davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
CANADIAN LANDS
sS3,OOO,OO0 RUSS
SHELL CONTRACT
Returns from London Bit
ter at Morgan & Co. Over
War Munitions Deal.
SAYS HIS COUNTRY
HAS BEEN IGNORED
Believes Appointment of Thomas
Will Result in Better Aid
for Britain.

wilson ". Butler. Of Montreal, vice.
rres dent Of the Canadian Steel
Youadries. Id, and the Canadian Car
and Foundry Company. arrived here
Yesterday from Liverpool on the Amer
lean liner Philadelphia with a fat Rus
sian contract and disposition 10
ignore !. p. Morgan & Co. as chief
agents fer the Allies on this continent,
The Canadian steel man said he went
before the Booth committee and ex-
planned that Canadian foundries and
manufacturers had not alone been
sighted but ignored by the Morgan IN
terests. which recently became fiscal
agents Of the British government in
THIS country.
England has not treated Canada
fairly ~ the distribution of contracts
for the manufacture Of war supplies"
he said, but I think a better DISPOSE
ton will be manifested now that d. A.
Thomas has been appointed by LLOYD
George as the organizer OF britaln'S
munitions contracts in America and
Canada
while ! was before the committee
England actually asked that Canada
and other colonies send over labor. !
objected strenuously 10 this, and told
them that Canada has already fur
nished a generous supply of men for
the front: had given her full quota Of
troops and had done her full duty
toward England. Ii is an outrage TO
take away our laborers. ! told them
that 4 they would let the labo-ers re-
main where they are ana send us the
contracts the ammunition and war sup
plies could be made quickly and well
in Canada
Mr. Butler said there were plenty Of
plants in Canada now lying idle that
could manufacture the sort OF ammu-
milton Britain needs.
81 myself have eight idle plants he
said. "aud we could give England q
good product in good time. Shrapnel
viii XII men. but i will not dislodge
the enemy. During the winter the
Germans built trenches Of reinforced
concrete and steel. and shrapnel will
not penetrate them A powerful shell
entirely different from shrapnel is I'M
rsrative. and We are prepared TO make
D. The English plants and yards are
so full Of other war supplies the eoun-
try cannot manufacture all the ammu-
uItion il needs
Nr. Butler said Lloyd George is con.
fronted with the hardest problem OF
his career. II he wants TO get the best
results from Canada, Mr.. Butler said
h. should have appointed Sir Thomas
ShauRhnessy as his agent
SIR Thomas" he said, was purehas-
ing agent before he became president
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway and
IS such was the most efficient man IN
Canada
Whatever Britain may DO in the
matter Of awards, Mr.. Buffers plants
will be kept busy for a while. az least
with his Russian order. While IN
Pa,roCrad he procured from the gov
eminent a contract for 100000 shells,
amounting 10 $50 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
WAR CHANGES NAVY
TARGET METHODS
Expert Says US. Warships
Will Go In for Long-Dis-
lance Workmanship.

Washington. June 27.-That reyolu-
tlonary changes in the methods Of tar
get practice in the United States navy
are being considered by department
officials end are being advocated by
Assistant Secretary Franklin d. Roose-
welt, was the statement OF a naval Of
ficer to The Tribune tonight. Il was
admitted that no efforts had been made
BY the big ships 10 hit targets at any
thing Ike the range at which ships
have been sunk or disabled in the Eu-
ropean war.
Neither had any effort been made,
il was stated. 20 locate and fire on a
target the exact location Of which
would have 70 be discovered by some
means outside of the ship itself. as
would be the case in actual warfare.
To locate such a target il would be
necessary for a DESTROYER 10 signal its
exact location 10 the battleship. Ow-
ing 70 the small size of the destroyer
and TO the fact that it could lie bow
on" TO the enemy ship or target. it
would probably not be discovered at
all. and If discovered could scarcely be
hit. This scouting work could also
be done with ar aeroplsne. though il
mine exact ranges from safe elti-
tude.
1t WAS by such means. navy expert,
figure. that the English ships were
able TO put the German cruiser Blue
cher out Of commission while she was
$4,000 yards. or a little over ten miles,
distant from the vessels doing the fir
ing. The British battle cruiser Lion
was put out of commission by the Ger
mans in the same battle at approx
mately the same range. This battle
was a tremendous surprise to Ameri-
can naval experts, and made the tar
get practice of American battleships
look like child's play.
Naval officers here think American
warships would be able to make a good
showing al this sort Of work. partic-
ularlv on account Of the type of tor
pedo destroyers built by this govern
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

to see ahead and make to-day the
weapon of tomorrow.
With the enemy the rife 10 a sort
Of fetish. The English are highly
elated because the war has shown that
their men can shoot strsighter and
quicker than the Germans. There Ia
little cause for triumph. A large part
OF the time spent in training their
troops is spent in teaching them tho
construction and use OF the rife, while
our men are being taught how TO
handle and serve the machine gun.
"ln modern warfare, ana particularly
in trench warfare. the soldier who can
fire a hundred shots 20 his opponents
five has ninety-fve chances OF coming
out unscathed. The German soldier
PREFERS the machine gun to the rife.
l. enables him to sit down comfort
ably and squirt death at the foe as
water is squirted Though a hose. and
il gives him that sense Of superiority
and security which the possession of a
superior weapon always brings to the
fighting man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
DUTCH LEARN NEED
OF FAST CRUISERS
Submarines and Hydro-Aero-
planes Also To Be Added to
the Navy Next Year.

The Hague, June II Correspon-
dence Of The Associated Press).-Fsst
cruisers and submarines are to form
the bulk Of the additions to the Dutch
navy in 1916, according to the naval
budget. The Minister of Marine OBJ
tanned the consent Of parliament to
begin the building Of two new cruisers
and four submarines Of the biggest
type at once, while ne was authorized
TO purchase several hydro-aeroplsnes
The cruisers are TO develop a speed
Of thirty knots at their trials and 10
possess stesming radius of 5000
miles at a minimum speed Of twelve
knots. They are TO displace 5000 tons
and to cost $4,000, 900 each. and are to be
built in Holland under the supervision
Of a foreign firm, which must guaran-
tee the quality Of their construction
and that they attain the requirements
laid down by the government. They
are to be armed with ten 6-inch quick
firing guns, four 3-inch semi-auto
matte quick-frers arranged for use as
anti-airship weapons, and four ma
chine guns. Turbine engines and
liquid fuel are TO be used.
Each Of the four new submarines il
TO displace 800 tons and TO possess six
torpedo tubes. The cost Of each Is
estimated at 100000
The new hydro-aeroplanes (six in
number are to cost $4,000 each and are
to be purchased abroad. II had been
intended by the government TO intro
duce more extensive programme, but
the ministers considered il wiser to
wait till the end of the war, SO as TO
profit by its lessons.
Big battleships are not provided for
because In case Holland should be
drawn into the war the Dutch feet
would be compelled to adopt the prin-
ciple OF q strategicsl defensive, rein
forced by an occasional offensive by
the submarines, whose presence would
make the North Sea perilous for any
enemy warcraft Hollands coasts CON
tain inlets each Of which would serve
as base for submarines, which. with
the assistance Of fast mine layers and
the strewing Of the shallow coast wa
tiers with fixed mine fields, would play
the most important part in Dutch sea
operations.
The Dutch colonies in the East Indies
also could be placed in an excellent
state OF defence by means Of subma-
rines, fast cruisers and destroyers.
and much of the Dutch navy is sta-
toned in colonial waters for this pur-
pose. One-half Of the money voted for
this years naval appropriations is to
be paid by the colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28
WAR DOOMS RIFLE
AS INFANTRY ARM
Germans Supplanting II with
Light Machine Guns as Rap
idlV as Possible.

Rotterdam. June IA Correspondence
Of The Associated Press ex-
perts here are of the opinion that i is
highly probable the present war will
see the end of the rife as the principal
weapon of infantry.
According 10 German agents in Hol-
land, the German army is rapidly sub
stituting men armed with machine guns
in place of rifles. Men so armed, and
protected by concrete works and wire
entanglements, can hold off a long line
of the enemy. The tendency, it is
said, is 10 bring up main forces Of in
fantry only in emergencies.
At the beginning of the war Ger
many was credited with having 10000
machine guns Notwithstanding some
heavy losses Of these weapons, the fac
tories have been working day and
night, and il is now asserted that The
number being used on the various
fronts is twice that total.
A German agent in Rotterdam states
Germanys case as follows:
Military science develops so rapidly
in time. OF actual war that the weapon
Of to-day soon is discarded and some
thing better taken up. The greatest
asset Germany possesses is her ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

A year ago to-day a shot fired by th'
frenzied Serbian patriot, Gervio Prin'
zip, killed the Archduke Francis Fer
dinand, heir to the Austrian throne
Since then the explosion of the re
volver which caused Austria to senC
an ultimatum 10 Serbia has found 1t!
echo in countless battlehelds, has car
ried war by sea or land throughout two
hemispheres and has brought ten OF
the worlds nations at each others
threats. Millions Of men have died
and millions more are wounded or pris-
oners. More money than is repre-
sented by the present amount OF gold
and silver in circulation has been
poured into ornaments. Five hundred
or more ships have been sunk, only l2C
of which were war vessels.
A Years Results.
The outstanding results on land arr
these:
The greater portion Of Belgium Il
under the control Of Germany.
Germany has been driven from thu
Far East.
A part of the Dardanelles is in the
possession OF the Allied troops.
Portions of France and Russia arr
In the possession of German troops.
A strip of Alsace has been taker
from Germany.
On the continent Of Africa parts Of
territorial possessions have been lost
by both sides.
Various island possessions OF Ger
many have been taken by the forces Of
the Allies.
Italian troops are in possession oil
strip of Austrian territory.
The outstanding results at sea are
these:
German and Austrian mercantile
.hippins has been driven from all the
open seas.
German and Austrian war vessen
having a total displacement Of approx
imately $4,000 tons have been de
stroyed.
War vessels Of the Allied nationI
having a total displacement OF approx
imateIy 1000 tons have been sent Il
the bottom.
The greater portions OF the German
and Allied fleets in the North Sea re
main intact.
Except for Communication through
Holland and the Scandinavian nations
Germany is cut OF from the rest OF thu
world.
Efforts on the part Of the Germani
to place the British Isles In similar
predicament have resulted In the sink
Ing BY submarines of hundreds OF YES.
sels living the flags of the Allied anc
neutral nations.
The sinking in this manner OF Tho
Cunard liner Lusitania, with the lost
of more than one hundred American
lives, precipitated 4 request upon thu
part of the United States that such
practices in so far as they might men
ace Americans be stopped.
The Assassination's Aftermath.
Following Prinzip's crime event'
moved with terrible swiftness. AT
Austrian investigation evolved ALLEGED
proofs that the assassination was the
outcome of the plotting of group OF
Serbian patriots. On July %. less than
a month after the archduke's murder
Austria's ultimatum was forwarded 70
Serbia. Russia, strong in her Slavic
tie of blood, began TO mass her troops
upon the German and Austrian borders
Upon July 81 Germany, after several
warnings 10 Russia 20 cease her mob
ilization, declared war France imme'
diately began to mobilize.
On August 2 German troops occupied
Luxembourg and demanded OF Belgium
free passage through her territory to
France. This the plucky little country
refused. Two days later Britain's Ill
timatum demanding that the neutrality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-28

scopes and found he was being pur-
sued by German submarines. The call
brought hall dozen patrol boats and
the German undersea raiders disap-
peared.
Among the saloon passengers was
Sheriff J. II. Henderson, Of Bureau
County, Ill.,, bringing home Henry
Forentini, who killed John Hozie, a
Waterman. and shot seven mules in re
venge against the owners Of the mine
where he was employed.
Among the saloon travellers were
Roswell Eldridge Miss Clyde Fergu-
son, Joseph Hoexter, Grafton W.
Minot, secretary Of the American En-
bassy at Berlin; John T. Ainslie
Walker, j. Cloves Short. DR.. and Mrs.
P. r. Turnure. James X. Street and
Dr. Percival Dodge.
The following passengers were sur
vivors Of the Lusitania: Allen B.
Barnes, Charles T. Laurat. jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-18
Aim of the Scout Movement.

The aim of the Boy Scouts is to sup plement the various existing educa-
 tional agencies, and to promote the ability in boys to do things for them selves and others. It is not the aim to set up a new organization to parallel in its purposes others already established.
 The opportunity is afforded these or ganizations. however, to introduce into their programs unique features appeal ing to interests which are universal among boys. The method is summed up ill the term 'Scoutcraft, and is a combination of observation, deduction and handiness, or the ability to do things. Scoutcraft includes instruction in First Aid, Life Saving, Tracking Signaling, Cycling, Nature Study, Seamanship, Campcraft, Woodcraft, Chivalry, Patriotism and other subjects. This is accomplished ill games and team play, and is pleasure, not work, for the boy. All that is needed is the out of doors, group of boys who are
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-18

desirous of becoming better men, and competent leader whom they all are willing to follow.
 This Boy Scout movement presents are unlimited field of opportunities to community of boys. The most promi- nent of these opportunities is that the movement endeavors to interest boys ill character building activities and make them an asset in city, country, or town life
 It is also to be most plainly stated that the Boy Scout Movement is not antagOnistic to any civic enterprise. but rather seeks to cooperate with all other good movements ill the interest of the boy. The movement is wholly non -sectarian and plans to work with every sect and creed alike; it is non- military, and seeks to promote Peace Scouting and to develop educational character building for good citizenship. It is wholly nOn-partisan. It cannot countenance interference on any de batable questions. whether social, re- ligiOus or political. It seeks to make the boy a more useful and appreciative son to his parents or to those to whom he owes his home comforts, a more dili- gent and obedient student in his school life, a more valuable aid to the com munity in promoting its material pro- gress and protection, a more efficient and better prepared young man in de- velopment for future citizenship and the pleasures and hardships of mature existence. E. R. L.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-18
Paint Now

If your property needs it, don't wait. There are two parts of job: the paint and the work; the work is more than the paint.
 The cost of paint is about two-fifths the work three -fifths.
 Paint won't come down in a hurry too many jobs put off.
 Men are waiting for $2 or $3; they don't know it; they think they are waiting for $20 or $25.
 Why don't men use their heads
 DEVOE. Fuller Hardware Go. sells it.
Connecticut western news., 1915-02-18

"Yes," said the determined looking woman; "I might manage to hand you bite to eat if you'll saw and chop a good pile of stove wood, and bring in a few buckets of water and chop the weeds out of the garden and fix up the fence"
 "Lady," replied Meandering Mike, "I'm only a hungry wayfarer. I ain't yer husband. .''-Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
ENTRIES CLOSE
FOR AUTO RACE;
s CARS BOOKED
Motorcycle Riders Also Kick
In' With Necessary Antei
Purses for May 81 viii Be
$500.

Entries for the ten-mile automobile
race 70 be run at Traction park May
81 were closed NJ o'clock last night,
The purses Will be $500.
Those who will compete in the event
are.
!. Leo Garcia (owner), Lee Till
man tdriverl nuick 10
2, Romero Ad. CO. (owner). George
lIottinger tdriyerl Punch Thorp
tmcchanicl. Overland "42."
.. II. Livingstone towner). a. r
Pursell tdrlver) Buick 10
T. Vernon Embery toWnerl, YER
non Emhery fdrver), Cotton Malette
(mechanicl, Buick raa."
g. j. ~ F. Jones towner), Julius
Head tdriverl. Buick IL
G. Charles Davidson townerl,
Charles Davidson tdriverl. Ralph
Hobbs (meehnnle) Ford IT.
Bin Met2inger and kennle EmberS
put up their entrance fees for the
five-mlle motorcycle race also
Arrangements for renting the park
were closed yesterday The place Will
be cleaned up and the track Will be
put into first class condition With the
turns banked to lessen the danger Of
accidents on the sharp curves
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
WORSHIP OF SPIRITS
REQUIRED OF CHINESE
tA..ocIa.sa rrs.. rorre.ponaenes.,

Peking. April iO.--ln order to re-
vive the martial spirit and to pro-
mote loyalty TO the authority OF the
president, Yuan shi.kai has issued a
mandate which ~ In keeping with
those recently calling for the wor-
ship OF Confucms ana Worship Al the
Temple of Heaven.
The third mandate reyives the wor-
ship OF the spirits OF the General Yo
Eel and kuan Yu, who in former DAYS
were great heroes and gave up their
lives in loyalty to former emperors
The ceremony was performed during
the month Of March by the minister
Of war and many ether military men
similar ceremonies were conducted
throughout the country old temples
dedicated To Yo Fel and kuan Yu,
which had fallen 10 decay and dis
use, have been reconstructed every
where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
B0WLERS LOSE TWO
GAMES IN BELEN AND
FAIL TO MAKE REPORT

When a gang Of small boys swarm
into the sporting editors sanctum
with the news Of a baseball game, IT'S
n l,000-to-one shot that they are the
winners In fact. Il the S. y. knew
whether the aforesaid gahs belonged
ta the Ali-Stars or Junior Giants II
was not always regarded as necessary
to ask which team won
The Albuquerque huwlefs we're de-
feated Sunday afternoon az Helon,
hut although the locals returned home
sunday night the result ~ tho match
was not learned until the Belen bowl
ors rallcd ep over the long distance
telephone.
The llolens took two games out of
the three and topped the Albuquerque
rollers ln total pins. 1850 70 2.i6S.
The scores of the games were First
Bolcn i0a Albuquerque, 6S5. Second
Aihuquerailt, i62 lieien. 1aG. Third
Beien. Sls, Albuquerque, $50.
Two teams went 10 the cutoff town
from Albuquerque, hut only one
played because there wasn't time for
two games. It was explained. The
howlers who Represented the Duke
city are palladlne Marelh, Drive,
Batch and Df Thruston onA " the
men who accompanied the losers said
about everything was the matter With
the Belsn alleNs except that they were
warped
SUNDAY was Belcn day for sure Not
only did the howlers Woo and win
victory, but also the aelen baseball
team gave the Socorru baseballists a
severe although perhaps no, deserved
trounclng
The scefe was r. II f.
Socorro ..4.......... S
nelen ...-...........-. 20 .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
PH|lL|E TA[L|ES
ALL ARE DUE To
HOME RUN HITS
Cravath Pulls His Staple Line
of Stuff With Two on Base
Niehoff and Becker Also
Come Across,
~ -oam.s IouaaA, sstel.l ,s.sso WA

isr soarnss louaAtl srtels1 isssfo WiesI
Philadelphia, May i7.--llome runs
drove in an of the tallles which gave
Philadelphia a h-t0.3 victory over st.
Louis today Cravath's home run sent
in two runners besides himself while
Niehoff and Becker each made cir
cult drive with no runners on the
saeks. All nf these four baRgcfs were
made OFF Perdue. who was succeeded
by Grincr IN the fifth inning. a home
run by Dolan and three doubles aud
single in the fourth and fifth Innings
produced 81. Louis tnlliea.
score ". " ",
st. Louis ..4.. GOO 2i0 000--~3 I
philadelphia Goa 0i0 00x--5 81 /
Batteries Perdne, Grinef and sny-
der. Mayer nnd klllifcr
summary. TwO-baae hits --- Dolan.
Miller, Wilson, snyder, Weisor, Home
runs Dolan. Becker, Cravath, Me-
haff nita--Off perdue 0 10 i-a3
off Griner 2 IN s.3 Struck out
liy Perdee 1; by Griner 2. by Mayer
4 'mpires--fiyron and Onh
All other National league games
postponed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
NoncE no CONTRACTORS.

Ncliee is hereby given that the
hoard of directors of Consolidated
school District No, %. Griegos aud
Caudelarlas Rernaliio county. New
Mexico, VIII receive scaled bids for
furnishing labor anu material for the
construction OF q seheolhouse within
and for said district in strict accord
ance with plans and specifications
which may be seen in the office OF
A. Montosa county school superin-
tendent IN the court house III old
Alhnquerque, n, NJ, until June 8.
1915. al o'clock ,. N.
The board of directors reserves the
right % reject any and al bids.
ELFEGO GARCIA.
Clerk District No. as.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
Y0AkUM DROPS HIS MAN
FIVE TIMES AND WINS

Denver May if--Stanley Yonkum,
of Denver won the decision over Jim
my Reagan, OF san Francisco In
twenty hard fought rounds here toe
night. Reagan. although floored sew
en- times, including five for the count
of nine. continued 10 fight doggedly
until the final gong Yoakum was
unscathcd but was unable 20 deliver
q Knockout. The men are light
weights
The early rounds were marked by
considerable clinehingl During the
last five rounds both adopted slugging
tactics with Youkum appearing to
have the advantage. In the eighteenth
aud nineteenth rounds Reagan was
apparently nearly 0ut at the gong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18

Those who are hahitually troubled
with constipation and who permit
their bowels Ia 10 two or three days
without an operation have little relish
FOR their food Their stomachs be-
come diserderod they have niles and
kidney dlseases No one can reason
ably hone for good health unless his
bowels move once day II they do
NOT move naturally they should be
helped. and for this purpose You will
find NO better medicine than cham
hcrlain's Tablets Ohtainable every
Where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
MANAGER REED OFF TO
TUCSON TO JOIN DUKES

Manager George Reed. ~ the
Dukes, left last nighi for El Paso on
the way 20 Tucson. Ariz., where the
Albuquerque team viii play today
Reed Will be there 10 pilot the Dukes
ia The second game of the series to-
morrow. lie was forced TO remain
here yesterday 60 attend 10 club ibusi-.
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-05-18
ATHLETICS HELD
ALMOST H|TL[sS
BY S0X PITCHER
Death Valley jim Scott Yields
Only One Single and That to.
Lajoiei Browns Beaten by
Nationals,

ier nos,Hse lousHsl sfteitt tfsttn wi@s
Chicago. MAY ll.---Jim Scott held
Philadelphia 10 one hit today, a single
by IAloie, while Chicago punched
hits or Pennock and won from the
visitors. 8 to >.
Score. R II. T..
Philadelphia 600 100 00l--2 I 2
Chicago .......202 600 D1x--6 2
Batteries. pennock. Davis, Bress-
Ter ana l.npp, Scott and Schalk.
summary Two-hase hit - Rrief
Three. base Fournler. Double
play--Scott. Weaver and Brief Bases
on hals--0ff Pennuck of Scott
6. OF Davis or Bressler 2. Hts
or Pennock IN 3. off Davis In a.
OFF Brcssler ! Ia struck Out--Iiy
scett 2 by pcnDock | by Davis l..
umpires and Connolly