening
session Of the hearing on the land sit
uation in the United States being CON
Quoted here by the United states In
dustral commission declared there
had been a general increase In the
number OF tenant farmers as com.
pared with land owners, both in the
northwest and southwest farming see
lions Fundamental changes OF law
In the interest Of the "own- your-owu-
farm movement were urged 10y Wit
nesses to remove some of the legal re-
strctions, which, it was asserted, work
To prevent the American farmer get
ting credit ana borrowing money at a
low rate of interest
Arthur LeSeur. "a banker of Mmot.
y, H., ana vice president OF the Peo-
pies college at Fort Scott. Kan, sng-
gested that the commission investi-
gate conditions surrounding the mar.
keting of the northwest grain crop.
lie said land tcnantry in the north
west was on the increase and added;
The banking system partly is to
blame for the difficulty Of the farmer
In getting money Under present CON
ditions the banks get the lions share
OF profit from the products OF the
soil. Two essential sources Of farm
crs' financial troubles are an unjust
credit system and laws which prevent
the corporation of farmers to raise
money ON their business
Governor James T.. Ferguson OF
Texas, describing the incidents OF pri-
vations To tenant farmers within the
range OF his personal experience, said
the European war seems 20 have
brought about better spirit OF co.
operation between tenants and land
owners. Asked by Chairman Frank =.
Walsh of the commission what chance
tenant in his county had TO become
a land owner the governor replied.
Not one In fifty"
The earnings of "one-team. one
man. tenant farmer, increase In di-
rect proportions to the number Of the
tenants children. Governor Ferguson
said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES
WANT HIGHER RATES

Washington, March lG.--Applica-
ton for rehcaring, and for the mod
ification of the general order Of the
Interstate Commerce commission fix
ing express rates. rules and practices
WAS filed with the commission today
by the Adams. American, Southern
and Wells Fargo Express companies
Commissioners Clark, for the commits
sion, authorized the filing Of the petit
ton ana said It would be considered
The companies set forth that since
the general order took effect on Feb
ruary l, 1914, they have united In a
sincere and conscientious effort to
make the said. rates, rules ana prac-
tees and the operations hereunder Il
success.
The first ten months Of operation
under the commission rates. however.
the petition asserted, had established
a net deficit Of slS61 1850 com
pared with a profit OF $71S.G19.92 In
the corresponding months of 1913.
The companies said they had sue
ceeded in cutting down operating cx-
penses under the plan, but that de-
crease OF $l1,S75.9 98.87 in gross in
come had eliminated all profit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
UTAH GOVERNOR SIGNS
PROHIBITION BILL

Salt Lake city. Utah, March &C.
Governor Spry signed the dry terri
tory bill passed by the recent legsla-
ture this afternoon, The bill, which
follows closely thep rovisions Of the
Webb-Kenyon national law, makes
shipment of liquor from wet" to
dry territory by an individual pun
ishable by maximum fine of $1,000
or Imprisonment for twelve months.
Violation Of the law by a corporation,
either a shipper or carrier. is punish
able by fines Of from $500 to 81 900
Sale of liquor or solicitation for it's
sale in dry territory is punishable
by the same penalties as for shipment.
The measure also takes liquor pros
ecutiuns from justice courts to the
district courts. 1t becomes effective
in thirty days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
MRS. ANGLE ON
WITNESS STAND
FOR DEFENSE
Declares Waldo R, BaIIou, Who
Lost His Life During Visit
to Her Apartment, Died Ac-
CidentaIIy,


bridgeport, Conn March lG.--For
nearly six hours today Mrs Helen NJ.
Angle rected To the jury In the su.
pcrior court her story of the night Of
June 20 last when the state In its all
legation Of manslpughter charges she
caused the death of Waldo H. Ballou.
In a voice at times almost inaudi-
hle or broken by sobs, she told Of
Ballou's visit TO her that night; of how
che later found him unconscious at
the foot OF her stairs of carrying him
To the entrance door in an effort to
revive him. OF the visit Of the police
to her apartments and OF her arrest.
she sketched into the picture her
only acquaintance with Ballou, his
affection for her and her friendly
feeling for him, although she had de-
cllned TO marry him
Under oross-e examination by the
states attorney her voice assumed a
much firmer tone and only once. at
the mention of liallou's name. did she
have 30 struggle to control her feel
ings, She was on die stand when ad-
journment was taken
States Attorney Cummings showed
Mrs. Angle a pair OF spectacles and
asked whether she remembered them
as having been worn by Ballou. The
witness said she could not identity
them She did not remember how
blood came TO be ON the spectacles
or how they came to be In u box on
her back piazza. She said her rcla-
tons with Hallou had been of the
most friendly nature Mr. Ballou was
IN the best SENSE one of her dearest
friends, she declared.
Mr.. Cummings asked ner about an
officer in the United States navy
named Charley The witness adj
mitted that she had been correspond
ing with him and that she had an APP
pointment with him IN Stamford some
time before June, 1914, but he did not
Keep II, being called away by the Mex
lean trouble. Ballou, Mrs Angle
said knew about the correspondence
and never objected. over objections
by counsel for the defense. Mr.. Cum
mings had admitted In evidence and
read to the jury a letter dated New
Haven, March 30, 1913, addressed ia
Mr.. Ballou. which referred to a diff
ference between them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
FORMER SECRET ARY OF
PAGE FALLS IN BATTLE

New York, March 16.--William J..
Breese, former secretary to Ambaasa
dor Page in London. was killed sun
day in the fighting on the French
front, according to cable advices re-
ceived here from London today Mr..
Breesc was an officer in the royal
horse guards.
Mr.. Breese leaves a widow, who was
Miss Julia Fish, daughter Of Hamilton
Fish the banker and two children.
Two of his sisters are Lady Alister
Innes-Ker and the Countess of Lam
caster
Mr.. Brccsc, who came of an old
New York family, had lived in Eng
land for the last six years. he be-
came a naturalized British citizen in
order to take commission as lieuten-
ant in the royal horse guards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
DARKEN CRAY
HAIR, LOOK YOUNG
Gray Hair Darkened So Evenly
Nobody viii KnOW!- No Dye.

You can turn gray, faded strcakcd
with gray hair beautifully dark and
lustrous almost overnight If you'll APP
ply, a few times Q-Ban Hair color
Restorcr to hair aud scalp like a
shampoo. Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer
is harmless not sticky, delightful to
use and darltcns the hair SO naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots
makes the hair healthy and produces
that soft, dark luster and abundance
10 the hair which makes the hair SO
fascinating ana attractive besides pre-
vents dandruff itching scalp and fall
ing hair and promotes its growth.
This is the age of youth. Don't stay
gray and look old but Try Q-Ban an /
youll be delighted with your beauti-
full. soft. fluffy, dark hair and lots az
il and youthful appearance. Money
back If it fails 10 darkcn gray hair.
Only soc for big 7-o2 bottle at
Butt's Inc. drug stores Albuquerque.
n. NJ. out of town folks supplied by
mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
JUDGE LINDSEYlS COURT
sy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Denver, March I6.--An INJURY IN
volving the Denver Juvenile court,
presided over by Judge Ben r. Lind
sey, will be instituted at once by the
county grand jury according to a
statement by District Attorney John
A. Rush tonight The investigation,
according to Mr. Rush, will include
charges of conspiracy to defame his
character which Judge Lindsey recent
ly preferred against a number Of indi-
viduals and will also consider any
charges against the juvenile court and
its officers.
'"Once for all" declared the district
attorney tonight IAN attempt will be
made to get to the bottom Of al these
charges and counter charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
VEN|zELOS TELLS
WHY GREECE IS
NOT NOW At WAR
sr sosrlHs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
London, March IL G2:tI ~. M j.


IA Reuter- dispatch from Rome gives
an interview with the correspondent
Of the COrriere Della Sera has had
with Eleutherios Venizclos the form
or premier of Greece. I'm which NJ.
Nenizelos is quoted as saying that
twice since the outbreak of the war
the allies have asked Greece to send
men to help Serbia, but the attitude
Of Bulgaria prevented Greece from
doing so.
When the operations against the
Dardanelles began the allies semi
officially inquired whether the king
was disposed to intervene at the
crown council, NJ. Venizelos who was
then premier, proposed that 10000
men should be sent to aid the allies,
and urged that in return Greece
should obtain the vilayet Of Symrna.
Owing to objections which were
mediately raised, NJ. Veniselos re-
duced the figures to 5000 men and
proposed the co-operatl0n OF the
Greek navy and the use Of naval
base. The entire proposal wac re-
jected by the crown council and NJ
Venizelos resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
FOOD TO BE ADMITTED
INTO SONORA STATE
lsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlsri

D0ugIaS, AriH., M0rch I6.-Gcn.
Elias Gales, Carranza commander at
Aqua Prieta, received an order from
Vera Cruz TO raise the embargo which
has prevented food reaching the pop
ulace of the state Of Sonora Carran-
Za's order was the result Of represen-
tations that the food embargo had re-
duced the people, including many
American women and children, to the
verge of starvation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
COMMISSION To
POSTPONE VISIT
SEVERAL MONTHS
No Good Purpose Could Be
Served by Going to Colo
RADIO at This Time, Accord
ing to Report,

Washington March t6-Prcsident
Wilson'S Colorado coal commission
consisting of Seth I.oyy Charles "
Mills and Patrick Gildnv. has most
named iis visit IN Colorado until ail-
hmm Tho commission renortod tn
dav ths,t scyentv-one of the operators
nrod,icing 81 per cent of The coal
mined in colorado. i'm a Joint letter
advised that mo useful purpose can
be served nv tho commission poing Ia
Colorado. and mo temper i'm which
thcv write savs aven more eloauentlv
than their words that with then 'the
dead mast has NOT vet .bnricd its
dead -
m, ro,o.rt ,,,,,a.,.,,,, s.tiycao,ior
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
TWO DEFEATS CLAIMED
FOR VILLA FORCES

San Antonio, Tex, March 1.-Two
defeats for Villa troops were reported
here today.
In a fight at Allende which lasted
all Sunday night, the Carranza troops
under General Maclovio Herrera won
a victory and killed 400 VIVA men
according to advices from sablnas'
Texas
Rosalio Hernandez. evacuat'ng Ple'
dras Negras upon learning Of TINS ac-
ton, was met by Herrera at Remolih-
do today and defeated, other messages
said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Young Horses for Cavalry.

Kansas city Mo, March TO-
Large sales of young unbrolen horses
to the United states war department
reported TODAY are adding to the ac-
tlvity Of Kansas city stockmen. Most
of the animals have been secured
in oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas Ne
braska and Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
JOIN MARSHALL'S TRAIN
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsro WIN

Washington. March l6--Socretary
Lane Of the interior and Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt Of the navy left
Washington tonight for Chicago.
where they viii Join Vice President
Marshall tomorrow ana proceed to
San Francisco for the formal dedica-
ton, of the famous Panama Pacific
exposition. Mr. Marshall will repre-
sent President Wilson. Before his re-
turn, Secretary Lane will inspect sew
eral reclamation projects In Arizona
and other parts of the southwest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
AVIATOR MEETS DEATH
NEAR LOS ANGELES
tsr MOANING JOURNAL srse,., LEASED w,asl

Los Angeles. Cal. Maroon To-
Frank stiles, a local aviator, aged
80, fell three hundred feet in an air
well at motion picture city neal
here late today, jumped from the
aeroplane when thirty feet from the
ground and died from his injuries
shortly afterward
sites. who leaves q widow and
three children. had been flying here
several years IN airships Of his own
make,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

The cruising radius Of The PennsyI-
vania will he considerably increased
by the fact that she will be equipped
for oil fuel exclusively and will have
capacity of 2,322 tons OF fuel OIL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Fulton

Mrs. White is not gaining as quickly
as friends would like to have her.
Mrs. Jennie Pomeroy of Edgerton,
was called here Tuesday by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. White.
Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. o. P. Muir
win. Miss Alzada Attlesey and Mrs. e.:
S. Raymond were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Fessenden's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey anc
son, Norman Richard, Miss Artie At
tlesey of GAINESVILLE and Messrs. Wach-
lin were entertained at the Attlesey
home in the village Sunday.
Friday evening, Feb. 10, will be the
next meeting of the Social Center in
the Ladies' hall. Five students from
the University furnish entertainment;
Mr.. Hanson will contrast the good
enough mich cow with the poor milch
COW. Mr.. Mahatka will talk OF alfalfa
as the best product of the farm: Mr.;
Paul Chase will render solos. A good
program is being planned, so everyone
try and come out and enjoy the moon
light rides.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
East Porter

Carl Nelson spent Sunday afternoon
at the Ed Jensen home.
Will Redding took dinner at Harry
Boothroyd's Monday.
Glenn Gardiner from the university
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rousch spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth
rOyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kemp and daugh-
ter spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Whey and family
and Miss Lillian Whey of Edgerton
Sundayed at Harry Boothroyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jessup entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gardiner Sunday IN
honor of Mrs. Green's birthday.
Ed Jensen came home from Madison
Saturday evening, where he has been
with his wife during an operation. He
reports her doing as we'll as can be eX-
pected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Haylock were
in GAINESVILLE Tuesday of last week and
returned home, bringing with them the
formers mother, Mrs. Geo. Haylock,
who recently underwent an operation,
and is now considerably improved in
health.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Johnson's Portrait.

In 1775 Sir Joshua Reynolds painted
that portrait of his friend, DR.. John
son. which represents him as reading
and nearsighted. This was very dis
pleasing to Johnson, who, when he
saw it, reproved Sir Joshua for paint
ing him in that manner and attitude,
saying, ut is not friendly to hand
down to posterity the imperfections of
any man. But, on the contrary, Sir
Joshua himself esteemed it circum-
stance in nature to be remarked as
characterizing the person represented
and therefore as giving additional
value to the portrait.
Of this circumstance Mrs. Thrale
says, 81 observed that he would not
be known by posterity for his defects
only, let Sir Joshua do his worst" and
when she adverted to Sir Joshua's
own picture painted with the ear trum-
pet and done in this year for Mr..
ThraIe, she records Johnson to have
answered. HE may paint himself as
deaf as he chooses, but will not be
blinking Sam"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Summer

Otto Loga and Elmer Bickel are saw
ing wood in this locality.
The Thursday club will meet with
Mrs. John Robbins Thursday.
Mr.. B. J. Messmer and son Lawrence
were at Black Hawk Saturday.
August Punzel and family of Oak
land visited at the home of his father
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ander-
son, Jan. 9th, 9 pound baby boy
Best wishes.
Archie Hammerquist and Fred Pun
eel Jr. spent Sunday evening with
Claude Andrews.
The supper given by the Ladies Aid
society Thursday night, Jan. 18th, was
we'll attended.
James Wileman and Henry Reuter-
skiold visited last week end with friends
at Milton Junction.
A sleigh load of young men attended
the mask ball at Fort Atkinson Friday
night and report a good time.
Miss Gladys Messmer and Roy Luder-
man of Fort Atkinson visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Messmer.
Quite number from here attended
the old folks party at Cambridge last
Friday night. All enjoyed the good
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-12
Who is rich? He who is satisfied
with his lot.-Talmud.
Earlv Use of Tin.

The tin used in the composition Of
bronzes from Assyria was probably
obtained from Phoenicia, and it is be-
lieved that this was exported 5000
years ago from the British isles.
The Assyrians appear to have made
an extensive use of this metal, and
the degree of perfection which the
making of bronze had then reached
clearly shows that they must have
been long experienced in the use of it.
They appear to have received what
they used from the Phoenicians. Some
think the Celtic tribes were acquaint-
ed with this metal previously to the
arrival of the Phoenicians upon those
shores.
It is said that the Phoenicians were
indebted to the Tyrian Hercules for
their trade in tin.-Philadelphia In
quirer.