davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
DESCRIPTION oF THE NEW
$4,000. 900 BAITIEsIIII'

ships of the line. like the Arizona
are built to awe and receive punish
ment In sea battles. Their mission
has little In common with that of the
battle cruisers which have been the
largest ships 10 engage each other
during the European war. speed Ia
sacrificed In the construction of the
battleships to weight of armor and
against such a ship as the Aifsona.
with her broadside fire from twelve
li-inch guns and protection Of more
than foot of the toughest steel that
can be made around the vessels vital
parts like wall, battle cruiser
would be helpless and must depend
on he's speed and seek safety In flight.
There are few ships IN any aavy fit
10 cope with the Arizona, ship to
ship.
The range OF the Arlzonns guns ls
from ~ 20 10 miles as they Will be-
set IN her turrets. or as far as her
gun-pointers ana observers can sec
in brightest weather As previous
ships carrying the tf-inch guns. the
Ari1ona's main battery will have "a
maximum elevation of nearly 20 de-
srces. Ii would be possible. II ls said
To almost double that elevation and
add miles 10 the range of the guns.
but already they can shoot and hit
iarihcr IL ~ probable they would
ever be colled upon 90 do.
The Arizona will carry the three
gun turrets which have been devei-
oped by American naval constructors,
her twelve big rifles being housed in
tour turrets, two forward and tvo
after, la addition she viii have "a
secondary battery OF twenty-five g.
inch, long range rifles FOR defense
against dcstroyers. torpedo hpsts and
The big guns can be flred
over either hroadside and around the
entire circle with the exception OF an
are Of less than 80 degrees directly
forward for the after turrets and di-
tectly aatern FOR the forward turrcts
-Four of the secondary battery guns,
iva on each side are so placed that
they cnn fire three degrees across the
ships bows, taking the place OF bow
chagors of the old wooden ship days.
Compared To the Arizona the Old
battleships OF the oregon class ace
almost like toys The new ship could
euRnge fleet uf three of them IA
the same time. turning upon each as
many Guns aa II could bring To benr,
an dher guns would 6c bigger ana of
longer range Ia addition she could
steam away from them or overtake
them nt pleasure. developing ~ knots
agninst their 20 or a. The remark
able thing about the great increase
In size and gun power. however, is
that each OF the smaller ships would
need as many or more men than the
Arizona. which viii carry a compile
ment Of 9i5 Ia her crew.
The new sea fortress as she took
the water today cost more than seven
million dollars That was for hull
and machinery alone. The guns and
armor will add another million TO her
total cost she II LANCER and wider
than any but the newest transatlan-
tic liners u q Is desired 60 put her
through the Panama canal the locks
and bends In the channel viii be taxed
almost 10 The limit 90 give her pas
sageway.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ENGLAND DENIES TANKER
cor FAMOUS ~ iiM AillNE

London. lunr lsr-oficial denial
was made hero to-day ut % Berlin
statement that the German suhmu-
rine t-zg WIS destroyed hy "a British
tank steamer fyius th" swedish ilas.
\ statement given ont here today
says
In reference ta the notice ISSUED
Chs the British admiralty ON March
20, us To the supposed sinking of the
German submarine t-9a, the sccrc-
tnry at the admiralty makes the fol-
lowing announcement The German
submarine t29 was sunk by one uf
his maicstys ships
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
LoMRkRDo EXPECTED no
HIRING PEACE PROPOSAL

Va Paso. Texas. June fs.--MiRuel
relations In Villas cabinet. u expect
"a 10 reach the border next week
bringing a definite proposal for
peace conference between warrins
Mexican factions. according to word
from Chihuahua. The nature Of the
ANTICIPATED proposal is not disclosed.
No word had oeen received early
today % an yehange Ia the military
situation along the villa-Obregon
front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
PARIS GIVES DETAILS
OF HATvTIE IN AIR

Paris june 10 N:45 p. M The
following official account of an en-
gagcment between French and
German acroplnnc was given out in
Paris this afternoon.
An enemy aerOplane having been
observed over our lines at Asparh.
ncni Thnnn in upper Alsace, one oi
our aviator sergennts took wing and
mounted In thirty minutes 20 height
of iO.5O0 feet Al this altitude he
engnget his enemy with machine
gun "ro this fire the German re-
piled with his machine gun and one
of his bullets struck the motor of the
French machine. The sergeant again
nscendcd to position above his ad-
tC.tptintls,sf ON Page 1nre.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

the part Of the Russian troops from
the province ut Lublin. Thus tar the
Germans appear 20 have been held at
the Tanew INcr
The Russiau line iu the Grodek re-
giun, eighteen miles Ia length, b. ol
such great strength by reason uf the
character ul the country that 10 10 be-
lic,ed here successful attack would
be impossible South, ut this region.
between komarno aud the Dnirstcr
marshes, the country allows AN easier
approach, but this passage Is cunsid-
cred too narrow to be- practicable. \
conflict therefore is expected in the
north. where the Germans are ad-
yanciIg straight from the san towards
Badusz 90 miles northwest ot Lem
berg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
ITALIANS HAVE TAKEN THREE TIMES
As MUCH TERRITORY FROM AUSTRANS
As WAS DEMANDED As PRICE Of PEACE
Today;s War
Summary

The Italian Invasion nf Austria
wiiich u being pushed an along
the frontier. u -nid bs ne,,spaucrs
Of Rome to have resulted tllas far
in tile Oosupation of more than
twice a. much territory ~ was
offered hy Austria ~ the pr,ce OF
fialN's neutrality. roInnuni.
cation from tie iialian gcnrrai
sian states that the Austrian
fortress 81 Nalhorectt /. bring
demolished. Naiho.srfh I. nbout
twenty milc- froni Nilin"n. This
city. Trcni aud Trwst constitute
the three present 90 cctiNc uui,,s
of the alliance.
Along the Is0nzo front the hat
tie on which hingcS the fate "f
Tricst - Assuming largcr propur-
tions. Austria has sent in rcln-
fnr'emcnis at icr finest Troops. \
raid by Italian scaplancs aud IL
rigille~ inflicted Considerable
damage on Austrian fuEtincatinrs
aud saiiroad stations on the I~on-
no 'front.'.
ln Gnlitia. the Russians are
making determined stand a.
hold Icmbcrg the cauitai. front
the On-rushing AuStro German
armies. u T. admitted ln pctro-
grad that the i,us~ians have re-
tired beyond the line of lal.cs neal
Grodck. 10 miles west II the city.
4 German correspondent. how
ever. sends WORT tl.ai the i;us-
sians are fortifNing he'iyib u line
ten miles west Of Ilcrilserg.
The 2.OOO-iun British steamer
Dulric was sunk today IN SunoIl,.
England. by % German submarine.
Al the members OF the crew hut
one were saved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19


New York, June Ie.-Thnt navy
department experts are now experi-
mentlng with devices by which 81 Il
hoped 60 protect future American
dreadnoughts against submarine t,,r-
pedo attacks. was revealed today by
secretary Daniels in a speech at a
banquet following the launching OF
the bai.loship Arizona at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
After describing the work done On
three OF the i've dreadn0ughts au-
thorized for the navy by the last con-
gress, the secretary snid:
THE experts at present are consld-
ering the hest general type for the
two remaining authorized dread
noughts. while experiments are being
made with a view to their protection
under the water against the subm,-
rinc torpedo. which has proved so
deadly la the present European war"
The launching of this big dread
nought." MIR. Daniels added. lis an
event which tells better than can ne
spoken by any words the steady ond
orderly growth OF the navy.
within the past year I have had
the pleasure OF witnessing at Quincy
the lauchin Rof the Nevada; at Cam
den Of the oklahoma and at Newport
News of the Pennsylvania and now
to-day of the Arizona. This follows
close upon the completion Of our two
latest dreadnoughts. the New York
~~~~~S~~u~~>~~~~~~>~~
ter. the first spilled over the ltooae-
volt aur, ,,... ,,..a a, ~. ,,s.,..s..f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
I,RMNNS ANNOUNCE CNPTURE
OE VILLAGE OF EBiUMINII

Berlin. June 90, Oiu London. $40
M The German war onicc an
nnoed to-day that the village uf
crmcuil. about thirty miles east OF
InrA, hnd leen captured hy tho der
M The French had fortified the
agc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
NAVY DEPARTMENT WORKING
ON DEVICE To PROTECT BIC
BATTLESH|PS FROM SUBMARINES

Secretary Daniels Reveals Hope Of for Experiments
in Speech at Launching of the Dreadnaught Arizona
Head of the Navy Defends His Administration and
Points to Naval COnsruc tiOn Program as Proof That
Sea Defenses Are Being X ept Up to Standard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
orces Forming for Final
Scene in Won Maokensen S
Sensational Campaign for
Control of Galioia.
ECISIVE BATTLE
EXPECTED AT ONCE
lcoess for Germans Means
That Russia's Whole Parti-
cipation in War Thus Far
Is Futile.

4 lby Evening Herald Leased wiroi
n t'a'is, June 10 (i;23 a. MI
hNirmt~ from lett,r said to
,rh'e been ~cnt by the emperor tu
~ pcfronnec connected with the
ha'arian court and published In
spain. are reproduced hy the
NiHtin. III Emperor II quoted ~
Paying Ia part
Our ouly ObJcci l. Deacc
|ptoiitRble fOr the German Statcs.
Ibis peate may be concluded
-"oner than tit0uEht. ~ IL gave
for the time being only nn IncOni-
picie result. " w0uId at ka~i
erNe a. u preparation for the Ia.
furc. u ,onld be signed tonrur-
|fow " I wished.
when my august grandfather
placed uic empire on IT, present
basis. hr did noI prctcnd tu hnNe
ralilcd completed WORK. The
umpire always l. susceptible ur
trowth. Nhnt cannot he achieved
oday viii he achieved later"
London, Ju"e 40, l2tOe q. m.-
fhc forces uf Russia are at bay
20 the west of Lcmberg whore
.lyith her vulnerable nank well
Protected by the marshes OF the
| iniestcr she viii defend the car 81
lul ot Galicin pctrograd claims
tn eject that Austro- German
Horcca have been hurled back in
10 Austrian territory between The
pni"stcr river and the river
.i'ruth. ~
Tho French according to the
atrts news. are holdipr the GER
nans to toe north of Arras. They
bow Occupy positions ON three
.dce of SouChoz and soon may
'.nake he German positions IN
.hie f.uu- untouable In the view
hf rritish observers
u ltaly is attackiue the Austrian
Frontier dcfDusrs with oncrry. hut
hr oniy evidence uf gu advance
y the report of the shellinR uf the
uIlruad station ui Guriziu. fact
shi,b woald indicate that the
talIun batteries hnyo been con
idcrtbL ludtauced
i,umors us plcutilui as contra
irtury. ,maunto from the Bal
ans that the entente allies have
imcr'd bulgaria generous terrific
iul terms. which special drr-
patches from sofia declare tu hc
bsolut,iy satisfactory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
.STERNLY SENTENCES FARMER
WHO DEFIEO j. s. GOVERNMENT
TO PAY FINE OF TWO CENTS

Judge Keneaw Mountain Ian dis. Who Fined Standard Oil
Twenty-Five Millions Puts Over Another Sensational
Decision in Behalf Of the Horny Handed Sons of Toll
Court Official and Newsp aper Reporter Come Forward
With Cash for Fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

ter. the first spilled over the Rooae-
welt dam. was used In the unusual
double christening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

tCSpiin"sd On Page Inree)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

tcontinued on PpSO Vlvs.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
Lowest Note Fitted to Organ.

An organ stop which emits note
one full octave below any that has
ever been heard before has been in
stalled in an organ at Lowell, Mass.
This stop is 1913 feet long and it's
note is unsteady indicated as
CCCCCC.
ITO understand what this MEANS"
says the Scientific American, ut may
be said that a 32-foot pipe vibrates 16
times a second at its lowest note
(CCCC), and this is very near the
point below which vibrations cease to
form a continuous sound, while 1873
foot pipe vibrates but four times a
second when producing its lowest
sound 1t was found, however, that a
group of pipes giving overtones could
be arranged to produce, when sound
ed together, a synthetic tone, and by
this means stops producing the effect
of 64-foot pipe have been built with
out requiring the use of pipe Of
that length; and now in the same way
this monster 12S-foot stop has APP
peared, which is described as a
mighty atmospheric throb of most
awesome majesty Indeed, 1t would
seem that it's tones must be rather
felt than heard"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
LETT GO WITH THE OLD YEAR

How many of US make our backs
ache carrying useless, foolish bur-
dens, We carry luggage and rubbish
that are of no earthly use, but which
sap our strength and keep US jaded
and tired to no purpose. II we could
only learn to hold or to the things
worth while and drop the rubbish-let
go the useless, the foolish, the silly,
the things that hinder-we should not
only make progress, but we should
keep happy and harmonious as well.
One of the secrets of right living is
letting that go which absorbs our en-
ergies and retards our progress. We
should let our unfortunate past ex-
periences drop into the world OF OBJ
livion. We should never recall dis
agreeable memory or mistake unless
it be to arm ourselves against falling
into further errors. If the past tor
ments and haunts you cut it off sharp
" as If with a knife. Do not allow
its shadow to darlken your present or
rob your future of its possibilities.
Profit by the lessons it has taught but
do not morbidly brood over them.
Do not hang on to the things that
keep you back. that make you I'M
happy. Let go Of the worry, let go of
the anxiety, let go of the scolding,
fretting and Tuning, let go of criti-
cism, let go of fear. let go of anxious,
over-strenuous life, let go OF selfish
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
BOY CHAMPION CORN GROWER
Roy HaIvorson of Kerkhoven Captures
Grand Prize of State-Contest
Is Great Success.

Minneapolis.-The 1914 acre-yield
contest for boys of Minnesota has
been decided. The awards were an
nounced by T. A. Erickson, of the ex-
tension division Of the Minnesota Col
lege Of Agriculture and of the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
charge Of boys and girls club work
in Minnesota.
Roy Halvorson, of Kerkhoven, Chip
pewa county, has captured the grand
championship of the state. He raised
lis bushels Of dry shelled corn to his
acre. The prize carries with it $500
scholarship in the Minnesota School of
Agriculture and a trip Ito. sha national
capital. .. ~ =: $500.
The sectional champions are: North
,ern, James Cole. Pelican Rapids, Otter
Tail county, 1867 bushels to tire ACRE.
Central, Percy Jack, Dakota county.
postoffice Northfield. 1869. Southern,
Vernon Adams. Winnebago, Martin
county, 10493. Special northern, Lin
coin Jones, East Grand Forks, Polk
county, 1922.
The club leaders are: Southern,
Glencoe, Mcleod county, with an aver
age of 1926. Northern East Grand
Forks, Polk ccSnty, 1922. Central
Rush City, Chisago county, 1926.
"The contest was a decided success
this year." enthusiastically declared
Mr.. Erickson. "Out of the IS counties
in the state. 80 were represented
Jackson had the largest number OF
boys entered. Faribault was next. We
emphasized the club feature. and / an
greatly pleased with the splendid spirit
of, cooperation shown"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
Detecting Impurities in Honey.

Biological tests of money are de.
scribed by J. Thoni in the Schweizer-
ische Bienen-Zeitung. Such tests are
necessary for detecting artificial or
adulterated honey, when the natural
product is almost perfectly initiated
as to its physical and chemical prop
critics.
Two tests are described in detail
the diastase reaction, based on the
fact that honey contains a diastatic
ferment secreted by the bee, which
in contact with soluble starch, is cap
able of Transforming the latter into
sugar; and the precipitin reaction
based on the fact that honey contains
a special protein secreted by the bee
which, when inoculated into rabbits
causes the formation of antibodies in
the blood serum. These antibodies
when mixed with the honey under
examination, yield precipitate, and
the quantity of this precipitate indi-
Gates the kind and amount of the
adulteration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01

living, let go of the rubbish. the use
less, the foolish, the silly; let go OF
the shams, the shoddy, the false; let
go of the straining to keep up appear
ances, let go of the superficial, let
go of the vice that cripples, the false
thinking that demoraliZes, and you
will be surprised to see how much
lighter and freer and truer you are to
run the race, and how much surer Of
the goal.
The American people d. not know
how to let go. We keep our muscles
tense and our nerves up to such a
pitch that it is the hardest thing In
the world for us to drop things.
Why not resolve this coming year
that whatever you do or do not do,
you will not be haunted by skeletons.
that you will not cherish shadows?
Determine that you will have nothing
to do with discords, that every one of
them must get out of your mind. No
matter how formidable or persistent,
wipe them out. Forget them. Have
nothing to do with them. Do not let
the little enemies-worry and fear,
anxiety and regret-sap your energy,
for this is your capital for future
achievement.
Whatever is d!sagreeable, whateve.
irritates, nags, destroys your balance
of mind, forget it-thrust 1t out. 1t
has nothiSg to do with you now. You
have better use for your time than
to waste it in regrets. in worry, in
useless trifles. Make war upon de-
spondency, if you are subject to it.
Drive the "blues" out of your mind as
you would thief out of your house.
Shut the door in the face of all your
enemies and keep it shut. Do not
wait for cheerfulness to come to you.
Go after it; entertain it; never let
it go.
If you have had an unfortunate ex-
perience forget it. If you have made
a failure in your speech, your song,
you book, your article; if you have
been placed in an embarrassing posi-
ton; if you have fallen and hurt your
self by false step; if you have been
slandered and abused, do not dwell
upon it. There is not single redeem.
ing feature in these memories, and
the presence of their ghosts will rob
you of many a happy hour. If you
have been indiscreet, imprudent; II
your reputation has been injured so
that you fear you can never redeem it,
do not drag the hideous shadows, the
rafting skeletons about with you
Rub them off the slate Of memory.
| Forget them. Start with clean slate
and spend all your energies in keeping
it clean for the future, and you will be
surprised at the transformation in
your life and its effect upon those
| around you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
NOT TO BE CAUGHT MAPPING
Uncle lobe Lived Up to His Reputa-
ton and the Doctor Lost
His Bet.

There lives In a certain Vermont
town a quaint old character known
as Uncle Tobe," who is so con-
sentative of action and speech that 1t
is almost difficult at times to get any
thing definite from him. Uncle lobe,
like the Father of His Country, has the
reputation of never having told lie.
and in addition he is SO cautious OF
statement that he has never been
known to tell an innocent untruth.
On one occasion his doctor, in con-
versation with friends touching Uncle
Tobe's characteristics, ventured to lay
a bet of five dollars that he could cause
Uncle lobe to tell what wasn't So A
neighbor promptly took the bet
The doctor walked into Uncle Tobe's
house next morning, and while he was
talking with the old man, the neighbor
who had taken the bet drove up to the
gate. Uncle lobe went to see what he
wanted, and then the doctor, as he had
agreed to do, went out the back door
and hid in the barn.
Good morning, TObe," said the Wis
itor, "is the doctor in your house?''
"He was there when l came out.
said Uncle lobe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
Quiet louvain.

l had to look at the now much-talked.
of Louvain, quite pretty old place,
with it's magnificent hotel de vile
crowded in by the impressive church
in the center of the town, and it's in
Vulnerable other old gray churches
with long sloping roofs-the place a
perfect nest of nuns and friars. The
streets were lined with the high walls
and closed windows of convent after
convent, and huge clusters of monas-
teries were on the hills about the town
many very newly built and modern
and the town was seething with
black-robed priests and brown bare
footed monks and COPIED nuns. This
was the great Roman Catholic center,
where some of the mOnastfc orders
have their chief establishments. The
library at the university, so ruthlessly
destroyed, contained priceless col
lection Of church documents.-"A
Glimpse OF Belgium Before the War"
Isabel Anderson, in National Maya
zine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
GROCER CAPTURES BANDIT
After Being Covere1i With Gun, {. Bel
lis Drives TWO Robbers From
Store With Poker.

ST. Paul-Armed with stove
poker, E. Bells, 43 years old, drove
two bandits from mis- grocery store at
253 Norris street and captured Frank
Roy, who a moment before had GOV.
cred him with a gun while his accom-
plice attempted to remove wallet
from Bells pocket.
Roy and his companion entered the
store through the front door at about
$50 p. N. Bells was the only one in
the store and Roy covered him with
gun. At that moment Bells could see
no way to prevent them from rifline
his cash register and as he had most
of his money inaa wallet in his pocket
he allowed the robbers to take the few
dollars in change which was il the
TILL
TIE bandits were not satisfied with
the amount they gained from the till
and Roy suggested that his partner
go through Bellis's pockets. Although
covered with a gun, which was after
wards found to be loaded, Bells seiz-
|. ed, a convenient poker and assailed
Roy.
f.. He landed one blow on Roy'a head
and his aggressiveness was too much
for the bandits, who began a retreat,
As they went out the door Bells land
ed another blow on Roys head :yhic3
felled him.
Following this advantage, Be- &c.
serted his useful weapon and grasp
ing the hand which held the GIN iorc'
ed it into the snow. At the same time
! he prevented the other bandit from
assisting Roy by kicking Kim visor-
ously whenever he came witlia range.
| Later Edward Hike, who lives next
door to Bells store, found the gun,
which he turned over tn the pciiee.
| The only mark of the battle which
! Bells had to show was lacerated
| left hand, which had been bitt7n by
one of the bandits during the battle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-01
BILIOUS, dEADACHY,
SICK 'CAsCARETs'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.

Get 10-cent box.
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
testines, instead of being cast out
Of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue It causes con-
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick
ening headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.