davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
NO DOUBT THAT
REs|NOL DOES
STOP ITCHING

II Is a fact that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching SKINS the
Itching stops and healing begins. with
the aid Of Resinol Soap. 1t a NEST al
WAYS clears away all trace OF eczema,
rineworm, pimples, or similar tor
menting, unsightly eruption quickly,
leaving the skin clear and healthy.
And the best OF il is you need never
hesitate to use Resnol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment There is nothing IN
them to injure the tenderest surface.
Resinol is doctors prescription
which for twenty years has been used
by careful physicians for many kinds
Of skin affections. They prescribe
Resinol freely, knowing that Us sooth-
ing. healing action is brought about
BY medication so bland and gentle as
10 he suited to the most delicate or ir-
ritated skin. Resinol Ointment t50c.
and 81 and Resinol Soap (25c) are
sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the stomach with Hoods
SarsaparilIa.

When you have dyspepsia your life
is miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth. a tenderness at the
pit of your stomach. feeling of
puffy fulness, headache, heartburn,
and sometimes nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion
that is what the word means-and
the only way to get rid Of IL n TO give
Vieor and tone to the stomach and
the whole digestive system. Hoods
sarsaparllla. sold by all druggists, is
The one medicine which acts on the
stomach through the blood and also
directly. It's beneficial effects are felt
at once. Improvement begins imme-
diatels.
Hoods Sarsaparilla pnrifies the
blood, rqkes the rich red blood that
Is needed for perfect digestion. and
builds 10 the whole system. No Other
medicine can take its place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
rNclASp's NEW CABINET.


With characteristic British deliber-
ateness. England has done what she
should have done months ago.
formed n. cabinet composed OF rep
rcsentatives of all factions and par
ties IN the nation Tho effect Of the
change upon the fortunes Of her
army viii be watched with the
keenest interest all over the world.
u II not surprising that Lord
Kitchener was retained MS secretary
~ state for war. Whatever his short
eomings 40 far 20 have taken the
reins from hts hands AZ this critical
time and turned them over Co others
lacking In the experience that he has
gained since the war began would
have been little less than fatal The
chief criticism, Of Kitchener has been
that be has tried 20 do more than
was possible for one man to do. and
with the division Of labor accomplish
ed by the creation OF the new office
% minister Of munitions the ground
for this criticism will be removed
and the hero OF Kharoum viii be
left free TO discharge the duties of
The chief soldier Of the empire UNI
hmpefed hy the cares OF providing
for the supply Of ammunition to the
army.
TO David Lloyd-George will fall
dulles OF scarcely less Importance than
those incumbent upon him In his
former post Of chancellor of the ex-
oheauor It il u recognition Of the
splendid executive ability q the
Welsh radical leader that Ia time
OF national peril he should be called
upon as the physician 60 heal the
wound that has most troubled the
country since the war BEGAN. The
world has wondered why Il was that
England has had so much difficulty
IN supplying her soldiers with arms
and ammunition, II is now for lloyd
George 70 ascertain the cause and re-
move It Upon him viii rest the re-
spousibility Of seeing that The army
dues not suffer for the equipment
that IL necessary TO enable II TO eom-
bat rs foes
Iiy stepping aside from title scene
az personal conflict In the time of ma
iional crisis and accepting the pure
~ honorary and nominal post Of
chancellor Of the duchy Of Lancaster,
Winston Spencer Churchill has set an
example Of unselflsh patriotism that
viii vastly strengthen him with all
claeses Of the British public and that
VIII no doubt prove an inspiration to
the country II there had been from
the beginning more Of the spirit
shown by Churchill on this occasion,
ENGLAND would not now be In the
unenyiablc plight IN which she fhds
herself,
u win take some time. Of course,
to determine the effect OF the change
that has been made. but it is pretty
certain that thinga viii not be any
worse than they have been. The cold
fact is that British patriotism Is now
on trial before the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
FASCINATION on THE ouACN.

The fascination that the quaek has
for multitudcs Of the human race.
even IN THIS country Of assumed en-
iiehtenment. may be mysterious, but
Il Is not to be doubted Large num-
bers o. people regard a regular doctor
with great suspicion or something
worse; they stigmauze all regular
medicines as doctor stuff" But they
will go with unqncstionirg faith Is an
herb doctor" or a returned mission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

something like that we shall perhaps
begin TO understand this Germany and
not think Of the soldiers passing be-
meath those portals as Huns.
For it was the fathers and the
grandfathers OF the men now al war
who gloriGied the sky with those tow
ers. It was they who finished what
the thirteenth century had begun. 1t
was they who crowned the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month. and stil
others have headaches occasionally, but not at
regular intervals. The best Doctor is often unable
10 find the cause of many of these headaches.
and in most other cases, knowing the cause, he
does not know what will remove 1t, so as 10 give
apermanent cure. All he can do il to prescribe
The usual pain believers, which give temporary
relief but the headache returns as usual, and
treatment Is again necessary. II you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Anti kannia Tablets and the results will be salts
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them Mt all druggists in any quantity, l0c worth,
on. ,unrih ~ a1nrn IL fnr A X ia lAlhfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
SICK.HEADACHES

sick-headache the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses its terrors when AK Tablets are
taken When You feel an attack coming on,
take two tablets. and In many cases, the attack
win be wnried oil. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
tort which follow, can be obtained in no other
way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the n mono
gram. At all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
MANY COKE OVENS
BEING FIRED AGAIN

tsr noanise JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlSsi
Connellsville, Pa, May ss The H.
C. Frlck Coke company today fired
$50 idle ovens making lice ovens
fired within the past week. There
are now 1885 ovens in operation IN
the Connellsylle region, all of them
on six ,days a week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Men and money are needed to make
successful state fair. The men have
been provided IN the members Of the
board. u II now up 20 Albunuer-
queans 10 provide the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

In nfieen words the New york
World published probably the btst
editorial on the sinking OF the Lust
iania. Il was: THE ruttlesnake gives
warning too. but he Is not regarded
as a highly desirable citizen"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Unless they come from Chairman
Walsh, We apprchend that there viii
be no expressions of regret that the
Industrial relations committee has
concluded is hearings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

We don't know what the chancel-
Tor for the duohy Of Lancaster Is, but
u sounds something Ike the minis
ter TO pahomey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27
5000 Soldiers In KoIn.

II seems to stand to reason that II
the situation were the least bit des-
perate on either front these new lev
lcs would be rushed to France or to
Polish Russia. Certainly they would
not be larlhng and sightseeing in
Koln, where, said the American con-
sui. 10000 soldiers now are assembled.
And do you know where In Koln on
Sunday morning ] saw the most sol
lliers in a given space? Standing,
caps off and in wide-eyed admiration,
before Richter's Queen Luise OF
Prussia which the muniflcent
Dutch German Joest gave to the town
in 1879
The luminous eyes of Riohter's
"Luse," they look down upon one
from the far end of this memorable
room Of the Walraf- Richartz mu-
scum as one enters it, and over the
room they diffuse a glory that bushes
the lips and exalts the soul of every
bcholdcr
Picture of Queen National Shrine.
Battle pictures hang near the queen
THE old emperor saluted by his
troops after Sedan. and the like OF
that But the soldiers have eyes only
for the queen--the queen that suf-
fered and inspired so much. What
she meant to Prussia a hundred years
ago she seems to Prussia today Her
room in The Wallraf-Richartz Is a ma
tlonal shrine
one sunny morning | sat long
time on bench in the little square Of
the Dom Kloster, the spot which af-
fords the finest view of the cathedral
spires. Soldiers ~ the score We're
mounting the steps aud vanishing be-
meath the dark arches
The busy town was going about its
Monday morning tasks. but as one
gazed aloft at the serene towers 81
lence' seemed to be superimposed above
the hum OF traffic. a vast silence
looked long az that fabric at once
so trem andous and so fanciful-7a
kind Of Niagara, 1t seemed to me, that
descends in lovely cataract of stone
down from the blue sky to the street,
the birds wheeling grandly about the
towers half thousand feet above?
Whom we, thought !, musing of
home and the rancors there, can build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

they gazed most of all at each other.
And all over the gay Sunday scene
the twenty4seven ton bell--the Kais-
ergloeke cast from captured French
cannon OF the war of '70---was boom
ing
Once in. while you get glimpse
of the glorlcs OF war. as when q one
armed soldicr came threading fiis way
through the crowd leading Il, blind
soldier Then a inurmur Of pity ran
ever the Ieople.
They parted 10 make way for
stricken ones, and women hurried
forward and slipped some oranges
into the coat pockets Of each OF them
Men gave them clgarets. Sometimes
little harehcaded girls from the flow
or shops passed, They bore great
wreaths tied with streamers Of the
German colors The people always
made way for these little girls
Germany Has Vast Resources in Mcn.
More Impressive than the vast man,
Der Of soldiers in the streets of koln
was the vaster number of men not IN
uniform. There were so many of
them that one felt that Germany must
as yet hardly have begun to tap her.
self for Sc ldicrs.
Toward II o'clock they came in a
torrent down the narrow Hohen-
strasse, the main street OF koln from
the million dollar municipal opera
house, where Ia Boheme' had been
the Sunday night bill, or from the mu-
nicipal theater, where they had seen
SHdermanns Honor" or from the
cincmas, where they had seen pic
ture play made from Augustus Thorn
as "Arizona," or MAI Goodwin in
oliver Twist" or scenes from pic
ture play illustrating the life OF Bis
marck
The sight of these throngs Of young
men not In uniform convinced me
that Germany has enormous reserves
still to draw upon, and the presence
OF so many soldiers i'm the holiday
crowd Convinced me that she is not
even using all the men she already
has under arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

Want a high rrade employer or the
henef Eraaa N Savannah Make use II tho
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-27

TINE JOURNAL takes and prints
sfxty heafs and dirty mia
stes u exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper published Ia
kew Mexico takes nero than
tusnty four hours " Associated
Press service during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
GENERAL VILLA IS
 FEN ROUTE TO MORALES
Will Interview Carlos Randall, Who Denies That He Has De-
 serted Chief

Douglas, Ariz., November S.-Forty soldiers of the Villa garrison at Nogales Sonora, today left ostensibly to join the ranks of Gen. F. Elias Gales, the Car ranza commander at Agua Prieta, ac- cording to reports received here.
 General Villa is tonight reported en route from Cananea to Nogales to inter- view Carlos Randall, acting governor of the state of Sonora. Randall denied to- day he was about to desert Villa. Villa is said to be accompanied only by 8 small bodyguard. The remainder of his force is in. camp around Villa Verde, where supplies are being received from Naco. Sonora, which is occupied by ap- proximately 15O0 Villa troops.
 Twenty-five Villa deserters reached Agua Prieta today. R. Garduno, Mexi- can consul here. said tonight that one of the deserters had informed him that General Villa was greatly depressed
 While General Obregon and General Gales refused to disclose a campaign against Villa, it was learned today that the auarternaster of Gales army is buying heavy horses to draw artillery and wagon trains. Three troops of the Thirteenth United States cavalry. brought here last week, left this afternoon for their station at Columbus, N M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
DAUGHTER OF OLD
 SOUTH DIES AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL
Mrs. Thompson Dies on Day After Celebrating Golden Wedding Clutching Bouquet Sent by
 the President

Washington. November S.-A daughter of the old south, Mrs. Mary Taliaferro Thompson celebrated her golden wedding anniversary here yesterday. realizing the dearest wish of her declining years. She died this morning in Sibley hospital, clutchlng in her withered hand bouquet of roses sent to her hy the President of sne United States.
 Head bowed and heart broken Mangus Thompson, her husband of half a cen- tury, knelt sobbing at the bedside. He was private in the Confederate army when they first met at Berryvile. Va, while he was convalescing from wounds has been librarian in the war depart mcnt
 Mrs. Thompson who was T years old. has been i'll in the hospital for months. Her husband has been with her con- stantly. As their golden wedding day ap- preached her great hope was to live to celebrate the day with the man of her heart. President Wilson heard of the case through his physician. Dr. Grayson, and early Sunday morning he had sent 10 the dying woman a bouquet of the most beautiful roses in the White House conservatory. She lapsed into uncon- sc,6usness at the end of her happy day and died this morning with a smile on her face.
 Mrs. Thompson organized the StonewaI Jackson chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy here, was honorary president of the national body, was member of the Southern Society of Washington, and also of the Southern Relief society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
WESTINGHOUSE WAR
 ORDERS $94, ,O00, 900
Chairman Tripp Gives Out Exact Fig ures on Quantity of War Busi- ness Handled

New York, November S.-(Special)-The total amount of orders for war munitions taken by the Westinghouse Electric and
 Manufacturing company and the Amer lean Steel Foundries company, was am punced yesterday.
 War orders booked by the Nesting house Electric and subsidiariesS' said
 Chairman Guy E. Tripp. amount to ap-
 $94,OO0 00O This includes tfrm orders. orders subject to cancella- Eion for undelivered goods by payment of hn agreed profit, and orders subject to on undelivered goods on three months notice to stop work Mir. Tripp stated that of a total of $1S,- lp5. 900 5 per cent convertible bonds re- eently issued, approximately $l1, ,500, 600 had already been converted into stock The American Steel Foundries orders aggregate $1S,OOO, GOO for forgings for shells. IA statement issued by the company said that the machining would be done by the The Pollack Steel company would furnish D part of the forgings.
 This statement indicated that work on the Steel Foundries' contracts might fig lure also in the total reported by the Vest |nghouse company. Last September Mir. |rripp announced that the volume of war
 business then on hand amounted to S60,- bOO,OO0 chiefly rife contracts. The figures made public yesterday were not far below
 preliminary estimates made in the fina11 Fail district. which called for orders
 |worth s10ooo0.0oa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
US. CROPS VALUED
 AT FIVE AND HALF BILLION DOLLARS
Unprecedented American Harvests This Year Worth Half Billion More Than
 Previous Record

Washington. November S.--The na- are worth about five and half bil-
 lien dollars, ex~r~dsng by more thar.
 half n billion their value in 1914, the
 previous banner, year in the cOuntry's
 crop history. There has been mn nn- l precedented harvest. many of the crops i exceeding their best records, and high prices dues to the influence of the Eu- ropenn war have contributed to swell
 the total value.
 l Statistics announced today by the de-
 pertinent of agriculture in it's November crop report base values on prevailing November prices. Corn. with a produc- tion of 3,090, 5O9 O0O bushels-34 0O0, 600 bush l els below the recnrd crop7-is worth $l,- 913,025, ,071, the most valuable corn crop ever grown. It exceeds the former big gest value crop, that of 1914, by $l9o, ,0oo,oco. Wheat, with the largest production ever
 known in any country 1,oo2, ,029,o00 bushels, or about one-fourth. of the worlds wheat crop this year, is worth $932, ,SSS, 999 or 1 1000, 0O0 more than the record, made in I19l4.
 The oats crop also was a record one, iboth in point of production and value. | The harvest was 1.5l7, 47S.000 bushels-al- most 100,00O,000 bushels better than the record of 1912--and It's value, $532,S22, is
 $35, 900 more than the record value of | the 1914 crop. Barley, rye. sweet pota- tees, hay and rice were record crops in point of production and tobacco almost equaled its best production. The rye and hay crops were records in point of value The approximate value of barley crop 1 is $ll,57l 6S2; the rye crop. $3IS6l 403; buckwheat $12,S5i, 750; potatoes, $21S, ,425,- S24; sweet potatoes, $i2. 456. .050; hay SST,-
 054 ,s90; cotton, $609, 900, ,O00; tobacco, $1O5,-
 COZ 5OO; flax seed, $50. .554: rice. 22,3l3.- l3 $50; apples $164, ,Ss0, 4S0; peaches $6O6l3.- 756, and pears, $9,275,634.
 In this year harvest the corn crop passed the 100000, ,O00- -bushel mark for the first time and the wheat crop crossed the 1000, ,000, ,00O- bushel mark for the first time.
 Potato prospects declindd 9,00O,O00 bush els during October, the crop now being placed at 359, 253o00 bushels. That is 46,- prospective moderate supply for winter use is reflected in the sharp advance in farm price from 4S.7 cents bushel on 1 October 1 to cos cents on November l. The November 1 price is s cents higher than a year ago. The crop is shortest in the northern states. which grow the
 surplus of the late crop The quality too, is below the aVera ge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
FRENCHLINER AFIRE
 OFF ATLANTIC COAST
The Rochambeau With $50 Passengers Aboard Loaded W War Munitions Makes for Halifax Harbor Quench Fire
 Hold Wireless Messages Say Danger is Passed

her within the ocean line travelled by the big transatlantic liners, and despite the silence over the sea enforced by ad- miralty censors, there is reason to be- lieve that at least three ships are within close steaming distance, available for aid in emergency
 Lifeboats and liferafts for all aboard and to spare were on the Rochambeau when she sailed, according to the lines officials. In addition the steamer is equipped with the usual fire fighting apparatus required in the case of ocean liners. 6
 Munitions Absard
 The Roclambeaus cargo consisted chiefly of iron and steel machinery, copper and steel wire, brass rods. empty shells and guns. So far as could be learned tonight the 2541 cases of car tridges were the only explosives aboard Chief of the inflammable material was the relatively small amount of cotton.
 There seemed to be some doubt as to whether Captain Juham would take his vessel into Halifax in the event the fire were extinguished before hand and the damage slight
 In the absence of information de- fining the cause of the fire, Maritime circles wondered today if the acci- dent was another of the long list at tributed to the activity of bomb car riers and placers. Within the past few days the steamer Rio Lages, from New York to Queenstown with sugar, caught rife at sea and put into Halifax with fire at sea and put into Halifax with the fire to a bomb hidden in sugar bag.
 The list of steamers sailing from New York to Europe upon which bombs were found and in some cases explosions oc- cured and their sailing dates include the following:
 Touraine, March 6; Devon City, April 27; Lord Brine, April 29; Crossington Court, April 29; Samland, May 1; Lord Downsire. May l; Kirkoswald, May g.; Strathtay, May s; Bankdale, May &; Minnehaha, July 9; Craigside, July 24, Athinai, September 8; Sant Anna, Sep tember IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

New York, November S--The French out of New York for Bordeaux, which reported by wireless today that there was a fire in her coal bunkers, presumably was steaming tonight for Halifax, the nearest port Her exact position was not given in the single wireless message that brought news of her plight to land, but it was calculated that she would naaka Tfalifax late tonight sr early to. morrow
 Aboard the menaeed steamer are ap- proximately $50 persons-42l passengers and a crew of about 230--and large cargo of war supplies, including 2541 cases of cartridges and 136 bales of cotton.
 The fire is deep in the reserve coal bunkers amidship, according to the wire less message sent by Captain Juham. This message said the vessel was in no danger and officials here of the French line inferred from it that the situation was not serious
 We are not alarmed said Paul Fsguet, general agent of the line. There is every reason to believe that the fire is not serious. If it were Captain Juham undoubtedly would have given his posi- ton and s O s signals for help would have been sent out
 Fighting Fire
 The one wireless message received from the steamer up to the time the French line offices closed at the usual hour to- night read
 Fire in No reserve coal bunker. Fighting fire and have turned to Hali- fax. Hope to put it out. No danger at al''
 The Rochambeau left New York Satur- day, and it was estimated that she had sailed 600 miles when the wireless message was received today. This would still keep